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Weather
Possible afternoon and evening showers today and lliursday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
92nd Year NO. 159, TRUTH IN PREFERfiNCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE. N.C.' WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 4, 1973 44 PAGES -4 SECTIONS
INSIDE READING
Page 8 Civic Centers Help Page 9 No Land Like Ours Page 17 Backgammon Returns
PRICE 10 CENTS
Business Warned Some Profits May Be Trimmed
By R. GREGORY NOKES Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Business leaders have been told by the government they may have to trim some of their profits and swallow part of their increased production costs.
But they coiild still pass some of the costs onto the consumer by raising prices a little now. and possibly recover all the costs later, if inflation becomes less of a problem.
Phase 4 anti-inflation program, officials told reporters at a news conference Tuesday. The stated goal was to avoid unnecessary price increases.
Council Director John T. Dunlop scheduled a Fourth of July meeting at the White House today with Treasury Secretory George P. Shultz, who interrupted a vacation for the Phase 4 planning session with other government officials and business leaders.
The proposal is one of several council meanwhile has
being considered by the coun- Quietly exempted from man-cil, as it develops the new d^tory pay controls thousands
of eating and drinking places excusing much of the restaurant industry from having to clear any pay increases in advance with the government but keeping them under lessi'e-strictive voluntary controls.
The price freeze, however, remains in effect for the industry.
Dunlop said wage increases in that field do not contribute significantly to inflation.
If the cost-absorbing proposal is finally adopted for Phase 4, it could mean, for example, that if costs of producing clocks
increased by $1, a company might be able to recover 80 cents of the increase by raising prices. The remaining 20 cents would have to be absorbed, meaning a reduction in profits.
Larson, coordinator of Phase 4 consultations for the council said business leaders told of the proposal Monday in San Francisco were not happy about it but seemed reconciled to the need for restrictive measures under Phase 4.
Meanwhile, a group of 11 senators urged President Nixon to grant relief to the food industry
from the 6(kiay price freeze he ordered on June 13.
' They said the freeze is caLis-ing widespread problems for the food industry and cited as examples the destruction of baby chickens because of the high cost of feed. Also cited was the marketing of pregnant sows for the same reason.
Dimlop said Tuesday the government will have some announcement with respect to food prices within the next two to three weeks but declined to say if the freeze on food prices will be lifted before the over-all freeze expires in August.
Pitt Board Of Education
Approve School Property Sale
By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
The Pitt County Board of Education yesterday approved the sale of the old Fountain Elementary School property to the Fountain Development Corporation for $12,000.
Earlier, the board had rejected a bid of $6,150 for the property submitted by the Fountain development group but voted yesterday to sell the property to the Foimtoin development body when they
raised their bid to $12,000.
Associate Superintendent Tom Craft told board members that an upset bid has been received for the North Fountain School property and that the property will be resold July 13 at an opening bid of no less than $21,780the amount of the upset bid received.
Craft also said two frame houses on the Stokes-Pactolus school campus are being made ready for public sale.
School board members
also discussed the possible sale of the Grimesland and Falkland school sites. Negotiations are now under way for the leasing of both sites to divisions of U.S. Industries.
The board yesterday accepted the resignation of Bethel Middle School principal Joseph Nelson and named Bernard Haselrig, currently principal at Bethel Primary, to fill the prin-cipalship at Bethel Middle. Nelson resigned the Bethel
Middle post to accept a Moore County principal post.
The school board approved a new pay plan yesterday for county school employees.
Under the plan, all 12-month personnel will be paid on the last day of each month while all personnel employed on less than an annual basis (such as teachers who according to State Board of Education guidelines are monthly employees) will be paid on the 20th of each month.
In establishing the new pay dates, the Board of Education also established a requirement that all noncertified personnel be required to give at least two weeks notice prior to resigning or quitting their job.
Clifton W. Everette Sr. of Bethel was named by the board to another 8-year term as a member of the Board of Trustees of Pitt Technical Institute. Everette was first named to the PTI board in 1965.
Formal Welcome
FIRST DAY AT WORK - Defense Secretary James Schlesinger, left, stands at attention Tuesday during a full honor arrival ceremony held for him at the Pentagon in Washington.
Standing with Schlesinger are William Gements, center, under secretary of defense, and Adm. Thomas Moorer, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. (AP Wirephoto)
Tax Rate For Farmville Lowered
Staff For N.C. Energy Crisis Study Funded
By Council Of State
V
By CAROL TYEH Reflector Staff Writer
FARMVILLEA meeting last night of the Farmville Commissioners handled several routine matters, while in a call meeting the night before had they had adopted the budget for the new fiscal year which began July 1.
The tax rate has been lowered from $1.20 per $100 evaluation to $1.10 per $100.
The closing of Sheperd Street, a street off the Fountain Highway dedicated but never constructed, was approved, as a public hearing brought no objections. The measure had been requested by Mr. and Mrs. Rex Ho^es.
Building Inspector H. P. Normans recommendation for an ordinance of condemnation on the property of Arthur C. Jones at 528 S. George Street was tabled.
The town attorney was authorized to proceed with the sale of $150,000 in bonds for an improved water system.
A committee was named to visit the Boy Scout Hut owned by the Rotary Club adjacent to J.Y. Monk Park to see whether it should be bought by the Town for a Recreation Building. A former offer by the Town of $8,000 for the building had been turned down. The appraised value reportedly is $15,500.
The hiring of Miss Connie Moore and David Holloman, both of whom will be law en
forcement students m the fall, as police technicians was approved. The students will earn
minimum wages and work by the hour in various jobs around the police station.
The Town accepted a gift of land between Circle Drive and Hollywood Cemetery for a park.
Two Said Prepared To 'Implicate' Haldeman
By MICHAEL PUTZEL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Two former White House officials are reported ready to plead guilty in the Watergate cover-up and implicate H. R. Haldeman, the resigned White House chief of staff.
The New York Daily News said today that Gordon Stra-chan and Herbert L. Porter, both Haldeman proteges, have agreed to cooperate with the special Watergate prosecutor, Archibald Cox.
The news said Porter would plead guilty to obstructing justice in connection with committing perjury before Watergate investigators. Strachans planned plea was not reported.
The News said Strachan sent word through his lawyers on June 14 that, once he received limited immunity from the Senate Watergate committee, he would be willii^ to testify that Haldeman knew of the Watergate cover-up from the begin
ning.
Strachan, who reported to Haldeman at the White House, has been granted the limited form of immunity that prevents prosecution on grounds of his own testimony.
The News also reported that Common Cause, the citizens lobby, has learned of another $3.5 million collected by President Nixons re-election committee before last springs deadline for contribution disclosures. This is in addition to contributions from other Nixon supporters who donated $19.6 million, the newspaper said.
Meanwhile, White House counsel Leonard Garment has promised the Senate Watergate committee an answer by Thursday to the panels requests for White House files related to Watergate.
Committee chief counsel Samuel Dash said Tuesday Garment has indicated he will have a positive response but had not finished studying the
matter.
Dash filed a written request last week asking for permission to copy all White House files relating to Watergate, including the papers^ of top presidential aides, daily news summaries prepared for President Nixon and briefing papers used to prepare Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler for reporters queries about Watergate.
Dash said he also wants to look at the White House records of Charles W. Colson, a former special counsel who resigned in March and set up private law practice in Washington.
Fired White House counsel John W. Dean III testified that Colson played a significant part in the Watergate cover-up, and some Senate investigators believe he will prove to be a key man in the conspiracy.
Colson has denied any involvement but has not yet testified before the Senate committee.
The gift was from Farmville citizen, R.T. Monk.
Police Chief C!arl C. Tanner was given the go-ahead to hire two extra policemen with funds from a Manpower Grant. The grant is worth $9,679 for the year, and the town will add eight per cent, the state six per cent.
The hiring of John Hill as a new policeman was confirmed by the Board.
Commissioner Hap Nichola questioned the authority of the administrator and the police chief to hire a policeman without the approval of the Board, but it was pointed out that the administrator does have hiring and firing authority of any town employee except a department head. For the hiring of policemen, it is up to the chief to determine whether an applicant meets standards set up by the Criminal Justice and Training Standards Council and recommended as guidelines for all law enforcement hiring by the last General Assembly.
A request by Mrs. May Gay Hardison to curb her corner lot in Hollywood Cemetery was approved.
Jimmy Smith appeared asking that a full-time park attendant be added to the recreation staff to supervise activities in I. S. Bennett Park. Mrs. Nesbia Phillips asked that women be used more in the Recreation program and that police patrol the recreation areas. She (Continued on page 1 2)
RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Council (rf State Tuesday approved the allocation of $81,982 to provide a staff for the State Energy Crisis Study Commission.
The coimcil acted after a special cabinet team that has been examining the nergy situation recommended the immediate activation of the study group.
Three members of the study group were appointed Tuesday by Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt. They were Mayor William H, Hill of Murfreesboro and state Sens. John T. Henley, D-Cumberland, and Robert J, Barker, R-Wake. Gov. Jim Holshouser and House Speaker Jim Ramsey each are to appoint three members to the commission.
Meanwhile, J. J. Tolson, state secretary of military and veterans affairs and chairman of the five-member cabinet team, said in an interview that Were on the brink of a crisis in all energy areas, especially in supply of No. 2 fuel oilkerosine and natural gas.
We can do things about gasoline, making personal adjustments and cutting back or so forth, but fuel and natural gas'gets into other areas, Tolson said.
He said utilities are certain to fteel the shortage for they use oil or natural gas for part of their energy.
We are sweating out the tobacco curing, he said. ... Its hard to say just how much, but I know darned well were
going to be short. We just hope we can keep producing and not have financial ruin for a bunch of farmers.
'Alice'
Ended
Drought
HAMILTON, Bermuda (AP) Alice, the seasons first hurricane, brushed past Bermuda early today, did no major damage and dumped at least two inches of rain that ended a three-month drought in the British island colony.
No casualties were reported, but the storm confined 10,000 holidaying Americans to their hotels and cruise ships.
A few trees were blown down, and a few electric lines were downed. These were being cleared quickly today amid rain squalls that continued to pelt the island.
By 7 a.m. EDT the eye of the storm was reported 40 miles to the northwest, heading north to northeast, with no other land near.
Alice's closest approach to Bermuda came at 2:50 a.m., when the eye of the storm was 26 miles to the west of the island about 600 miles off the Carolina coast.
The state official said the ag-ricLiltural situation was worsened by the withdrawal of two suppliersARCO and BP.
Farmers that last year got their oil from them have none, he said. Trying to get that same amount from another man is out.
Tolson said the panel recommended that the state act to curtail projects of converting coal-burning plants to natural gas and that the general public be encouraged to conserve all types of fuel, including electricity.
Bigger Checks
RALEIGH (AP) North Carolina recipients of Aid to Families with Dependent children (AFDC) will find the checks they receive this week are higher than in the past. AFDC increases approved by the 1973 General Assembly went into effect this week. For the 150,000 AFDC recipients in North Carolina this means their monthly checks will be increased by an average of $6 per person although the actual amount could vary greatly.
To the last man we are pleased with this increase. Weve waited for it so, so long," said Robert Ward, assistant state social services commissioners.
IPresident Said 'Appalled' By Stories Concerning His Two Homes
SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (AP) President Nixon is described as aiqialled by what he regards as malicious, unfounded and scurrilous suggestions that his purchase of an oceanside estate here involved improprieties.
Press Secretory Ronald L. Ziegler, hinting he believes an anti-Nixon plot is afoot, told newsmen Tuesday:
Apparently there are those who want to suggest wrongdoing on the part of the President. They cannot do so because they have no basis in fact whatsoever to do so.... I dont know where this
speculation comes om. I dont know who is stimulating this speculation.
Asked if he perceived a campaign to destroy Nix(i, Ziegler replied, I will simply let you draw your own evaluaticm as an obso^ver of things that are happening in our society.
Zieglers angry reactions were prompted by questions about a Los Angeles limes rqport that special Watergate prosecutor Archibald Cox had launched a ireliminary inquiry into the purchase and improvement of Nixm homes here and in Key Biscayne, na.
A source familiar with the inquiry was (]uoted by the Times as saying investigators wanted to know whether any Republican campaign funds or money from labor unions or corporations was used to help finance Nixons San Qemente purchase.
Ckixs office later quoted him as denying that an inquiry was under way. It said he did not have evoi the most meager knowledge of the facts and thus could impute no wrongdoing to Nixon.
Ziegler denied categorically and ab
solutely that any campaign funds or union or corporate monies were involved in Nixons 1969 purchase of the San Clemente estate for $1.5 million.
^e Nixon spokesman sld the White House on May 25 had stated clearly what the transactions were, and we have stated precisely and clearly how the purchase was undertaken.
The May 25 statement said an mnamed investmoit company headed by New York industrialist Robot H. Ab-planalp subsequently pur-diased from Nixcm, in an unrecorded transaction, most
of the land surrounding the Presidents home.
Another California nevirs-paper, the Orange County Register of Santa Ana, reported Monday that Nixons estate was underassessed for tax purposes at $1.37 million in view of the original purchase price, and $703,367 of tederally-financed improvements attributed to security considerations.
Ziegler said this suggested Nixon or an associate sought a low assessment. He said, We hae absolutely nothing to do with tax assessments and that is a matter totally up to the countv tax assessor.
Ziegler said he reflected Nixons view in saying statements which suggest any improix'iety in any way whatsoever on the purchase of the home are malicious, unfounded and scurrilous in natime.
Asked if Nixon was angry, he replied:
I would say that the President is appalled by these C(xi-sistent efforts in the malicious I dont know whether you can use libelous in terms of the^ President birt these cai-stont efforts....
Ziegler also was questioned on another recurrent topic:
the large amounts spent by the General Services Administration on improvements to Nixon properties here and in Florida.
He said these had been ac-coimted for in detail, including every time a janitor has run a cloth over a desk to remove the dirt. He noted that a House committee held a one-day hearing on the subject last week'and, in his words, they found no ex-trawdinary expiditures.
A r^rter asked if S^egier thought that a contract for a landscape architect to provide new floral designs for
the garden on the west front of the (San Clemente) residence four times a year falls into the category of securitv?
Ziegler said he did not know precise ^details about contracts but countered, I have seen stories that suggest it was inapjropriate to put a (government-financed) flagpole in front of the home of the President of the United States.
I didnt ask you about a flagpole, the newsman responded, ending but one of a number of sharp exchanges that marked the briefing.
2The DaUy Reflector. GreenviUe. N.C.-WedneMUy. July 4. 1973
Pack A Washable Wardrobe
TRAVEL IN STYLE with packable, washable wardrobes of clothes that serve several purposes. Palazzo pajamas by In Sportswear go to cocktails and resort dancing just as easily as to the beach for an after-swim coverup. They are made of quick-drying Stryton nylon velour, left. Emerging from the telephone booth at right is a coordinated dress and coat from R & K Originals, wearable alone or together, or combined with other wardrobe elements. Both are travel-light in Quintess polyester, ready to shed wrinkles or drip dry overnight.
-9
Teens Meet Princess Grace
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer
Princess Grace kept a diary in her teen years and has given it to her daughter Caroline to read. That is one of the tidbits brought back to the United States by three 18-year-olds who were received by her royal highness at the palace on their award-winning trip to Europe.
But she advised us, good humoredly, that maybe it isnt a good idea to show diaries to daughters, said Janet Few of Wilmington, Del., one of the trio. The other pretty contest winners were Gay Dycon of Lakewood, Calif., and Dianne Risius of Bricelyn, Minn.
The visit with the princess was the highlight of the fun-filled trip. They also discussed with her the trip she had made to Europe in her teens.
She made us feel relaxed because she was so casual, said blondish Dianne, as browneyed Janet pointed out, she didnt walk with the air of some magnificent creature. She was perfectly natural. she just wore face makeup and mascara, Gay added, * no false eyelashes or lacquered bouffant.
In London it was Gay who had finished first in the final judging of the Junior Miss Hair Styling Competition sponsored by John H. Breck, but all the girls, were to receive scholarships to colleges in addition to the 10-day trip to London, Monaco and Paris.
Their hairdos were a bit different when they returned home. Janets layered curls had.been combed into a pageboy, Diannes ponytail was hanging in a soft sweep after her first experience at a hair salon abroad, and Gays short hair had taken on a French windblown effect. Her naturally curly hair had been straightened before she submitted her picture to the contest.
In their travels the girls had dined with a duke, rock singer, a 22-year-old leader of a Scott
ish clan, a young millionaire, and they had eaten mussels, caviar, duck, smoked salmon and rabbit (at the Eiffel Tower) which they liked, much to their surprise. Even herbs in a salad captivated their taste buds enough to be remembered.
And there were all the other things
...At Piccadilly Circus, Anthony Newley in the Good Old Days was a great experience ... I went into the salt water for the first time and saw my first mountain (Dianne) I bought a record (Cream) on Carnaby Street (Gay) ... In London we ate in a tower that had a revolving dance floor (Janet) ... We went to West-bury for tea ... (Gay)
The girls also enjoyed their first subway ride, and being typically American they shopped and shopped. For themselves: jeans, records, hand-painted skirts, sweaters. But much of the shopping was done with friends in mind.
I got my boyfriend a bow tie because all the boys in London are wearing them and if he doesnt like it (paisley, green and yellow) Im just going to say, Man, are you ever out of it, said Gay.
She had also bought her dad a sweater and her mom a wa-tercolor. Dianne and Janet also bought ties for boyfriends, and gifts for their mothers.
After seven years of school French, Gay managed so well shed like to live in Paris one
summer. In fact, the tall, willowy girl with a sophisticated flair, has been, more or less, promised a modeling job if she can arrange to go back. She has traveled extensively in the United States with her parents, who are school teachers. She expects to attend law school after junior college. Dianne plans to teach and Janet is hoping to get involved in home economics.
And they learned the latest European fad is straight from the American campus.
When a young Frenchman appeared to say goodby to Gay,, he was wearing a University of Georgia sweatshirt.
Nowadays youve got to wear a United States college sweatshirt to be cool, he ex- ' plained.
Helpful Hints
Coats for fall and winter will be roomier than those of the last few seasons. 'This is so they will fit over everything new you wear in the fashion season ahead. 'The bulky^ layered look is supposed to dominate.
Reversible coats, capes and sweaters will be on the scene in the fall.
Sweaters for fall may not draw cheers from girl watchers. The New York Couture Business Council says the new sweaters shape is looser shows body curves less. Some are loose as sweatshirts.
SWIMMING LESSONS
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DIRECTOR: Ray Scharf, Swimming Coach, ECU
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USE OUR NEW DRIVE-IN FILM DROP. Come buy any time, day or night, and drop your film in for processing.
Art and Camera Shop
526 S. Cotanche St.
Greenville, N. C.
1
She Wants The Skeletons Left In The Closet
Sunburn Watcher Urges Care
a
SBSBP
By Abigail Van Buren
6 1*n W CklcMt TribMM-N. Y. Nin SyiK., Ik.
DEAR ABBY: My sister and her husband have never had children of their own, so they have taken a special interest in ours. I think this is very nice, but I resent very much having my sister tell my children EVERYTHING from the year one that has happened in our family.
There are things I have not told my children because I feel that no good purpose would be served in their knowing. 'I Besides, people have a right to turn over a new leaf and live things down in their past, and Ive never believed in passing along gossip that has been dead and buried for years.
Now my kids are telling me they didnt know Grandpa served a year and a day in prison. [He did. But so what? He has paid his debt to society.] Also, that Aunt Marge had to get married. And a cousin they never knew had to be put away in a mental institution. Things of that nature.
Every family has a few skeletons, and ours is no different, but I resent this sister hauling them out for our children to see, if I prefer to keep them in the closet. If I am wrong, please tell me so. UPSET
DEAR UPSET: I cant muzzle your sister and neither can you. But do tell her exactly what you have told me, and hope if there are any other skeletons she hasnt hauled out, she will leave them be.
DEAR ABBY: Robbie and I are both 26 and have been happily married for over a year. But one problem, which will probably sound ridiculous to you, has me at the end of my rope. Please dont laugh.
Abby, his heels are so rough that sleeping in the same bed with him is actually hazardous! His heels rake and scrape my poor sensitive legs and feet at night and leave my skin sore.
I have tried every way I know to end this nocturnal battle. Ive purchased softening lotions and pumice stones and have placed them in or by the shower where he has to see them. The result? Zilch!
Please, Abby, suggest some way I might persuade him to use something on those heels of his to relieve my discomfort. ROBBIES MUTILATED SPOUSE
DEAR SPOUSE: Quit playing games. At bedtime, tell Robbie ^ou have a treat for him, then YOU tenderly apply the lotion to his rough heels. Presto! Problem solved.
DEAR ABBY: In my dentists office there is a sign which reads, For your healths sake and the comfort of others, please dont smoke.
How do you like it? A FAN IN BOULDER
DEAR FAN: Like It? I love it!
DEAR ABBY: When I read about that attractive, intelligent lady who talked too much, I was reminded of an experience I shall never forget.
Just before answering Uncle Sams call to help him win World War II, I took a 120-mile bus trip home to say goodby to my mother, The bus was practically filled, and I couldnt believe my good fortune when I spotted an empty seat right beside a beautiful young lady. Naturally I grabbed it. Many envious glances were cast my way, for she was truly a faiieauty.
About 20 miles out it became apparent why she was traveling alone. That girl talked incessantly, and she had a kind of a whine in her voice. She droned on and on and I couldnt get one word in. By the time we had traveled 50 miles I was ready to get off the bus and hitchhike the rest of the way. That pretty face suddenly lost all its beauty.
Now every time I see a beautiful girl I am reminded how unimportant beauty is if a girl doesnt know how to keep her mouth shut. BADGER STATE
For Abbyt booklet, flw to Have a Lovely Weddlag, send 91 to Abby, Box C97W, Let Angeles, CnL MMi.
By VIVUN BROWN AP Newslentures Writer Ever since she was hired to tout the products of a manufacturer of suntan products, Tanya Wilson, 22 who just ended her reign as Miss USA * 1972, has been busy as a sunburn watcher.
The lovely, tall blonde has watched tourists in Hawaii, Puerto Rico and elsewhere ruin their vacations, she says, because they neglect their skins when they go into the sun.
The tourists pattern is the same they arrive at a hotel, jump into their swim suits, and run to the beach. Often they get so burned the first day, they cannot go into the sun for their entire vacation.
Many people spend $100 a day to lie in their hotel rooms nursing the effects of a bad first-day sunburn.
It is so simple to protect yourself from the sun, she says earnestly, giving her pitch. You can find a sun screen for every situation ... oils ... tanning butters and coconut oils for people with dark complexions ... and sun blockers for people with fair skin.
She is not going to be at a loss when she is discussing the advantages and disadvantages of sunshine when she is on tour. She knows that melanin in the skin produces the darkening pigmentation, absorbing ultraviolet radiation and providing more tolerance for the dark-skinned than the fairskinned, and she knows about para aminobenzoic acid, the ingredient found in most suntan products.
And shell tell young girls that, like it or not, protecting their skins in the sun is the only way to fully enjoy the summer. They need the vitamin D from the sun, to be sure, she says, but they dont need the ultraviolet rays (with their built-in wrinkle makers) which can be screened out effectively with sun protectors And shell caution that the sun product chosen should be reapplied frequently, especially when they are swimming.
Chlorine, salt, perspiration and water will remove sun oils, if you look on top of a swimming pool in use you will see it is coated probably with a film of sun lotion, one reason pool owners ask people to wash off lotion before going into the water. It can clog up drains...
Questions asked on this tour are sure to be different from
year-olds who wanted to know whether the diamonds in her crown were real and adults who .asked her opinions of Womens Lib and her attitude towari) Sex.
Ihow the hM annrared m Mitt b>-moint iapte. Other-
U3.A. Then there were the 1- ** i*' the trend In
fashion and makeup is natural.
It is mere coincidence, Tanya insists, that she was hired by the suntan products people of the same name. She doesnt know how the company got its name, she. says, but, honor People really want to know bright, before she was bom in what beauty queens are like, M*ico, Mo,, her Mother was and they dont necessarily be- reading a novel about a Rus-lieve you when you say she is countess named Tanya and no differenr from the girl next in love with the name, door. In fact when you have a She graduated from the Uni-tie you suddenly become an versity of Hawaii, she says, authority on everything. Some- after attending the University times I would not want to as- of Nevada for three years.
Meanwhile she was a professional model for four years (16 to 20). At 17 she was in a Junior Miss Pageant and later entered the Miss Hawaii University pageant, which is some indication of how busy college girls are these days.
Being Miss USA means you
sume ... my opinion might be so personal.
A frequent question asked by young girls is How do you keep a natural look? Tanya is all for cleanliness and tells them ti is the most important part of any beauty program.
In fact I know that I have
never gone to bed at night with- ^ve a public relations job. you out cleansing my skin well travel quite extensively for the maybe twice. But I think it is different organizations or corn-important to remove every ves- panies (sponsors) of the pag-tige of makeup before going to *ant All the various requests for bed if you want lovely skin. appearances must be She uses a minimum of cleared through the Miss Unimakeup, although now she has verse contest people. gone back to wearing eyelashes Mind-boggling as the beauty
pageant operations have be- _come, especially in the succes
sion of thrones beauty queens may strive for, Tanya isnt A sewing notions manufactur- about to concern herself with er has introduced a metal another crown in the imme-creation rougWy similar to a diate future. She has in a sense bobby pin. It is a bodkin and completed her best public rela-has interlocking teeth that grip tions job her own when material to be thread^ and a s)]e found a handsome husband metal ring that slides the n' Puerto Rico while traveling length of the shank to hold the for the contest people, teeth in place. Elastic cant twist, ribbon lies flat, draw strings wont get lct inside the casing ^hen the bodkins on the scene.
(Belding Heminway Co. Inc.,
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Second Floor
MENS SLACKS
Polyester And Blended Fabric Slacks, Flare And Straight Leg, Waist 30 to 42.
Reg. 11.00-14.00 y88
MEN'S SU TS
Clearance On Men's 80.00 Suits. 100 Percent Polyester, Sizes 37-46 in Regular or Longs.
Reg. $80-$85 . '
LADIES IRREGULAR
SLIPPERS and SCRUFFS
IF PERFECT $144 $2.50-$3.00 1
Sizes in S, AA, L In Terry Scruffs, And Quilted Slippers.
MENS KNIT SHIRTS 1
One Group With Crew Neck, Solid Colors I And Stripes. Slight Imperfections. I
ONLY J 77 1
s, M, L, XL 1
LAD ES SUNGLASSES
Assortment Includes Many Styles From Which To Choose.
Reg. 3.00-5.00 $J77
CLOSEOUT
LAD ES PANTYHOSE
No 97' PIR
Size A, B, it C. Suntan, Beige, And Black, Buv Several Pair. ^
LADIES
BRIEFS and BIKINIS
One Size Stretchs To Fit 4-7, White And Pastel Colors.
Reg. 69 pair
' SPECIAL
LADIES
SLEEPWEAR
AND
LOUNGEWEAR
$C88
Reg. 8.00 to 15.00
Sale Includes Gowns, Sets, And Robes. Nylons And Brush Nylons In Short And Long Styles. S, M, L.
BOY'S DEPARTMENT
BOYS SUMMER SUCKS
100 Percent Polyester Solids, Checks, & Plaids. Size 8-20. Regular & Slims
Reg. 8.00-10.00 2 PAIR JQ '
BOYS SHORT SLEEVE
DRESS SHIRTS
Sizes 8-18, Dacron-Cotton In Prints And Solids
Reg-3.00 S188-
NOW 4
12 PC. ONLY BOYS SUMMER SPORT COAT AND SUITS
Vi OFF
LADIES SUMMER
CLOGS
$488
Reg. $8.99
Not As Shown
Size 5-10, AAedlum, Width, White Only.
LADIES
SANDALS
J300
VARIETY OF STYLES
Special Closeout On Ladies Summer Sandals. Wide Variety of Styles. Size 5%-10.
LETS GO
SWIMMING.
'ENTIRE STOCK
CHILDREN'S SWIMWEAR
Reduced . . .
Reg. 4.99 to 6.99 3^^ tO 4^^
Size 3-6x, 7-14 in One And Two Piece Styles.
THIRD FLOOR
FABRIC SPECIALS
DACRON-COTTON and COHON
A
Reg. 99-1.49 yd.
45"' Wide, Selection Includes Whites, Prints, Solids. A Real Bargain In Today's Fabrics.
ADOBE FLOCK PRINTS
Beg 119 88*
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-TTie Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday. July 4. 1973
Planned Growth Benefits All
By JAMES HORNE Director, Pitt Development Commissio Guest Editorialist Growth for growths sake is out. Planned growth is in.
The above quote is taken from a speech by Mr. Richard Preston, Executive Vice President of the American Industrial Development Council whose membership has been responsible for a good deal of the growth and development of not only the United States but of Canada and Mexico as well.
The point being made is that even the most
outspoken advocates of growth recognize the negative implications and sheer folly of unplanned growth.
Much is said and written about growth The
Pressure Is On Extra Funds
By JERRY AUSBAND The Shelby Daily Star
SHELBY, N.C. - With friends like the federal and state governments, local government may not need any enemies.
At least, at budget time in 100 counties across the state, it,seems that way. q
Cleveland County Manager Joe Hendrick, who has returned to the job that he originated in the mid-1960s, after a stint as Lumberton city manager, is afraid the combination of federal revenue sharing and state decisions not to support certain social services and to change the meaning of necessary expense has caused a money bind.
The federal revenue sharing has made it appear that counties and cities both have more money than they have ever had before. That is probably true, according to Hendrick, but the pressures from the public and from local government agencies on ways to spend the additional funding has gotten intense. Welfare Services Not Funded The General Assembly, meanwhile, refused to fund certain welfare services, even though they are required to be provided by the federal government, which also has refused funding. Right off, the pressure to spend federal revenue sharing has automatically increased by the states withdrawal from child welfare services, including adoption, foster care, protective services in neglect and abuse cases and juvenile court services.
Then theres the states refusal to participate in the supplemental income program, including the difference between what basic payments are made to boarding homes for elderly patients and what the boarding homes charge. And theres the requirement that counties now assure that welfare recipients receive 100 per cent of budgeted needs, instead of 80 per cent.
Another source of pressure from the legislature comes in redefining what is necessary expense for property taxes without a vote of the countys registered voters. The original impetus came from the voters of the state who approved a constitutional amendmenthat gave the legislature the right to say what services the county commissioners can tax for without a referendum.
What that means is that libraries, airports, ambulance services, hospitals, parking, recreation and even historic sites are legitimate
reasons for property taxation, within a $1.50 per $100 valuation limitation. Some are up to county commissioners for the first time.
Heretofore, hard^ressed commissioners could always argue they were not allowed to budget tax funds for certain purposes and get away with it. With the new budgets beginning July 1, thats no longer possible.
County Taxing Powers Counties now have legitimate, unlimited taxing power for courts, debt service, deficits, elections, jails, schools, social services, and joint undertakings with cities.
Within the $1.50 limitation, the counties have authority to levy taxes for administration, agricultural extension, air pollution controls, airports, ambulance services, animal protection and control, beach erosion and natural disasters, cemeteries, civil defense, debts and judgments, fire protection", forest management and protection, health, historic preservation, human relations, hospitals, jails, law enforcement, libraries, mapping, medical examiner-coroner, mental health, parking, open space, recreation, planning, ports and harbors, register of deeds, sewerage, social services, solid waste collection and disposal, surveyor, veterans service, water supply, distribution and resources projects, watershed improvements and any joint undertakings of the previous.
Referendum Required The only things counties cannot allocate taxes for, without a referendum, are armories, bus lines and mass transit, cable television, cultural activities, economic development (including contributions to chambers of commefce and industry hunting) public housing and urban redevelopment.
Hendrick finds that the more things that can be taxes for, the more pressure there is, particularly within the governmental agencies themselves, for the txs 5 be levied. The pressure from the public is less, but nonetheless increasing as the counties have more money than ever before from -revenue sharing and more ways to tax than ever before.
To top it all, not counting normal growth and normal need for more services, it appears in Hendricks preliminary budget that the absolutely necessary additional expenses the next fiscal year will top revenue sharing receipts.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209Cotanche Street, Greenville, N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday 'Dirough Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
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Publishers Second Qass Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C,
SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly $2.25
By Mail. One Year Six Months Three Months
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(Prices Include Tax By Mail except in Pitt Co. Add 1 percent)
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advocates of planned growth seem to be making the point that not only the rich benefit from growth but the poor as well. That pollution and progress dont necessarily go hand in hand. That inflation isnt the worst thing that could happen to us.
On the other hand, from a ideological standpoint, the anti-growth forces seem to be arguing that growth is destroying, not improving, the quality of life for the inhabitants of planet earth. That, despite the technology being developed to solve our pollution problems, the argument goes much deeper than just the technical aspects of cleaning up our environment and really focuses on the quality of the individual human experience.
Who is right? Those advocating continued, but frfanned, growth as really the only way to cure societys illsenvironmental, economic and sociological? Or those of the anti-growth persuasion who say that we must adopt a new life style if we are to survive.
In their book The Retreat From Riches authors Peter Passell and Leonard Ross advocate the former alternative.
Growth does not necessarily have to pollute the enfironment they say. Pollution is not an outgrowth of development, they say, but comes from an incentive system used in many states (not including North (^rolina) to promote growth. The answer is not to stop aiming for growth, they say, but to start charging for pollution. Halting growth would do far less to scrub the environment than a simple policy of making business put is money where its exhaust is.
On the point of social ills Growth, way these Columbia University economics professors, is the only way in which America will ever reduce poverty.
With regard to the economic implication of ' growth Mr. Ross and Mr. Passell readily concede that growth is inflationary. But they offer compelling reasons for opting for mild inflation and full employment over price-wage stability and unemployment.
There are those who will disagree with the findings of this book in favor of continued, planned growth. But one wonders how many of their persuasion have ever had to deal with unemployment on a personal basis?
Resistance In
Laird's Staff
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - Hard-pressed backers of a strong national defense on Capitol Hill and in the White House had confidently expected a robust ally in the new Secretary of Defense, Dr. James Schlesinger, but they are now deeply distressed by his perplexing performance in Brussels a month ago.
In offhand remarks during a closed-door NATO ministerial meeting June 7, Schlesinger played down estimates of Soviet strength in Communist Europe. Moreover, both the substance of a prepared speech he made and those who helped prepare it reminded hard-liners of minimum deterrence, concepts prevailing during Robert S. McNamaras tenure at the Pentegon.
I have this unmistakable feeling of deja vu, one old McNamara critic told us.
The incident has upset Schlesingers hard-line supporters, including Sen. Henry M. Jackson, who expected a forceful enemy of unilateral disarmament. It also underlines private contentions of important critics, Including White House Counsellor Melvin R. Laird, that Schlesinger is not the man to preach the increasingly unpopular sermon of defense preparedness.
Schlesingers words at Brussels remain secret. But official Pentegon sources concede that, during impromptu remarks, Schlesinger reduced estimated Soviet strength in central Europe by 35 divisions by omitting Soviet troops stationed in Hungary (which is also Moscows position).
Worried NATO ministers came away with the distinct impression Schlesinger was telling them NATOs i^n-telligence estimates of S<met
strength were badly bloated. Their understandable conclusion: Uncle Sam was preparing for a unilateral troop withdrawal which would change the military and political face of Europe.
Back in Washington, Defense insiders were as much concerned by who contributed to Schlessingers Brussels speech as by what it contained. Schlesinger requested help from Prof. William W. Kaufman of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, who as a Pentagon consultant was an architect of the McNamara strategy.
Kaufman, who has argued Soviet strength is
overestimated and NATO strength underestimated, is considered an apostle of minimum deterrencea doctrine which helps
rationalize lower defense
spending. Two other
collaborators on the Brussels speech, Reg Bartholomew of the Defense Department and Bruce Clark of the Central Intelligence Agency, are also considered minimum deterrence advocates. The puzzler for hard-liners: why was Schlesinger, never thought a soft-liner, seeking out such advisers?
The final Brussels speech was never cleared with the National Security Council (NCS). Not even Dr. Henry Kissinger, the all-powerful NSC director then negotiating with the North Vietnamese in Paris, saw it. Kissinger first heard of Schlesingers Brussels remarks wheh Dr. Josejih Luns, NATO secretary general, complained to him in Paris. In sum, Schlesingers performance caused much unhappiness at the NSC.
Those same NSC staffers had rejoiced two months ago when the,Watergate scandal
(ContinuedOn Page6)
Strength For Today
CONCERNING REAL GOODNESS Genuine goodness is rather rare in the world. Think for a moment of how many genuinely good people you know. You will doubtless discover that the number is small. This does not mean that the world is full of evil people. It only means that goodness of an arresting quality is something not frequently encountred.
It is true, is it not, some pwple may inquire, that a man can be good without being religious. To which the answer is that the good man who is not religious
probably got his goodness from people who were religious. Goodness is not something which we pull out of the air. It is a contageous thing, We catch it, as it were, from others. 'Die difference between a good man avowedly religious and a good man apparently indifferent to religion is that in the first mans life the source of his goodness is revealed, while in the second mans life it is hidden. Somewhere in this latter mans life is the unconscious influence of religious forebears, associates, or tradition.
By Earl Douglas
Sorry, .
Phone '
Is Bu&y
By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - An office is a place of business.
But more and more people complain they are having diffl-culty making a business call to a place of business.
"My Goill 1*111 on llic W hile Houso "Eiieiiiv List!
By ART BUCkwALD
The Class-Action Suit
WASHINGTON - The big story in Washington last week was the revelation that the White House had an official enemies list which they intended to use to get the people who opposed the Administration.
Naturally, anyone worth his salt in this town was
hoping to make the list. The test of ones importance in Washington obviously depends on how seriously the White House takes you and to what lengths they would go, to use a John Dean word, to screw you.
When the list was released I searched it frantically for my
name. First there was the Dirty Twenty. I didnt make it so I waited for the second list of 200, and discovered I hadnt made that one, either. I thought to myself, What kind of people do we have in the White House who dont even know who their real enemies are?
ART
Other Editors Say Tar Heel Role
(Rocky Mount Telegram)
For one reason or another, or perhaps because of a combination of reasons, it isnt likely that our country will have a really: big show when it comes to celebrating the 200th anniversary of American Independence in 1976.
There has been plenty of time for this project: there has been much thought given to it. But not much action.
Congress established a Bicentennail Commission seven years ago to head up the planning for the event.
But the Commission has simply dropped the ball. It did manage, however, to get state Bicentennial Commissions started and that, apparently, is where any hope now lies for a successful celebration of that momentous even 200 years ago. We should now start looking to the General Assembly to see to it that North Carolinas observance of the occasion is a notable one. After all, its only three years off, and the time is nov/ for any planning in that direction.
The states role should be a significant one; after all. North Carolina played a big part in gaining the nations independence.
And in fact, the states Bicentennial Commission does have some great plans on the drawing board. But the money for these plans that was expected from Washington doesnt now seem likely to appear.
That is all the more reason why the General Assembly must fill the gap by assuring sufficient funding for the event in 1976.
Even if the Mecklenburg Declaration is disputed, there is no question that North Carolina, through the Halifax Resolution^ was the first colony to urge independence.
And even before that, it had chased out its royal governor.
In the American Revolution itself, this state {wovided 10 Continental Army regiments, plus thousands of militamen, a condsiderably contribution considering the size of the total population at the time.
These and other events that took place in our state are important not only to Tar Heels but to all Americans, to whom North Carolina could play a proud host three years hence.
But it will take money to finance the necessary exhibits, pageants, displays and various other projects.
And so it isnt too early to begin now to think about supporting this very worthwhile bicentennial effort.
buchwald
Then the phone started to ring. Friencls called to give their condolences. Sources who had been leaking to me on the steady basis telephoned to say they hadnt realized for the past five years that they had been leaking to nobody. Colleagues who made the enemy list stopped by the office to rub in the fact that I was finished as a serious communicator.
Bill Mauldin telephoned from Chicago. He also hadnt made the list. Pat Oliphant checked in from Denver because he was left off. Paul Conrad of the Los Angeles Times was furious because they hadnt mentioned him. Herb Block said, That does it for me. No more Mr. Nice Guy.
The worst blow came at lunch time when I went to the Sans Souci restaurant and found myself sitting next to the kitchen. The maitre dhotel working from the list was seating all the White House enemies at the best tables.
When I protested about the table, Paul said, Youre lucky to be here at all. With all the enemies the White House has, I can no longer let (Continued On Page 5)
Many subscribers blame the phone company for this. They complain the phone company, moved too slowly to keep up with the rising demand.
But the fault cant all be poor' old Ma Bells. An analysis of what is going on in an average office switchboard at any mo- , ment of the working day will ' reveal what is really at fault.
The following situation is probably typical:
One of the switchboard operators is busy calling some pals to go to the church bingo game next week.
The boss is calling his country club pro to ask if the skies will clear in time for him to get in at least nine holes during the afternoon.
The bosss secretary is dialing her hairdresser to try to make a luncheon appointment. ^ The executive vice president is talking with an executive placement outfit about getting himself a better job.
The first vice president is calling his bookie to make an early bet.
The second vice president is calling the third vice presidents wife about coming into town for a matinee. "
Ilie third vice president is calling the second vice presidents wife trying to make the same kind of arrangement.
Why cant you phone the secc retarial pool? Why, one of the girls is leaving to get married, and another is calling a gift store to select her a farewell present.
Why cant you reach one of the three salesmen in the office? Well, one is being bawled out by his wife, the second is calling his girl friend, and the third is out in the washroom watching the fifth vice president admire his toupee in the mirror.
Well, how about ringing the office boy? You can always reach the office boy, cant you? Not this one. Hes busy calling his guru to ask if the acne he is suffering from could be caused by a spiritual crisis.
Yes, an office is a place of business. But the reason so little of the firms business gets done is because everybody is busy tying up the phones with, his own monkey business.
Quotes
In the last analysis, , whether a community is kept. neat and made attractive ^ depends on the attitudes and actions of the majority of its citizens. Winnsboro (S. ! C.) News and Herald. !
Housework is what a woman does that no one ever notices unless she doesnt do it. The Des Moines Tribune.
Problems Faced By Investors
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - What should you do if the brokerage house you deal with is forced to liquidate, tying up the cash and securities you had left there for convenience or safekeeping?
Just sit tight, says Byron Woodside. He is chairman of the government-backed but privately financed Securities Industry Protection Corp., which is supervising the liquidation of 87 broker-dealers. ^
The effort is akin to the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp., which insures bank deposits against losses from the collapse of a bank. The purpose of both institutions is to maintain public confidence.
Within a week or so after a liquidation begins, the
customer should receive notice from the court-appointed trustee. If records are clear, the customer might receive his cash and securities within a month. If records are unclear, the wait can be several months.
Before Dec. 30, 1970 there was more reason for investors to be concerned when a broker failed because up to that time there was no formal Iocedure, other than the bankruptcy laws, for returning assets to customers.
The protection corporation, created by federal statute but financed by assessments on broker-dealers, guarantees claims up to $50,000 resulting from liquidation. Of that amount, no more than $20,000 can be in cash.
In other words, you can count on protection for up to $20,000 in cash or $50,000 in
securities the collapsed company was holding for you. In no event can the com- bination exceed $50,000.
That is the guarantee against losses, but it is not the limit that might be returned. Any specifically identifiable property must, by law, be sent to the owners. If some of those assets are missing, then SIPC funds may substitute, up to the limit.
While not a government agency, five d the corporations seven directors are appointed by the President and it is closely associated with the Securities and Exchange Commission. Moreover, it has stand-by authority to borrow up to $l billion from the government.
The liquida ti(m procedure begins with an application to the federal district court to appoint a trustee.
The trustee, his counsel, an
accountant and whatever local help is needed, immediately begins mailing notices of liquidation to customers listed on the firms books. Those with claims must respond directly to the trustee.
Only if the customer fails to hear from the trustee should he begin making inquiries, Woodside said.
If the claims can be readily documented, the distribution (rf cash and securities, valued at their price on the day the protection corporation applied for, the trustee can begin distributing almost immediately, according to Woodside.
Quite often, however, identification isnt that easy. In fact, the chief reason for failure of firms currently in liquidation is listed ns poor books and recvids. auu
(Continued On Page 5)
Angus Show July 16-17
Young Angus exhibitors from nearly every state on the East Coast and from as far away as Oklahoma have entered 284 head of heifers in the Eastern Regional Junior Angus Heifer Show on July 16-17 reporte Dean R. Hurlbut, director of junior activities for the American Angus Association.
The event, scheduled for the R^ockingham County Fairgrounds in Harrisonburg, Virginia, will host a total of 199 exhibitors from 18 states including Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Indiana, Kentucky, Maryland, Massachusetts, Mississippi, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia and West Virginia. Leading the states in entries is Tennessee with 75 head entered followed by Virginia with 61 head and Indiana with'33 head. Judge for the event is Roger Hunsley, Purdue University, Lafayette, Indiana.
Also included in the two-day event is a special judging contest open to all 4-H and FFA Individuals and teams as well as adults. Registration for the contest will be begin at 7:30 on July 17 and awards will be presented following the judging. A complete set of judging contest rules can be obtained from the Junior Activities Department, American Angus Association, 3201 Frederick Blvd. St. Joseph, '^Missouri, 64501.
Cunniff Col. . .
(Continued from page 4) thats when the delays occur.
"If the customer can show documents, checks, statements to support his claim well pay even if the companys records dont agree if we consider it an honest claim, said Wood-side. "Its a risk of the business.
Nevertheless, of the 48 ^ cases that have been at least 90 per cent completed,
^ litigation and inability to ' document claims have caused proceedings to be drawn out, (rften for more than a year.
Not everyone, it should be noted, has to wait that long.
If a customers claims exceed $50,000 that is, if he claims to have left more than that am(Mint of cash and securities with his broker he becomes a general creditor oS the firm for the remainder of the claim.
Any recovery then would depend upon the remaining assets oi the firm and the number oS customers and other creditors. Private legal action then becomes necessary.
The California system of libraries began under the Spanish between 1769 and 1823.
Australia Has Its Attractions
SYDNEY (UPI) - Among the main points of a recent survey of Australias growing attraction for U.S.^ investors are: Political and economic stability; favorable investment climate generated by the warm welcome given overseas inves tors; market growth prospects, strategic location close to markets of the Asian-Pacific region and the favorable image Australia enjoys in the area.
Buchwald . . .
(Continued From Page 4)
in every Art, Dick, and Harry.
I must say my wife took it well. "You may not be an enemy to them, she said, kissing me on the cheek when I walked in, "but youre still an enemy to me.
That night I studied the list again. It seemed to be filled with such mediocre people. Then suddenly it dawned on me! The White House knew exactly they were doing. These thugs and double-crossing, lying rats (names on request with a self-addressed envelope) had drawn up the list not to get the people on it, but to get the people who were left off it. ,
They knew the best way to "screw their real enemies was by leaving them off the most prestigious list in the United States today.
By not mentioning us, they knew editors and TV executives would lose faith in us and find ways of putting us out of business.
"What a Machiavellian pl^. I said to myself. "Why d^ it take me so long to realize it?
I immediately called Block, Mauldin, Oliphant and (}onrad and told them what the White House was up to.
We decided there was only one thing to do. We will immediately institute a class-action suit against the White House, John Dean III, Charles Colson, Bob Haldeman, John Ehrlichman and possibly the President of the United States, on behalf of all the people in the United States who did not make the official enemies list.
We intend to prove as we were financially damaged, publicly humiliated and suffered grievous professional injury. We will prove that the White House comspired to put out a straw man list of names to detract from their real enemies in the media, the arts, the Congress and the business world.
We only hope Maurice Stans has enough money in his safe to pay for the damages we are certain will be awarded to us. If not, we intend to attach certain homes in Key Biscayne and San Clemente.
TTie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, July 4, 19735
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
If you love beautiful clothes . . . you cannot affoi^ to miss the absolutely fantastic Brody^s After The 4th Sale tomorrow . . . our important Summer Store-Wide Clearance. The right look, the right labels, real reductions from our regular stock. Save on entire stock of famous name shoes, dresses, swim wear,sportswear, ^and lingerie. Youll
make some of the season. We promise
best buys of the
25 to 50% Off.
FASHION SHOES
Palizzio-Johansen Shoes. Were to $35.00 .........?.................................... $22^^
Selby Arch Preserver-DeLiso Debs. Were to $26.00 .......................... $|g90
Red Cross Shoes. Were to $23.00 .................... 45^
Many Styles of Summer Sandals. Were to $21.00 ....................................
Dr. Scholl Exercise Sandals ............................................................. $|Q90
One Group Sandals. Wer to $15.00 ................................................... ^8^^
Entire Stock of Summer Handbags ......... Reduced
FASHION DRESSES
Choose from David Crystal, L'Aiglon, Howard Wolf, R&K Originals, Roma, and Serbing. Yours now at our Summer Storewide Clearance Sale!
Dresses. Were to $50.00. NOW ........................................................ ^37^^'
Dresses. Were to $40.00.,NOW ........... ^29^^
Dresses. Were to $32.00. NOW....................... ^23^^
One Group ofShifts. Reg. $12.00 NOW............................. ^9^^
One Group of Pa*nt Suits. Sizes 8 to 20. SAVE ..... 25%
Entire Stock Half Size Dresses Reduced. SAVE .................................... 25%
Groups of Country Miss Dresses in Casual Styles. SAVE .............. 25%
Entire Stock of Long Formis and Long Skirts. SAVE....................T...............25%
SPORTSWEAR
Sportswear by Koret of California. SAVE............................................. 25%
Jr. Sportswear, Tops, Jeans, Slacks. SAVE ........... 25%
Missy Sportswear by Jones of New York. Downtown Only. SAVE................. - 25%
Missy Sportswear, Act III. Pitt Plaza Only. SAVE. ............ 33%%
'f
Entire Stock Swimsuits, & Beach Wear. SAVE................. 25%
Cotton Shells and Shirts .............................................. ^5.00
LINGERIE
Entire Stock of Summer Robes and Cotton Sleepwear. SAVE UP TO..........
Discontinued Stvles of Famous Name Lingerie, Pajamas, Bikinis, Slips, Gowns. SAVE UP TO .
Bras and Girdles by Warner, Vanity Fair and Vasserette ............. Reduced
JEWELRY
Costume Jewelry Reduced.
\j\j
COSMETICS
Charles of The Ritz (Downtown Store Only)
Feather Touch Cleanser, Skin Freshener, and Dual Lotion............sAVE % PfiCB
CHILDREN'S DEPT. Pitt Plaza
25%
V3%
Groups of Dresses and Sportswear....
' I
'r
One Group of Children's Shoes SAVE
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
' I
Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, July 4, 1973
Duplicators
Completed Institute
Work Overtime
Sixty-four managers of North Carolina school food service systems have completed a special institute at Elast Carolina University.
Ilie participants, managers of school food services in 22 different counties, attended a week-long institute which was designed to increase the knowledge and skills of school food service personnel in the areas of menu making, quantity food preparation and supervision and training.
Instructors were Camille Qarke and Marilyn Steele, both faculty members of the ECU School of Home Economics.
The program was sponsored by the ECU Division of Continuing Education and the North Carolina School Food Service.
Area people attending the institute included: Hazel
Worthington of Ayden, Helen Barnhill and Louvenia Stancill of Bethel, Vera L. Best, Ethel L. Williams, Mae Belle Evans and Hazel Lockamy of Greenville and Mary M. Mallow of Win-terville.
NEW YORK (UPI) - Duplicating machines this year will turn out about 15 copies for evety man, woman and child in the nation, according to Ad-dressograph Multigraph Corp., a leader in the duplicating and high-volume copying equipment industry.
A study indicates an estimated 3 billion copies are made annually in business offices, industrial plants, government agencies and schools. The U.S. market for such equipment, which has reached $1.5 billion a year, will double in five years, AM predicts.
Mrs. Filberts
I Margarine i
i FDESH DRESSED N.C.
3 1-1
Evans-Novak
Will Survey
Households
. July marks the start of third quarter interviewing in this area . for the Federal Governm^s nationwide ConsujjKr Expenditure Survey, aet^Rngi to Mrs. Barbara R. Al^ge, Supervisor of the survey area office in Petersburg, Va. The sample of households participating in the survey will be interviewed for the third time sometime this month or in August or September.
The survey, which began here in January, is being conducted by the Bureau of the Census, part of the Department of Commerces Social and Economic Statistics Administration. The Bureau is acting as data collection agent for the Department of Labor, Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS). Results of the survey will provide data on 1973 consumer expenditures, information needed by BLS to update the Consumer Price Index.
The interviewer working in the counties of Pitt and Craven is Mrs. Margaret Moore.
Not Ready For A Topless Club
MEMPHIS, TENN. (AP) -Memphis apparently is just ^t ready for it, said Robert Troutt, owner of the citys first topless night club as it folded after five weeks of operation.
People would come ih but they didnt spend any money TVouttMid 'They jus, ws,ed to look. Our food sales were almost zero.
(Continued from page 4) forced President Nixon to shift Elliot Richardson, suspected of dovish deviationism, from Defense to Justice and replace him with CIA director Schlesinger. Not in the cheering section, however, was ex-Defense Secretary Laird, then briefly in private life.
Laird was not consulted about Schlesinger. Had he been he would have advised that Schlesingers background as a Rand Corp. system'i analyst and a college professor did not equip him to persuade an increasingly isolationist Congress to support a strong defense. An ' experienced politician would have been recommended by Laird.
Laird and Schlesinger have crried on a low-grade feud throughout the Nixon administration. When the White House recommended Schlesinger as an assistant Secretary of Defense in 1969, Laird turned him down mainly because of his Rand background. At the Office ol Management and Budget (0MB), Schlesinger unsuccessfully opposed the new Trident weapons system favored by Laird and privately passed word that much more fat could be cut from the Pentagon budget. To Defense Department officials, Schlesingers position pleased Mr. Nixons domestic aides but was inexcusably irresponsible.
The reputation of the laconic, pipe-smoking Schlesinger generally is one of strength, toughness an(l intellect. But he also left hordes of critics behind after stints at 0MB and the Atomic Energy Commission and briefly but tumultuously-fhe CIA.
Those critics insist
Schlesinger is an inveterate tinkerer obsessed with
changing institutions, often for the sake of change and not always for the better. His performance at Brussels, they say, signals more of the same at the Pentagon at a time when the Defense program can ill afford it.
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POINTS TO TURKEY BERKELEY, Calif. (UPI) -With the price of meat so high, a University of California adviser suggests the consumer switch to turkey as an alternative.
SOVIET ART SOLD PARIS (AP) A Group of 65 paintings by Soviet artists from the school of socialist realism have been sold at an auction here for more than $26.000.
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The Daily ReHector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, July 4. 1973-7
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By DAVID LEWIS SANTEE, Calif. (UPI) - I love you. I wish you could be my third grade teacher, the note read.
It was touching, but after 56 years as a schoolteacher, Ethel Reusnow will retire for the second time later this month.
Californias oldest and longest working public school teacher is 75. Her career began at age 19.
Since 1959 she has taught second grade at Santee school districts Pepper Grove Elementary School in San Diego County. She moved here after she retired from the Chicago school system with 26 years of service.
Age is a question of mind over matter to the spry Mrs. Reusnow, who taught a full decade past normal retirement age.
Good Old Days
If you dont mind, it doesnt matter, she said with a laugh.
What was it like to teach here she taught the first eight grades. To get to work she drove her own horse and buggy and made $65 a month, and teaching included janitore room Her schoolhouse was so isolated that when World War I ended she didnt know it.
Taught In Ghetto I went home after school and everything in town was closedthe whole town was in the streets making whoopee, she recalled.
"And I missed it all. I never
OutnumberMen In Institutions
VICTORIA, British Columbia (AP) Dr. Ian Kenning, head of the division of psychiatry at the Eric Martin Institute, says women outnumber men in mental institutions but men outnumber women in jails.
Dr. Kenning says society rules that men must not be sick or weak, so men with emotional problems are less likely to seek psychiatric help and tend instead to get into trouble with the law.
quite forgave that little school
for spoiling all my fun,
Later Mrs. Reusnow left Paxton, m., for bigger things in Chicago. During the Depression, she was paid with scrip by the Chicago schools.
After many years of teaching at a school in a wealthy neighborhood, she asked for and received a transfer to a ghetto school.
The children were lovely and loved to learn, she said. She remembers vividly, however, one incident in which she had to disarm a pistol-brandishing girl.
Gun Was Loaded Foolish me, the gun was loaded to the hilt, she said. The poor child was later declared insane, but I knew she liked me and I didnt think shed shoo| me.
Mrs, Reflow has specialized in teaching young children how to read using the phonics system. wrote a book on the systeik^The Magic Road of Sounds, and it is still widely used in elementary schools.
How do todays children compare with her earlier students?
Youngsters are brighter and more mature, iflrs. Reusnow said, a condition she attributes to television, about which she has mixed feelings because she thinks it keeps students from reading books.
Despite changes in her students, Mrs. Reusnow says she has tried to maintain her reputation as a mean teacher, frowning at youngsters in the early weeks of school to remind them whos boss.
I believe in structure and discipline, she said. My children leave class Irnowing how to read, write and behave.
FAT, FAST WHEN HAPPY CONWAY, Wales (AP) - Scientists at a government experimental station here have
discovered that oysters have moods.
The scientists have found by monitoring the heartbeat of the crustaceans that they grow plumper and faster when they are happy.
FLOOR PLAN , i i ^
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A WIDE colonnade graciously leads to the front entrance of this compact and efficiently designed, four-bedroom ranch. Plan HA782P. The living room, dining room and kitchen are separated from the bedroom wing by a foyer and central hall. The family room could easily be converted into a guest room or fifth bedroom. The master bedroom has a full bath plus a second sink in a dressing area adjoining a large, walk-in closet. The house contains another full bath and a powder room. The architect of this 2213-square-foot house is .Samuel Paul, 107-40 Queens Blvd., Forest Hills, N.Y.
Anyone interested in the price of the blueprint may write to him.
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Cali The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M.
On Sundays.
8'Pie Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, July 4, 1973Civic Centers Revitalize 'Downtown' In Southeast
By GENE MARNELL Associated Press Writer ATLANTA (AP) Downtown civic centers around the Southeast arent turning profits but the tax-built facilities repay their cities by boosting local economy, revitalizing property development and hoping for a future in a convention-orientedDubious Honor In Army Career
LONDON (AP) - Lord Jel-licoe, who resigned recently from the conservative government because of his admitted link with a prostitute, once said of his much-decorated army career; The only serious military distinction I ever achieved was having a new type assault boat named after me. It was called, I am ashamed to say, the Jellicoe Inflatable intruder Mark One.
central city.
Southern cities are poui-ing millions of dollars into nublic arenas, exhibition halls, theatres and bal^ooms to direct the ready flow of cash from conventions and trade meetings into the downtown.
"nieres no question about it, its the only way we have to save a downtown, said Paul Buck, manager of the Charlotte, N.C., Coliseum Auditorium.
Buck said the $11 million exhibition hall opens in October and is expected to take a first year loss of $375,000.
Birminghams $50 million complex, the Birmingham-Jef-ferson Civic Center, is expected to take a loss of about $150,000 this year. 'Hie first phase of the complex opened in 1971 and since then the Alabama citys convention industry has climbed from $8 million to more than $10 million, according to Dayid E. Tester, executive vice oresident of the Great
er Birmingham Convention and Visitors Bureau.
Pie Atlanta Civic Center operated at a slight profit as part of the citys $69.3 million convention industry last year but center Director Roy 0. Elrod says the six-year-old facility needs to be enlarged two to three times to accomodate current trade-meetings and conventions.
In Savannah, Ga., the $10 million civic center op*ated at, a $150,000 loss during its first year of business that began in January 1972.
and Coliseum, open^ in 1961, helped the Tennessee citys convention industry boom from $2 million annually in 1961 to $14 million by 1971. A $14 million Regency Hyatt House opened across the street in May, 1972.
In Columbus, Ga., a team of civic and business leaders are studying plans to develop a civic center in the heart of the city. A Richmond County-Au-gusta committee met this week concerning proposals to construct a civic center in Augusta, Ga.
dustry rose from $2 million to $8,7 million. Included in the tourism and convention in-dus7 hike is the fact that two major north-south interstates intersect at the coliseum.
Almost without exception, the tax-constructed coliseums and civic centers have sprung up on downtown land reclaimed in ur-First Chaplain To Be Admiral
The Carolina (Coliseum in Columbia, S.C, includes an annual budget of about $400,000 but does not operate at a profit because of numerous school facilities in the building connected with the University of South Carolina. Nevertheless, the building has sparked hotel construction in the immediate area.
Knoxvilles Civic Auditorium
Ihe Macon, Ga., Coliseum earns enough revenue to pay operating costs but the city established an authority to repay the 30 years of bond in-debetdness which the coliseum alone is unable to do.
Pie structure, completed in 1968, has resulted in a booming hotel industry including the recently completed Macon Hilton and the citys convention in
JACKSON, Miss. (UPI) -Pie first Navy chaplain to receive the rank of Rear Admiral was WJ. Piornas, a native of Mississippi. Piornas, an alumnus of Mississippi Collie at Jackson, preached across the state from college days until he received a Navy commission in 1917. He retired from the Navy in 1949 and became dean of the Memorial Chapel the Chapel of Peace -^it Lake Junaluska, N.C.
ban renewal or have taken the place of less expmsive development such as rundown housing or warehouse districts near the coitral business districts.
The result has been an increase in value of the reclaimed land in addition to helping preserve existing land values downtown by promoting more construction.
In Birmingham, a Regency Hyatt House Hotel is going up across the street from the civic center, a Holiday Inn is being built a block away and a 12-story office building is being constructed nearby.
Offlcials in Montgomery, Ala., hope a planned rejuvenation of a downtown area which will include a civic center will spark more construction. Its (civic center) used as a catalyst to move the downtown area, said Charlottes Paul Buck. The land jnice increases, the tax structure increases. The old property wasnt bringing in anything:
Charlottes center was built in an area that included urban renewal property, abandoned warehouses and the old Confederate Navy Yard, he said, Its already changed the face of the whole downtown, he said. It used to be all old, now its br^t and shiny and outside capital has come in here and without (the cento*) it never would have happened. Critics of the center develop-moit, followed by high-rise office and hotel construction say the process removed certain other industries from the price range.
If a man wants to put a hot dog stand out that (at the center), said Tester of Birmingham, he can if he wants to afford it. But we hope he wont because we only want first class things out there.
Almost seemingly without exception the civic "^centers are downtown or on the business district fringes.
About the tie between the downtowns future and con-voitions, Jerry Chadwick of the Macon Convention and ^Tourist Bureau said he would hate to say its the strongest link but it is a factor.
We have not attracted the number of convaitions we want to and lets face it-4hats where we make our money, said John Tidwell, assistant city manager, Savannah.
Turkey vultures are valuable scavengers in some parts of the United States. Game officials say the bacteria of animal diseases such as hog cholera and anthrax are destroyed by passing through the turkey vultures system.HEIL
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The Daily Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.-Wednetday. July 4, lf73-f
'No Land Like Ours', Reminds Jenkins
AGENTS AWARD. . .Dr. J. W. Pou (L), vice president of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. in Greenville, received the coveted County Agents Award at a recent meeting of the N. C. AssociaUon of County Agricultural Agents In Boone. Dr. Pou, who was cited for his unselfish efforts in behalf of North Carolina agriculture, received the award from Edwaln L. Yancey, Pitt Extension chairman who Is an officer of the state association.
Physician Victim To
Opines
Recover
ABERDEEN-It is in a community gathering like this that the strength of our country lies, Dr. Leo Jenkins told those attending the Ninth Annual July Fourth Celebration in Aberdeen.
He told of his 25,000 miles travels through many states of the Union and into several European countries.
At the conclusion of my extensive travels, I firmly concluded that there is no land like this one, he said.
We complain about inconveniences caused by gas shortages these days. In Russia, there are only 2,000 gas stations, in the U.S., 250,000.
Tbe average Soviet works three times longer for potatoes than does the American; four times longer for beef and milk, eight times longer for eggs, nine times longer for butter, 21 times longer for sugar, and eight to 16 times longer for clothes.
'To show how fortunate we are here in America, lets take, for example, a community of 1,000 which would be
From Snake Bite
representative of a cross-section of all the people of the world. Well call this community Worldville. Sixty inhabitants of ^Worldville would be Americans; 940 other people. Half of the income earned in Worldville would go to the 60 Americans, the other half to the 940 non-Americans... TTie 60 Americans life expectancy would approach 80; the others would not reach 40. The 60 Americans would have 15 times the material resources as all the other 940 non-Americans put together. The Americans would eat 72 per cent better. They would be far better educated and much more healthy.
This is a nation of freedom of speech, religion, and the press. A nation that recognizes the dignity of the human being. It is a nation where we can, if we so desire, change our public officials if we dont like them. It is a nation with more than a trillion (k)llar Gross National Product.
This is a nation which although tom by internal strife and economic distresses in 1941, pulled itself together, overcame
the militaristic jugemauts of Germany Italy and Japan in the 1940s, rehabilitated a conquered Europe and Japan in the 1950s; and put a man on the moon in the 1960s. All of this was done with the leadership and hard sort of maximum citizeq^ like you here today.
"Such unfomate episodes as
Same Level
WASHINGTON (AP) The U.S. Department of Agriculture has set the 1974 flue-cured tobacco marketing quota at 1.179 billion pounds, according to Rep. Wilmer Mizell of North Carolina, ranking Republican on the House Tobacco subcommittee.
Mizell said Tuesday the quota is the same as the 1973 level.
He added that a growers referendum will be held July 17 to decide whether marketing quotas and price supports will be continued for the next crop year.
Watergate will not stop America on her march to greatness and her search for the better things of life.
Right here in North Carolina, we will not be satisfied with deficient medical care...We at East Carolina are t^ing to do something about a critical shortage of doctors and we have many friends in the Legislature and over the state who are helping us in this struggle.
I prophesy that*^ East Carolina will be afforded the opportunity to develop a four-year medical school in Greenville and I feel this will be (tone
Fallout Stalled Over Pacific
WASHINGTON (AP) - Fall-out from the recent atomic test in China is stalled over the Pacific Ocean and may not reach the United States, according to government sources.
The Atomic Energy Commission said that even if the fallout should reach the U.S., it would present no health hazard.
Fallout over Japan from the blast has been less than expected, the AEC said Tuesday.
Visible Until Year 113,073
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Department of Commerce offers this Fourth of July observation: The Washington Monument should not sink entirely from view until the year 113,073.
The department said the measurements by the National Geodetic Survey revealed that the monument settled in the ground .41 feet since being completed in 1884.
The structure is 555.5 feet high an^ weighs 81,120 tons. The Commerce Department^ said the monument is sinking at the rate of about one foot every 200 years.
soon.
Yes, this country is basically good, and we must keep it that way. We should renew our faith in hard work. We must insist upon the best government possible-^ionest, capable, and courageous leaders.
Finally, we must continue to seek spiritual guidance in all our pursuits, both as individuals and as a society.
SEPARATING NEW YORK (AP)-Maybe we have loved each other too much, actress Elizabeth Taylor said Tuesday in announcing that she and lUchard Burton were separating after nine years of marriage.
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CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) Murl Bass, a 35-year-old waterworks employe who was bitten by a rattlesnake Sunday during a religious service, remains in serious condition today but his physician is confident he will recover,
Bass underwent surgery Monday at Erlanger Hospital here as doctors fought to save his arm which had swolen from the big rattlers poison.
Bass was one of several hundred persons who attended a holiness rally at the tiny Church of God in Jesus Name near Newport, Tenn., Sunday.
Several of the worshippers handled the snakes which in-
Arrest Trio For Robbery
CHARLOTTE (AP) - Ralph J. Hampton, special agent in charge/ of the FBI office in Charlotte, announced the arrest of three men late Tuesday on charges in one of that days two bank i;obberies in North Carolina.
Hampton said three Charlotte men, Alfred Massey, 41, Irvin Donnell Polk, 23, and Wyatt Darnell Pratt, 24, were arrested at Polkton and were charged in the robbery of the American Bank and Trust Co. at Asonville.
The Highway Patrol, and local and county officers along with FBI agents figured in the arrests.
Meanwhile, the search continued for four men wanted in the robbery of a branch of the Bank of North Carolina in Durham. It was the second bank robbery of the day and became North Carolinas 29th bank robbery this year.
The amount of money taken in the two robberies was not disclosed.
Tar Heel Dies At Clearwater S
CLEARWATER, Fla. (AP) -A North Carolina man has drowned in an attempt to save his 9-year-old son from the tidal current of Old Tampa Bay, police say. The boy was rescued by nearby fishermen.
Police said Joseph W. Smith, 45, of (Jiarlotte, N.C., and his son, John Paul Smith, were fishing Tuesday along a causeway connecting Clearwater wiUi Tampa.
The boy, evidently wading next to the shore, was carried away by the current and his father went in after him and drowned, police said.,
eluded rattlers and an Indian cobra brought to Newport by a Florida snake ranch owner.
Bass was the only one of the worshipers who was bitten during the services.
The church has been the scene of snake-handling and poison drinking several times this year. Two men died following a j)rayer service in April when they drank strychnine to prove their faith in (Jod.
Later, a judge issued an injunction against further snake handling but said he could find no law that prohibited drinking poison.
Dr. William K. Dwyer, who performed the surgery on Bass Monday, said a rattlesnake bite carries with it many complex chemical reactions.
The chemicals contained in the venom may vary according to the species and may be as many as 19 separate toxic elements, he said.
He said practically all venon contains chemicals that destroy red blood cells and other chemicals that injure tissues. He said the poison could cause kidney failure or damage to the/ heart or respiratory system. i
Bass had been nicked by a ' smaller snake the night before the Sunday rally but the fangs did not penetrate his skin.
NEW OFFICER . . . Frank Konkle, 21, a native of Chicago, Dl.. joined the Greenville Police Department this week as a member of the Uniformed Division. He worked for a year in food retailing after completing high school in 1969, then joined the U.S.^Army. He was a heavy mortar squad leader with the 82nd Airborn Division stationed at Ft. Bragg, and was awarded the 82nd Airborn Distinguished Trooper award during his last year in service. A veteran of 39 military parachute jumps, Konkle is scheduled to marry Miss Linda Simmons of Greenville next month.
LARRY'S
SHOE
SALE
13'"!
.UES tTi26.oo S
I WOMENS t
m Florsheim
Merful Shoes^S^^ [
VALUES TO $20.00
Appointed T,o State Offices
RALEIGH (AP) - The appointment of state Sen. W. K. Mauney, D-Cleveland, to a two-year-term on the North Carolina Traffic Safety Authority was announced Tuesday by Lt. Gov. 9im Hunt.
Hunt also announced the appointment of E. V. Wilkins, black educator and mayor pro tern of Roper, to a three-year term on the Commission of International Cooperation.
MENS
s RAND SHOES
FLORSHEIM
SHOES
$g90|
The natural resources of Venezuela include petroleum, iron ore, gold, ^ diamonds, bauxite, manganese, coal, salt, and marble, as well ,a8 timber and fisheries.
VALUES T S23.UU
$2480
VALUES TO $4800
QuaUty Service
DOWNTOWN 5 POINTS 0PENDAILY9A.M. TIL6 P.M.
Racers
and lightweights. Sale priced to keep
you and your budget
inshape.
Reg. 119.98 Men's Deluxe 27" Norwegian lO-Soeed Racer. A finely crafted import with center-pull brakes and many other top European features. Lightweight.......
Sale 44
Reg. 54.98 AAen's 26 3-Speed Touring Bike. Front ana rear caliper brakes.
Sale 56
Reg. 69.98 AAen's 26" 10-Speed Racer. SIde-pull caliper brakes, rat trap pedals, and many other professional-style racing features.
Sale 56^
Reg. 69.98 Women's 26" 10-Speed Racer. Has side-pull caliper brakes, rat trap pedals, and many other sleek and stylish racing features.
Sale 73
Reg. 89.98 AAen's 27 10-Speed Racer. Has many professional-style racing features, including center-pull brakes with dual levers for fast, even stops.
JCPenney
We know what youre looking for.
Charge It at JCPamtay, Pitt Ptaia, Orawivilla, Open Monday thru Saturday from 10 AM 'til 9:30 PM.
Ift-Tlw Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday. Jnly 4. 1973
CLOSED SUNDAYS
SPAIN'S
OPEN: MONDAY thru THURSDAY 8:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. FRIDAY & SATURDAY 8:00 A.M. to 8:30 P.M.
QUANTITY
RIGHTS
RESERVED NONE SOLD TO DEALERS
SALE DATES: JULY 5, 6, 4 7
MCMKR OF TNI FOODLANO SYSTEM
14th ST. & NEW BERN HWY.
MRK LOIN
*' iivi
SLICED
SWIFT'S PREMIUM
CHUCK ROAST
Blade Cut
Center Cut 89* LB.
10 LB. BAG
$^49
swsrs niMiiM SHOULDEII MAST
SWIFTS PREMIUM
CHUCK STEAK
99
KRAFT
ORANGE
JUICE
Va Gallon
SAVE 24
GOLDEN RIPE
BANANAS
|r V
59^
LB.
PILLSBURY EXTRA LI6HTS m
BISCITS 4 39'
SWEET GOLDEN
FOODLAND LUNCHEON
NAPKINS
PNG. 180
35
RED-GLO
GREEK BELL
TOMATOES 4*
PEPPERS
LB.
Baby
Food
LB. BAG
BEECN-NUT STRAINED ||
BABY FOOD Q
iQl DEL MONTE SLICED
PINEAPPLE
39
LOCAL
TOMATOES
LB.
DUBUQUE
TEMT
LUNCHEON MEAT
KRAFT lET PUFFED
MARSHMALLOWS '
19
GLENDALE - ALL FLAVORS
T ICE MILK 289
NIBLETS tOlDEN WHOLE KERNEL
FROZEN FOODS
OULANY 9-01.. PKG.
CUT GREEN BEANS
or lO-oi. PKG.
YELLOW CUT CORN or MIXED VEGETABLES
YOUR CHOICE MIX or MATCH
4 PMS. *1
BANQUET
GRAVY & SALISBURY STEAK
GRAVY WITH BEEF STEW
GRAVY WITH SLICED TURKEY OR
CHICKEN & DUMPLINGS
2
LB. PKG.
I*
'imp
L
GREEN GIANT
PEAS 4
303 CANS
$100
A FOODLAND SAVINGS EXTRA
CRISCO
SHORTENING
3^lb. CAN
LIMIT 1 WITH FOOD ORDER
85
CONDENSED
ALL
IIP OFF LABE - SAVE MORE GIANT BOX
69
LIQUID
LUX
13 OFF LABEL - SAVE MORE
22 oz. 39
A CALL TO BE OBSERVANT. . .In the historic town of Bath, an unknown wit, with the addition of the single letter E. has changed the intent of a roadside sign. Hopefully, there will be pe<H>Ie
who will take note of the amount ol Uttmr along the byways of North Carolinas ridest town. (Staff Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)
Announce New Officers Of Panhellenic Council
1 FROSTY MORN
nim HI siauss |
1 BACON
FRANKS 1
1 SLICED
-89
69I
New officers have been announced by the East Carolina University Panhellenic Council, the co-ordinating agency of ECUs social sororities.
The newly elected officers will assume reponsibilities at the beginning of the new academic year.
Sandra Wetherill Penfield of
StateWatchdog For Land-Use
SANTA FE, N.M. (UPI) - A proposed New Mexico Land Use Commission has been endorsed by a state legislative committee.
The Environmental Health Study Committee said a state commission should be created to oversee uncontrolled development and block any development which might be detrimental to the states environment.
Asheboro is the new Panhellenic president. Other officers include:
Nancy Bashford of Raleigh, vice president; Joan Bass of Raleigh, treasurer; Harriett Brinn of Rocky Mount, recording secretary; Gayle Baker of Dallas, corresponding secretary;
Cindy Sayer of Bethesda, Md., parliamentarian; Debbie Lanier of Jacksonville, rush chairman; Patrice Myers of Candor, chaplain; and Missy Manley of Falls Church, Va. and Margaret Skinner of William-ston, co-editors o^ the Panhellenci Pathfinder.
Also announced were the newly elected presidents of six ECU sorority chapters:
Camie Springs of Charlotte, Delta Zeta; Brenda Rothschild of Greensboro, Sigma Sigma Sigma; DiAnna Witaker of Washington, Alpha Delta Pi;
Nancy Morgan of Asheboro, Chi Omega; Mahala Dees of Goldsboro, Alpha Xi Delta; and Kathy Newman of Charlotte, Kappa Delta.
NU'TRInONAL HABITS ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. (UPI) More than one-third of the money New Mexicans pay for health care can be traced to poor nutritional habits, according to a university nutritionist.
Boom Seen In Florida
NEW YORK (UPI) A population boom that could project Florida as one of the six most populous states in the nation during the 1980s is now under way, according to a bank ; holding company executive.
Joseph Weintraub, chairman of Miami-based Pan American ; Bancshares, Inc., said Floridas * growth rate in the 1970s should ,1 approximate 33 per cent, !
Uemember wmeki
EVERyONE CAME IKTTD TOWN TO JDIM IN THE BIG
4n*oF julv PARADE ?
engine CO-
N0.2.
T
.(^
-And NOW EVERVONE
GOES our OF TOWN
TO JOikl ikj Tue ai/7 T
TO JOIN IN THE BIG ^ ^
4TH0F JULV PARADE- <^j/^
in Business
Th^ biisineas leader of the future is the carrier-boy of today.
IF BOYHOOD business enterprise is any indication of a successful adult career, theres a top-flight future in store for your hustling young newsjpaper carrier. Already he is acquiring and showing so many of the qualities which make for leadership and good citizenship. 4
As a young fellow in business for himself, your carrier is making spare tiiRe pay foiir-way dividends. Hes earning a steady income, saving money, learning business methods, and serving the community at the same time. ^
ALL OF which, added to his regular schooling, is making him a popular and responsible young businessman today and giving him a head start toward success in whatever life work he may undertake tomorrow! Does YOUR son fiave a newspaper route?
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C.
Joke the Family and Go Saving at
Take the Family and Go Saving at
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N,C.Wednesday, July 4. 197^] i
o
^^Ssiigs!
Take the Family and Go Saving at
TOVBiiy
for less!
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center
Convenient Rear Entrance & Parking
Open Daily from 9:30 A.M. - 9:30 P.M.
"Shop tho many unadvortisod tpocialt throughout the store"
THURSDAYFRIDAYSATURDAY
Girls
2-Piece 100% Nylon
TOP < SUCK
SET
100 percent nylon stretch knit. Solid pants with matching striped top. Machine washable. Sizes S-M-L.
Reg. $4.84 Limit One
3.00
Quality Built
DOOR MIRRORS
Decorative high style frame. Premium quality sheet glass. Genuine galvanic electro copper plated for real beauty. Complete with predrilled holes & mounting screws.
Reg. $5.47
Limit One
2.99
I
FINE QUALITY
CLOTHES HAMPER
Beautifully designed to match any bathroom or bedroom decor. Comes in assorted colors.
Mens
SLACKS
65 percent dacron polyester, 35 percent ^cotton. Machine washable. Cuffed legs. Assorted solid colors.
Great Size Range!
Reg. $7.97 Limit One
5.97
Ladles
SHORTS
50 percent dacron polyester and 50 percent cotton. Assorted solids and stripes. Pockets and cuffs.
Limit One
Reg. $9.99
$
7.99
MENS & BOYS
DRESS SHOES
'A OFF
Reg. Price
Reg. $2.93. $2.99. $3.99.
Sell
..1.95.
1.99.
.2.66.
Save
..98c
.1.00
.1.33
$3.47.....................2.31....................1.16
$4.73....................3.15....................1.58
$7.97....................5.32....................2.65
$8.96................... 5.98....................2.98
$9.94....................6.63 ...................3.31
$10.93....................7.29....................3.64
HURRY WHILE SUPPLY LAST I
BEAUTIFULLY
DESIGNED
BABY
CRIB
This baby crib features a beautifui French Walnut finish. It has a decorative decal and is sure to look
?reat in the Nursery room, leeps a newborn to six years old. Toe-typed release. Single drop side locks securely in both up and down position. While they lastl
Reg. $26.94
*19.94
3 CUBIC FOOT STEEL TRAY UTILITY
Reg. $12.88
Limit One
$
8.88
WHEEL
BARROW
Semi-penumatic tire and nylon wheel bearings. Extra durable for garden or lawn. Tray is 32'' x 25" x 6". Easy to roll and substantial enough to turn over.
Limit On. R.g. $8.47
8ViXll%
CARPET
ELECTRIC AM DIGITAL
CLOCK RADIO
Solid State instant sound. Lighted dial. Large easy to read numerals Walnut grained high impact plastic cabinet. Limit One
14.97
100 percent nylon to give added strength for long wear and smoother elegant looks. Comes in all popular household colors. Has waffle backing that gives added cushion. Limit One
Reg. $24.97
LION
MOWER
*14.94
/I li\
SHORTIE
DRAPE
Pinch Pleated. 100 percent cotton. 45'' length. Solids and prints to choose from.
Reg. $3.99
Makes the difference in rotary mowers. Power 3Va H.P. 22" cut and exciting new features. Folding handles makes storing easy and adjusting wheels makes for a closer cut
Limit Two
Take the Family and Go Saving at
Easy to start 3V2 horsepower Briggs and Stratton engine. Limit One
Rog. $69.97
*59.97
QUALITY BUILT 1^
DIRECTORS \
CHAIR
Folding style. Sturdy wood frame. Heavy canvas seat and back. Assorted colors
to choose from. Great for cottage or home.
I
Reg. $13.97
Take the Family and Go Saving at
Take the Family and Go Saving at
l-llie Diily ReHector. GreenvUle. N.C.Wednesday. July 4, ii73
A Review
'Applause'Added Up To
A Good Season Opener
The tenth season of the East Carolina Summer Theatre opened last night in McGinnis Auditorium amid the glitter and glamor expected of opening night.
Summer Theatre director Edgar Loessin has chosen for the opening play of the season, the 1970 Tony Award winning musical, Applause. The play is based on the 1950 film. All about
ceptionally high quality theatre promise for the best season ever goers have become accustomed for East Carolina Summer to seeing in Summer Theatre. Theatre.
Costumes by Mary Anne Perry were interesting, considering all that they revealed.
Good music, good acting, good dancing and Applause add up to good theatre at McGinnis auditorium this summer. The tenth season opener shows
Jane Keller
Preliminary IRS Probe
Eve which starred Bette Davis.
The story and film were turned .ff" into the successful Broadwav ObtUOTIOS
into the successful Broadway musical and film entitled Applause and starred Lauren Bacall as the mature actress, defensive about her fleeting youth and apprehensive about her future.
Leading the play and the evening was Evelyn Page in the
role of Margo Channing. Miss y
Page had the role made so popular by Miss Bacall, but that is where the similarity ends.
Miss Page did not fall into the convenient pitfall of playing the role a la Bacall, but chose instead, to give a refreshing approach to a familiar script. And Miss Page certainly sings better!
Judith Robinson as Eve Harrington, the sneaky young rival, displayed an excitingly versatile singing ability. As the show opened, her voice was clear and that of a young girl. At the end of the play, when Eve
Burgess
AYDENMrs. John E.
Burgess, 78, died in Rex Hospital in Raleigh at 12:35 a.m. today. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Farmer Funeral
Chapman
AYDENMr. Levie Sam Chapman of the Dudley Crossroads community. Route 1, Vanceboro, died Sunday. Funeral services will be conducted at 3 p.m. Thursday at St James Disciples Church in Vanceboro with the Rev. Alfred Bryant officiating. Internment will follow in the Curtis Cemetery near Dudley Crossroads. Mr. Chapman was the son of the late Walter and Sarah Dew Chapman. He was bom and lived all of his life in the Dudley
WASHINGTON (AP) - A preliminary investigation is underway to determine if the White House tried to use the Internal Revenue Service for political purposes, following Watergate testimony to that effect.
Congressional inv^tigators have reportedly requisitioned the records of 200 persons in the wake of charges by fired presidential counsel John W. Dean III that an attempt was made to use the IRS to harass foes of the administration, and to reward friends.
TTie probe is expected to be fully under way within a week if enough records have been received from tax agency field offices.
Sources said the first step will be to determine whether the IRS deviated from normal procedures in selecting tox returns for auditing.
Sources said the IRS is cooperating fully in the probe and a report is expected within a few weeks. If irregularities are
TRAILBLAZERThe Western North Carolina Wagon Train, rolling from Andrews toward its parade date in Sylva, had an unofficial guide dog named Spado. Woody Hampton, wagon master, says Spado made periodic checks on the wagons whi not trotting out front. (AP Wirephoto)
Pondering Fuel Control Tactics
WASHINGTON (AP) -There wont be World War II type gasoline rationing for mo-
me ena 01 me play, when Eve ...... . weeas. u irregularities are mu-
Harringtons true experience on
Crossroads community and was shown a decision on further ac-the stage is revealed and her World War tion will come from the Joint fuel allocation controls
the stage is revealed and her real identity is known. Miss Robinson projected a surprisingly mature voice
demanded by her role.
Of special note was the highly polished performance executed
The body will be at Norcott and Co. Downtown Chapel from 6 p.m. Wednesday until one hour before the funeral, by Donna Paige as Donna. Miss , Visitation at the chapel wffl be Paiee's dancine was maoificeo. from to 9 p.m. Wednesday. The
. . . . tion will come from the Joint
K rr! Committee on Internal Revenue
John C. Franks of Newark, NJ. Taxation, made up of senior
members of the House Ways and Means and Senate Finance committees.
Paiges dancing was magificent and her singing excellent.
Miles Alexander as playwright Buzz Richards was convincing t^ossroads
and handled his singing and dancing with ease, as did Jerry Wyatt in the role of Bill Sampson, boyfriend of Margo Channing.
The Summer Theatre orchestra under the baton of Barry Shank was better than ever.
Plaudits to Mr. Shank and his musicians!
Choreographer Richard Lyle deserves high praise for the excellent dancing executed in the play. The Gypies, as the dancers are known, were outstanding.
Set by designer Robert T.
Williams were of the ex
family wUl be at the home of Oliver Curtis near Dudley
2 Missing Girls Found
ELIZABETHTON, Tenn. (AP) Two college coeds, missing since Sunday on an outing in mountains south of here, were found unharmed Tuesday afternoon.
Hardy
Mrs. Maggie Hardy died this morning at the home of her granddaughter, Mrs. Delores Wooten, of Rt. 4, GreenvUle, after a lingering Ulness.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Chapel.
Manning Mr. Herman Jasper Manning, 69, died in South Baltimore General Hospital, Baltimore, Md., Monday night at 7:30.
Funeral services will be' conducted at 11 oclock Friday morning at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel and burial wUl be in the Manning family cemetery near Ayden.
Mr. Manning, a native of Pitt County, had been living in Baltimore for the past 30 years and a merchant seaman.
Surviving are a sister, Mrs. John Heath of GreenvUle; three half sisters, Mrs. Bessi Crawford, Mrs. EUa Harrison, and Mrs. Annie Ruth Stalls, aU of Maryland; and three half brothers, M.L. Manning of Silver
Reinsurance Plan Cited As Major Reform
ASHEVILLE (AP)North
Carolinas new reinsurance
plan which ends liabUity cancellations and terminations is the most important auto insurance reform ever enacted in the United States, says John Ingram, state insurance commissioner.
Because North Carolina was first with such legislation, enacted by the 1973 General Assembly, the eyes of the nation are on the state, he said 1\ies-day.
Ingram spoke to the 10th annual state conference of Superior Court judges. He said North Carolina is setting the pace for auto insurance reform, and paving way for a complete overhaul which will end blatant discrimination.
He said he was disappointed that the reinsurance plan did not include coUision insurance, but hopefully at the next session it wUl be added.
are being studied by the government.
William E. Simon, deputy secretary of the Treasury and chairman of the Presidents OU Policy Committee, said the mandatory program is one of several proposals under consideration.
The others, he said, include continuation of the voluntary allocation guidelines or a combination of voluntary and mandatory controls.
Simon said the proposed mandatory guidelines would force, under penalty, the allocation of crude oil and petroleum products equitably.
He said the alternatives are
being reviewed with John Love, the former Colorado governor who has been named President Nixons assistant on energy matters.
In any event we are not considering rationing at the present time, and any report that the government has printed rationing stamps or cards is not true, said Simon.
Love issued a statement saying the government would not hesitate to institute whatever controls are needed, but wants to avoid directing the movement and sale of every gallon of gasoline.
Two Die In Mixing Bin
Governor Plans To Leave Wife Of 32 Years
Edith'Roark and Anita stew- Pi??',**'* Magg ot Bobbie Gentry
Ordered To Pay
art, both 20 and students at Ap- '^sse Manning
of Baltimore, Md.
Department Will Economize
WASHINGTON
(AP) -
palachian State University,
Boone, N.C., were reported missing Monday after they failed to meet friends at a designated time and place.
The Carter County Rescue Squad found the girls at a waterfall near Dennis Cove. _
The girls and their dates left James R. Schlesinger has taken their car near the Appalachian over as secretary of defense Trail Saturday night and hiked and warned that the departi a shelter, the sheriffs office ment can expect to economize.
In assuming command of the On Sunday morning, the two department on Tuesday, girls decided to hike to a water- Schlesinger picked Martin R. fall near Dennis Cove and left Hoffman, a former general the men at the shelter. They counsel for the Atomic Energy were to return to the shelter at Commission, as his special as-^ P *- sistant.
The girls were last seen by Schlesinger headed the AEC another group of hikers at 2 before becoming Central In-p.m. Sunday, one mile beyond telligence Agency director. He
the falls.
Farmville Bd.
moved from the CIA to the Pentagon.
Also named to his staff was Brig. Gen. John A. Wickham (Continued From Page i) deputy chief of
complimented the town on its deiegallo" to a tem-
vastly improved recreation Po^ary joint military commis-program. Both suggestions were sion in Vietnam, well made and will be taken There are luxuries that we
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Singer Bobbie Gentry must pay a one-time Sunset Strip drummer $32,227 because of an oral agreement to share with him income from record sales on two songs, a Superior Court jury has decided.
Attorneys for Miss Gentry, 30, had said the agreement was merely a conversation between her and Bobby Paris, 32. At the time Miss Gentry was an unknown song writer.
Paris had said he and Miss Gentry agreed in 1967 that each would give the other one per cent of the sales of the recordings.
Miss Gentry said during the trial she had rescinded business dealings with Paris when he did not share with her a $1,000 advance for his work on her records, Ode to BiUy Joe and Mississippi Delta.
The jury returned the verdict Tuesday after one day of deliberation.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) -Gov. Marvin Mandel says he is leaving his wife of 32 years to marry someone else, but his wife says I intend to remain Mrs. Marvin Mandel.
Mandel said Tuesday night T am in love with another woman, Jeanne Dorsey, and I intend to marry her.
Mandels statement took his wife, Barbara, by surprise.
Im just as surprised as you are, she told a reporter. Im astonished, amazed and unbelieving.
I will remain in the governors mansion..., she said. We have lived in the same bed for 32 years. As a matter of fact, we got out of the same bed this morning.
Mandel is a Democrat and outgoing chairman of the National Governors Conference.
TTie Mandis have two grown children. Mrs. Dorsey is the divorced daughter-in-law of former St. Marys County Circuit Judge Philip H. Dorsey.
ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. (AP)Two workers died Tuesday after collapsing in a big bin which held a mixture of meat and bone meal, police said.
They gave this account of the death of Robert Lee Jones of Rocky Mount and. Wayne David Harney of Paris, Ky.:
Jones went into the bin at the Carbisco Flour and Feed Mills on a conveyer belt to break up a hardened mass of the mixture, which is used in animal feed. He collapsed. Harney went to help him and also collapsed.
Firemen arrived within 20 minutes and went inside the bin with gas masks. They brought the men out, but both were declared dead on arrival at a hospital.
Plant officials were unable to explain what happened, although they said it is not unusual for employes to go into the bin. An autopsy was expected to be conducted, to determine the cause of death.
Boost Interest Banks To Pay
The
Meeting
Place
RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Holshouser and the Council of
THURSDAY
6:30 p.m. Exchange Qub meets
7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Gub meets at com-
under advisement, the missioners indicated.
State Tuesday boosted the in- munity bldg terest banks must pay on state g.Qo p.m. - VFW meets at deposits from 7.5 to 8 per cent, pogj Home The rate represents the g.Qo p _ Coochee Council amount the banks pay the state no. 60, Degree of Pocahontas on funds held under certificates ^eets at Redmens HaU of deposit. The council set the g.Qo p.m. - Regular meeting old rate of 7.5 per cent on Ji^ of Greenville Elks Lodge No. 20- 16
1645. Dinner prior to meeting.
Qojjj, shall have to do without,
Schlesinger said Tuesday.
REVIVAL
CONTINUES
At Faith Pentecostal Holiness Church On 14th Street Extension In Greenville Nightly This Week At 7:45 With Shirley Jones, The Australian Born Lady Evangelist. The Revival Is Now In The Second Week And Is The Greatest Since The Organization Of The Church. Everyone Welcome.
R. N. HOOD, PASTOR
I
GRACE CHURCH
wonfs to know if you would like to send your child to a quolity Christian school.
' "port*" and that you desire the best expressed need ' *'*' ' *''* '* n
Advantog*:
Christian philosophy and principles
Small teacher-pupil ratio
Certified, dedicated teachers
Individualized attention
Academic excellence
Moderate rates
New adequate facilities (large classrooms, gymnasium, lunchroom)
Possibly opeiifflg in the fall acxordlng to respoise.
0 yap are interested in enrolling a student please call 752-5031 or 7S6-1M7. J
eeeeeeeee#eeeee00S
STEAK SALE
ONE LOCATION ONLY OF
STOP-N-GO FOODS
PORTION CONTROL MEATSHOTEL RESTAURANT CUT STEAKS U.S.D.A. INSPECTED HEAVY WESTERN BEEF
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC AT
LOW-LOW PRICES!
3 DAYS ONLY
Thursday - Friday - Saturday
HOURS 9 A.M. to 8 P.A/L
SMALL FREEZER SPECIAL
24-4 OZ. CHUCK WAGON STEAKS ...............$6.80
12-8 OZ. T-BONE................................ Og
24-4 OZ. RIB EYE...............................
24-4 OZ. TEXAS VEAL STEAK ...................$8.60
24-4 OZ. CUBE BEEF .............................. ..
16-6 OZ. KC STRIP..............................
42-2 OZ. BEEF PATTIES.............. nn
T7AL Fi?iCE S71.93
4 OZ.
TEXAS
CHUCK
WAGON
STEAK
2 OZ.
HAMBURGER
PAniES
14
5 OZ. BACON WRAPPED
CHOPPED A
SIRLOIN STEAK
47:
I 4 0Z.
I FILLET
r
89
EA.
4 OZ.
GREEN
PEPPER
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42
LARGE FREEZER SPECIAL
24 CHUCK WAGON STEAKS
12-80Z.TB0NE .................
24 -40Z. RIB EYE................
24 -40Z. CUBE BEEF..............
24 -4 0Z VEALSTEAK 16 60Z. KC SIRLOIN STRIP
42 2 0Z. BEEF PATTIES .........
24 PIECES GREEN PEPPER STEAK
TOTAL PRICE
LOCATION
STOP-N-GO FOODS
290S E. lOlh SI. 6REENVIUE, N.C
NEXT TO HARDEE'SJl
SportsClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 4, 1973
Unearned Runs Sink Bucs In Tenth, 3-1
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor The University of North Carolina at Wilmington got East Carolina into one of those ten inning affairs, and waltzed away with a 3-1 win over the Pirates last night.
The loss was the fourth in a row for the Bucs, and their third
at home in extra innings, all in 10 frames.
All three of the Wilmington runs were unearned as the Bucs committed four errors b^ind the pitching of Bill Godwin. Godwin struck out six, didnt, walk any, and scattered nine hits. Only in the fateful 10th was
he tagged for more than one hit, and two of those came after the side should have been out.
T. 1. Watkins, the Wilmington Hurler, pitched a three-hitter at the Bucs. He walked five and struck out two in going the distance to claim the victory.
It was a marked difference in
Monday nights game between the two in Wilmington, when the Bucs got 10 hits and Wilmington got five. But the outcome was still the same.
' Wilmington offered the first threat in the game, in the second inning. Bill Warmack reached on an error with two away and
Immanuel Baptist Moves Close To Nailing Down National Title
Immanuel Baptist moved closer to the National Division Church Softball League title last night with another victory, coupled with a loss by second place Grace. The Immanuel team now has a magic number of three to claim the title.
In the opening game on Field One, St. Gabriel took a 10-7 victory over Presbyterian. St. Gabriel picked up two in the first inning, while Presbyterian came up with five. It stayed that way until the fifth, when St. Gabriel added one and Presbyterian picked up two to make it 7-3. St. Gabriel scored one in the sixth, then added three in the seventh to make it 7-7.
St. Gabriel then picked up one in the eighth. McGraw singled, moved up on a fielders choice and socred on a double by B. Calordo. They added two more in the ninth.
In the second game, St. James took a 14-11 win over Trinity. St. James got one in the first, but Trinity scored two. St. James added two in the second, While Trinity got one to make it 3-3. In the third, St. James added five more, while Trinity got one. St. James came up with three more, including a homer by B. Leggett in the fourth, then got three more in the fifth to win it.
G. Owens got a single and B. Marshbum doubled. B. Leggett came around on a four-base error with the final run. Trinity tried'tQ rally coming up wii seven in the fifth, but to no avail.
In the final game, Christian rolled to a 21-11 win over Memorial Baptist. Memorial got two in the first, while Christian came up with six, then added one on T, Jones homer in the second. Christian scored three more in the third, then scored three in the fourth to wrap it up.
B. West singled and Jones doubled. J. Clark tripled and scored on D. Hawkins' hit. Christian scored eight more in the fifth, while Memorial picked up two in the fifth and seven in the sixth.
In the first game on Field Two, Maranatha gained a forfeit win over Grace..
Immanuel came back with a 14-7 win over Salvation Army in the second game. Immanuel scored three in the first, while the Army came up with two. Immanuel added another in the second, while Salvation Army scored two in the third, and Immanuel got one. In the fourth, Immanuel added another, then came up with two in the fifth. They added two more in the sixth on B. Moores homer, then
put it out of reach with four in the final frame.
the fourth to put it out of reach.
Bill Stenger singled to move him to second. Godwin struck out the next batter, however, to get out of trouble.
East Carolina then came up with its only run of the game in the bottom of the second. Troy Eason led off with a walk. John Narron then crashed a double up the alley in left center, scoring Eason all the way from first to give East Carolina a 1-0 lead. The Bucs later got another runner on via a walk, but couldnt bring another run across.
In the fourth, the Pirates got ^ threat when Eason singled and advanced to second on a passed ball. But his teammates couldnt move him further.
And he was the last Buc to
move past first ba|
Wilmington, meanwhile, hadnt offered again until the fifth. Then, with two out, Howie Edgerton singled and advanced on a wild pitch, but Godwin again got out of it with a strikeout.
In the sixth, however, he wasnt as lucky as an error brought up a tie game. With one down, Greg Daltons grounder to third was overthrown at first, and Dalton advanced to second. He came around to score when Mike Brannons single Just got by both Ron Leggett and Carl Summerell who made diving attempts to stop the ball. The relay home was off-target as Dalton crossed with the tieing run.
In the eighth, Dalton got a two-out double, but died there. ,
Then, in the lOth, the Seahawks came up with the plays that won the game for them. Watkins led off with a single to right. And with one down, Robbie Ivey laid down a sacrifice bunt. The ball was errored at first, however, on the reception, and Watkins raced all the way to third on the miscue. Duke Sanderson then hit a fly to left, scoring Watkins with the go-ahead run. Dalton singled to move Ivey to third, and a hit by Swain Smith brough in Ivey with the insurance run.
The loss dropped the Pirates to
a 5-10 record oh the year, while league-leading Wilmington moved to 11-4.
East Carolina is scheduled to play at Campbell tonight. Theyll return home on Saturday at 7:30 p.m. to face Pembroke at Harrington Field.
J. Buck singled and scored on W. Deans errored hit. C. McNeil doubled and scored on T. Murrays hit. 'The Army added three more in the seventh.
In the final game, University-Mt. Pleasant took a 20-10 win over Arlington Street. Arlington scored two in the first, while U-MP came up with seven, including a homer by T. Harris. Arlington came back with two in the second and four in the fourth. U-MP came up with 10 in
B. Bullock reached on an error as did D. Parker. P. Worthington tripled and Harris doubled. B. Teel doubled, but was thrown out. M. Tripp doubled and H. Barnes reached on an error. C. Smart singled and Bullock tripled. Parker doubled as did Worthington, and A. Croey reached on an error, scoring Worthington with the final run.
U-MP added three more in the sixth, while Arlington got one in the fifth and one in the sixth , as A. Hanson homered.
Gies Captures
y
Putting Tourney
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David Gies of Fayetteville took top honors in the Pepsi-Cola Tournament held last night at the Greenville Putt-Putt.
Wilmington 000 001 000 23
East Carolina oio ooo 000 0i
EHarrison 2, Summerell, Leggett, Warmack; DPEast Carolina 1; LOB Wilmington 9; East Carolina 5; 2BDalton, Narron, SBDalton; SIvey, SF Sanderson.
Pitching Watkins (W)
Godwin (L)
WPGodwin, PBStenger.
Thursdays Sports Baseball
Little League City Tournament (if needed) Sr. Babe Ruth South Lenoir at Little Mint Kinston at Moore-King Sullivan
Softball
Church League Immanuel vs. University-Mt. Pleasant St. James vs. Christian Black Jack vs. Salvation Army Oakmont vs. Trinity Maranatha vs. Arlington Street
St. Gabriel vs. Memorial
ip h r er bb so
10 3 1 1 5 2 10 9 3 0 0 6
THE gas saver
Little Mint Ices Title Tie
Gies finished atop the professional division of the tournament with a 54-hole total of 89. Larry Ray of Fayetteville finished second with a 92, while Bill Kirby of Fayetteville was tied with him with the same score. Jimmy Harritos of Atlanta, Georgia, finished fourth with a 96.
Wood Finally Gets Fifteenth
By BRUCE LOWITT Associated Press Sports Writer
The Perrys were in Cleveland, making a bit of American League history. Wilbur Wood was in Texas, making a bit of a comeback. And Sparky Lyle was in New York, making another save.
Neither Gaylord Perry of Cleveland nor brother Jim of Detroit were around at the finish. But Wood was, for a change. And Lyle...well, the finish is the only time youll find him.
Perhaps the fans were expecting a morality play to unfold as Jim, supposedly the dry Perry, went head-to4iead against Gaylord, who has gained notoriety of late for his _ alleged greaseball pitches.
And perhaps the fans got it, too. Jim didnt figure in Detroits 5-4 victory-but Gaylord got the loss, his 11th in 19 decisions this season.
In the other American
League games, the Chicago White Sox shellacked Texas 15-1 in the first game of a double-header before the Rangers took the second game 2-1, the New York Yankees beat Boston 3-1, Kansas City outslugged Minnesota 7-6, Oakland shut out California 3-0 and Baltimore bounced Milwaukee 9-7 in the first game of a scheduled twin-ight twin-bill. The second game, halted by a midnight curfew with the Brewers leading 4-1 after seven innings, was to be completed today.
About a month ago. Wood had appeared a shoo-in to become a 30-game winner for the White Sox. On May 28, he owned a 13-3 record. But No. 14 didnt come until June 8and No. 15 seemed to take forever.
He finally got it against the Rangers, limiting them to four hits while his Chicago teammates battered Texas for 15 hits.
The Rangers salvaged a split in the second game when Jim Binby tossed a three^iitter and Ken Suarez backed him with a two-run single in the seventh inning.
Lyle wasnt the big hero of New Yorks victory. That role was reserved for Ron Blom-berg. He got only one hit in three at-bats as his batting average slipped to .3%. But the one hit was a three-run homer off Marty Pattin, a monstrous shot into Yankee Stadiums upper deck in right field.
Tony Oliva kept hitting home runs for the Twinsbut his three werent enough. It was Paul Schaals second of the night, a leadoff shot in the ninth inning, that carried the Royals past Minnesota.
Ken Holtzman rattled off his 12th victory of the year for the As with a neat 11-strikeout five-hitter. One hit was all he ne^ed to whip the Angels and he got it from Joe Rudi, a two-run homer in the fifth inning off Nolan Ryan.
Johnny Briggs had a three-run homer and Don money a two-run double for Milwaukee to counter Bobby Grichs two homers for the Orioles. But all that came before the Birds six-run eighth inning which obliterated a 7-3 Brewer lead. In the National League, St. Louis swept a pair from Pittsburgh 4-0 and 7-6, Philadelphia dumped the Chicago Cubs 8-2, Atlanta nosed out Houston 1-0, Cincinnati defeated San Francisco 6-3, San Diego beat Los Angeles 4-1 and Montreal swamped the New York Mets 19-8.
The Little Mint clinched at least a tie for the Senior Babe Ruth League title last night with a 3-1 victory over Kinston, while the Fire Fighters won their first game of the year with an 11-3 romp over Quadrant.
TTie Little Mint is now 10-3 on the year with only one game left, a iniursday niit affair with South Lenoir. A victory would wrap up the title for Uiem.
Kinston scored first, pushing over a run in the second. Rob Jones singled and moved up on Jeff Heads hit. A ground out advanced him to third and he scored on Frank Blackwells sacrifice fly.
The Little Mint tied it up with one in the fourth. Tony Oakley singled and came around on Ed^e Horns double to niake it 1-1.
Then, in the fifth, two more crossed to give Little Mint the win. Ed Wells singled and moved up on an out. Jeff Cobb then slammed a two-run homer to make it 3-1, and Little Mint held that for the victory.
In the second game, the Fire Fighters pushed over their first run in the third. Fred Lemmond walked and came around to score on an error on Keigh Goulds grounder.
Quadrant came back to scose one in the fourth and tie it up. Belton Wiggins reached on an error and moved to second on a passed ball. He took third on an error and scored on John Weiperts single.
Ihe Fire Fighters came back to pi^ over seven in the bottom of the fourth and take the lead for good. Skip Fowler walked and Mike Reilly singled. Levy Brock reached on an error and Greg Coward singled in Fowler.
Lemmond walked to score Reilly and Gould drew a walk, scoring Brock. Jimmy Buck then doubled to drive in Coward, Lemmond and Gould. Greg Jester got another double, scoring Buck for an 8-1 lead.
Quadrant came up with two more in the seventh. Terry Bell singled and stole both second and third. Doug Young walked and a passed ball scored Bell and moved Young to second. Another put on third and he scored on an error on Brian Walshs grounder.
The Fire Fighters had picked up three more in the sixth. Lemmond walked and Gould singled. Buck got a hit to load them up and a passed ball scored Lemmond. Fowler sacrificed in Gould and Reilly singled to score Buck with the final Fire Fighter run, insuring their victory.
In the Amateur division, Ken Paramore of Greenville won with a 92. Tom Underwood of Fayetteville was second with 94, followed by W. T. Knox Jr. of Greenville with a 99.
Tom Richards of Richmond won the novice division with a 92, while Earl Wilson of Wilson was second with a 94, and William Lewis of Wilson was third with 97.
Gies victory in the match put him into the top 10 national money winners, while Kirby ranks in the top 20. Harritos is the nations top money winner, and ranks fourth in stroke average. His entry was a surprise, but he did not do well.
Paramore, a 12-year-old had rounds of 30-30-32, while Richards, an East Carolina student, had the low round of the night, a 27.
The next Pepsi Tournament will be on August 1.
North State Little League Final Standings
W L
R.C.Cola*' 10 5
Coca-Cola 10 5
Lions 10 5
Optimists 6 9
Jaycees 5 10
Kiwanis 4 11
Declared Champion
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The North Carolina National Bank, Dwights, Stans Sports Center and WPXY captured victories in the Junior Putters of America tournament yesterday.
Tlie fourth in the series of events saw NCNB down Louis Clark Agency, while Dwights took Jefferson Standard. Stans beat Wheless & Moore, while WPXY defeated Pizza Chef.
Dwights currently leads the league with a 3-1 record, while all the rest, except Pizza Chef, are tied for second with 2-2 marks. Pizza Chef is in the basement with a 1-3 record.
The next matches will be held Thursday.
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MT^e Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. July 4. 1973Greenville Takes Series From Fuquay
Bailey Sparkles As Expos Bomb New York
By ALEX SACHARE Associated Press Sports Writer
Ill remember this game for the rest of my life, said Expos third baseman Bob Bailey, who put on a show the Montreal fansand the New York Mets will not soon forget.
Bailey slammed two home runsone of them a grand slamand drove in seven runs, leading the Expos to a record-shattering 19-8 pasting of the Mets Tuesday night.
The 19 runs and 21 hits were the most ever by the Expos.
After his sixth-inning grand slam, the crowd of 12,279 at Jarry Park gave Bailey a standing ovation the next two times he came to batand he
responded with a solo homer in the seventh and<a single in the eighth.
Elsewhere in the National League, the St. Louis Cardinals climbed over the .500 mark for the first time this season by sweeping a twinight double-header from the Pittsburgh'Pirates 4-0 and 7-6; the Atlanta Braves blanked the Houston Astros 1-0; the Philadelphia
Phillies defeated the Chicago Cubs 8-2; the San Diego Padres topped the Los Angeles Dodgers 4-1, and the Cincinnati Reds beat the San Francisco Giants 6-3.
Rick Wise pitched a seven-hit shutout for St. Louis the first game, while rookie Ken Reitz hit a bases-loaded triple to cap
Evert Tries To Gain The Title
By ROBERT JONES Associated Press Writer WIMBLEDON, England (AP) Chris Evert, the poker-faced 18-year-old from Fort Laun-derdale, Fla., is the odd girl out here today: shes the only semifinalist in the womens singles at the Wimbledon Tennis Tournament who hasnt yet' won the title. '
And shes drawn the girl she considers the toughest of the fourMargaret Court of Australia.
Fourth-seeded Chris met the tall Aussie once previously on grass and she creamed me, she confessed wryly.
But Chris said philosophically: If I just go out and say, Im seeded fourth and shes seeded first, then Ive got nothing to lose in going for everything.
This is Chris second Wimbledon. She also reached the semifinals last year before losing to Evonne Goolagong, another Australian.
The other semifinalists are defending champion Billie Jean King of Long Beach. Calif., and Miss Goolagong. Theirs will be a rematch of last years final in which Billie Jean won 6-3, 6-3. Evonne had won the title in 1971, beating Mrs. Court.
In the mens singles, Alex Mayer, a law student from Wayne, N.J., has emerged as the star of the competition.
Mayer, a bright and breezy 21-year-old, scored a stunning third-round victory over top-seeded Hie Nastase of Romania, one of the worlds best players.
Then in Tuesdays quarter-finals, he rallied from two-sets down for a 3-6, 4-6, 6-3, 6-4, 6-4 victory over eighth-seeded Juergen Fassbender of West Germany.
Mayer will be the only Americanand the only non-seedin the semifinals of the mens singles. The other American in the quarter-finals, Jimmy Connors of Belleville, HI., lost 8-6, 6-2,
5-7, 6-4 to Alex Metreveli, the first Russian ever to reach the semifinals here in the mens singles.
The other semifinal will be between Roger Taylor of Britain, seeded third and winner in a tough fight over Bjom Borg, the 17-year-old Swede, 6-1, 6-8, 3-6, 6-3, 7-5, and second-seeded Jan Kodes of Czechoslovakia.
Kodes also had a hard time in his quarter-final, before eliminating 19-year-old Vijay Amritraj of India 6-4, 3-6, 4-6,
6-3. 7-5.
^ five-run fifth inning that powered the Cards to victory in the nightcap.
Rich Folkers, a relief specialist who was making only the third start of his major league career, was coasting with a 7-1 lead into the ninth, but needed relief help from Diego Segui when the Pirates rallied for five runs, four of them on a pinch-hit grand slam by Willie Stargell, his 24th homer of the year.
Atlantas Carl Morton gave up 10 hits but managed to shut out the Astros. Mike Lum drove in the games only run with a second inning grounder.
Greg Luzinskis two-run homer in the first inning got the Phils started on the way to victory. Rick Monday hit a pair of solo homers for Chicago.
Randy Jones pitched a four-hitter for his first major league victory and Nate Colbert
slammed a bases-loaded double for the Padres.
No baseball game has ever been rained out at Cincinnatis Riverfront Stadium, a record
FUQUAYGreenvilles American Legion baseball team gained a 4-2 triumph over Fuquay last night to sweep their best of three series in the Area I playoffs in two strai^t games.
Gre^vUle will now meet the winner of the Wilson-Ahoskie series in a best-of-thfee playoff starting Sunday. The winner will advance in the state playoffs the following week.
Lee Cherry tossed a five-hitter at Fuquay for the victory, fanning eight and walking four. Only one of the two runs against him was earned.
Greenville meanwhile, took
advantage of several Fuquay mistakes, along with seven hits of their own, two of them for extra bas^, to push over four runs and have the game in control most of the way.
Greenville got their first two runs in the second inning. Bill Lee opened the frame with a solo home run to putt Greenville on top to stay.
Will Woolard followed with a walk, as did Robert Brinkley, putting two on. GU Whitford reached on an error that allowed Woolard to score from second with the second run of the game.
Fuquay got out of the inning
k-k'k'k'k'k^'k'k'kir'k'k'kiririr
Scoreboard
with the first of three double plays ^ich helped them from the score being worse than it was.
Greenville added another run in the fourth inning. Woolard opoied the frame with another extra base hit, this time a triple. Brinkley reached on interference by the catcher, but Whitford grounded into a double play, allowing Woolard to score making it 3-0.
Fuquay offered a threat in the second, when David Greene singled and Carl Carlile reached on an error, but the Legionaires from Greenville pulled together to put them down without damage.
But in the fifth, they did come up with a run. Carlile led off with a walk and Cherry hit Phil
walked and then got caught in a rundown between first and second. Haddock streaked home during the run^wn before the tag was made.
Greenville also had threats in the eighth and ninth. In the eighth, Stanley Cobb singled and Lee got a hit, but a double play let Fuquay escape. Cherry walked and A1 Heath singled in the ninth with two away, but again Fuquay came up with the out to halt the rally.
Fuquay threatened in the
seventh, when Mike Page walked and so did Spivey with two away.
Then, in the ei^th, they got their scond and final run. Linwood Hamilton 'reached on two-base error and with one down, had moved to third. He scored on a hit by Harrold to cut the lead to 4-2, but that was as close as they could come.
Greenville will now await the finish of the Wilson-Ahoskie series to see who their next opponent will be.
Coke Wins To Even Series
that was kept intact when 'Tuesdays game with the Giants finally got under way after a rain delay of two hours, 25 minutes.
Bobby Tolans tie-breaking homer helped the Reds to victory. Pete Rose scored his 1,044th career run, most ever by a Cincinnati player, while San Franciscos Bobby Bonds led off the game with a homer, the ninth time he has done ita NL record.
In the American League, the New York Yankees beat Boston 3-1, Detroit edged Cleveland 5-4, Kansas City defeated Minnesota 7-6 and Oakland blanked California 3-0. In a twinight doubleheder, the Chicago White Sox beat Texas 15-1 in the opener but lost the nightcap 2-1. in another twinighter, Baltimore beat Milwaukee 9-7 in the opener, the Brewers led 4-1 in the second game which was suspended after seven innings by a local curfew and will be resumed today.
Sturm Says He Refused Bribe
DENVER (AP) Former pro football player Jerry Sturm revealed Tuesday that he was the target of a $30,000 bribe attempt in 1971 by another former National Football League player.
Sturm, who was playing center for the Houston Oilers at the time, refused to name the man who he said offered him $10,000 to cut the Oilers scoring if he could in each of the last three games of the 1971 season.
I got a little hot over the situation, and I reported it the next day, said Sturm. We had been friends for years and had played together.
Sturm said the man who made the attempt had retired about three years before the 1971 season and that he hadnt seen him very often before the bribe atteippt was made.
He wanted me to shave points near the goal lineyou
ATLANTA (AP) - The first Atlanta Celebrity Tennis Tournament will be held Sept. 21-23 with actress Liza Minelli, comedian Red Foxx and actor Clint Eastwood heading the list.
Stephan Tompkins, president of Tompkins Film Productions Limited, made the announcement Tuesday. He said the tournament would be held to help establish a National Junior Tennis League chapter here.
It will be played at the Bitsy Grant Tennis Center.
Pro tennis stars who have indicated they will participate include Arthur Ashe, Pancho Gonzales and Pancho Segura.
know, make a bad snap to the punter or field-goal kicker, said Sturm.
nie Illinois University standout said as it turned out he did mess up at least one snap in the Oilers late-season game against Pittsburgh, but it was from nervousness after he had __ reported the payoff try.
The oilers eventually won the game by a big score, anyway, he remembers.
Sturm, who retired from pro football this spring after a knee operation, now helps run a group of restaurants here.
He said as far as he knows the man who attempted the bribe was never prosecuted, although he says the FBI investigated the case at the time.
Sturm added that he does not know of any other bribe attempts made by that former player or others in the NFL.
I think it was a one-time deal. The only thing Ive ever bet on in my life is a golf game, maybe just a couple of bucks while Im playing golf, said Sturm.
Sturm began his football career in Canada in the 1950s and joined the Denver Broncos of the old American Football League in 1961. In 1967 he went to Oakland, then moved to New Orleans, Houston and Philadelphia over the next few years before retiring.
Also-Rans Get Chance
By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer MILWAUKEE (AP) - Most of golfs great names are en route to Britain and one of the years major events, so the second line players get their chance to shine this week at the $130,000 Greater Milwaukee Open Golf Tournament.
Its at least the fourth year in a row that this tournament has been caught in pro golfs midsummer doldrums and, as a result, has drawn a less than spectacular field.
For one thing, this is the 27th week of the long season.
For another, the British Open is being played next week in Troon, Scotland. Also, the airline schedules are such that players competing here could not get to Scotland until Tuesday, with the worlds oldest tournament scheduled to start the following day.
As a result, the many top stars who* are competing thereJack Nicklaus, Arnold Palmer, Lee Trevino, Tom Weiskopf, Bruce Crampton are skipping this tourney.
And a number of othersBilly 'Casper, winner of last weeks Western Open, and Hale Irwin among themdecided this was a good time to take off.
'The result is that none of the top dozen money winners of thclf season is on hand for the 72-hole test that begins Thursday on the 7,010-yard, par-72 Tuck-away Country Club course.
In fact, only three of the top 20 money winnersBob Dickson, Buddy Allin and Homero Blancas-are in the 144-man field that will j^y for a $26,000 first prize. It There is no cl^lr-cut favorite
-By THE ASSOCIA'TED PRESS National League Esst
W. L. Pet. G.B. Chicago 47 34 .580
St. Louis 40 38 .513 5^
Montreal 36 39 .480 8
Philadelphia 37 41 .474 8^
Pittsburgh 36 40 .474 m
New York 33 42 .440 11
West
Los Angeles 51 31 .622 .
San Francisco 47 36 .566 Cincinnati 43 37 .538 7
Houston 44 38 .537 7
Atlanta 35 47 .427 16
San Diego 27 53 .338 23 Tuesdays Games Riiladelphia 8, Chicago 2 St. Louis 4-7, Pittsburgh 0-2 Montreal 19, New York 8 Atlanta 1, Houston 0 Cincinnati 6, San Francisco 3 San Diego 4, Los Angeles 1 Wednesdays Games San Francisco (Bradley 6-7) at Cincinnati (Hall 5-4) Philadelphia (Twitchell 6-2) at Chicago (Hooton 8-6) Pittsburgh (Moose 6-7) at St. Louis (Murphy 0-3)
Houston (Richard 1-1 and Forsch 8-8) at Atlanta (Niekro 8-4 and Reed 4-10), 2 New York (Seaver 9-4) at Montreal (Moore 4-9)
San Diego (Arlin 4-5) at Los Angeles (Downing 6-3), N Thursdays Games Philadelphia at Chicago Pittsburgh at St. Louis, N New York at Montreal, N Houston at Atlanta, N San Francisco at Cincinnati,
N
San Diego at Los Angeles, N American League
W. L. Pet. G.B. New York 46 34 .575
B^kimere 38 34 .528 4
Detroit 41 38 .519 4Vi
Milwaukee 39 38 .506 5^
Boston 37 37 .500 6
Cleveland 27 52 .342 m/z
West
Oakland 45 36 .556
Minnesota 41 34 .547 1
Chicago 40 36 .526 2Vz
California 40 37 .519 3
Kansas City 43 40 .518 3
Texas 27 48 .360 15
Tuesdays Games New York 3, Boston 1 Baltimore 9-1, Milwaukee 7-4,
2nd game suspended, 7 innings, curfew
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200 East Grtenvillt, Blvd.
(GrMnvillcTVB Appliance Center BIdg.) Office Phone 754-3422
t'i aavai
A
state EARM mutual
Htm, 0,
6-3
Detroit 5, Cleveland 4 Chicago 15-2, Texas 1-1 Kansas City 7, Minnesota 6 Oakland 3, California 0 Wednesdays Games Boston (Culp 1-3 and Moret 1 0) at New York (Medich and Stottlemyre 10-7), 2 Milwaukee (Lockwood 3-4) at Baltimore (Cuellar 4-8), preceded by completion of Tuesday nights suspended game Qeveland (Wilcox 4-3) at Detroit (Strahler 2-1)
Chicago (Gossage 4-4 and Fisher 6-7) at Texas (Bibby 1-2 and Dunning 0-4), 2, N Kansas City (Drago 8-7) Minnesota (Bane 0-0), N California (Singer 12-4) Oakland (Hamilton 5-1), N Thursdays Games Boston at New York Chicago at Texas, N Cleveland at Detroit, N Kansas City, at Minnesota, N Only games scheduled
Senter. David Spivey then singled to drive in Carlile with the first Fuquay run.
Greenville got another chance in the sixth, but couldnt make it pay off. Lee walked and Woolard singled, but was thrown out trying to stretch it into a doable, as Lee moved on to third. A popup and a ground out got Fuquay out of trouble.
In the seventh, however, Greenville got its final run. With two down, Donnie Haddock walked and then stole second. The attempt to get him was overthrown, and Haddock moved on to third. John Barwick
at
at
5 10 0 4 0 0 0 4 0 11 3 0 10 3 110 3 0 0 0 3 0 10 3 0 11
O'villt H'ock.lf Heatti.ph Garner.lf B'wick,3b Cobb.cf Lee.ss W'ard.rf B'ley.lb W'ford,2b Oaniels,2b Griffin.c Charry.p
TOTALS 31 4 7 1 TOTALS 32 2 5 2 Grtanvillt 024 100 100-4
Fuguay 000 oio 0102
ESpivey, G. Hamilton, 2, Cherry, Haddock; DPGreenville 1, Fuquay 3; LOBGreenville 7, Tuquay 9, 3B Woolard; SBPage; SHalderman; HR-Lee,
Pitching ip h r er bb to
Cherry (W) 9 5 2 1 4 8
Spivey (L) 9 7 4 2 8 3
HBPby Cherry (Senter)
ab r h rbi Fuquay ab r h ebi
3 10 0 H'man,st 4 0 0 0
1 0 1 0 L. H'ton.cf 0 0 0 0 G.H'ton,c 5 0 10 Harrold,rt 3 0 10 Greene,3b 3 12 1 Carllle,1b 3 2 2 0 Senter,if
2 0 0 0 Page,2b
3 0 0 0 Spivey,p 10 0 0
4 0 0 0 2 0 0 0
31 4 7 1 TOTALS
Coca-Cola pushed over three runs in the first ining, thrni held off a rallying Pepsi-Cola to take a 3-2 victory in the second game of the City Little League championships yesterday.
Coke, the North State Playoff winner, evented the best-of-three series with the Tar Heel League champs at 1-1. The final game of the series will be played 'Ihursday at 6p.m. at Elm Street Park.
Coke got all three of its runs in the first inning. Howard Wilkerson singled with one away and Marshall Cnimpler cracked out a double. Rusty Lilley reached on a two-base error, scoring Wilkerson. Lee Hardee also reached on an error, allowing Cnimpler to score. A third error let Mark Jones reach base, and scored Lilley for the 3-0 lead.
It stayed that way until the fifth inning, as Coke pitcher Lilley allowed only one Pepsi hit through the first four frames. Pepsi came up with two in that inning, however, to pull back within one. Fred Matney got a hit and Mark Shank followed
with a home run, trimming the lead to 3-2.
Pepsi went on to get two more base hits and put men on second and third, but Coke got out of the jam and retired them without further damage in the sixth to knot the series.
MacDonald Avery, the losing pitcher, gave up only four hits, but his teammates made eight errors behind him, keeping him in trouble most of the way. Lilley, who was tagged for five hits altogether, got better backing, as Coke made only three eirors, and that made the difference.
RIGGAN SHOE REPAIR SHOP
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Gloss Latex is for wood, metal, masonry, asbestos siding, even aluminum siding. It's a modern day, easy-to-apply latex product, yet its soft gloss appearance stays bright.
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CHAIN LAMPS
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MICIS IN THIS AO ARI IFPICTIVE THROUGH
SATURDAY, i
iULY 7 AT J
A4R WIO IN
GREENVILLE
w
ITEMS OPEERED POR SALI NOT AVAIUILI TO OTHER RETAIL DIALERS AND
WHOLESALERS
The Daily Rcnector, GreenvUie, N.C.Wedncdav. July 4, 1973IS
dessert
DISHES
ONLY
39
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KA<H
V
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pUPI R.K\jlrly i<
COFFEE
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SSlai.
HOT D06 MONTH VALUES
'SPER.RIGHT" QUALITY DELICIOUS
'I
1-Lb.
Pk..
SAVE
50c
ONLY S5.99 No PurchoM RoquiroJ
Noxl wook, dinner plates. Knilow the wr^kly sale tures nn,iiuiW a service for eight
4tii il JULY PRODUCE VALUES
WASHINGTON STATE _ ^ ^
BIN6 CHERRIES
Lb.
tender FRKH GEORGIA
YEUOW CORN 6-
YeDlOW onions
4* nlJMlY BAKERY BUYS
jane PARKER mSHU BAKED
APPUPIK-39<
^ JANI PARKIIl OR*N SaUARi
JAMIPARKIR fRtSHLY MADI TWIH PACK
POTATOCHIPS59t CAKE-65^
jANi PARKER LEMON _ . _ ^
JANI PARKER BAKE 'N SER>^TWIN A O ?
ROUS 3 -89BUHS 3*
marvel enriched SAt^lCH ^CED
BREAD4=*I
Abf SINCLE PLY BATHROOM
CRIST RIG. OR MINT
ALUMINUM lOIL WRAP
Wonderfoil ' 29c Tissue 4 tm. 39c Tooth Paste 54c Bags
HIAVY DUTY ALUMINUM FOIL
Wonderfoil 5Sc Tissue 2
ARP a-PLY BATHROOM
4-1 Phff.
ARP RfC. OR MINT
ARP PLASTIC 6ARRA6I
ALL PURPOSE BAGS ARP 2.PLY FACIAL
IS-Ct Ca 300-Ct.
Phf.
Bes-Pak
99c Toothpaste T;f33e Bags %r39c
GILLETTE RIGHT GUARD SPRAY ARP IRAND
20c OeodoraHt V?.-$i;25 Utility Bags 29^
GILLETTE RIGHT GUARD SPRAY ARP IRAND
64c Tissue 'ilf
ARP IRAND SPRAY ARP DEODORANT
64c Deodoraul 'i 79c Soap 6 H 69c
. Brithtan Your Wa*h With LiquiU ARP REGr k HARD TO HOLD ARP DEODORANT
AhoyiT; A&P Bleach S;; 39c Hair Spray 49c Soap 4 ,H 59e
ARP SPRAY
Starch
Can
PINK OR GREEN LIQUID
LIQUID ILEACH
49c ciorox
ARP SINCLE PLY PAPER
LAUNDRY DETERGENT
LAUNDRY DETERGENT
Towels 3r.Vi'.iu79c Towels 3'. $1 Tide 79c Sail
Weeeeoo! SAVE WITH VALUABLE COUPONS BELOW
VALUABLE COUPON
WHEN YOU lUV THE MR. RAG OP
8K)'CL0CK COFFEE
WITHOUT WITH THIS COUPON COUPON YOU PAY YOU PAY ONLY
iSc i*lr. rag
iOr.i\'i','i('iiiii'i '.'rnn.')
GOOD TNROUGN.SAT..
EIBIIT ffeiOCK
9@-
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COFFEE
WWV wr9RIWW9 BAVaa
'\n V
VALUABLE COUPON
SAVE 2Sc
WHEN YOU RUY THE l-LR. RAO OP
8-O'CLOCK COFFEE
ilCHTV OCLOC*
COPPP* WITHOUT WITNTNIS COUPON COUPON
Lb.
Pk.
ALL MEAT FRANKS
M.89 fu^ FRANKS
CHICK A4P FOR 4TH OF JULY MEAT VALUES
OSCAR MAYER FRANKS:f
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6R0UHI0KEF
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WCIWC STIX
SHOP ARP FOR DELI VALUES FOR THE 4th. ENJOY ARP
PIMIENTO
83c
Oz.
CD
59
43
AAP DILI VALUl
A4P DELI VALUE
Potato Sahd V.L 47c Cole Slaw
,* 47e
AAP DELI VALUE
Han Salad
ct 63c
EXCEL MIXED
Nats
IS-Oi.
Can
GREAT IN GILATIH-SULTANA aRP REG. . BUTTERMILK
SI .09 Fmit ffsrtm 29c Biscuits 6
ANN PAGE CONDENSED TOMATO SUNNYFIEIO SWEET CREAM
e-ot.
Can Ctn.
10</j-Oi.
Cn
61c Cheese
9c BuHer . 79c Yukon Club 'c.; 10c Creamer
MEL-O-UIT PROCESSED AMIR ar PIM
75c
SLICES la-Oi. Pb.
ALL rLAVCRS OFT DRINKS
ARP in: non-oairt ccr.'ir
arp_with meatmalls
Sticfct
ARPWITH MEATBALLS
40-Oz. Can
U-Oi.
Jat
A ..a M A4 NSTANT FREEZE DRIED ARP EVAPORATED
SpagheHi 3 'SS SI SpagbeHi 81c Coffee $1J5 Milk 3
Cant
OUR OWN' HEARTY R VIGOROUS "OUR OWN" HEARTY R VIGOROUS WITH LEMON R SUGAROUR OWN ARP ALL FLAVORS FRUIT
65c
59c
Tea Bags 69c Loose Tea $1.25 Tea Mix
24-Oz.
89c Drinks i-- 30c
^ BIBULOUS m oL MY
JULY ANN PAGE VALUES
ARP CLEAR PLASTIC SNDWICH
great on any salad a FBUhiru
- WTH TOMATO SAUCI
PORK & BEAKS 3 is two ...
^N PAGE - Riq. OR WITH CHIU GRAVY
REO BEANS 3SI00 KTWiiup \- 45i
PAGE STRAWBERRY - p.neaPPLE Vnifr
PRESERVES
12-Oz
Jar
S5( PRESERVES 65
ORRPEJELLY^ 43 m/ES' 69(
fMJUlY FmtN FOODS
P0TAT0ES47 WAFFLES -fSt
a*-1-_deucious flavors
49<
79t
marvel ice milk
Alt delicious flavors
'/>-Gal.
Cm.
marvel ice CRE/UI
1i-Gal.
Cartan
A4P BRAND
AfrP WEO 5 FOR i|00 S/llE
Tomalo
YOU PAY YOU PAY ONLY SI.49 S.LB. bag
fnoniinniuii xinoiKKinoonnon
'good THROUGH SAT.. JULY 7 \ /V
w I\ n I\ I\J\J\) JU A)
--r ...va a4P BRAND
Carrots '^ # SauerkrautIN GREENVILLE:
2808 EAST 10th STREET
WEST END SHOPPING CENTER
Washington JV's Take low Field Set For Takes
Convincing Oar Victory Firecracker 400 Run Revere
By NOEL HUGHES Associated Press Sports Writer HENLEY-ON-THAMES, England (AP) The University of Washingtons junior varsity eight stormed to a convincing victory and gave the big U.S. challenge a good Independence Day start at Henley Royal Regatta Wednesday.
The Washington eight, stroked by George Naden of Bellevue, Wash., shrugged off a moderate challenge from Englands Emmanuel College, Cambridge, to win a first-round race of the Ladies Challenge Plate by a runaway four lengths over Henleys one-mile course on the River Thames.
Another quick U.S. victory came in the opening encounters of the Ladies', Henleys second graded event for heavyweight crews.
Rollins College of Windsor
Park, Fla., went smoothly into an immediate lead over Englands Lady Margaret Boat Club, Cambridge, and never had to raise much rest for a four-length triumph in 7:11.
Henley began its traditional four-day run, featuring 250 crews from a dozen countries, in brilliant hot weather.
An eight from Orange Coast College, Calif., was the first U.S. casualty of the day. The Americans went down by two lengths to Englands London Rowing Club in the opening round of the Thames Challenge Cup for lightweights.
Henley organizers sustained a double blow with the announced withdrawals of Russian Olympic gold medalist Aleksandr Timoshchinin and Jim Dietz of the New York Athletic club, regarded as the two prime contenders for the Diamond Chal
lenge Sculls.
Timoshchinin, winner of the Diamonds last year, was a dejected spectator at henley this year because of a badly strained back.
Officials said Dietz, who has competed at Henley three times before, had sent a lastmiinute cable saying, he was unable to take part. No reason was given.
Dietz withdrawal left the United States with only one entry in the Diamonds, Jim Castellan of the Fairmount Rowing Association of Philadelphia.
PARIS (AP) - Rod MUbum, Olympic gold medal winner, will run the 100-meter hurdles Saturday at the Colombes Stadium as a guest at the France-Poland track and field meet, the French Athletic Federation announced Tuesday.
By JOHN R. SKINNER Associated Press Sports Writer
DAYTON>^ BEACH, Fla. (AP) A crowd of 70,000, including 60 Congressional Medal of Honor winners, is expected at Daytona International Speedway today to see the slowest Firecracker 400 stock car field since 1966.
But officials of the National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing think that new carbure-tion restrictions which dropped the top qualifying speed here by six miles per hour will result in closer competition.
And Cale Yarborough of Tim-monsville, S.C., who shares the front row with Bobby Allison of Hueytown, Ala., agrees.
Stock car racing now is more competitive than it has been in the last five years, said Yarborough, who, with Allison is driving a
Chevrolet Malibu which has not been severely affected by the carburetor changes.
Allison won the pole position at the 2.5-mile, high-banked oval track with a speed of 179.618 miles per hour and Yarborough gained the outside position at 178.837 m.p.h. By comparison, Buddy Baker of Charlotte, N.C., won the pole position in Februarys Daytona 500 race with a speed of 185.6 m.p.h.
Baker, in a Dodge, has seen his speed fall to 172.433 m.p.h. this week under the new rules, but Yarborough thinks half the field, including Baker, has a chance at winning the $114,800 race.
Among the top challengers to Allison and Yarborough are four-time NASCAR grand champion Richard Petty of Randleman, N.C., and Bobby
Isaac of Catawba, N.C., who occupy the second row. In the third row is David Pears<Mi of Spartanburg,. S.C., who has won seven of the last eight races he has entered.Game Is Sold Out
COOPERSTOWN, N.Y. (AP) The Hall of Fame baseball game scheduled for Monday, Aug. 6 at doubleday Field has been sold out since February. The park holds 10,000 fans. This year the Pittsburgh Pirates play the Texas Rangers.
Ceremonies begin at 10 a.m., at which time Warren Spahn, George Kelly and Monte Irvin will be inducted into the Hall of Fame. Roberto Clemente, Billy Evans and Mickey Welch will be inducted posthumously.
By JOHN R: skinner Associated PressSports Writer
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) Pole-winner Gene Felton ran away from the 53-car field in Wednesday mornings 250-mile Paul Revere sports car race as he set a record speed of 109.031 miles per hour in his Chevrolet Camaro.
The Atlanta driver finished about IS seconds ahead of the Porsche Carerra team of Peter Gregg and Hurley Haywood, both of Jacksonville, Fla., despite needing two pit stoi for fuel to one for the smaller-en-gined Carerra.
Felton surrendered the lead for only two laps in the race as Dr. Wilbur Pickett of Daytona, Beach, who finished fifth, took the lead after Feltons first stop. Feltons 427-cubic-inch power plant regained the lead when Pickett made his first refueling stop.
Another Camaro, drivoi by Maurice Carter of Burlington, Ont., took third place in the wreck-free race on the 3.81-mile, road and track course of Daytona International Speedway. Fourth went to a Carrera driven by Mike Keyser of Tow-son, Md.
Feltons pace broke the old race standard of 105.033 m.p,h. set by Pamelli Jones in the first Paul Revere in 1967.
Felton earned $3,000 from a total purse of $17,500 in the International Motor Sports Association event, which began at midnight.
The University of Colorado and the University of Denver have won 18 of the 20 NCAA National Collegiate Skiing Championships, (florado won its second straight title in 2973, with Denver finishing fi^urth.
IDAHO BAKING
POTATOES
EA 1 3^ J
BANANAS
WB
FEDERAL
GREEN
CABBAGE
LB.
15
I COMPARE I OUR LOW
^DISCOUNT PRICES I ON THE
I FRESHEST
I PRODUCE
I I
I
IN TOWN
WIDE SELECTION I FINEST QUALITY I
NEW CROP!
ALL-PURPOSE WHITE
POTATOES
1
10
LB.
BAG
I
I
Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8:30-10:00 Sunday Afternoon 1-6 P.M.
FRESH
LEMONS
68^
DOZ.
HICKORY MTN. "AIR-DRIED" COUNTRY
HAMS
(HALF lb. $1.08) WHOLE
Lb.
HILBERG'S
BEEF STEAKS
98
9.6 OZ.
88
HILBERG'S BREADED
VEAL PATTIES
10.5 OZ.
78
MEAT AND PRODUCE PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, IDLY 7, 1973-OUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED
Compare...Qiiality Savings
5 OZ.
3 OZ.
HcRESt REG. OR MINT
iTOOTHPASTE
H PRELL
SHAMPOO
DEODORANT
SECRET
liptoniced
TEA MIX
I LIPTON ICED
TEA MIX
I SURE ANTIPERSPIRANT
IDEODORANT
SURE ANTIPERSPIRANT
DEODORANT
RAID
INSECT BOMB
I RAID ROACH AND
lANT BOMB 95<
5 OZ.
24 OZ.
5V4 OZ.
9 0Z.
12.3 OZ.
98*
87*
*1*
34*
$ ] 39 $]00
95*
U.S. CHOICE BEEF
BONELESS
SHOULDER
ROAST
U.S. CHOICE BEEF
TENDER LEAN
7-BONE
ROAST
88
FARM BRAND PURE PORK
SAUSAGE
2-LB. ROLL
U.S. CHOICE BEEF
'j' / ; '
LEAN MEATY CHUCK
$J29
ROAST
LB.
78
U.S. CHOICE BEEF
FROSTY MORN
CHUCK STEAK
LB.
88
RAID HOUSE AND
GARDEN BOMB
98
FARM CHARM
I CREAM CHEESE 35*
I PILLSBURY ORANGE
I DANISH ROLL 48^
FROSTY MORN
FRANKS
12-OZ.
PKG.
69
FROSTY MORN SLICED
BOLOGNA
1-LB.'
PKG.
88*
I
I
KRAFT LIQUID 1000 ISLAND
DRESSING
8 0Z.
41
GORTON'S
FISH N' FRIES
SINGLETON'S
COOKED SHRIMP
SINGLETON'S
DEVILED CRABS
2 LB. PKG.
6 OZ. PKG.
IS OZ. PKG.
-A
$]39 CHEFS PRIDE
MILO PIMIENTO
CHEESE SPREAD CHICKEN SALAD oi HAM SALAD oz
J
98
98
48
It's Our Practice...
J
To sell what we advertise. But If we should goof and be out of on odver-fised item, please ask for o
RAINCHECK.
It entitles you to buy the product at the advertised price when it becomes available.
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TTie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, July 4, 197317
Ancient Game Of Backgammon Newly Popular
NEW YORK 1AP) . Tttai/Va ....I,..- j _ *
NEW YORK (AP) Theyre playing It on commuter trains, at charity functions, among high society and at the local pub. The rich are doing it, the not-so-rich, and everybody else.
Its not new. In fact, its several thousand years old. The Romans called it ludus duode-cim scriptorum; the French, trictrac. Chaucer mentions it, and Hoyle wrote the rules. It was once played by kings and their court, by crusaders, by the citizens of Pompeii. Today, everybodys doing it. You might say its an elitist game thats caught on.
That game, of course, is backgammon, an American version of which is called acey deucy, and which for generations was known as "tables. At the moment, backgammon is going through one of its periodic upswings in popularity, a cyclical phenomenon as mysterious as the annual rush of lemmings to the sea.
Backgammon parlors are sprouting all over the country, sales of backgammon sets are skyrocketing, there are new books to explain it all, and the smartest people at the smartest parties think its THE game.
Why the suddoi popularity of a game that goes iMck to Ur of the Chaldees?
Its everybodys name, says Charles Hidalgo, a Manhattan backgammon teacher and entrepreneur of a 244iour backgammon parlor. Its fast, its competitive and its easy to learn. You can pick up the basics in less than an hour, while it takes a lifetime to master the intricacies of bridge or chess, for example. <
Thomas Mum, editor of Playthings, the trade magazine for the games industry, conjectures that the game went from coffee tables to popularity in one easy jump.
"Many people had beautiful sets sitting on coffe tables for
years as conversation pieces. Then one day they b^an to play it and found out it was lots of fun. Suddenly everybody was doing it, and now manufacturers can hardly keep up with demand.
Others point to the change in Americas more relaxed atti-British Tennis Losing Ground
LONDON (AP) - Tennis, once the most popular sport in Britain, is losing ground, says a survey on how the British spend their leisure time.
The game today has a dull, suburban image, the market research report says. Despite low admission charges, public courts are rarely in full use.
Squash, a relatively expensive pasttime, has surpassed tennis as Britains most popular sport.
tude toward gambling. Backgammon is essentially a dice-and-gambling game.
Just what is backgammon and how is it played?
Heres how the Encyclopaedia Britannica defines it: "A game of moving counters on a board or table, the object of the game being a race to a goal, and the movement of the counters being controlled by the throw of the dice. The Britannica also notes that the "elements of chance and skill are nicely balanced in backgammon so that each is usually essential for victory.
Players of the game dont al-
^om has 15 counters or aceydeuceyRussian The name "backgammon "back and the Middle English men. The object is to bring backgammon and "chouette in first appeared in the 17th centu- "gamen, meaning literally your own men home safely and ^bich more than two palyers ry, and historians feel it prob- backgame, since it ,can be to get them out of play, called ^an bet on a two-handed game, ably came from combining played backwards from the "bearing off. Each roll of the dice tells how many moves can be made, while the skill comes in placing each counter or man to best advantage.
TTiere are a number of ari-ations on this famous game.
The Britannica mentions
Didn't Realize Length Of Walk
AKITA, Japan (AP) - Two
No one is exactly sure when backgammon first appeared in the world. Since it is a game of strategy and retreat, some historians feel it had its origins in military maneuvers played on paper. It seems to have sprung up in many places at the same time, suggesting some common ancioit ancestor, perhaps in Asia. The famous playing board found at Ur resembles a backgammon board and reinforces the antiquity of the game andAvailable On A 24-Hour Basis
STANFORD, Calif. (UPIL) -Qergymen of several faiths are adding a personal touch to patient care at Stanford University Hospital.
Catholic, Protestant and Jewish clergymen have volunteered
to be available to hospital
ways take as mild an approach, Tokyo schoolgirls, ages 8^nd 9, common predecessor. patients on a 24-hour basis. If however. Playing for stakes were found walking along the it was played in India Ja- emergency arises, the nurse
probably accounts for mast of railway tracks in this northern pan, C2iina, Korea, and even contact a clergy-
this passion, and the invention city, bound for home. ' among the Aztecs. The Greeks patients faith,
of the doubling cube, which They said they got tired of relished it and taught it to the hospitalized patient has
pushes possible winnings even the school routine and hopped a Romans, who spread it ^nd emotional needs
higher, builds tension even fur- train to Akita after Saturday throughout Europe. It was the physical ones that
ther, classes. When they started to Crusaders who probably made ^ met, said Paul
Backgammon is played by walk home, they didnt realize the game universally popular in deputy director of the
two or more players, each of Tokyo was 355 miles away. the Western world. hospital.
way most games are played.
There is a world tournament held every year in the Bahamas, and recently an International Backgammon Association was formed.
Backgammon seems here to stay. Small sets are available for as little as $16; larger sets, including portable sets, for $45 and up. For $185 you can purchase a special inlaidwood and mother-of-pearl set, and exotic versions are being turned out in scrimshaw, silver, on magnetized boards and with checkers on the reverse side.
Early Spanish explorers found that oil seeps along the California coast were used by Indians to calk canoes, waterproof baskets and attach spear points to shafts.
I'
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
FRESH CRISPLETTUCE
LARGE HEAD
YELLOW
CAROLINA
ONIONS
PEACHES
3-lb. BAG
^48
DELICIOUS
MOTHERS CREAMY SMOOTH
MAYONNAISE
SEALTEST
Qt.
8-oz.
38
24
Light n Lively Yogurt c
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ORCHARD CHARM FROZEN
LEMONADE
W[ 6-oz.| Qc 12-oz. OQC 3_ ^ CAN ^ ^
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RISCOl
SHORTENING
3-lb. CAN
WHY PAY 69' OUR PRIDE
SUGAR
5-lb. BAG
HEINZ
STRAINED
BABY
FOOD
JAR
OUR PRIDE
SANDWICH BREAD VAN CAMP'S PORK & BEANS
24-oz.
LOAF\
16-oz.
CAN
29 16
DEL MONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL ' 34
37 32 19 84
scon PAPER TOWELS
JUMBO
ROLL
1,
ZESTY
NO
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43' 47 38' 41 48' 49
4
HUNT'STOMATO SAUCE 27' 29
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75 FT.
38^ 41
53' 57*
$^88 $|99 ^^4
SCOTT FAMILY
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PARSON'S
AMMONIA
160 CNT.
56 OZ.
38' 41 77' 83 38' 41
49' 53
4
4
4
KURLEY KATE
CLEANER PADS"' 29' 33
4
FORECAST FO THURSDAY, JULY S, 1973
CARROLL RICHTER'S "
<BOROSCOPE
from tho Carroll Rightar Institute
^ GENERAL TENDENCIES: A fine day and ' evening to put your most attractive articles and accessories in the pink of condition. Look at your clothing, furnishings and upHlate them so they shine and are in good condition for the days ahead. Also a very good time to study a new and a better diet by which you can have health.
ARIES (Mar. 21* to Apr. 19) You have many chances to advance now, but first be sure you show allies and co-vJIfrkers that you will cooperate with them During spare time be sure to take exercise that will improve your vitality TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Get into the recreations that are most appealing during spare time, and show others how much you like them. Plan that party that will bring you much popularity, goodwill. Avoid one who bickers.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Take the time to make conditions at home more ideal so you and immediate family will be happier there. Make plans to start an uptrend for the future. Avoid one who brings you nothing but trouble.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Set up appointments early for whatever your best purposes are, information you need; become more knowledgeable. Show more wisdom in shopping and get your affairs in better order. Steer clear of trouble.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Think out how to make more money so that you can keep up with expenses and soaring prices. Plan your budget better also so that it is more workable, easier to follow. Take no chances with those who are hot dependable.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Get together with those you really like and make better plans for the future with them. Attend meetings that are fascinating and make new and interesting friends. Make sure you pay your bills early.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Get together quietly with persons who can help you get what you need the most. Then carry through with care. The evening can be particularly charming with mate who is in a romantic mood.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You need the aid of good pals in order to gain whatever is uppermost on your mind now, so seek them out early. Know what it is you want of a personal character and go after it with vim and vitality. Have fun tonight.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Some public work you handle well now could bring you the added prestige you want and be most helpful to others as well. Improve your image via constructive work. Show you are most creative.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You have to study more if you are to extend your interests far beyond their present boundaries. Sit down with some higher-up who has fine ideas and suggestions. Show due respect and all goes well.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Get to work early on business matters so you can satisfy both debtors and creditors later in the day. A kind word to attachment brings the favors you want. Show you have a fine sense of humor. Avoid obnoxious individuals.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Find out what it is that associates expect of you and if you back them loyally, much good can come of this. Do whatever civic duty will bring you more esteem. Avoid one who has a chip-on-the-shoulder attitude.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he o; she wUl be one of those clever young people who can carry through effectively with whatever is once started so slant the education along such lines that require perfection of detail while keeping focused on the big issues as well. Teach early to be kind to others instead of adopting a superior air that will be resented by them, cut down on the success possible here, otherwise. Teach early to get out of that tendency to daydream too much.
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for July is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.
((c) 1973, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
.Troopers Help Rehabilitation
BURNSIDE, Ky. (UPI) -The flashing blue lights of a Kentucky State Police cruiser may worry some teen-agers but the state police at Troopers Island are warm hearted big brothers to many other youths.
Troopers Island is located in Dale Hollow Reservoir near here in mountainous southeast Keoitucky. The aim of the program at the island is to rehabilitate troubled youngsters rather than send them to regular penal institutions. The camp is supported entirely by individual and organizational contributions.
Police Protest Part-Time Job
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) Police picket lines were set up at a drive-in restaurant in a labor dispute over the use of part-time county deputies as security officers.
The practice means putting guns and badges on civilians, said Robert Tucker, president of the Ciiattanooga Police Union.
The part-time deputies were replaced by regular sheriffs deputies.
About 800,000 Russian and German soldiers died in the Battle of Stalingrad.
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How did the term Uncle Sam originate?
What famous author spent his last^
Find out in Volume... of the Illustrated ^
Columbia
Encyclopedia
Only ^ I
On Sale this week.
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J
Try not to get involved, Dear.
I " Deeds
Rebecca M. Cannon to Heber M. Williamson, al 10.00 E. Cannon 10.00 Emma W. Evans, al to Louis
Julius Edwards to Zeno V. E. Clark 10.00 Kittrell 10.00 Emma W. Evans, al to James
Norman F. Moore, al to James M. Williamson, al 10.00 L. Glast, a4 10.00 Van C. Fleming. Ill, al to
Mosely Bros. Realty Co., Inc. Raymond B. Lenco 10.00 to Redevelopment Comm, of Christine May Manning, al to
Gville 10.00 Raleigh Park, Inc. to Town of Winterville 10.00 Leona C. Coghill, al to George I. Manning, al 10.00 Hilda E. Mitchell, al to James W. Roberson, al 10.00 Jarvis E. Tripp, al to Robert Louis Gaynor, al 10.00 David J. Gurganus, al to Colleen J. Patton 10.00 Franklin A. Garris, al to Mac M. James, al 10.00 Gaynelle Gentry, al to Matteas A. Gustafson, al 26,800.00 Calvin Henderson, al to S. Reynolds May 10.00 C. E. Langston to Ay den Tractors, Inc. 10.00 John R. Lecher, al to Robert A. Avery, al 10.00 Louis E. Qark, al to James M. Williamson, al 10.00 James M. Cullipher, al to Louis E. Clark, al 10.00 J.A. Elks, al to James M. Cullipher, al 10.00 Emma W. Evans, al to James
Most Trucking In California
NEW YORK (UPI) - Cali-fomia has become the largest trucking state in the nation, as measured by the number of home offices of motor carriers located there, according to William J. ONeill, Chairman of Leaseway Transportation Corp.
ONeill said trade sources estimate there are 328 trucking companies regulated by the Interstate Commerce Commission in California, followed by Pennsylvanias 314. New York, New Jersey and Illinois Round out the top five.
The Soviet Union has budgeted more than $1.3 billion to clean up the Volga River, "
Curtis E. May. al 10.00 Clifton Earl OGeary. al to Dennis M. Burroughs, al 10.00 Colleen J. Patton to Charles G. McLellan, al 10.00 Larry Earl Whitlow, al to Bruce F. Hadley, al 10.00 , Brewer & Marshall Concrete Products to W.S. Suttong 10.00 Heber E. Cannon, al to Rebecca M. Cannon 10.00 James F. Moye. Jr., al to Earl Clinton Wilson, al 10.00 Oakdale Development Corp. to Sherwood E. Allcox, al 10.00 Susie T. Rollins, to Elliott B. Rollins, al 10.00 John B. Smith, al to House of Eastern Carolina. Inc. 10.00 L.C. Speight to Joe S. Tripp, al 10.00
Lyman Sutton, al to Phillip N. Mills, al 10.00 Wayland Sumerlin, al to Hubert W. Burden, al 10.00 W. H. Watson, Comr, al to Bramy Resnik, al 17,400.00 J.H. Blount. Jr., al to M.B. Massey. Jr. 10.00 Sam D. Bundy, al to Howard Manning. Jr., al 10.00 Dixie Acceptance Cor-, to Cora Lee Evans
Dianne B. Frost, al to Cecil C. Frost 10.00 S. Reynold May, al to Shamrock Realty. Co. of Pitt Co. 10.00
Edgar E. Patrick. Jr.. al to Ernest T. Forbes al 10.00 L.C. Speight to Renda Speight Hill 10 00 L.C. Speight to William JDicker Speight 10.00
L.C. Speight to Anne Powell Speight 10.00 Jasper F. Stokes, al to Charles H, Hall, al 10.00 Joseph S. Stoneham. al to Ralph L. Scott 10.00 Unity. Inc. to Linwood E. Otulaw. al 10.00 James R. OConnell, Charles
S. Alford al 10.00
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Located at The Shoppers.Mart Open Sunday Afternoon 1 -6 P.M.
IN A PECK OF TROUBLE FOULSHAM. England (AP) When cottage-owner Henry Reed complained to Norfolk police after mysterious holes appeared in the outer wall of his
home, vandalism was dis-* larvae.
counted.
One of the investigating officers, a bird enthusiast* pinpointed the culprit immediately the holes were caused by a woodpecker in search of insect
The 'Worry Clinic'
All Jobs
Need
CROSSWORD
RUZZLC
ACROSS
1. Varnish ingredient 4. Trading exchange 7. Preoccupied 11. Yellow bugle I 12. In what way?
13. Silkworm
14. Cocktail
16. Associate
17. The beginning
18. Temporary star
20. German city 22. Mercenary 25. Puppeteer
28. Japanese song
30. Wither
31. Hawk parrot
32. Past
33. Bastile
34. Elicit 36. Normal 38. Outlay 40. Reasbn 44. Particle 46. Profit
48. Libertine
49. Gold in Spain
50. Forty winks
51. Formerly
52. Gob
53. Informer
F
BED nna nHoo SmDDQDD QQHS BDEHia DBBtg
DISBQB no EB QQUQQ EBB BBD BDDaB DB BQB DEiann BQ ESBDB EUCi EBBOnB dan DBBBiaBB BBB OBB saa
SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
An Employer
DOWN
1. Bean
2. Grandparental
3. Cavil
4. Small bottle
Par time 20 tnin.
AP Ntwtfoturs
5. Charged particle
6. Sibliiig
7. Permission
8. City in Florida
9. Yellow ocher
10. River in Scotland
15. Assassin 19. Eggs
21. Police picture
23. Tune
24. Lease
25. Haggard novel
26. Succor
27. Noisy 29. Pinnacle
32. Roman bronze
33. Herrs wife 35. One of Santa's
reindeer 37. Thespian 39. Run
41. Coffee makers
42. Break
43. Discover
44. Land measure
45. Craggy hill
7-4 47. Period of time
goren on bridge
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
I7J, TI ChiCH* Trii
Both sides vulnerable. East deals.
NORTH
AJ 8 7 5 3 2 ' 7AK
0 A 10 9 S
Void
WEST EAST '
964 AKQIO .
J 9 7 5 Q 10 4 3
0 7 0 643
KQ 7 6 4 A J3
SOUTH
Void
^862
0 KQ J82
10 9 8 5 2
The bidding:
East South West North
1 2 0 2 ^ ,S NT
Pass 7 0 Pass Pass
Dblc. Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: King of
1 learned my bridge while studying at McGill University in Montreal. There are those who claim that studies and bridge dont mix, but I didnt find that to be the case. On the contrary, I felt the logical thought processes that bridge helped me to develop stood me in good stead at school and in the years I practiced law.
Thus, w|>en the Association of College Unions-Intema-tional app cached me to sponsor the annual intercollegiate bridge championship,
I was delighted to be able to help them.
The finals of the 1973 Charles H. Goren Intercollegiate Bridge Tournament were played at the end of April at the University of Knoxville in Tennessee. From an original entry of more than 1,200 pairs from 150 schools, the final field had been reduced to 16 pairs from colleges across the length and breadth of the United States.
Fear In City Of Brotherly Love
PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Fifty-one per cent of the adult residents in Philadelphia and 24 per cent in its suburbs are afraid to go out at night, according to an Evening Bulletin poll.
The Bulletin said Monday it polled 500 adults in Philadelphia, Delaware, Bucks, Chester and Montgomery counties and in New Jerseys Camden, Gloucester, and Burlington counties.
About a third of those polled said they knew people who had been victims of crime in recent months. Fifty-five per cent of those felt the police handled the cases well, although Philadelphia police got a worse rating than did their suburban counterparts.
The winnw was Loyola University in Los Angeles, represented by two brothers Bill and Michael Schreib-er. Brash bidding by both on the deal shown above helped them on their way to the title.
East, with a holding many would pass, opened the bidding with a convenient one club as his heart suit was not biddable. Souths jump overcall was of the weak variety that has grown increasingly popular, espe-c i a 11 y among tournament players. [We would hesitote to recommend the bid without a good six-card suit.]
With his partner showing length in diamonds, Norths hand became enormous. He decided to gamble on the hope that his side had no loser in spades. As his spade suit could be established fairly quickly, he felt that a grand slam depended only on his partner holding both the king and queen of diamonds. Hid bid of five no trump was the Grand Slam Force, asking partner to bid seven diamonds with two of the three top trump honors. South obliged.
The play presented little problem. The opening lead was trumped in dummy and a spade was ruffed by declar. The king of diamonds was overtaken with dummys ace and another spade was ruffed high. The eight of diamonds was led to the nine and declarer ruffed a third spade with his remaining trump. The dummys spades were now established and declarer crossed to the king of hearts, drew the outstanding trump and claimed the rest of the tricks for a well deserved top score, for Loyola.
HUDOWBMIOK
WEO.-THUR.-FRI.
AVAHTI
WITH
JACK LEMMON
RATEDR-
TICE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
MMsnr couxtiriiaiK'
.IWENTIETM
ICENrURY-AQK
$^00 OFF
ANY LARGE PIZZA
With This Coupon
Offer Good MS f
Thru Thursday
UIIE8
Restauront & Tavern 690 E. GREENVILLE BLVD.
(Next To Pitt Plaza) Open Mon.-Thur lla.m.toMidnite FrI. S Sat.11 a.m. to One Son.4 p.m.-Midnite Phone 754-4727Carry Out
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
Daniels dental profession asked me to explain why the wet finger dental surgeon tw charges for broken ap-pointrnents! High schools need to stress hidden business costs. The usual one-page typed letter now is a $3.04 expense in business!
ByGEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D., M.D.
CASE X-550: Our son Daniel was recently president of the Association of American Dentist (AAD).
It differs from the ADA in being a staunch defender of what they call the wet finger dentist who is actively in private practice.
dental colleges, pharmaceutical laboratories and city, state and federal Boards of Health.
Dad, Daniel continued, we doctors in private practice must meet payrolls, pay rent, phone, utility bills and then make the deductions for state and federal income taxes on our employees.
This, we face the same overhead costs of any private bitiness firm.
So get down to the nitty gritty in your address!
Whipping Boy Private business operators, farmers, professional men, retail merchants and all such
private employers have often been made the convenient whipping boy of our economic system.
It is time that high schools practicalized their teaching till all pupils gain a true view of business costs and headaches.
When Henry Ford bus offered the Reuther Brothers and th U.A.W. a chance to become stockholders in the great Ford ^Motor Co., they hastily declined. Why? -
Because then their members would also get ulcers trying to solve the real headaches of management.
Theyd also realize the small 4 percent or 5 percent annual dividends. In contrast to the Reuthers charges of huge profits!
You laymen can hardly believe that Darnells recent analysis of business offices
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday. July 4, 197521 showed a * P"" " >* P- eluded them in my coUege
singlespoced letter, dicta^by pointment baais, actuaUy lose textbook 'Psychology AppUed management and transcnbed by that hall hour of productive Lteal Arts ..".T too.
... ... Remember, employers are the
And their overhead has con- Qolden Goose that furnishes inued during each broke ap- at.i, jobs! pointment.
a typist, cost ^.04.
And when a 30-minute dental appointment is broke (as many casual teen-agers often do) that stops the work of from 3 to 5 trained workers for half an hour!
So quit griping if you are being charged for your broken appointments!
Such appointment breakers often confuse buying professional services with purchasing groceries.
They know that if they dont show up at the super market for $15 worth of meat and groceries at 2 p.m., the grocer doesnt care, since they can still drop in at 2:30, with no loss of money to the store.
But physicians, dental surgeons, lawyers, beauticians
Alas, mc^t layment hardly realize what overhead means!
In the case of that $3.04 cost for each one-page typed letter, the cost to the boss for dictating time was 72 cents and the secretarial expense was 96 cents, making a total of $1.68.
Subtract that from the $3.04 and the remaining $1.36 is overhead, yet high schoolers probably cant name even 3 of the dozens of items included in such overhead!
" Business Schools now stress these vital facts and I have in-
So all salaried folks should realize that employers are wetnursing you!
(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspapr, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs wheu you send for one of his bookets.)
Same dude with a different plan. in another country with a different man.
TV Log : STARLITE CLUB
WNCt Ch. 9
/ h
WEDNESDAY
7 : 00 Truth or Consequences 7.30 Tell The Truth
8.00 Sonny & Cher 9 00 Dan Augus' 10:00 Cannon
11.00 News 11:30 Movie THURSDAY
and
12:00 News 12:30 Search 1:00 Young 1:30 world Turns 2:00 Guiding Light 2:30 Edge of Night 3:00 Price is Right 3:30 Match Game 4:00 Secret Storm 4:30 Hogan's Heroes 5:00 Perry Mason
Dad, he telephoned me, could you address our national convention at Disney World in Florida?
By wet finger dentists, his group distinguishes itself from the salaried doctors in military service, or on the faculities of
6:30 Carolina 6:00 Nevys 8:25 Morning Med 6:30 News
8:30 News 7:00 Truth or
9:00 Capt Kang. 7:30 Tell The Truth
10:00 Joker's Wild conseq 10:30 110,000 Pyr g go Waltons
11:00 Gambit 9:00 Movie
11:30 Love of Life 11:00 News
11:55 Timely Tips 11:30 Movie
WITN Ch. 7
Hiway 264 Grimeslandy N.C. Featuring For Your Pleasure
TAP ROOM AIR HOCKEY POOL TABLES FOOTSBALL SHUFFLEBOARD PIN-BALL TV PING-PONG
Open Monday Thru Saturday 11 AM to 2 AM Sunday 1 P.M. to 10 P.M.
East Carolina Summer Theatre
DON^T MISS
Evelyn Page
star of
^}Si
BEST MUSICAL TONY AWARD
July 3-9 at 8:15
(Discount matinee Sunday at 2: IS) McGinnis Auditorium Phone 758-4390 SEASON TICKETS STILL AVAILABLE
4MHOr
WEDNESDAY
7:00 N Y.P.O.
7:30 Wild West 8:30 Movie 10:00 Search 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show THURSDAY
264 PLAYHOUSE THEATRE
6 miles west of Greenville on 264 Phono 756-0848
ENDS
TONIGHT
AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER
//
SAM LAKE
I Feel It , Coming!
In Eastman COLOR
//
12:55 News
i nn Nntfnr \Wnmio
1:30 Three on a Match
2:00 Days of Our 2:30 The Doctor^ 3:00 Another World 3:30 Return to Peyton Place 6:00 Agriculture 4:00 Somerset 6:30 I Love Lucy 4:30 Jeanie 7:00 Today Show 5:00 Bonanza 7:25 Down To Earth 6:00 News 7:30 Today Show 6:30 News 9:00 Mike Douglas 7:00 N Y P D 10:00 Dinah's Place 7.30 Nashville 10:30 Baffle 8:00 Flip wiTson
11:00 Sale Century 9:00 Ironside 11:M Hollyw^ Sq. 10:00 Dean Martin 12:00 Jeopardy 11:00 News 12:30 Who, What,1l:30 Tonight Show
WCTI-TV Ch. 12
7:30 Young Dr. i;2:3o Girl In My Kildare |_|fe
8:00 Thicker than -.nn ^ water Hosn?.. '
8:30 Movie 3 in On. i
10:00 Owen Marshall To
11:00 News j nn fili
l:^ En^erlainment
1.00 News 5.00 Beverly Hill
THURSDAY 5:30 News
6:30 Batman 6:00 News
7:00 Uncle Waldo 6:30 Beat the Clock 7:30 Rocky Friends 7:00 Andy Griffith 8:00 New Zoo 7:30 Death Valley Revue 8:00 ABC Special
8:30 Montage 9:00 Kung Fu
9:30 Movie 10:00 Str. of San
11:30 Brady Bunch 11:00 News 12:00 Password 11.00 Entertainment 12:30 Spilt Second 1:00 News 1:00 AIIMyChildren
WUNK Ch. 25
WEDNESDAY cjj si
7:00 Pops 5:30 Elec Co.
8:00 Fred Wisemar 6:00 Evening Ed
HERE IT 15, THE FOURTH OF Ji;W,ANP I'M51TT1N6 IN THE
WA1TIN6 FORTHE m TO COME UF
LIFE 50RE 15 ANPTHEY^AYWEONLii COME THI5 U)AH' once..
f
tOHAT PIP I COME 7H10 LOA^C FOR. ?
J
B. C.
din. excuse ibr farcu\q a three-
pPUTux wecige c?f cheese, into a rnpuse-
trap.
NUBBIN
SHOW TIMES DAILY MON.-SAT. CLOSED SUNDAY 6:00-7:20 SUNDAY 6:00-7:20 tW AFTERNOON 8:40
9:30 Man Builds 10:00 Homewood THURSDAY 11-00 Mr. Rogers 11:30 Elec Co. 12:00 Sign Off 4:00 Mr. Rogers
6:30 You Children 7:00 Joyce Chen 7:30 Music 8:00 Playhouse 9:30 Just Jazz 10 : 00 An Amer Family
PLAZA
JJLJXr^HKjS^
756-0088 PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
STARTS TOMORROW!
A DOUBLE DISNEY CARTOON FUN-FEST
A Jftfl-ffcny WONOCRfUL CARTOON FEATURC .
TECHNICOLOR* SHOWS AT 2:00-5:00-8:00
>;> Walt
SondjiSoufli
.ft
HBJOJPSIDEDOWN ^
TECHNICOLOR SHOWS 3:20-6:20-9:20
75c MON. THRU FRI. 1:30 TIL 2 P.M. DOORS OPEN 1:30 P.M.
ACRES OF FREE PARKING
LAST TIMES TODAY! BURT REYNOLDS WHITE LIGHTNING2-4-6.8-10 (PG) WILLBEHELDOVERATTHE PARK THEATRE
so BIG, WE'RE HOLDING OVER DOWNTOWN, STARTING
TOMORROW!
BEETLE BAILEY
UmtedAptistB
SHOWS DAILY 1:20-3:15-5:10-7:05-9:00 OOORSOPENIP.M.
752-7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
THE PHANTOM
HE SEEMEP LIKE A NICE FELLOW - WONDER WHO HE WAS C-BELCH)
SUES6 I'LL HAVE TO ARREST HIM- EVEN THOUGH MALO
JULIET JONES
LATE SHOW 11:15 P.M.
FRI. & SAT. -ALL SEATS RATED (X)
NIGHT
1.50
PROUDLY PRESLHTS
LAST
DAY!
DILLINGER'r SHOWS 1-3-5-7-9
tt
RATEDR
t
22TTie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, July 4, 1973Guam Now A Honeymoon Island
By DICK WILLIAMS
AGANA, Guam (UPI) - U.S. Navy and Marine officers were once shipped to Guam as a disciplinary actionthe Devils Island or Siberia of the Navy and Marine Corps.
Today this emerald green island in the Pacific is experiencing a rapid and dramatic change into an attractive tourist haven. Planeloads of Japanese tourists, mostly honeymooners, are disembarking to find relaxation on sunny, quiet beaches. The result is an economy growing at breakneck speed.
Growth indicators are found in all sectors of the community. To begin with, the civilian population of Guam increased by a staggering 61 p>er cent between 1960 and 1970. The civilian and military populations together registered an increase of 26 per cent between 1970 and 1973, with Guams
present total population figure being set officially at 106,651, but estimated to be actually about 110.000.
Business gross receipts figures show dramatically Guams growth phenomenon. Combined gross receipts for all business sectors in 1960 amounted to $89.6 million. Over the following 10-year period business receipts grew to $226.8 million in 1970. From 1971 to 1972, gross
Guam with at least three major hotels now under construction.
Although Guam enjoys a military based economy, the visitor industry is largely responsible for the islands economic growth rate. With an economy based solely on military activity in the early 1960s, Guam moved toward the 70s by supplementing the military economy with a new visitor industry which bur-
receipts increased approximate- geoned and is continuing to
ly 31 per cent.
Further evidence of economic boom can be found in ever increasing construction activies in Guam. Between 1967 and 1972 gross receipts of contractors increased from $33.9
grow rapidly. In 1967, Guams visitors totaled 4,500. In 1972, there were 185,000 visitors. And, the statistics so far this year show that there is no sign of a slowdown.
A delegation of eight, headed
The delegation will attend a meeting of the American Society of Travel Agents in Vail, Colo., then make a circle tour of the United States.
Right now most of our touri^ and investors are from Asia, Umpingco said. But, this is an American island and we would like to have more American tourists and investors.
Banks Multiply The visitor industry impact is shown in increased growth in the service sector, which includes the hotel industry. Receipts rose from $58 million in 1%7, to $169 million in 1972.
Both consumer and investment spending have increased
million to $86.3 million. Be- by Bert Umpingco, managing dramatically with increases
tween 1971 and 1972 alone, contractors receipts increased 24 per cent.
Will Visit U.S.
Today there are more than 2,100 first class hotel rooms on
director of the Guam Visitors Bureau, will travel to the continental United States at the end of this month to seek not only tourists from the U.S. mainland, but investors as well.
in
the volume of transactions and in the number of financial institutions. In 1961, four financial institutions operated in Guam, only one of which was a commercial bank. A decade later there are 18 such institutions, including six commercial banks. Last year a new bank, owned and operated by Guamanians, was opened.
Guam also has enjoyed a rapid expansion in the labor force and an improvement in
technology. The labor force expanded from 17,208 persons in 1962, to 30,365 in 1973, a gain of about 76 per cent. Ktore than 13,000 new jobs were created in that period.
Umpingco says a need still exists for about 6,000 employes in tourist industry related businesses alone. But, before recommending a move to Guam, it should be noted that those jobs are in the $2.05 an hour bracket (Guams minimum wage).
The cost of living on this island is about 20 per cent higher than on the U.S. West Ck)ast, but about 15 per cent lower than in Hawaii.
While the private sector of the economy continues to expand, the government is experiencing problems in answering the increased demands on public services such as power, water and telephone services. Governments capability is at bursting point and threatens to stymie the boom. Guam Governor Carlos G. Camacho is seeking U.S. financial support to improve and expand public services and keep the boom booming along.
CLASSIFIED ADS
SPECIAL NOTICES
Students Find Taped Answers
THE PACIFIC ISLAND of Guam is experiencing a rapid and dramatic change as planeloads of Japanese
tourists, mostly honeymooners, disembark to find relaxation on sunny, quiet beaches. (UPI Telephoto)
By BOB COOPER Associated Pre^ Writer LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) -By their very nature, college students are full of questions. Nexus has the answers.
Because universities are growing ever larger and more complex, students often think theyre getting a runaround when, in fact, they are seeking information in the wrong place. Nexus might be the solution.
Nexus is an experiment begun recently at the University of Kentucky to provide tape recorded information on a number of subjects to students who telephone to ask for it.
Communication has long been a great concern of universities, particularly in relation to those students who live off campus, Jack Dalton, director of the universitys human Affairs Center, said.
The most common complaint that students living off campus
At the end of each tape, a list of persons is given from whom the student can get more information if he needs it.
Most popular in the first days of operation were three tapes dealing with student health two about pregnancy and one on drug intoxification and overdose.
Next was a tape about of-fcampus student housing.
Some of these tapes probably will find seasonal use, like those dealing with academic subjects, Susan Pillams, program coordinator, said.
Dalton explained that Nexus has been in the planning stage for about a year, during that time, discussions were held with students and university staff to decide what tapes to start with.
We talked with secretaries front people, so to speak who hear the problems and questions of the students. We
NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF LAND UNDER DEED OF TRUST North Carolina Pitt County WHEREAS, the undersigned, acting as Trustee, in a certain deed of trust executed by Willis J. Stanclll and wife, Dorothy H. Stancill and recorded in Book F-41, at Page 596 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, foreclosed and offered for sale the land hereinafter described; and,
WHEREAS, within the time allowed by law an advanced bid was filed with the Clerk of the Superior Court and an Order issued directing the Trustee to resell said land upon an opening bid of $13,280.00.
NOW, THEREFORE, underand by virtue of said Orderof the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, and the power of sale contained in said deed of trust, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale upon said opening bid at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the door of the County Courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12 o'clock. Noon, on the 12th day of July, 1973, the following described property located in the Town of Ayden, Pitt County, North Carolina:
BEGINNING at the southwest corner of the intersection of Third Street and Park Avenue and running thence with Third Street in a westerly direction 93 feet to aniron stake; thence in a southerly direction with Leslie Stocks' eastern line about 92-V2 feet to Mrs. Katie Humbles' northwest corner; thence with Mrs. Katie Humbles' line in an easterly direction to a point on Park Avenue; thence in a northerly direction about 92Vj feet to the Beginning.
This the 26th day of June, 1973.
FREDT. MATTOX, TRUSTEE Harrell & Mattox, Attys.
Sreenville, N. C. luly 4, 11
Autot Por Salt
y MAZDA
TOMORROW'S
CAR
TODAY
Help Wanted
SALESMAN. National company has excellent opportunity in Pitt and northeastern counties, high school grad, 21, bondabte with car and ex perienced in educational material sales. This Is not Bible, book or brushes. Commission $700 $1,000 per month. Send resume Box 6063 or call William Byrd, 756-4633.
Home of The Rotorv Engine
MAZDA OF GREENVILLE
S. Evans St. 756
756 7233
CORVETTE COYPE 1969, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission AM FM radio, new steel belted radial tires, excellent condition. Call 758-1828.
CHRYSLER 1972, 2 door, brown and white vinyl top, factory air, excellent condition. Call 758 3602 after 5:30 p.m.
CHEVELLE MALIBU 1969, dark blue, black interior, 36,000 actual miles. Call Jerry anytime after 3:30 p.m., 756 1465.
CHEVROLET STATIONWAGON 1970 air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, only $1795 Pitt Motor Sales 756 2547.
SECURITY GUARD and private police. Expansion requires us to seek men of maturity and responsibility to fill full or part time positrons, good pay, must have phone. 758 2174.
WANTED: MALE companion to live in with elderly man. Must be sober, good health, references required. Write "Companion, Box 1967, Greenville.
SALESMEN
WANTED
Need Salesmen for full time work. Prefer local resident and at least 25 years of age. Gtntact Miss Rockett at Capital AAobile Homes 754-4244 for appointment only.
FORD FAIRLANE 500 1969, power Steering, automatic transmission, yellow with black vinyl top, excellent condition. 758 1225.
FULL TIME ASSISTANT to
manager. Position in Farmville. Retails sales, offite work and typing. Five day week, including occasional Saturdays. Reply to Assistant, P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville.
dont know whats going on .didnt want to talk with admin-that they feel islated, he ad- listrators who have their calls
MODEL HS-35
SPUKEIS
21 m X 141/2 wide X 101/2 deep
ded.
To overcome the problem, the university here borrowed an idea from the University of Wisconsin and created Nexus, which Dalton named from the Latin word for to connect.
To begin with, nexus has a file of 87 tapes, each numbered and titled, dealing with problems that might face students. Others will be added as the program continues.
Nexus advertises its tapes in the student newspaper and a list of tapes has been sent to all residence halls.
If a student wants information, say, on the schools swimming program, he merely dials the Nexus number, asks for tape No. 602 and listens.
screened, he said.
Some 200 topics came from these discussions and they were boiled down to the 87 that are now on file, they will be constantly updated and revised.
Experts on campus prepare the scripts for the tapes and Student Center staff members make the actual presentation.
Dalton noted that less than $2,000 was spent to set up the program, about 4jl,500 of that for the electronic equipment, and that tapes can be added to the file for only 60 cents each.
We also keep a record of what tapes are called for and can provide various campus agencies later with information about where student interest lies in a given area, he said.
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by Willis J. Stancill and wife, Dorothy H. Stancill, on the 28th day of August, 1972, and recorded in Book C-41, at page 585, in the Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, the undersigned will otter tor sale at public auction to the highest bidder tor cash at the Court House Door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 11:00 o'clock A.M., on Friday, Augusts, 1973 THE PROPERTY CONVEYED IN SAID Deed of Trust described as follows:
"BEGINNING at a point In the western property line of Lord Ashley Drive, and which BEGINNING poinfi IS located as follows: BEGIN at the point of intersection of the northern property line of Martinborough Road with the western property line of Lord Ashley Drive, and run thence along the western line of Lord Ashley Drive the following courses and distances. North 9 58 West 140 10 feet; thence continue along the curve of Lord Ashley Drive a chord distance of 100 feet at a bearing of North 8-20 East to the point of BEGINNING; and which BEGIN NING point can be further referenced i as being the northeast corner of that certain property conveyed to Edward C. Harris by deed dated January 8, 1965, from Lynndale Development Company, Inc., which appears of record in Book Z 34, at page 73, of the Pitt County Registry, reference to which is hereby directed and from said BEGINNING point running North 65 31 West and along the northern line of the Harris lot aforesaid, as described in Book Z 34, at page 73, of the Pitt County Registry, a distance of 184 feet to a concrete monument; thence North 51-13 East 190.62 feet to a stake, the southwest corner of Lot No. 5, Block 'F', Lynndale Subdivision; thence South 38-48 East and along the line of Lot No. 5, aforesaid, 150 feet to a point in the westerly property line of Lord Ashley Drive; thence South 51-13 West along the westerly property line of Lord Ashley Drive 41.42 feet; thence continuing along the westerly property line of Lord Ashley Drive in a southwesterly direction a chord distance of 68.58 feet to the point of BEGINNING, and being a part of Block 'F' of the Lynndale Subdivision. Reference is made to deed from Ollie A. Harrington and wife, Grace D. Harrington, to John D Duttus and wife, Joan O'Keefe Duftus, dated June 16, 1969, and appearing of record in the Pitt County Registry."
This sale will be made subject to all outstanding taxes and municipal assessments. A ten percent deposit Shall be required of the highest bidder as required by law until the sale is confirmed by the Court.
This the 4th day of July, 1973
W.W. SPEIGHT, TRUSTEE,
Speight, Watson and Brewer, Attorneys.
July 4, 13, 20, 27
WESTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.
OLDSMOBILE 1964 stationwagon, best otter. Call 752-0458.
OLDSMOBILE 98, 1967, luxury sedan, full power. $895 firm. 758-5518.
PLYMOUTH VALIANT 1966, 225
cubic inch engine, power steering, carpet and radio. 752 7898 after 6 p.m.
PONTIAC LE MANS 1970, 2 door, air conditioned, power steering, out standing shape, many new parts and extras. 752 2531.
GENERAL MAINTENANCE
MAN , needed for large apartment complex in Greenville. Send resume to Property Manager, Box 443, Greenville.
EXPERIENCED HEATING and air-conditioner service individual. Good benefits. Apply 307 Spruce Street or call 752 0228. '
SECURITY TRAINEE NEEDED.
Equal Opportunity Employer. Write "Security", P. 0. Box 1967, Green ville, N. C. 27834.
TORINO GT 1970, black with black interior, air condition. $1500. 752 1910.
VEGA HATCHBACK 1971, excellent condition. $248, down and take up monthly installments of $65. 756-5484 after 6 p.m.
VEGA 1973, 3 speed, one owner, driven only 5662 miles in excellent condition, good buy. Apply Pugh's Service Center, Greene 8. West 5th St
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.
SALESMEN ARE TRAINED. NOT BORN!
THE CAR FOR ALL REASONS
How does Fiat do it for the price?
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!
SEE
BROWN-WOOD, INC:
Dickinson Ave. 752-7111
Trucks For Sale
beat THE GAS shortage buy 1971 Datsun Pick up truck, great con dition. Call Mitchell, 746 6261 or 746 6487.
Boats & Equipment
Never Too Early To Start In Politics
OLYMPIC MEDITERRANEAN STYLED MUSIC CENTER
Model T30602 features 100 Watt (IPP) chassis with separate bass and treble controls. Jacks for remote "tape-in'' and "tape-out''. Separate power switch. AFC rocker switch.
By EVAN M. PATTAK Associated Press Writer CHARLESTON, W. Va. (AP) H, Michael Simpson III, a precocious 8-year-old, has completed his fifth year in the state legislature as a sometime page and wide-eyed observer of government at work.
The youngster has been accompanying legislative parliamentarian Oshel Parsons to legislative sessions since he was 3. Although school now limits his appearances' at the captol to several each session, he has acquired a wide knowledge of how to get along in the state captol.
"on-off" rocker Function lights.
TEREO
MY 4th SPECIAL PRICE
*399
2715 E. 10th St.
Colonial Hgts. Shopping Center Greenville/ N.C.
Telephone 758-5352
^ T -3 A.M.to8:00 P.M.
I Monday thru Saturday
I
You have to know what youre doing, he says. You listen to the people, minding what they say, and sit still and wait Until they call you and tell I you what your job is.
Such wisdom, of course, has I been earned by experience,
I some of it embarrassing, like I when the Speaker of the House of Delegates told him to pipe down, or when he got lost in ! the captol basement.
[ That was really confusing, Mike recalled. I ended up in the wrrnig office and was scared to death.
Mikes chores, according to Parsons, include running bills I from the House side to the Senate, delivering messages and
I
aiding Parsons with his typing duties.
Parsons said Mike also helped the late Del. Thomas Edgar, who used a wheelchair, get around the captol.
Hes the kind of person who never saw a stranger, Parsons said. It used to be quite a job to keep him from disturbing the legislators.
Now that hes in school he cant come up so much, but he 'stUl comes at least several times a session, and still likes it.
Mike says he has bumped into Gov. Arch A. Moore Jr. and considers him great, al-I though it was Moores predecessor, Hulett Smith, who literally boosted him to fame.
The governor was posing for a picture late in 1968 when Mike wandered into the office, and Smith impulsively picked him up and swung him over his head, in time for the picture that was printed in a local paper.
Mike says he would like to become a full-time page but that eventually he might abandon politics for football.
His mother, however, said his close-up of government at work is great.
Im not sure it means anything to him yet, said Mrs, Ann Simpson, but I think in later years it probably will.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned, having this day qualified as executor of the estate of Pearl Mayo Caton, deceased, late of Pitt County, N. C., this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased, to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to David H. Mayo, the executor. Route 6, Box 337, Greenville, N. C., on or before the 10th day of December, 1973, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the said executor.
This the 7th day of June, 1973.
David H. Mayo Executor of the estate of Pearl Mayo Caton, deceased. R. B. Lee, Attorney June 13,20,27; July 4, 1973
12' FIBERGLASS Sailboat, used 2 times, $225.00. Call 752-6515 after 6 p.m.
Send brief resume to:
Mr. Bob McDonald 801 East 1st Street Greenville/ NC 27834
An Equal Opportunity Employer
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!
ATTRACTIVE FEMALE bartender, age 21 35, pleasing personality. Apply in person only. Lemon Tree Inn, Hwy 17 S., Washington, N. C.
14' MOLDED PLYWOOD with 50 h.p. electric start Sea King. Call 758 1 889.
17' COBIA BOWRIDER with 135 h.p. Johnson and Long trailer. $3200. 758 1544 or 752 6515.
1972 MFG FISHING Caprice with 1972 125 h.p. Johnson, Long trailer, fully 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.
Card of Thanks
14' FIBERGLASS BOAT with trailer, 18 h.p. Evinrude. Like new, small Yamaha motorcycle. Call 752 3609, 752 2993.
BIG STAR FOODS has immediate opening for an experienced our neyman meat cutter. 40 hours per week, 5 days, company paid group insurance, vacation, holidays, and retirement. Qualified person may contact Mr. Wells, 714 Greenville Blvd. Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, Greenville N. C. An Equal Op portuntiy Employer.
SALESMAN FOR LOCAL radio sales, good opportunity for ad vancement. Call 758 4161. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
FOR SALE
Farm Equipment
PIEDMONT HAWK Tobacco Looper Call 752 6893 after 6 p.m.
Cycles For Sale
1973 YAMAHA DT 3 250 Enduro, new, only 50 miles. $780. Call 752-2612.
YAMAHA 1971 CL 100, good con dition, must sell, cheap! 756-0169.
HARLEY DAVIDSON SPRINT 350. Only 4800 miles. $600. Call 756-4865.
CB 450 HONDA, $600 . 756 0183 or 756 2538. Accessories included. Must sell.
1972 HONDA, CL 350, les? than 2,000 miles, excellent condition, 2 helmets included. $625, 752 6211.
MR. & MRS. SIMON BARRETT
wishes to express their appreciation for the wedding giftsgiven to them by their friends.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
ALPINE SUN BEAM 1967 Con vertible like new. $695. Holt-Oldsmobile, 756 3115.
BUICK RIVERIA 1967, fully equipped, clean. $1295. Call Holt Oldsmobile, 756 3115.
CHEVY VAN 1964 8 track tape, mags panelling $800. Call 756 3525.
TM 400 Suzuki and trailer. Must sell 756-4278 after 8 p.m.
JOHN DEERE 40, one row with equipment, 5 thousand tobacco sticks. Call 756 7712.
Livestock
SERVICE AGE BOARS, Call George Hines, Rt. 1 Greenville, N. C , call 756 2333 or 756 0858.
Miscellaneous For Sale
HOME FURNITURE STORE. Your headquarters for Hoover Sweepers Call 752 2879.
STEREO RECEIVER, one year old Must sell. 758 5026.
Dogs & Pets
OLD ENGLISH SHEEP dogs, 8 weeks, AKC,$175 735 1844 Goldsboro.
STANDARD POODLES, 3 females, and 6 males, 404 Paris Ave., Greenville, N. C. see John Lee Walters.
AKC REGISTERED Chihuahua, male, brown in color. $40 . 752-5686 after 5 p.m.
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
IfOOO BTU PENNCREST air con
ditioner, still under warranty. $195 752 7076 or 756 4997.
RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 310 E. 10th St, Greenville.
EMPLOYMENT
1965 CAMPER, sleeps 6, 1965 Old smobile, full power, 1957 Chevy $500 each. Must see to appreciate. 758 2531,
CHRYSLER IMPERIA 1973, 2 door, hardtop, leather interior. AM-FM stereo, tape deck, deluxe automobile. Must sacrifice, 752-3438,
CHEVELLE SS 396 1966, Must sell, going overseas. $700 or best offer 756-0759 after 5 p.m.
BY OWNER; 1972Chrysler New Port Custom, 4 door sedan, 10,000 miles, factory air, power brakes & steering, excellent condition. $3850. Call 758-5619.
Brown & Wood Inc.
is your place for
GOODWILL
Help Wanted
PROVIDENT FINANCE Company, due to recent promotion we need a Manager Trainee at good starting salary. Apply at 511 Dickenson Avenue,
SHORT ORDER COOKS, neat ap pearance. Call 752-9937 8 a.m. - 10 p.m ask for Mr. Davenport, An Equal Opportunity Employer.
LONG DISTANCE truck drivers. Apply in person, Greenville Stock Yard, Bethel Hwy.
GUARANTEED engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phone 752-2S72 N. Greene St.
Back of Respess Barbecue '
FLOOR MODEL DORM
refrigerator, used only 10 months Regularly $95 will sell $75. Call Mrs B. 752 4171 days.
FOR SALE: Seed Soy Beans-Plckett Lee 68 and Bragg. Call 758-
OESK CLERK NEEDED, female, neat appearance with pleasant personality. Apply in person only. Lemon Tree Inn, Hwy 17 South, Washington, N, C.
Y
Used Car Values
live
Y
CADILLAC COUPE OEVILLE, 1973, 8,000 miles, reason for selling, want to buy car equipped for pulling travel trailer. Call 756-1913 after 5 p.m.
CAMARO 1972, blue 350, air, power steering, & brakes, Keystone mags. Will Sacrifice. Call 756-4708 after 6 p.m.
ORY-WALL HANGggSand finishers wanted. Call for appointment, 756-0053.
MALE PIZZA COOK wanted, no experience. Apply in person, Russell Smith, Peppi's Pizza Den, 421 Greenville Blvd., Greenville.
ROUTE WORKER, retail sales, bread, laundry, coffee, milk etc? If you are presenting doing this type work, we would like to talk to you about higher income. 756 0038.
DIVISION OF NATIONAL cor
poration wanted interesting ambitious individual for local sells. 756-6711.
WASHINGTON ANTIQUE & Auction IS rolling back prices for special low sale, July 4, 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Come see our collection of Curio's, Primitive's antiques and glass ware. Located next to Smith Motor Co., Hwy 17 North in Washington.
SEARS MIDSUMMER STOCK REDUCTION SALE
Now Going On. Big Price Reductions On FreezerS/ Refrigerators/ WasherS/ DryerS/ Air Conditioners and Ranges.
SEARS
ROEBUCK
V GrMnvlllq
/
Ii I
The Daily Reflector Ad-visors
Dial 752-6166
- -Hie Daily Renector. GreenvUle. N.C.-Wednesday. July 4, lWJ-23
Call; Beckjf Ext. 20
SUPER COMMUNICATORS FOR PEOPLE, PLACES & THINGS
WANT ADS
A WORLD OF RESULTS^
MisctllAncous For Sale
SEE H.L. HODGES for complete campino and back packing equip ment at reasonable prices Hodges Hardware or call 752
FOR SALE: Fill dirt, top soil and wnd. Large or small loads. Call 746-
HOUSE FULL OF furniture, new, reasonable. Call 752-1536 after 5 p.m
SAVE UP TO SO percent. Just received four trailer loads, scratch and dent, chest, dressers, beds, bunk beds, desks, night stands. Trade your old for new. Thompson Discount Furniture, 804 Clark St., 758 3187
CAR AIR CONDITIONER AAark IV installed under dash, guaranteed to work. $150 or best offer. Call 758-2619
CUROSITY SHOP is open again from 10 4 p.m. Everyday except Wed nesday. Many new items in. 710 Dickinson Ave., Greenville.
SPECIAL
Executive Desks r II
beautiful h walnut finish. Ideal for homa or office. -
Rg. Price Special Price
*143.30 *99.50
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT W s. Evans St.
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING
Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Cleaning 8i Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.
LEADING RUG MANUFACTURES
use and recommend The Hoover for imaough ..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
CLARK & COMPANY
Memorial Drive 756-2257
Will Be Closed For Vacation Monday, July 2 Saturday, July 9
INSTRUCTIONAL
GUITAR LESSONS. Experienced guitar instructor is now offering ^ lessons for beginning and in- fermediate guitarists. Call 752-3218 after five.
LOST a FOUND
LOST: Small white poodle, name Jock, vicinity of Falkland Hwy., Gastonia tag. Reward. 758-4834 or 752 2740.
FOUND: Vicinity of Charles and 10th St., male St. Bernard. Call 758-5284 and identify.
LOST; Siamese Cat with broken tail , female, two years old. Large reward. 758-5067 after 5 p.m.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
TWO BEDROOMS, 10x55, air and washer. Azalea Gardens. $85 per month, couples only. 746-6173.
12x65, 2 BEDROOMS, air con
ditioning, carpet, drapes. Lawson': Trailer Park. 752-6963, 752-4012.
TWO BEDROOM HOME with air conditioning. Shady Knoll Trailer Park. Call 758-5831.
FOR SALE OR RENT, furnished two bedroom trailer, near city, washer, air, on private lot. Call 752-6355.
12'WIDE WITH AIR conditioner and washer. Lawson's Trailer Park. 756^ 2909.
TWO A THREE BEDROOM mobile homes, air condition. Call 752-3286, night 825-5391.
TWO BEDROOMS, 12x50, washer, air conditioner, private lot, completely furnished. Call 756-1972.
TWO BEDROOMS, air condition, furnished, nice quiet locale. 758-4560.
SPECIAL RATES FOR summer on mobile home with air condltioa 12x60 two bedrooms, $90, 12x60 three bedrooms $90, 12x50 2 bedroom $75. 758-3644.
MOBILE HOME FOR rent. Call 758-4990.
60' LONG, I' CEILING, two
bedrooms, dining room, washer, air conditioner, covered patio. 752-5907.
TWO BEDROOMS, air conditioned, Pactolus Hwy. Call 752-3225.
FURNISHED TWO BEDROOM
trailer, near city, with washer and air. $65 month. Call 752-6335.
SIX MOBILE HOMES for rent, two bedrooms, central air condition. Call 756-3228.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Moblli Hom$ For Sale
COMMODORE 1968, 12x54, washer, air conditioned, excellent condition Must sell. 758 0176.
1945 MIDWAY, 10x4$, furnished, air, washer, excellent condition. Call 756-3525 after 6 p.m.
10x50 BONAZA, excellent condition, priced to sell. Call 746-6566.
1969 BILTMORE, two bedrooms, air conditioned, washer, carpeted living room. Call 758 1606.
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-peted, 2 bedrooms, large living room washer, dryer. Call anytime after 5. 752 4899.
12 X 48 front and rear bedrooms, $2,250. 756 5829.
1968 1 2 X 44 Knox trailer, two bedrooms, kitchen appliances and air conditioner, good condition. Must sell. 752 3383 anyftme.
REAL ESTATE
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY,
Located East 10th St. Zoned C-S, front 262' depth 282', rear 278' ap proximately. $110,000. Lily Richardson Real Estate Agency, 752 6535,
SMALL FARM ON STAN-TONSBURG Rd. Approximately 25 acres of land, 3Vj tobacco. Priced 35,000. 758 3766.
.DON'T GAMBLE WITH your biggest investment call Fleming & Associates for expert advice when buying or selling Real Estate. 756-6234.
Ed Tipton Agency 756-091 1
1972 FLAMINGO mobile home, two bedrooms, (one front 8< rear), V/t baths, 60x12, take up payments. Call 746-6892.
OAKWOOD MOBILE HOMES
NOW OPEN-264 By Pass Greenville
Known throughout, NC, SC, VA, WV as "The Homemakers"
OPPORTUNITY
FOR A REALLY great job in direct sales. Call 758-5121.
LOANS. (ANY AMOUNT) Sales, accounting available for any type of new or expanding businesses. Mr. Owens, (404) 2669401.
WANTEDATONCE!
$35,000 > $50,000 CALIBERAYEAR MAN OR COMPANY
Turn key light manufacturing operation for construction and leisure time related products. Raw materials, equipment, complete training for manufacturing and marketing including setting up, local marketing outlets. Molds supplied initially for substantial production requirements. International company with proven success history. Must grant license now to manufacture and distribute products to satisfy market demand. No experience necessary. Il2,500 required. Company references supplied. Call Collect: Mr. MacIntyre
904-396-1707
Land
Real Estate insurance
/ 264 By-Pats
Tipton Annex Greenville, NC Only Professional Real Estate Broker
Farms For Sale
ACREAGE WANTED
Acreage, farms and woodsland. Any Size. Contact D.G. Nichols, Realtor, 752-4012.
House For Sale
DEN WITH FIREPLACE, 2 baths, carpet, central air, closed in garage. Eastern School District. $29,500. Lily Richardson Agency 752-6535.
Apartment For Rent
TWO BEDROOM UNFURNISHED
upstairs apartment. 1303 S. Washington St. Call 752-4550.
THREE BEDROOM DUPLEX, 118 B
N. Meade St., range, refrigerator and central air. Married couple with or without one child. Available July 25 No pets. 756-3373.
ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED
efficiency apartment. Available second term, summer school. 752-5169.
REO BANKS CHURCH. Beautiful 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living-dining room, family room with fireplace, central air, wall-to-wall, can be assumed. Bill Williams Real Estate 752 2615.
PROFESSIONAL
CALL THE ED Tipton Agency for all your real estate needs. We are dedicated to community growth. 756-0911.
LARGE WOODED LOT. Nice wooded lot in country on Belvoir Hwy. Three large bedrooms, living-dining room, den with fireplace, eat in kitchen, 2 full baths, utility room and 2 car garage. Estate Realty Co, 752 5058. Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752-3647. Phil Dickerson, 756-4387.
THREE BEDROOM BRICK, two
baths, family room -kitchen combination, large living room with formal dining area, double carport and patio. Ayden 746-6555.
FOR SALE
Ready to livo ini Two story house, iVi baths. Furniture, major appliances, dishes, assorted cookware, console <olor TV and air conditioner included. 409 West 4th Street. 752-4314.
PROFESSIONAL HOUSE painting, free estimates. Call Four Season Painters, 752-3881 day, 758-0791 night.
BEAT THE HIGH cost of home mprovement. Call us at 752-0290 for free estimates for carpentry, additions and remodeling.
MILL'S PAINTING AND
Wallpapering Interior 8. Exterior. Free Estimate. Call 758-0317 day or night.
Resort Property
SMITH'S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE
for septic tank installation and dit ching. Call 746-6870 Ayden, N. C.
EAST COAST ROOFING & ALUMINUM INC.
For FREE Estimates
Coll: 752-0400
REAL ESTATE
BEAUTIFUL WATERFRONT and
wooded lots in Lake Glenwood, $5,000 and up. Call 756-5166.
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752-7807
Want to buy or sell a home? Call on professional agency that can offer you service. Our many years experience in the sales and appraisal fields qualify us to serve you best.
D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012
FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758-3911. List your property with us.
SWEn COIN
Pick Your Own Or Will Pick For You on Advanced Request.
A. J. Jim" Wilde,
Your "Friendly Farmer"
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Barfield Housemovers
We move any size brick or frame structure. We also raise houses for b^sernents and roofs dded heiqht. We bu' movable houses.
Ayden 146-4351 Farmville 153-3083
Mimosa Mobile Homes
'River Road - Washington, NC
FeatNrnK; BOAIIZA-flASHUA-CHAMPION Mobile Heines
Open: 9:00a.m. -9x00 p.mr_Monday through Friday 9:00 a.'m. - 6:00 p.m. Weekends Open at night by appointment Call: 946-4115
ONE 8i THREE bedroom apartments, heart of Atlantic Beach. Weekly rentals. Call 746-3385 or 746-3290.
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, Mor,ehead City, N. C. 28557.
ATLANTIC BEACH, clean cottage, near amusement park. Call 746-3284 Ayden.
OFF SHORE LOT AT Treasure Cove for sale. Central location, nicely wooded. Ideal for any vacation home. Northwest Creek V/7 blocks away. For more information call 752-3509 after 8 p.m.
FOR RENT. ATLANTIC Beach near Sportsman Pier. Efficiency apartment, across street from beach, suitable for couple or small family. $55 per week. $35 per weekend. 752-2679.
LARGE TWO BEDROOM apartment, completely furnished. Call 752-3166 or 758 1371.
LAKEVIEW
TERRACE
Apartments
Hooker Road & Arlington Blvd. Are Open For Rent
Market Rent
1 BR ..... $134.00
2 BR................$145.00
3 BR................$162.00
4BR................$169.00
Basic Rent
IBR.................$92.00
2BR.................$99.00
3BR................$111.00
4BR................$116.00
Ail of the above prices include utilities, stove, refrigerator, lawn service.
Immediate occupancy for any of the listed above. Supplements to be approved by HUD.
Office Open 10 AM - 6 PM Phone: 756-5610
NUDf NON!
Eastbpuuk
Apartments
RENTALS
"'A New Direction For Finer Livings
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
Twp bedroom luxury oparfmontt with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating pontrol, AND
IeCREATION? YES!
Pool Tennis
Clubhouse
MOOELOPEN DAILY 10-12,1-6:30
Sat. & Sun. 1:30-6:30 Pet Leases Available
LIVE ON THE Fashionable Eastside
201 Eastbrook OriveOff Oreenville Boulevard (US 244 Bypass) just south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.
Rent Includes Utilities
ONE CHECK PAYS ALL
Apartments for Rent
STADIUM APARTMENTS, 904 E.
14th St., adjoins ECU campus, furnished, complete modern, central heat and air. $115 per month. 752-5700, 756-4671.
APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOKI
Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752-5700.
ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air, and utilities. Call 752-3376.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
DRUCKER &
' FALK 758-4012
An Accredited Management Organiutien.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Thinking of selling or buying home? Why go through the headaches yourself? Let us take the worry out of it!
General Insurance & Realty 314 Evans Street 758-1183
unu noHis NAtON COUNINr
1026A
1969 Ford Country Squire Station Wagon
9 passenger, dark green, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, factory air conditioning, excellent condition.
'1995
144IA
1972 Chevrolet Kingswood Estate Wagon
Gold, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, air conditioning, power windows, one local owner. 43 9 9 5
Tke UtUe Profit Dealer
1494A
1969 Plymouth Satellite Station Wagon
Medium green metallic, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, factory air con-ditioning. ^1695
1972 Chevelle Estate
Station Wagon
9 passenger, medium brown metallic, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, factory air conditioning, one
*3795
HASTINGS FORD
East lOth Street Extension
758-0114
Dealer No. 5720
f
Call; Jane Ext. 29
AfMrtmgnt For Rent
FURNISHED LUXURY apartment,
air conditioned, carpeted, close ECU Si uptown. $100. 752-3804.
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart
ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or un furnished. Call 756-5234.
pricdess"
ThBTB art g<MM diliifB la lift that havB no prict.
At Stratford Arms w tty to crtata an abnot-phtra that maktt it a appf plBBB Mvb.
Evan dioii^ onr apart* * mtntt art raaaonably pricad aoma paopla think tha attitnda ana at* moaphara art pricalaaa. Coma and aaa and faal it Srrry wa*ra all bookad on 9-bedroomara but our 1 and 2 badroom apart* manta ara a dallght
BRUniMIVBBnKIM
apartmaUt
J. Diaz, MatuNfer iaoos.Chertatltiaat Tala. (9U) 7914100
Apartments
If you appreciate fresh air, friendly people, plenty of trees and privacy; come see our resident manager and discover what our personalized country-type apartment community offers.
Renders spacious living area with roomy closets, lovely wooded views and kitchen pantriesall
packaged neatly in a secluded setting.
1 bedroom ground leval apartments
rent includes water
laundry center
all General Electric appliances: range, refrigerator freezer, disposal, dishwasher
shag carpet throughout
Putt Putt golf privileges for tenants
2 bedrooms townhouse apartments with 1*/^ baths
sound proofed for privacy
walk-in closets
children and small pets welcome
private balconies
Model ANirtaeits NOW OPEN
Residont Managars - Apt. 11
Call: 758*4015
E. 10th ST. EXT. HIGHWAY264 E.
(Directly bthinO Putt Putt Oolf)
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
S'T'ORM WINDOWS DOORS 8. AWNINGS
C. L. LUPTON CO.
rs7 *116
Apartment For Rent
MMTE
IN UnunKNT UVM
1/ 2, and 3 Bedrooms. Washer, Dryer Hook-Ups, Pool, Club House. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first, then call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow Street 752-4225 FEATUaiNG
+Krhp Artirtr
KITCHEN APPLIANCES
Apartments
NOW LEASING
With Special Rates
Two bedroom townhouses and one bedroom gardens. Wall to Wall shag carpeting, total electric GE appliances with trash compactor, central heat and air, custom drapes, central TV, excellent closet and storage space.
Pool, Tennis Courts, S^una Baths, Large Clubhouse
Pets Welcome!
Managed By
752-1557
758-5002
Off 264 By-Pass
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AMF 8 H.P. ELECTRIC START MOWER
$679 plus tax.
Nneii-Barnliill CoBpany
Blueliarrias
Pick your own
20* lb.
Morris Blueberry
Farm
Located 1 mile North of New Bern on Highway 17
Open 7 Days per Week 637-6630 637-3709 637-6896
THINK
Can you retire in 15 years? Do you have 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
LOWEl OF WASHINGTON
705 Hackiey veime Washiigloo, NC
Apartments for Rent
Carriage Housa^ Apartments
New Bern Hi^^way, just South of Pitt Plaza. Two bedroom townhouses with all electric kitchens. Swimming pool, quiet gracious living.
Call: 756-3450
Apartment For Rent
210 N. EASTERN ST., 3 bedrooms, all apWances, furnished with air con ditioher, $160 per month. Call Rosie Grittin, 758-6241 bttween 9 5 p m after 6 p.m. 758 5889.
LOTS FOR RENT
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
2 - Bedrooms,
' 6 - Closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher
Near Shopping Center, schools, churches & university.
1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel: 756-4151
TWO BEDROOM BRICK duplex apartment, no pets. W. B. Hurst, Robersonbille, 795-3079.
FURNISHED OR unfurnished apartment for couple or couple with child. Near campus. Call 752 2158 between 5-6 p.m.
FURNISHED COTTAGE and
apartment for couple, near univer sity and downtown. D. M. Clark, 409 Holly St., 752-3447.
APARTMENTS
1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121
NEW TRAILER PARK, now leasing spaces. All city utilities, pool Colonial Park Inc, Earl Rayfield Mgr., 758-4413.
Office Space For Rent
OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE for
rent, air conditioned, carpeted. Call 7520228.
COMMERCIAL BUILDING, 3600 sq ft, 213 W. 9th. St. Call Jack Edwards, 758-2616 or 756 5024.
BUSINESS SPACE FOR RENT. 960
sq. ft. Can be used as offices or show rooms. Available April 1. Call 758 2300 between 9 5 p.m.
OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE, two
suites, 500 & 1100 sq. ft.. Reasonable services and parking included. Bowen Building, 212 W. 5th St. Next to Wachovia. Call Joe Bowen, Bowen Realty, 752-7194.
Room For Rent
ROOM FOR RENT to couple or two girls with kitchen privileges. 752 4518.
SPECIAL NOTICES
, GEORGE JAMES, will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.
House For Rent
3 BEDROOM, 1111 S. Washington St., newly repainted inside and out. Call 756-1341 10 a.m. - 10 p.m.
SEVEN ROOM HOUSE in good location. Call 752 2976 after 8 p.m.
THREE BEDROOM HOUSE in
country, unfurnished. Call 756-1900.
TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED
house tor rent, $100 month. Call 758-4219 after 6 p.m.
THREE BEDROOMS, all kitchen appliances furnished, automatic ice maker, freezer. 2910 Rose St., $145 month. 756-5835.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Little University
Kindergarten & Nurserj^
Summer program for school age children.
Call 752-7148
315 E. 10th St. Greenville, NC
Wanted To Rent
CARPENTER AND WIFE seeking country house to repair in exchange for rent. Extended occupancy desired with rent payments acceptable upon completion of repairs. Less than optimum conditions considered Call Karen, 752 1242.
Wanted To Buy
ADULT WESTERN SADDLE and
bridal, good condition, leather stirrups, padded seat. 756 4974.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Bug Lights and
Bug Light Bags
Hendrix-Barnhill
Company
SPEED EQUIPMENT WORLD
924 Dickinson Ave.
752-0355
The
Real
Estate
Corner
mVNfi TO THE
GREENVILLE
AREA?
Do your research before you come. Write or call for free relocation kit containing information on taxes, schools, government structure, city facilities, plus maps of the Greenville area.
THE LOUIS CLARK AGENCY, MC., REALTORS
P. 5. Box 6085 Greenville, NC 752-4173
Members of Inttr-City Relocation Strvicvand Multiple Lilting Sarvice
10 LITTLE INDIANS
If that's the size of your tribe, you need this heap big tepee! There are 4 large bedrooms, 2 baths and a huge kitchen with eating area, carpeted family room, living room, dining room, carport with mud room into kitchen. Convenient location on Charles St. Ext $37,500.
REPEAT AFTER ME
Do you take this 4 bedroom home with 2/2 baths, central air, living room, den, large breakfast room wooded lot, private patio, and utility room in excellent neigh borhood to be your very own? $42,500 in Englewood.
WE BUY EQUITIES
Call 752-4012
NO QUALIFYING
With a small down payment and no qualifying you can move into this three bedroom home with IVj baths. Living room, kitchen with eating area. Total price is only 517,900 with total monthly payments of $133.89 2109 Montclair Drive.
homeontherange
Take a look at this spacious twc story home on TWO acres of land. It's custom built with approximately 2500 square feet, four bedrooms, family room, livins room, dining room, office and utility room, panelled garage with heat, only one year old, 554,000.
WARNING!!!
Failure to read the ads in this column could result in the serious loss of that home you and your family have always wanted!
Offered Exclusively by
LB
REALTOR*
D.
G. NICHOLS AGENCY
752-4012
David Nichols 7S2-7M4 Anne Stott 754-4344 Trish Byrum 758-S017 Billie Jean Trevathan 7S4-4S88
COX
RELAX IN THE PINES
This carefully constructed three bedroom home sits on a large pine covered corner lot in a quiet subdivision. Unusual sunken family-living room with an old brick fireplace, built ins and private wet bar. The large sunken master bedrOom with his and her closets is just right for your king size furniture. Two additional bedrooms, two baths, beautiful en trance foyer and formal dining room. The kitchen features extra cabinet space and a paneled breakfast area. Two car garage and storage area. You will be impressed with this home. 30's.
JEANNETn COX AGENCY
REAITOR
Jeannette Cox, Realtor Hoine 756-2521 Car 752-2247
Bert Daniel 752-4946 ack Duffus 752-2321
752-7807
REALTOR*
1
24The Daily Reflector, GremviUe, N.C.Wednesday, July 4, 1973
The 'Four Minute Louvre' More Like 40 Minutes
By ALINE MOSBY PARIS (UPI) A favorite fable among tourists in Paris concerns the American in a hurry who did the for minute Louvre.
According to the tale told by tired travelers in sidewalk cafes, the tourist was locked running the 0.62 mile from ie front door of the Louvre, past the Venus de Milo and Winged Victory of Samothrace, upstairs for a glance at the Mona Lisa and back to the exit in 240 seconds flat.
This season the four minute Louvre is more like 40 minutes.
My recent sprint through the museum took more than a hal^ hour past those three masterpieces. The track was crowded with coveys of American, Belgian and Spanish tourists plus a mob of French students.
The Louvre has become one of the smash in places of Paris.
Even on a recent week day, the entry hall of the cavernous museum looked like the 6 p.m. rush hour.
Crowds Keep Increasing A band of 70 or so Japanese teenagers wearing raincoats and cameras trooped down the steps to one of 13 tour buses clogging the street. In the other
direction poured a busful of Dutch. Some Russians stood reading guide books in the doorway and a young American ate a sandwich on the steps.
Inside, Italian tourists lined up to buy the three-franc (75 U.S. cents) entry ticket (Sundays free). Over the din uniformed guides shouted English tours here or Fran-cais ici.
Reception desk hostess Ar-lette Vogel said, "Die crowds increase each year. And were busy the year round.
Louvre officials said 1,965,562 paying visitors entered the Louvre and its annex for impressionist art, Le Jeu de Paume, in 1972. The 1966 figure was 1,605,558. An increase is expected this year, especially if the Louvre manages to display before the end of 1973 the collection of modem art masterpieces by the great names of the century which it inherited from Picasso.
In addition to paying visitors, approximately the same number of free visitors (students, researchers, school children) visit the museum for an estimated grand total of more than 4 million art viewers annually.
The Louvre lovers stream in daily except Tuesday, when the museum is closed, to see what
they can of the Louvres 204,500 objects. Some are on tour or stored for later use, but most are displayed in the 188 rooms of what once was one of Frances grandest palaces.
crowns of .Liniis XV and Napoleon Bonaparte.
Problem In Logistics How to see even a percentage of these treasures is a staggering problem of logistics for the visitor.
First theres the four minute Louvre.
Second, a visitor can take a conducted IMs hour capsule tour that hits the highlights. The Louvre guides speak Spanish, French, German, Russian or English. Japanese students have been trained to take around Japanese tourists who flood Paris in larger numbers each year.
The capsule tour stops in only three of the Louvres six departments. The tour whizzes by Oriental and Egyptian antiquities and modem sculpture without stopping.
In the Greco-Roman antiquities department, the guides explain the Venus de Milo, the Winged Victory of Samothrace, the Venus of ^uxerre, Hera of Samos, the Rampin Horseman, the frieze of the Panathenaea Procession and the Room of the Caryatides.
In the Art Objects department, the guides point out the
Plan For Viewing In the Painting department, the tours stop by the works of RemlM*andt, Georges La Tour, Titian, Raphael, David, Leonardo de Vinci, Nicolas Poussin, Gaude Lorrain, plus two paintings by unknown FYoich artists, the Pieta of Avignon and Jean le Bon, plus the museum favorite, the Mona Lisa.
I tried an English-speaking tour for a half dozen Britons, three gum-chewing Americans and some English-speaking Germans. U.S. student Thomas Draper of Louisville, Kentucky, said he liked the guided tour because theres so much confusion here as it is, you have to have an expert to take you around.
The British tour guide devoted four minutes to the draped sculpture of Hera. Then, she steered her gang toward Venus de Milo, swerving expertly to avoid a pack of French students speeding to the Winged Victory.
The third system for seeing the Louvre is for the visitor who wants to really know the place from the Roman tombs at the front door to Napoleons crown at the very end.
Louvre art historian Cathe
rine Belanger suggested such visitors should spend two hours a day for six days in each of the mioeums six departments.
Stick to one subjwt and do not mix departments, she said. And two hours is the limit. After that everything
Degms to look the same. Louvres Long History In the museums ground floor shop, visitors can buy reproductions of ancient jewelry and sculptures as well as of
paintings. ^
The Louvre buildings them
selves are rich In beauty and history. The first building on the site by the Seine Rivers right bank was a tower at the end of the fifth century built during Govis siege of Paris. The name Louvre may come from the Saxon word lower,
meaning f^ified chateau, or Touveterie meaning wolf-hunting lodge.
The Louvre later became a turreted and moated castle. In the 13th century it was remodeled into a royal palace. Down later centuries it was enlarged, remodeled, plundered, tom down and rebuilt.
Finally, in the 18th century, the idea grew to use the Louvre as a museum, an idea already tried in England and the United States. The Louvre museum was inaugurated Nov. 18, 1793, to reflect the democratic ideas of the French revolution by showing the people the art treasures heretofore reserved to royal and rich eyes.
Napoleon Bonaparte added to the collection after he began his rampage of empire-building, smding back loot stolen from Belgium, Italy, Egypt, Germany, Spain. After Napoleons defeat, France was forced to give back most o what the emperors armies had stolen.
During the late 19th century Napoleon III rebuilt the Louvre in the form it has today.For Your Mobile Home Repairs
so TIREIO Grant Bmnelle, 7, of Toronto relaxes in blissful comfort floating in cool water at Toronto Kew Beach area. Temperatures in the
high 80s forced many Toronto residents who didnt get out of the city to beaches and municipal swimming pools. (AP WIrephoto)
Call Rufus Keel Carolina Mobile Home Service 752-0513Turned Mansion I grade a whole "FINEFO^COOKOUre
If
Info Showplace
For Boys Club
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer A mansion is likely to be nothing more than a building with more rooms than the ordinary house, in spite of awe stirred by the word.
Its how it is decorated that counts, as observed in viewing a decorator show house in Manhattan, the 50^)r-so-room Park Avenue mansion of the late
Tietan multicolored rug provided the floor accent.
...George Garksons bright white party dining room had a number of small see-through tables, a jute-type carpet of black and white tweedy squares, and a large, modem sculpture that resembled twisted white inner tubes.
...A handsome bedroom decorated by John Gonin and
Heinz Borbecue Sauce is Oz. Jar
Morrell Pride Beef
Gerrish MiUiken. The house is s,epi,e steinpler wss a many-0^ to the public for the bene- patterned, lively, imaginaUve
fit of the KI1 Bay Boys Club, room and sleepable In spile of Nineteen mtenor designers t all. WaU<anopied beds were invited to participate in decora- covered in a striking orahge ting the rooms of the show and blue Chinese patterned .house not restricted to a chintz designed by Bnmschwig, heme^ They went all-out in tortoise bamboo shades were at their Ideas lor graphics, fabric, the windows and arm chairs paint, era painting interesting *ere covered in white with pattern? on the floore and ceil- bie. Floors were painted in an mgs, Truckloads ol furniture ..dulating moUf of brown, were moved in, much of it tan and white against pale shpcovered and upholstered to mustard
cairy out the decoraUng scheme ...gandra Merriman decoot the rooms. Many things were rated a SOish bedroom for a
LOWS
55to45 LB. AVG. SLICED FREE INTO STEAKS
for sale.
young girl, with a bed on a
At the finish line, the ladies platform and white curtains committee was in a state of ex-
hiorotn * balloonod out in puffy tiers
hilaration and exhaustion as for an unusual,, effect. Walls
their five nmnths of work ^ere covered in gray velvet.
neared a fruitful end. I tot E,e foe staircase had been
think ve worked so hard m pafoted. n,e marbelized effect
mui,, m I s '!!' brought compliments from
Hollerith Jr., head of the workmen who had watched the ladies committee, as she di- speedy transformaUon. rented workmen, photographers ..[t *as just painted black and delivery men in last min- and some greyish green dabbed ute arrangements. The com- n,.. said a carpenter ad-mittee hopes to raise enough miringly
money to build an olympic-siz- The walled-in backyard gar-ed swimming pool for the boys dens were completely planted
for the occasion by Roy Porter There are many ideas in the ,fo ageratums, marigolds, lu-showcase home for the decora- pfo, roses, set among trees and tor, for examine: bushes for an insUnt garden
...Ellen McCluskey used a that brought praise from the mirror-hke matenal on the cell- careUker, Alex SUrin. mg to make a morning room foj,^ the MiUikens might look far larger^ it reflected not hae been amazed at the spSd on y a wrought iron fencing, fo *bich you can get a gar-but the interesbng wall treat- den in spring, he said. I was ment - a painted graphic in reaUy flabbergasted.
LB.
NABISCO
LB.
PRICES EFFECTIVE
Thurs.-Sat.
Closed
Sundays
OVEKlOHll
Morrll Pride Chuck
ROAST
INC.
SUPERMARKET
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT
12 Oz. Box
IVANILLA WAFERS 39
HUNT'S
CATSUP
Quart Jar
Serteai? Favorite*
KRAFT
Miracle
gray, black, pink and white and a white metal Victorian settee. Real-looking life-size lambs were to sit on, but they were priced in tune with current .meat prices high, but very.
L
Salad tl/essing
Plans Ahead For Snowstorms
IVORY LIQUID
MONTREAL (AP) - Aime Desautels, Montreal urban
...David Barrett did his usu- .......
al innovative thing, turning a commun'ity panning*** dirwtor* somber, utilitarian city kitchen has an idea which would revo-into a countrified atmosphere lutionize traffic in next winters with a few sparks of intrigue snowstorms and give lots of color and some homey touches, people unexpected holidays ^ immense room vith its huge instead of trying to carry on black stove, painted vegetables as usual, Desautels suggests and fruits over the sink, it fea- that the city declare snow holi-tured a painted rug in a zig-zag days during major snowstorms pattern with fringe and tassels '
on the floor. A freehand paint-
DISH DETERGENT or.
CHARMIN TISSUE
4-ROLl PKG.
akerite [SHORTENING
fiitiiiittlii
tMghiMR
tigivilfN
MMbKtdlM
TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
MORRELL
CENTER CUT LB. 89*
LB.
GWALTNEY'S BACON
LB.
INSTANT
NESTEA
3-OZ.
JAR
303 Can
/
GIANT BOX
ing of a cat and a broom was Mother
near the floor on a wall. The the longest in Europe
long harvest table and lots of navigable for nearly all of
pfants and wooden bowls filled !y , *"8th. The
with fruit gave the kitchen a big as
lift Texas, supports some 70 million
people.
Bananas
Priscilla Gillon Ulmann may have answered the question of what to do with that big old pool table. Cover it with a see-through plastic to double as a dining table, as she did, and the cov^r will be removable when you want to play a game. Although the room she decorated had been a game room, addition of the top was a decorating coup. Hie walls were painted burgundy and racing prints and horse prints were placed around the room. A
Insulation
6V4" Blown Fiberglass. Will Stop Attic Heat From Penetrating To Living Area.
ONLY $85.00 per 1000.
EASTERN
INSULATION CO.
Call after 5:30 PM Phone 754-7513
I
10
Oz.
PEPSI
^ITCOCKlW
CARNATION
COFFEEMATE
16-OZ.
UR
NESCAFE
INSTANT COFFEE
Kleenex
PAPER TOWELS 3 aS'JP"
10
Oz.
Ctn. of 6
Fresh Tomatoes
10-oz. Ctn.
Plus Deposit
X.. ^ -S-
For the coolest buysintown,
cometo XPenn^
Step right in and get summer shoes for the whole family 20%to40%Oft
Supplement to THE DAILY REFLECTOR, Grsanvh^ t ...i Carolina
Our Shoe closeout and clearance is something extraordinary! Your favorite summer styles canvas casuals to slipons to sandals.' Wedgies, low heels, mid heeis, high heels. Cork, crepe rubber, durable synthetic soles^ Colorsyou name it, we hays it. In styles and sizes for men, women, boysi girls; shop early for best selection. ^
Sale prices effective thru Saturday, July 7th
Get a great buy now, pay late^i^ Use your JCPenney charge.
Special 10B
Matching 15", 16" and 17"zlp-around metal-frame suitcases, each with outside zip compartment. Colorful printed linen is vinyl backed for durability, easy care.
Sold separately:
15", special 2.96 16", special 3.46 17", special 4.46
Special 8.99
womens 50' size
Lightweight zippered carriers for 4 suits or 6 dresses have top and bottom handles which lock together for easy lifting. Blue or gold checked nylon reinforced with heavy-gauge vinyl.
Mens 40" size...Special 7.99JCPenneyWe know what youre looking for.
Starts THURSDAY
ft
JULY 5
GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Pitt Plaza Shopping Center 741 Greenville Blvd.
10:00 am ti! 9:30 pm Monday thru Saturday
Our 73 swimsuits have a very see-worthy look. And low prices, too. Special 799 To 9.99
Great assortment of styles for misses, for juniors. One and two-piecers in prints and solid colors, summer-shaded from basic black to brightest magenta. Choose acrylic knit, nylon tricot, all cotton. Styles from baring to built-up: including X=bras, skirt styles, zipper backs, brief bikinis. Every one a oreat buy now at Penneys cool prices ... AND YOU CAN CHARGE IT.
a
Good buys on summer pair-ups.Special 2'^*5
Bare-look crop tops of cotton knit terry pair up with jeans or shorts. Sleeveless, tank style, and U-neck models: white, navy, light blue, yellow. S, M, L.
Jean-cut cotton short assortment includes Western style, welt pockets, patch pockets. Navy denim or white twill; sizes 7/8-15/16.
Misses pull-on style shorts and Jamaica shorts in double knit stretch nylon. Navy, black, brown, white, red. Sizes 8-18.Special 2 *3
Sleeveless shirts in Penn-Prest polyester/cotton broadcloth. Solid white, pastels, and assorted colorful prints: sizes 32-38.
Get a great buy now, pay later. Use your JCPeriney charge.
ve taken our entire
mer dress stock and racked upa great summer clearance.
Dresses for juniors,
misses, and
women.
Styles, fabrics, and colors forevery
summer day.
Hurry in
for big savings.
Penn^doesa
special number on
summer styles.Special 77^
Nude heel panti-hose in long-wearing nylon mesh. Suntan, coffee beah, gala, taupe, grey mist; sizes short, average, long.
Get a great buy now, pay later. Use your JCPenney charge.
Special 2^
Midsummer night shift gowns and baby dolls in light, soft polyester/ cotton or polyester/nylon/cotton. All easy-care. Sizes S, M. L.
JCPenney
We know what youre looking for.
ti
Pnn^ pares down the price
of big and little girlsdresses.
Special by the pair.
2foronly*8
sizes 3 to 6x
2 for only *10
sizes 7 to 14
Take a look, then take home a Penney variety! Choose princess lines, smock tops, yoke tops, jumper looks, and more. Long sleeves, pinafore sleeves, and every length in between. The fabrics include long wearing easy-care polyester knits, woven cotton, polyester/cotton blends. With lace trims. Rick-rack. Dot-and-check combinations. White collar types. Lots of everything a little girl likes, at prices a Mother will adore. Hurry in for a thrifty closetful, now.
Get a great buy now, pay later Use your JCPenney charge.
Special prices on girl^
pair-ups and panties, too
Special TP
Turtle neck body suit of rib-knit nylon has long sleeves, back zipper, raglan sleeves and snap crotch. Machine washable. Penn Prest. White and assorted colors; sizes 7-14.
Specials^
B JCPenney jeans for girls have cuffed or cuffless wide flared legs, two pockets, belt loops. In navy blue cotton denim;
_ regular or slim sizes 7-14.
Shirt jamboree
Closeout price on classic long sleeve shirts, styles include woven solids and plaids, some knits. Sizes 7-14. Assorted colors.
Special 3'"*1
D Girls nylon tricot bikini panties in assorted colors, some with fancy lace trims. Sizes 6-14.
Cool dothes for bo^ And our special prices take the heat off your budgetSpedey
Boys short-sleeve polyester/combed cotton knit shirts with your choice of crew necks, turtlenecks, taped necks. Stripes and solids: sizes 8-18.
Spedal2
No-iron jeans for active boys. Flare leg style in rugged, ready to-play polyester/cotton denim; solid navy or berry, and patterns. Regular or slim sizes 6-16.
Husky sizes 6-16, Special 3.33
Special 4'"$5
Boys polyester/cotton rib-knit tops, machine washable and super comfortable for warm weather. Solid colors with contrast trim; sizes S,M,L.
Special 1^
Cut-off jean shorts in polyester/cotton denim for a long play ing summer. Navy, white, berry; sizes 6-16 regular or slim
Agreatbuy oh underwear, too
Special
T-shirts in comfortable flat-knit cotton; machine washable, long wearing. White; XS.S.M.L.
Briefs in fine rib-knit cotton; comfortable, long wearing. White; XS,S,M,L.
Get a great buy now, pay later. Use your'JCPenney charge.JCPenneyWe know what youre looking for
15% off polyester double knits.
Save even nx>re when you
sew-it-yourself.
Sale3?<i
Reg. 3.99 yd. Our top selling fashion fabric
in dynamite textures and colors. Sew sporty separates from neat solid color gabardine twill, make long skirts and dresses from solid color crepe stitch. Both texturized' for extra give, extra comfort. Then top your versatile knit costuming with a great looking jacket in coordinating two-tones. All Penn-Prest for no ironing after machine washing; 58/60" wide.
Sale priCM effective thru Saturday.
15% off Tiquedraper iep,
bedspreads, tablecovers.Sales,
50x63"
Reg. 10.00. Elegant heavyweight jacquard draperies of cotton/rayon with thermal foam acrylic backing are Penn-Prest for no Ironing after machine washing. Rich choice of decorator colors.
50x84, reg. $11. Sale 9.35; 75x84", reg. 21.00, Sale 17.85; 100x84, reg. 28.00, Sale 23.80
Sale 246= p.,
Reg. $29.Coordinating throw style bedspread in the same weighty cotton/rayon with thermal foam acrylic backing, thickly fringed around three sides. Twin, reg. $27, Sale 22.95; Queen, reg. $34, Sale 28.90; King. reg. $39. Sale 33.15
Sateflso
Reg. $14. Fringed 70" round Tlque tablecover of Penn-Prest cotton/rayon jacquard. Machine wash, tumble dry.
*5
Sturdy decorator table to use under your round cover is lightweight corrugated cardboard with spill and water resistant plastic top. 26%" high, 19%" diameter top. Easy to assemble.
Citation adjustable traverse rods; 30-50", $13; 50-90", $19; 90-150", $26
Get a great buy now, pay later. Uae your JCPenney charge.
fi
Clothes that make a maiVs
summer something special.
And low prices to match.
Special
A. Fashion print dress shirts in polyester/cotton have short sleeves, long point collars. Assorted colors and patterns; sizes 14^-17.
Specials^
B. Young mens baggy trousers feature the new full leg and wide cuffs. Polyester/cotton in tan, grey, brown, navy; waist sizes 29-36.
Special 2''^
C. Short-sleeve polyester/cotton sport shirts, Penn Prest for no ironing after machine washing. Long-point collar model with tapered tails. In solid colors and prints; sizes S,M,L,XL.
Special 2^
D. Mens cool, comfortable shorts in cotton/polyester solids and fancy patterns. Choose from two styles, with or without belt loops. Waist sizes 32-42.
Special 29
E. Fancy patterned double knit polyester shapes the neatest sport coat of the season. And it stays neat all day, all night; resists wrinkles, bagging. Navy, chocolate, burgundy, grey.
89
F. Polyester knit dress slacks are Penn-Prest so theres no ironing after machine washing. Wide belt loops. Western pockets.
Chocolate, grey, navy; 32-40 waist.
Get a great buy now, pay later. Use your JCPenney charge.We know what youre looking for.
Penn^ ahconditioner buys make it a speciai summer.Special ^234 Special ^154 Special ^88
JCPenney 17,700 BTU air conditioner for big cooling power at the right price. Features two-speed fan and cooling, adjustable thermostat and slide out chassis for convenience. U.L. Listed. $10 per month*
JCPenney 8,000 BTU air conditioner with single speed cooling power, adjustable thermostat. Comes with convenient quick mount kit. III.L. Listed. 7.50 per month*
JCPenney 5,000 BTU air conditioner has one speed fan power.
U.L. Listed 5.50 per month*
For great patk) picnics.
*69
6-piece patio group. Includes: 42" white enameled steel umbrella table with Vh foot umbrella in bright floral pattern. 4-padded folding chairs with post legs, plastic arms. Aluminum umbrella base.
1065
Table top hibachi of heavy gauge steel has 4-position chrome-plated grid with large wood handle. Large, round base for stability .'Two side vents, removable sifting grate. Cooking surface 12y4"x16'-4". 12" high. Floor model hibachi, 12.99lune into these component and radio buys.Save 60^
ORIGINAL $159.95 NOW 99.00 JCPenney 3-piece, 8-track stereo player with AM/FM/FM stereo radio. Lighted dial AM/FM/FM stereo with ' stereo light. Two acoustically matched 6-1/2" speakers, head phone speaker, phone, tape in, records out and external FM antenna jacks
2995
JCPenney AM/FM portable radio with built in AC line cord for plug-in play. With AFC switch, tone switch, earphone/external speaker jack, 4 AA batteries. High impact plastic case with handle, in avocado/black.
Get a great buy now, use your JCPenney charge.
When it comes to great golf and tenriis buys Penney isa real pro.
Special 52
A. Bruce Crampton Tournament Golf Club Set with 8 Irons, 3 woods. Steel shaft matched and registered clubs: laminated woods have screwless face inserts, triple chrome plated irons have contour sole. All weather composition grips.
Bruce Crampton Starter Set includes: 5 Irons,
2 woods...Special 34.99
999
doz.
B. Wilson K-28 golf balls with liquid center.
Special 14^
C. Open throat wood tennis racket combines feel' and control of wood with the power of metal. Multi-laminated fiberglass reinforced throat design for minimum wind resistance. Nylon strung to 55 lbs
3199
D. T 2000 Wilson steel tennis racket.39
E. T 3000 Wilson steel tennis racket for theiayer. stronger player.24
F. Wilson Jack Kramer autographed tennis racket.
17
I can
Q. Wilson champion tennis balls. White, yellow.
3 to a can.
599
H. Mens basic tennis shorts of Kodel polyester/ cotton have slit sides, side tabs. Sizes 28-40. White.
C60
J. Men's basic tennis shirts of 100% cotton with 3-button front, extra long tail. Machine wash. S,M,L,XL.Penn^^s all out with great outdoor buys.
Sale99d
K. Reg. $135. 94 x 12 family lodge tent has cotton drill top, awnings and walls, jaminated vinyl floor.
3 nylon zippered windows, roll up door curtain, rear window. Includes tent and pole bags. Orange and cactus green.
Sal* price* effective thru Saturday.
Get a great buy now, pay later. Use your JCPenney charge.
Specjd1799
L. 10 X 10 dining canopy. No standing or stooping and easy to set up. 8'adjustable center pole plus guy ropes and rope slides. Blue and gold. Weighs only 18 lbs.
Special 35
lyi. 8' X 6' umbrella tent with 7 oz. cotton drill roof, 6 oz. walls, coated polythylene floor, rollup curtain and a unique frame for easy set-up.
Special 38
N. 10 X 10 screen house. 6.15 oz. cotton drill roof, nylon screening, adjustable center pole, 4 corner poles, 8 ropes.
Special 10
p. Sleeping bag has 3 lbs. polyester fiberfill. Cotto flannel lining, full-separating zipper. 33" x 75".
1288
Q. Coleman 220F lantern 88*
R. one gallon can
Coleman stove and lantern fuel. _______
Specials
8. Army-style folding cot has hardwood frame end legs, cotton duck cover. 25" x 76" x 15/&"h. White:
Steel
belted
polyester
cord.
Special
plus 2.84 fed. tax.
F78-14 whitewall tubeless
Ground Gainer steel belted tire in the wide profile 78 series. Four full plies of polyester with two belts of steel. No trade-in required.
Whitewall tubeless
Tire size
Special
Plus fed. tax
G78-14
- 30.99
2.99
H78-14
31.99
3.24
G78-15
34.99
3.08
H78-15
35.99
3.27
L78-15
36.99
3.48
Get a great buy now, pay later. Use your JCPenney charge.
For more automotive values, see your JCPenney catalog.
JCPenney heavy duty muffler. Installation included.
Penneys Heavy Duty Muffler Guarantee.
If a Penneys Heavy Duty Muffler falls after installation by a Penney Auto Center, due to defective merchandise or workmanship or wear out while the original purchaser owns the car, just contact us and a Penney specialist will replace the defective Heavy Duty Muffler at no extra charg:
1283
Tre Life Saver Special.
Heres what we do: adjust torsion bar height, camber, caster and toe-in, center steering position and bubble balance 4 wheels, inspect and adjust brakes.
Sale 2156
JEb I with trade-in
Reg. 26.95. Survivor 48 the battery for the on-the-go motorist. Just look at our guarantee! In group sizes;
24, 27, 22F, 27F and 24F, to fit most American cars.
Penneys Survivor 48 Battery Guarantee Should any Penney Foremost Battery fail (not merely discharge) within 18 moiiths, return It to Penneys and it will be replace^ at no extra charge.
After the Replacement Period but prior to the expiration date of the guarantee,
J. C. Penney Company will replace the Battery charging only for the period of ownership, based on the current price at the time of return, pro rated over the stated guarantee months.
Sale prices effective thru Saturday.
^ plus 2.40 fed tax
670-15/6 tube type
Cargomaster Highway nylon cord truck tire. No trade-in required.
Tire size
Price
Plus fed. tax
Tube type
700-15/6
30.52
2.80
750-16/8
34.58
3.69
Tubeless
670-15/6
25.48
2.65
700-15/6
34.23
3.09
9995
Deluxe 8 track player with FM MPX radio. Features digital channel indicator light, fingertip slide controls and burglar alarm. Walnut grain cabinet and brush chrome finish on dash.
JCPenney washers, dryers can brighten your Monday; color costs no niore.*199
JCPenney muiti-speed programmed washer featuring fabric softener dispenser, soak setting, safety cut-off for unbalanced loads, three way rinse. In white, avocado, or harvest gold.
$9 per month*149
Matching electric dryer has porcelain drying drum, easy access lint screen, and automatic time control. Choose white, avocado, or harvest gold. $7 per month*
This amount represents the monthly payment under the JCPenney Time Payment Plan for the purchase of this item.
No FINANCE CHARGE will be incurred if the "New Balance of the account in the first billing statement including the purchase is paid in full before the next billing date shown in that statement. When incurred, a monthly FINANCE CHARGE will be determined by applying monthly periodic rates of 1.2% (ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 14.4%) on the first $500 and 1% (ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 12%) on that portion over $500, to the "Previous Balance" without deducting payments and credits.
/Z-
\
et3.
if
V
1r-
Save Z50 to M a gal lonon our best latex paints.
Sale 4^^.
A. Reg. 9.19. Our par-excellence latex finish is washable, durable, stain resistant and colorfast. Dries to touch in about 20 minutes; hands and tools clean up in soap and water. No pantry odor. Ready-mixed colors. White and 600 custom colors.
10 -ytargtMrantM. When this Penncraft Paint is applied to a previously painted and properly prepared surface we guarantee it for 5 years as listed below. One gallon gives 1-coat coverage for up to 400 sq. ft. on non-porous surfaces, 250 sq. ft. on porous surfaces.
Washable Stain Resistant
Durable Colorfast
If the paint fails to perform as guaranteed, let us know about it, we will provide new paint or a full refund.
B. Reg. 8.99. One Coat Plus Exterior Latex dries quickly to a hard, weather-resistant selfcleaning fiat finish. Resists blistering, peeling, mildew. Cleans up with soap and water. Ready and custom-mixed colors.
8-year guarantee. When this Penncraft* Paint is applied to a previously painted and properly prepared surface, we guarantee it for 8 years as listed below. One gallon gives 1 -coat coverage for up to 400 sq. ft. on non-porous surfaces, 250 sq. ft. on porous surfaces (not including shakes and shingles).
Stain resistant Fade resistant
Non yellowing Chalk resistant
If the paint fails to perform as guaranteed, let us know about it. We will provide new paint or a full refund.
SaleT|9
C. Reg. 14.99. Our 6 stepladder features one piece extruded aluminum top, slip-resistant steps, pail shelf with rag rail and tool holder.
U. L. listed.
Sale 213
D. Reg. 26.73. 20 extension ladder has 1-1/2" flat step rungs for comfort, interlocking rail, mar-resistant Cycolac end caps. Die cast aluminum lock and free swinging safety shoes.
E. Five-piece roller set with 9" paint roller, handle, pan. 3.99
F. 2" custom nylon paint brush, 1.99
G. 4" custom nylon paint brush, 4.99
Get a great buy now, pay later.
Use your JCPenney charge.
PENNGRAFTo
^^G'uuikcd 10
PENNCRAFT
^rc?R/LATE^
Cti/i ^itmi
interior fiE'
JCPenney
We know what youre looking for. * p' |''
Vbur choice 99each.
H. VA" flexible putty knife J. VA" width masking tape L. 2A" paint scraper M. Caulking gun
nylon paint brush Q. Butyl rubber caulking
P
girdle at Penneys. Summeiis shaping up
ifSale3>
A. Rg. $4. Double knit contour bra has nylon tricot cups, nylon/spandex sides and back. 32-^ A3.C.Saie4o
Reg. $5. Garterless brief with inner V-bands to control tummy. Nylon/spandex powemet. S,M,L,XLSale 2
B. Reg. 2.75. Cotton/poiyester/nyion bra.
White; 32>36 A.32-4b B. 32-40 C. D cup reg. 3.50. Sale 2.80Sale 2
Reg. $3. Sport brief of permanent finish nylon/spandex powemet. White; S.M.L.XL
Sale 980
C. Reg. 3.50. Scalloped lace bra is nylon with nyton/ spandex elastic. 32-38 A,B.C.Sale 3^
Reg. $4. Garterless brief of run-resistant nylon/ spandex with lace underlay front panel, shaped seat. White, nude; S.M.L.XL.
/ VSale 2^
D. Reg. $3. Fully shaped bra In polyester with polyester contouring, stretch straps. 32-38 A. 32-36 B.Sale 7
Reg. $9. Tulip-paneled garterless iong-teg panty girdle, of nylon/spandex powemet. M.L.XL.
Site 2
E. Reg. 2.75. Crossover bra In cotton with nylon lace upper cups; elasticized with spandex. White; 32-36 A, 34-42 B. 32-44 C. D cup. reg. $3.50 Sale 2.80Sale?
Reg. $9. Long-teg panty girdle has crisscross inner control bands. Nyion/rayon/spandex. White; M.L.XL.
Get a great buy now, pay later.
Use your JCPenney charge.
ADVERTISING SUPPLEAAENT TO THE GREENVILLE DAILY REFLECTOR & REFLECTOR SHOPPERS GUIDE, JULY 4.1973CLARKS
DISCOUNT Df.PARTMENT STORfA OMSKM OF COOK UMTIO, NC.
JULY
Ljlili, r/i 1 '/i.uL,'
TUiJ.fi; w jjz' ^
%
hi
OPEN DAILY
MON. thru SAT., 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. SUNDAY, CLOSED
WEST END SHOPPING CENTER
GREENVILLE
RAINCHECK
K w sell out of any advertised specials'. you will receive a written order, "Raincheck" which entitles you to buy the item at the advertised price when our stock is replenished. ' (excluding clearance items)
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
CLiARKS
AIMMII OF COOK UM1BH MC
ROAX t BUOY IRE IH" MIRRORS HIIH SAVMRS RAUREI
MOTOnZ
BRAZn
798
Our Rag.
V 9.98
Folds for storoga easily. > IIW family size.
Chrome plated tines & spit. U.L. approved motor. Snop-on hood. No. 3126.
SPEOAL SALE!
UTDOOR FURNITURE
<HAB
Red/White/Blue folding 7*12 web count chair.
No. G51-063.
ROCKER
Red/White/Biue 7x12 web count. Aluminum tubing.
CHAISE or SETTB
Red/White/Biue 9x18 web 5 position chaise or setee.
OtEOI IRB um CARE SKOAU
VJ'x SO' VMVl OARDEN NOSE
37
Our Rag. 1.77
Unconditionally guaranteed! Stays flexible. Brass couplings. No. 507.
Steel Hose Hanger 49c
ALBMMiM
LAWN
CHAIR
0 All weather resistant! a Aluminum frame, a Electronically welded heat seal, a Tangerine or mint with white.
SSPCPMRCSn
40-qt. Hi and Dri chest contains 8 each: knives, spoons, forks, 10 foam plates, -gal. jug and 20-10 oz. h^mblers.
"SCOTCH^ARD" SAIiaOTH
OUTDOOR FURNITURE PADS
CHAIRS CHAISE
2
97
4
97
Elastic homess 1" pods wHh knife edging.
ir'x36" size. No. 570.
Elastic harness 1" pads with knife edging. 20"x72" size. No. 571.
OSCHIATBK
SPRHHOERS
Melnor C|uolity sprinkler sproys up to 2,200 sq. ft.
4-position dial controlled. No. 61.
777
Our Rag.
JHI3.47
SPRHHOaAND HOSE ACCESSORIES
Cycohc . . . won't chip, corrode or rust! 2-arm sprinkler, fan spray, 2-way shutoff, hose nozzles.
Our Rag. 964
ROAX ON 1NE "M" Nm PAPER COODSI
ABMMNoraxMiMnmMc
GET IN THE $WIM AND SAVE !
10'x24"
STEEL WALL POOLS
19
99
Red, white, blue vinyl liner with steel wall. No. 6005.
i'xT"
smwAUPoou
. Red, white, blue vinyl liner with steel wall. No. 6004.
t'xlS"
STia WAU POOLS
Red, white, blue vinyl liner with steel wall. No. 6003.
11
99
STARS & STRIPES"
PAPER puns
AND CUPS
YOUR
CHOICE
e Sturdy Sl! Regis quality! eChoice of 24 each: 9 plates and 9-02. hot cups, or 25-9 02. cold cups. No dish washing!
39
T054<
SUSSES
Gin be used many times! 20 clear 9-02. On-the-Rocks or 10-02. Beverage.
PLASTK PUn HOLDER
e Holds 9" round paper plates firmly.* Unbreokoble plastic, easy to keep clean.
SrOF6
CORN Houets
Easy to use holders with steel prongs. Keeps fingers dean.
32
ALUMINUM
soRP-R-per
Easy to clean! 12-qt. for soups, lobster, com, stews, spaghetti.
Our Reg. 3.19
SUMMER SAYINGS ON HRST-AID NEEDS!
6'x27" size in many cobrs & designs. No. A7727.
BEACH
BAUS
Package of 2-16" bolls, e Bright cobrs.
BACTINE
4V2-0Z SPRAY
e No stings or stains!
Soothes all minor burns. REG. 1.29 N. P. AEROSOL
FOer POWDER
N.P. aerosol cools hot tender feet. Anti-fungal. 4-o2. REG. 1.19
YOUR CHOICE
99
UNBURH
FOR
49
Our Reg. 77c
Antiseptic spray soothes skin especially sunburn. 4-02.
jii
9 VOLT BATTERY
49*
e Union Carbide transistor batteries for radios.
BK NOUDAY SAVnWS IN HOME IMPROVEMENI DEPIS.
0*Km or COOK IMTHIh MC.
DUPONT LUaiE HOUSE PAINT
ELECTRIC SANDER PO
93
SAVE
5.00
No. PT999 - block lantern post with cross bar included.
SAIE or BM1MS NEEDS & OINER ONIDOOR FINI
CMSI MUW iWntVBf
BOAT CUSHIONS
O Rugged marine drill cloth with straps sewn across the bottom.
ADULT SIZE
LIFE VESTS
Bright orange marine ifabrics wHh new Kapok filling.
"heads up" position at all times! No. CKM818, No. AK8718.
cMuys LIFE VESTS
Easy-to-see bright orange with Kapok filling. "Heads-up" yoke style. NO.CKS8518.
2
22
Our Reg. 3.21
1
99
Our Reg. 2.94
VINYL DIP
SH BlS
2
Our Reg. 3
White plastic foam with polypropylene straps. 24"-38" waists and over.
3'x5' weather-resistant flog on 2-pc. alum. pole. Rope, hardware and spread eagle.'
12'x12'
MNIII6 FLY 99
13
Our Reg. 16.96
12-ft. sq. "tearproof' fabric. gSets up in minutes. gFor camping or backyard dining.
SPECIAL JULY SALE OF AUTOMOIIVE NEEDS M HME FOR HOLIDAY "FIXM
Auro lOUCH-UP lEMPOPAlin
Choice of many colors for most cars. Easy spray type paint.
76
Our Reg. 96c
fafy
CREAM
WAX
With applicator
New & improved formula. Long-lasting shine! 14-oz.
TURTLE WAX
1AOZ. KIT
^5
NEWI
DENIM
SEAT
I Our Reg.
Sanforized, color-fast & permapress.
2 and 4 door sizes
HEAVY
RUBBER
FLOOR
MATS
C| wa
, 7R HARD Sf
^AR WAX Kl
Our Reg. 1.39
Goes on easy . . . stoys on hard!
Shell-like finish, won't wash off.
Heavy rubber in full front or twin
I- fronts. Black, white Acolors.
CLARKS
A SMMN or OOCK UMm, te.
JUY SALE IIKUWES OOR mRE STOCKI
BRA AND GIRDLE SALE...SAVE 20%
SELEa YOUR FAVORITE BRA A TAKE 20% OFF
1.59
lAKE 20% OfF ON RDUSI
You can't afford to miss this sensational Summer bra sale! Now's your chance to try a new style and save too! Nybns or cottons in white or colors! 32 to 42 and A to D cups included!
159 4
A
39
Our Reg. 2.99 .
At these liberal savings you can afford to be a new youl Ny-lon/Spandex in S-M-L-XL or 42-48 in white or colors. Choice of panty or regular gir-
OUR REG. 1.99 OUR REG. 2.99 OUR REG. 3.99 OUR REG. 4.59
dies!
v^OUR REG. 4.99
1
2*
3
3*
3
INFANfS' CARRY-ALL
YACAflON NEEDS FOR THE IRAVEUND BABY!
1
65
our Reg. 2.97
e5-pos^ pbUicseot wHh podl strap and pioybali.NB.341B.
36''MISR MYYARD
a Double drop-side, bom pod covered in vinyl print. , Select group!
PUYTEX
BABY
NIMSER
5P
647
e6 holders, cops & nipples. 55 in-seris. $3 refund from" Ploytex when kit is purchased.
OUR "aedera"
CRIB SHEEfS
1
09
Our Reg. 1.494 1.S9
o Prints or paitis with stretch ends & fitted bottoms, e AAochine wosh cottons.
SlEffMPUY
CeVERAUS
39
1
Our Reg.
,2729 e Flame retardant acette & polyester. eFits I to 16 lbs. e White & pastels.
enATABU WATER TOYS
e Whole or Seal to ploy with in tub or on the beach, e Bright colors.
BMOT CAR SEAT
9
77
Our Reg. 13.U7
0 Upholstered tUbubr steel. poddecT wHh foam, a Use with cor J*P>elt-
anRA
jmresABu
OMPOtS
OurRegJ
2.3S
oFull week's supply. # Vinyl ond poper Is pinless A has sofe-seol topes. i| Diaper A pants in one! ePIeasohtly scented.
JHY "EXPIOSION SALE Of SUMHIER FASHHNI & DOMESTICS
SALEII JRS. MISSES A WOMENS
SUMMER DRESSES
LAMES'
IOPS&
SHORfS
00
2
Our Rg. 2.99
KNIT TOPS marvelous variety of combed cottons, nylons and blends. Navy, white, pastels & hi-tone$. e S-M-L. MISSES SHORTS jacquards or 2-tones in easy-care polyester blends & stretch nylon, e 10-18.
REG. I
8.99 T010.99
11.99 T0I3.W
OWL ENTIRE STOCK
STTIM SWTS
8 8
.99 TO 18.99
You owe it to yourself to take advantage of these marvelous Sale Prices. Just about every 1 and 2 piece style you'd want . . . plus a good variety of pantdresses. -e Many easy-care fabrics . . . colors galore. Jr., Jr. Petite, Misses & Women's sizes!
For Juniors! For Misses! For X<Sizet!
Shop now and save . . . there's plenty of time for swimming! e 1, 2 and 3 pc. Dacron, Cottons, Acrylics, Nybns & Polyesters! e Prints, solids & novelties! e Every wanted style.# 30-36,32-38 and 40-44.
JUNIORS I MISSY REACH
JACKETS AND SANDSWEEPERS lOO
3
Our Reg. 3.99
VMniOTIMMS
49*
WC R9
1.09
Reg.
69c
o Durable, waterproof vinyls with double handles. For beach, travel or shopping. el3"xl5!4"x4", 17"xl8"x6".
V
RHanswiMvs
92*
Reg.
1.19-1.39
1
19
Reg.
1.59
e Bubble crepe or molded caps in white, colors or with florol trims. Many styjes.
TERRIFIC SUMERTIME SAVINGS I I ALL DEPARTMENTS
RW BARWNS ON
BEACH TOWELS
96
Ce Bold vibrant prints to delight sun lovers of all ages. Our Reg. 100% Cotton.
1.47 ^
nREfMMI
AREA RNS
Package of 3 contains one 27" x 45'' and two 20" x 32" area rugs. Non-skid back. eVariety of bright colors.
PACK OF 3
PKC.0F3 RERMA.PBESS
OIRLS PANTIES
94
Ce Soft combed cottons nto-
chine wash & dry beouti-
fully! . 4-14 in white, pink.
Our Reg. maize and prints.
1.29