[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Weather

Chance of afternoon and evening thnnderihowera throngh Monday. Scattered morning fog. High temperature In upper 80i; iow Ma in touUieaat.

92nd Year

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

NO. 162

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 8, 1973

72 PAGES

5 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

Pembroke handed East Carolina another loss last night. See the story on page 15.

PRICE 15 CENTS

Will Not Testify or Provide DocumentsNixon Rules Out Appearance Before Committee

By EUGENE RISHER

SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (UPI) President Nixon said emphatically Saturday he would not testify before the Senate Watergate committee un<ter any circumstances," nor would he provide it with any documents prepared by him or his top aides during his entire tenure in the White House.

In a lett^ to the committee chairman. Sen. Sam J. Ervin, D-N.C., Nixon said he made the decision because of his "constitutional obligation to preserve intact the powers and prerogatives of the presidency." He said he was not trying to withhold any information about the scandal.

Reached at his home in Morganton, N.C., Ervin said the President is "hurting himself, the presidency and the country a lot more than hes hurting the committee."

Noting that President Abraham Lincoln twice testified before congressional committees, Ervin added that "When a person doesnt disclose the evidence in their power, the presumption is the evidence would be adverse to them If it were disclosed.

But Sen. Howard H. Baker, the committees ranking Republican, said in an interview at his home in Touiesse that the letter does not rule out a possible private meeting between the President and the committee members. I would still hope for an opportunity for the committee to have a conversation with the president," he said.

The letter, Nixons first direct communication with the committee since its public hearing began in early May, promised that "at an appropriate time" during the hearings he would "address publicly the subjects you are considering.

"In the meantime, the President wrote, "...I consider

Sam Dash, the committees chief counsel, has been negotiating with the White House to obtain numerous documents, including logs of telephone convo^tions and memoranda between Nixon and his top aides.

"No President could function if the [Hivate papers of his office, prepared by bis personal staff, were open to public scrutiny, Njxon said.

Formulation of sound public policy requires that the Presi-doit and his personal staff be able to communicate among themselves in complete candor and that their tentative judgments, their explorations of altmiatives and their frank comments on issues and per-

J(rfm W. Dean III in the first four months of this year.

Deans successor, Leonard Garment, had implicitly agreed to grant the committee access to substantial additional documents wliich Senate investigators are seeking to examine and i^otocopy. Only a few days ago, Garment asked the committee for more time in meeting its request and cited the shror volume of papers it wanted.

Nixon wrote Ervin, -that a case could be made for the President or his counsel to identify selected dociunents for release to the committee. But Nixon said he had concluded that this course "would inevitably result in the attrition and

the eventual destruction of the indispensable {Hinciple of confidentiality of presidential papers.

Ev7 member <rf the Senate committee except Sens. Edward J. Gurney, R-Fla., and Herman E. Talmadge, D-Ga., 'has indicated one way or another he would welcome a meeting between the committee and Nixoneither formal or informalto hear the Presidents version of Watergate events.

But evoi Ervin has drawn the line at the idea of issuing a subpoena for the Presidents appearance.

On the last day of public hearings, June 29, when Dean completed fve days of testimo

ny contradicting key portions of mittee to mwt with him. Baker Nixon said his refusal to

Nixons previous statements on has said a number of times, testify was based on a

Watergate, Ervin hinted strong- and as recently as Friday, that precedent set by President

ly that Nixon, should reply he hoped to bring about a Harry S Truman in 1953 after

thorough conversation with the a President" before the commit-be tee finishes its work, a Other members, in inter-be cross-exam- views, have indicated a desire much could be to meet with Nixon. But Gurney

before the same forum.

Ervin commented that written statement would unsatisfactory, that only witness could ined and that

he left the White House. Nixon said his decision was based not on any desire to withhold information vital to your inquiry, and that his staff had been instructed to cooperate

learned by a witnesss demean- has called a subpoena unthin- fully with the committee in or while undergoing ques- hable." providing pertinent Watergate

tiiwiing. White House Press Secretary information.

Ervin cited the precedent of Ronald L. Ziegler said the But Nixon said his staff President Lincolns voluntary letter, made public here as it would not cooperate in those appearance before a Senate was being delivered to Ervin in instances where I determine

Washington, meant that no chairman documents prepared by the Jr. then President or his top aides President during his entire tenure would Woodrow Wilson invited the he made available to the Senate Foreign Relations Com- Watergate committee.

committee.

Republican vice Howard H. Baker recalled the time

that meeting the committees demands would violate my constitutional responsibilities to defend the office of the presidency against encroachment by other branches.

it my constutional responsibU- gonaliUes at home and abroad ity to decline to appear remain confidential, he added, personally under any circum- Although the President has stances before your committee, consisteny rejected the idea of or to grant access to presiden- formal or informal testimony

tial files." before the committee, his

decision against furnishing Nixon has never been asked documents on appeared to be a formaUy to testify before the reversal of policy. The White committee, but a few of its House already has furnished seven members - including some materials to the commit-Ervin-have indicated they tee, including logs of 30 to 40 would like to interrogate the meetings between Nixon and President. former White House counsel

Vice Authorities Begin To Take Action

By DONALD E. MULLEN From New York City, where United Press International vice squad detectives raided a Vice authorities across the dirty film factory and confiscat-country, with an eye on the ed thousands of prints of hard-"community standards guide- core movies, to Idaho where a line in the recent Supreme new state law against obscene Court ruling on obscenity, are publications went into effect cracking down on blue movies, July i, the message to sex dirty books and skin shows, a merchants was clear: the survey showed Saturday. heats on.

Food Crop Report Bash For Concern

By BERNARD BRENNER

WASHINGTON (UPI) - A normally routine government task-the monthly report on the nations food cropsis causing some fingernail chewing this weekend in Washington and in major capitals around the world.

When the July report is issued Tuesday, it will carry the governments first official

estimates of how much com . and soybeans are growing this year, plus projections for the potential total production of those crops.

This time, the figures may mean more to the average American food shopper than to the farmer because they should provide a clue to what Americans will be paying for food later this year and in 1974.

The report also will furnish a tmtative idea whether the current controls on exports of soybeans and several other ixotein feed crops can be lifted after the 1973 harvest begins. And it may give nervous farmers, traders and foreign governments a strong hint of the likelihood of limitations on U.S. com exports.

Administration farm officials have been saying for months

X ' '

they hoped farmers would Graham told UPI that board expand acreage of com and statisticiansworking with sur-soybeans two vital raw vey data mostly gathered early

materials in the chain that provides meat, milk and poultryby enough to yield record crops of 6 billion bushels of com and 1.5 billion bushels of soybeans.

Feed crops of that size are

last monthhave prepared their national acreage estimates for com and soybeans.

Nobody outside the board will see the acreage figures until precisely 3 p.m. EDT Tuesday. At that time, after working

In many communities, authorities were still pondering the best way to make the new court ruling stick. Some passed new ordinances and others were considering them. In other communities, the guidelines were a green light against blue merchandise.

In its ruling last month, the Supreme Court left it up to the states to decide what should be banned as obscoie. The ruling, which dropped the older court rule-of-thumb that material

ruled obscene must be "utterly without redeeming social value," is also based on "average persons applying community standards."

A few states, such as Texas and Colorado, have state laws that reflect the older "social value ruliug, and so are hampered in any new crackdown until the laws are

Rescue Maority Of Kidnapped Rhodesians

J J * J T r, . ... locked and

ne^ to expand U5 Uves^ "ere, the bonrd

(mdurton and take the edge *ui ,eiee a report in which

Off this years inflationary ^ acreage estimates are "community standards

prkes. They also combined with per-ucre yield ruling a sticky one, most

are needed to lift the restric- projections worked out in the experts agreed. Many

tions on supplies for foreign lockup quarters, countries.

SALISBURY (UPI) - Rhodesian security forces have rescued all but 21 of 292 students and staff kidnaped ^ Thursday night from a Roman 2 Catholic mission center by a band of African guerrillas, a

mission in northeastern Rhodesia, said: We are worried that as the missing party gets smaller it will be more difficult for those remaining to escape."

Bruce Graham and a trusted handful of his Crop Reporting Board colleagues, who have an unblemished record for keeping the sensitive data secret until

ujcA aaiu. , J . . .XVCUCUIUI CUlUmmSl

He said they herded out six release, already know George Bryant, Jr. maintains that a freeze on food

male teachers, eieht female P prices is the most disastrous of Washingtons

mistakes. See his comments on page 5.

training in guerrilla warfare, Rojek said.

Todays Reading

MOST DISASTROUS.. .Reflector columnist

to crack down on obviously obscene or pornograjrfiic items, were chary about moving against the borderline cases.

In Los Angeles, reputed to be the UJS. pornography capital, police have their hands full just going after the patently outrageous. City officials were reported privately debating a survey to find out just what it takes to offend the people of Los Angeles in order to set up local guidelines.

Chicago police kept up their steady pressure on hard-core pornography, but Cook County states attorney Bernard Carey cautioned area police chiefs that the recent court decisions was not the signal for hasty or ill-considered prosecutorial or police action.

"We must be mindful that there are inherent dangers in undertaking to regulate any form of expression," he added.

In Boston, the federal govern-moit and local uth(ites . announced the beginning of a authorities, while not hesitating coordinated drive against "hard

core pornography in the Boston

female teachers, eight female nurses, 18 other female employes at the mission and 260 students.

Studaits who have returned

______________ _______, _ A government spokesman

security spokesman said Satur- said, however, he doubted the

* day. Africans would be able to reach

The spokesman said the the Mozambique border in a they were not fed by the

guerrillas were still holding 15 group with their hixstages now guerrillas, Rojek said. "Many

; teen-agers, two teachers and that troops, trackers and the children are weak from

Assassins Kill Man In Ireland

area."

In Philadelphia, which

abounds with adult bookstores, peepshow houses and hard-core movie theaters, vice squad officials complained there is no law against adult pornography in Pennsylavania.-

"You cant do anything if you dont have the laws, Morals Unit Inspector Thomas Roselli said.

Other communities, however, were moving fast against local sex entrepreneurs.

In New Orleans three obscenity cases were tried Friday, resulting in the closing of two adult movie theaters and an agreement by an adult bookstore to stop peddling allegedly prurient material.

In Pheonix, Ariz., police raided four theaters, and in Passaic, N.J., police raided three theaters and seized three X-rated films. They arrested five persons, including Georgina Spelvin, the star of The Devil in Miss Jones," and charged them with "uttering or exposing to the view of others obscene or indecent pictures."

In Morgantown, W.Va., police arrested a bookstore owner on chargee of selling hard-core pornography, and in Salt Lake City, Judge Paul H. Grant Friday ordered 13 films confiscated from a suburban adult bookstore for possible future evidence against the owner.

Albemarle County, Va Sheriff George Bailey has given bookstore owners until July 9 to remove Playboy and Penthouse magazines from their shelves.

four other staff members.

- "We believe the 21 still being -held are guarded by only one I guerrilla," the spokesman said. : Rhodesian troops, led by big ' game hunters, pursued the -abductors throughout the day

hunters were in pursuit.

One guerrilla died in a skirmish with security forces. No other casualties have been

reported, they said.

----------- The guerrillas invaded the ----o. -------

Saturday. The total number of school Thursday night during Saturday to the mission school.

hunger after their forced march in the Zambesi Valley."

The Rev. Clement Freyer, a West German priest who voluntarily accompanied the kidnapers to ensure the safety of Uie hostages, returned

- kidnapers was not immediately classes and said they were I known. taking the African students,

: Father Egon Rojek, head of aged 13-18, to Mozambique, :St. Alberts German Jesuit then on to (fommunist China for

Rojek said Freyer had become separated from the group during one of the skirmishes.

BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) Police said assassins firing indiscriminately from a speeding car killed Patrick Bracken, 28, as he walked out of a cafe in a Roman Catholic area here Friday night.

Protestant fanatics were blamed for the slaying.

His death raised the known death toll from nearly four years of sectarian bloodshed in Building Northern Ireland to at least Business 844.

-NORTH CAROLINAS OLDEST. . .the Uttle town of Bath, is today an idyllic combination of old and new. Jerry Raynor gives a brief report and a look at Bath in photographs, on page 19.

IDEAL WEIGHTS.. .attained by thousands is the success story of Weight Watchers International, Inc. Carol Tyer tells about the Greenville chapter on page 8; and also reports on the inspiring story of one who lost 96 pounds in nine months.

Abby

Arts

Bridge

Qassified 24,25,26.27

Crossword

Editorial

Entertainment

Opinion

Final Curtain For Joe E. Brown, Veronica Lake

Seeking To Stabilize Money Market

By United Press International Reports were circulating at Governors of the central banks ^e weekend that the pound, of Europe and economy who^e rate to the dollar has been ministers from eight Arab allowed to float, may be pegged nations met separately Saturday at a new rate involving a 10 per to seek ways of stabilizing widly ent devaluation, fluctuating currency markets

that now threaten the British The weakness of the pound, pound as well as the American coupled with an inflation rate of dollar. 10 per cent, has endangered Bri-

ains already troubled economy.

By United Press International

The American generation which lived through and fought World War War II was bereft this week by the loss of Hollywood lovesJoe E. Brown and Veronica Lake.

Brown, a firstnrate comic noted for his mobile features and wide mouth appeared in a score of movies and was a much-beloved Hollywood figure even after age forced him into retirement. He died Friday of the complications of his 80 years of age.

Hie career of Veronica Lake, who died Saturday, was dif-feroit.

Lake, noted for her peek-a-boo hair style zoomed to stardom during the war in a

series of pictures in which she played the stoic heroine who maintained her cool to the end.

Her hair style was her trademark and hundreds of aspiring starlets combed their their locks in similar fashicm dreaming of fat movie contracts.

But following a series of successful films Miss Lakes star descended.

i%e was cast in a series of bad movies and her last picture in 1948 "Isnt It Romantic," was one of the big flops of 1948.

In her autobiography, "Veronica," she described the years of drinking, seedy hotel rooms, waterfront bars and anonymity.

THE FAMOUS GRIN.. .of comedian Joe E. Brown is gone. The man who hammed it up for millions died Friday in Los Angeles at the age of 80. This photo was taken in 1932.

Many Watergates, Mattox

ATLANTA (UPI) Georgia said Americans had been short-Lt. Gov. Lester Maddox said changed in the Watergate bug-Saturday the Nixon Administra- ging scandal because of their tion and the Republican Party lost confidence in government should not be the only ones to leaders. But he pointed out blame in the many "Water- many persons were to blame, gates" that have ^occurred in "Decent and law - abiding America. Americans have been short

changed by decisions and nil-"Weve had many Water- ings of the highest courts in the gates," said Maddox, "and its land which have virtually out-not just one administration or lawed the death poialty, pamp-

one party thats to blame." ered criminals and turned them

In a speech to the Georgia loose to threaten the lives, 11b-and Nortti Carolina Shorthand erty and property of every citi-Reporters As80ciati(ms, Maddox zen, he said.

PETITE BLOND OF THE 40s.. .film star Veronica Lake is dead of acute hepatitis at the age^of 51. Miss Lake made 26 films, and was tabbed Miss Peek-a-boo

Gordon Richardson, governor of the Bank of England, joined other central bank governors from European Common Market countries at a meeting in Basel, Switerzerland, amid unconfirmed reports in London that he would advise them of plans to devalue the pound sterling.

In Cairo, economy ministers from eight of the wealthiest Arab countries met to draw up what the Middle East News Agency called a plan for protecting Arab deposits in foreign banks against monetary fluctuations.

Taking part in the conference were representatives of Egypt, Iraq, Algeria, Aatar, Kuwait, Libya, Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates UAE.

The conference will discuss the "best ways of investing the huge Arab financial surplus to serve the Arab nations interest," the agency said.

The meeting of the bank governors was a regularly scheduled monthly session, but in light of the current currency crisis spokesmen for the British bank said the dollar and the pound would be the main topics of discussion during the weekend conference.

The British treasury ancT the Bank of England declined comment on rumors circulating in London financial circles about devaluation, but it did deny reports that the foreign exchange market will be closed Monday.

Efforts Made To Bury Cold War

HELSINKI (UPI) - The first stage of the 35-nation European Security Conference ended Saturday with agreement among European countries, the Soviet Union, the United States and Canada to try to bury the Cbld War forever.

Foreign ministers of the participating nations offered a number of plans on how European security and closer cooperation should be strengthened in the future.

The ministers agreed that these and other proposals should be taken up by their representatives in the conferences second stage, beginning Sept. 18 in Geneva, and turned into acceptable concrete specific agreements.

The agreements would provide a set of principles on future improved East-West relations, closer economic and scientific cooperation and more "human contacts" allowing for a freer flow of information and. ideas across the dividing line on the continent.

VC Claims SVN Blocks Search For Truce Team

SAIGON (UPI) - The Viet Cong said Saturday the South Vietnamese government has bkxied its attempt to search for two Canadian truce team officers missing for the past nine days in a jungled area northeast of Saigon.

Capt. Phuong Nam, press officer for the Viet Cong Provisional Revolutionary Government (PRG), said in a statement that the South Vietnamese delegates on the Joint Military Commission

refused to guarantee safety for the Viet Cong searchers. ^

South Vietnamese command spokesmen could not be reached for comment on the charge, and a spokesman for the Canadian delegation to the International Commission for Control and Supervision (ICCS) of the truce declined comment.

Areas under PRG control that the envoys intended to reach were subjected to Saigons land grabbing operations, said Nam. The Saigon

Five Persons Charged With Drug Violations

Greenville police officers arrested five persons on drug law violation charges on West Fifth Street late Friday night after checking a car in which three of the subjects were riding.

Chief Glenn Cannon said James Battle, 25 of 422 West Third St. and Nathaniel Holley Jr., 18 of Route 5, Washington were taken into custody as they sat in a car.

Thomas May, 26 of 509 Ford St. who had been in the car with Battle and Holley but had left, was taken into custody a short

time later as were Dennis Oden, 16 of Washington and Reginald Gain, 23 of 1114 Ward St.

Battle, May and Gatlin were charged with possession of marijuana with intent to distribute while Holley and Oden were charged with simple possession of marijuana.

Bond for Battle, May and Gatlin was set at $5,000 each while bond for Holley and Oden was set at $2,500 each.

The arrests occured, according to Chief Cannon, about 11:15 p.m.

Cancer Clinic Scheduled

Sponsored by the Pitt County Medical Society and Community Health Department, a pap smear cancer detection clinic will be held each Wednesday at the Health Department beginning July 11, 8:30-11:30 a.m. and 1-4 p.m.

The clinic is an additional resource for women needing this service other than through their private physician, according to Dr. Lee West, president of the Pitt County Medical Society.

The test to check for cancer of the cervix, the most common cause of cancer in women, will be under the direction of one of the Health Department nurse practitioners, according to Charles P. Gaskins, chairman of the Board of Health. G. Howard Satterfield, M.D., has been appointed physician consultant and director of the clinic while

Ms. Matilda Cullipher is the Public Health nurse responsible for the clinics operation.

Cancer of the cervix is almost 100 percent curable if detected early, stated Ms. Phyllis Martin, president (rf the Pitt County Cancer Society.

The test takes only 15-20 minutes and every woman is recommended to receive a pap smear test at least once each year. Women who wish to receive this service should not douche for 24 hours prior to the test which is free of charge.

A pap smear test is also available through private physicians offices.

side did not guarantee the safety for the PRG envoys as they pledged. That is why the search for information about the two Canadians could not go ahead.

The two officers, Capt. Ian

Veterinarians Said Needed

RALEIGH (AP) - A top official of the North Carolina Veterinary Medicine Association disagreed Friday with a report of the Southern Regional Education Board (SREB) advising against creation of new veterinary schools in the South.

Dr. Martin Utwack of Raleigh, president-elect of the association, pointed out that a study in North Carolina four years ago concluded that new school is needed here. He said the SREB report should not dampen efforts to establish such a school in North Carolina.

We have an obligation to the livestock industry and to the public in general, said Lit-wack. He said he is concerned that so many qualified North Carolina students are not able to find spaces in veterinary schools.

North Carolina State University is now establishing a department of veterinary science, which some consider a first step toward establishment of a veterinary school.

Patto), 31, and Capt. Fletcher Thomson, 25, both of Ottawa, vanished June 28 whUe on a drive throuj^ the rubber plantation area south of the

provincial capital of Xuan Loc, 38 miles northeast of Saigon.

Two days after they disappeared, a young Vietnamese who claimed to be a Viet Cong

Cambodian Troops Withdraw, Retreat

By KATE WEBB

PHNOM PENH (UPI) -Cambodian government troops under heavy attack by rebel forces withdrew from two positions and left a third unit isolated in the crumbling defensive perimeter south of Phnon Penh, field reports said Saturday.

The retreat enabled the rebels to advance another 1.5 miles on a broad front Saturday morning to within nine miles of the capital.

The field reports said 700 Cambodian troops pulled back, leaving only, the 47th Brigade in the forward defensive line.

Military sources said the brigade still held its position, but it was cut off from other retreating government units.

The latest rebel advance followed by less than 24 hours an announcement by the government of Marhsal Lon Nol that it is ready to accept an immediate cease-fire, leaving troops of both sides in place, and to negotiate peace with rebel delegates. TTiere has been no known response from the rebel side, which actually is composed of varying factions opposed to the American supported regime of Lon Nol.

defector told South Vietnamese ,,army officers at a nearby artillery base that Patten and Thomson were in custody of the Communists.

Earlier Saturday, the South Vietnam government accused the North Vietnamese of launching offensives in the Central Highlands and the Mekong Delta. The Viet Cong, (Hi the other hand, renewed its accusation that fighting in Kontum province in the Central Highlands for the past month was initiated by the Saigon command.

Obituaries

The Kisatchie world in Louisiana is a ridge which reaches from the states western border to the town of Harrisonberg on the Ouachita River.

Chorus Meet Announced

Frank Tliompson, president of the Greenville (Community Chorus, has announced a general meeting of aU chorus members and interested persons Monday at 8:(W p.m. at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. Plans for the year, committee appointments, and a membership drive will be announced and discussed.

Robert Rausch, recently appointed music director for Jarvis Church, will be this years choral conductor and Mrs. Karen Hause will serve as accompanist for the group.

Crisp

Mr. Dennis Crisp, 63, died in the Veternans Hospital in Durham Friday night after several years of illness. He resided on Grimes Street in Robersonville.

Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Monday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Allen Crouch, pastor of the Everetts Baptist Church. Burial will be in Martin Memorial Gardens in Williamston.

Mr. Crisp, a native of Beaufort County, served in the U.S. Army during World War II and was a farmer until he retired in 1963 due to ill health. For the past 30 years he had made his home in Robersonville.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Naomi Stalls Crisp; two daughters, Mrs. Ronald L. Wainwright of Augusta, Ga., and Mrs. Marvin E. Whitakers of Robersonville; a son, Charlie T. Crisp of the home; two grandchildren, four brothers, Ernest Crisp of Williamston, Alva, Elmer and Leonard Oisp, all of Washington; and five sisters; Mrs. Lucy OHara of Kinston, Mrs. Daisy Crisp Mitchell of Washington, Mrs. Lillian Burnett of Staunton, Va., Mrs. Ra(iel Savage of Goldsboro, and Mrs. Eula Croom of Jackson, Ala.

Howard

NEWARK, N.J.-Mr. Roosevelt Howard died Tuesday at his home here. He was a native of Lenoir County and had lived in Greenville previously.

Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 3 p.m. in the Phillips Brothers Mortuary

Three Cars In Friday Wreck

An estimated $225 property damage resulted from a tliree-car collision at the intersection of Third and Evans Street about 5:10 p.m. Friday.

Police reported cars driven by Clifton Earl Clemons, 35 of Grimesland and James Hyman Heath, 21 of Route 6, Grennville, collided, the Clemons car then struck a parked car owned by the N.C. State Probation Commission.

Damage was set at $100 each to the Gemons and Heath cars and at $25 to the state-own^ vehicle.

Both Qemons and Heath were charged with failing to see their intended movements could be made in safety.

Chapel by Bishop Winston. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mable Howard of Greenville; three sons, Ronnie, Bobby, and Frankie Howard, all of Greenville; a daughter, Mabel Jean Foreman of Greenville; and two brothers, Calvin and Lynwood Howard, both of Durham.

Family visitation will be Sunday 8-9 p.m.

Tucker

BRIDGEPORT, CONN. - Mr. Charlie Tucker, formerly of the Ayden-Grifton community, died Monday after an extended illness.

Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. in the Norcott and Co. Downtown Chapel in Ayden with the Elder J.C. Wilson officiating. Burial will follow in the Branches Cemetery.

Mr. Tucker is the son of Mrs. Glendora Mills Tucker and the late Mr. Elijiah Tucker, Sr. A native of the Helen Crossroads Community, he had lived in Bridgeport for the past six years.

Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Ester Marie Ellison Tucker of Newark, N.J.; two daughters, Mrs. Alice Tucker of Newark, N.J., and Mrs. Barbara Jones of Grifton; a son, Obadiah Tucker and a step-son, James Maye, both of Newark, N.J.; his mother, Mrs. Glendora Mills Tucker of Kinston; three brothers: Elijiah Tucker Jr. of Kinston and Jimmy and Arthur Tucker of Newark, N.J.; five sisters: Mrs. Dora Mae

Robinson, Mrs. Gloria Jean Grimm, Mrs. Martha June Gamer, Mrs. Delean Graer, and Mrs. Barbara Cannady, all of Kinston; and three grandchildren.

Granddaughters Of Mrs. Craft Take Honors

VIRGINIA BEACH - Regina and Cindy Craft, granddaughters of Mrs. J. E. Craft of Greenville, N. C., took honors in the 1973 International Music Associations annual festival at Cedar Point, Ohio on June 29.

Regina, 12, took third place in electric guitar division, and the musical group in which she is a member placed first in the orkette division.

Regina and Cindy, 8, won first place in the duet division.

Cindy Craft, played in a seven-piece group which placed first in the orchestra division.

More than 1,(X)0 contestants participated in the festival.

The

Meeting

Place

SUNDAY 12 NOON - Buffet at Greenvle Golf and Country Gub.

7:45 p.m.Pitt County Branch of the NACCP will meet at Fleming Chapel AME Zion Church

MONDAY

12:30 p.m.Kiwanis of

Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:30 p.m.-Greenville TOPS Club meets at downtown Planters Bank 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m.Lions Gub meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m.Pitt County

Humane Society meets at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 8:00 p.m.Withla Council, D^ree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m.Pitt County

Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

The Family Of

Furney V.Gaskins

Wishes to express their appreciation for the prayer, food, flowers and every deed of kindness rendered during his stay in the hospital and during his death.

May God Bless Each of You Is Our Prayer

A BLANKET OF STARFISH. . .some Florida, Thousands of starfish dead, some alive, are examined by mysteriously covered the beach on Marine biologist Pat Camithers of the Little Talbot Island near Jacksonville, Marine Science Center in Mayport baffling scientists.

WE'RE OFF

WITH

SUNDAY

EVENING

FEATURE

SPECIAL

MUSIC

PROGRAM

SONGS YOU LOVE TO SING

SOMETHING

EXTRA I

FREE EISENHOWER

DOLLAR

With Every $4.00 Worth of Dry Cleaning Brought To Our Store Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.

LIMIT

UNIVERSITY

MR. CLEAN

ONE-HOUR

DRIVE-IN CLEANERS

CLEANERS

CORNER OF 4th & GREENEST.

1501 DICKINSON AVE.

CREATORS OF REASONABIE DRUG PRICES

nn puzi SMNUR cmn

SUNDAY ONLYI

Heritage House

Ice Cream

Vz ^53^

Pepsi-Cola

3 280z. QQt

Bottles QO

SuR., Mon., Tues. Specials

Gleem Toothpaste

ECKERD^S

PRICE

ECKERD'S $ PRICE ^

6 OZ. SIZE

SURE

Deodorant Super Dry

ECKERD'S

PRICE

ANACW

FASTPAIMREUSF

BOTTLE OF 100

Anacln Tablets

ECKERD'S

PRICE

4 OZ. SIZE

CRUEX

Spray-On

Powder

ECKERD^S PRICE

UEDICATID

SPRAYON

POWDB?

CUP 'N SAUCER

SPECIAL

Chocolate Nut Sundae

ECKERD'S

SPECIAL

PRICE

Benefit Show Brings $1,000 For Boys Club

LET ME SEE. . .Two eleven year old boys are Ricky Jenkins(left) and

members of the Boys* Gub take a look Andre Lynch. Billy Ross (left) and

at a check for fi.ooo raised by the Graham Gutting (right) share the

Greenville Evening Optimist Club. The boys pleasure. (Reflector Staff Photo)

As a result of a successful benefit country music show, the Evening Optimist Club of (rreenville luis been able to contribute $1,000 to the Boys Club of GreenvUle-Pitt County.

In late May, the Optimist Gub sponsored the a{^>earance of the Tommy Faile Country Music group at the Greenville Moose

U)dge, with the proceeds to go to the Boys Gub.

Billy Ross and Ed Dixon cochaired the event.

All of us at the Optimist Gub are reaUy grateful to the people who made this contribution possible, the people of (keen-ville and the area who at-

Holshouser Asks Courts Study

ASHEVILLE (AP) - Gov. Jim Holshmiser has asked the North Carolina Bar Association to And out if overcrowded dockets and trial delays have reached the crisis stage in North Carolinas courts.

First of aU we need to know whether we do have a crisis on our hands or v^ether one is waiting down the road for us, the governor told the lawyers at their annual convention Friday night.

What are we going to do about it? Holshouser asked in case the evidence shows that d^ys are occurring with alarming recurrence.

Is the answer more judges or more solicitors? Some people think so, he said.

Holshouser wmidered if a law should be passed placing a limit on the time a person has to wait for a trial. He pointed out that a 1971 Orgenton law provides ttiat except in murder cases, pers<ms cannot be held in custody more than 60 days after arrest.

Reportedly, this ' law has been a major factor in clearing up a backlog of cases, the governor stated.

He added that faster trials could place a greater burden on our iison system. He

PEOPLE IN THE NEWS

NASSAU, Bahamas (AP) When the Bahamas bec<Hne independent of Great Britain at 12:01 a.m. Tuesday,. Prince Charles will be on hand to celebrate.

The 24-year-old heir to the British thrcxie arrived aboard the Royal Navy frigate HMS Minerva on Friday and said he was looking forward to joining the indq>endence celebration.

Prince Charles was given a 21-gun salute as a flotilla of small boats escorted the frigate into port, where the prince was greeted by Bahamian Prime Minister Lynden 0. Pindling.

The Union Jack will be r^laced Tuesday with the blue, gold and black banner oi the new island nation, which has been under British contrd fw 300 years.

WASHINGTON (AP) Rear Adm. Samuel S. Gravely will take charge this month of a 20-ship flotilla of cruisers and destroyers, the largest force ever commanded by a black Navy officer.

Gravely, the (mly Negro flag (rfficer in the Navy, will be based in Charleston, S.C., a Pentagon spokesman said. He currently holds a senior cmnmunicatimis position on the Navy headquarters staff.

A veteran of World War II, Korea and Vietnam, the 51-year-old Gravely worked his way up from the ranks. He is a native of Richmond, Va.

Libyan Brother Colonel" Ideas In Books

TRIPOU, Ubya (AP) The Peoples Revolution in Libya is beginning to yield little green books similar to the Little Red Book of Mao Tse-tung quotations.

The Libyan bodu quote the thoughts of Brother Colonel Moammar Khadafy, the Libyan leader who says he is following in the footsteps of the prophet Mohammed.

Produced by the ministry of information, the books are a series of discourses (m Libya and transcripts of the more im-pmtant Khadafys speeches.

They portray Khadafys Islamic fiaidamratalism, sharply criticize both communist and capitalist systems and show despair at the lack of unity am<mg Arabs.

Some random quotations:

On Arabism:

To cling to our Arab heritage is the only real response to the imperialist, Zhmist and reactionary challenges chat are harbored againirt the revolution and the will of the Arab nation.

On Israd;

Zhmism can safely be described as historys oldest imperialist creed.

On approaches to Israel:

A holy war to recover Palestine is the obligation of every Moslon.

(hi probable Mideastem developments:

I want to see peace reigning between the Arabs and the Jews, though I do not believe I shall live to see the day. Perhaps the ccmflict will last for many years. But I am sure in the end justice will {M%vail and the Jews will feel compelled to leave Israel because their continued {M*esence is in conflict with realities. The Arabs have rights and they own the land.

On other political systems: The most sertous dang^ facing mankind today is communism. Resmting to communism to help us get rid of Western imperialism is worse than Western imperialism itself.

We proclaim that the socialist bloc is socialist and the ccmunimist bloc is ccmununist and the imperialist Uoc is imperialist. Islam contains real

socialism and enforced it to guarantee equality t&r the ben-eft of the poor long before Marx and Lenin.

On relations with other religions:

To incite Moslems against Guistians and vice versa is not among Islamic princiiries. Islam is innocent of such fomentation, and I am ready to take the responsibility for issuing such a landing religions judgment.

On himself:

(Kadafy) stands peihaps alone and unique among chiefs of state in the world because of his concept of truth. He derives his stand directly from the spirit of Islam. He is in this respect following in the footsteps of the prophet Mohammed.

Moscow Directory Really Exists

Shortage Expected In Tobacco Fuel

tended, Ross said on the occasion of {absenting the check to Graham Gutting, Executive Director of the Boys Gub.

Gutting said this money will go a long way in hoping us to better serve the youth of the community in our Boys Gub program. Were grateful for this support.

asked should we find alternatives to active smtences, such as greater reliance (m probation and parole? Some people argue that our tax dollars can be spent more wisely and economically by rehabilitating pers<ms convicted of crimes on the outside of prison rather than in cmifnement, holshouser added.

Prisoners Should Pay?

WAGRAM, N.C. (AP)-The wages of prison inmates sh<Hild be deducted to repay the out-(tf-pocket losses of their victims, .^North (Carolina Jaycee Board Chairman Fred Morrison said Friday night.

Letting the criminal work to repay the victim would seem fair and wiseand could also justify the paying of an in-citive wage to all inmates fcur their manual labor in our system, Morrison told the Scotland County Prison unit Jaycee Gub.

He also called for placing as many [Hison inmates on wprk release as possible and said it should be made mandatory to place them on work release within 90 days when this is rec-ommmded by their trial judges.

Putting men to work prevents idleness, enables them to help pay for their keep, pay taxes, and support their dependents and thus relieve our welfare loads, Morrison added.

RALEIGH (AP) - Fuel for curing North (Alinas 1973 flue-cured tobacco crop may be short of needs by 5 to 6 million gallons, or 4 to 5 per coit.

Ihis was indicated by a North (Carolina Extension Service survey made puUic Friday after 414 fuel dealers in 44 counties had been contacted.

The situation is critical, said Dr. George L. Hyatt Jr., director of the extension s^vice who added that results of the survey are being seat to Agriculture Secretary Earl Butz with an urgent request for assistance to meet the fuel needs of the tobacco farmers.

The survey indicated that about 32.5 millkm pounds of tobacco in N(th Clarolina may not be cured as a result of the shortage. This would cost growers $25 to $27 million.

Hyatt expressed concern small growers may be hard hit by the shortage and commented that it would be tragic if these families lost any part of their crop for any reason.

He said of the 414 dealers contacted by county extension

agents, nearly 18 per cent said they would not be able to meet customers fuel needs, and another 6 per cent said they we uncertain.

According to Hyatt, a number of dealers said they are on an annual quota and they have bem borrowing from fall and winter home beating supplies to meet tobacco curing needs.

Many of the dealers said they were not taking any new cus-tomo^ and others said they were dropping pom* paying accounts.

The survey also indicated independent dealers with no connection with a major oil company were having the most difficulty in locating supplies.

Pakistani Raid

KARAGII, Pakistan (AP) -Sevra persons were shot dead and eight others seriously injured when Mangal tribesmen raided a tea house in Kunraj in the Lasbella district of the troubled Province of Baluchistan, district oHicials said today.

The report said the raiders escaped to nearby mountains

By FRANK CREPEAU Associated Press Writer

MOSCOW (AP) - The first city of world communism and metr(q)olis of IVt million peqde really does have a telephone book, it was discovered Friday.

The ministry of communications has insisted all along that a telephone book listing numbers of private Moscow citizens existed and that there was a copy at the Central Telegraph Office.

BtA foreigners and nearly all Russians have assumed the telephone book was a mythical thinglike a good hand towel. The books are rarer than czars in the Sovi^ Union.

The U.S. Embassy, which has people scouring stores daily to buy books, confessed it didnt have a Moscow telephone book.

Weve tried evo-ything including the Ministry ot Foreign

Affairs, said an embassy staff member. But we have been singularly unsuccessful.

The telephone book is supposed to exist in four volumes with names listed alphabetically. The first three volumes were spotted in a second-hand book store and purchased by The Associated Press for 16.40 rublesthe official equivatent of $22.63.

Volume four hasnt been issued yet, said the bookseller. The Union Press, whidi serves numy booksellers in Moscow, said all four volumes as a set wUl be on sale next week, enough to satisfy all the needs.

Of course, the needs p*-ceived by a bureaucratic organization and the needs felt by people often are far apart.

Next week in the Soviet Union may mean next month or next year.

It is likely the telephone books go mainly to government agencies, such as the police, and to communications ministry post offices and telephone exchanges.

Russians make out their own telei^ne lists in notebooks, but wnmg number is a citywide plague. Strange voices are on the telephone half a dozen times a day demanding to speak to Ivan Ivanovich or the bookkeeping office of the Red Flag Brickworks.

Two-thirds of the bird species that summer in the northern United States and Canada travel to southern states and central and South America for the winter.

Beards Said To Have Many Virtues

By GREGORY A. GROSS Associated Press Writer

SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) -Whats the best way to look manly, mature, liberal and industrious? Grow a beard, says San Jose State Univmity psy-chol(^ Prof. Robmrt Pelleg^.

Pelligrini says he found in a study that a group of coUege studrats believes the more hair a man sports on his face, the more he is judged to possess those qualiti.

Pellegrini says he paid eight students $10 each out of his pocket to shave their whiskers in stages and had photographs takm of each man at each stage-^rom full beard to goatee to moustache and finally clean shaven.

The beards were all neatly trimmed, not the Gabby Hayes variety, Pellegrini said.

y - N / y

' -T -t.

'tj

Each photo was then rated by 128 college stueats, both men and women, on a scale from one to ten on such qualities as masculinity and maturity of each shaven, semishaven and nonshavi subject.

There seepis to be a positive relation between the amount of hair on the persons face and the perc^)tion of him as masculine, mature, good-lo(dting, self-confdent, courageous, liberal, nonc<Miformi8t and in-dustrimis, Pellegrini said.

The differences in ratings between completely shaven and nonshaven subjects was dramatic.

I recall at least two or three individual situations where a rating would differ by four or five points depending on whether he was clean {^ven or fully bearded, Pellegrini said.

Pellegrini said he wasnt sure if his fndings would apply off the campus.

But the trend is clear ... how college students perceive other college students, he said.

Some of the shaven subjects later reported that they felt differently and w*e treated differently by others after they gave up their beards.

Charlotte Nixes Clubhouse Beer

GIARLOTTE. N.C.(AP)-The city has pn^ibited the sale of beer at social cluMiouses of apartment complexes. However, one complex is keeping the beer flowing by giving it away, although there is a donation pot to keep the operations head above water, or above foam.

City officials said they would have to study the donation system to determine if it is legal.

Apartment sales of beer were stopped last week when the Zoning Board of Adjustment upheld a section of the zoning code which prohibits retail sales of any kind in areas zoned for residential use.

: LARRY'S

OLD TIMER AND SON.. Jazi pianist Dave Brubeck, left, gets support from his son, Chris, playing trombone at right. The father-son music makers

opened the eighth day of the Newport Jazz Festival that ends today in an act billed as Two Generations of Brubeck.

$1380

VALUES TO $26.00

LONDON (AP) Australianborn novelist James Aldridge has won the Soviet Lenin Peace Prize in a ceremony symbolizing an end to Cold War tensions between Russia and the West.

Soviet Ambassador Nikolai M. Lunkov said in [M'esenting the prize to Aldridge on Friday that it was the first award of its kind to follow what he called the end of the Cold War.

It is for the first time since the end of the Second World War that a climate for peace now exists in Eurq>e, Lunkov said. It is due to the ineeting between President Nixon and Comrade (Leonid I.) Brezhnev and the letters visit to France and West Germany.

Aldridge, 54, has written a dozen novels, ttie most successful of which was The Diplomat He was also a war craresprnident in World War II in Russia.

China Not Open To Vacationers

RIDGEFIELD, Conn. (AP) France will award its highest' decoration on Sunday to Cornelius Ryan, an Amorican historian and author, for the role he played in furthering French-American unity.

Jacques Kosciusko Morizet, French ambassador to the United States, will present the accolade to Ryan at the authors home here.

The honor stems from Ryans activities as a newsman during W-ld War II and as author of The Longest Day, a book based on the Nornundy invasion of June 1944.

WASHINGTON (AP) Massachusetts publishing executive H. Minton Francis has beai named the Pentagons dvil rights head, a spokesman said.

Francis succeeds Donald L. Miller, who resigned in January as deputy assistant secretary of defense f* equal opportunity.

A1944 West Point graduate, Frands has been vice president and general manager of AVCO Printing and Publishing Division of AVCO Corp. of Boston.

PEKING (AP) - Chinese officials made it dear today that tl^y are not about to China to vacationing Americans.

They told eight visiting UJS. con^essmen that only Americans witii special skills, with a few exceptions, will get visas to tour the Peoples Republic.

Yang Kung-su, chief of the Chinese Office f(H* Tourism and Travel, and other officials met privately with the lawmakers, who are on a two-week tour of C3iina.

Rep. Jerry L. Pettis, R-Calif.. said he told the Chinese they could solve their balance of payments problem if theyd let in even one-third of those who andy.

He said the Chinese didnt seem interested.

China lacks hotel facilities and the large numbers of int^-preters required to handle

stepped-up tourism, the con- The Chinese said tens of granted about 100 tourist visas

gressmen said. Tourist facil- thousands of Americans have to Americans in 1971 and about

ities are low on the list of na- applied for tourist visas to 200 in 1972, the congressmen re-

tiimal [H-iorities. China so far this year. C2iina ported.

Twenty-One Executed In Iraq Following Attempted Coup

S WOMENS

Florsheim

Shoes

Miss

! Wonderful Shoes

VALUES IT $20.00

1 MENS

! RAND SHOES

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Iraq today executed 21 persons who took part in an unsiM^cess-fid coup against the ruling Baath Socialist governmmit, Baghdad radio announced.

The broadcast said a special tribunal pronounced death sm-tences against those accused of participation in the coup at-traipt last weekend.

The defense minister, Maj. Gm. Hammad Shihab, was abducted and killed, the interior minister was wounded and two government officers killed in a shootout^betweoi coup leaders and troops.

Those executed, presumably by a firing squad, included G>1. Nazim Kazzar, 45, the countrys former internal security chM,

who was accused of leading the rebellion. The radio said he pleaded guilty to charges of murder, kidnaping and treason.

FLORSHEIM

SHOES

$gso^

VALUES TO S23.00

$2480

VALUES TO S46JI0

Announcing the Re-Establishment of a

Land Surveying Service

George R. Shackleford

Reg. Land Surveyor No. L-1321

Prompt and accurate service to the People of ntt County and surrounding areas.

Phona 752-1321

Qualify

Service

downtown 5 POINTS OPEN DAILY9 A.M. TILd P.M.

4-n* D^ly Reflector. GrecovUle. N.C.-fiadey, Jaly 8. 1173

The First District Problems

By WALTER B. JONES Congressman, First District Guest Editorialist

The First Congressional District of North Carolina is unique in many ways. It is one of the largest in the United States. Geographically, it is larger than any one of twelve states, which includes Maryland and Massachusetts. This, of course, imposes problems for our office due to the diversity of interest ranging from agriculture, increasing industrialization, recreation, and a growing seafood industry. It has one of the longest coastlines of any District in the United States. The size of our District becomes even more startling when compared with New York City, which alone has 13 Members of Congress.

Agriculture continues to be the principal source of income for the First District, therefore, I consider myself fortunate to be a Member of the House Committee on Agriculture, for each Administration, if for no other reason than political purposes, attempts to change programs which were instigated by prior Administrations. At the present time, the USDA has suggested that all supports and controls for various farm commodities be removed and that the farmer compete in what they term a free market. This has been tried in the past without success; nevertheless, the Congress this year will hopefully approve some agricultural bill to replace the present law which will expire. I will

Santa Came Up From Florida

By ROY CANTRELL The WaynesvUle Mountaineer

WAYNESVILLE, N.C. -As a caterpillar becomes a butterfly, a Florida couple left home as plain Jerry and Marie Smith and turned into Mr. and Mrs. Santa Gaus.

The metamorphis came about by accident. It brought the Smiths, who formerly has few friends outside their Winter Park community, friends from every state in the union and several foreign countries.

When they arrived in western North Carolina, the Smiths had never heard of Santas Land, the cherokee vacation attraction. We had just sold our business (Eelctrical Motor Rewinding Shop) and were taking our first vacation in 35 years without the children, related Smith.

We were looking for a motel in Bryson City but it had burned down, he said. They were just roaming, with no destination or time schedule, so they moved on to Cherokee.

Mistaken Identity Their casual life soon was interrupted by Dennis Wolf, who asked Smith, Why arent you working? Wolf, a street chief, took a second look and said, I thought you were Roy from Santas Land.

It is easy to understand why he had mistaken Smith for the man who plays Santa. The Floridian had a natural, white beard.

I grew this when I applied for the captians job on a steam boat at Disney World. I had not heard from the job so we left on vacation, Smith said.

Whats Santas Land? asked Smith. It seemed interesting, even though he was on vacation.

Dennis took me to Danny Lyons, Santas Land owner and right off, he was interested. He made us an offer ^ for the job of Santa Claus. We called our children and they were pleased, wanting us to do what we wanted.

Meet Nice People

Accepting the job proved a thrill. Both enjoy meeting people. We surely meet lots of nice folks, said Mrs. Gaus. We surely do, he echoed. I had played Santa before at Christmas with my children and working with Civitan. I didnt have a natural beard, then.

The new role wasnt hard to master.

I didnt feel awkward from the start, he said.

. After working a few hours, I asked one of the girls helping me how I was doing. Just like youve done it all you life, she said.

Santa Clause notes a difference in children and parents and says it is easy to tell which children have a good life.

One boy asked for one bag of marbles. Some ask for two tape recorders or a television set. Sometimes a child will just ask for Daddy or Mother to get well.

No Definite Promises Mr. and Mrs. Gaus are careful never to make a definite promise.

I dont want to put any parent on the spot and I dont want to disappoint any child, he said. Some parents even tell me what to promise, but I just will not. Anything could happen before Christmas.

When children ask for an animal, I talk about it. I ask if they have room for it or if they live in town. I asked one fellow if he was being good. I am going to start being good rat (right now) was his reply.

In addition to his way with children, Santa has wit with adults as well. He recalls a lady who come to his shop one day and just plopped down. He was sitting as still as he could sit.

I let the lady sit there a minute or two and didnt move. I said, How are you? She jumped up saying, I thouit you were a dummy.

I just said, Thats what my wife has been saying for year.,

(Continued on page 5)

support legislation which will assure our farmers of a fair return fcM* their investment.

Another area of growing Federal participation is the field of education. Here again we find a different conception of what should be done by each Administration, and this is indeed unfortunate, for a school unit or a University quickly learns to depend on Federal funds, and when they are suddenly terminated or reduced, it causes multiple problems in the entire field of education. It 1ms been my conviction since becoming a Member of Congress that the best federal participation is that which returns the tax dollar unrestricted to be used in the best judgement of the state or local educational umt. Of course, there must always be some accountability, but certainly the problems of education in eastern North Carolina are not compatible with those of the dty of Los Angeles or Chicago. Yet, the majority of the fedral funds are allocated and used thereof on a fixed formula, and this has caused criticism and true accusation of waste in many cases. Much of this criticism could be eliminated if local discretion was permitted to be used.

Another problem which directly relates to the U.S. Congress is the need d the First District for more and adequate roads. There is a constant effort on the part of the urban Representatives to divert Federal Highway fundfe fw the purpose of creating mass transit systems and other uses. Those of us who oppose this base our argument on the fact that the Federal Highway funds received from gasoline taxes under the origianl legislation are put in trust for the sole purpose of buUding and maintaining interstate highways and to divert would be violating prior Congressional action as well as reducing the amount available to improve and make more safe the highways for an ever increasing number of vehicles.

Finally, of prime importance to all the citizens of the First Congressional District and the entire nation is that of providing improved health care, with more emphasis on preventive medicine. I think as soon as possible Congress must approve some federal health insurance plan which would help our citizens in meeting the mounting cost of hospital care. When we consider the realm of medical care and treatment, it, of course, covers many facets, and here again, we find differences of opinin between Administrations. Presently, efforts are being made to completely phas out the Hill-Burton Act which has done so much in building hospitals in both small and large cities throughout this nation on the premise that there is sufficient number of hospital beds. If hospital beds were distributed equally throughwt the United States, this might be true, but it is difficult for me to accept this fact when just a few days ago to my own knowledge, in one of the newer hospitals in our District, patients were placed in the halls on two or more floors due to a lack of rooms. So, I hope the Congress will have the wisdom to continue this much needed program, for with the life span being increased dramatically, it is obvious that the need for more doctors is ap-parent. To provide this, the need for more training facilities and medical schools is critical.

One, among many other problems, is the preservation of our coastline; and of course, there are many other plus and minuses which affect the First District, but perhaps our greatest asset is the quality of people that comprise the First District. Several of our new industries have reported that they find a spirit of willingness to work and appreciation of jobs, seldom found anywhere else. Haying the privilege of serving as the Representative in the Congress from this great District is in my opinion, one of the highest honors that could come to any man, and one for which I am extremely grateful.

Sanford Rides 'Reform' Tiger

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N, C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULI AN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Gass Postage Paid ^

at Greenville, N. C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly $2.25

By Mail, (hie Year Six .Months Three Months

127.00

13.50

6.75

(Prices Include Tax By OdaU except in Pitt Co. Add I percent)

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication ail news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of pubUcaUonx ..of spej^ial dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

.Vivertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Grculation.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - Practical Democratic politicians while salivating over Watergate, have a rising fear of their own: that the 1974 national party conference will become a bloody arena of ideological assault from the partys left wing.

On the short term,, the conference may attempt to reconstitute the Democratic National Committee so as to result in the purge of moderate Robert Strauss as chairman before his term ends in 1976. On the long term, the conference may attempt to lay the groundwork for a radically reformed Democratic party requiring ideological tests for membership, thus transforming the two-party system.

All this has moinous

overtones of four years ago when the Mc<3ovem com-mission quietly

revolutionized the rules of Democratic presidential selection while party regulars napped. This time, while the 1974 conference is planned by the partys Charter Commission, the regulars are again bored by foggy debates over procedure. The old

McGovern reformers are in command.

'The national party conference to write a party charger is, in fact, a legacy of the McGovern-dominated national convention in Miami Beach. Almost unnoticed, the convention required a midterm national conference.

But apprehensions eased when Terry Sanford, a for-(Continued on page 6)

Strength For Today

VALOR NEVER WON Margaret Wilkinson has written:

I never cut my neighbors throat.

My neighbors gold I never stole,

I never spoiled his house and land,

But G()d have mercy on my

For I am haunted night and day

By all the deeds I have not done;

0 unattempted loveliness, 0 Costly valor never won!

God marks us just as severely for the good things we fail to do as for the evil deeds we actually commit. In a vivid picture of the iast judgment in the New Testament the Eternal Judge is pictured as condemning those who were indifferent to hunger, thirst, and lonelinss among the milling throngs about them. u wal!^ hot what th scribes and pharisees did which called forth our Lords condemnation so much as the gracious acts of mercy they left undone.

By Earl Douglass

Yes... aliout the fuel crisis... genuflect just a little lower, please..

Sunday Morning Notes

By JERRY RAYNOR Most Americans seem not to be aware they are being robbed of one of their most precious rights, the right to know.

Every day, millions of Americans blithely go about the daily routine of eating, working, traveling mating and watching TV in a state of ignorance that may not be bliss. Bliss, or the ideal state of happiness, as we all know, can be achieved only through total awarquess.

A few years back it seemed the federal government had gotten the idqa of telling it like it is. To the delight of all but a tiny segment of the

American societytobacco growers, cigarette manufacturers, merchants and smokersa brave

government stepped forth to proclaim that henceforth every package of cigarettes must bear a cautionary statement: Warning: The, Surgeon General N Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. (Take note that the Surgeon General felt the message significant enough to warrant capitalizing 13 of the 14 words, assigning lower case only to the word to.) TV was also placed off-limits to ads for the nasty weed.

A flurry of public ex-

j Public Forum j

;J Letters submited for publication must be limited to 300 $

words, and signed.

To the citizens of Greenville and Pitt County.

During the months of July and August there is always an urgent need for blood. People are on vacations and there are more traffic accidents occuring. Therefore, there is always a shortage of blood. Accidents take no holidays or vacations, so there is never a surplus of blood for the ill an(l injured.

The maintaining of a supply of blood is a community responsibility. Blood donors are a special group of people. All of them have one thing in common, they care enough to give the gift of life to their fellow citizens.

You may never know who receives the Mood you give, but you can be sure that his need is greater than yours. Giving blood holds no financial gain, but it gives a great many personal rewards.

^ On Wednesday and Thursday, July 11 and 12, the American Red Cross Bloodmobile will be in Gre^iville at the Moose Lodge. TTie visit will be sp<M|5ored by the Greenville Pitt County Boys Gub. Your help is needed in making sure that a siqiply of blood is available in your community when it is needed.

If you havent been a donor lately, wont you make plans now to visit the Bloodmobile on July 11 or 12. Your personal effort will add much tmeeting the needs of your community.

Your American Red Cross asks only that you give a small portion of yourself for others. Dont hold back, but be a Blood Donor NOW.

Billy Ross

citement and expectation followed this courageous landmark step. Ripples of speculation flowed across the American scene. What next shall we be warned of? was the big question of the day.

TTius far, the sad truth is that federal, state and local governments have failed to enact other warning measures on dangers the public yearns to know abut. In short, the public has consistently been denied the right to know.

Who has seen a notice on tax deduction statements or income tax forms that cautions taxpayers The money you are paying may not be spent in the manner you would prefer? Obviously, the Treasury General is extremely timid about informing taxpayers of this hazard.

What about the Television General of America? Siouldnt he have long ago advocated having all TV sets prominently marked in capital letters?. Caution: The program you are about to see will very likely be detrimental to your in-tellectural and cultural development. This could be Americas most dazzling and colorful warning device, a psychedelic array of glittering letters in full color flashing without let up across the screen any time the on button is activated.

With research revealing that foodstuffs are potent with as yet undiscovered mischievous secrets, there is a critical need for all edible products to be duly tagged by the Agriculture General with some form of non-toxic tags perhaps similar to the pretty stickers found on bananas. Notice: Scientists in the future might discover that this item of food contains

(Continued on page 5)

Active Life Is A Must

By ROBERT STRAND

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -The Social Security Administration currently pays benefits to 7,000 centenarians. Thousands more over 100 are not eligible because they retired before Social Security began in 1937.

Arthur Reed, 112, Oakland, Calif., still rides a bicycle. Until he was 98 he rode his bike 150 miles each year to Fresno where he farmed cotton. Last year Reed lost his welfare benefits when it was discovered he was holding a job as a watchman.

Qiarlie Smith, 130, thought to be the oldest living American, retired at 113 when people thought he was too old to climb trees picking a citrus grove. He sells soft drinks outside his little house in Bartow, Fla.

Larry Lewis, 106, runs 6.7 miles a day in San Franciscos Golden Gate Park.

At San Franciscos Dolphin Gub, a dozen men aged around 80 regularly swim in the 54-degree water of the bay. Dr. A1 Ward, 92, retired dentist, belongs to a rowing team.

Pablo Picasso turned out as much high priced art up to his recent death at 91 as ever, just as Titian did at 99. Pablo Casals remains the worlds outstanding cellist at 96.

Old Age Can Be Pleasant Dr. Paul Dudley White practices his heart specialty and rides his bike in Boston at 86. Retired Supreme Court Justice Tom C. Clark, 83, sits as a federal district judge, a new job for him.

The growing number of the very elderly performing tasks better than their grandchildren is causing the medical profession to reconsider the possibilities of the aged.

You,|*an expect a happy, productive old age for 80 per cent of the population if they prepare themselves in their 40s and 50s, says Dr. Russel V.A. Lee, Palo Alto, Calif. We know enough now to make old age a very pleasant experience. Preparing, Lee says, is a matter of not getting fat, regular exercise, moderate use of alcohol and no smoking.

Barring brain damage, age in no way downgrades the ability to learn, says Louis Kuplan, a San Francisco consultant on problems of the aged.

40 Years Ago Today

ByGWYNCOGHILL July 8,1933 James Mattern, American flier who was lost in a take-off from Khabrovsk, Siberia June 15, is safe in Anadir in the Chukotka peninsula of Siberia, according to a telegraph message received in Moscow from Mattern himself. The message was sent from the town of Vocharova on July 5 and was received in Moscow yesterday. Mattern started his flight around the world from Floyd Bennett Field, New York on the morning of June 3.

With approximately twenty-eight of this citys business firms already entered and their representatives selected, plans for the American Legion Beauty Pageant here on the evening of July 14 at the high school auditorium, are progressing nicely.

Diet Colas In State Of Limbo

By BILLIE BROWN Associated Press Writer ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) -Lowcalorie soft drinks, mainstay of the dietconscious American consumer, are in a state of limbo this summer as manufacturers await federal decisions on saccharin and cyclamates.

Abbott Laboratories of Chicago, the largest producer of cyclamates before the Food and Drug Administration took them off the market in 1970, says it will ask the FDA to reinstate them in light of new evidence that the substance does not cause cancer.

Meanwhile, bladder tumors containing carcinogens, or cancer-making cells, have been found in rats dosed with saccharinthe only nonnutritive sweetner currently approved by the FDA.

The agency will be taking

another hard lodt at both substances in the next few months.

Abbott says it will petition for reinstatement we hope by August or early fall.

And the National Academy of Science is expected to issue its final evaluation of evidence in the recent saccharin tests to the FDA about the same time.

Say cyclamates are declared innocent and saccharin is banned, said one industry observer. Look what the FDA will have done to sc<M*es of companies that have reformulated and lost money^-and also market shares.

He adds, Diet Rite Cola had 30 per cent of the market just before the cyclamate ban. Now, theyre ' in a marketing pinch because Coca-Colas Tab is beating them on the head.

Diet Rite, manufactured by vice president.

Royal Crown Cola Co. of Co- in the event of an FDA ban

lumbus, Ga., was the first onsaccharin. Mock said, "the lowcalorie soft-drink in 1961."'^\^Royal Crown labs have been

Its reception helped shore up sagging sales of other Royal Crown products and by 1969, it led in low-calorie sales.

After the FDA ban. Diet Rite, Tab and most other diet drinks were reformulated using a combination of saccharin, which usually leaves a bitter aftertaste, and sugar as sweeteners.

A year late. Tab reformulated agaih, using only saccharin and cutting from six calories per fluid ounce to about Vi of a calorie.

Last week. Royal Crown announced that it would shave a competitive 59 calories off Diet Rite-back to 1-18 of a calorie per ounce.

Saccharin will be the only sweetener, according to Lawrence Mock, RCC financial

researching and developing a Diet-Rite Cola which will be low in calories and which would not contain saccharin.

Coca-Cola, meanwhile, said it would just have to wait and see.

Since the reformulation in January of 1971, said Cokes Frank Bean, sales have increased to roughly double what they were before the cyclamate ban.

Were not saying that Diet Rite is being reformulated because M Tab, Bean added, but Tab is now the numberone-selling diet drink.

Both companies refused, however, to disclose sales figures or market percentages for their products.

Observations Frpm Editorial Columns

Recognizes Local Rights

The Supreme Court's rec^nition that moral standards arent the same in every community and that local attitudes should be the prime factor in determining what is obscene is a landmark decision that reaches much further than pomograpl^ alone.

Stripped bare, the ruling recognizes the right of local groups to make their own decision on issues of purely local c<m-sequence. In this instance, the court felt that ai^lication of a single standard for the entire nation was too harsh, and that people are the grass-roots level are better qualified to set guidelines which will affect the moral fiber of their communities.

The Record News believes this is good. Without doubt, local leaders elected by local citizens will be more respoiwive to the desires of the community as a whole than would administrators elsewhere.

In communities where enough pressure is brought to bear, there will be stringent guideliiKS on the limits of sexual candor in books and movies. In others wtere there is a permissive attitude, the rules will be mwe lax. But in either case, that which exists will be a reflection of the majority attitude in that community.

The court moved a bit more toward returing basic rights to the people. The action is welcomed. Wichita Falls (Tex.) Record News.

ITie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, July 8, 19735

A Conservative View

Guidelines Can Suit Free-Thinkers; Bluenoses

Proving Advortlslng Claims

The Federal Trade Commission (FTC) has asked the makers of shampoos to prove their advertising claims. To obtain some historical perspective on advertising claims, it is helpful to imagine the FTC entering the same correspondence during the late 1920s and early 1930s. The letters would read:

"To Reynolds Tobacco Co.: Your billboards read Id Walk a ^ Mile For a Camel. Will you please furnish documentary proof

of how many people have walked a mile for a Camel.

To Buick Division, General Motors: Please prove your claim ' that When Better Automobiles Are Built, Buick Will Build

Them. Please asks the Cadillac and OldsmobUe divisions of GM to comment on the claim. ,

To the Altanta Journal, Atlanta, Ga.: We note your claim that The Journal Covers Dixie Like the Dew. Please submit a statistical analysis erf the dew in each of the Souths counties and correlate it with The Journals circulatiexi in each county.

The The New York Times: Concerning your claim to publish All the News Thats Fit to Print, please retrieve from your wastebasket (rf this day copies of all the news that didnt fit. And explain why.

The idea that a person cannot toot his own horn a little bit is naturally more strange to newspapers (which depend on advertising revenues); than to other institutions. In sheer self-defense, we will imagine one more letter from the FTC:

To the last president, or referee in bankruptcy, of the Sapolio ^ Soap Co.: We note that you were a lading soap producer and salesman. You stopped advertising and thus have not committed any errors in following our procedures. Before your affairs are completely wound up, please advise why you went out of business. Roanoke (Va.) Times

Gasoline Use Up, Supply Down

Louisiana gasoline sales were 1.56 billion gallons in 1971 ami 1.7 billion last year, according to American Petroleum Institute figures. And that is the story reflected for all states.

In the nation, gasoline consumption grew from 96.35 billion gallons in 1971 to 102.62 billimi gallons last year. This increase of 6.27 billion gallons is 6.5 per cent in a single year.

U.S. refineries this year are setting new records for output of the motor fuel. In the most recent week production was 2.07 billion gallons. Even with banner runs, however, supplies of gasoline are off from a year ago.

And still some swallow the idea that the shortage is hokum. New Orleans (La.) Times-Picayune.

Logic Of A Child

The logic of children can be devastating in its simplicity and humbling to adults. Executives Digest observes.

Example: The straight thinking of a 6-year-old who got separated from his mother in a large supermarket. He toured the aisles, anxiously caUing her name Marjory! Marjory! She found him soon enough and admonished him that you shouldnt be calling me Marjory. Im Mother to you The youngster said he knew that but this sotre is fuU of mothers Beaumont (Tex.) Journal

Cantrell Col. .

(Continued from page 4) Mrs. Claus has her bit of fun, too. I help with the children when they want pictures. I try to make sure their hair is in place and shoes are tied. I want them to have a good picture with Santa.

The Smiths home in winter is 25 miles from Disney World. That home doesnt resemble a workshop with elves. We have 137 antique clocks...and over 3,000 antiques. Wed like to have our museum some day. Cherokees Santa Land is located a couple of miles east of Cherokee on IS acres of land.

Santa enjoys seeing children happy in Santas Land. Im glad though Danny and Linda (owners Danny and Linda Lyons) dont leave Christ out. Any place like this that would leave Christ out has missed the whole idea of Christmas.

The manger scene is near Santas shop and St. Nicks Chapel is a few feet away. "I see people go to the chapel to sit and meditate. Christmas, is for Christ, not for Santa Claus, are the sentiments of Jerry Smith whose role of Santa Gaus thrills him and the thousands of children who come to sit on his lap and talk with him each week.

ByJ.J. KILPATRICK Five members of the Supremem Court struggled manfully last month to get the Court out of the swamps of pornography and back to the clean air of common sense. They posted new guidelines for determing obscenity and for punsihing those who purvey it. They blew away two troublesome patches of fog. It was, taken all in all, a good days work.

Chief Justice Burger, speaking for the majority, undertook to formulate standards more concrete than those of tiie past. Under the new rules, obscenity is to depend up

(a) Whetner the avo'age p-son, ai^lying; contemporary community standards, would find that the w(*k, taken as a whole, appeals to the prurient interest;

(b) Whether the work depicts or describes, in a patently offensive way, sexual cmduct specifically defined by the applicable state law, and

As examples of acticmable pornography. Burger suggested patently offensive representations or descriptions of ultimate sexual acts, nwrnal or perverted, actual or simulated, and patently offensive representations or descriptions of masturbation, excretwy functions, and lewd exhibition of the genitals.

" Under the holdings announced today, Burger added, no one will be subject to IHosecution for the sale or exposure of obscene materials unless these materials depict or describe patently offensive hard core sexual conduct specifically defined by the r^ulating state law, as written or construed.

Very well. If state l^islatures, public

prosecutors, and private vigilante groups will exhibit some common sense of their own, these guidelines may provide free-thinkers and bluenoses alike with a situation we all can live with. e

The country does not have to tolerate hard core pornography in the name of free speech, any more than it has to tolerate heroin addiction in the name of personal liberty or noxious weeds in the name of property rights.

TTie Court acted in five cases. Tlie common denominator of the five opinions was simply this: common sense. Thus the majority discarede the concept of a natiiHial standard of free press as an impossibly difficult barrier to successful local prosecutions. The majority also tossed out the old requirement that proscribable material must be utterly without redeeming social value. I doubt that the new test of seriouss values is greatly better, but it may be some better.

The majority also cut through two gauzy barriers to a wwkable law cm obscenity. The first is the notion that obscenity, as a matter of law, is too elusive a concept every to be judicially defined. The second is that pornography is not demonstrably harmful, free therfore should not be banned from and afre society.

On the first point. Burger noted that obscenity is no more elusive than dozens of terms that courts and lawyers and juries c(^ with every day. If the law can determine what is gross, due, unfair, unreasonable, n^ligent or disorderly, the law can determine what is obscene. On the second point, in a passage too long to be quoted here. Burger roughly brushed aside the notion that because a connection cannot be imoved empirically between pronography and anit-social conduct, legislatures are powerless to

Freeze On Food Prices 'Mosi Disastrous' Of

Washington Mistakes

By GEORGE BRYANT, JR.

Of all the mistakes made by Washingtons economy managers this year, the food price freeze probably will .emerge as the most disasterous.

It is clear now that the hoped-for increases in the production of meat, milk, bread and eggs, the big-four of the grocery basket, is not taking place. It has been discouraged by price ceilings at retail.

Thus, when Phase IV controls begin to unfold, its a good bet that the bedeviled

Raynor Col. . .

(Continued from page 4)

substances harmful to your body.

To the Counselor General of America would fall the task of bringing awareness into American bedrooms. One suggestion that comes to mind is a framed notice to match the ubiquitous Home Sweet Home samplers found in typical American sleeping quarters. The sign sould remind marital twosomes The activity you are contemplating could conceivably affect your status as an-employable member of the labor force and also contribute to the threat of a population explosion.

The possibilities of the scope of awareness warnings are endless. Admittedly, it is a formidable challenge, and one that would boost the national budget outlay in order to inaugurate a new federal bureau. The Department of Warnings. The Govemement Printing Press, too, would require expensive expansions.

However, a widespread, full scale program of -awareness would certainly, foster a greater general public happiness. Happiness is being fidly informed of all the fascinating dangers that surround us and make our daily lives an exciting gamble could indeed become a cheerful new national slogan.

housewife will begin screaming bloody murder again. Food prices not only will take another sharp jump, but will continue to point upwards for most of the next 12-months.

It will take that long, at least, to repair damage which commenced with the March meat price freeze and compounded by last months general retail ceilings.

The basic problem in the economy today is that the demand, all types, is rising much faster than the supply of wanted goods and services. The efforts to hold prices under these conditions creates cost squeezes which discourage expanded production in needed areas.

Throwing statistics at inflation victims offers no comfort at all. Its akin to explaining to the thirsty that the well is dry. But it does help with an understanding of why so much that is going on is ineffective.

One side of the swelling demand is big, and still rising, government spending federal, state and local. Nowhere are cuts being made. Budgets call for spending of every tax dollar coming in, plus tremendous borrowing.

It may be that Congress will not upset President Nixons fiscal 1974 budget, in major ways. But the thing to keep in mind is that the increase it calls for may send federal outlays up another $20-billion.

On the non-government side, there is tremendous spending increases by both business and individual consumers. Incomes of both are up and both have been making free use of credit which until now has been both plentiful and reasonably cheap.

Personal income, hmning above an annual rate of $1-trillion, fuels a tremendous demand. It steadily drives retail sales of just about everything you can think of to record after record.

The rate of inflation has been acute. Still as measured

by the Labor Departments cost-lof-living index, the retail price rise from 1970 to May, this year, was only 13 percent.

When you look at some of the other statistics, employment and wages, this retail price rise seems moderate. Of course, this is an average. While some individual prices have soared, food for example, others have been more stable.

A big factor in the tremendous demand today is that since 1970, the humber of people with jobs has shot up 6.8 per cent, or more than twice as fast as the gowth in population. And a rapidly rising number of families have more than one paycheck coming in, reflecting a sharp rise in the number of women at work.

The people at work, near 85-million, are drawing the highest wages and salaries ever. The Labor Department calculates that average wages in all nonsupervisory jobs (nonfarm) in the civilian economy rose 19 percent from 1970 to May, 1973. In manufacturing, the rise was 22 percent.

These are big increases and give some measure of the way demand for goods and services are building up. 'Die demand has become excessive, falling on an economy which can grow at a real rate of little more than 4 per cent a year.

We may well hear more of an income tax boost a surcharge as a way to soak up buying power and thus ease demand on supplies.

Quotes

You can tell how old a man is be his choice between fiesta and siesta. Charles Gty (La.) Press.

cxmclude that such a connection exists. Again^, common sense.

I have personal reservations. Justice William Brennan, who led the dissenters, has gone through a sea change over th past 16 years. So have I. Brennan used to go along with the old Roth formulations of 1957. He has concluded that on balance, more harm is done to a healthy society by censorship than by pwnography. I tend to agree.

But society generally does not agree with that libertarian view, and because I am satisfied with the majoritys constitutional position - that the First Amendment provides no jM-otection for hard core pornography - I would urge that the new guidelines be given a fair trial. If village idiots, in significant numbers, succeed in twisting the new rules so as once again to ban Catcher in the Rye, we can get back in the trenches once more.

UNCLE HUBBARD!

Political Notes

Hugh Morton Could Try Entering '76 Campaign

The only true happiness comes from squandering ourselves for a purpose. John Mason Brown.

By JOHN klLGO RALEIGH - Hugh Morton was disillusioned when he jumped into the 1972 gubernatorial race only to have to withdraw before paying his filing fee.

Morton spent a great deal of his own money traveling North Carolina, lining up support for his candidacy. He has said on many occasions that its a shame it takes so much money to seek statewide office in North Carolina.

Money wasnt the only reasons for Mortons withdrawal last time. He got a late start, especially in view of the fact that Pat Taylor and Skipper Bowles had been running for Governor for four years.

People close to Morton feel he still has a chance to win the Governors Mansion and one of them told me: I certainly dont think you can count Hugh out of the '76 campaign.

He has also been a spokesman for liquor-by-the-(frink advocates, althou^ he will not lead that campaign when it come to a vote in North Carolina on Nov. 6.

Morton is busy with his private business interests at the present time. He feels he came out of the last political campaign as close friends with Pat Taylor and Attorney General Robert Morgan. He and SItipper Bowles are stiU' not on the best of terms. How about 1976?

It would be a mistake to assume Morton has had his political fling and isnt interested in another try. If he likes the lay of the land, he might well run for Governor

the next session of the (jleneral Assembly will run over. It goes like this:

Freshmen legislators are reluctant to introduce bills, Knox says. But when they come back for their second term, the jump in and throw the bills in the hopper. I look for a lot of this to happen

when we reconvene in January. I understand a lot of new bills are being prepared for introduction. If that happens, I dont see any way we can adjourn on time.

Knox is one of those who feels annual sessions are not in the best interests of North Carolinas taxpayers.

Public Forum

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

To the editor:

Now that the North Carolina General Assembly has enacted legislation providing scholarships to the children of POWs and MIAs, our representatives ought to consider the implications of their action.

As a pracitcal matter, the present act assists only those offspring who will attend institutions of higher learning and offers nothing to those for whom a high school education is sufficient. More importantly, this enactment assists neither the former POW who has no children nor the widows of men missing in action.

While it is desirable that former POWs and the children of MIAs receive some indemnity, one ought neither equate death with temporary imprisonment nor confuse priorities. Our legislators are following an illogical course when they give legal expression to the notion that children whose fathers were killed in action

are less deserving than those whose fathers were imprisoned. Clearly, if this State is granting scholarships to this select group, then the children of the thousands of Tarheels who died bearing arms deserve prompt and favorable consideration.

Alternatively, the Legislature could allocate our limited tax resources more equitably by providing immediate assistance, first, to the families of servicemen killed or presumed killed either in action or in captivity, second, to men disabled as a result of wounds received in action, and, if revenues suffice, to all other combat veterans with honorable service, including former POWs.

In short, members of the General Assembly ought now attempt to console the bereaved, compensate the disabled, reward the veteran, and, finally, restore academic merit to scholarships.

Carl A. RobinMcGovern Gives Nixon A Closer Race Than Last Fall

By GEORGE GALLUP

PRINCETON, N.J.Two separate measurements in the latest nationwide Gallup survey give further evidence of Watergates sharp impact on President Nixons standing with American voters;

1. In a rerun of tiie 1972 presidential contest, President Nixon wins over Sen. George McGovern by a far smaller margin than in the last falls election. The latest surv^r shows Nixon receiving the support of 53 per cent of registered voters compared to47 per cent fra* McGovern In the election, Nixon won 62 per cent of the two-party vote to 38 per cent for McGovern.

2. Nixons current popularity rating remains near his all-time low figure of 44 per cent approval. However, it should be noted that the Presidents popularity rating has apparently bottomed

out and remained virtually unchanged over a period (rf nearly two months. The possibility exists that Nixons popularity would have been lower than the figure reported today had it not been for the recent visit by Communist party leader Leonid Brezhnev. Previous surveys have shown tiiat, typically, a Presidents popularity is boosted by summit meetings with Russian leaders, leaders.

In the latest survey, c(mducted after John Dean Ills charges were made public but prior to his testimony before m Senate investigating committee, 45 per cent of all persons interviewed said they aiq)roved <rf tiie way Nixon is handling his job as President, while an equal number, 45 percent, disapproved. Ten per cent expressed no (^ini(xi.

Here is the questicm asked which matches Nixon against McGovern:

If the presidential election were being held TODAY, which candidate would you vote forNbtcwi, the Republican, or McGovern, the Democrat?

Following are the natiimal results, based on the choices of

registered voters:

Nixon vs. McGovern (June Rerun)

Nixon 46 fo

McGovern 40

Others 5

Undecided 9

Here are the results, with the vote for other candidates excluded and the undecided vote divided equally between Nbcon and McGovern. The actual two-party vote for the 1972 presidential election is given in the table at the right:

)>72

eifctlon

Juni Rtrun

Nixon 53 ^

McGovern 47 33

The following question was asked to obtain a reading on Nixons performance in office:

Do you approve or disapprove of the way Nixon is handling his job as President?

Here is the trend in Nixons popularity since the beginning of the current year:

June 22-25

Dis- No Approve approve Opinion

45yo 45 4 10 )>

June 1-4

May 11-14

May 4-7

April 27-30

April 6-9

March30-April2

Feb. 16-19

Jan. 26-29

Jan. 12-15

The findings reported today are based on interviews with a total of 1,451 adults, 18 and older, interviewed in person in more than 300 scientifically selected localities during the period June 22-25.

Hie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, July 8, 1173

fli#

Kse

fir?"

mr.

yn-

EvansNovak

(Coutinoed From Page 4) mer governor of North Carolina and now president of Duke University, was named chairman of the Charter Commission. Regulars felt that Sanford, no wild-eyed radical, could keep the 1974 conference in order. No practical politician could seen any good coming out of a midterm conference, but they felt at least that Sanford would limit any damage.

From the begining, however, Sanford tangled with Strauss. While Strasusss quest for unity was charming most of the party from Ted Kennedy to George Wallace, his relations with Sanford chilled. Sanford was accused by Strausss friends of using the Charter Commission to promote his presidential ambitions.

But in recent months, it has become clear that much more than one mans ambitions is at stake. The Charter Commission has become the haven for anti-Strauss sentiment.

The brilliant Rick Stearns, architect of the McGovern reforms and the McGovern nomination and now an aide to Sen George S. McGovern, is deeply influential in the commissions work. Spencer Oliver, whom Strauss has been trying to purge as director of the Democratic state chairmens group, is not directly involved in the Charter Commission but is close to both Sanford and Steams (and, in fact, introduced them). Joe Grand-maison, a hard-boiled McGovern operative who is the Commissions director of field operations, is passionately anti-Strauss. The commissions regional staffers do not disguise their disdain for the partys chairman.

What makes this pertinent is the 1974 party conferences power to change the meip- bership of the natinal committeestack it, in effect, to oust Strauss. One plan would reduce Southern votes, moving the committees power balance leftward.

The commissions activity' transcends Bob Strauss, however. If Rick Steams is the commissions operational godfather, its theoretical godfather is Prof. James MacGregor Burns. Active in the Charter Commissions work, Burns has long advocated sewing the Democratic party into an ideological straitjacket excluding all conservatives. The sewing machine, he has written, is the annual party conference.

Therefore, moderates are concerned that the 1974 conference will attempt to Europeanize the party tailor it to Western European parties with membership cards, party dogma and strict discipline. Although nothing that ambitious will be ventured this soon, the party charter to be drafted next year could be a step down that grim path.

The problem facing mainstream Democrats floored them in McGovern commission days: the only Democrats devoting time and energies to such lethal games are the activists on the left. Sanfords critics complain bitterly that the commissions next meeting has been scheduled at Colorado State University July21-23. Some party regulars on the commission dont want to spend a midsummer seekend sleeping in a dormitory, eating in college cafeterias and considering disputations points of arcane procedure.

The same holds true for the 1974 conference itself, which may be even more unrepresentative of the party than the 1972 convention if its delegates are picked through the caucus system.

Sanford told us he has no intention of trying to reconstitute the national committee, purge Strauss or Europeanize the party.

But considering his staff and the probably delegates to the 1974 conference, it is at least questionable whether Terry Sanford can control the tiger of reform he now rides.

Proud Parents Erect Billboard

AUBURN, Ala. (UPI) -When Debbie Lowe of Orlando, Fla., won the Miss Auburn election at Auburn University, her parents wanted the world to know how proud they were,

A billboard was erected at the Auburn city limits extending congratulations from her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David M. Lowe, and her brothers and sisters.

Popular Program Held By Operaflon Sunshine

The summer program of Operation Sunshine has been underway a month how, with over 50 girls attending each day.

The director. Miss Vicky Ellis, was greeted as an old friend. She had worked at Sun^ine as an assistant for over a year, but had taken a leave of absence for three months while student teaching in Wilmington.

Regular activites include swimming at the Memorial Gymnasium pool three times a week, movies at the Pitt Theater, and sewing lessons

given by Miss Marsha Hodge, a Greenville Girl Scout. Those not sewing have been painting plaster of Pris plaques, playing, dancing, reading, working with other arts and crafts, and helping around the house.

Special activities included a day in the park with a cookout and games, a drug talk by Keith Knox of Pitt Technical Institute, a visit to the Art Center, refinishing a chair, and planning a camping trip.

Twenty of the girls par

ticipated last weekend in a special project begun by the past director. Miss Linda Harrill, and other members of the Board of Directors. Assisting in the trip, in addition to five Sunshine chaperones, wwe five members of an ECU camping class taught by Miss Nell Stallings.

After a Friday picnic lunch eaten in the bus because of rain, the girls saw a film on the Lost Colony, visited the museum, saw a slide presentation on the Outer Banks, and walked a nature trail.

They set up five tents at the Salvo Campground. The nights sleep was interrupted by a drencher which caused every tent to fall and all the girls to head for the bus.

The following day they dried bedding and tents, swam, walked and discovered a dead shark and seashells.

Traveling up the Outer Banks allowed the girls to see a demonstration in sand casting by one of the ECU students, a look at the Indian Village in Manteo, and a visit to the Wright Brothers Museum and Memorial at KUl DevU Hills.

Saturday night they saw The Lost Colony.

ECU Institute To Assist In Job Fair

Colombia supplies 90 per cent of the worlds emeralds.

Ajpb fair for veterans will be held at Camp Lejeune Marine Corps Base Aug. 22. Announcing the fair Camp Lejeune Commanding General W.J. Wilkerson said many of the approximately 4,000 recently released Marinea will be available for employment.

Employers from North Carolina and other states are invited to attend the fair and interview potential employees among the Marlene veterans, who represent about 200 areas of skiU.

The fair is being co-cordinated

by Lt. Col W. H. Cooper, director of Camp Lejeunes Project Transition, with the aid of the East Carolina University Regional Development Institute, the Veterans Administration and the N. C. Emidoyment Security Commission.

According to Lt. Col. Cooper, early registration is requred of employers who desire to attend the fair and interview the Marine veterans.

Interested employers should write or telephone the Project Transition Office at Camp Lejeune.

TERMITES?

CALL

IVEY COWARD CO.

For Full Details On Our

COWAR-DEX

Control Programs

752-5175

mooRC's

Supermarket of Lumber and IBuildlng Materials

Take It Home And Use It Today!

Moores Loans Trailers Free, Moores Loans Car Top Carriers Free

Vi ><>

iii

Bright And Light... House & Garden Colors In Prefinished Plywood Paneling From Moores

I Hi K

Your Choice:

Blue Sky Bittersweet Oyster White Lettuce

Regular 7.49

X 4' X 8'

evfns

Now you can design, build, decorate and remodel as bright as your imagination with new Bright-Ons prefinished decorative printed plywood paneling from Evans! This textured wall paneling is available in both solids and patterns - so you can mix and match and coordinate with hundreds of manufacturers using House & Garden colors. And Moore's has matching moldings, colored nails, adhesives and accessories to make this do-it-yourself project really professional! Ready cut in handy 4' x 8' panels, ready colored and lightweight, Bright-Ons need no sanding, no finishing, no painting. Great for camouflaging flawed walls, Bright-Ons eliminate tiresome sprackling, sizing and stripping. Just nail Bright-Ons right over new studs or old walls and enjoy a bright new look in your house.. .instantly. Bright-Ons the bold new look of tomorrow's prefinished plywood paneling - at Moore's today!

ONE COAT

House paint

Rosislanl

<ii>

mfRns

Evans Best -One Coat Exterior Latex House Paint

Regular 8.05

Gallon

Formulated to provide your home with the durable latex protection it requires to combat today's harsh elements - Evans finest quality house paint resists the harmful effects of pollution, alkali, moisture and fading - plus it contains the unique chemical Barium Metaborate to resist mildew. Choose from 13 handsome colors plus White in easy clean-up latex and save!

\mns

Woodgrained Pastel Color Wood Paneling Now Sale Priced.....

Rea. 7.99 5/32" X 4' X 8'

Prefinished decorative printed plywood paneling with built-in surface protection in 4 sunny pastel colors!

Refresh Tired Bath & Kitchen Walls With Style-Bord

Reg. 8.49

1/8" X 4' X 8'

Prefinished, decorative printed plastic-faced hardboard paneling, tempered for flexibility. 10 colors & patterns.

3/8" X 4' X 8' White Utility Board - Now Sale Priced

Reg. 2.S8

Use for economical wall, ceiling and partition construction - Ideal for garage or cottage finishing.

12 X 12 Inch Sonata Acoustical Ceiling Tile

Regular 23^

Each

'Pale Green Sonata Acoustical jCeiling Tile soak up excess noise. Tongue in groove edges (make staple gun installation easy and guarantee a sure fit over old or new surfaces. Remodel your ceilings the attractive Celotex way!

12 x 12 Bahia Plastic Coated Ceiling Tile

Regular 21^

Each

Textured brush patterns add subtle ceiling texture to these washable White tiles by Celotex. New and remodeling work is made all the easier with square fitting tongue in groove edges. Buy now & save!

7l10 BRICHT WH n/(REEN UTLITY eUMINC

Reg. $119.95

Roomy IlSV." x 79'/." Intorior with 77 of headroom at the peak provides lots of handy storage space for your yard A garden tools, outdoor furniture and toys at a modest price! Double sliding doors open to 51, are padlockable tor security. Galvanized metal construction assures you of years of meintenance-tree service. Simple to assemble.

evfns'

iTem^s sreet

Freshen Closets With Louvered Slimfold Steel Doors

Prefinished Off White 2*0'' X 6'8"

Attractive louvered panels let air circulate, freshen closed spaces. Easy to install (no carpentry skill required) - new Evans Slimfold Steel Doors give you more usable space, and the prefinished Off-White gloss enamel finish makes them virtually maintenance-free! A unique interchangeable track assures you of carpet clearance for both new construction & remodeling. ..

All You Need To Rough In A 3-Plece Bath...

P.V.C. Bath Pak

Drm

Carlon's plast^^ain, waste and vent system plastic pipe adapts easily to other materials - It's tough, lightweight, corrosion proof & economical.

Pak includes pipe, fittings, cement & primer for an average 3 piece bath drainage system!

33 X 22 Inch Stainless Steel SMc - Sale PricedI

Regular 21.75

i95

A breeze to clean - Moore's satin finish stainless steel, twin bowl kitchen sink is lightweight and self-rimmed for easy installation without careful fittings, 32 X 21 rough-in. Buy now & save!

12 X 12 Inch Self Adhesive Zip-Stik Floor Tile

Reg. 28^

Zip Stik vinyl asbestos floor tiles adhere frimly without a mess! Choice of fashionable colors & patterns.

White Enameled Toilet Seat Sala

R, 3.75

Comfortable, modern molded wood design with baked-on White enamel finish & rust proof hinges. Stoutly resist splitting and cracking.

CORE'S

Division evnns pkooucts compmnt

Telophono 756-5187

329 West Greenville Blvd.

Prices Good Through 7/14/73

U.S. 264 By-Pass,

Just East of Memorial Drive, Greenville,

Financing Available or Use Your Bank Charge Card.

Your Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded.

N.C.

STORE HOURS: Mondoy thru Thufsdoy IAiR.fo6PJM.

Fridoy 8 A.M. to 8 fJA. Soturdoy 8 AJM. to 5:30 PAR.

Barnhill Named Coordinator

Of 2,Centers

Hie Daily Reflector. GreenvUIe, N,C.Sunday. July 8. 1878-7

; Greenvilie native, Howard C. Barnhill, hai been appointed J public health coordinator for the Charlotte and Asheville Area Health Education Centers and associate professor of health ^education at the UN School of J Public Health in Chpel Hill.

J Barnhill will coordinate J recommendations for improving public health services and for t providing additional public health personnel in the areas served by the Area Health ' Education enter.

Until hii^ appointment, Barnhill was a member and secretary of the UNC Board of Gpvemors. He was an N. C. delegate to the 1960 Presidents White House Conference on Children and Youth and also served on the Governors Task Force on Organization for the Delivery of Primary Health ^rvices in 1969-70.

The brother of David, Norman, and Douglas Barhill and Mrs. Mabel Godette, all of Greenville, he received his B. S. degree at A&T University and his M. S, in Public Health from North Carolina Central

University. He was a health educatior in Danville, Va., beginning in 1949, and worked in various capacities in the Mecklenburg County Dealth Department for 23 years. He was an adjunct assistont professor in the UNC Departmwit of Public Health Education from 1965 through 1971.

BIG VALUE

has the Official Major League ALL-STAR BALLOTS.

omcuL

AjhSgrEjecdon

COOMoweBOfBMatu.,

PICK UP YOUR BALLOT AND VOTE FOR YOUR FAVORITE PLAYERS

Gillette Trac II

RAZOR

With 50c Cricket Lighter Coupons

Gillette Tree II

CARTRIDGES

's with 2-50C Cricket Lighter Coupons

lee. Retail 12.95 ^

Sale

Ree. Retail 11.99

Sale

HOWARD BARNHILL

Files Reply To Dept. Of Labor

*W. Vance Overton, President of Overtons Supermarket, Inc. through his attorneys, has filed an answer to the charges of the U. S. Dept, for Labor, which said charges embodied in civil proceeding filed in U. S. District Court in New Bern on May 17, 1973.

Overton denied categorically the charge that he or the corporation has paid employees less than the minimum wages or paid employees less than time and one4ialf their regular hourly rate of pay for hours worked over forty in any week.

He further denied that he has failed -to make, keep and fAeserye adequate and accurate records of the hours worked and

fostmaMr

Appointed

PARMELE - Bruce N. Conyers of Rocky Mount, sectional center manager, has announced the appointment of Dorothy James Fleming as Postmaster of the Post Office June 9.

A native of Parmele, Mrs. Fleming began her p<tal career as a leave replacement in 1949. She worked as substitute clerk in Hamilton and as a leave replacement in Hassell before being appointed officer in charge of the Parmele Post Office in 1970.

She is married to Earl Fleming, formerly of Stokes. They have two daughters, Mrs. Ann Barnes of Wilson and Mrs. Becky Trady of Newport News, Va.

Mrs. Fleming is a member of the United Methodist Church and has taught Sunday School for the past 25 years.

the wages paid his employees, and instead avers that these records have been reviewed monthly for several years by a Certified Public Accountant employed for the purpose.

Overton alleges that these records were furnished to the Labor Department investigator, who examined them almost continuously for over three weeks in October 1972.

Overtons attorneys have demanded a jury trial and intend to defend the charges to the limit, including bringing counter charges against any person shown by the evidence to have violated Overtons rights.

Tree-Planting Redes Glare

WASHINGTON (AP) - Bothered by glare from the headlights of oncoming automobiles when driving? Its becoming less of a problem every day, according to Donald S. Knight, director of the Road Information Program.

Road builders are planting

70.000 trees and 140,000 seedlings annually on interstate highways to provide visual separation, Knight says. Over the past seven years, more than

500.000 trees and one million seedlings have been planted.

HAI KARATE s

AFTER SHAVE I

Re(. Rilail 51.75

Sale

17 i

iiaaiiiiiiiaiiiiiai|i

Alberto Balsam s

Conditioner s

Regular or Super*

Reg. Retail $1.49 5

fcy>

Sill

Hmtn

Ben:Gay

Greaseless

I.)!

Regular

Retail

11.09

Sale

77*

.iiiiiiHHiiiimisniiiiiiMismiiiSiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiisiHiiiiiiijssiiiiiai,ii,iimiiiiiisiii.8

Bactine

BACTIHE I

^FIRST aid! SPRAY i

ANTISEPIIC

SCRATCHES. Ijgl "^MINOR0UIINS.SUH*"

Reg. Retail $1.69

sole

$]09|

White Rain

HAIR SPRAY

Regular, Hard-to-Hoid Unscented or Lemon

Reg. Retail $1.49

130Z. Size

Sale

BUYl GETIFREE S

2,4 OZ. CANS IN SPECIAL TWIN PACK

Right Guard

DEODORANT I

94*

4 oi. TWIN PACK R(|. .Rttail 51.09

laaiiaiaHiiaamiaiaiasimaiaiHaaaBsaaamsiaiaiaaaaaiiasaiiaiiiaamaBMisaisiiaiisimaissaiaaiil

Un?

life

1D6

Pepsodeiii;.M

i/t't:; 11II /i h 'I 'III till 'u . ili'.iiiliilt' ivhilt ,7

Pepsodent Lifeline a

tootubrushI

S Pepsodent

Asst. Textura TOOTHPASTE

cioseup

Super-Whiteniitq ToolhDaste and Mouthwash m

CHIP CHAMP BEAVE, Okla. (UPI) - Gov. David Hall of Oklahoma is the 1973 cowchip throwing champion in the politicians class. He threw a flat, rounded chip of cow manure 101 feet to win the event.

' The worlds tallest tree, the Howard Libbey Redwood in northern California, is 36.6 feet tall and has a girth of 44 feet.

Reg. Retail 99

Sale

49* i

Regalar Retail 56

Sale

CLOSE-UP :

TOOTHPASTE I

Regular or Mint

Rag. Retail 64' m ^ S

BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBI*

Feminique = = -

Framed for Good Looks

GOLD METAL RIMS

We now have more than 30 Styles in stock

finf Optklema in the CereUoes

SM |VAIS ITh aBIIHVIlLI. H. C Mi. 711-7173 133 9r. MABMIT ST.. MIINSBOtO, N. C. Ms. 373-9994 IBBa-A BIMU OB.. CHABIOTTI. N. C Mt. 373-7311

9igliiit*

mumSSIii

BBBll.Mwr*

ttlMl

m.lS4-44B9

Ueederaet

Lemon Twist

baby-soft, smooth skin baby oil 5

10 OZ. Size S

Reg. $149 Retail '

Reg.

Retail

Sale

99i

Bufferin

Pain Reliever 36 Tablets

Dippity-Do Setting Gel S

Regular Reg. Retail or

31.35 Extra Hold

Reg. ^ $1.35 Extra Hold

? S.1.63* : Sale 86* I

i Discount

HEALTH BEAUTY AIDS

f.Vf >.7 -a, -7.

BIG VALUE DISCOUNT DRUGS 2800 E. 10th ST., GREENVILLE BIG VALUE DISCOUNT 429 EVANS ST. DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

BIG VALUE DISCOUNT MAIN STREET, FARMVILLE

Shes Nearing Her Lb. Loss Goal

The stately impeccably groomed young beauty tells you she once weighed well over 200 pounds and you doa double take.

Before you get over the shock, Kay Woolards off and telling you about Weight Watchers. In nine months the Washington, N.C. native has lost96 pounds and is within 12 pounds of her goal weight.

She has averaged a loss of more than 10 pounds a month since she joined Weight Watchers last September 25. In the nine months she confesses to having gone off the diet three times.

Once was at our office Christmas party, she said. (She works in the Admissions Office at East Carolina University) I ate all the olives and other goodies I wanted to and that week I gained a half pound, the oily time I've gained since Ive been on the diet. Christmas Eve I ate turkey and dressing, twt no dessert, and onw when Id lost 60 pounds, I ate something illegal. Luckily though, both of the last times I didnt gain.

Hiere was one week she did not lose at all, she said, but she had been told this might happen and she didnt get discouraged, she said.

The closer you stick to this diet the better it works, Kay says. Its crazy not to eat aU thats aUowed, because thats when you get hungry and go on a binge. The fruit and the volume keep you from craving sweets or anything more, and its good to have variety so you dont get tired of the same things. Im reaUy having a lot of good things since the fresh produce seasons begun.

Asked if shed been on crash diets before, she said, Are you kidding. Ive gained and lost 700 pounds in my life, 40 on a water diet, 25 on another, 30 on another, but its never sUyed off. This diet has taught me how to eat properly and I know that on maintenance Ill never get it back.

I went to Richmond last weekend and bought four new outfits. All along my moth^s been taking up my old clothes, but now that Im within 16 pounds of my goal, I feel like I can break loose and get some new things. Its so much fun.

I go to Mrs. Boudreauxs lectures every Monday night and I think the timing is good, I still approach those scales with fear and trembling, so I know I have to stay legal each weekend. Kay is a warm, (^n person who doesnt mind talking about her experiences. She loves it when she meets an old acquain- ' tance who doesnt recognize her and she doesnt mind when her * friends bring someone by to see the girl whos lost 96 pounds.

My family and my friends have helped me so much, she said. Now when they invite me out to eat they fix something I ch have, or if not, they dont mind if I bring along a can of tuna.

I couldnt have done what I haveVith just the Weight Watchers diet plan. Its taken the fellowship (rf other Weight Watchershaving two others here at the office has helped a lotand the bolstering of the lectures, plus the discipline of the weekly weigh-in, and the mwiey invested to make me stick to it. Its been so rewarding, though. I tell everyone I can just how great Weight Watchers is.

Carol Tyer

NOW

NINE MONTHS AGOWeight Watchers Take Anti Keep It Off

The grim-looking matron posing with two of her children at a mountain overlook does not even resemble the Joan Boudreaux of today, a vivacious mother of three who is the supervisor of Weight Watchers International Inc. for this district.

The former is the image shown in Mrs. Boudreauxs before picture. Today the Greenville woman is many pounds lighter and eager to share her new found knowledge of how to lose weight and keep it off.

Ive dieted all my life, she said. In high school when the other members of my home ec class were doing decorating and sewing projects, my project was to lose 10 pounds. The only difference in me a year ago and someone whos 100 pounds overweight is that Ive crashed dieted off and on for so long. It never made me

really slim and I know it was terrible for my health and feelings. I had the same intense craving for food as any other fat person.

The turning point came when my sister-in-law came to visit us. Irene had lost over 100 pounds and was following the Weight Watchers diet while she was here. She was bubbling with enthusiasm for it, and went over the program with me. I followed the diet on my own and lost 15 pounds. In the meantime I had seen in ads that a local Weight Watchers group had been formed. When I started to waver and my weight began to creep back up, I joined. That was last June.

At the end of 16 weeks, the time when any Weight Watcher gets a special tie tack if he or she has lost at least 10 pounds, I had lost my entire 30 and got the teck, plus a large pin with two diamond chips, one for each

of the 10 pounds over the first 10 needed to reach your goal. I became a lifetime member then, being free to attend a Weight Watchers meeting anywhere in the world without charge as long as I keep within two pounds of my goal weight.

Costs But It Works

Weight Watchers is a business, not just a club. There is an entrance fee and a set amount to be paid at each meeting. Lecturers, weighers, and clerks are paid employees of Weight Watchers International Inc., a business started 10 years ago by Mrs. Jean Nidetch, a formerly fat housewife from Queens, N.Y.

Mrs. Nidetch does not claim to have invented the diet. Written by Dr. Norman Jolliffe, it was used by her when she went to the New York City Departmrat of Health Obesity Clinic after a lady in a supermarket asked

her if her baby was diK any day soon. She was not pregnant, but she weighed 214 pounds. Today she weighs 142 pounds and wears a size-12

9ie shared the diet plans with many friends and together they found that the moral support for one another was the key to staying on the healthful diet, which had to become a lifetime eating plan if they were to remain successful. As the group grew and many others were formed, taking up all her time, the business was bom.

Hie Weight Watchers diet plan in detail is copyrighted but Mrs. Nidetch has included it her book, The Story of Weight Watchers, available at Sheppard Memorial Library. She says its fine with her for anyone who can do it on his or her own to use the Weight Watchers diet, that being a

Occupational Therapy Fosters Self Reliance

By LEE SOUTHERLAND UNC News Bureau CHAPEL HILLA man is in an accident and loses both arms; a woman suffers a stroke and is suddenly unable to walk; a child is so disfigured that he no longer wants to face the outside world.

These are the kind of people and problems that the occupational therapy department at North Carolina Memorial H(pital is involved in helping.

Miss Florence Bearden, director of occupational therapy at the (^apel Hill hospital, was enthusiastic and eager to talk about her work. Although it is not a new field, she says that many people are simply unaware of how much occupational therapy can help. It is a world of unique gadgets, devices and techniques that can help disabled people do anything from buttoning a shirt or feeding themselves without hands to learning to smile again.

When accidents or sickness suddenly disrupt a personss life, the patient and his family must som^imes leara to live with permanent disabilities.

Hiis can mean . that even the simplest task: tieing a shoe, cooking, shaving or feeding'

ones self becomes difficult and frustrating.

These are the kinds of things that we try to help an individual do for himself, because it gives one a sense of independence and self confidence, Miss Bearden said.

Occupational therapy combines the know how of art, medicine and psychology to help disabled people to live their lives as fully as possible.

Our goal is to make people able to work and do the things they need to fill their various roles. she said.

Ail Ages Helped

The occupational therapy department as Memorial works with patients of all ages who have a variety of problems including bums, strokes, arthritis, heart disease and psychological problems. It also works with victims of accidents who have lost the use of limbs or other parts of their body.

The department itself looks more like a workshop or craft center than a hospital.

We try to provide a productive atmosphere, and that is even how it smells, Miss Bearden said. We dont have that hospital odor here, but instead the smell of leather,

paints, ^llac and cooking.

Patients work on a variety of crafts such as weavings, macrame stuffed animals, pillows, stick horses and wooden items such as toys and birdhouses.

The activities are used both to improve the physical problems of the patients, and to exfriore the^possibilities of what a parson mit be intoested in, she said.

She pointed out that naturally it is more difficult to rehabilitate some people than others, because in addition to the available techniques, it takes a great deal of personal determination and goal orientation.

Even patients who have had successful therapy frequently say you never get used to it when speaking of their

disability.

Mrs. Carol Parrish, who is in charge of helping patients with daily living activities, says it is extremely important fo| people to do little things for themselves, ^e says people are especially anxious and motivated to feed theiiiselves.

No matter how dehabilitated a person is, she said, the thing I usually find him most interested in is self feeding.

member and attending the meetings is for those who need to lose weight but cannot without the support and fellowship of persons with a common problem.

Four Area Groups Weight Watchers groups already formed in this area include three in Greenville and one in Farmville. More are being planned. Mrs. Boudreaux cmklucts one at the Salvation Army Building every Monday night at 7:30; Mrs. Mary Fields has one at the Salvation Army Building every Monday morning at 10 oclock; and Mrs. Pat Messick, every Tuesday night at 7:30 at Oakmont Baptist Church. Mrs. Ann Basnight is the Farmville lecturer, holding a meeting evory Monday night at 7:30 at the Bank of North Carolina, N.A. Building there.

All Weight Watchers lecturers are formerly fat persons who have succeeded in the Weight Watchers

program. We must be able to relate our own problems and feelings about being fat in order to help the members, Mrs. Boudreaux said.

As a lifetime member, she has added somewhat to the diet which helped her shed weight, but must continue with disciplined eating habits in order to stay at her goal. I could still go on a chocolate binge very easUy, she said, but I know its my weakness, so I never can. I also know I must eat three good meals a day every day for the rest of my life. I used to be one of those dieters who would go all day with nothing to eat, then reward myself by eating everything in sight once supper began, she said.

Diet Essentials

The Weight Watchers diet plan calls for three meals a plus snacks of fruit and some unlimited vegetables. Protein is eaten at every meal. Fish is

emphasized, though almost every meat except pork is allowed, and liver is a must once a week.

Mrs. Boudreaux quotes a Raleigh lecturer on the necessity of liver. Mrs. Pry said a member of her class asked, Dorothy, may I just scratch the liver? You can scratch it, you can tickle it, you can caress it, but just eat it,' she answered.

Almost every conceivable vegetable is allowed, but cannot be cooked with oil or grease or added sugar. There is virtually no refined sugar allowed and starches are kept to a minimum, though some bread is also a must, as is a small amount of unsaturated fat. Artificial sweetener is allowed, but no other dietetic products. Diet pills, alcoholic beverages, and diuretics are no nos.

No substitutions, no matter how seemingly reas<mable, are allowed, and there is a

cardinal rule against calorie counting.

Hie amounts to be eaten are more than adequate to keep one from ever being hungry and the variety staves off boredom, two of the big bugaboos which lead to failure with most diet plans.

A leveling plan for losing the last 10 pounds and a maintenance plan for keeping at ones ideal weight ever afterward are provided, also.

Dr. Edgar Douglas, a local gynecologist, said he and his partners are suggesting Weight Watchers to many of their overweight patients because they have seen the good results others have had.

Men, too, are invited to be a part of Weight Watchers, Mrs. Boudreaux said. Several Greenville couples have had good results going on the diet together, and there are some male members of each local group. Children and teenagers are also welcome, of course.

-CAROL TYER

Accent On Living

-Hie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, July 8, 1973

their cardiac tolerance.

9ie pointed out that the word heart attack naturally frightens the individual enjoys eating more if he can do it his own way.

"You know how people sometines eat all of one thing first or some wili save a certain thing for last, she said. And some people like potatoes and peas separate and others like them mixed. Someone feeding you cant always take these peculiarities into con-

^ sideraUon.

Individual likes and dislikes are important to the therapist. Sessions are spent with each patient to determine the type of devices needed to do his daily tasks by himself.

Gadgets Used

Many of our problems are automatically solved because Americans use a lot (tf gadgets, she said. That means that the handicapped person can easily get them,

Jar openers, electric can openers and electric tooth brushes can help arthritics and other patients who have difficulty in using their hands.

In addition, specially made

eating utensils with large handles or longer than usual handles, and special cups with handles are frequently used.

Mrs. Parrish talks to patients about their problems at home, and suggests Ways to arrange the home conveniently to make it easy to manage.

For example, a mirror over the stove can show the wheel chair patient what is codcing, and a Idtchen stool makes it easy to wai^ dishes sitting down. An old TV stand with wheels can let a person roll his needs from room to room.

The therapist also needs to talk to patients about his disability, and tries to make him understand what it means for his life.

This is particularly important in cgrdiac rehabilitation.

We need to tell a person what his particular heart attack means, Mrs. Ann ^ith, who works with heart patients, said.

This means educating a person and advising him what activities take the most energy, she said. Many people can go on and live a normal life if they give themselves time to build up

Mrs. Parrish says that one reason is that "people have very different eating habits, and that people, but that Education and sensible thought can help. Patients often adjust better than the family does, Mrs. Smith siad. Sometimes a' familys love and anxiety can be suffocating to the patient.

The occupational therapy Jepartment can dften help a person find new aptivities and hobbiM that req^ra-less energy than things he |did before his heart attack. '

The cardiac program is a new phase of occupational therapy at Memorial, but another of theng list of the ways it is trying to help meet the needs of people.

As one therapist put it, We all love to work with people because we believe people are a wonderful thing.

And an ex-patlent who was visiting the depal^ent put it another^way. These people in occupational therapy are wonderful, he said. I dont have the use of my body from the waist up, but I dont have to have anybody wait on me, because they cared.

Rose-Phelps Vows Said In Saturday Ceremony

"nic Daily Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.~Siiady. July g,

Memorial Baptist Church was the scene of the wedding of Miss Alice Lynnette Phelps and Charles Fredrick Rose Saturday at three oclock in the afternoon.

The Rev. C. Norman Bennett Jr. performed the double ring ceremony. A program of organ music was presented by Joseph Goodwin of Greenville.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman D. Phelps of Greenville, the bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a formal length white organza gown designed with a princess neckline and a full organza skirt. The fitted bodice featured an overlay of Venise lace.

She wore a chapel length white illusion mantilla edged in the Venise lace to match the gown. The bride carried a colonial bouquet of miniature summer flowers with gypsophilia tied with streamers of white satin and tulle.

Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Beaufort Rose of Rocky Mount.

The honor attendant was Debbie Kay Givens of Greenville. She was dressed in a formal length voile gown in an early green and white floral pattern. The mandarin neckline was accentuated with bands of white linen centered with covered buttons. White linen bands also encircled the empire waistline and the cuffs of the long full sleeves. She carried a nosegay of Marguerite daisies and gypsophilia with streamers of yellow and white. She wore in her hair, a cluster of daisies with short streamers of satin.

Bridesmaids were Laura Diane Phelps and Lois Elaine Phelps of Greenville, sisters of the bride. Their dresses and nosegays were identical to those of the honor attendant.

Miss Jo Ellen Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.R. Davis of Smithfield, cousin of the bridegroom, was flower girl. She wore a floor length white organza gown and carried a white basket of yellow rose petals.

Trey Arthur, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.A. Arthur Jr. of New Bern, nei^ew of the bride, was ring bearer.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were Michael Alan Hall of Washington, uncle of the bride, Gary Mills of Greenville, and Wayne Rose of Rocky Mount, cousin of the bridegroom.

The church was decorated with a background of summer greenery and floor baskets of mixed summer flowers in pastel shades. Brass candelabra were placed on either side of the altar where the couple knelt on a gold and white profile prie-dieu.

The mother of ie bride was dressed in a street length gown of light green crepe with chiffon sleeves. The mother of the

MRS. CHARLES FREDRICK ROSE

bridegroom was attired in a street length gown of blue. Both mothers wore corsages of mixed summer flowers.

Mrs. Arthur S. Alford directed the wedding.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will residen in Greenville.

The bride attended East Carolina University and is now employed with Wachovia Bank. The bridegroom is associated with Womack Electronics.

Reception

Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the Red Room of the Greenville Moose Lodge.

The refreshment table was covered with white satin and centered with a fve branched silve candelabra with a floral arrangement of mixed summer flowers in shades of pink and white with white tapers. The table was also enchanced with nosegays of pink and white with satin streamers.

On the brides table was a five tiered wedding cake encircled with greenery. The brides wedding portrait was displayed at the registery.

Dr. and Mrs. David Middleton presided at the brides register.

Mr. Wilbur Elks of Washington served the cake after it was cut by the bridal couple. Mrs. Amos 0. Clark, Mrs. E. S. Jones, Mrs. H.B. Givens and Mrs. Charles Humphrey poured punch.

Good-byes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Prescott of Greenville.

Pre-nuptial events honoring the Rose-Phelps wedding party included a rehearsal dinner Friday night given by the parents of the bridegroom at Parkers Restaurant. Guests included members of the wedding party and invited guests.

The tables were centered with arrangements of summer flowers. .

Dr. and Mrs. Michael P. OConnor and Mr. and Mrs. Walter N. Creekmore Jr. entertained the wedding party and out-of-town guests at a buffet supper Tliiirsday night at the home of OConnors.

Pureed codted green peas may be used to fill tiny tart shells; serve this de luxe offering with roast beef.

Births

Chandler

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Chandler 0. Richardson, a daughter, Gina Michelle, on July 5, 1973, at the Shaw AFB Hospital, S. C. Mrs. Richardson is the former Cindy Parnell of Greenville.

Dlfrancisco Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred DiFrancisco, Arlington, Tex. Mrs. DiFranscisco is the former Kathleen Brankin.

FASHION NOTES!

Charles of the Ritz

Cosmetics

Now At . . .

DOWNTOWN

JULY CLEARANCE

SALE

NOW IN PROGRESS

ALL SEERSUCKER

45'^ Wide Ail Machine Care. Plaids - Checks - Stripes /

Values to $2.69

NOW e T 49

ONLY

Polyester Knits

60'^ Wide - All AAachine Care

Values to $5.99

NOW

ONLY

yd.

HabrL

take a look at these important Summer

buys..

(and you'll save plenty!)

PRICES EFFECTIVE MONDAY 10 A.M.

special closeout on ladies name brand sandals

Regular values 6.99 to 12.00

Variety of dress and casual styles similar as shown. Choose from patents in red, white, black, and browns in leather type material. Sizes 5V2-10.

Use your Belk Credit Card.. . Its convenient for you!!!

sew now-wear now dacron-cotton seersucker

Regular 1.59 to 1.99

yd.

the season's best fabric now reduced. Variety of color in assorted stripes. Permanently pressed. 45" wide.

ion sjaoric

10:00 AMto9:00 PM Monday Through Friday 10:00 til6:00 Saturday 333 Arlington BM. Phone 753-7333

seward aeropac uggage

Ladies 24 regular 21.50 Ladies 26 regular 26.00 Train case regular 16,00 Mens 2 suiter regular 24.00

Built to go and keep on going. White, blue, Green, brown. Sets limited; good quantity individual pieces.

114 E. Fifth Street in Downtown Greenville Shop Monday 10 A.M. til 9 P.M. Phone 758-2176

Brides-To-Be Plan August And September Weddings COOKING is FUN!

^ By CECILY BROWNSTONE j.,

until tenrii)

. . . j . in margarine until tender. Mix

D cayenne; heat thoroughly.

Top with cheese and heat gent-^etCom Salad ly until cheese melts. Makes 6

Beverage servings.

SKILLET CORN

Cheese adds good protein. __

1 cup thin green pepper strips Vi cup choi^Md onion

2 tablespoons margaripe 1 can (17 ounces) golden

whole kernel com, drained Vi cup diced pimiento Vi teaspoon salt teaspoon pep^r Cayenne pepper to taste 1 cup grated sharp cheddar cheese

Gently cook pepper and onion

Stir a little lemon Juice and a lot of minced parsley into melted butter and serve with fish fillets that have been broiled

Baked Fresh Daily

ROLLS

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

MISS BARBARA ANN CHANDLER. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Chandler Jr. of Villa Park, HI., who announce her engagement to Mark Ellis Tipton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Tipton Sr. of Greenville. The wedding will take place Aug. 18.

MISS REBECCA JANE LACKEY.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Ray Lackey Sr. of Stony Point, who announce her engagement to Kenneth Bryant Hite, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gray Hite of Greenville. The wedding will take place Aug. 25.

Uninvited Guests Put Strain On Hostess

By Abigail Van Buren

I*n *r CMcm Tri*m4l. r. NMS STM., Ik.

DEAR ABBY: How does one handle tlw problem of a guest who always brings an additional guest or two along! [Not occasionally, but ALWAYS!]

About an hour before she is expected, she calls and says she has a friend she cant leave behind and may she bring him [or her] along? What can I say? There are times when I planned a sit-down dinner and adding just one or two more is a terrible inconvenience.

I have tried not inviting her for a long time, h<^ng to communicate my disapproval, but invariably she does the same thing over again. Perhaps if she reads this in your column she will see the Ught. FED UP DOWN SOUTH

DEAR FED: Dont count oo it. Apparently you And ber company sufflciently fascinating to overlook her bad manners. Perhaps YOU should see the light!

Women Boost Boom In New U.S. Condominiums

BOSTON (AP) - Womans desire to own her own home is a trait that is contributing to the condominium boom in the United States, one expert says.

Durand A. Holladay, managing trustee of Continental Mortgage Investors, says the employed American woman is buying her own home. A survey conducted by his company indicates that approlimately 332,-0(X) women personally purchased or were deciding elements in the purchase of condominiums in 1972.

Todays modern, liberated, independent woman is no different in this regard from those of other eras, Holladay said. She loves her home.

Of the 2.2 million new homes and apartments built and sold during 1972, roughly 440,000 were condominiums.

Various reasons were cited in the survey. Among them:

(Condominiums are a good investment, answering a need for financial security, easier to sell and simpler to sublease.

(Condominiums are less expensive to maintain. There are no lawns to be mowed, no sidewalks and driveways to shovel free from snow and no need to call in outside plumbers or engineers.

A greater feeling of protection is provided.

Young women or women on a limited budget may buy a condominium jointly with one or two other women, which helps provide an elegant lifestyle within an acceptable price range.

Older women preferred condominiums as an answer to the empty nest.

Widows and divorcees find condominiums conducive to new life modes.

DEAR ABBY: I am a 40-year-old woman. People tell me I look 25, and Im not bragging. Ive been married for 23 years to a man who must be crazy. We had three daughters who all left home the day they turned 18 and I cant blame them. Their father used to threaten to kill their pets while they we in school just to upset ttem.

One of the girls had the lead in the senkM* dass play, and she wanted to get there early so she could relax, so my husband drove 15 miles an hour all the way there purpose and she was nearly late. She was so shook up she forgot her lines and burst into tears. [Her father laughed.]

This man makes $1,000 a month, but refuses to buy me a washer-dryer. He takes me to the laimdromat twice a month. I dont drive and he wont let me learn. All the girls worked since they were 16. They had to buy all their own clothes.

I dont know what he does with his money, but he do^t save it. Hes taken out several laige loans. I learned this accidentally. When I ask him what for, he says as kmg as he makes the house payments and buys the groceries, its none of my busiiuss.

He also calls me vile names and doesnt even trust me with my own father [he is 80] or my brothers.

Do I have grounds for divorce? He says as long as hes never laid a hand on me, I havent. My daughters are happily m^ed and are begging me to leave him and come and live with them. What should I do! PRISONER

DEAR PRISONER: Your husband is eithepr a very sick man or a very cinel one. If he doesnt see a doctor, you should see a lawyer.

DEAR ABBY: I am 14 and for the last two years I have been in love with the boy who lives two houses down from me. He is 18, and living so close I see him coming

MISS ELEANOR ANN JOYNER.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eli Joyner Jr. of Farm-ville, who announce her engagement to Oliver Roane Cross Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Roane Cross of Marion. The wedding will take place Sept. 29.

and going, and it just tears me up.

Last week he lost control of his car and hit a tree (Hi our property. [He wasnt hurt.] I ran outside, thinking now maybe he will realize how much I love him, but he just looked at me and asked if I thought maybe my dad would IRill him to his house with our truck! It was like somebody turned a knife in my heart.

How can I let him know how I feel about him, Abby? He told a friend of mine [vriien Ae asked him what he thought of me] that I was a good kid.

Please help me get the word to him. GOOD KID

DEAR KID: Youd better cool it for a year or two. In time you might have a chance with him but if yon chase him, youll only chase him away.

PrsUemsT Youll feel better If yon get It off jpa chest Por a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. mm, L. A., CaHf. MM. Ihmlose stamped, seif addreseed envalope, please.

from lilte

tiiru lavisk

We have everything your favorite hostess or bride could want. A vast selection of serving pieces in sterling or silverplate.

esUs

JEWELERS

402 Evans St.

752-3175

A New Concept in Skin Care

Vitamin

This Is The Wig You'll See On TV On Channel 9

Ej.ECTROLYSIS IS FAST

with tne

3STHTW

DiSlMRON.

"Foather-Touch permanent rtmoval of unwanted hair. Free consultation in private. No obligation. By appointment only. Mary W. Lewis. Form-villo, N. C. 753-3191.

,1 b made of

oynet

9 irtodBCr^

IUDUU

themost wanted wig in years...

One Week Only!

regulai1y2500

SAVE O.M ON THE ONE WIO MOST WOMEN WANT H ITS SHOUT ANO YOUNO WITH RELAXED WAVES YOU CAN STYLE WITH YOUR PINOERS CAPLESS, SO LIGHT AND COMFORTAOLE YOU HARDLY KNOW YOU HAVE IT ON Q 21 OEAUTIPUL COLORS ANO FROSTEOS SO NATURAL LOOKING, IT NEVER LOOKS LIKE A WIG OYNEL MOOACRYLIC , . , HARDLY AMY CARE NEEDED . . JUST WASH, DRY, BRUSH AMO WEAR . . . NEVER NEEDS RESETTING! ITS A DREAM OF A WIG AT THE REGULAR PRICE ... A DREAM OF A BARGAIN NOW! O

SHOP DAILY FROM 10 A.M. TIL 5:30 P.M.

CREME OR LIfllUID

FROM QUEEII HELENE SKIN MOISTURIZERS THAT MAY HEIP YOUR LINES AND WRINKLES

56 FL. OZ. 14,000 I.U.S VITAMIN E

NWittvn*

LkWH

T.4A**

$500

|<*INN|UM _

CRtME ,

$500

2 OZ. JAR 15,000 I.Uj VITAMIN E

$050

4 OZ. JAR 30,000 I.U.S VITAMIN E

Now available for the first time from QUEEN HELENE is Vitamin E, both in creme and liquid form. As you are aware, Vitamin E is claimed to be a skin moisturizer that may help your lines and wrinkles, and moisturizes rough, dry skin.

Rather than breaking Vitamin E capsules and rubbing the oil into your skin, as many people have done, you can get the same moisturizing effects from using QUEEN HELENES new Vitamin E Creme or Vitamin E Liquid.

The rich Vitamin E Creme contains 15,000 I.U.s of Vitamin E in every 2 ounces. The highly concentrated Vitamin E Liquid contains 14,000 I.U.s of Vitamin E in every fluid ounce. Use QUEEN HELENES Vitamin E Creme or Vitamin E Liquid for a smoother, silkier, healthier looking skin.

Tonight you owe it to yourself to try to improve your skin with these new products.

Now Also Available...

Queen Helene Vitamin E Shampoo

A New Concept in Hair Treatment $2

An All Natural Shampoo Fortified with Vitamin E and Protein

CItBATOItS OF HBASONABLt DItUO PtCU^

j Eckerd's Drug Store 756-1170

Please send me the Queen Helene Vitamin K, as indicated beluw.

5-00 2 07. jar Creme 5.00 11. o/ l.iquid

8. SO - 4 07. jar Creme O 2.00 8fl.o7. .Shampoo

Name

Address Cily _

Stale

./ip

Charge

Check KnclosedCI C.O.I>.if

TTie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, July 8, 197311

Couple Exchanges Vows Annual Debutante Ball Scheduled For Septembe

In Ceremony On Saturday

CHARLOTTE-Dilworth Methodist Church was the scene for the marriage of Miss Mary Elizabeth Therrell to Samuel Jackson McDonald Saturday at 4 p.m.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James G. Therrell of Charlotte. Parents of the groom are Mr. and Mrs. Glenn A. McDonald of Elizabeth City.

The Rev. Russ Montford and the Rev. Jim Westmoreland performed the double-ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was given by Simon Hendrix, organist, and Roddy Hodge and Miss Marguerite Dente, soloists.

The church was decorated with candelabra trimmed with greens. Altar flowers were of white stock, snapdragons, and majestic daisies.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a traditional gown of ivory silk organza over taffeta. The slim long sleeves with tapered cuffs, the bodice with a scoop neckline, and the full front A-line skirt were enhanced with motifs of reembroidered pea dange lace with seed pearls and bugle beads. A full chapel train flowed from the empire waist.

Her chapel length mantilla of ivory silk illusion and peau dange lace was gathered to a Camelot crown of matching lace. She carried a semi-cascade royal bouquet orchids, white stephnotis, and fleur darmour.

Mrs. M.K. Dickinson was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Connie McDonald of Elizabeth City, and Mrs. Johnny Turner of Portsmouth, Va., both sisters of the groom. Miss Lori Turner of Portsmouth, Va., niece of the groom, was junior bridesmaid.

The attendants wore identical gowns featuring taffeta skirts in aqua under organza floral print layers. The gowns had a high waistline accented with a bow of the floral print. The solid aqua bodices had sheer organza sleeves and high necklines accented by a row of fluted ruffles of the floral print. TTiey wore three yellow daisies in their hair and carried bouquets of yellow daisies with long aqua streamers.

Glenn A. McDonald served as his sons best man. Ushers were Jay McDonald of Elizabeth City, brother of the groom; J.G. Therrell of Burlington, brother-# of the bride; Johnny Turner of Portsmouth, Va., brother-in-law of the groom; and Lewis Brothers, Tom Damewood, and WUliam T. Winslow, all of Greenville.

Mothers of the bride and groom chose short blue and green dressed and wore corsages of royal bouquet orchids.

Grandmother of the bride , Mrs. DX. Belvin of Charlotte, and those of the groom, Mrs. Bertie McDonald of Eliubeth City and Mrs. Fannie Curies of Nags Head, were given corsages of pale yellow carnations.

After the ceremony, the bride and groom gave each mother a single white rose from the brides bouquet before proceeding down the aisle.

A reception was held immediately following the ceremony in the church social hall. The refreshment table was decorated with an eperyne of yellow snapdragons, yellow and white daisies, and babys breath flanked by two candelabra. The guest register table had a ^ smaller arrangement of the same type. The wedding cake table was covered with a yellow cloth.

After a wedding cruise to Nassau, the couple will live in Greenville.

The bride attended Lenoir Rhyne College and graduated from East Carolina University. The groom attended E.CU. and is employed as general manager of the Crows Nest Restaurant.

A rehearsal dinner was given for members of the wedding party by the grooms parents ^t The Ramada Inn in Charlotte. Forty guests were invited to the dinner.

A wedding brunch was given by the brides grandmother, Mrs. DX. Belvin, and her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. B.R. Merrick, all of Charlotte, at Carmel Country Club.

Dont throw away those large outer leaves of lettuce. Wash and dry them, then shred them fine. Use as a base for salads.

MiceRats ROACHES?

CO^'iPLFTE PEST CONTROL SERVICE

752-5175 Ivey Coward Co.

MRS. SAMUEL JACKSON MCDONALD

On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trotman

The weekend of Aug. 18-19 has been selected by three couples as the date for their weddings.

Barbara Ann Chandler and Mark Tipton will exchange wedding vows on Aug. 18 in the First United Methodist Church, Lombard, 111.

The bride-elect will enter her junior year in September at East Carolina University, where she is majoring in special education. She is a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority.

The bridegroom-elect graduated from ECU in June and is associated with the Ed Tipton Realty Co., Greenville. He was a member of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity.

Also palnning a wedding on Aug. 18 are Julia Ann Burton and Edward Shelton, in the Bethel United Methodist Church.

Julia Ann is a graduate of Pitt Technical Institute and is employed by Carolina Tel and Tel. Edward is a graduate of Martin Technical Institute and is employed by N. C. Carolina State University as a fish and wildlife technician.

N. C. State University seniors, Rebecca Sugg and Kevin Wood will be united in marriage on Aug. 19 at the Princeton United Methodist Church.

A late September wedding is being planned by Ann Joyner and Roane Cross Jr.

A graduate of Converse College, Spartanburg, S. C., Ann is currently serving as special projects coordinator for the N. C. Travel and Promotion Division in Raleigh. She was presented at the 1967 Terpsichorean Club Debutante Ball.

Her fiance is a graduate of Davidson College, where he was a member of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity and received his Masters degree of business administration from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He is now employed in the international division of North Carolina National Bank, Charlotte.

A THINKING MANS MESSAGE about Diamonds

Buying a diamond soon? Confused about diamond pricing? We wouldnt blame you a bit. A carat diamond may cost a variety of prices. The size may remain the same, but the quality of every diamond differs slightly from that of every other stone mined. Diamonds are a unique gem that require specialized knowledge on the part of a jeweler. As members of the American Gem Society, you may depend on our diamond specialists to properly explain the subtle differences. Come in soon and see for yourself.

MEMHR AMEMCM4 OEM SOCtETV

LAUTARES JEWELERS

DIAMOND SPECIALISTS

Registered JewelersOertifled Gcmologists 414 Evans ^reet

RALEIGHApproximately 195 young ladies from across the Tar Heel State will make their formal bows to society here Sept. 6-8.

Debutantes from Martin and Pitt Counties are as follows; Williamson, Miss Jaye Thomas Barnhill, daughter of Mrs. J. Thomas Barnhill Jr., of N. Smithwick Street; and the late

AHEA Meeting Held Recently

The 64th Annual Meeting of the American Home Economics Association met in Atlantic City, N. J. recently. The theme of the convention was Action Is Our Challenge.

Dr. Miriam Moore, of ECU, WS& the speaker in the student section. Her topic was Foot Steps Towards Professionalism.

Dr. Vila Rosenfeld, professor of ECU Home Economics Education, and Miss Addie Gore, home economics extension agent, were two members of the 14 N. C. delegates in attendance.

Others attnding the convention from ECU were Mrs. Rosalie Splitter, professor, clothing textile; Dr. Elizabeth Schmidt, professor foods nutrition; students Christiana Johnson, Jane Woodley, Linda Morgan, Marilyn Bottoms, and Phyllis Creef, a graduate student.

Personal

Mrs. Leota Tyson, Mrs. Jennie Lou Bright, James Allen Sr., Mrs. Lucy Allen, Mrs. Bob Stewart and Mrs. Leota 'Tyson have returned from a 24-day tour of the western United States.

They visited the following places: the Petrified Forest; Painted Desert; Oak Creek Canyon; Las Vegas; Boulder Dam; Glen Canyon; Grand Canyon; Bryce Canyon; Zion National Park; Crater Lake; Disney Land; Farmers Market San Francisco; Sausalita; Red Wood Forest; Mt. Rushmore; the Badlands and Back Hills of South Dakota; Red Canyon; Yellowstone Park; Yosemite Valley; Grand Tetons; and Jackson Hole.

Mr. Barnhill; and Miss Katherine Davis Skinner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 'Thomas Washcngton Skinner, of 319 Church St.

Bethel, Miss Gail Brown Michales, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillip Michaels Jr., of North Main Street; and Miss Christine St. aair Speir, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Ordway Speir, of W. Washington Street.

Greenville, Miss Melinda Yvonne Deyton, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Robert G. Deyton Jr., of 207 Dalebrook Circel; Miss Mary Jane Flanagan, daughter

Births

Patterson Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jerome B. Patterson, 315 Roundtree Dr., a daughter, Katina Dawn, on June 30, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Jordan

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Lee Jordan, Rt. 1, Grimesland, a son, Melvin Lee, on July 5, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Marriage Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Ellis bf Rt. 3, Tarboro, announce the marriage of their daughter, Jessie C., to Jimmy R. Worthington, son of Mrs. Durwood E. Worthington of Winterville, and the late Mr. Worthington, on June 21.

Two-piece knit for petites. *21

Polyester dress with empire bodice and flip skirt. V-neck vest buttons at the side. Red or navy. 3-11.

JCPenney

We know what youre looking for.

Charat It at JCPtnnav, Pitt Plau, OraMvllla, Opan Monday ttiru Saturday trom 10 AM 'til 0:ia PM.

of Mr. and Mrs. Travis Hooker Flanagan, of 1102 Greenville Blvd.; Miss Sallie Jean Jenkins, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Leo W. Jenkins, of 6( E. Fifth St.;

Miss Josie Barnes Rawl, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Edwin Elzy Rawl Jr., of 1048 E. Rock Spring Rd.; and Miss Janice Roberson White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julian Jordan White Jr., of 1306 N. Overlook Dr.

'The annual ball is sponsored by the Terpsichorean Club, which was formed in 1927, to sponsor an annual statewide Debutante Ball.

On 'Thursday evening, Spt. 6, the weekend will begin with a reception horing the debutantes and their parents. The parents will be honored again on Saturday at a reception given by the Terpsichorean Qub and the mothers of the debutantes will be feted at a coffeg hour given by the honorary chairman of the ball.

The formal presentation ball on Friday evening, featuring the traditional cartwheel figure, wil lead off a gala round of dances and parties honoring the 1973 debutantes.

Harrison A. Underwood III has been selected as chairman of the 1973 ball. He heads a com

mittee of club members who supervise arrangements.

Mrs. Sherwood H. Smith Jr. is chairman of the Girls Committee. Under her direction, 24 ladies pal and coordinate the many summer activities of the debutantes as well as the functions of the ball weekend.

FASHION NOTES!

Germaine Monteil

Cosmetics

Now At . . .

PITT PLAZA

Jenkins Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Jenkins 1700 Evans St., a son. Derrick Ray, on July 1,1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Boyd

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lee Boyd, Winterville, a son, Raymond Lee Jr., on July 2, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Davis

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. George Davis, Rt. 1, Farmville, a son, George Jr., on July 4, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Si;

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Happy Days Are Here Again!

Brody's Storewide Clearance Sale!

Vanity Fair.

.....Bras & Girdles

Reg.

Now

vX*

Bras................

.....$6.00..

...........$4.99

;!%

Bras................

.....$6.50..

...........$5.50

Bras................

.....$7.00..

...........$5.99

Girdles............

.....$6.00..

........'..$4.99

Girdles...........

....$8.00..

..........$5.99

Girdles...........

.....$12.50,

...........$10.00

ViV

Warner Bras & Girdles

Reg.

Now

* %V *'

Bras

.....$6.00..

$4.99

Bras................

...$6.50...

..........$5.49

Girdles............

...$12.00,

..........$9.99

Girdles............

$13.50,

.........$10.99

Vassarette Bras & Girdles

Reg.

Now

NX*

Bras............

$4.50...

..........$3.49

Bras................

....$5.00...

...... $3.99

%%*

Bras...............

....$6.00...

$4.99

;%:

Bras................

$7.00--

$5.49

VA'

Bras................

...$7.50...

..... $5.99

VA'

Girdles............

,...$5.50...

.........$4.49

AVi

Girdles...........

....$8.00...

.........$5.99

Girdles............

...$14.00.

$10.99

Now is the time to stretch that budget,

downtown

PITT PLAZA

Forthcoming Wedding Plans Are Announced

Miss Anderson Entertained

Mill Nkk Andenoo, July is bri<to<eluct ot WUlUm S.kj HlghtmiUi, WM honored TUeedny night at a floating miaceflaneoui shower.

Hoateeaea were Mra. Gregory Anderaon and Miaa Loretta Anderaon.

Arrangements of mixed summer flowers were used throughout the house. The refreshment table was covered with a white handcrocheted cloth over yellow.

The honores was presented a

corsage

flowers.

of mixed summer

^ VACATION DAYS

PAY TOP ONLY 6 DAYS GfllUE 7 IN DAY F REF

fN UU oci AN f*or)t

Rms-l20-t24 Effs-ias-tn Olfteason Rms*t12>tif IHs-l18-t20

OLDE LONDON INN

p O HOX 182, SALTE R PATH RD ATI ANTIC ETf ACH. N C 28S1? CAl I (914) /'26-28A1

MISS REBECCA ANNE SUGG.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Massey Sugg Sr. of Prin-wton, who announce her engagement to Kevin ^thony Wood, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Andrew Wood of Greensboro. The wedding will take place Aug 19.

MISS HORACE JOYCE MCLAWHORN. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Victor McLawhcam of Rt 1, Winterville, who amuMince her engagement to Hen^ Maynard Bailey, son erf Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bailey of Fountain. Tlie wedding will take place Sept. 1.

MISS JUUA ANN BURTON. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Manning Burton Jr. of Bethel, who announce her engagement to Charles Edward Shelton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rufus Shelton of Rt. 1, Bethel. The wedding will take place Aug. 18.

0r MrviCM art to hoi# you plaii i odviM you (roM oimouacIihi m ood to tho itroctuioMl and rocoMionai.

AHor caroful alanaiaa uritli ovary dotoil la advaaco. your rolMarMi wiu tako caro 01 Nio uaaasworod quottloa. Vour wad-diai day wlH bo your haaaioil day. Lot ut bold yau Mcauao Wl know nowi SKI OUR Aaaouacomoatt. lavltatloat, la-tormaN aad aaablaa.

Klouwrt aad docoratloai lor rKOdtlont aad dartiot.

Woddlais aro our idocialty. Mofeo aa addolataioat witb ua. ,

Cox Floral Sorvlct

lUWotKib stroot lour Rrivata Llaot To Sorvo You

7M.21I3-4.5-S

Vo Sugar For Kids May Cause Tantrums

TORONTO (AP) - Keeping kids away from candy and sugar to save their teeUi may not be the answer after all, a Montreal childrens doctor says.

Harping away about candy and sugar is a cheap and possibly harmful excuse for the lack of insight and knowledge of the many contributi^ causes of dental caries, said Dr. G. H. Nickerson in an article for doctors.

Writing in Canadian Family Physician, a medical magazine, he said he had seen a number of cases where children suffered from low blood sugar a condition in which the blood is

low in absorbed sugar needed for nutrition, usually between meals.

Fot example, be had treated a child of about age 4 for so-called tOTnper tantrums that always occurred about 11 in the morning or 3:30 in the afternoon. As the time factor was so striking, be suggested snarks between meals.

The parents protested vehemently, he said, until he suggested the choice: The childs teeth or his brain, and wiUi this, the parents listened to reason.

Since that day, there had been no temper tantrums, Dr. Nickerson said.

Greenville Blvd.

(264 BY-PASS)

Opposite Pitt Plaza

FASHION NOTES!

Estee Lauder

Cosmetics

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Special

Purchase!

JOIN THE SINGER 122nd BIRTHDAY

SALEA

REG. 159.95

Carrying case or cabinet extra

Stylist* stretch-stitch sewing machine

Sew a closetful of fashions for yourself and family the easy way... on the stretch-stitch ^

machine with 6 stitches built right in! Straight, zig-zag and stretch stitches, plus two Flexi-Stitch* Discs and two Fashion* Discs give you options for so many looks! Theres even built-in blindstitching! Other conveniences include pushbutton reversecontrol, snap-on presser feet, and the exclusive Singgr* front drop-in bobbin.

It's a sure pleaser!

413

-A.-A.A.A.A.A

Front drop-in bobbin

Variety of stitches

Push-button reverse control

ONUT Versatile zig-zag machine

Does all everyday sewing jobs, even sews buttonholes, buttons, and mends without attachments. It has a hinged presser foot RPr AO OK ^rsewing heavy fabrics, numbered seam litia. e.9o guidelines, tension-setting dial.

Model 177. Carrying case or cabinet extra

Luxury Touch & Sew* machine with cabinet

0* ^4 built-in stitches, even speed basting I With exclusive push-button front drop-in bobbin. tflA am

built-in buttonhoter.more! ww OFF REG. PRICE

EaihtenMatf* zig-zag tewing machine with cabinet Model 252/242/706.

A zig-zag machine with built-in blindstitching, push-button reverse control, theexclusiveiiDOfii eB front drop-in bobbin, easy snap- wALE ^29 on presser feet. REG. 149.95

Pre-Season Sale!

BELOW ORIG WHOLESALEI

All If eather

Fall Coats

Uise Kings Layaway $1 Deposit Will Hold Your Coat

Acrylic Double KnittI 100% Polyceter Knltel Look and Fool of Sutdo!

Every coat at less than the mfrs orig wholesale price! Advance styles in acrylics, polyesters, double knits, cotton or rayon imitation suedes. Wraps, trench coats, snap fronts and more In pastels, brights, basics. Sizes 5 to 15.Sowino Centers and participating approved dealers

Sing., I, a llbaral trada-in policy. Also, a Credit Plan is ayailabl. at Singer Sawing Canlars and many aoprpyad daalarsPitt Plaza, Greenville 756-0747USE YOUR MASTER CHARGE CARD AT KINGS AND SAVE!

FORHCAST FOR SUNDAY, JULY 8, 1973

CARROLL RICHTER'S

ii'ilOROSCOPE

from th Carroll Righter Instituta

/ general TENDENCIES: In the midst of this vacation-oriented season, you now find a good day and evening to relax. Delve into the best way to gain the goodwill of others and build new security for yourself by both spiritual reflection and meditation, plus organizing your days ahead wisely.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) If you plan your time wisely, you can have a fine time with good friends and also handle any financial problems you may have. Take time for services which can inspire you.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You have an associate who wants you to go along with some plan that does not appeal to you at all, so carry through with whatever you like best instead. Plan how to get ahead faster in the future.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Although there are many duties ahead of you, you are hardly in the mood for them, but others give a ^elping hand and you still can get much done. Take the treatments that will improve your helath, personal charm.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Enjoy only proven pleasures, as new ones today could get you into some kind of trouble. Become a perfectionist in some sport that appeals to you. Dine out in real style.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) If you are not careful in speaking with those at home, you could start a big argument over a little thing. Do whatever pleases and calms kin instead. Plan some time for reading that is enjoyable.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Make sure to get your marketing done early, then keep the appointments that are important to your welfare. Being reckless in any way could really cost you a pretty penny; be especially careful driving.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Try to be more economical instead of spending lavishly and then regretting it. Go to that adviser you rely upon and get the advice you need now. The evening is fine for entertaining some good friend.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You are not thinking very straight now, so pause and consider before you speak or act and you keep out of trouble, added expense. Dont make those thoughtless remarks that could turn others apinst you. Think constructively.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) More meditation and less talk is advised for today or you could get into serious trouble. Make fine plans of a lofty nature. The future can be much mre prosperous and happy for you.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) If you are especially kind and courteous with others and dont take them for granted, you can get ahead faster and be more appreciated. Forget that extremely dark thought you may have. Dwell in the light.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Do nothing that can jeopardize your reputation since there are adverse influences at work that could cause you to do just that. Show you are an excellent citizen and all works out fine for you. Take it easy tonight.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) A very fine day for dwelling on the highest principles of which youre capable; make good use of your intuitive capabilities. Dont listen to what a new contact suggest;. This could take you far off the beaten track

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUl be one of those delightful young people who wants to keep stirring things up just for the love of excitement, so teach early to use the energy and imagination in right channels and be steadfast in lifes course that is chosen early. Give wise discipline as necessary, since your child will thrive on it provided it is kind and intelligent. Much resourcefulness here and innate brilliance. Special emphasis on sports is beneficial.

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 August is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $I to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, JULY 9, 1973

CARROLL RICHTER'S

nOROSCOPE

from the Carroll Righter Institute

^ GENERAL TENDENCIES: An influential person today is in the mood to give you the support you need for a personal project Its wise to direct your questions in a resourceful manner to gain best possible results. Arm yourself with facts before appointments.

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19) You can get both debtors and creditors to go along with your ideas today and make progress. Show closest tie how devoted you are. Think along constructive lines. Think logically

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) The planetary positions are fine for making new arrangements with an associate, but try to appreciate his standpoint. Study any plans you have for civic woric before you step into it GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Attend to those duties ahead of you with enthusiasm and you get excellent results. Come to a better Understanding with associates and you build a new and better security for yourself.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Forget those duU duties for now and take advantage of an opportunity to get ahead Jom with good friends who are an inspiration to you. Stop being so prejudiced about others.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) If you are diplomatic at home, you can get good results with a matter that has been annoying to you for some time. Bring new harmony into an important realm of your existence Entertain tonight.

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept. 22) Handle regular routines more carefully and get better results. Co-workers can back a worthwhile aim you have. Communicate better with those you like. Show that you have a sense of humor.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) Obtain ideas from a clever business associate so you can add to your holdings. Make payments on time. You have good hunches and should use

ZAJJES

Sale now in progress

SAVINGS FESTIVAL

ill

Select Group o WATCHES AND DIAMOND WATCHES

Save 10% to 33 W

(rff r^ular prices

LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS

Six convenient waya-to buy;

Zales Revolving Charge Zales Custom Charge BankAmericard Master Charge Layaway

Sale prices effective on selected merchandise.

Entire block not included in this sale. Original price tag shown on every item. All items subject to prior sale. Items illustrated not necessarily those on sale.

Pitt Plaza (Open Mon.-Sat. 10 A.M. to* P.M.) Phone 750-0141

them at this time to better you position in life.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) You are dynamic today and should engage in interests that appeal to you. Show co-woricers that you have ability A good command of the English language can make this an interesting evening

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec. 21) Dont divulge new plans you have made to others or you could lose out. Meet with an adviser you can trust and get fine advice. Show much devotion to the one you truly love CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan 20) Get together with good friends whose cooperation you need to make mutual plans work out better Engage in social events you eqjoy Please those who are in important in your life AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) Happiness comes in your work today so keep busy Show that you are a good citizen. Search for the appliances that can make your duties easier. Avoid one who wants to waste your valuable time PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20) Engage in activities that will help you to expand in your line of endeavor. Obtain important data you need at the right sources. Dont become excited over a small emergency that may arise

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be one of those delightful young people who will be a bom organizer with fine leadership qualities. Your progeny is highly magnetic and higher-ups wiU recognize this and willingly give support. The field of mvestigation is very good here, as well as governmental work Direct education in that direction 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 August is now ready Fot your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carrn Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), P.O. Box 629, Hollywood, Calif 90028

Simulate Moon Walk At Center

TTie Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, July 8, 197J13

By KATHY MURPHY HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (UPI) -Tourist flights to the moon are a dream of the future, but a simulated walk on the moon is possible right now.

At the Alabama Space and Rocket Center here, visitors may stroll around a simulation of a lunar landing module set in its own moon crater.

Or they may enter the exhibit building and study the past, present and future of the space program through displays and exhibits in which they can participate.

Our uppermost idea in developing the center was to stay away from the static, dusty, encased museum, said Edward 0. Buckbta center director. We wanted it to be a participation center where visitors would learn by doing. Our slogan is that the center lets you be the astronaut.

There are 65 operating exhibits which range from firing a rocket to watching your heartbeat on a screen.

Monkey Astronaut Buckbee said one of the favorite exhibits in the center, visited by 220,000 people a year, is the cage housing the famoiis monkey astronaut Miss Baker.

Miss Baker was the first living creature to successfully fly in space and celebrated the 15th anniversary of that historic event May 28.

Miss Baker receives an average of 65 letters a week, Buckbee said, which come mostly from school children. We answer each letter with an autographed picture of the monkey and a letter telling of

MONDAY & TUESDAY

BOUNTY

TOWELS 3

KING SIZE

FAB DETERGENT

SUNSET BOLD

ICE MILK 2

GALLON

CONTAINERS

*100

^29

Fresh Cut Up Whole Legs & Breasts Of

FRYERS

lU/WTITY mCHTS DESERVED

smr n tie namsiM

IVEIW M 1212 IMia tKW SIKH. HraiUlf, HC.

Gang Warfare Shakes Image Of Chinatown"

her life at the center.

Other popular participation exhibits are a battle strategy game in the army display area, a walk-through display of a future space station and scales telling weight on Earth, Mars and the moon.

We try to highlight the present and future as much as possible, Buckbee said, and we are planning now to gather hardware from the Skylab and space shuttle missions as soon as it is available.

NASA Loans

Most of the hardware and the chunk of moon rock displayed in the lobby are on continuous loan from the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), the U.S. Army and the aerospace industry.

Buckbee said other items come from private donors or the Smithsonian Institution. The center even has a replica of one of the first Russian spacecraft, designed for a movie and donated by Columbia Studios.

Visitors can devote as much as half a day to a complete tour of the center. Besides the exhibit building, with a lunchroom and gift shop, there is a life^size rocket display and picnic area outside. Bus tours are conducted daily to the nearby Marshall Space Flight Center.

We started the bus tours last July and are immensely pleased with the response they have gotten. We feel that if we cant get all the displays in the building, we can now take the people to the displays, Buckbee said.

By FREDERICK M. WINSHIP UPI Senior Editor

NEW YORK (UPI) - Several of Amermas Chinatowns, which traditionally are said to solve their own problems through strict family discipline, are no longer the peaceful ethnic ghettos they once were.

Gang wars are fought bmieath the gay street decorations of the best-known Chinatownsin New York and San Franciscoand account for sporadic violence in Boston. In the past two years there have been 12 executidn-style murders of Chinese youth in New York, 10 in San Francisco, and dozens of assaults. The extent of criminal, activity by Chinese youth cannot be gauged because victims often refuse to report incidents.

Young Chinese in major ports are becoming runners for Southeast Asian heroin smugglers. Some become addicts, then pushers. School dropouts among recent immigrants from Hong Kong have reached 20 per cent. Hundreds have turned to the protection racket, selling insurance to businessmen at gunpoint, and to holdups and robberies.

Observers inside and outside

the Chinese commimities pin- streets, forming gangs with point the relaxation of federal names such as White Eagles immigration laws in 1965 as the nnd Black Eagles.

beginning of the end for the village-like quality of Chinatown life. The quota for Chinese was increased 100 foldIrom 160 to 16,000 a year. There were 10,000 new arrivals in New Y(Hts Chinatown in the peak year of 1969 and the number ciurently is running about 6,000 approximately the same as in San Francisco.

There are now 860,000 po'sons of Chinese blood living in America, m<wtly in overcrowded, rundown Chinatowns that bear evidence of the exclusion of the Chinese from the American melting pot. All agencies involved in the juvenile delinquency field ascribe the problems in these ^ettos to the newcomers.

Form Street Gangs

These youths either immigrated alone, or came with parents who both must work to make ends meet in Amica where a three-room coldwater flat may cost $125 a month. Unable to cope in school or in the job market because of language difficulties, several hundred youngsters age 14 to 22 have taken to the Chinatown

These kids have nothing to do but hang out, said Peter Chan, 24, director of Horizon House, a federally funded narcotics prevention clinic in New Yorks Chinatown. They get in trouble because no one understands their problems or helps them. In terms of community services, Chinatown always has been at the bottom of the totem pole. Theres that old myth that we take care of our own problems.

SERVING THE HARD OF HEARING FOR 20 YEARS.

Before you buy any bearing aid, investigate Sonotone. Come in or phone for a hearing test in private. No charge. No obligation.

SONOTONE

Nancy W. Lancaster

316 Hill Street Rocky Mount Phone 446-8535 Or 442-3209

OPENING SOON

Quixote Travels, Inc.

CORNER OF 4th & COTANCHE STS.

NEW NAME AND NEW LOCATION FOR

\^/macdgrn travel agency

T I

530 Cotanche St. Greenville, N.C.

Phone 758 3456

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

appy Days

Are Here Again! amous brands; Wear-now styles - in our

Semi-Annua

Shoe Clearance

Further Reductions Monday!

Palizzio, Johansen,

Barefoot Originals

Regular to $35.00 NOW * 19.90

Selby Arch Preserver,

DeLiso Debs Shoes

Were to $27.00 NOW *16.90

Sandals, many styles

Were to $21.00 NOW *12.90

Dr. Scholl Exercise sandal

Sale NOW *9.90

Sandals, large selection

Were to $15.00 NOW *8.90

Entire stock Summer

handbags.... Reduced

Children's Shoes (Pitt Plaza Only)

Clogs & Sandals

Were to $11.00 NOW 4 *o *7

Children's Shoes

Were to $16.00 NOW *6 to*10

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Take the Family and Go Saving at

Take the Family and Go Sovinn n*

Take the Family and Go Saving at

:osrs

Take the Family and Go Saving at

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Convenient Rear Entrance & Parking Open Daily From 9:30 A.M.-9:30 P.M.

Shop tho many additional unadvortitod tpociait throughout tho toro"

MONDAYTUESDAYWEDNESDAY

Mens

100 Porcont Sanforizod Cotton

WORK PANTS

Staflat leg seams. Heavy drill pockets, one foot deep pockets, rugged zipper closure. Sanforized residual shrinkage less than 1 percent.

Comes in Khaki color.

Limit Two Pair Sizes 29-42 Reg. $3.37

5.50

Ladles Creslon

JEAN TOPS

Short sleevo/ fieece lined contrast color of neck, bottom & sleeve.

Sizes S-M-L-XL Assorted colors to choose from.

Reg. $2.99

100 Percent Cotton Corduroy

SHORTS

Corduroy pinwale. 3 styles to choose from. Sizes 8-16. Cuffed look.

Reg. $2.27

Mens

SLACKS

Mens plaid slacks featuring the flare leg, cuffs and pleats. Made of 65 percent dacron polyester and 35 percent avril-rayon.

PERMANENT PRESS Never needs ironing.

Rg. $9.97 Limit One

6.99

Buy Now and Save I

15-Drawer

STORAGE

CABINET

Durable, long lasting. Many Colonial blue.

3.00^2

Reg. $6.99 Limit One

*4.87

Limit Two

CANNON

BEDSPREAD

ASSORTMENT

Pre-shrunk, cotton & polyester blends. Twin or double size. AAany styles to match any bedroom decor.

Values to $14.98

*6.97

Heavy Duty

STORAGE

SHELF

5 shelf unit. 66" x 12"

X 30". Use for storage in garage or tool room.

Zinc coated steel for long life. Baked enamel finish in green only.

CIrb

BODY SHIRT

Sleeveless, 100 percent nylon. Assorted styles and colors.

I Siios 7-14 limit I

I Reg. $1.99 ONE

^*1.27

CHAIR CUSHIONS

Fits almost any chair.

Early American print.

Reg. $1.97

Limit

Two

Limit One

Reg. $6.88

Limit Two

Plastic

WASTE BASKET ASSORTMENT

Choose from many sizes and shapes. Assorted colors to match any decor for bathroom, bedroom, living room or kitchen. Limit One

Fine Quality

HASSOCKS

e Heavy weight wipe clean vinyl

e Soft foam in tops

e Colors: brown, gold, green

e Square, octagon, oblong and round shapes.

Reg. $5.99

Rog. 94

Limit One

2 PIECE

DISH DRAIN SET

Fine quality plastic weave In the new, modern design to make dish washing chores easier. Standard size, in assorted colors.

Reg. $1.34

*4.44

Take the Family and Go Saving at

8 Piece Utility

MIXING BOWL SET

With covers.

1, 2, 3, & 4 quart sizes.

For mixing or storing foods. Easy to clean.

Reg. 99c

Take the Family and Go Saving at

Pembroke Margin Tops ECU With 7-2 Win

OUTFIELD ACCIDENTNew York Mets George Theodore (9) and teammate Don Hahn (25) chase after ^ infield homer hit by Atlantas Ralph Garr in the se^nth inning of Saturdays game in New Yorks

Shea Stadium. Theodore and Hahn, both injured on the play, chase the ball left photo, collide, center photo and head for a hard landing on the centerfield turf. Both were carried off the field. (AP Wirephoto)

Shelia Collie Paces Sat Meet With Four Victories

Those weekly track meets at the East Clarolina track just keep getting better. Yesterdays meet saw five triple winners and one quadruple winner.

Shelia Collie took four first {daces in the event. She won every event in the 84 year old girls division. That included the broad jump, the 100 yard dash, the 220 and the 440.

Abner Clark, who won four events in last weeks competition, grabbed first in three of the Mtr events he entered yesterday in the 84 year old boys group. Along with him getting three wins were Mike Fliillips, 10-11, Mike Joyner, 12-13, Qem Williams, 2S-34, and Sharon Johnson, 6-7 girls.

The winner of the broad jump in the 19-24 mens division, Gary James, had never broad jumped in his life before yesterday. He

won the event with a leap of 22 feet.

Bethels Kathy Taylor turned in one of her best times in the mile with a mark of 5:12.5.

James Davis of the 16-18 boys group also had a winning run in the mile. His time matched that of Miss Taylor.

The meets will continue for the next several Saturdays beginning each day at 2:30 pjn. A championship meet is planned for later this summer.

The summary:

6 7 girls; Broad Jump: Sharon Johnson 100 :I4.6. 440; Sharon Johnson 1:30.0.

9 boys: Shot put: Mike Davis 11'3";

Broad Jump: Abner Clark 14'4", Stuart Johnson 12'3, Mike Davis 117''. 100: Abner Clark :13.9, Stuart Johnson ;14.J, Mike Johnsw) :14.0; 440: Stuart Johnson 1:21.0,

Abner Clark 1:24.0, Mike Davis 1:25.0;

Mile: Kan Whitehurst 6:37.0, Keith Coltrain

KceiV" 2,^rn

Davis :35.9, spancar 2:01.2; Boo Barrttt 2:25.0, Jimmy

1-9 Iris: Broad Jump; SheJJa Collie '3.2,

H'3"; 100: Shelia Collie :14.6, Mary Vick

ill;

10-11 boys: Shot: Mike Phillips i$9W; Broad Jump: Doug Johnson 13'3", Bob Hemingway 11*6", Dalton Raynor ii'3"; 100: Mike Phillips ;13.7, Doug Johnson ;13.S, Dalton Raynor :1S.9; 440: Doug Johnson :79.0, Mike Phillips :tl.O, Bob Hemingway :I6.0; Mile: Bob Hemingway 6:29.0. 220: Mike Phillips :32.0, Shawn Carson :32.7, Doug Johnson :34.l.

1011 girls: Broad Jump: Annie Clark 12'4"; 100: Annie Clark :15.8, Shelia Nelson :17.5.

12 13 boys: Shot: Mike Joyner 35'5'/2", Howard Tucker 27'7"; High Jump: Mike Joyner 4'9"; Mile: Will Hickman 6:34.8; 880: Shawn Carson 2:42.0, Will Hickman 3:07.0. 220: Mike Joyner :27.8.

O'!! ; 100: Beverly Nelson :15.9, Diane Davis .16.4 14-W boys: Shot. Don Kelly 33'6'/i"; Broad Jump; Mike Allen 20'8", Don Kelly 14'9", BUI Barrett 14'8"; 100. Mike Allen :10.S, Mike Allen ;11.9, Bill Barrett :12.0; Hlgh Jump; Bill Barrett 4'6", Jay Chenier 4'3"; 220; Bill Barrett :27.8, Don Kelly :29.0.

1618 boys: Shot: Sam Roberson 46'I"; Broad Jump: Calvin Clemmons 21'4", Bob Barrett 19'3"; 100: Keith Joyner :10.1, Calvin Clemons :10.3, Sam Roberson :10.8; High Jump: Bob Barrett 5'6", Calvin Clemons S'3", James Davis S'O"; 440; James Davis :56.0, Jimmy Nelson Jr. ;S7.0;

19 24 boys: Shot put: Richard Tucker 48'7"; LIndsev Overton 43'1"; Bill McCree 42'6". Broad jump. Gary James 22*; Glen Russell 20'9"; Larry Hurst 20'6". 100: Larry Hunt :10.5; Rick McDuffe :10.6; Lindsey Overton :il.i High jump: John Pitts 6'22"; Roy Quick 6'0"; Glen Russell S'8". Mile: Kirk Lovell 6:05. 880: John Young 2:10.2. 220: Larry Hurst :24.6. 19 24 girls: 100: Debbie Spencer :15.7.

25-34 men: Shot put: Larry Nelson 44'W; Clem Williams 39'8'/ij"; Jim Hix 31'5". Broad jump: Clem Williams 20'10"; L.G. Catlett. 100: Clem Williams :10.7; L.G. Catlett :ll.6; John Osborne :12.5 High jump: Larry Nason 4'6". 440: Clem Williams :S5.2; Larry Nason :61; Jim Hix and Bob Morrison :80. Mile: Jim Hix 6:34.8. 220: L.G. Catlett .26.0.

Women: 100: Carol Johnson :14.7; AAargaret Raynor :16.0.

33-44 men: 100: BUI Carson :11.2; Jimmy Nelson, Sr., ;12.0; John Nelson :13.0. 440. Bernard Vick :75; Johnny Nelson :77. 220: BUI Carson :26.0. 2 mile: Dough McElroy 10:20; Terry Leap 13.34. 3 mile: Ed Herford 15:21; Mike Conley 16:44; Bob Morrison 18.12.

Women: 100: Frances Nelson :17.2. 2 mile, Linda Tetterton 18:02.

Over 45 men: Shot put: H.G. Allen 33'4"; Ed Walcott 33'1". High jump: Harry Allen 4'9". 440: Jimmy Nelson Sr. :81. 2 mile: Paul Spencer 13:23.

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Pemtt>ke State. Univenity caqie tq> with three runs off five straight hits in the sixth inning last night and went on to reccHxl a 7-2 victory over the East Carolina University PiratlM.

The loss was the nth in 17 starts for the Pirates, who are in last {>lace in the North Carolina Summer Collegiate League.

The Bucs, ham[>ered by ftorsonnel losses, fielded somewhat of a new lineup in the game, which saw Greg Fulghum playing in the outfield, and Jack EU^ at third base.

Two members of the team, Ron Leggett and Norman Davis, third baseman and pitcher, res{)ectively, are no longer with the team. No reason was given for their leaving.

Pembroke took the lead in the first, only to see the Pirates tie it up, 1-1. The Braves went back out in the third, and again the Bucs tied it up. But in the fifth, they took the lead for good, getting a 3-2 edge, and then put the game on ice with their sixth inning outburst. Their final run came over in the ninth inning.

Pembroke pushed over an unearned run in the first to gain the initial lead. With one down, Dave Callahan doubled down the left field line. Wayne Pyrtle reached on an error, moving Callahan to third. Prytle then stole second. Steve Welbom grounded out to short, but that brou^t Callahan home with the first run.

East Carolina came back with a run in the bottom. That came on a one-out, none-on homer by

Woman Boss For Colonels

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -The wife of a Louisville businessman has bought a controlling interest in the Kentucky Ck)lonels of the American Basketball Association and named an all-female board of directors for the team.

The shardiolders of Cincinnati Sports Inc. announced at a news conference Saturday that a majority interest in the Colonels had bei sold to Mrs. Eleanor D. EUie Brown, wife of John Y. Brown Jr., board chairman of Kentucky Fried Chicken Corp.

Mrs. Brown is the new chairman of the board of the Colonels and will have on her board of directors women active in the community.

She named as board members Mrs. Billie Clair Kurfees, past president of the Younger Womans Club of Louisville; Mrs. Patsy Baker, current president of the club; Mrs. Faith Lyles, a local television personality; Mrs. Sissy Jen

kins, presidmt of the Colone-lettes Inc., and Mrs. Mary Baird, inunediate past president of the Louisville Junior League.

I grew up in Central City, Ky., which is a real basketbi^ town, Bfrs. Brown said, explaining her longtime interest in the game. 1 was a cheerleader in hi^ school. We didnt have a football team there, just basketball. I loved it.

We dont have any definite plan, she continued. T think these women are very sharp or they wouldnt have been elected to their club offices.

Brown said the majority stock interest cost $2 million.

Its going to be their program, he said. Its a community investmentits a gambleits worth making.

I think it will be a worthwhile community project, Brown added.

Carl Summerell, his fourth of the season. Bobby Harrison followed with a single and moved up on an out, but died at second.

In the third, Pembroke moved back into the lead. Paul Dunlap reached on an infield single and then stole both second and third. He scored when Pyrtle grounded out for a 2-1 lead.

The Bucs came right back to tie it up again. Russ Smith led off with a walk and Dave LaRussa came on as a runner for him. Jimmy Paige sacrificed LaRussa up, and Summerell singled him to third. Harrison then hit a long fly to left, with LaRussa tagging up to score after the catch.

It was the final Pirate run, although they did threaten. In the fourth, John Narron opened with a single and moved up on an error on Greg Fulghums grounder. But the two died there as the next three went down without advancing them.

In the seventh, the Bucs got another chance, when Paige beat out an infield hit, and moved to second when the ball was thrown away.

Finally, in the ninth, Joe Heavner singled and Pagie walked, but Pembroke ended it right there.

Pembroke struck for the lead in the fifth inning when Fred McDaniel cracked out a home run to left, upping the score to 3-2.

Then, in the sixth, they {xished over three more. P^tle opened with a single and Steve Welbom got a base hit. Peter Preston followed with a hit to center

scoring Pyrtle. Mike Johnson, faking a bunt, slapped the ball past the charging Narron, and by the time the ball was chased down, Welbom had scored and Johnson was on second. Tim Hawkes followed with a long shot to left that just feir in for another double, scoring Preston.

That spelled the end for starting, pitcher Smith and broi^t on Heavner, who got the side out on two strikeouts and a bouncer back to the mound with no further scoring.

In the eighth, Pembroke got another threat when Preston walked and was sacrificed up. Then, in the ninth, Dunlap singled and moved up when Callahan reached on an error, going to third. Pyrtle then hit a sacrifice fly to score Dunlap for the final 7-2 margin.

East Carolina is on the road today, playing Louisburg. They are next home again on Thursday night against UNC-Wilmington. That game will be sponsored by Belk-Tyler.

Ptmbrokc ab r h rbi ECU ab r h rbi

Dunlap,ss 5 2 2 0 Palge.cf 2 0 10

C'ham,2b 5 110 S'rell.ss 5 12 1

Pyrtle.lb 4 112 H'son,2b 4 0 11

W'born,3b 5 111 Eason,rf 3 0 0 0

Preston,lf 3 111 Narron,lb 4 0 10

J'son,c 3 0 11 F'hunn,lf 3 0 0 0

Hawkes,c( 2 0 11 Mchon,c 4 0 0 0

McDaniel,rt 4 V 1 1 Elkins,3b 4 0 0 0

Rudd,p 4 0 0 0 Smith,p 10 0 0

Heavner,p 2 0 10

LaRussa,cr 0 10 0 TOTALS 35 7 9 7 TOTALS 32 2 6 2

Pembroke 101 013 0017

East Carolina lOl ooo 0002

EElkins 2, Eason, Johnson, Callaham, Welborn; LOBPembroke, 6, East Carolina 10; 2BCallahan, Johnson, Hawkes; SBPyrtle, Dunlap 2, S Johnson, Paige; HRMcDaniel, Sum merell; SFPyrtle, Harrison.

Pitching Rudd(W) Smith (L) Heavner

ip h r er bb so

9 6 2 2 5 2 586526 4 110 14

Sports Classified

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

SUNDAY

JULY 8, 1973

Scoreboard

Billie-Jean King Humbles Chris Evert For Fifth Title

Stockton Hangs On For Third Round Lead

By BOB GREEN Asioclated Press Golf Writer MILWAUKEE (AP) - Dave Stockton, seeking his first victory since 1971, turned back the challenge of Bob Goalby with a scrambling 71 and retained a two-striAe lead Saturday after the third round of the $130,000 Greater hlilwaukee Open Golf Tournament.

Stockton, a former PGA. champion who won the first Milwaukee Open in 1968, put together a three-round total of 203,13-underi>ar on 7,010 yards of windswept countryside that make up the Tuckaway Country Gub course.

The 42-year-old Goalby made up two strokes on the leader with a three-under^r 09 and

Rally Carries Braves PastMets

NEW YORK (AP) - Marty Perez laced a game-tying single in the ninth inning and two more runs scored on a grounder and walk with the bases loaded as the Atlanta Braves rallied for three runs and a 9-8 victory over jhe injury-plagued New York Mets Satunlay.

The Mets had gone in front with four runs in the bottom of the eighth but the Braves reached Tug McGraw, the third New YoA pitcher, for the tying run on singles by Johnny Oates, pinch hitter Hank Aaron and Perez.

After a walk to Darrell Evans loaded the bases, Harry Parker replaced McGraw and Dusty Baker hit a grounder up the middle, where the only play shortstop Wayne Garrett could make was a force at seomd as the go-ahead run scored. Parker then walked Dave Johnson and pinch hitter N(mi MUler to force in what [xoved to be the winning run.

A two-run single by Willie Mays and Garretts two-run double accounted for the Mets four runs in the eighth aftw Atlanta rdiever Tom House walked Geon Jones, Duffy Dyer and Jim Fregosi to load the bases with none out.

The Braves had taken a 6-3 lead with three runs in the seventh when Frank Tepedino pinch hit a tie-breaking single and Ralph Garr got an insi(te-thepark home run when New YoA (Mitfidders George Theodore and Don Hahn crashed together at the fence and had to be carried off the field on stretchors.

Garr hit a long fly near the 371-foot mark in left-center and Hahn slammed into Theodore with a sort of cross-body block. The force of the collision sent both players crashing into the fence.

Reports from the Mets clubhouse said Theodore suffered a possible' dislocation and fracture of the right hip. An ambulance was called to take him to Roosevelt Hospital. Hahn suffered bruised ribs and was dazed from hitting his head against the wall.

Hahn had just tied the score with a sixth-inning double. Dave Johnsons 21st home run of the baseball season had giv-the Braves a 3-2 lead in the fourth.

ATLANTA

G*rr rt MParez u Evans 3b Bakercf

ab r h bl 5 3 3 2 5 12 2 4 0 0 0 4 111

DaJohnsn 2b 4 1 2 1

Dlatz 1b Housa p Panther p Hoerner p NMIIIcr ph Davina p Lum If Casanova c Oates c Morion p Freeman p Tepedino 1b 1111 HAaron ph 10 10 SJackson If 0 10 0

2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 5 110 2 0 0 0 10 10 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

NEW YORK

ab r h bl Hahn cf 4 111

AAays cf 1112

Millan 2b 4 110

WGarrett u 5 1 1 3

Staub rt 4 0 2 0

Milner 1b 5 0 0 0

Boswell 3b Theodore If CJones If Hodges c Dyer c Sadecki p Beauchp ph Stone p Fragoal ph AAcGraw p Parker p

5 12 1 110 0 110 1 2 0 10 110 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Kranpool ph 1 0 0 0

Total 36 9 12 9 Total 36 8 9 7 Aftanfa - 8lll08 3a>-9

New York 181 801 841 8

ELum, Evana, Hodgaa, DaJohnson,

Garr, Mlllan, Theodore. DP-New York 1. LOBAtlanta 7, N7 York 10. 2BHahn, W.Garrett. 3B-M.Perez, Boawell. HR-DaJohnaon (21), Garr (7). SBBakar. S Sadecki, Hodgaa, Oates, House. SF-

Oletz.

IP H RERBBSO

Morton 5 5' 3 1 2 2

Freeman 1 1113 1

House 1 1-3 0 2 2 3 1

Panther 0 1 2 2 0 0

Hoerner (W,2-2) 2-3 1 0 0 0 2

Devine 11110 1

Sadecki 6 53215

Stone 2 4 3 3 0 0

AAcGraw (LJ)-4) 1-3 3 3 3 1 0

Parker 2 3 0 0 0 2 1

Sava-Devine (1). T-3i18. A-30,4M.

was alone in second with a 205 total. His 69 matched the best of the day as a gusty wind sent scores soaring much higher than the first two rounds.

Sundays final 18 holes for $26,000 first prize appear to be a two-man race with Hubert Green, Roy Pace, Terry Small and Homero Blancas tied for third at 209, four baA of Goalby and six behind Stockton.

Small had a 69, Pace 70 and Blancas and Green 71s.

Larry Ziegler, alone in second when play started on the warm sunny day, fell to a 75 and was tied at 210 with Buddy Allin.

Most of the games top namesJack Nicklaus, Arnold Palmer, Gary Player and Lee Trevino-skipped this event in favor of next weeks British Open championship.

I expected some kind of letdown, said Stockton, who had taken the lead with the best round of his career, a stunning 63, in Fridays second round.

Its a normal occurrance. Im really happy with a 71. Youre not going to hit the ball near as good right after shooting a 63.

I made enough birdies out there so that I was just having' fun.

Goalby, a former Masters -champion, twice pulled to within a single strAe of the front-running StoAtmi, but Dave replied with a birdie on the following hole each time.

Stockton let Goalby get close when he b(^ed the 13th from a buAer but re-established the two-strAe advantage when he flew a seven-iron shot to within two feet of the cup on the next hole.

^ockton found a fairway buAer on the next hole, bogied it and the margin again was one.

But he reaAed the par^ve 16th with a four wood second shot and two^iitted for the birdie that put it baA to two again.

In sharp cmtrast to his steady play Friday, Stockton reverted to his usual role of a scramMer. He missed seven greu but saved par on three of them-one wii a 22^oot putt.

Cards, 6-1

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Righthander Reggie Geveland held the San Francisco Giants hitless for six innings and catAer Ted Simmons belted a two4iin single in the fifth inning, pacing the St. Louis Cardinals to a 6-1 victory Saturday.

The Cardinals opened the scoring with two runs in the first inning off loser Don Carri-thers, 1-2.

ST LOUIS

ab r h bi Brock If 3 2 0 0 Sizemore 2b 4 12 1

SAN FRANCISCO

ab r h bl

Torre 1b Simmons c JCruz cf Carbo rt Reitz 3b Tvson ss Cleveland p 3 0 0 0 Pena p 0 0 0 0

5 13 2 5 0 2 2 5 0 0 1 3 0 10 5 0 0 0 3 2 2 0

Bonds rt Fuentes 2b Maddox cf Goodson 3b AAatthews If

4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 12 1 4 0 0 0 2 0 10

Thomasn 1b 4 0 0 0

Speler ss DvRader c Carrtbers p Willghby p Howarth ph CWIIIams p McCovey ph 1 0 1 0 Blanco pr 0 0 0 0 Morris p 0 0 0 0

2 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0

Total 36 6 10 6 Total 30 1 4 1 St. Louis 200 021 010 6

San Francisco ooo 000 001 1

EDvRader. DPSt. Louis 1. LOBSt. Louis 10, San Francisco 5. HRMaddox (5). SBBrock 2, Carbo. SCleveland.

IP H R ER BBSO 7 2-3

1 1-3 4

2 2

Cleveland (W,10-5) Pena

Carrlthers (L,1-2) Willoughby C.WIIIiams Morris

SavePena (3). T2:05. A10,284.

Boston, 7-5

CHICAGO (AP) - Tommy Harper capi>ed a fournrun eighth inning with a two-run double and the Boston Red Sox took advantage of four Chicago errors to beat the White Sox 7-3 Saturday and extend their winning streak to five games.

John Curtis, whose scoreless streak ended at 26 innings when the White Sox picked up a couple of tainted runs in the fifth inning, evied his record at 7-7.

Harper got the Red Sox in front in the first inning when he walked, stole second, took third on catAor Chuck Brinkmans throwing error and scored on a single by Orlando Cepeda.

BOSTON

b r h bl Harpar If 3 112 Aparicio u 5 0 0 0 Yttrmski 1b 5 0 0 0 Capada dh 5 0 11 Patrocelll 3b 3 3 '3 0 FKk c 5 0 0 0 RMIIIar cf 4 12 1 DEvant rt 4 10 0 Guarraro 2b 4 1 2 1 CurtI* p 0 0 0 0

CHICAOO

ab r h bl Jetar rt 5 0 0 0 Andraws 1b 3 0 10 CAAay If 4 0 0 0 Melton 3b 3 0 2 0 Handrtn dh 4 0 2 0 Alvarado 2b 4 0 0 0 Bradford cf 4 1 1 1 Leon u 3 12 0 CBmkmn c 4 110 Bahntan p Kealay p

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Total 38 7 9 5 Total 34 3 9 1 Baatan 188 181 848 7

CMcago 880 810 081- 3

EC.Brlnkman, Melton 2, Alvarado, Harper, R.MIIIar. DPBoaton 2. LOB Bo(ton 8, Chicago 7. 2BC.Brlnkman, Patrocelll, R.MHIar, Harper. HRBradford (2). SB-Harpar.

IP H

Curt |W,7-7) 9 9

Bahntan (L,10-8) 9 2-3 8 7

Kealay 11-3 1 0

HBPby Bahnan (Harper)

A-35481.

R ER BB SO 3 3 3 4 7 6 3 5 0 0 1 T-2:38.

Twins, 9-1

BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP) The Minnesota Twins snap{)ed a four-game losing streak in the first game of a day-ni^t doublAeader Saturday, riding Bert Blylevens eight-hit pitching and home runs by Bobby Darwin and Jim Holt to a 9-1 rout of the faltering New York YaAees.

The Twins pounded Fritz Peterson, 6-10, for 12 hits. Darwin hit his 12th home run of the baseball season following Danny Monzons double in the seventh inning. Holt, who doubled a run home in the fourth inning, hit a two-run homer in the eighth.

Minnesota capitalized on two New York errors to take a 4-0 lead after four innings. They got one unearned run in the second inning when first baseman Ron Blomberg dropped a double play relay that would have ended the inning. ^

Angels, 3-1

CLEVELAND (AP) - Mike Epstein drilled his eighth home run and Nolan Ryan recorded his lOth victory of the baseball season Saturday night, leading the California Angels to a 3-1 victory over the Geveland Indians.

Epstein hit his homer in the sixth inning following FraA Robinsons single. The Angels had scored their first run in the fifth off Gaylord Perry, 8-12, when Lee Stanton singled, toA third on an error by Leo Cardenas and came home on Rudy Meolis sacrifice fly.

Ryan, 10-10, needed ninth-inning relief help from Steve Barber when Walt Williams doubled and John Lowenstein singled for the Indians run.

Expos, 6-1

MONTREAL (AP) - Hal Breedens tie-breaking three-run doAle in the sixth inning and sparked Steve Renko and the streaking Montreal Expos to a 6-1 victory over the Houston Astros Saturday night.

It was the Expos sixth win in their last seven games and third straight over Houston.

Montreal toA a 1-0 lead in the third inning when Clyde Mashore bounced a ground-rule double over the right-cen-terfield wall, moved to third on an infield out and scored on Renkos single, the first of his three hits. >

By GEOFFREY MILLER Associated Press Sports Writer

WIBBLEDON, England (AP) I knew I had to keep her guessing. If you once let her get Aead, Ae goes Aead is how tennis queen Billie Jean King sununed up her successful strategy Saturday in the first all-American womens singles final at Wimbledon in 16 years.

Mrs. King, a 29-year-old veteran from Long Beach, Calif., claimed her fifth title in the prestigious tennis tournament by downing 18-year-old Chris Evert of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., 6-0, 7-6,

Jan Kodes of Czechoslovakia took the mens crown, beating Russian Alex Metreveli 6-1, 9-8, 6-3 in Wimbledons first final between two players from East Euro{>ean countries.

Billie Jean, who played with cool determination, said she tried to vary her shots to keep Chris off balance. And with that wind I was taking a lot of chances, putting on topspin, spin and slices, Ae added.

Guis, subdued but smiling, admitted that the 24-hour postponement of her first final on the Wimbledon center court had taken its toll. I was up for .

the match a little better yesterday, Ae said. Today I wasnt 1(X) per cent eager to play.

A packed crowd of 16,(X)0 watched Mrs. King take control from the start against CTiris.

Miss Evert appeared overawed by the occasion and didnt show her best tennis until it was too late to stop Mrs. King.

Chris, who had upset top-seeded Margaret Court of Australia in her march to the final, committed a stream of forehand errors in the 17-minute . (Continued on page 16)

OFF TO NATIONAL TOURNAMENT These five women will be among ten from the Greenville area who' will travel to the WIBC Bowling Tournament in Las Vegas. Nev., this week.

They are all members of the Pair Electronics, team. From left to right are: Bessie Bryan, Peggy Sawyer, Faye Ewell, Carolyn Taylor and Velma Cannon. (Reflector Photo)

Lady Bowlers Headed For Vegas, Tournament

Ten area women will be heading for Las Vegas, Nev., this Wednesday to take part in the Womens International Bowling Congress 1973 tournament.

Five are representing one team, Pair Electronics, from Hillcrest Lanes in Greenville. They include Faye Ewell, Carolyn Taylor, Bessie Bryan, Peggy Sawyer, and Velma (Cannon, all of Greenville.

Along with Rachel Hardison <rf

La Grange, Kay Jones of Ayden, Hilda Shivers of Winterville, Connie Young of Greenville and Sue Edwards of Rocky Mount, theyll take part in the various phases of the tournament.

The Pair team, along with the other, unsponsored team, will participate in the team event, then split up into twosomes for the doubles, and then go into the singles and all-events.

The tournament, involving

some 55,(XX) women from all over the world, has a total of a half-milli(Hi dollars in prize money. It is so massive, that it runs from April through August, with almost continuous competition, and therefwe full results of the participants will not be known until later this year.

The group is scheduled to fly to Las Vegas on Wednesday, then bowl on Thursday and Friday, then return home.

DUy Reflector, Greenvflle, N.C.--Sundoy, July 8, 1873

Wilson To

WILSONWilaons American Legion team took the first of a three-game series from Greenvilles Post 39 Friday with a 8-1 victory as the Wilstm team cdlected 12 hits in the win.

The game was the first in the second round of the Area I playoffs. Greenville beat Fuquay in the flrst round while Wilson advanced by downing Ahoskie. The series moves to

Greenville today with the seo>nd game scheduled to begin at 3 p.m.

Wilson came up with all the runs they needed in the first inning pushing over three off Greenville starting pitcher, William Wollard. They picked off one in the third, two in the fifth, one in the sixth and another in the seventh. The only Greenville score game in the eighth.

Pepsi Wins City Liffie League Crown

BABE RUTH ALL-STAR TEAM -The Babe Ruth All-Stars will open play Monday at Ayden-Grifton High School in the district Tournament. The doubleelimination play will select an area representative to the state tournament. Members of the Greenville team are, first row, left to right; Eddie Connolly. Joey

Cherry, Greg Lassiter, Keith Jones, David Dixon, Lee Shearin, Max Nunn, Robert Beliesheim, Keily Heath; second row. Coach Jim DeCastro, Jimmy Averett, Mike Belton, Jim Wilkersmi, Mike Brewington, Curtis Keys, Macon Moye, Dennis Cristiano, and Coach Steve Moore. (Reflector Photo)

Ayden-Grifton HS To Host District Babe Ruth Tourney

In District Seven Babe Ruth League tournament will get underway Monday at Ayden-Grifton High School, with a double-elimination tournament to decide the district representative into the State Tournament.

Actually two tournaments will be held. The main one involves the regular All-Star teams from the various leagues in the district, while the other is compoed only of 13-year-olds.

Greenvilles regular All-Star team, coached by Steve Moore, will consist of Kelly Heath, Robert Beliesheim and Joey Cherry of North Carolina National Bank; Curtis Keys, David Dixon, Mike Brewington and Macon Moye of Pepsi-Cola; Eddie Connolly, Greg Lassiter and Dennis Cristiano of Planters Bank; Jim Wilkerson and Mike Belton of Home Builders and Lee Shearin, Jimmy Averitte and Keith Jones of College View.

. Jtemates are Connor Merritt of College View, Max Nunn of Planters Bank and Wayne Miller of Carolina Dairy.

The 13-year-old team consists of Richard Nunn, Freager Sanders and C3iris Moye of Planters Bank; Greg Lee, Derek Brewington and Danny Hester of Pepsi-Cola; Doug Selby, Jay Holt, Jerome Ross of NCNB; Gary Allen and John Cleetwood

of Home Builders; John Coffman of Carolina Dairy; and Jeff Aldridge, Reggie Spain, Bubba Rowlette and Joe Downing of College View. Pete Carraway is the teams coach.

The Greiville 13-year-olds have received a bye in the first round of their tournament. Play will get underway Monday with Onslow County meeting Havelock in Game One at Ua.m. Cartaret County will meet Pitt County in Game Two at 1 p.m. Greenville will meet the Game One winner at 11 a.m. Tuesday, while Seymore Johnson AFB takes on the Game Two winner at 1 p.m. Tuesday.

Losers drop into the lower bracket, with the double elimination tournament continuing through Saturday, if necessary.

The All-Star tournament, however, has no byes, as all eight teams are involved.

Mondays first game, at 3 p.m. will send Creswell against Greenville, with New Bern meeting Seymore Johnson in the second game at 6 p.m. The two winners will meet Tuesday at 9 p.m. Cartaret Ctounty takes on Pitt Ck)unty in the final game on Monday at 9 p.m., while Onslow County and Havelock meet at 3 p.m. Tuesday. The two winners in these games meet at 6 p.m. Wednesday.

This tournament also consist for Saturday, of double elimination play, with All games will be played at the

losers dropping down to form the Ayden-Grifton High School other bracket. The fials are set baseball field.

Pyrtle Leads Loop With Hot .386 Average

Pepsi-Cola won the City Little League Championship Friday with a 14-2 pasting of North State Champion Coca-Cola. Perry Worthington had a one-hitter going until the sixth and ended up scattering for four hits.

Pepsi started it off in the first with two runs. Mickey McGrath reached on a fielders choice that got Mark Shank who had singled to open the game. Worthington doubled to move McGrath to third and an error on Danny Carmons hit scored McGrath. Worthington scored on the play.

McGrath scored again for Pepsi, this time in the third. He walked and went to second on McDonald Averys walk. A pair of fielders choices scored McGrath.

Fred Matney and Shank reached for Pepsi in the fourth on a walk by being hit by a pitch, respectively. Both walked

CHAPEL HILL - Pembroke State hitters and pitchers dominate the latest averages in the North Carolina Collegiate Summer Baseball League.

First baseman Wayne Pyrtle, defending champion in the batting race, has taken over sole possession of first place with a booming average of .386. His teammates, Ron Rudd and Randy Myers, are one-two in the pitching race with earned run averages of 0.66 and 0.96 respecitvely.

Pitchers continue to dominate play in the league. There are only seven players hitting better than .300 in the averages compiled for games through July 1. Only 21 players are batting .250 or better.

Another Pembroke player, catcher Mike Johnson, is second

to Pyrtle in the batting race with a average of .364. Others in the top five are John Whitehurst of Campbell at .356, A1 McMillen of CampbeU at .340 and Greg Dalton of UNC-Wilmington at .340.

Whitehurst leads in several hitting categories. He has the most runs batted in with 18 and the most home runs, five. Pyrtle, Dalton, McMillen and Bobby Guthrie of North (Carolina are tied for the lead in hits with 17 each and Early Jones of North Carolina has the most runs, 13. Pyrtle and Mike Wilkerson have six doubles each to share the lead in that department.

The best pitching records are owned by Mers and Paul Fulton of Wilmington. Both have won three and lost none.

Sr. Ruth Stars To Play In

Havelock

The Senior Babe Ruth League will hold its district tournament starting Wednesday at Havelock.

The Tri-County League, which includes the teams from Pitt, Lenoir and Craven counties, will have two divisions in the tournament. The Greenville area teams will make up Division I, while the Kinston-New Bern teams will form Division 11.

Division II will open play on Wednesday at 6 p.m. against Coastal Carolina, with Division I meeting Havelock at 8 p.m. The losers will meet Thursday at 6 p.m., while the winners meet at 8* p.m.

Hendrick

Fined

CLEVELAND (AP) - The Cleveland Indians said Saturday outfielder George Hendrick has been fined and probably would be benched temporarily for his sloppy play against the California Angels Friday night.

A club spokesman declined to say how much Hendrick had bera fned, but reports were that Manager Ken Aspromonte hit him with a $300 penalty.

Play continues on Friday in the double elimination field, with the losers bracket survivor taking on the loser of the winners bracket at 7:30 p.m. Then the two finalists will meet Saturday at 7 p.m., with a second game, if needed, following immediately afterwards.

The winner will advance on in state play the following week.

Selected to the Greenville team, which will be coached by Ronald Vincent and Bill Qifton, are: Fred Lemmond of Fire Fighters; Jack Jones, David Clifton, Greg Nelson, Cleve Averette and Pete Cullop of Taff Office Equipment; Mike Wallace, Bobby Bryan, Steve Fuchs, Herb Wilkerson and Rick Harrell of Moore-King-Sullivan; and Bobby Wooten, Bary Johnson, Ed Wells, Bobby Daniels, Jeff Cobb, Phil Lewis and Tony Oakley of UtUe Mint.

N.C. COLLEGIATE SUMMER PIV*r TMltl Wayne Pyrtle, Pembroke Mike Johnson, Pembroke John Whitehurst, Campbdi Al McMillen, Campbell Greg Dalton, Wilmington Al Breed, Louisburg Bobby Harrison, ECU Robbie Ivey, Wilmington Jim Paige, ECU Howie Edgerton, Wilmington Dickie Witt, UNC-CH Bobby Guthrie, UNC CH Lindsey Ethridge, Louisburg Jimmy Baldwin, UNC-CH Towney Townsend, Campbell Troy Eason, ECU Carl Sumnnerell, ECU Mike Wilkerson, Louisburg Dave Callahan, Pembroke Early Jones, UNC-CH Steve Bryant, Louisburt

N.C. COLLEGIATE SUMMER Player Team g

Ron Rudd, Pembroke 4 Randy Myers, Pembroke 4 Dean Reavis, Louisburg 5 Duke Sanderson, Wilmington 3 Joe Howard, UNC-CH 3 Randy Hobbs, Campbell 6 Wayne Bland, Louisburg 6 Paul Fulton, Wilmington 3 Randy Ledford, Pembroke 5 Harry Kincaid, Wilmington 4

LEAGUE BATTING LEADERS

7 9

8 5 4 8

3 13

6 5 8 8 5

6 5

14 13

16 17 13

16 13

14 11 14 14

rbi 2b 3b

6 0 2 4 1 3 0 1 2 1 1

4 1 0 4 1 2 6 1 1 3

Ed Clapp, Louisburg 5

Bill Godwin, ECU 3

Mike Merritt UNC-CH 5

Craig Overcash, Campbell 7

Russ Smith ECU 5

Bill Paschall, UNC-CH 5

Bruce Arrowood UNC-CH 4

27 1-3

31 1-3

37 2-3 43 2-3 29 18 36

29 1-3

24 46

18 2-3

32 3 3

30 1-3 34 2 3

LEAGUE PITCHING LEADERS

5 14 12

8 16 8

4 3 6

5 12

6 11 12

16 11 9 18 6 17 12

13 10 27 10 19 22

era

2-1 3-0 2-0 2 1 10 2-2

1-4 30

2-0 3 1 2-0 1-2 2-3 10 32 2 2 0-3

avg.

.386

.364

.356

.340

.326

.310

.298

.283

.268

.267

.266

.265

.263

.262

.260

.259

.256

.255

.250

rec.

0.66

0.96

0.98

1.15

1.17

1.19

1.23

1.24

1.50

1.50 1.53

1.87 2.34

2.88 3.02 3.56 3.89

Fifth Victory

(Continued from page 15)

first set of the mh which had been postponed from Friday because of rain,

Billie Jean, playing every stroke as if her life depended on it-he later admitted she was spurred by her only loss to Chris, on clay in Floridaput away smashes and volleys with ruthless effort. Chris, on the other hand, doubled faulted twice.

The second set started out as if it were going to be a repeat of the first as Miss Evert, again double faulting, lost her service and Mrs. King ran up a

2-<) lead.

Then, after Mrs. King went to

3-1, the crowd came to life as Chris began putting her game together. With the fans urging her on, she won three straight games to take a 4-3 lead.

Putting her shots on the baseline with radar accuracy and forcing Mrs. King into errors, C3iris won 10 points before Billie Jean held service in the eighth game to even the set at

4-4.

Chriss hopes of victory then were dashed when she lost her service and Mrs. King served out to break American Louise Broughs record of four postwar Wimbledon victories. Billie JeM, who also won in 1966, 1967, 1968 and last year, still trails Helen Wills Moody, who won eight Wimbledon titles, and Susanee Lengle, who won six.

I knew I had to keep her guessing, said Mrs. King, who won $7,500. If you once let her get ahead, she goes ahead.

She was too tough, said Miss Evert who earned $5,000.

SAADS SHOE SHOP

Work Guaranteed

Located Collie View Cleaners Main Plant, Grande Avenue

SWIMMING LESSONS *

SWIMMING LESSONS

FOR

Children, Teenagers & Adults DIVING LESSONS FOR BEGINNERS

NORTH ELM ST.

DIRECTOR: Ray Scharf, Swimming Coach, ECU

SESSIONS BEGIN JULY9,23;AUGUST4

Far Inlormalian Call 7SJ-74H ar 7SFaW3

2 Far Inlarmalian Call 7SJ.74 ar 7SF4W3

DEAL WITH A PRO

Our Printing Service Is Always On The Boll

Offset

Letterpress

Embossing

Engraving

Business Forms Books & Brochures NCR Forms Snap-Out Forms

PRINTERS - LITHOORAPHt-RS

S Printing Co.

* INCORPORATED

PHONE 752 2878

511 COTANCHE STREET GREENVILLE, N.C.

This Man HasA Person-toferson Outlook On Ufe

He can plan a life Insurance program to fit your personal needs. If there's a question or a problem, he'll be there ready to help. Give him a call aad talk to him about life - in person.

EARL THOMPSON

200 EastGreanvilla, Blvd.

(GratnvillaTVS

Appliance Center BIdg.)

Office Phone 756-3422

Pnrson-Tu-Purson

Lifr

Insuninm

Sim fam Uk lnerwct Ctmm mmaktammea,.em

home on McGraths homer. Worthington kept it going with a single. He was wild pitched to second and stole third. He scored on a fielders choice.

Seven runs went up for Pepsi in the fifth. They were aided by three errors. John Richards reached on one and walks to Matney, Shank, McGrath and Avery scored. Worthington singled in Shank, a fielders choice brought in McGrath and errors scored Avery, Worthington and David McClanahan who reached on a fielders choice.

The only two Coke runs came in each of the fifth and sixth innings. David Lowe walked as did Jonathan McGree in the fifth. A ground out moved them up and an error after Howard Wilkersons walk scored Lowe.

Mark Jones singled in the Coke sixth and scored on hits by Lowe and Walter Gurganus.

Worthington had two hits for the winners.

Wilsons Randy Jcduison was the winning pitchW. He went the whole game striking out seven, and and walking five and giving up flve hits.

An error in the first inning helped Wilson take two runs. Robin Rose walked to lead off the game and both Billy Bradshaw and Ricky Bass got singles. Jay Morris walked to force in Rose. Doug Dickens hit into a fielders choice that forced Morris at second but an overthrow on the relay to first let both Bradshaw and Bass score.

In th^third Bass singled and stole second. A hit by Davis drove him in.

Wilson added two more in the fifth. Johns(m walked and was wUd pitched to second, A single by Bradshaw put two men on and a single by Morris scored Johnson. Wilson worked the double steal with both runners advancing safely as Bradshaw scored.

After Dickens doubled in the sixth, Wilson turned another double steal into a score. Keith Stutts had singled to put Dickens on third.

Ray Davis walked in the Wilson seventh and singles by Billy Davis and Dickens brought him aroimd to score.

Greenville had threatened to score in the third as J.C. Daniels doubled after Woolard walked. Neither could score.

Greenville loaded the bases in the sixth but Wilson again closed the door on them wittKHit a score. Robert Brinkley had walked and Johnny Berwick singled. Grif Gamer also walked but a ground-out ended the inning.

Greenville finally pushed over a run in the eighth but by then it

was too late to do much good. Stanley Ck)bb walked u did Bill Lee. Barwick singled to Joad the bases and Ron Hunts ground out scoreci Cobb.

Barwick was the only batter on the Greenville team to have more than one hit; he had two. Bradshaw had three bits to lead Wils(Hi. Bass had two. Dickens bad a pair and Billy Davis also had two.

O'vill* 0nltl>,2b B'ktly.lb Cobb.cf Lm.u B'wlck,3b Garrwr.lf Corty.p Hunt.ph M'ning.p H*th,rf Orlffln,c W'ford.pb Woolard.p TOTALS

brhrM

4 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 3 10 0

3 0 0 0

4 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 1 0 0 0 0 4 0 10 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0

It I S 1

WIIMD

R0M,2b

S'UiBw.lb

SM,lf

R.Davit, If

A6orrit,3b

B.Dav1t,rf

Oickant,aa

Stutli,cf

A4c'ar,c

J'ton,p

akrhrM

4 10 0 9 2 3 1 3 2 2 0 1100

3 0 11

4 0 2 2 4 12 0 4 110 4 0 0 0 3 111

TOTALS 3S 8 12 I

Oraanvllla 080 888 810-1

Wilton M) 021 IO*-g

EDanialt; LOBGrtanvllla 8, Wilton 7; 2BOanlolt; Olckont; SBHooth. Brawshow, Bau, Mbrrit, DIckant, StwHt; SBrinklay;

f'AS

Corey 221113

1 2 0 0 0 0

Johnton 9 5 i i

WP-Wollard 3 I I S 7

Vet

Honored

The Disabled American Veterans Bowling League recently paid homage to the first Pitt Countain to give his life in the Vietnam War.

The league, which completed its play early in July, held a banquet for its members wi July 4. A special guest was the family of the late Jasper R. Conway, a Vietnam victim.

The league, in lieu of some of its awards, presented a plaque in Conways memory to his son, Jackie Conway.

FACTORY

OVER-PRODIKTION

MLV ONE SIZE AHILABUI

FITS ALL THESE CARS TAKING GR70-15 SIZE:

Buick LeSabre; Checker Marathon and Airbus; Chevrolet Impala, Caprice, SS. Biscayne,

Bel Aire, Monte Carlo. Corvette: Chevelle Wagon; Dodge Polara and Monaco; Ford

Custom, Galaxie and LTD; Thunderbird; Mercury Montego, Monterey and Custom; Plymouth Fury; Pontiac Grand AM, Grand Prlx, Le Mans. Catalina.

THE FACTS

The Uniroyal Steel-Belted Radial 70 offered in this advertisement are of premium appearance and performance. They are not blemished or factory seconds.

' They are wide tread tires and are original equipment on many 1973 luxury automobiles

ESE

MILEAGE GUARANTEE*

II you don't get the mileage stated or tire falls for any reason other than willfut abuse or coltision, your chartered Zeta dealer will give you'S credit against the purchase ol a new Zeta tire of the same type or repair punctures free Credit will equal price you paid muitiplied by percentage of stated mileage you did not obtain. Credit will be applied against the Zeta Guarantee Base Price (national adjustment base which approximates actual prices). Dealer may add small charge for services he performs in replacing lire. Tires and related vehicle conditions must be properly maintained and tires brought in for free 5.000 mile rotations and check-ups tor mileage portion of guarantee to apply Guarantee Booklet-re-quiied tor mileage and road hazard adjustment

Mount

Balance Free!

This offer represents a factory over-production on size GR70-15 only.

Only because of excess inventory on this one size are we able to offer Steel-Belted Radial Ply Tires at such a remarkably low price.

DOUBLE STEEL BELT

SMOOTH RADIAL RIDE

POLYESTER CORD BODY

WIDE 70 SERIES TREAD

WHITE SIDEWALLS

QR70-15 WHITEWALL plug $Z90 per tire Fed. Ex. Tax and imooth tira off the ear

FRONT END ALIGNMENT

HERE'S WHAT WE DO

$J5i

^k HONOR MASTER CHARGE B BANK AMERICARD

w J COX ARMATURE WORKS >

T/A COX TIRE S BAHERY

2255 MEMORIAL DRIVE, GREENVILLE MON. - FRI. 7:00-5:30 SAT.7:30to 12:30

756-5194

Little Sluggers Wrap Up Purple Division Title

The UtUe Sluggers clinched the City Leagues Purple division championship Friday night as they eased past Parkers, 13-0, In the other game, Purple Divisions Burger King outlasted The DaUy Reflector, of the Gold, 10-6,

The first game at Evans-I saw Burger King use a six run fifth inning to take its win over the Daily Reflector. After getting two in the third. Burger King moved out to a big lead as Gatland singled but was thrown

(Hit at second on Smiths fielders choice. Calfee walked and both scored on Brocks triple. McDowd filed out to score Brock.Telson singled and scored on a double by Lang. Pettis reached on an error that sciH%d Telson and an error scored Pettis.

Two more came over in the sixth tor Burger King. The Reflector scored in the third, fourth and sixth innings.

Parkers scored first in the

second game as they pushed over four in the first. The Little Sitters cut it to one with u^ in the secmd but two more Parkm runs made it 0-3. The Little Sluggers moved ahead in the third with a six run rally. Parkm picked up one in the third to narrow the gap to (me but the winner came on a home run by Lindsay Hardee for the Little Sluggers in the fourth. The Sluggm added one in the sixth and both teams picked up a pair of tallies in the seventh.

Boccabelta Leads Rout

ITie Daily Heflector, Greenvle. N.C.Sunday, July 8, 1173-^17

Two Back As Starters; One Back In Bull Pen

By HER8CHEL NIS8EN80N Associated Press Sporto Writer

Kansas Citys Steve Busby and Jim Merritt of Texas are back on the track as startrs while New Yorks unbeaten Fred Beene is back where he startedin the bullpen.

Busby, who has had his problems since he no-hit jDetroit in Ajnil, got another shot at the Tigers Friday night and blanked them until the ninth as the Royals pounded out a 12-1 victory.

Merritt, who has been leagued with arm trouble since he won 20 games for Cincinnati in 1970, shut out Milwaukee after allowing two runs in the first inning and the Rangers rallied for a 5-2 triumi^.

Beene made one of his rare starts and, although Umched for 14 Minnesota hits, battled into the ninth inning tmfore Sparky Lyle protected the Yankees 5-2 win over the Twins.

As far as Im concerned, Beene is still a middle4nning reliever, said Yankee manager Ralph Houk.

Elsewhere in the American League, the Oakland As downed the Baltimore CNrioles

7-S but droiq)ed the nightcap 5-3, the Boston Red Sox beat the Chicago White Sox 4-2 and the Geveland Indians nipped the California Angels 8-7 in 11 innings.

In the National League, Los Angeles edged Pittsburgh 3-2, St. Louis nii^ San Francisco

8-2, Chicago defeated San Diego 8-5, Cincinnati whipped Philadelphia 8-2, Montreal pounded Houston twice 12-8 and 14-6 and Atlanta shaded New York 2-0.

Amos (Mis hit his 14th home run of the year and three singles and John Biaybmy hit his., 20th homer to pace a 20-hit Kansas City assaiilt against Joe Ckrieman and two Detroit relievers.

Busby, 5-9, had dropped seven of nine decisions since his no4iitter. Merritt scattered eight hits against Milwaukee, including George Scotts two-run homer in the flrst inning.

'Itie Rangers rallied on a two-run homer by Jeff Burroughs and solo shot by Bill Sudakis to hand the Brewers their lOth defeat in the last 12 games.

The Yankees rallied for five unearned runs off Minnesotas Jim Kaat in the eighth inning, the last three on a home run by designated hitter Jim Ray Hart.

Beene, 5-0, was helped by four double plays and also picked Rod Carew off first

base. The Twins scored single runs in the second and fourth innings but got three singles in the first without scoring.

Merv Rettenmund and* Enos Cabell rapped consecutive home runs off Oaklands Vida Blue in the seventh inning to give the (Moles a doubleheader split. The As w(m the opener as Dick Green drove in four runs and Catfish Hunter won his eighth consecutive decision.

Had A Good One; Had A Bad One

By BRUCE LOWITT Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Kooz made one bad pitch and it cost him the game. Ron made one bad pitch and it cost him the no-hitter, itxdcie Rtm Hodges said.

Kooz was Jerry Koosnum of the New York Mets, Mho threw a home run pitch to Dick Dietz. Ron was Ron Schueler of the Atlanta Braves, Mho threw a hanging curve.

And Rmi Hodges was the man who hit that pitch, the first one in the bottom of the ninth inning Friday night, to wreck Schuelers bid for a niche in baseballs record book.

Not since 1961, when the Braves called Milwaukee their home, had anyoneHall of Famer Warren Spahn, to be precisethrown a no-hitter for the Braves.

Schueler, a 25-year-old escapee from the bullpen, hadnt thrown a complete game this season. And in his brief career

the majors, he hadnt thrown shutout, much less a no-hit-

I just wanted to win, thats all, Schueler said, savoring his two-hit, nine-strikeout 2-0 victory and shrugging off Hodges single off second baseman Dave Johnsons outstretched glove that had had a lot of the

37,286 Mets fans cheeringbut a lot of them booing, too.

Afto: losing the game, Hodges said, I thought maybe it would have been better if he got the no-hitter. But then you realize your team would be embarrassed and you feel good about breaking it up.

Schueler kept the Mets lunging all night with a baffling as-soroment of overhand and side-arm curveballs. I relied nuiin-ly on my breaking stufl with a fastball now and then to keep them off balance, he said later.

Nobody on the bench said a word, or even smiled, during the last three innings.

During the flrst seven, hed been as close to perfect as a pitcher can be without actually being there. Hed walked Hodges on a full-count pitch with one out in the third. Kuosman sacrificed him to second. But Willie Mays, who had backed Hank Aaron against the left field fence with a game-opiing fly ball, ided the inning with a routine grounder to third.

The Mets (mly other decent attempt at a hit was Felix Mil-lans leadoff shot in the fourth, a lino* just to the left of Darrell Evans. The ball slammed into the third basemans glove, then popped out of it. But Evans nabbed it barriumded bef('e it hit the ground.

By FRANK BROWN Associated Press Sports Writer

Catcher John Boccabella, according to Montreal Manager Gene Mauch, exerts a qjuiet kind of leadership over our pitching staff.

His dominance of Houstons pitching staff, though, was totally unsettling Friday night.

Boccabella became the I8th man in the history of major league baseball to hit two home runs in one inning Mhen the Expos blasted Houston for eight runs in the sixth. He led off with a drive over the left field fence at Jarry Park, then hit a grand slam as Montreal belted the Astros 12-8. They won the second game 14-6.

Elsewhere in the National League, the Atlanta Braves blanked the New York Meta 2-0, the Cincinnati Reds defeated the Philadelphia Phillies 8-2, the Chicago (Mibs beat the San Diego Padres 8-5, the Los Angeles Dodgers edged the Pittsburgh Pirates 3-2 and the St. Louis (Cardinals trimmed the San Francisco Giants 3-2.

In American Lrague action, the Oakland As defeated the Baltimore (Moles 7-5 in the doubleheader, but the (Moles won the second game, 5-3, the Cleveland Indians topped the California Angels 8-7 in 11 innings, ,the Kansas City Royals bombed the Detroit Tig*s 12-1, the Texas Rangers beat the Milwaukee Brewers 5-2, the New York Yankees topped the

Minnesota Twins 5-2 and the Boston Red Sox trimmed the Chicago White Sox 4-2.

. Atlantas Ron Schueler held the Mets hitless until the ninth inning in posting his first major league shiMcnit. Singles by Ron Hodges and Felix Millan ruined the no-hit bid.

Home runs by B<rf>by Tolan, Tony Perez and Bill Plummo* powered the Reds over the Phillies before a record Veterans Stadium crowd of 58,294. Tolan added an RBI single. Fred Norman, 6-8, won his fifth victory in his last six decisioiu.

Chicagos Rick Monday, with some help from San Diegos Pat CcHTales, drove in six runs with a grand-slam and a two-run single to help the (Dubs. Corrales dropped Mondays pop foul with the bases loaded in Um flfth inning, and Monday used the reiMeve to drive his 21st homer of the seas(Hi over the ri^t fleld fence.

A two-out double by Jose Cruz in the sevoith inning drove in Joe Torre and Ted Simmons to carry St. Louis to victory. Bob Gibson pitched a sevi-hitter for his 233rd career triumidi. The decision tied Gibson with San Franciscos Juan Marichal as the winningest active pitcher.

Don Sutton carried a^four-hit shutout into the ninth inning, thoi had to scramble for the victory as Pittsburgh scored twice with two outs.

Three Reds Lead All-Star Voting

NEW YORK (APF - Three Cincinnati Reds would be in the starting lineup for the National League if hxlays tabulation of voting for baseballs All-Star game were flnal.

The three would be catcher Johnny Bench, second baseman Joe Morgan and outflelder Pete Rose. They were far ahead at their petitions in the latest NL voting by fans announced Friday by the Baseball Commissioners office.

The voting ends Sunday for the All-Star game at Kansas City July 24. Starting lineups for both the Nati(mal and American leagues will be announced the week of July 15.

In addition to Bench, Mcn'gan and Rose, other likely starters for the NL, judging from Fridays tabulation, are Hank Aaron of Atlanta at flrst base, Ron Santo of the (Dhicago Cubs at third, Chris Speier of San Francisco at shortstop and Billy Williams of the (Dubs and (Tesar CedoK) of Houston rounding out the outfield.

The latest vote breakdown by

position for the starting National League All-Star squad;

FIRST BASEHank Aaron, Atlanta, 680,329; Willie stargell, Pittsburgh, 280,982; Willie McCovey, San Francisco, 150,174; Tony Porez, (Dincinnati, 118,231; Lee May, Houston, 104,091; Bill Buckner, Los Angeles, 66,259.

SECOND BASE^oe Morgan, Cincinnati, 521,319; Glenn Beckert, Chicago, 220,009; Dave Carii, Pittsburgh, 173,305; Tito Fuentes, San Francisco, 140,868; Ted Sizemore, St. Louis, 114,109; Felix Millan, New York, 88,624.

THIRD BASERon Santo, Chicago, 402,159; Joe Torre, St. Louis, 344,065; Doug Rader, Houston, 166,888; Richie Heb-ner, Pittsburgh, 116,578; Darrell Evans, Atlanta, 112,897; Ron (Dey, Los Angeles, 92,642.

SHORTSTOPChris Speier, San Francisco, 423,181; Dave (Doncepcion, (Dincinnati, 291,849; Don Kessinger, Chicago, 242,016; Bud Harrelson, New York, 133,566; Bill Russell, Los Angeles, 129,989; Roger Metzger, Houston, %,293.

CATCHERJolmny Bench, (Dincinnati, 913,110; Manny Sanguilli, Pittsburg, 171,556; Ted Simmons, St. Louis, 78,486; Randy Hundley, Chicago, 62,051; Dave Rader, San Francisco, 56,866; Bob Watson, Houston, 50,406.

OUTFIELDPete Rose, Cincinnati, 526,495; Billy WiUiams, Chicago, 435,398; Cesar Cedeno, Houston, 434,845; Bobby Bonds, San Francisco, 397,784; Lou Brock, St. Louis, 281,547; Rick Monday, Chicago, 250,705.

13-YEAR-OLD BABE RUTH ALL-STARS These youths will represent Greenville In the 13-year-old Babe Ruth All-Star district tournament, beginning Monday at Ayden-Grifton High School. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Jerome Ross, Bubba Rowiett, John Cleetwood, Jeff Aldridge, Gary

Alien, Greg Lee, Doug Selby; second row, Derek Brewington, John Coffman, Richard Nunn, Joey Downing, Chris Moye, Freager Sanders, Danny Hester, and coach Robert Carraway. Not pictured is coach Pete Carraway. (Reflector Photo)

The average age of the top three trainers at the 1973 luring meeting at aqueduct is 31 years. Preston King, leader with 40 winners, is 32; Jose Martin, second with 32, is 29; and J(^y Campo, third with 24, is 34.

AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE

All Amtrkan Makts A Medalt

ROY SPEIGHT'S SERVICE CENTER

ISM N. Oraant St. Ph. 7Sl-3tM

HONDA

MINIBIKES ON/OFF ROAO BIKES TRAIL BIKES

All the many worlds of motorcycling in one place.

MORE MODELS MORE SERVICE MORE ACCESSORIES MORE PARTS

Stan's Sports Center

3205 EAST NTH STREET

ftom MWity to Mini,Homla hM it al.

Heres a gooil neighbor for lifo

BILL MCDONALD

EAST 10th St. Ext. Phone 752-5580 Greenville, N.C.

A G(X)0 man to see for all your family life Insurance. He can provide you with a State Farm life policy designed to fit your needs exactly. And with his special training and experience, he's qualified to help you get what you want out of life.

Lika a geoA aaifMMr, Stata farm I* tliara.

> STATE

ata^aaM

INSURANCE COMPANY 2^:3, HMaaOik.:

ORCENVILLC, N C.

206 E. 5th St.

July

Clearance Sale

Starts Mraday, July 9th at 9:00 A.M.

IoverstockedI

SUITS and SPORT COATS

MUST BE SOLD!

SAVE 20% AND MORE

THE HEART OF THE SEASON!

We Must Sell Our Entire Stock Of Spring and Summer Suits, Sport G)ats and Straw Hats. We Positively Will Not Carry Over Summer Merchandise. The AAerchandlse We Are Offering For Sale IS All New Summer Stock. Brand Names You Will Recognize. Be Sure To Be At Proctor^s At Nine A.M. Tomorrow For The Most Outstanding Values In Summer Wearing Apparel We Have Ever Ottered.

SUITS

Ideal For Year 'Round WearDoubleknit & Texturized KnitDacronWool Blends By Famous MakersRegulars, Shorts, Longs & Extra LongsSizes To 50.

20'* OFF

Every Sport Coat in Stock

WERE W0.00 NOW $48.00

WERE 9.95 NOW $55.95

WERE 79.95 NOW $63.95

WERE 89.95 NOW $71.95

OFF

Entire Stock Of

STRAW HATS

PRICE

Must Be Sold

ENTIRE STOCK OF SPRING & SUMMER

PANTS

20% f

ONE (ROUP OF

TIES

VALUES

$1.50

DERMDAS & SWIM TRUNKS KDUCED 25%

You cannot afford to miss the opportunity of buying now turnmor clothing and occessories at tho savings wo oro offoring-Proctor's tomorrow

ot 9 a.m. 206 E. 5th St.

181% Daily Reflector, ChreenvUle. N.C.Sunday, July 8, 1873

Crow Shooting Low Now Vogue

RALEIGH - Can I still hunt crows without getting in trouble?

Thats a question many hunters in North Carolina have been asking of late, and the answer ranges from a qualified yes to a cautious maybe.

As far as North Carolina state law is concerned, you can hunt crows any time you like, or shoot them for eating your com crop of any other reason. The recent ^Federal statute is less clear but appears to have virtually the same result, at least for the time being.

The North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission is charged with regulating state law, and the state law on crows says that they can be taken, possessed, bought, sold and transported at any time in any manner, except that they may not be killed by the use of poison or dynamite without a permit from the Executive Director of the Wildlife Commission, says Don Curtis, Chief of the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commissions Division of Protection.

However, as an offshoot to a recent Federal migratory bird treaty with Mexico and Canada, the crow was recognized as a migratory bird and included in a list of birds accorded protection under Federal law.

The crow is certainly not an endangered species of wildlife, said Spencer Smith, Director of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, but we must at this point in time assure the crow the protection accorded other migratory game birds.

Some crow hunters have interpreted this to mean that crow hunting was no longer legal under Federal law, though still legal under state law. The result has been considerable confusion.

Actually, explained a U.S. Fish and Wildlife Bureau spokesman, the crow was listed with birds that could be shot only when found committing or about to commit depredation against crops. Because many hunters believe that this automatically ends crow hunting for sport, we are proposing to establish seasons and bag limits for crows

in 48 states. Our proposal is to set up a sea^n framework not to exceed 124 days of hunting per year, and allow the states to regulate hunting methods, dates, bag and possession limits in much the same manner ad duck and dove hunting is now regulated.

In the meantime until this proposal is either carried out or rejected the U.S. Burear of Fi^h and Wildlife has interpreted a policy on crows and magpies which temporarily exempts them from any permit requirement. In other words, they may be shot at any time without a permit, and it seems they need not necessarily be caught in the act of either committing or being about to commit crop depredation since no one can say when a crow is about to commit depredation anyway.

Thus, for the time being, it appears that those who want to hunt crows can expect no problems in running afcwil of any Federal ban on crow hunting. And state law has no such ban.

Problems could arise, however, when and if the U.S. Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife begins to enact its proposal to make the crow a gamebird and set up the framework for states to set seasons and bag limits.

Under the present state law, we probably will have no authority to do what the Federal law may ask as long as the crow remains listed as unprotected under North Carolina law, says Curtis, Therefore, we are not issuing any citations for shooting crows now, and we probably will not have the jurisdiction to issue any as long as state law remains as it is even if Federal law makes the crow a gamebird in the future.

Hopefully, any possibly conflicting laws will be resolved long before they become a problem for hunters. For the present, at least, it appears that crow hunting can continue in the state as it has in the past until such time as Federal government decides what to do about the possibility of establishing seasons and bag limits.

Wildlife Afield: What Is The Mattamuskeet's Geese Future

By JIM DEAN Mattamuskeet as a wildlife

LakeMattamuskeetusedtobe refuge in 1934, the goose one of the best Canada goose population steadily increased, hunting spdts in the world, but i From 1940 to 1948, the wintering the lake has gone from boom to population fluctuated between

ANOTHER MARLIN These four men were among those who boated two marlin during the Mwehead City Marlin Tournament (rff Morehead City in June. The fish were caught from the Barbara B owned by W. G. Blount of Greenville. This big one weighed in at 432 pounds. From left to right are Larry M. Land, who caught the other marlin; Blount; JohnR. Hodges HI, who landed this fish; and Cliff Everett Jr.

Most Boaters Going Fishing

bust in the past decade. Waterfowl hunters are keenly aware of this sad situation, but not everyone knows why the goose population at Mattamuskeet has declined so sharply.

Mattamuskeets goose problem is the subject of a rather extensive article in the July issue of WILDLIFE IN ROR'TH CAROLINA. The article has been written by North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission Waterfowl Biologist Jack Donnelley, U.S. Bureau of Sport Fisheries and WUdlife Biologist Otto Florschutz and Mattamuskeet Refuge Manager John Daivs.

These men have studied Mattamuskeets problems for a l<Hig time, and they tell what has happened, why and also what might be done to help. In short, the article is must reading for every waterfowl enthusiast.

Space is not available to outline all the information in the article, but the findings can be highlighted.

Following the establishment of

30,000 to 50,000 geese. Then, in 1949, the goose population began to increase again until, by 1959, the lakes wintering population peaked at a whopping 144,400 geese.

Soon, hunting became a major industry for Hyde County, and the lake became known as the goose hunting capital of the world. Unfortunately, since 1959, the goose popualtion has declined sharply until there is now only a remnant flock. Last winter, only about 7,000 geese wintered at the lake.

Suprisingly, the total population of Canada geese in the Atlantic Flyway has increased at the same time that Mattamuskeets population has declined. Since 1951, the Atlantic Flyways population has increased from some 495,000 birds

(Delware, Maryland, New Jersey and Virginia). They have also increased in Pennsylvania, New York and Massachusetts.

There are several reasons for this. Perhaps the most important is that farming practices have changed both in the northeast and in the south. In the Delmarva area, com is being planted in abudance where once vegetable farming was the major crop. Meanwhile, North Carolinas com and soybean production declined while v^etable farming increased. Also, new grain harvesting techniques have left barren fields in the winter.

From a gooses point of veiw, stopping up north makes sense. Why fly farther for less food?

The biologists also point out the excessive hunting pressure at Lake Mattamuskeet contributed to the decline. Hunter harvest was high during the 1960s, and adding to this pressure was an extensionby law, not Commission or Federal

to roughly 1,000,000 in 1972. In ________________

1972, Maryland alone had 462,000 regualtionof the hunting hours

Pamela Is Out Again

birds, or nearly as many as the entire flyway in 1%1.

Therefore, while wintering flocks south of Virginia have fallen, they have increased greatly in flie Delmarva area

Magill

Stockton Grabs 36-Hole' Lead

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer MU.WAUKEE (AP) - Dave Stockton, relaxed but exuberant after the best round of his career, was asked to predict a winning score in the $130,000 Greater Milwaukee Open Golf Tournament.

I think I can shoot some pretty good scores, Stockton said. Ill let &ie other guys worry about it. Ive been chasing people all year. Now they can chase me for a while. Stockton, a former PGA national champion, had a nine-un-der-par 63just one stroke off the best round of the season on the pro tourand established a three-stroke lead Friday with a 36-hole total of 132.

Thats 12-underi>ar for two trips in pursuit of the $26,000 first prize on the 7,010-yard Tuckaway Country Club course.

Larry Ziegler was in second place with a 69 for 135.

Bob Goalby, a 42-year-old veteran who held the first round lead, had six birdies, but could do no better than a 71 in the gusty afternoon winds that raked the courses rolling hills. He drifted back to third at 136.

Mike Morley was next with a 71-137, while Homero Blancas and Hubert Green were tied at 138. Blancas had a 71 and Green a 70.

Most of the games top names are bypassing this event to get an early start on preparations for next weeks British Open. Among them are Jack Nicklaus, Lee Trevino, Arnold

Palmer and Gary Player.

Top Second-round scores: Dave Stockton 6963-132 Larry Ziegler 66 69135

Bob Goalby 65 71136

Mike Morley 66 71137

Homero Blancas 67 71138

Hubert Green 68 70138

Buddy AUin 66 73139

Jerry McGee 70 69139

John Schroeder 70 69139

Roy Pace 68 71139

Deane Beman 68 71139

ChicodWins S. Pftt Crown

CHICODChicod clinched the South Pitt Little League regular season championship Friday with an 11-2 rout of Griftons Piggly Wiggly.

Chicod oushed over enough to win it in the second with three runs. They added five in the fourth and three in the fifth. Piggly Wiggly scored in the third and fourth innings.

Neal Johnson was the winning pitcher. His record is 5-0 for the season. He struck out 12 and gave up only three hits in the game.

Curtis Spencer led the Piggly Wiggly hitting with two. Louie Dixon had a double and a triple for Chicod while Johnson had two hits.

The playoffs will begin tomorrow night in Chicod.

by JACK WOLISTON NEW YORK (UPI) -An estimated 46 million persons participated in recreational boating in 1972 and about 65 per cent of them, or 30 million, did so for one reasonto go fishing.

'Thats the word from a recent survey made to determine to what uses owners of the nations 5V^ million pleasure boats put their craft, which range from prams and canoes to sleek inboard powered yachts and sailing vessels.

These 30 million on-the-water fishermen were joined by uncounted millions who wet their lines from beaches, jetties, piers and shorelines to make fishing one of the biggest of our participant sports.

What lures the millions of men, women and children into the sport?

One of the most ardent of these anglers is Curt Gowdy, one of Americas best known sports announcers who regularly heads for a fishin hole in his off-work hours. Says Gowdy:

I find fishing gives me more inspiration and more relaxation than anything I have ever done. And my life would be a lot less happy without it.

Taught By His Dad Gowdy, who learned to fish at his fathers side in Wyoming streams when he was a boy of seven, believes the sport grows more exciting and offers more fun now than ever before.

Science has helped with the introduction of fiberglass fishing rods and monofilament line, according to Gowdy, who acts as International Field Test Director for Berkely and Co., Spirit Lake, Iowa, a manufacturer of fishing equipment.

Now fishing combines the best natural advantages of the sport with more assurance that you wont be disappointed or frustrated because of equip

ment failure.

Gowdy now spends six weeks a year at what he calls hard fishing but manages a dozen or two fast trips into the outback where he has favorite fishing spots in a good many states.

Within a period of a few weeks this spring he fished in Colorado, Maine and Wyoming and he has some other special places in Montana and Michigan where he heads regularly.

To Gowdy, there are three stages in the life of a fisherman.

Tips For Fishermen Theres the first, where he wants to catch all the fish he can; the second, where he looks for trophy fish and wants to bring back the biggest one he can hook, and third, the sporting challenge of hooking a wily fish with an artificial lure for the pure sport of itand then letting it go.

In the department of tips to the fisherman, Gowdy suggests several.

Sharp hooks make a big difference and will often decide whether you bring in your fish or let it get away, he says. I never go fishing without carrying a pocket sharpening stone and I use it after each catch.

Tying knots is another important need for the fisherman. A bad knot can lose a fish. It pays to learn a basic series of knots and practice tying them in your spare time. Gowdy believes that every boy should have the opportunity to fish and the opportunity to learn the basic elements of fishing at an early age.

My two boys fish, he said. And the fact that we go fishing together has been an important factor in my family.

His standard advice to fathers who have troublesome sons: take them fishing where you can get closer to them.

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Pamela Magill has struck out twice in attempting to break the male barrier of Little League baseball, but two outs dont make a ball game.

The parents of the lO-year-old suburban Avonworth girl said Friday they would appeal Federal Judge Barron P. McCunes ruling that their daughter can be excluded from the Avonworth Baseball Conferences (ABC) team because of her sex.

Can we fight it? Pamela asked when the judge issued his decision Thursday night.

Her parents and attorney responded readily.

I feel girls should have the opportunity to play baseball, said Patricia Magill.

Nobody has the right to participate in a gaine, quipped attorney Stanley Stein, but she has the right to try out.

ITie Magills flled suit against the Avonworth School District last month, v barging the only reasons Pamela was kept from the league was because shes a girl.

I doubt if theres any constitutional discrimintim in this instance or discriminaron of any kind, for that matter, McCune declared in his decision.

Pamela wanted to play last year, said Mrs. Magill when asked to trace her daughters baseball history, but we waited until this year and she asked again.

I took her to apply April 6, and got a call April 7 that she couldnt play because she was a girl, she added.

The thing she applied for | was a minor league, kids that dont know what end of a bat to use, but boys are allowed to play as long as they pay the $7

fee, she declared.

Pamela has attended a baseball clinic and knows which end of the bat to use.

A radio station did a commentary on her the other day, continued Mrs. Magill. They mentioned she had gone four-for-four at North Park in one game, with three home runs and a double.

. The report was innaccurrate, and Pamela was quick to correct her mother.

It was five-for-five, the youngster announced.

She had three home runs, a double and a triple, said her mother.

from sunrise to sunset. Previously, hunting stopped at 4 oclock in the afternoon. During the mid-60s the season was extended by Federal authorities, and the bag limit raised from two to three geese. To counter this, large flocks of geese flew to the fields to feed only at night. Others left to feed in areas where pressure was not so great. Moat, however, began to stop farther north for the winter where food was plentiful and hunting pressure was less severe.

Hunters have also learned to encourage farmers to use agriculture practices to encourage geese to stop in the Delmarva area, and the

City League Purple Division ('Through Thursday)

W L

Little Sluggers 13 1

Hardees 9 6

Proctors 9 7

Greenville Utilities 7 8

Burger King 7 8

Union Carbide 5 10

Jaycees 2 14

populations there are increasing, and ^will no doubt continue to do so.

'The conclusion reached by Donnelly, Florschutz and Davis is that the previous bonanza in goose hunting at Lake Mattamuskeet, Hyde County and the entire south is gone forever, largely because of changing farming practices.

But, they express hope that with the proper managment the population can be built again td higher levels than now exist. 'Their recommendations include reduction of hunter harvest, and some biologists suggest even closing the lake to hunting for a few years. 'They also recom-mrtid th<? leasing or acquisition of several thousand acres of private farm land adjacent to the refuge where com and other crops could be planted to feed geese. A cooperative arm program to increase the food for geese is also suggested, along with the development of decoy flocks to attract geese.

The ^ biologists make po guarantees, even if all these things are done, but they say quite candidly that if these things are not done, there will be no hope atall for the future of the Canada goose at Mattamuskeet.

Sundays Sports Baseball

Semi-Pro Belvoir at Williamston (2) Jollie at Greenville (2) Collegiate East Carolina at Louisburg American Legion Wilson at Greenville Tennis

Plymouth at Greenville (Roanoke League)

Mondays Sports Softball City League Balentines vs. Morgan Printers Greenville Utilities vs. Four Seasons Burger King vs. Little Sluggers Parkers vs. Daily Reflector Union Carbide vs. Hardees Dainty Maid vs. Hallows Jaycees vs. Proctors Church League 'Trinity vs. Black Jack Memorial vs. University-Mt. Pleasant Immanuel vs. St. Gabriel

Bowling

Tuesday Mens

Marsh World

Ducks Unlimited (Canada)

IMPRINTING is "the process by which newly hatched birds form an immediate and permanent attachment for the parent." This attachment involves sight and sound communication, with sound exchange beginning just before the duckling hatches. During the first few hours after hatching, the duckling forms a strong visual bond with its mother, which is, strangely enough, strengthened by difficulties encountered in following the mother.

(^medy Of Errors

Dorseys Horseys

Choppers

Hired Hands

TTiree & 'Two

Hi-Lows

Wheels

Roling Five

Carolina All-Stars

Stop-N-Go

High game, A.J. Standi,

222;

high series, Marvin Sutton, 597.

117-73

Don McGloh^i^

INSURANCE

Hines Agency, Inc.

For Your Mobile Home Repairs

Call Riifus Keel Carolina Mobile Home Service 752-0513

ONE NOUN KOIETIZIK

Has A Gift For You!

NOTICE

We 'will re-open July 9th after having closed week

of July 2-7 for vocation*

Saads Shoe Shop

Located College View Cleaners Main Plant, Grande Avenue

For each $4.00 worth of dry cleaning brought to our shop Monday thru Thursday. You'll receive a FREE EISENHOWER DOLLAR

No Limit

Bring All You Wish

WHY WAIT!

OWN YOUR OWN . HOME NOW!/ V

Expert Alteration Service Available

CHARLES ST., NEXT TO PITT PLAZA

Open 7 A.M. to 7 P.M., Monday thro Saturday

4-IIIIIIM MOBILE NOME ONiY *4,250"

Pre-Grond Opening Sole On All Mobile Homes In Stock!

W.'r ^.n 7 Da^ AW.ek For Yor Convenience!

609 West Greenville Blvd. (U.S. 264 By-Pass)

We are never knowingly undersold.

V|oi3ii r: IIOMi s

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, July 8. 1973ifSOMETHING NEW.. .Docking space for pleasure craft provides a modern ctmvenience to historic Bath.Historic Bath, Where The Old Is Companion To The New

III ,rSSii j 'Jjif--'

NOW BEING RESTORED ... the Van Der Veer House, dating from 1706, has ^en moved from its original site to a spot facing Harding Street within the historic district.

A POPULAR SPOT ... for young and old, resident and visitor, is the boat launching site on Back Creek.

The little town of Bath in Beaufort County has just about everything in its favor.

The oldest incorporated town in North Carolina, the (rfficial history dates back to 1705, White seters began settling in the area about 1690, supplanting native Indians who had called the area home.

In 1704, David Perkins sold 60 acres of land to John Lawson, Joel Martin, Sr. and Simon Alders(Mi, who were granted incorporation rights by an act of the assembly the following year.

Lawson was one of the areas most active mena noted author and someting (rf a real-estate man, selling lots to 25 buyers in little more than a year.

Blackboard, the colorful character accredited with more escapades than any one perswi could perform in a life time, did however, find tme to marry a yodng girl from Bath.

In early days, chances are the town was in some ways much livelier than today. Records show that during sessions of the assembly held in Bath between 1744 and 1752, inns and taverns were filled; with lots of merry making during court days in the village.

Today there are no assembly or court days. Natives and tourists alike make do with s(rft drinks and snacks in public places. One modem advantage is that todays residents and visitors need not fear Indian massacres, famine and epidemics of diseases that sometimes spoiled the idyllic beauty of the water surrounded town.

A new lease on life has marked Baths recent history .People are beginning to find the sleepy, beautifully shaded and roomy village an excellenfplace for fishing, water sports, picnics, and of course, sightseeing.

Several fine 18th and 19th century residences have been restored, with the State Department of Archives and Histmy owning and administering the State Historic Site which consists of the Palmer-Marsh House, Bonner House, and Van Der Veer House, now being reconstructed after being moved into the historic district. The same agency also operates and owns the Visitw Center, a comfortable modem brick building.

Here, literature can be procured, and an exciting color movie recounts Baths history. Tours are available.

Two historic buildings, St. Thomas Church (Episcopal), which was constmcted beginning in 1734; and the WUlaims (or Glebe) House, are preserved and maintained by the St. Thomas Restoration Committee.

On the new development side, a recently completed marina with ample docking space on the west side of town; and a smaller, aPtive launching site on the east side (rf town, (rffer water lovers an extra bonus.

In season, morning glories, honeysuckle, cattails, Queen Anns Lace, goldenrod and other colorful wild flowers, and butterflies and birds, emphasize the rural setting of North Clarolinas oldest town.

For the sportsman, athlete, history buff, nature lover, or just plain sightseer, Bath has a bounty of good things to entice most any visitor. Best of all, theres no bustle about any (rf the varied activites. In Bath, life is oriented to history and leisure, an unbeatable combination.Texf and Photographs by Jerry Raynor

A ROOMY 191H CENTURY HOUSE .. . The Williams (Glebe) House was completed in 1832. It is now the property of the Episcopal Diocese of East Carolina.

WORTHY OF PASTORAL POEMS ... these huge old trees on the Palmer-Marsh House property add a note of romantic atmosphere.IN THE GARDENS .. .of the early lth centuiy A BRIEF HISTORY... of Bath is outlined in a brome . i AiunuifAoir *i. u Km iBonner House, a 8un.dlaUUiid8 on a marble column plaque set in a piece of granite near the InterseeUon o NATIONAL HISTORIC LANDMARK ... the Palmer-Marsh House was built prior to 17M.within a circle of bricks. Carteret and Main Streets. possibly by Michael Coutanch

2tT%e DUy RcHector, Greenville, N.C.*-Sunday, July 8, 1173

ECU Summer Theatre

Schedule Long. Run ForMy Fair Lady

Park

WHITE LIGHTNING Convict Burt Reynolds returns to running moonshine but this time for the authorities in order to escape a prism sentence and revenge his brothers death. (PG). Sunday through Wednesday

EMPEROR OF THE NORTH - Lee Marvin stars in this suspense drama set in a midwest freight train in the I920s. (PG). Thursday through Wednesday.

THE SINGLE GIRLS Late show Friday and Saturday nights at 11:30 (R).

Piaza Cinema

THE ARISTOCATS-SONG OF THE SOUTH In the Aristocats a family of cats is kidnapped by a jealous butler and catapulted into a series of adventures as they turn Paris of 1910 upside down in attempts to regain their stolen inheritance.

(G)

Song of the South At the turn of the century in the South, a boy meets Uncle Remus who teaches him about life through his

tales of brother animals. (G) Double feature Sunday through Wednesday.

TOE SOUND OF MUSIC - Julie Andrews and Christopher Plummer star in this award winning musical love story. Maria a lively novice, leaves the convent temporarily to be a governesi to the seven children of a retired naval captain. They fall in love admist the confusion of WWII in Austria. (G). Thursday through Wednesday. ^

The masterpiece of musicials, My Fair Lady, will be brought to the East Carolina Summer Theatre for a Imig local run from July 12 through the 21st.

the shows disarmingly amoral songs, With A Ute Bit Of Luck and Get Me To The Church On Time.

Peter Bromilow will star as the peevish diction expert, Henry Higgins, and Dell Brownlee has the lead feminime role of Eliza Doolittle, the Cockney-tipped laboratory specimen he transforms from a drab flower girl to a belle of high societv.

John Robbins will also be starred as the flower girls My Fair

roistering father who will sing

My Fair Lady, is a three-hour blend of melody and laughter that has enthralled audiences aU around the world and has everywhere scored record-breaking long4^s six and a half years in its first New York engagement, five and a half years in London, over a year in Stockholm, 98 weeks in Melbourne, to name a few.

Pygmalion. Alan Jay Lemer and Frederick Loewe made the adaptation Loewe writing its lilting tunes and Lemer the script and lyrics. It boats some

and motion lectures.

Curreny, Peter can be seen both on stage at McGinnis and at Pitt 'Dieater, where the film Camdot is showing. He has a

Udy is based on Bernard. Shaws 1914

comedy,

of the most popular show tunes feature role, that Sagamore ever written, including On The one of the Knights of the Street Where You Love, I Roundtable, in Camdot.

Could Have Danced AU Night, In 1974 Peter won an and may others. Emmy award for his per-

PeterBromUow is returning to formance in Steve Allens the East Carolina Summer Meeting Of Minds, in which he Theatre in the role of Professor played St. Thomas Aqulnus. This Higgins which he created here season he has appeared in ten years ago in the premier Search and Love American season. In the intervening years. Style, he has acted and sung in Making her debut with the numerous television programs East Carolina Summer Theatre,

DeU Brownlee brings a rich

Demond His Own

Wilson Lives Private Life

PETER BROMILOW...star of My Fair Lady.

Pitt

CAMELOT - Under a united kingdom, with law and justce established for aU by King Arthur, he and his queen Guenevere are ha^y unl a knight named Lancelot arrives and falls in love with the queen. She returns his love and Arthur is forced to go to war with Lancelot. (G) Sunday through Tuesday.

DOBERMANS - No information available (PG) Wednesday through Saturday.

BATTLE OF THE WORLDS - Childrens matinee Wednesday at 10 a.m. Admission is six empty Pepsi or Pepsi product bottles.

Paul Simon Has Seen Transition

By VERNON SCOTT HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Demond Wilson lives in the shadow of Redd Foxx in their weekly television series, Sanford and Son, but away from work Demond is very much his own, swinging man.

Wilson is a taUcative, outgoing bachelor with a string of

wardrobe is a great source of pride.

Im known as Peter Prep, he says, in reference to his Ivy League image. I never wear sandals or go out of the house in blue jeans. You cant dress like that when you drive a big Cadillac like I do.

Wilson likes to run three

Attends Many Films

professional background to the role of Eliza Doolittle. Her Broadway credits include the role of Aldonza in The Man Of La Mancha and appearances in The Unsinkable Molly Brown, Carnival and Here's Love.

Producer-Director Edgar R. Lowssin is staging My Fair Ladu, and Richard Lyle is

He has been dating the same choreographing the musical girl for several months and has numbers. Robert T. Williams dinner mth her every night. has created the scenery for the appily, he reports, she is production which promises to be toe finest cook in the Western a dazzling visual display Hemisphere, spoiling him with Tickets for thU producUon are curry dishes, fetuccini and, he now on sale in the lobby of

racial jokes. He pokes gentle miles a day at the beach

THE POSEIDON ADVENTURE -15 Academy Award winners Star in the saga of the incredible trek of a handful of survivors through toe mangled structure of a cruise ship that has been turned upside down during a tidal wave. (PG). Sunday throuch Thursday.

CAULDRON OF BLOOD-CRUCIBLE OF HORROR - No information available. (GP). Double feature Friday and Saturday.

Meadowbrook

Best-selling country-Westem records based on Cash-Box Magazines naticuiwide survey:

MEADOWBROOK

SUN-MON-TUES.

WOODY M.I.RN.S Kverythinii you alway.s wanted to know about sex

By BRUCE MEYER United Press International

The transformation of Paul I IC6 ^ ^ a long, slow

process. But before our very eyes, he has developed from an adept manipulator of clever phrases into a truly gifted songwriter, and a perceptive observer of humanity as a whole and America in particular.

Over toe past 16 years beginning with a hit single called Hey Schoolgirl, when Simon and Garfunkel called themselves Tom and Jerry-Paul Simons music has been evolving.

He made a gradual, difficult transition away from the grating waspishness, the col-lege-boy cleverness, of his early work. And he has grown musically, combining a natural gift for melody with a variety of forms and rhythms, new and old.

The last Simon and Garfunkel album, Bridge Over Troubled Water, was major turning Kids Say the Darndest point. Not wily was it the end things, Tammy Wynette of Simons long association with Why Me, Kris Kristoffer- Art Garfunkel, but it was also ^ toe first indication (rf his rapidly

Dont Fight the Feelings of expanding musical base Love, Charley Pride With his first solo album,

Tie a Yellow Ribbon Round Simon stretched his new wings the Ole Oak tree, John a bit, and ended up with a Carver sprain. But for a trial run it

EVERYTHING YOU ALWAYS WANTED TO KNOW ABOUT SEX BUT WERE AFRAID TO ASK - Seven different questions from the best selling book are explored in this zany film of Woody Allens. (R). Sunday torough-Tuesday.

THE DEVILS WEDDING NIGHT-TWILIGHT PEOPLE -Double feature Wednesday through Friday. Rated (R) and (PG), respectively.

BANQUERO -A FISTFUL OF DYNAMITE - (PG). Double feature on Saturday.

Top Country Si Western

miT Wf Ml Al MAID 10 ASK

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

NOW PLAYING

Ravishing Ruby, Tom T. HaU

Send Me No Roses, Tommy Overstreet Ride Me Down Easy, Bobby Bare Love Is the Foundation, Loretta Lynn Come Early Morning, Don Williams You Give Me You, Bobby G. Rice

nmr -axoR BY DOM*

mSSSSS

The first railway from the Atlantic to the Pacific Oceans was completed May 10, 1869."

wasnt bad. and it introduces the Jamaican reggae beat to his music for the first time.

Paul Simon is not one to make the same mistakes twice. His new album, Tliere Goes Rhymin Simon (Columbia

KC-32280), is very nearly perfect realization of his development as a songwriter.

From toe gently rocking Kodachrome to the spiritual power of Loves Me Like A Rock,^ the album is both a serious musical portrait of Simons America and a com

mercially viable product.

His opposite Paul Simon occupies the opposite pole in the American pop music spectrum from Alice Cooper. Alice plays on the darker realms of the American psychologytoe violence, the preoccupation with sexual fantasy and chrome-plated gimmickry. Theres a good deal less fanfare to Simons approach, of course, and he manages not to be hopelessly cynical, despite his recognition that all is not as it should be.

TTiey do have one thing in common, however: a. feel for what makes this country tick.

Its this intuitive power that makes Rhymin Simon work so well, whether it is in an intensely personal song like Something So Right, or the melancholy wide-screen power of American Tune.

Simon continues his exploration of Caribbean rhythms, especially in an odd little vignette called Was A Sunny Day about a sailor named Speedoo and a high school queen named Lorelei, if you can dig it.

I guess my favorite tune on the album is Loves Me Like A Rock, which rightfully belongs in a little rural church in Mississippi, or maybe a storefront meeting-house in Chicago. Simon owes a lot to his backing group, the Dixie Hummingbirds, for the success of that one.

As for Kodachrome, the single from the album, its likely to become one of the monster hit tunes of 1973, if for no other reason than that it has one of those melodies that simply will not turn loose of your head.

fun at the black-white dilemma. But as a black he also feels deeply about civil rights.

Of his role as Lamont Sanford, the actor says: I like to present blacks in the proper light.

I grew up in Harlem where there are a lot of Lamonts.

He has written some episodes for the NBC series but hasnt sold any to the producers. Wilson says he is waiting for one he thinks worthy of an Emmy award before he submits them.

Cue Cards Not Used Wilson lives in an apartment in the San Fernando valley, about three minutes from the NBC studios where he reports to work at 8 a.m. six times a

u/aaIt

wcciv.

Unlike many shows, Sanford and Son doesnt use cue cards so it is necessary for Demond and Redd to memorize 60 pages of dialogue weekly.

Wilson has decorated his two-bedroom apartment with fastidious care. He bought a combination of French provincial, modem and contemporary furniture in clean, classic lines.

He keeps a second bedroom for visiting friends and relatives. Both his parents and sister continue to live in New York City, but he also has aunts and cousins in his native Valdosta, Ga.

Proud of Clothes When Wilson moved to Southern California two years ago he brought nothing with him except his clothes. His

stay in trim, a pasttime he enjoys irregularly when the show is in production.

When he cant get to the beach he jogs in place in his apartment.

A former college (Hunter CoUege) and high, school basketbaU star, Wilson is unable to play tennis or golf because of a shoulder separation.

Wilsons roots are still in Harlem although he has no plans to return there except to visit family and friends. And his bachelor status may change any day.

adds with a chuckle, spareribs. Hiere are evenings when Demond dons an apron and does the cooking himself.

On weekends Demond and his girl friend (whom he wants to keep secret until they announce their engagement) attend as many movies as possible. Occasionally they visit Redd Foxx and his wife.

Wilson has no pets and doesnt want any. Hes plan ning, however, to buy a tankful of tropical fish, not so much for toeir company as the tranquiliz-ing effect of toeir constant water ballet.

A veteran of Vietnam (1966-67) Demond is content with life, concluding: I never had it so good.

McGinnis Auditorium. Phone reservations are accepted at 758-

6390.

264 PLAYHOUSE THEATRE

PirmvlM* Hwy. Phoiw7S-MI MMm Wnt of Oroonvtlli on U.S. M4

"Your Adult Intortai

Royalties Go To Tornado States

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Record producer Charles Greene has announced that all profits due his record company, Greene Mountain Records, from its current release of the Little Richard record, In the Middle of the Night, plus all royalties due toe artist and publisher, would be donated to tornado victims.

The money is to go to public service agencies in 12 states recently ravaged by tornados Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Virginia, Kansas, Tennessee, Mississippi, Michigan, North Carolina, Oklahoma and Texas.

WOODY HERMAN STARTS SCHOLARSHIP NEW BRITAIN, Conn. (AP) Woody Herman and his manager, Hermie Dressel, have initiated the Conrad Gozzo scholarship for high school students in this city.

Seniors are eligible to compete for a first prize of 81,000. Each year, four $250 scholarships also will be awarded, to help finance musical studies at toe College of Music here.

Hie late Conrad Gozzo, a lead trumpet player, and Dressel played together in the New Britain High School Band. Gozzo played with the first Woody Herman Herd.

bb&hSiiii

NOW

SHOWING

THEY LOVE TO OOME OUT AND PLAY..

FROM THE PRODUCERS OF OFFICE GIRLS

ADULTS ONLY

*N IRtlRNATlOUAl PROOUCfRt CORP RILIAM

Mofi.-Sun. 4;00-7:30.*;00

$1*^ Aflurnoon Thru Labor Day

luiunou?

PLAZA

3 X

If you havent gotten the picture in nice bright colors yet. Ill say it another way:

East Carolina Summer Theatre

TWO MORE CHANCES TO SEE

EVELYN PAGE

The TONY AWARD

musical

A?PUUSi

TODAY at 2:15 MONDAY at 8:15

Book by

BEmr coMOEN a ADOLPH GREEN Music by CHARLES STR0U8E Lyriclby LEE ADAMS

Basad on tha film "All About Eva and the Original atory by Mary Orr

McGinnis Auditnrinni, 758-6390

756-0088 a PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

NOW SHOWING!

A DOUBLE DISNEY CARTOON FUN-FEST

TECHNICOLOR* SHOWS AT 2:00-5:00-8:00

Walt Disnev^s

Song^iSoua

TECHNICOLOR* SHOWS 3:20-6:20-9:20

75c MON. THRU WED. 1:30TIL2 P M DOORS OPEN 1:30 P.M.

NOW-

SPECIAL PREMIERE ENCORE ENGAGEMENT!

ADULT

$1.50

CHILD

$1.00

ENTER ONCE AGAIN A WHOLE NEW WORLD OP

MAGNIFICENT MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

NEXT!

JULIE ANDREWS "SOUND OF MUSIC

WINNER OF 3 ACADEMY AWARDS'

ESSAiilt

GCNERAL

i22$> 3:00 8:00

SO BIG, WE'RE HOLDING OVER

2ml Smash Week!

rmr

Cel

wif

STARTS WEDNESDAY

THE WORLD'S GREATEST MUSICAL

OPENS THURSDAY

MY FAIR LADY

:PO; llflrtOfl AflftMV#n

tiiHiim Hi* I mill

SHOWS DAILY 1:20-3:15-5:10-7:05-9:00 DOORSOPENIP.M.

Their all new adventure!

fGf

Ml *0(8 AntMTYin c

HOLIDAY PARTIES

PEPSICOLA

752-7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

NEXT!

LEE MARVIN IN 'EMPEROR OF THE NORTH POLE"

Free *Free Free Fre#

Prizes Giftia Drinks For Children 12 And Under Perents Are Welcome Each Wednesday 10:00 AM Your Only Admission Is Six Empty Pepsi Product Bottlos

THIS WEDNESDAY THE PICTURE IS

BATTLE OF THE WORLDS"

At The Mushroom Gallery

TTie Daily Renector, GreeaviUe, N.C.-Sunday, Joly 8, ll7:t-21

Mood Of Unspoiled Innocence

From Sheppard Memorial Library

y WILLIE MAE GIBBS

Three very valuable and practical books for parents with

Sheppard Ubrary.

conelr^ taxi-driving mothers and families

concerned about cars and car safety, Belts On. Buttons Down is an essential guide. Written by Edward D. Fales, Jr., a writer

hl focuses on chUdren and

rZ u every

aspwtof cwsafety in his book. He mentions every problem that

could possibly occur in traveling. Accidents, factors that cause JifiHrtn egal responsibilities, discipline of

totore of fte book is an appendix of games and activiti for fraveling^ Though written especially for mothers. Belts On.

excellent book for any driver interested in making driving a more pleasant and comfortable experience for the entire family.

A bUA, Phylll Harri.oimois, M.D., and a white, Barbara

7/^ experiences

in a book called The Black Child-A Parents Guide. Their book is

the first complete manual written to help black and white parents explain blackness and prejudice to their children. How do a Uack parent M-epare his child for rejection by white society, for no good reason? What often happens when a kindly parent leans over backwards to avoid instilling prejudice in his child? What is it like to be a small child growing up black in a white society? The co-authors of this book answer these questions with sensitivuty and goodwiU and give specific suggestions about the wording parents can use to present these matters to children of all ages.

Another handbook that is an asset to parents with preschoolers is Teaching Montessmi In The Home by Elizabeth G. Hainstock. Having proved the effectivensss of using the Mcmtessori method in the home, Mrs. Hainstock introduces it to parents in this book and gives instructions for setting up a "Montessori school environment in the home. She gives step-by*8tep instructions and illustrations of specific exercises to be executed by mothers. Each is designed to teach the child a specific skill or fact. The child leams by actually doing and perceiving the principles involved. The bode also gives directions for making all the Mmtessori equipment used in the exercises. This method of education, which is becoming more and more popular with schools and parents, will be very beneficial to mothers in the home.

iReviews^

East Carolina Railway Route of The Yellow-Hammer By Henry C. Bridgers, Jr. Tarboro, N. C. (Box 429), 1973.211 pages, illustrated, $9.75.

Your reviewer must be pardoned for a degree of personal bias towards railroading, because his own father was for the first decade of his career a Southern Railway Express Agent who met all the trains carrying express cars and knew most of the trainmen who c^erated them. Also, he has for many years enjoyed the warm friendship of the author and his charming family.

The present book is of necessity somewhat persmal in nature, and it deals with a rather limited geograi^ic area, but it is a delightful' piece of Nmrth Caroliniana, filled with names and places for the local historian,'and redolent of smoky lore for the ddtime railroad devotee.

The roots, of the future East Carolina Railway extend back to iso, and it collapsed ih 1965 after a long period of vital service to the economic development of the rich agricultural territory frrnn Tarboro to Macclesfield, to Fountain, to Farmville, and to Ho(4certon. Mr. Bridges tells the storyin hisown inimitable manner, watering the arid sands of history with a shower of anecdotes.

Even the dustwrapper is a delight, the front of it consisting of a picture of an antique train in motion, reix-oduced in full color from a painting by Francis Edwards who also contributed several pen-and-ink sketches of typical railroad scenes. The endpapers show in color thirty-two railroad passes of the type in use over a half-century ago. Further more the book is full of black-and-white pictures of locomotives, stations, employes, and other railroad memorabilia. Edison H. Thomas of Louisville contributed the verbal sketches on the dustwrapper and also the lively drawings at the head of each chapter.

Captain Bridgers, although now a retired naval officer, was virtually reared on the East Carolina Railroad which was one of his late fathers lifetime preoccupations. Also, his paternal family background for three generaticms was closely connected with the old Wilmington and Weldon (later Atlantic Coast Line) Rail Road.

Unfortunately, the book has no index, but the interested reader can follow the chronology and find somewhere in it the answer to almost any question that he may ask about the financing, management, and actual operation of a small railroad. Special details of the first two are provided in the Appendix (tf 18 pages, but the human relationships involved in all three aspects are embodied in the flow of 23 chapters of narrative.

Anyone born and reared in the area served by the Route of The Yellow-hammer may expect to enjoy an acute attack of nostalgia after reading this book. The price is so reasonable, and the pictures and prose so entertaining, that every railroad buff east of, Raleigh should be tempted to place a cq)y of the East Carolina Railway on his favorite shelf. Hugh. B. Johnston, Jr.

(Editors Note: Dr. Johnston is a prirfessor in the Foreign Language Department, Atlantic Christian College, Wilson).

For the second time in two years, artist Joseph (Joe) Dudasik has a one-m#n show on view at TTie Mushroom Gallery in Georgetown Shopping Center downtown Greenville.

Chi this gOH*ound, Joe is fulfilling the promise hinted at in his sophomore years. Now a senior in the School of Art, East Carolina University, Joes current exhibit has the added advantage of a display space that is imminently suitable for the small size drawings end paintings.

A meticulous draftsman, the young artists work is even more clean cut that his previous efforts. He seems to have a natural instinct for the most effective placement of designs within a frameowrk of complimentary white space that creates heightened interest.

Now, as in his earlier work, Joe projects an attitude of unspoiled innonence that speaks of childhood delights in simple beauty and color. Landscapes possess the special mood of comers of summer felds and yards. Peoi^e, which figure much more prominently in this exhibit, are caught in pensive or thoughtful attitudes. Nothing in his work reflect the element of dispair which receives considerable attention from many young artists of today.

Britten Opera American Premiere Set By Met

NEW YORK (AP) - The Metropolitan Opera will present the American premiere of Benjamin Brittens Death in Venice on Oct. 18, 1974.

This was announced even before the world premiere in June, by the English Opera Group at the Aldeburgh Festival.

The role of the novelist was created by Peter Pears and the other principal role by John ISiirley quirk. They will repeat their parts here, making their Met debuts. Stewart Bedford conducted the original production.

The Gramma Fischer Foundation of Marshalltown, Iowa, is not responsible for this first coUaboration of the English Opera Group, the Royal Opera House, where thw work will be heard during the upcoming season, and the Met.

Several of the recent painiings (all the paintings are in India Ink with washes of bright colors) introduce a device not seen in his previous workuse of a pattern similar to basket weave in intricate blocks and groups of black lines within a design. The idea for this type design came to me while I was watching color TV and the TV image had gone bad, Joe said. Im having fun working with this.

Joe admits that most of his drawings and paintings come from imaginary sources. It might be that things Ive seen unconsciously show up in subject matter, but if so. Im not consciously aware of it.

This exhibit, of about two dozen pieces, has strength in execution despite being something of a throw-back to the mode of drawing and coloring dominant in the early part of this centry. It is ideally suited to illustrations for childrens stories.

Apparently not an artist to probe into the deeper meanings of a subject, Joe nonetheless gives fresh (and refreshing) insights into peoples characters, as in the excellent pencil studies of

A DUDASIK LANDSCAPE...and the artist.

faces made while traveling on a bus; or comments on objects,, in the case of a small drawing of shoes

Now calling New Bern homehis father lives there

after retiring from the Air Force, Joe was born in Fayetteville. Like many military dependants, his early years were filled with constant shifts of scene, Savannah, Ga., California,' Idaho and Japan.

I started drawing in the years my family lived at

Yokota Air Force Base in Japan, Joe said.

His current exhibit should find favor by many segments of art lovers. Prices range

from $8 to $35. Coming in the hot days of July, this small show is a visual reminder of the more tranquil ioys of summer. The Joe i/jdasik exhibit will be up through July 21.

Jerry Raynor

Jams Wooten Starks Makes Debut tqP TEN

Mrs. Janis Wooten Starks, daughter of a Greenville native, made her concert

debut in a recital at the Trier Opera House in Bitburg, Germany in June.

Brazil has nine urban centers classified as metropolitan areas: Belem, Fortaleza, Recife, Salvador, Belo Horizonte, Rio de Janeiro, Sao Paulo, Curitiba and Porto Alegre.

In the first of four recitals in the last week of June and the first week of July, Mrs. Starks on June 22 in her debut recital included three well-known songsWillow Weep For Me, Motherless Child, and God Bless the Child.

The young soprano, daughter of Master Sergeant James Wooten, is a secretary in the Civilian Personnel Office, and is married to Sergeant Christopher Starks.

For the past two and one half years, Mrs. Starks has studied voice with Mike Rhodes.

The granddaughter of Mrs. Annie Streeter and Mrs. Snowdie Wooten, both of Greenville, Mrs. Starks has

plans to give a recital at Wells Chapel Church of God in Christ when she returns to the U.S. in October.

Writers

Meeting

The first meeting in the month of July for the Greenville Writers Club will be held Tuesday at 8:00 p.m. at the home of Miss Nancy Patterson, Apt. A-4, Oakmont Square Apartments, 1212 Red Banks Road, Greenville.

Writers are invited to attend and to bring manuscripts to be read and discussed.

Best Sellers

DEBUT IN GERMANY. . .Mrs. Janis Wooten Starks, daughter of a Greenville native, recently made her concert debut in Bitburg, Germany.

"1776," Dance Theatre, Concerts And Films At Festival

WINSTON-SALEM-Paul Meier, a British actor and playwright, now on the faculty of the School of Arts, heads the cast of the nusical based on the signing of the Declaration of Independence, 1776 which opened July 3 at Reynolds Auditorium in Winston-Salem. The second musical presented by the North Carolina Summer Festival, 1776 will play nightly through July 14.

Brazil's Folk Poets Disappearing

By BitUCE HANDLER AisoOiated Press Writer

RECITE, Brazil (AP) -Middle Age-style folk poets who roam the Brazilian backlands with legends, gossip and news are being forced out of exis-

few of the Medieval-like town criers still trying to scrape out a living.

I study. I listen. I use my imagination, Poet Antonio Domingos doe Santo said in the bus station of Juazeiro do Norte, a town in Ceara state. A tence by transistor radios, TV wrinkled man of 80 with a and comic books. white straw hat and a silver-

Men who used to sing their topped wooden cane, Santos verses to crowded markets and was selling two original poems, plazas throughout Brazils poor One was about a local priest Northeast are hardly seen any who allegedly performed mir-more. Even their crudely print- acles before he died 40 years ed pamphlets, which for gener- ago, whom many Northeast ations informed people about peasants believe will return to everything from famous histori- mete out justice on a Brazil-cal figures to currenct vents, are ian Style Doomsday. The other becoming! scarce. was called Description of the

Mass Communication is grad- Bus Station. ually bringing this region it takes me about two days traihtionally considered one of to compose a poem like this, the most backward spots in explained Santos, who said he

Latin America into closer contact with the rest of the world. The news now arrives, here via satellite and in color. Yet a foreign correspmident who traveled through the

could barely read or write. When I get in my head I go to the printer. I tell him, and he writes it down.

It costs Santos five cents apiece for the eight-page pam-

Northeast in 1973 discovered a Mets containing his verses. Re

tries to sell them for 16 cents. Business was bad, he said.

The Ford Foundation provided a $4,500 grant several years ago for the study of this form of folk literature. Sol Bi-derman, a Texas-born professor who now lives and teaches in Brazil, headed a team that collected hundreds of simple pamphlets and sent samples to the British museum, Yale and Har-. vard.

Some were versions of the 800-year-old story of Charlemagne, while others dealt with topics as current as president Jdui Kennedys assassination.

But Biderman sadly concluded: The ballad industry in the Northease is on its last legs.

These Brazilian folk poems are known as string literature, because they used to be displayed hanging from strings where ever people congregated.

John Sneden and James Beard, who played the feature roles in the seasons opener My Fair Lady will appear as two pivotal delegates from Pennsylvania, Benjamin Franklin and John Dickinson. Robert Ketler, who has performed at East Carolina University Summer Theatre and with the Carolina Playmakers, will create the role of Thomas Jefferson, author of the Declaration, and Arts School graduate Christoi^er Coan will appear as Edward Rutledge.

William Dreyer directs 1776: He also stages the musical numbers. N(S*man JohnscMi conducts the orchestra, and sets are by John

Kavelin, with lighting by Charles Weeks.

Other Festival offerings this week at Crawford Hall on the School of the Arts Campus are a program by the North Carolina Dance Theatre on July 10, a solo recital by pianist Clifton Matthews on July 11, a concert by the Festival Orchestra with Nicholas Harsanyi conductor and Janos Starker, cello, as solist on July 13 and a recital by violinist Vartan Manoogian accompanied by Rebecca Penneys, piano, on July 14. Two films will be shown on Monday evening, July 9. All programs are at 8:15. Tickets are available at the door for all performance of the North Carolina Summer Festival.

Fiction

ONCE IS NOT ENOUGH -Jacqueline Susann BREAKFAST OF CHAMPIONS -Kurt Vonnegut, Jr. JONATHAN LIVINGSTON SEAGULL -Richard Bach EVENING IN BYZANTIUM -Irwin SHAW

niE ODESSA FILE -Frederick Forsyth

THE MATLOCK PAPER -Robert Ludlum

LAW AND ORDER -Dorothy Uhnak ,

THE TAKING OF PELHM ONE TWO THREE -John Godey

A TOUCH OF DANGER -James Jones ^

SLEEPING BUEAUTY -Ross Macdonald

City Center Dance Set For Summer Tour

NEW YORK (AP) - The Alvin ailey City Center Dance Theater will play a three-week engagement at Sadlers Wells Theater in London this summer. This will be followed by four performances at the Roud-aki Theater in Teheran and three performances at the Baalbeck Festival in Lebanon.

In the fall there will be a tour within the U.S., followed by a three-week season in New York.

-Alex

Nonfiction THE JOY OF SEX Comfort

DR. ATKINS DIET REVOLUTION -Robert C. Atkins LAUGHING ALL THE WAY -Barbara Howar

IM O.K., YOURE O.K. -Thomas Harris

THE IMPLOSION CONSPIRACY -Louis Nizer

WEIGHT WATCHERS PROGRAM COOKBOOK -Jean Ni-detch

HOUR OF GOLD, HOUR OF LEAD -Anne Morrow Lindbergh SYBIL -Flora R. Schreiber MY YOUNG YEARS -Arthur Rubinstein

THE BEST AND THE BRIGHTEST -David Halber-stam

Give Me Love, George Harrison Will it Go Round in Circles, Billy Preston Kodachrome. Paul Simon Playground in My Mind, Clint Holmes Shambala, Three Dog Night Night My Love, Wings Natural High, Bloodstone One of a Kind, Spinners Long Train Runnin, Doobie Brothers Bad Bad Leroy Brown, Jim Croce

Top Ten 30 Years Ago July 10,1943

1. Youll Never Know

2. Coming In On A Wing and A Prayer

3. In The Blue of Evening

4. It Cant Be Wrong

5. Dont Get Around Much Anymore

6. Lets Get Lost

7. As Time Goes By

8. All, Or Nothing At All

9. People Will Say Were In Love

10. Taking A Chance On Love

CUSTOM PICTURE

FRAMING

gmt

^taconf

Paint Decorating Center

206 EAST TENTH STREET

Phone 752-3881

READY NOW

APARTMENTS

QUEEN ANN'S LACE, . .A Jdy wUd Sower

Any M.95 (Medium) Pizza Only 96*

With this coupon

OFFER GOOD Mon., July t ttiru Thurs., July 12

Ofi*

isniEt

Restaurant & Tavern

DELIGHTFULLY DIFFERENT

the best qoI' dang pizza, spaghetti and lasagna you ever ate

to E. Groonville Blvd. (Next to Fitt Flau)

Open Mon..THu roll o.m. to MMnltt FrI. a Sot.II o.m. toOno Suik-4 p.iti.-MMnllt PhoM tSMnr-Corry Out

"'A New Direction For Finer Living'^

Immediate Occupancy

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to .carpeting, draperies dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating control, AND MORE.

Pet Leases Available

RECREATION? YES!

Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis Courts.

Model Open.

Daily 10-12, W:30 Saturday & Sunday 1:30 - 6:30.

Live On The

Fashionable Eastside

Rent Includes Utilities Check Pays Ail

E.asil3FC}(9k

APARTMENTS ^

Drive - Off Greenville Boulevard [(US 264 Bypass) just south of Tenth Street, con-fenient to ECU and everything.

(^ DRUCKER & FALK ^ 758-4012

_an ACCRgPITED MANAGEMENT ORGANIZATION

INdly Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, July 8, 1973

Week's Stock Markets

Mutuaf Funds

NEW YORK (AP) - N*w York Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected issues):

*#* Net

(Ms.) High Lew Last Chg.

21 45',^ UH 63H -2H

1 45V4 44'/ 44'/ 1

5H 5'^ 5H )3'/S 12 V/t 8

87 64Ni 40H 39M,

11H 1044 n'/i 224s 924 29(S 29 62 9'.S 844

88 214S 21 388 21 204S

807 34'.S 3244 225 23'/i 22'/

415 8'/S

812 58H 188 94s

218 3444 421 104s 326 394s

AbbtLb 1.20 ACF Ind2.40 AdMillis .20 Addrsso .80 Admiral AetnLf 1.78a AlrProd .20 Aireo .80 Akzona 1.10 AlcanAl .80 AllegCp 28e AllgLud 1.20 AllgPw 1.44 AlldCh 1.32 AlldStr 1.40 AlllsCTil .21e Alcoa 1.94 AMBAC .50 A Hess .30b Am Airlin ABrnds 2.38 AmBdcst .84 Am Can 2.20 ACyan 1.25 AmElP 1.80 A Home .80 AmHosp .28 A MtlCI 1.50 Am Motors ANatGs 2.40 ASmltR 1.20 Am Stand .50 ATSiT wt AmTAT 2.80 AMF In 1.08 AMP Inc Ampex Corp Anacon .37e AnchrH 1.08 ApecoCp .18 Arch Dan .50 ArmcoS 1.20 Armst Ck.80 AshdOil 1.20 AsdDG 1.30 All Richfl 2 Atlas Corp Avco Corp Avnetinc .30 AvonPd 1.40

TRAINING PROGRAM

E. R. Dail, local reiveaentative o Southern Life Insurance Co., with home offices in Greensboro, recently completed the companys 27-week basic training program.

Hie program consisted of concentrated study which provided a basic knowledge of life and health insurance, coiservation and simple selling procedures. Dail received a diploma upon completing the program.

4.52 4.57 + .02

NAME CHANGE

The stockholders and directors of the corpwation and the North Carolina Utilities Commission have apjx'oved a change in name of Helms Motor Express Inc. to Burris Express Inc.

VaUon L. Burris, controlling stockholder, chairman and president, announced the change in name only of the corporation.

The system revenue of Burris Express Inc. iot 1972 exceeded M,000,000 and revenues of over $4,5000,000 are estimated for 1973, Burris imported.

WaaXLY INVaiTINO COMPANiai NEW YORK (AP) - WMWy InvMtIng CompwilM giving tht high, low and latt pricw for th# wtok with tht ntt changt from tht prtvlout wttk** last prict. Ml quotatlont, lupplltd by tht National Aswclatlon of Stcurltloi Otaltrt, Inc.. refltct not a^ valutt, prictt at vmich utcurltiM could havt bttn told.

Anc c Oig

AOE Fund 4.57

lAdmlralty Fundt:

Growth 4.17

Incomt 3.82

Inturanct 7.71

lAdvlttrt Fund 4.11 7.58 13.88 8.42 .85 11.82

12.38

4.38

9.38 4.28

JOINS REALTY FIRM

Dan P. Powers, an Andrews, S. C. native, is now associated with Moye and Overton Realty Co., 202 E. Third Street, in Greenville.

2898 1204X 110

BabckW 80 BalGE 1.98 BtatFd .82 Btckmn .50 BttchA 70b Bell How .85 Bendix 1.80 BenflCp 1.15 Btnguet BethSt 1.40a BlockHR .32 Boeing .40 Boise Cat Borden 1.20 BrgWar 1.35 BrittMy 1.32 Brit Pet 37e Bruntwk .24 BucyEr 1.20 BuddCo .40 BulovaW .80 BunkRa lOe Burl ind1.40 Burl Nor 1.50 Burrght .80

153

533

1381

190

241

454

3457

878

427

1152

557

334

245

22H 21VS 21'/k 1, 27r/t 288* 2884 I'A 23 20'/ 20'/ 2H

23'/ 228* 228* '/ n''* 12'/* 13'/* + '/7 24'4 228* 23'A -1 348* 328* 32H 18* 298'* 27'* 298* +184

STOCKS SINKThe stock market lost ground this past week in very Ught activity. Analysts said the market was troubled by inflation and world monetary uncertainties and, in particular, rising interest rates. The Dow Jones average closed at 870.11 on Friday, down 21.8 from the week before. whUe the AP average lost 4.5 to close the week at 280J. (AP Wirephotp Chart)

Most Active Stocks For Weeic

Powers, a graduate of Presbyterian College in Clinton, S. C., coached at Andrews High Schod and Williamsburg County High School where he headed the football and basketball programs fw the past six years. He is married to the former Bunny Overton of Greenville and they have two sons.

384 - (API-Wtek-s twMty most

2884

8'/*

98*

613 58 154 14H

214

240

122

110

188*

30'/

12'/*

12'4

98*

152 28

Cadence Ind Cal Finanl CampR .50a Camps 1.18 CaroPw 1.52 CarrCp .52 Cartwa .40a CastleC 80b CaterTr 1.50 Celanese 2 Cencolnc .20 CentSo West CerroCp .80 Cert+eed .50 Cessna .80 Chmpint .84 ChessS 3.35e ChlPneuT 2 Chris Craft .... Chrysir 1.40 CIT Fin 2.20 CitlesSv 2.20 Clark E 1.50 Civ El III 2.32 CbcaCol 1.70 Colg Palm Collins Rad CBS 1.48 Col Gas 1.90 CombE 1.51 ComlSol .40 ComwE 2.30 Comsat .56 ConEd 1.80 ends 1.30 ConNGs 2.03 ConsuPow 2 Corn Air Lin CntCan 1.80 ContCp 2.18 ContOil 1.50 ContTel .88 Control Dat Cooper In .80 CorngG 1.12 Cowles Com CoxBdct .35 CPC Int 1.77 CrouHin .54 Crown Cork CrwZell 1.20 Curtiss Wrt

157

385

X307

196

853

458

739

1181

154

312

1031

132

188

258

316

384

38*

708*

29'/*

258*

2084

98*

58'/i

32'/*

1084

208*

14V*

188*

17'/*

158*

258*

7'A 188*

9'/*

21 <A 2384 5884 14'/*

1484 2984 11'/*

98* 98* + t/4

2S'/4 258* 8* 328 34'* 3384 34 - '/

701 22584 212H 214 128*

38*

6584 27'A 25 1984 9'/

12'/*

58'/*

31'*

10'A 20'/4 138*

18'/*

18V*

15 43 30 38*

1590 248* 238* 23'/* - 8*

302 388* 35 38 - 8*

480 4V* 48<A 47'/4 .....

454 4284 41 41 184

144 34'* 33'* 3384 +

829 1428* 1388* 138 -5'*

1031 278* 288* 27 -1

132 17V* 18'/4 18'/ '/

779 33H 32'* 328* H

209 28'/4 27'/4 2784 '*

412 718*84'/* 89'A 18* 103 11<* 10'/4 11'* + 8*

904 31'* 30 308* - '*

723 458* 44V* 448* 18*

700 23'* 228* 228* - 1/4

57 2 2 8 84 278* 28 8* '*

215 208* 28 28'* + '*

451 278* 27'* 27'/* + '/

824 8'/4 7H 78* - H

528 28'/4 2484 248* 1'/ 350 388* 38 3SH + 8*

555 328* 30'/! 308* 18*

348 238* 228* 23'* A

1143 34'* 31'* 31V* 384

58 28'/* 24 24 284

227 94'/* 89'/4 89'* 584

72 5'* 484 5 '*

B8 23 228* 2284 '/

188 288* 278* 278* -18*

X74 20V* 19'* 1984 '*

131 21'* 21 21'* + 8*

278 28'/ 258'* 28 8*

725 2084 19'/4 198* 8*

Macke 30b Macmil .lOe

Yearly High Low

30 ..... Me Don D

12 1* McGrwH

12'/4 + 'A

147 45 78 31H 187 38*

Macy RH 1 MadF 1.55e Magnvox .80 MaratO 1.80 Marcor .90 /WartnM 1.15 MayDSt 1.80 Maytag 1.30 40 48

AAeadCp .80 AMIvSho .43 Memorex Aterck 1.18 MGM

AAicrodot .44 MidS Ut 1.10 MinnMM 1 Minn PL 1.41 Mobile 2.80 Mohas 1.20 Atonsan 1.80 AAnt'*.t 1.94 AAonPw 1.80 AAotorola .50 AAtFuel 1.80 MtStaT 1.38

29'*

13V*

2V*

49'A

28'*

348*

28'A

110

158*

218*

103'A

8V*

87'A

52'*

295

Kresge SS IntTelTel FedNat AAtg Benguet Am TalSiTal Hercule Inc FstNat City Natomas Avon Prod Gen AAotors UAL Inc Gulf on Engelh AAin Gen Elec Polaroid Occlden Pet Exxon Cp AAc Donald IBM

Int Paper

active stocks, week's Sales

400.100

394.900

374.800

345.700

327.700

299.100

208.800

278.900 289400 239400

224.800

High

33<*

188*

51V*

3284

4084

39V*

1208*

224400

218.300 218,000 217400 216,700 206,900

208.300

188*

22V*

18V*

578*

1388*

9V*

98'*

5884

314

34V4

Low

31V*

2984

158*

5084

28V*

37'A

28<A

110

858*

158*

218*

5584

1298*

8'*

988*

295

Net

Close Chg. 32H -IV* 3084 + 8*

1884

4'*

30V*

+ 8*

+ V* V* -3V* 3 -9'A

Hie new associate recently attended the North Carolina Realtors Institute at the University of North Carolina at CSiapel Hill.

dan p. powers

128*.188* 85V* 1 1584 - V*

DIVISION PRESIDENT Eckerd Drugs Inc., Charlotte-based retaU drug store chain.

22'a...... announced that Oliver I. Maypde has jdned the Eckerds

^ - V4 organization as president of the MUlers Office Equipment Division of the company.

130 -7V4

88* -1 9884 184 558* -IV* 300V4 1884 33V4 1

In his new capacity, according to John T. Sullivan, president. Maypole wiU be responsible for the operations of the four present locations in the Millers Division.

TexETr 1.58 Texasgif .80 Tex Inst .58 TxPLd .54e Textron .98 Thlokol .50 ThrlftyD .37 TImeMir .30 Timkn I.SOe TodShp .200 Tran* W Air Transm .5Sb

X1091

Tricon 2.80e 182

TRW In 1.04 380

TwenCe .OSe 14*

708 48V4 584 21V* x873 8584 8 1884 503 17V4 x247 11V* 80 7'*

343 178*

150

1212

45 V* 20V* 83

188*

16V*

WV*

TV*

18V*

458* - H

20V* -1V4 83 -2'*

188*- 8* 17 - V*

11V4.....

7V4 - V4 1884 - 84

348* 33V* 338*-IV* 15V* 1484 148* - 8*

21 19 20 - H

Occid Pet OhioEd 1.80 OklaGE 1.32 OklaNG 1.32 OlinCorp .88 Omark 30r OtisElev 2 OutAAar 1.08 OwenCn .81

57'* 58'* 568* 8*

25'/4 23'A 24'* 84

258* 238* 25'* + V*

o ~

2174 9'* 8'*

2184 211*

25H 248*

208* 208*

13'/4 1284 8 78*

X217 38'A 35 254 31 2984

110 43'* 4184

AAllgo Eltct Newldria M Ngwpark Rs N Proc .35t NorCdn Oils OKCCrp .M Ormand Ind Ozark Airlln Parmansr Phoanix StI PurltFsh .30 Rath Pack Rasarve OG RasrtslntI A Scurry Rain Statham Ins Syntax .40 Tchnicolor Talprompt UnBrand wt US Flltar Valspar .24 Vlawlax VIkoa Inc VLN corp Wastats PtI WllshrO .201 Yates Ind ZImHom .24 Copyrighted by The Associate Prws 19^

276

MS*

14 6*

IV*

IV* + V*

166

16* V*

182

8V*

76*

8 .....

288

7 9-18

7V*-1-16

169*

156*

156* - 66

IS*

IV*

16*.....

387

46*

4'*

4H + V*

5V*

5V6 + V*

3V*

26* + V*

TV*

6V6

7 .....

46*

4'*

46* + V*

258

6V*

6'A '*

26*

26*- V*

138

16'*

156*

16V4 + '*

126*

11V*

12 +6*

2621

916*

83V*

89V* +5'*

238

TV*

6V*

466 - V*

984

166*

15V*

156* 6*

IV*

1 V*

152

86*

76*

8'* - '*

4V*

36*

4V* 6*

16* V*

46*

41*

46* + 6*

5V*

5V6

5'* .....

16*

166

166 V*

4'*

4V*

4'A.....

126*

12-66

4V*

36*

36* + '*

NEW FACIUTY OPENED

Womack Electronics Corp. announced the (qiening (rf its new stereo component division. Electronic Showroom Inc., located at 1306 W. 14th Street!

According to Charles F. Rose, a Rocky Mount native who has been named manager of the new

stereo equipment

UV Ind la

411

x71

218

88* 1 21'* + V* 25 - 8*

20'* .....

128* 'A 78* '/ 36 +8*

30'* 8* 42'* 8*

Varian Assc 132 118* 10V4 10'* 8*

VendoCo .40 40 0V4 78*7 .....

Over The Counter Upf and Down

Rose cmnes to Greenville from Rocky Mount where he was employed with W(nack Radio Supply. Married to the forme; Alice Lynn Phelps of Greenville he is a 1969 graduate of Rock.'

VaEPw 1.18 1183 1984 19 19 H

W-X-Y-Z

Oartind .30b Oayco 1.14 DaytPL 1.66 Daara 1.00 Oal Mnt 1.10 DaltaAir .50 Dennys .06 DetEdls 1.45 DIamShm 1 Dillon .80b DisnayW .12 DIvarsfd in DrPeppr .22 DowCham 1 Dressin 1.40 DukPw 1.40 duPont 5.4Se DuqLt 1.72

586 35>* x41 17 139 228*

781 3884 404 188*

833 48 Xl54 10'*

250 20'*

355 18</4 88 29 1764 76'* 73 71 2'A 2

867 238* 22'A 1321 5T* 49 132 37'A 36'*

451 208* 208*

402 1878* 18284 18284 584 147 23V* 2284 23

j2'* 3284 28* 188* 1884 + 84 2284 + 'A 378* IV*

188* .....

43'/ 2'*

10'A .....

1984 'A 178* 'A 29 +1'*

75'* 18* 2 '* 22'* 1'* 4984 18* 37'* + 8* 20'* + '*

22'* 37'* 1584 43 V* 10'A 19H 1784 278*

East EasKd 1.00a Eaton 1.50b Echlin .34 ElPasoNG 1 EltraCp 1.28 mmerEI 1.25 Esmark .75 EssexInt .64 EthylCp 1 Evans P .40b Exxon 3.80e

~ E

Air Ln 1405 984...9. V

2037 1358* 128'/ 128'* -6

312

113

377

488

234

177

119

445

30'*

288*

148*

278*

88'*

2284

27'*

138*

2984

148*

8184

21'*

1384

288*

2984 84 27 18*

14'* '* 27 84

818* 484 21'* 18* 14 - 84

27'* + '* 13'A '*

PacLtg 1.86 Pac Petri .50 PacPw 1.80 PacTT 1.20 PanAm Air PanEP 1.90 Pasco Inc Penn Cent PennDx .20b Penney 1.12 PaPwLt 1.88 Pennioil .80 PepsiCo 1.08 Pfizer 84a PhelpD 2.20 PhllaEI 1.84 PhilAAor 1.30 PhlllPet 1.30 Pitney B .88 Polaroid .32 PortGE 1.48 PPGInd 1.50 ProctG 1.58 PSvCol 1.20 PSvEG 1.72 Publckr .24t Pueblo I .28a PugSPL 1.98 Pullman 2

205

344

238

844

1296

978

158

538

x782

178

422

1599

22'* -SliA 228* H

2484 23^ 248* + 1*

228* 22'A 228* + 'A

188*

7'A 29 98*

184 584 77'A 22'*

19'*

82 4884 512 43'4 374 21'/ 21'* 578 122 1621 53

88*

18*

58*

7284

22'*

18'*

798*

448*

168* + '* 7 8*

2784 -^184 98* + i/j

18* .....

58* t* 73 4

22'/ + 8* 188* 8* 79 H 2'A 45 184

43 +8*

21'A 'A 117'* 117'* 5'* 51'* 518* 18*

wachova .82 Warn Lamb WasWP 1.44 WnAirL .lOr WnBnc 1.40 WUnlon 1.40 WestgEI .97 Weyerhs .88 WhelFry M Whirlpol J8 White AAotor Whittaker Williams Co WbviDx 1.28 Winnebago Wolwth 8.20 XeroxCp .88 ZaleCorp .68 Zenith R 1.52

814

379

191

465

1382

656

196

403

87 388 369

88 1035

32 V* 48

21V*

8'*

28'*

218*

31V*

46V*

2084

26V*

208*

33>*

808* 58'* 118* 108*

38*

43'A

34'*

5'*

562 22<A 1596 155 198 18H 220 348*

3184 8* 461 18* 2084 'A

8'* + V*

26V* -2 21'A - V* 3384 -I'A 608* +2'* 118* + 8* 258* 18* 884 V*

38* + '*

40 -28*

33V* -18* 5V* + V* 218* 22 +8*

144 145'A-108*

17'* 17'* 8* 3384 34V* - V*

UPS AND DOWNS

NEW YORK(AP)-Th# following list shows the stocks that hava gont up tha most and down the most basad on parcent of change on the Over-Tha-Counter Industrial Stocks regardless of volume.

Net and parcsntage changas are the differanct btween last week's closing bid price and this week's closing bid price.

CHARLES F. ROSE

2584

3V*

39'*

33V*

48*

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1973

Key To Symbols

278 12'* 118* 12'A '* 2180 1368* 1298* 130 -7'A

73 20'A 20 20'/i + '/,

399 3084 298'i 426 1038* 99 139 198* W/,

382 22'* 22 54 3'A 3

128 4H 4'*

43 29'* 29'*

216 63* 61'*

298* 8* 99 -5

19 .....

22'/ + 'A 3'A + V*

4'A .....

2984 .... 62'* 18*

2167 98'* 968* 9684 184

QuakStO .43 Questor .50

239

x60

2584

1184

Falrch Cam

614

34%

32H

336*

Fair Ind .30e

Fanstal lOe

106*

10<*

Fadders $8

333

13%

FcdNMt .58

3746

14'/*

156*

16%

FedOSt 1.88

X1141

38'/*

38</>

Filfrol 1.48

13H

12'/i

I3H

Firstone .84

335

18%

18V*

186*

FsfChr 1.58t

556

156*

1466

FstNCity .72

2866

40%

37'*

Flintkte 1.88

177

14'*

15%

16'*

FlaPow 1.88

513

37'/

36%

FlaPwL 1.16

515

34%

34'/*

FMCCp .85

693

156*

14H

FdFair 28b

6'/*

FordM 2.8b

1275

546*

526*

ForAAcK .84

177

136*

13'*

FrnklnM .28

208

11'/*

10'*

106* -

FreaptM .88

108

226*

22'*

Fruahf 1.78

415

25/

24'*

25'/* -

GAFCrp .48

650

KP/i

10'*

Gam Sh

59 27% ;

26%

27'*

Gannett .25

608

29V

Gan Dynam

16'/*

15'/*

16'*

GanEi 1.48

2183

57H

55%

56'/*

(JnFood 1.48

nil

256*

24'/*

GanMills 1

x763

54%

48'/*

49'/*

+ 8*

RalstonP .75 Raneo In .92 RapdAm .50 Raythen .70 RCA 1 vjReadg Co RdgBate .25 Reich Oi .40 RepStI 1.20 Revlon 1.08 Rey Ind 2.59 ReynMet .40 RidderP .32 Roan ST .78e Rockwll 1.60 Rohr Ind .80 RoyCCIa .58 Roy ID 2.36e RydrSys 30

832

158

447

1611

152

357

1002

472

423

492

248*

3584 32'*

25'* 1 11 - 8*

138*

22%

23'*

1'/

2184

23'A

59V*

12'*

21H

22H

I'A

21'*

8'/

22'A

OnMot 4.5Se GPubUt 1.60 GTel El 1.60 Gen Tire 1b GentK .Up CaPac .80b Garber 1.35 OettyO 1.21e Gillette 1.50 Global Mar Goodrich 1 Coodyr .92 Grace ISO GrantW 1.50 Ort AtlPac GfWMFin .40 OranGiant 1 Grayhd 1.04 Grumman GulfOil 1.50 ClfStUt 1.13 GuifIM) .64 GIfWInd wt

2395 668* 1073 30 833 39'*

363 .188* 387 V-,,

364 76

658*

19'*

3884

1784

584

331* 31'* 18H 1784

65'* -1 20 + 'A

29'*

18V* - lA

5'*.....

31>* IV* 178* + 8*

315 120'A 115'* 115V/V71*

469

213

335

1593

620

1108

215

757

518* 528* X,8*

10'*

20'*

2084

208*

158*

1884

1384

108* - 84 30<* - 84 31V* IV* 20'* + 'A 17'A V* 13'* + 9* 15'* -18* 1884 184 14'* + I* 8'*|r- 8*

22'A :.... 19'/ - '/ 22'A - 8* 5 + 'A

Halburt 1.13 Harris Int 1 HartHk .aoe HeclaM .33 Harculas .61 Haublein .92 HewPck .20 HoarWal .97 Hoff Elctm HoMylnn .30 HollySg .90* Homastk .60 Honywll 1.40 HousahF M HousLP 1.40 Nowmot .n

53 11 21 22'*

208*

17H 14V*

93 20'*

60S 14'A 124 88*

2346 22'* 218*

303 20V* 19>*

307 23'A 22'A

231 SV* 48*

~ H

324 1518* 1458* 146 U 26'A 25V* 25V* 1

166 88* 8 8<* - 8*

726 198* 1684 191 +3'*

3991 3284 28V* 29 -3>*

T24 41V 40V* 40'* 1

S$S 791/4 728* 74V* -5V*

23 278* 37 27 84

116 68* V* 68* + V*

308 18V* 17H 18<* + H

15 13V* 128* 13 .....

1149 51 47V* 51 +2'/

279 105 102V* )03'A 284

1164 23'* 22 22H 'A

3784 36 371* - 8*

1184 11<* 118* + 1/4

-58*

Safewy 1.40 StJoeM 1.50 StLSaF 2.50 StRegP 1.60 Sandrs Asso SFe in 1.60a SanFeInt .30 Scherg Pigh SCM Cp .40 SCOAInd .60 Scott Pap .56 . SeaCstL 2.20 Searle GD SearR l.40e ShellOli 2.40 ShellT 1.09e Sherw Wm 2 Signal .60b Singer 2.40 Smithkllne 2 SonyCp .05e SCarEG 1.43 SoCalE 1.56 SouthCo 1.34 SoNRes 1,50 SouPac 2.16 SouRy 1.72 SperryR .66 SquareD la Squibb 1.56 St Brand 1.73 StdOilCal 3 StOilInd 2.49 StOilOh 2.70 StaufCh 1.90 SterDrug .58 Stevens 1.50 StuWor 1.32 SunOII 1b Survey 2.75e Systron Don

34 18*

138* + 8* 1284 + '* 2184 I'A 238* + 8*

I'A 'A

21'A '/

8'/t + '*

22'A '*

578* 59* '*

42'/8 438* 8*

12'* 12'A 84

12'* 12'* IV*

S'* 5'/ .....

268* 2684 lA

138* 138* 8*

25 25'A 84

245 43'* 428* 43'* + '*

305 33 31'* 318* 18*

s ~

244 308* 29'* 308* +1

2814 27 27 1

33'* 328* 33 8*

216 26'* 56 14<4 131 26

Unless otherwise noted, rates of dividends In the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not designated as regular are idantlflad in tht following footnotes.

8-Also extra or extras. b-Annual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating dividend. eDeclarad or paid In preceding 12 months/ihDeclared or paid attar stock dividend or spilt up. k-Daclared or paid this year, an accumulative issue with dividends in arrears, nNew issue, p Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend i^eeting. r-Declared or paid In preceding 12 months plus stock dividend, tVaid in stock in preceding 12 months, estimated cakh value on tx<lividand or exdistribu-fion date, zSales In full.

cldCalled, xEx dividend, yEx dlvl-dend and sales In full, xxlisEx distribution. xrEx rights, xwWithout war-vwl-Whan distributed. wi-Whan issued. nd-N*xt day delivery. '

yiIn bankruptcy or raceivership or Ming reorganized under tha Bankruptcy Act, or $ecuritie* attumed by such com-pames, fnForeign issue subject to Interest equalization tax.

Name

1 Nolax Cp

2 Cedar Pt

3 IMitny F

4 Burns RL

5 Petrsn H

6 AdvAAd S

7 Scrlpto

8 April Ind

9 ECRM

10 Crut Res

11 Inforex

12 Emersn

13 NIcol Inst

14 Pay L Dr

15 AsCC Bot

16 AVM Cp

17 Morrsn I

18 Buckb M

19 Dams 0

20 Tyson F

21 Algrx Da

22 Booth Nw

23 Int Basic

24 Kenn Coh

25 AMstek

26 Shalt CpA

103

460

American Stock Exchange

Name

1 TDA Ind

2 Cmpt Cm

3 JctAir Fr

4 Stewt San

5 PwTest

6 Eec Ind

7 Pollu Wal

8 Rykot SE

9 Cabana C

10 Lindel Ho

11 Topsy Intn

12 Kustm El

13 Rus Stov

14 Vaga MH

15 Danto M

16 Cmpsm

17 Cmp Trn

18 Sugdal F

19 A Mar LI

20 Scott LIq

21 Kalsr StI

22 Calboch

23 Ocn E pf

24 Billy Kid

25 Comfax

26 SouthI Eq

UPS

Last

Net

Pet.

56*

+ 1'/*

50.0

14'/

+ 3Vi

26.9

56*

+ IV*

26.5

56* 1

7Up

22.9

+ 3'/*

20.0

+ I'A Up

18J

+ V*

16.2

26*

+ H

15.0

+ 1

14.3

6V*

+ %

14.0

4*/i

+ 6*

M.O

86*

+ 1

13.6

6'*

+ %

13.6

9V*

+ IV*

13.4

+ 2'*

12.7

4'/

+ '/

12.5

22'/*

+ 2'/*

12.5

12'/*

+ 16*

12.4

+ H

12.2

146*

+ 1'/

11.3

+ V*

11.1

+ 2

11.1

2'/.

+ '*

11.1

+ 1

11.1

17'/*

+ 1%

11.1

2'/

+ '* ' Up

11.1

DOWNS

Last

Net

Pet.

- 6*

37.5

- H

27.3

3'/*

1'*

26.3

- 2'*

24.3

46*

- 1H

23.9

21.6

8'/*

2V*

20.9

8'/

- 2'*

20.9

- '/*

20.0

56*

16*

19.6

17%

4'*

19.3

S'*

I'A

19.2

2V*

- '/i

19.0

IV*

- }A

18.2

IV*

- '*

18.2

17.2

8V*

- 164

17.1

5V*

16.3

9V*

164

16.1

lO'/i

16.0

5<*

16.0

15.6

- 6*

15.6

TEXAS SUBSIDIARY First Mortgage Insurance Co. of Texas, providing residential mortgage guaranty insurance, has begun operations in Dallas, Tex.

The new corp-ati<m, licensed under Texas insurance laws, is a subsidiary of First Mortgage Insurance Co. of Greensboro, founded in 1963 and now operating in 30 states with more than $l billion insurance in force.

C.L.U. INSTITUTE Bill L. Hunt, C. L. U., district agent of the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. in Greenville, is attending a one-week Institute of C. L. U.s underway thrmigh Sunday at the University (rf Connecticut.

Hunt was awarded a scholarship fw the Institute by Northwestern Mutual Life through the Arthur S. DeBerry Agency in Chapel Hill as the leading agency of the company if the field of educatim and C. L U' activity.

Charter Life Underwriter a designatira fw educational achievement in the field of life underwriting which includes estate planning, pensions, insurance ecmiomics, business insurance and other subjects related to the use of insurance.

SCHOOL OF BANKING The North Carolina School of Banking, the nations oldest state banking association school, begins today at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and concludes on Friday.

A new enrollment record has been set fw the school with 365 registrations, it was reported. Faculty of the school is composed of University of North Carolina educators and bankers.

NAMED TO BARD Jack Farrior and Buddy Wainwright of FarmvUle and Chester (Continued on Page 23)

200 48'A 913 78'*

174

404

756

1020

979

335

393

362

3584 1 T* '* 24 +8*

45'A 3'A 7384 -^'A 11'A + 'A 584 '* 12'A 1/4 24 +1

3084 -4'* 93'* 18*

52'A .....

33A 84 34'* 1/4

36'* 3584 78* 7V*

248* 23'*

448*

118* 108*

5'/ 58*

128* 12>*

24 23

35'/4 30 94'* 92 528* 51'*

33'* 33'A 358* 34'*

17'* 16'* 17'* + '* 47'* 45'A 45'A 2'* 323 567* 54'* 55V4 18* 1200 408* 3984 40 'A

208* 19'* 20'A + V* 23V* 22 22'A 1

18'* 18 18'A 'A

488* 46'* 46'* 1'* 31'* 318*

34 32'*

408* 39'A 27'A 2584 779 100 95

270 50'* 48

616 77* 76

796 878* 86<*

388 1021* 10084 10084 2<*

112 448* 43'A 438* 84

3184 24'*

34 49 20'A 7'*

277

709

995

130

435

1583

1033

339

A Petrf 1.10 AO Induit ArkLGs 1.30 Asamera 0 BanstrOI Lt Barne Eng BraKWiLt 1 Brewer .40 Butte G Oil CampChib CdnJvIn .30 Cartron Cp Cinerama CreolP 2.20a Data C2>nrl OlllardSt .40 Dixllyn Cor Oynalactn

408* 8*

2584 1 95'* 4'* 48 28*

77'A + 'A 86H 8*

1435 33 76 25'* 29 35 69 49'* 47 20'* 55 88*

S34

x27

TampaE .84 Tektrnx .20e Teledyn .59 Telex Cp Tennco 1.36 Teioro Pet .Texaco 1,72

54 34

264 12'* 268 384

718 22 159 268* 1526 34'A

21 208* 20'* + 8*

31'* 31H 318* I*

11'/* II'* - V*

38* 3H '*

21 218* 1*

25'A 2S'A 184

318*..... Electtp .361

33 +1,% Essex Chem

Fed Resrces Frontier Air G Plyw .Ole GiantYel .40 Gt Basin Pet HormeIG .81 HuskyOil .IS Imp Oil .60 Instrum Sys InOlvA 1.80 ITI Corp Jamswy .16 Jetronlc Ind Kalsr In .171 Kin Ark Crp Lafay Radio LaMaur .36 Lee Entr .30 LoewThe wt LTVCorp wt AAarstial Ind Medenco .08 MIchSug .10

292

499

199

241

31 136 64

32 17 23 103 21S

1520

837

Nat Last Cbg.

34'A IV*

1 .....

19'A -TA 88*-*.16 20H - 8*

NEW YORK (AP) - Amarlcan Stock Exchange trading for tha wotk (salactad Issues):

Salas

(hds.) High Low xS4 358* 34<A 96 1V4 1

316 aOV* 19V4 181 8 13-16 8 5-16 193 21 If*

38* 3V*

188* IS'A 128* 12 24>A 23 7 85-14 8>A 68*

1H IVk 178*

IV*

U 5 2'*

4V4 3

584 184 11'A

Amarlcan Ups and Downs

tWi

1684

IV*

1384

484

2VA

384

X ... YORK<AF)-Tha following list

Wiat hava gona up tha 18'* 8* rnott and down tha most basad on parcsnt of changt on tha Amarlcan Stock Exchango ragardlaia of voluma.

Nat and parcantaga changos ara tht diffaranct batwaan laat waak's cloting prica and this waak's closing price.

12 - V4

238* -1'* 7 +7-16 78* + V*

1V4 V* 1 - V*

17V4 V*

18*.....

1384 - V4

s + w

2V4 8* 38* - 8*

28*

1684

2284

284 +1 584 + W 18* - V* I1V4 +IV*

284 .....

168* + 8* 22 -1

31'* I'A 2484 84 34% + 84 49'* I* 20'A 8* 8'A + '*

33'A 33'* 8*. WIdFlnl ,36b

5V4 IV*

284 16V*

285 4084 398* 398* - H 186 18* IV* IV*

22 IV*

S'A 2V*

48*

8V*

6V*

13 584 2V*

5 5

284 10H

H)9

372

141

23VA

11*

58*

284

4'*

IV*

88*

128*

6V*

284

58*

3>A

23 +84

I'A + V* 58* + 14 28* V* 4V* + V*

11* .....

V* 8*

684 .....

1314 84 58* - 'A 2V* - V* 5'* + 'A 58* + V* 3'A + 14 0H....._

UPS

Name

Last

Ntt

Pet.

1 Fad Resru

26*

57.1

2 Omtga wt .

13-16

44.4

3 DeRosa Ind

41.2

4 Holly Corp

IV*

33.3

5 Berwick BT

5V*

-I-

IV*

32.3

6 Forest Labs

4V*

32.0

7 Am AAot Inn

-1-

16*

30.2

8 Frlgltronc

166*

+ 36*

25.2

9 Booth Cmp

23.1

10 Cons Rafln

+ 2V*

23.1

11 JS Indust

23.1

12 Pac C Prop

33.1

13 AHII Cap wt

16*

22.2

14 Wichita md

16*

22.2

15 ValO Or Ind

4'*

21.4

16 Nat <3an wt

16H

26*

20.9

17 Adams Rut

36*

20.8

U Hudson Gan

36*

20.8

19 Lily Lynn

36*

20J

20 Driver Harr

116*

30J

21 /Acme Prac

IV*

20.0

22 Askin Svc

IV*

-I-

20.0

23 Mvestm Fla

36*

20.0

24 Staltar Md

10.0

25 Int Stretch

-h

11.8

26 LCA Cp wt

26*

18.8

DOWNS

Name

Last

Nat

Pet.

1 HoskMt

126*

66*

34.6

2 Lundy Elac

2V*

IV*

31.0

3 Burgtu Ind

4 Altac Corp

5 Ltasc Cp wt

6 Saquoyah In

7 Un Contain

8 Schick Inc

9 Gruan Ind

10 Cont ASatar

11 Start Elactr

12 Un Nat wt n

13 RasortlntI A V4 Bluobird wt3

15 CottCp wt

16 DCL Me

17 Gif MRIt wt II Shanand Cp

19 WardCR Og

20 BrowmCb wt

21 RIkr Maxn

22 Cameo Inc 21 atd Dradg

24 Gan CMoma

25 Gloiaar Br

26 0ffitN>ra Co

2V*

22.7

-H4

20.0

- '/*

20.0

'/*

- V*

20.0

IV*

- 6*

20.0

- 16*

19.7

26*

- H

18.5

IV*

18.2

IV*

18.2

9-16

18.2

26*

Off

17.4

5-U

-M6

Off

14.7

IV*

14.7

IV*

14.7

- 16*

14.4

2V*

15.8

26*

- V*

15.4

11-16

- V*

15.4

6'*

IV*

15.3

2V*

- 6*

15.0

146*

- 2V*

14.8

TV*

IV*

14.7

18V*

-3V*

M.7

Weakly Stocks Dollor Laadart

NEW YORK (AP)Tho following 1s a list of this week's most active stocks basod on the dollar volume.

. The total Is based on tha madian prica of tht stock traded multlpllod by the shares traded.

Name Tot(tlOOO) SharnChds) Last IBM

Avon Prod Polaroid East Kodak Xerox Cp Exxon Qp Am TatOiTal Oon Motor

Burroughs AAarck Co Olsnty W Krtsga SS Gan Elec IntTalTal AScOonald

162411

2063

300'*

831,128

2698

1126*

828,994

2180

130

$28,912

2037

121'/*

823460

ISM

145'*

821,101

2167

966*

816471

3277

815407

2395

65 V*

811451

701

214

IM,973

1731

3'*

813,185

1764

75V*

812,903

4001

326*

812,333

2163

S4V*

811,995

3949

306*

811457

2069

S5H

tax-free

income

MIVCEN TAX-EKMPT lOND FUND

Barias oil Chadi-A*il#nth Ptae

oonsistsot a divarsifiad, protassion-ailjr salactad portfolio of State and Municipal bonds, intorast Income from this Fund is

totally exempt from Federal in-coma taxes, in tha opinion of counsel, and is distributed each month.

For a fro* Prospectus,contact:

Lon Smith, Jr.

Ill Bastirdstreet LooBelMIng Oraenville, N.C.

Phene 758-1912 repretonting INVESTOIS DimSIFIED SBKVICB8

Mm Nevaee Tas-Ciwaiet BhM FimO. 049,<

Address.

City-

TsMphoiM .

Aetna Fund Aetnalncom Shr Atuture Fd n All Amar Fund Allstata Stk Fd Alpha Fund UMCAP Fund Am Divers inv Am Equity Fd Amar Express: Capital Income Investment Special Stock Am Growth Fd Am insSiInd Am Investor n AmMutual Fd Am Net Growth Anchor Group: Capital Fd Growth Fond Income Fondm Invest Venture Fd Washing Nat Astron Fund Audax Fond Ax# Houghton: Fund A Fond B Stock Fund Science Corp BLC Growth Fd BabsonDav n Bayrock Fund Bayrock Grwth BaaconHIHAAt n Beacon Inv n Barger Kentn Berkshire (irfh Bondstock Cp Bost Found Fd BrwnFd Hawaii Bullock Calvin: Bullock Fond Canadian Fnd Dividend Shrs Nation WideS NY venture

4.08

3.60

7.69

4.10

7.42

13.64

8.25

.64

11.44

12.26

4.30

9.20

4.21

7.17

8.46

7.86

6.88

7.16

4.13 4.53 4.45 7.92

2.13

7.11 8.43 7.83 4.85

7.12 5.89 4.47 4.40 7.08 2.11

4.10

7.35

7.19

7.31

7.53

11.28

3.45

7.28

4.02

7.31

7.14

7.21

7.44

11.14

3.42

7.16

Burnham Fnd n CG Fund Capltl Trinity Century Shr Tr ChannMg Funds: Balance Bond

Common Stk Growth Income Special Venture 4.08 .14 Chase Or Bos; 3.60 .04 Fund 7.69 .06 Frontier Cop Sharehold Special Chemical Fund Colonial: Convartible Equity Fond

Grwth Shr Income Ventures Columb Grth n ComwfhTr A8iB ComwlfhTr C Compeu Grwth Competitive Cp Composite BBS Composite Fd Concord Fd n Coniolidat Inv Constellatn Gth Cont Mutiny n CPntrallGth Fd CountryCap In

9.15

9.29

9.95

12.52

9.07

9.20

9.79

12.41

9.07 .18 9.20 - .20 9.79 .11 12.52 + .08

10.42

9.17

1.26

4.89

8.67 1.60

6.67

10.32

9.14

1.24

4.80

6.65

6.63

10.32 .20 9.17 + .03 1.24 .03 4.80 .17

6.65 - .04 1.59 - .05

6.66 - .03

4.11 - .03 7.43 .21 13.64 - .05 8.25 - .35 .44 - .02 11.44 - .38 12.24 - .28 4.30 - .10 9.29 - .16 4.21 .10

4.74

5.22

10.29

7.66

4.M

6.69

5.13

10.01

7.66 - .15

4.69 - .16

6.69 .09 5.13 .19

10.01 .41

7.11 .18 8.43 .06 7.84 - .08 6.87 - .08 7.14 - .13 6.13 + .21 4.47 - .09 4.40 .13 7.08 - .18

2.11 - .05

4.02 .12 7.31 - .11 7.14 - .08 7.21 - .17 7.46 - .20 11.14 - .26 3.42 - .04 7.16 - .20

9.35 3.03 9.59 5.73 9.69 2.93

10.37

1.05

1.36 6.29

4.76 6.19 7.02

6.77 11.00

4.62 7.22

6.62 13.09

5.49 5.64 51

9.33

2.98

9.53 5.62 9.66 2.86

10.22

1.04

1.35

8.23

4.68

1.17

6.99

8.54 10.75 4.59 7.03 4.79

13.00 5.31 5JS 46

4J3

6.92

5.68

3.87

10.84

10.55 6.94 5.52 8.63 10.47 11.18 3.89

4.55 9.40 3.17

4.52

6.82

5.62

3.84

10.62 10.23

6.85 5.29 8.47 10.37 11.13 3.02 4.54 9.36 3.15

4.52 - .04 6.02 - .14 5.68 .....

3.84 - .09 10.62 - .39 10.39 - .27

6.85 - .16 5.29 .33 8.47 .23 W.37 .22 11.13 - .07

CrwnWst DIvFd CrwnWst DalFd DavldgeFund n deVeghtMut n 56.70 56.24 Delaware Group:

Decatur Inc 9J6

Delaware Fd 9.06

Delta Trend Directors Cap DodgeSCox n Drexel Equity n Dreyfus <rp;

Drtyfus Leverage Special Incom Third Century EOiE MutFd n Eegle(rth Shr Eaton OiHoward:

9.33 - .06

2.98 .11 9.53 .11

5.62 .19 9.66 .03

2.18 .10 10.22 - .34

1.04 - .03 1.35 - .04 4.23 - .13 4.M .17

8.18 .04

4.99 .12 8.77 .11 16.75 .50

4.62 .04 7.03 - .19 6.82 .06

13,01 - .25 5.31 - .22 5.55 .14 8.58 + .03 54.24 - .67

4.17

4.93

14.39

10.02

9.55

9.02

4.14

4.67

14.23

9.98

9.55 - .05 9.02 - .19 4.15 .01 4.93 .03 14.37 .21 9.98 - .13

10.29

14.24

7.47

9.09

3.13

6.35

10.19

14.10 7.46 9.03

3.10 6.3?

10.19 .25

14.10 .27 7.46 .04 9.05 .10

3.10 - .06 6.32 .11

13.34 12.20 21.30 21.22 3.57 3.50

9.72 9.65

10.00 9.91

Group Avaragas

Aerospace, Aircraft ......

Air Transport ........

Auto, Truck ........

Auto Parts 8i Accessories Banks, Savings & Loan ..

.14

Balance Fond

9.29

9.18

9.11 -

.25

- .03

Growth Fond

12.57

12.34

13.34 -

.44

- .06

Income Fund

5.95

5.93

5.93 -

.14

.03

Special Fund

6.35

4.28

6.28

.31

Stock Fund

12.13

11.96

.39

.25

Ebwstadf Fd

9.36

9.20

.25

.11

Edit SplGth n

19.40

19.01

.48

.11

EFC AAanagamnt

.13

Equity Grow

7.37

7.24

.19

Equity Progrt

2.84

2.83

2.82

.04

Fund of Am

7.05

4.97

.15

Egret Growth

11.64

11.44

.30

Elfun Trusts

15.59

15.31

15.31 -

.47

Emerging Sac

3.37

3.35

3.37

.04

Energy Fd n

10.92

io;84

10.84

.19

Equity Fund

7.99

7,97

7.97 -

.12

Fairfield Fund

7.44

7.42

7.45 -

.06

list

FarmBurMuf n

9.11

8.94

.28

for

Federal RegnIR

8.67

8.55

8.56

.13

jp;

Fidelity Group;

'/*

Bond Deb

8.95

8.92

.05

Capital

11.01

10.81

.38

Contrafund

8.37

8.30

.16

'/*

ConvBSnr Sec

8.89

6.87

4.87

.04

Destiny

5.52

5.46

5.47 -

.15

Brewing, Distilling .............. V*

Building

Chemicals ......

Communication ..........

Conglomerate, Divarsifiad ...

Containers, Packaging ........

Drugs, /Medical Suppllts . . Electronics, Electric Products

Finance ..........

Foods, Commodliles ......

Food AAarkets & Vendors ,...! Gold, Silver

Hotels, /Motels, Tqorism ,.

House Furnishings ..........

Insurance ..... .....

Investment Companies

. - % . - ?* . '* . V* . 4* IV*

- H

- V*

- H

- '* + 1'* -I- 1* 1 unch

(Continued on Page 23)

N.Y. Upo

And Downs

Machine Tools 8, Accessories ...... ^

Machinery

AAefel Fabricating .........

Mining (non metallic) ... AAotor Transport B Leasing ..

Non4errous AAetals ..........

Office Equipment B Services

Paper, Pulp .........

Petroleum ........

Photo Products B Services

- H

- V*

- H

- 4* + V* -2

- '* '* 2%,

NEW YORKIAPI-ThentoHDwIng list shows the stocks that have gone up tha most and down the most based on percent of change on fhe New York Stock Exchange regardleu of volume.

Net and parcantaga changes are the dlHerence between last Waak's closing pries and this week's closing price.

Preclslai Instruments, Watches .". s*

Printing, Publishing Railroads, Rail Equipment .

Real Estate ...........

Recreation, Leisure......

Restaurants ......

Retail Trade ........

Rubber, Tires ........

Shipping, Shipbuilding Shoes, Leather Procvurts .... Soaps, Cosmetics, loiletries

Steel, Iron ...........

Textiles, Apparel ...........

Tobacco .........

Utilities (Electric) ..........

Utilities (Gas) ..........

. - '* . unch . unch

V* + '*

4* -1'*

V* -2'*

- H

- '*

What The Stock Market Did

Two

This Prav. Year years waekwtekago age

Advances ........578 812 1068 1047

Declines .........nu 912 624 622

Unchanged .......239 229 220 162

Total Issues .....1933 1953 1912 1831

New yearly highs ...9 13 125 131

New yearly lows ....412 569 166 93

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONOS

Following gives tha range of Dow-Jones closing averages for the week.

STOCK AVERAOBS First High Uw Last Nat Ch. Inds 880.57 880.57 870.11 870.11 21.60

Trns 155.33 156.99 155.33 155.83 -0.35

Utils .00.94 100.94 100.56 100.62 -0.50

65 Stks 268.20 268.20 266.27 266.27 -4.87

BOND AVKRAOES 40 Bonds 74.05 74.09 73.84 73.84 0.35

1st RRs 54.35 54.35 53.76 53.76 0.76

d RRs 67.30 67.30 67.01 67.05 0.48

Utils 90.91 90.92 90.70 90.70 0.31

Indust 83.65 83.93 83.65 83.85 + 0.15

Inc Ralls 51.38 51.40 51.33 51.33 0.12

UPS

Namt

Last

Net

Pet,

1 Farah AWg

8'/*

+ 2H

43.0

3 Lionel Corp

3'/*

+ %

24.0

3 Hamltp Cap

36*

+ 6*

18.8

4 Unlshopt

+ 6*

18.8

5 High volt

56*

+ %

16.3

6 Host IntI

126*

+ 1%

16.1

7 ASA Ltd

54'/*

+ 76*

15.5

8 Hecia AAng

196*

+ 2'/*

14.8

9 Rio Grande

IIH

+ 16*

13.4

iO Howrd John

176*

+ 2

13.0

11 Hudson Bay

286*

+ 3'*

12.7

13 AExpind pf

V/7

+ 6*

12.0

13 Nat Geni

29'/*

+ 3'/*

11.7

14 Charter Co

216*

+ 2'A

11.5

15 Cumm Eng

366*

+ 3%

11.4

16 Filtrol

136*

+ 16*

11.2

17 Amrep Corp

+ V*

10.5

18 MEI Corp

26*

+ '*

10.5

19 SCA Svc

+ H

10.4

20 US Tobac

13'*

+ 1'/*

10.4

31 Chadbrn Inc

16*

+ '/*

W.O

23 Ruckar Co

5'/*

+ V*

10.0

23 Crane Co

+ IV*

9.7

24 Midid Rou

13'/*

+ IV*

9.6

25 Albertsons

+ IV*

9.5

DOWNS

Namt

Last

Nat

Pet.

1 indianH pf

176*

25.2

2 Natomas

30'/*

- 9'*

23.5

3 Aztec OilGs

126*

- 3'/*

23,3

4 Malone Hyd

-4V*

30.9

5 Gray Drug

- 3V*

20.7

6 VjReadg Co

1'*

Off

16.7

7 VjReadg 3pf

1'*

16.7

8 Colaco Ind

10'/

14.3

9 Inaxco Oil

76*

- V/4

14.1

10 Starle GD

30**

- 4'/*

Off

13.7

11 AAacmillan

'/*

Off

13.5

13 Zapata Corp

- 36'.

Off

13.4

13 Am Exp Ind

13 16

- '/I

Off

13.3

14 Ailcan Inc

4'*

Off

13.2

15 GfWnUn pt

14'/

2'*

Off

13.1

16 Budget Ind

6'/i

- 1

Off

12.7

17 Avco Cp wt

Off

12.5

18 GtWest Unit

3>/i

'/*

Off

13.5

19 Suburb Pro

15%

- 2'*

Off

12.5

20 Fabarge Inc

- IV*

Off

12.3

31 Doric Corp

12%

- 1%

12.1

22 GrnGnt pf

- 3'/

11.5

23 AAunford

S'/s

- '/

11.3

34 Wms Co wt

216*

- 2%

Off

11.3

25 Keebler Co

2'*

Off

11.1

26 Peter Paul

- 1'/.

Off

11.1

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

..Total for week 6,868,035

Week ago 11,036,215

Year ago 16,183,225

Jan 1 to date 402,21,545

1972 to date 678,792,974

WEEKLY AMERICAN BONO SALES Total for week 86,771,000

Week ago 87,386,000

Year ago $10,372,000

AMEX Dollar Laadars

WEEKLY NY STOCK SALES

Total for week .................40,860,660

Week ago ....................61,897,240

Year ago ....................55,267,030

Two years ago ...............51,535,110

Jan 1 to date .................1,979,257,110

1972 to date .................2,233,272,591

1971 to date ..................2,192,940,155

Weekly Number of Traded Issues

N Y Stocks ........................)933

NY Bonds ........................ 1133

American Stocks ....................1322

American onds .................... 128

NEW YORK (AP)Tho fotlowing is a list of this week's most activa stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the madian price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name Tot ($1000) Shares (hds) Last Syntex Telepromp Brown For B .

Carnation Bowmar Ins .

Over Sh Gr .

Buttes Gas .

Imper Oil /McCull Oil .

Hotel Invest .

$23,966

2621

89'.*

$1,549

984

156*

$1,49$

681

21'/*

$1,4M

176

$1,261

490

266*

$1,252

404

$1,178

499

236*

$1,147

285

39'/i

$1,065

1740

6</i

$1,053

540

Introducing Unkom^ 500 P;

The truly professional electronic printing calculator

No electronic printer In its class has ever combined so many technical advancements. The 500P has seven independent working registers. A versatile atid mode system. A stop/start printer for absolute silence between calculations. Plus a ribbon cartridge you can change in five seconds. Automatic percent key. Automatic counter. Repeat add/subtract. Automatic squaring and square root. Automatic first factor accumulation. Two separately addressable memories.

And much, much more. It's Incredibly efficient. It's remarkably simple to operate.

UufOMik

Since mi 320 Evans St. Green vilit

Providing

Oependabie

Insurance

since

1907

Moseley

Brothers, Inc.

200 (West Fourth St. Greenville, N.C. Dial 752-3070

mm.

Business Notes

t5.41

n.3

(Continued From Page 22)

Worthingtai of Ballards Crossroads have beoi appointed to the Farmville board of Bank of North Carolina N.A., according to . an announcement by BNC president J. Hugh Rich Farrior is associated with his father and brother in Farrior and Sons Inc., a commercial constriKtimi company.

Wainwright is associated with his father, a former bank board member, in the Pitt County Transportation Co.

Worthington in associaUon with his father and brother, operates Worthington Farms Inc. He is associated with Planters St Prewitt 8 Toacco Warehouse and serves as a director erf the Production Credit Association.

Ont William n is.a;

ONalll Fund n 11.45

Oppanhalmer Fd;

Oppanhm Fd .82 t.n

AIM 8.52 8.41

TImt 5,7 5.58

Ovar Cdunt $eclh.ql.8 Paramt Mutual 7.40 7.37

Paul Ravart .4 .55

Pagatu* Fd 4.N 4.13

Pann Squara n i.u .33

Pann Mutual n 2.08 2.04

Phlla Fund 5.88 5.82

Pina Straet n .0 8.5

PlnaTraa Fd '1.8* 2.84

Plonaar Fund;

Entarp 4.41 4,3a

Fund 11.24 11.17

The Dally Reflector, GreravUle, N.C.Sunday, July g, it7}23

^ p. uremviue, w.i,.Sunday, July g, 11

Dopicted In Book As Shadowy Giant

' HARRianai uiTMPURiirs o..! m *______ j ,1______

INCREASE IN RATES Wachovia Bank and Trust announced an increase in interest rates to be paid on savings accounts and investment certificates. The changes, it noted, are the result of new regulations announced by the Federal Reserve Board.

Wachovias regular passbook savings will now earn five per cent daily interest as opposed to the former rate of four and a half per cent. Fw the banks Blue Chip savings plan and for 90-day guaranteed investment certificates, the bank wiU now pay five and a half per cent instead of the previous five per cent.

The rate on new or renewing one and two-year guaranteed investment certificates wiU be increased to six per cent, effective immediately, Wachovia announced. The new interest rates are the highest allowed by law.

The new rates are retroactive to July 1 for all regular and Blue Chip savings accounts and apply to all 90-day, one and two-year certificates purchased or renewed after July 1.

Mutual Funds

(Cmitlnued from Page 22)

PIsnntd InvMf Pllgrowth Fnd Prlc Fund: Growth Fd n Now Ero n Now Horlzn n Pro Fund n Provldnl Fund Provldor Grth PrudontSy* Inv Putnom Fund: Convoft f Eqult Goorge Growth Incomo lnvot Vltta Voyogo Revere Fund Rintret Fund SaglttarluFd n Schuter Schutar Spect Scudder Fund: Inti Inv Special n Balanced n CommonSt n SeabrdLev Fd Security Fund: Equity lnvet Ultra Selected Fund: Select Amor Select Opport Select SpecI 1

Sentinel Growth Sentry Fund i

Shareholder Gp: Comttock Fd Enterprle Fd Fletcher Fd

Eex Everett Fidelity Puritan Salem Trend Financial Prog: Dynam Fd n Indust Fd n Income Fd n Venture Fd n First Fund Vq Fst Investors: Discovery FundGrowth Stock Fund FIrstMultlfnd n Forum Group: ColumbFd n

100 Fund n

101 Fund n TwenFlveF n

Found Growth Founders Group: Growth Income Mutual Special Foursquare Fd Franklin Group: ONTC

8*4

10.57

14.78

8.87

3.85

22.40

8.47

10.54

14.8

8.84

3.82

21.75

9.47 - .38 10.5* - .09 14 *8 - .27 8.94 .09 3,82 - .09 21.75 - .*5

3.81

4.22

5.50

3.*9

10.40

3.75

4.14

5.48

3*3

10.22

3.75 - .12 4.14 .13 5.49 - .04 3.*3 .10 10.22 - .25

4.99

*.*1

7.48

8.53

4.90

*.54

7.34

8.43

4.90 - .15 .54 - .18 7.34 .21 8.53 + .08

Growth

7.22

7.03

7.3

.it

Hartxtr Fund Legal Llt

Utllltl*

5.21

5.18

.07

Pace Fund

Incom* Stk

1.94

1.94 +

.02

Shearon Fund

US Govt S*c

9.82

9.78

9.82

.17

Appraclatlon

R*rch C*plt

4.33

4.32

4.33

.04

Incoma

Retrch Equty

4.04

4.02

4.04

.03

Invett

FranklnLf Eqty

11.08

10.77

.43

Shrmn Dtan n

FdForMutD n

8.44

8.54

.22

Side Fund

Fund Inc Grp: Commerc* Fd

8.32

8.27

.13

Sigma Fund: Capital

Impact Fund

7.00

4.98

.04

Invest

lndut Trand

10.42

10.54

.14

Trust Sh

Pilot Fund

7.08

7.03

.08

Venture Shr

Gateway Fund

4.74

4.44

.22

SmthBarEqt n

GanEISBSPr Fd

33.73

32.97

-1.34

SmthBarlBG n

Gen Securlt n

4.21

4.19

.07

SoGen Int

17.53

17.10

8.74

11.12

.90

7.7*

10.11

8.11

5.*0

4.45

7.*0

9.98

8.01

5.51

4.32

7.*0 - .17 9.98 - .24 8.01 - .11 5.51 - .15 4.32 - ,15

5.22

11.*3

8.58

10,91

8.21

5.22

11.0

8.45

10.90

8.14

5.22 - .01 ll.*0 - .20 8.45 - .25

10.90 .....

8.14 - .18

7.33 7.24 7.29 .0*

Over The Counter Stocks

By THE AtiOCIATIO PRESS

Quotations from the National Association of Securities Dealers are representative Interdealer prices as of approxl-(i mately 3:30 p.m. dally. Prices do not In-0 elude retail mark-up, r-,ark-down or com-* mission.

AID, Inc.

Aerotron

American Furniture ^ Atlanta gas Light ^ Atlantic Pepsi Cola u Auto Train t Bancshares of N.C.

Bankers Trust of SC < Bassett Furniture Beaman corp.

Bill Allen Com.

Bl-Lo

Black inds.

Bluefleld Supply . Branch Bank 8, Trust . Brenner Inds. u Burkyarns u Burnup 9 sIms \ Burris Inds.

* CMC Finance - Cameron Brown wts.

Cameron Financial

Cannon Mills

Carolando Com.

^ Carolando wts. i Carmine Foods . Carolina Caribbean t Carolina Cas. Ins.

Carolina P84. 9.10pfd ' Caro. State Bank

Carolina Steel ; Carolina Wise Flo.

Cato Corp.

Central Caro. Bank i Central Vermont I Champion Parts Reb.

Charter Bankshares com

Bid Asked

3</4 4<A

14',^

9'/y

23'/y

9SI

9'A

20 Va

15%

15'/>

111

W/,

10',^

12'/a

24'/i

V/t

9'/}

4</h

r/i

10/4

59b

6'A

1*</b

29'/a

1*%

3'/4

none

4*'/*i none 1 none. 7 7'/a

31'A 33'/b 1* 1% 10 10% lO'/b 109b

Group Sec:

Apex Fund Balanced Fnd Common Stk Growth Fd Am Growth Ind n GuardianMut n Hamilton;

Fund HDA Growth Fund Income H81C Fund n H8iC Levrge n Hedberg Gordn HedgeFund n Heritage Fund HoraceMann Fd I SI Group: Growth Income Trust Shares Trust Units Imperial CapFd Imperial Grth Income Fd Am Income Fd Bos Industry Fund I NT EGON Grwt Int Investors Inverness Grth INVEST Co Am .19

investGull n Invest Indicator Invest Tr Bos Inv Counsel: Capamerlca Capit Inv Gth CapltShrs Inc Investors Group: IDS Growth IDS New Dim Mutual Inc Progressive Stock Selective Variable Pay Invest Research Istel Fund Inc Ivy Fund n JP Growth Fd JanusFund n John Hancock JohnHanck Sign JohnstnMut n Keystone Funds: Apollo Fund investBd B1 MedGBd 82 DiscBd B4 IncomFd K1 Growth Fd K2 HIGrCom SI IncomStk S2 Growth S-3 LoPrCom S4 Polaris Knickrbck Fund Knickrbck Gth Landmark Gth

5.28

7.79

10.82

3.95

18.8*

21.79

5.24

7.79

10.79 3.87 18.40 21.70

5.24 - .15 7.79 - .08 10.79 - .19 3.87 - ,13 18.0 - .5* 21.70 ,31

3.90

*39

5.81

9.87

*85

7.49

5.2*

1.40

18.14

3.87

4.28

5.7*

9.74

4.80

7.51

5.22

1.38

17.47

3.87 .07 4.28 - ,19 5.78 - .05 9.82 -- .17 4.80 - .24 7,51 - .21 5.2* - .04 1.38 - .05 17.47 - .71

4.03

4.15

13.73

3.71

9.24

4.78

13.07

4.07 2.51 8.13

44.05

8.31

.01

.08

.39

.10

4.03 -I-4.15 +

13.73 -I-3.71 +

9.13 .22

4.73 - .10 13.05 - .05

4.04 - .02 2.50 - .04 8.10 .07

39.84 44.05 -1-4.41 8.19 8.19 - .21

3.95

4.07

13.29

3.59

9.13

4.73

13.04

4.04 2.49 8.09

12.24 12.18 12.18

4.42

3.17

10.80

4.51

3.14

10.48

7,12

2.40

5.24

7.11

2.39

5,19

4.01

5.45

9.52

4.11

19.03

9.49

8.51 4.84 19.55

4.52 8.21 14.90

7.52 8.23

22.77

5.84

5.29

9.37

3.98

18.57

9.44

8.27

4.82

19.40

4.49

8.14

14.87

7.41

22.50

4.11

18.95

19,47

8.25

7.03

5.49

22.22

10.70

4.98

3.79 3.27

5.80 4.75 4.14

4.05

18.88

19.54

8.22

4.95

5.41

21.44

10.49

4.89

3.58

3.23

5,74

4.57

4.10

Southwstn Inv Southwn Inv Gth Sovereign Inv Spectra Fund S8iP IntrcapDy State BondGr: Common Fd Diversified F Progress Fd StatFarmGth n Staf Farm Inc n State St Inv Steadman Funds: Amer Ind n AssoFTrust n Invest n Stein Roe Fds: Balance n Cap Op n Stock n Supervlsd Inv: Growth Income Summit Technology Syncro Growth TMR Apprec Temp Gth Can Tower Capital Transam Cap Travelers EqFd Tudor Hedge n 20lh Cent Grth 20th Cent Inc USAACapGth n US Govt Secur Unit Mutual Unlfund

Union Svc Grp; Broad St Inv Nat Invest Union Capitol Whitehall United Funds: Accumultiv Bond

Cont Growth Cont Income Income Science Vanguard Value Line Fd; Value Line Income Levrged Grth SpecI Sit Vance Sanders; Boston Common Special Vanderbilt Vanguard Fd vant Ten Ninty Varied Indust Viking Grth n 3.58 - .11 -wall St Growth 3.23 ,10 washtnMutual I Weingctn Eq n Welllngtn Group;

43.78 43.25

20.03 9.52

14.03

4.51 - .13 3.14 .02 10.48 .23

7.11 - .04 2.40 - .02 5.19 - .11

5,88 - .14 5.29 - .21 9.37 - .29 3.98 - .18

18.57 - .57 9.44 ,02 8.27 .29 4.82 - .07

19.50 .40 4.49 - .13 8.14 .12

14.87 .07 7.41 - .22 8.20 - .07

22.50 - .54

12.87

7.80

7.94

12.00

4.04 .12 18.88 - .07 19.54 - .53 8.22 .03 4.95 .11 5.41 - .17 21.44 .92 10.49 - .38 4.89 .20

5.74 .09 4.57 - .22 4.10 - .10

Charter Bankshares Debs

ruTiy

Lexington Grp;

*.oe

4.SI

4.ei

. 14

t Charter Co. pfd

Corp Leaders

15.33

15.01

15.10

.24

Chatham Mfg. Class A

17%

Lexingtn Grth

5.72

5.45

.13

> Coca-Cola Co. Consol.

15%

14%

Lexingtn Rsh

12.55

12.40

.28

Cochrane Fumltura

Liberty Fund

5.39

5.33

.10

.' Colonial LIf* Clau B

31%

Life Ins Inv

7.54

7.48

7.54

.02

Colonial stores 4 pet pfd

none

Lincoln Nat

4.7$

4.54

.25

Comm. Bank Greensboro

24%

Ling Fund

3.18

3.14

.04

Conner homes

Loomis Sayles;

t Context

Capital n

12.23

11.97

.44

, Daniel Intarnat. Com

23%

Mutual n7

14.24

13.98

13.98 -

.41

Diamendhaad Corp.

10%

11%

Lord Abbatt:

Durham Life Ins.

25%

Affiliated Fd

4.14

4.12

.09

Econo-Traval

Am Bus Shr

2.95

2.94

.02

El Paso Elfctric

13%

Bond Deb

9.84

.04

Environmental Control

Lutheran Broth

10.12

10.09

.14

Farmers New World Life

LutharnBro Inc

9.54

9.50

9.50 -

.03

Fidelity Corp. of Va.

Magna Funds;

First AAort of N.C.

14%

17%

AAagnaCap

3.49

3.43

3.49 -1-

.03

FNB of Catawba

42%

Income

8.49

8.45

.07

Food-Town Stores

15%

14%

Pilgrim Fd

7.41 07.52

7.52

.19

Franklin Life Ins.

22%

Manhattan Fd

3.79

3.71

.13

Garflnckel Brooks

14%

Mark Grwth n

.81

1.78

1.81 -

.04

Guardian Corp.

Massachusett Co

. Harralson Rubber

Freedom Fd

7.70

7.47

.06

Helllg Meyers

Indapand Fd

7.42

7.25

.27

Hanredon Furniture

20%

22Vj

Mass Fd

11.11

10.97

10.97 -

.24

<<" Hickory Furniture

AAass Financl:

Explorer Fnd Ivest Fund AAorgan Fund Technlvest n Trustees Eq Wellesley Inc Wellington Fd Windsor Fund Western Indust WesMield Grwth Wisconsin Fd Ziegler Fund n-No load fund.

19.89 - .45 8.71 - .27 10.25 .24 4.75 .19 11.15 .34 11.79 ,08 10.41 - .20 7.01 .11 3.14 - .01 7.47 .14 5.24 .12 8.45 .24

Advises Against 'Giving A Lift'

Home Security Life Hoover Co.

Hughes Supply *>' Huntley of York I Interstate Corp - Investors Title Ins Wts Investors Title Ins Investment Life 8, Tr. J. B. Ivey ,

% Jacks Food'

*7 Kewaunee Scientific J Knape B Vogt Mfg. Koger Properties

IS'/b

189b

12'/b

ll',b

4',b

IIV4

3'/4

4</4

18%

17'/b

19%

13'/i

11%

19%

Lance Inc.

2 Lane Companies IB Llerty Bank B Trust S Little Mint IB Lowe's Companies Ur Mack's Stores Aflethode Electronics ^ Mid-South Ins.

2 Multimedia F NCNB Corp.

? NC Natural Gas 2 Northwest Fin. Corp S NoWestern Fin Inv Units C NoWestern Fin Inv Com ^ NoWestern Fin Inv Wts % Occidental Life Ins. t Oakwood Homes Package Products n Pan N Save/

2 Phillips Foscue 9 Piece Goods Shops ^ Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Real Estate Planters Bank Rocmy Mt Provident Financial Public Service of NC Quality Mills ,

Rahall Comm. /

Redfem Foods Reld-Provldent Labs Rex Plastics Roberts Co. new Royal Scotsman Safeguard Auto Salem Carpet Sam Soloman Savannah Foods Saa Pines

Security Finance Corp Shoneys Big Boy Sonoco Products S.C. National Corp Southern National Corp Southern National Debs Spartan Food Systems Sugardale Foods SuperDollar Stores Synercon Corp:

Telerent Leasing Textiles Inc.

Thalhlmer Bros. 8112% Gas Pipeline Transport Data Commun Tri-South Mort. Vlfts. Triangle Brick Turner Communications unin inc.

United Caro. Bancshares Vermont American Virginia International Virginia Sevsheras Washington Group West Knitting Vttilte Shield Cb.

Wlx Corp.

Wright Machinery

21% 22% 18 19

.24.. none 2 2</4

49% 51 4% 7

5% 4%

9 18

34'/4 10%

20 19>/4 17%

12%

31/4 5%

10 25 13%

10%

13%

32%

31%

97 14%

12% Transcont. 13% 14% 3%

24 10%

14%

20 2%

17%

34%

10%

21%

19%

17%

13%

4 12

none

14%

11%

34%

none

15%

10%

MIT MIG MID MFD MCD Mates Invst n Mathers Fnd n Mid Amer MONY Fund MSB Fund MutBenef Grth MIF Fund MIF Growth MutOmaha Gt MutOmaha Inc Mutual Shrs n Mutual Trust n NEA Mutual Natl Indust n Nat Secur Ser: Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income Stock NE LIfeFund: Equity Growth Side NeuwlrthCen n NeuwlrthFd n New Perspectve New World Fd Newton Fund NIch Strong n Noreast Inv n OceanogrphIc n Omega Fund

10.77

12.49

13.21

12.42 13.18

2.00

10.42 5.10 9.95 13.24 9.31 7.44

4.50

8.73

14.52

1.91

9.23

9.25

10.45

12.25

13.13

12.35

10.40

4.99

9.72 13.07 9.19 7.41 4.05 4.49

8.72 14.44

1.90

9.10

9.04

NEW YORK (AP) - The female motorist, regardless of Womens Lib, should refrain from being a good guy and picking up male hitchhikers, a safety expert adises.

Marjorie B. May, a safety director for the Greater New York safety council, says, tlie woman who plays Good J: ISamaritan by giving a hitchhi-405 - !o5 ker a lift or stopping on a lone-

1.45 - .24 12.25 - ,47 13.13 - .12 12.35 - .30 13.04 13.04 - .41 1.98 2.00 -I- .01

10.42 .08 4.99 .15 9.72 - .37 13.07 - ,28

- !o4 ly i^oad at sight of a disabled

14.44 - .04

1.90 .....

9.10 - .22 9.04 .31

8.51

4.74

3.53

4.30

5.99

4.41

4.44

8.49

4.72

3.50 4.25 5.94 4.59 4.45

car is taking a greater risk than a male motorist under similar circumstances.

Whether we like to admit it or not, we women are still look-

15.45

10.48

14.17

4.29

7.87

13.14

15.29

10.14

15.74

4.24

7.80

13.12

8.51 .02 4.72 - .05 3.50 - .05

5;99 - !o4 ed upon as *weaker vessels by 4.41 + .02 crijninals bent on robbery or sexual assault.

4.44 .03

15.29 - .32

10.14 - .50 15.74 - .72 4.24 .12 7.80 - .14

13.15 .07

Robert L. Waligunda, 27, of iLBS 1L44 L44 .u Princeton, NJ., became the

1197 1171 1171-!44 first man to cross the C3iesa-

'5 9? 5 83 f u - w hot-air balloon on

7.18 7.14 717 - !o9 May 12, 1973.

non*

18%

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Indopendent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Dally Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M.

On Sundays.

By HARRISON HUMPHRIES Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) ~ From World War II contacts with the Nazis to trade negotiations with Russia, British journalist Anthony Sampson puts the spotlight (Ml the shadowy world of a giant multinational conglomerate in a new book, The Sovereign State of ITT.

The book, published by Stein and Day, goes on sale July 30.

Drawing on a rare volume of ITT office memos and government documents, the author goes beyond already headlined disclosures jgi alleged ITT use of the Central Intelligence Agency in an unsuccessful effort to block the election of President Salvador Allende in CSiile in 1970 and lobbying Vice

President Spiro T. Agnew and othCT high-placed friends to avoid an antitrust action in 1971.

International Telephone & Telegraph Corp. is depicted as an empire with a wide variety of business interests in 70 countries, conducting its own foreign diplomacy, relying on its own Communications and spy network and motivated solely by a relentless thirst for profits.

Harold S. (3eneen, who became ITT president in 1959, is pictured as the monarch and commander-in-chief of an army of 400,000 employes, reigning from castles in New York and Brussels, and taking his court of highly paid vice presidents with him on frequent travels

throughout his domain.

But at the same time, when it suits a purpose, ITT is said to claim local autonomy for its subsidiaries and foreign enterprises.

In the last decade, Cieneen has transformed ITT from a group of scattered telephone companies into the worlds 11th largest multinational conglomerate, buying up hundreds of unrelated businesses.

Sampson, longtime staff member of the London Observer and soon to become its chief American correspondent, says that many of Geneens policies resemble those of ITT in an earlier era:

During World War II, ITT kept in touch with its German companies and the Axis powers

Every

MODERN MOTEL MA6TO HAVE A

PRIVATE

BATMWnW

EVERY

ROOM,

Right?

-And

EVERY MODERN MOTEL MAS TO MAVEA ewiMMIKlG Poa.TOq RIGHT?

through interlocked affiliates in Argentina, Switzerland and Spain, at the same time making submarine detectors for Allied convoys.

TTius while ITT Focke Wulf planes were bombing Allied ships and ITT lines were passing information to German submarines, ITt direction finders were saving other ships from torpedoes.

Wartime ITT letters, cables and telephone conversations were monitored by the State Department and the Federal Ckimmunications Commission, but ITT was never prosecuted.

An antitrust complaint against both ITT and A.T.&T. was drafted in the Justice Department in 1946, bu^as never signed. |

An espionage tnal of three ITT employes in ungary in 1949 disclosed ITT pursuing its own foreign policy, trying to detach Hungary from the Communist bloc, while at the same time courting favor with the Communists.

ITT hit the front pages in 1972 with the leak to columnist Jack Anderson of a memo from ITT lobbyist Dita Beard linking a $4<X),000 pledge for the Re

publican convention to ITT efforts to avert divestiture of the $2 billion Hartford Insurance dk)mpanies in anti-trust litigation.

The book gives an insight into ITTs entry to government leaders around the globe through its recruiting of eminent advisers. On it main board are Eugene Black, former head of the World Bank, and John A. McCk)ne, former director of the Central Intelligence Agency. Local boards included the late Trygve Lie in Norway, Paul-Henri Spaak in Belgium and Lord Caccia in Britain.

McCone came in handy in 1970 when it came time to talk to Dr. Henry Kissinger and CIA Director Richard M. Helms about the possibility of government help, backed by substantial ITT cash, to stop Allende from taking power in Chile.

A chapter reviews the testimony in March of this year in the ITT-C3iile investigation by the Senate Foreign Relations Subcommittee on Multinational Corporations which since has concluded that the company "overstepped the line of acceptable corporate behavior.

Oakgrove Estates

"The Nicest Lots Anywhere

Located off NC 11 North Va Mile West of Greenfield Terrace

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

for less

Here's the straight story on your savings. First Federal pays you the highest rate of interest the iaw aiiows. Here are the rates and the minimums.

You can't get more for iess anywhere than you get at First Federai.

5%-$K>

Passbook Account

5%-$500O

^ 6-Month Certificate

5%-$5POO

^ One-Year Certificate

4%-$SP00

^ Two-Year Certificate

First Federal Savings

Greenville/Fa'rmville/Grifton/Ayden

24 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, July 8, 1973Seek Land For People Preserve

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Soft job 5. Adversary !0.'HenryVIIIs widow II. Book of the Bible

13. Ipecac source

14. Fiithy

15 txclamation 1? Welsher

19. B.rd

20. Propeller

21. Onto 23. Shitr

26. Mastfipiece

28 Quits

29 Verve

31. Unbranched antler

33 Constellation

34. Beer

36. Point

38. Compete

39. He crossed the Alps with elephants

44 Article

45 Unit of force

46 Escalator inventor

47. Bewitch

49 Roman statesman

50. Signs

51. Corn shell

BHnc HE nntiro OIS ou (saQn QnoB DddSQaa B3D BQED mUFli DBQaOQQ BEQ QQBS [:]

on osiaEi

HHQ nHaHHOQH ana taaHn rasa gBBBnon nar^id gSQB BIS uanu OmtKI QH OQHH

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE DOWN

By BRUCE STEVENSON PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPI) -Part of Prudence Island, located in Narrangansett Bay, would become a people

preserve if the Rhode Island Heritage Foundation can obtain land to be abandoned by the Navy.

The island, with its rocky

GOREN ON BRIDGE

1. Hurried

2. Hub

3. Bailiwick

4. Madrids art gallery

13"

TT~

29"

M9"

Par time 26 min.

PF.WUTS

AP Newsfeatures

dOUNC

SOUMCQ

WHCe

5. Esteemed

6. Corn lily

7. Italian physicist

8. Summer drink

9. Lutecium symbol

12. High flier 16. Carnivore 18. Sack 19. Coffee

22. Ourselves

23. Rain forest

24. Tennyson heroine

25. Carry on a war 27. Customs 30. Compass point 32. Cotton seeder 35. Verse 57. Tree

40. Later

41. Boyfriend

42. Termites

43. Appearance 45. Puppy's

mother 7-7 48. Definitely not

dOOHCE

domes

dODHCE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN fr ItTS, TIM CMut* TrifeWN

WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1 Neither vulnerable, partner opens with one diamond, and you hold:

474 C2J1065 OQ108S4K94 What is your response?

Q. 2As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4Q104 ^65 0763 AK632 The bidding has proceeded: North East South

1 4 Pass ?

What action do you take?

Q. 3Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4K104 ^AQ72 0QS4AJ76 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 4 Pass 1 ^ Pass

2 7 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 4As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4AKQ3 2 ^A2 OAQJ 4KQI The bidding has proceeded; South West North East

2 4 Pass 4 4 Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. 5 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AK6S2 ^AJ 0AQ3 4KQ8 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

Pass Pass 2 NT Pass

4 NT Pass ?

What do you bid' now?

Q. 6 East-West vulnerable, as South you hold: 4Q10S32 ^43 OK62 4964 The bidding has proceeded; West North East South

1 4 Dble. 1 4 DMe.

Pass Pass 2 4 Pass

Pass 2 ^ Pass ? .4.

What do you bid now?

Q. 7As South, vulneraWe, you hold:

4752 ^AKJ1064 OA 4A93 lite bidding has proceeded; West North East Sooth

Pass Pass' lO Dble.

Rdbl. Pass Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 8Both vulnerable, as South you hold;

4KJ84 <^7KQ1042 06 4A82 The bidding has proceeded: Sooth West North East

10? INT 2 0 24

What action do you take?

[Look for answers Monday!

IT(Mil^5 W0Pfl3NENT(F ktx) bounce the 6ALL a

LOT BEFORE HDU ^ERVEi

t-^

B. C.

NUBBIN

WUAT'^ TMAA/I ?

NOBOPy PAV6 4Kiy \ ATTENTION TO ME, THII? !

BEETLE BAILEY

THAT'^ wmat \ RBAuy ANNOV5

THE PHANTOM

SOLP YOUR Y HONE OF yOJR FARM, TOO-/ business, mister-

you sap IT FOR \ no time

AIMOST NOTHING... ) TO WASTE, BECAUSE you'RE /OLAN/LET'3

AFRAIP OF ,____

VAMPIRES? Ty/

JULIET JONES

H0 3I6 W Nor A aUE, BOSS. I OF PETER? I CHECKEP EVERY EXIT IN THE STUPIO-NOBOCyaAtV HIM LEAVE THE RACE.

shoreline mteriaceo witn sanay beaches and in sight of the mainland, has escaped the hustle and bustle of modem living in the 20th century.

Deer, fox, rabbits and quail roam the island which is seven mUes long and one mile wide, and sea gulls circle endlessly near the shore in search of sheUfish.

The Heritage Foundation would like to acquire the Navys 600 acres of Iwd on the island to assure its preservation in its unspoiled state.

Dudley A. Williams, an executive committee member of the foundation, said preservation of the island is important especially in an industrial state like Rhode Island. He added that it is an opportunity which wouldnt occur again in a hundred years, and shouldnt be let slip by.

Williams said the foundation already has 450 acres of land on the island and hopes to buy the area now held by the Navy and to be vacated in line with naval cutbacks in Rhode Island.

He said when the Navy pulls out, the--area will be up for grabs. The General Services Administration in Washington, which administers the naval property, must give first consideration to federal agencies, then to the state and local communities before hearing requests by local groups.

The area already has been scouted Williams said, by representatives of industry, but adds they might better locate on the mainland and leave the island as a people preserve for their employes.

He describes a people preserve as an unspoiled natural state that is not for rabbits and fox, but for people to enjoy and see natural Rhode Island as it has been for the last couple hundred years.

"Hiere are animal and bird preserves, Williams said, wh^i not a perple i*eserve? Alfred P. Van-Liew, president of the foundation, says very little development will be

needed if the organization takes over the land of what he

describes as a wildlife pre

serve for people to enjoy. He said some rest room facilities would have to be built, but that no other construction was anticipated.

People would be able to get off their boats or take the

ferry... just to wander in some unspoiled country, Van-Liew said.

The foundation is planning to raise funds for the purchase of the property which was used primarily by the Navy to store ammunition.

The foundation is a nonprofit organization trying to preserve properties of cultural, historical and educational interests.

It has received assurance from the Rhode Island Hospital Trust National Bank and the Industrial National Bank that they will set up a special escrow account for the fund, pending the outcome of the drive.

The donors will get their money back if some other organization purchases the Navy property, Williams said.

Reflector Ads

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Nortti Carolina Pitt County

The underslflned, having quallfiea as Administrator of the Estate of Madeline H. Rountree, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify alt persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 9th day of January, 1974, at 112 East Third ^eet, Greenville, North CarolinA % this notice wilt be pleaded in oer of their recovery. All person indebted to the sa id estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 5th day of July, 1973

H. HORTON ROUNTREE, Administrator of Estat* of Madeline H. Rountree Greenville, North Carolina

July 8, 15, 22 , 29.

aASSIFIED

Card of Thanks

WE WISH TO THANK all our

relatives and friends tor their kindness and concern and their services rendered during the passing of our father Mr. Robert B. Gurganus. The Gurganus Family.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

ALPINE SUN BEAM 1967 Con vertible like new. $695. Holt Oldsmobile, 756-3115.

AUSTIN HEALY 1964, 3,000, ex cellent condition. Call 752-0111.

BUICK RIVERIA 1967, fully equipped, clean. $1295. Call Holt Oldsmobile, 756-3115.

BUICK 1973 "Regal". For sale by

owner. Black with black vinyl top, white interior, wire wheel covers, AM FM stereo, radio, air, all extras Only $2300. 758-5005.

CHEVELLE SS 396 1966, Must sell, going overseas. $700 or best otter 756-0759 after 5 p.m.

THE CAR FOR ALL REASONS

How does Fiat do it for the price?

SEE

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

Dickinson Ave. 752*7111

CORVETTE 1962, sharp, original, red. 327 340 h.p. 758 5642. Must sell.

CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE, 1973, 8,000 miles, reason for selling, want to buy car equipped for pulling travel trailer. Call 756 1913 after 5 p.m.

CHRYSLER 1971, 2 door, brown and white vinyl top, factory air, excellent condition. Call 758-3602 after 5:30

p.m.

CELICIA 1972, motor $3350. Call 758 1778.

iust rebuilt.

CHEVELLE MALIBU 1969, dark blue, black interior, 36,000 actual miles. Call Jerry anytime after 3:30 p.m., 756 1465.

OROWN & WOOD INC.

752-7111 Greenviiie/ NC

Where volume selling at bargain prices benefits you.

W.W. Brown Dick Green

Bob Brown Dtho Coiart

Jimmy Robards Russell Cayton Robert Tugweil

Television Has ChangedHomes

CLEARWATER, Fla. (UPI) The 21-inch color television and pro football have had a profound effect on the configuration of American homes, according to a home designer.

Television plays a large role in the popularity of family rooms, especially big family rooms, says Spencer Hart, design executive of U.S. Home Corporation.

The family room of the 70s has replaced the living room of the 1950s as the family gathering place, Hart said, adding that most home buyers want big family rooms that can handle leisure activity of Mom and Dad and all the kids.'

Lions' Share Is For Home Loons

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Residential loans account for more than 60 per cent of the $32.8 billion increase in commercial bank mortgage loan portfolios since 1965, the American Bankers Association reports.

The total dollar amount of mortgage portfolios for all other lending institutions such as savings and loan associations and life insurance companies during the same period has increased less than 50 per cent.

Between 1965 and 1972 total bank mortage portfolios increased from $49.7 billion to $82.5 billion. Residential mort-ages accounted for more than $30 billion of the increase.

STATIDNWAGDN

1970 air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, only $1795 Pitt Motor Sales 756 2547.

FORD FAIRLANE 500 1969, power steering, automatic transmission, yellow with black vinyl top, excellent condition. 758 1225.

CUTLASS SUPREME 1969, gold, convertible, air, power steering, radio, heater, $1450. 758-4970.

GALAXIE 500 1971. Only 27,000 miles, factory air, power steering, 4 door hardtop. $2495 Call 756 0121 or 758 3109.

DLDSMDBILE 98, 1967, luxury sedan, full power. $895 firm. 758-5518.

PONTIAC LE MANS 1970, 2 door, air conditioned, power steering, outstanding shape, many new parts and extras. 752-2531.

Pin MOTOR SALES

3104 Memorial Drive Phone: 756-2547

1972 Chevrolet Malibu {9705 4 door hardtop, air.

1972 Chevrolet $2995

4 door hardtop, air

1971 Camaro $2995

V-8 automatic *

transmission, air

1971 Ford LTD $1995

2 door hardtop, air

1971 Chevrolet AAalibu $2295 V-8, 2 door hardtop, straight drive.

1971 Pontiac Bonntvillt roflQC 4 door hardtop, air

1970 Maverick $995

6 cylinder, straight drive

1970 Chevrolet Malibu $^995 2 door hardtop

1969 Camaro $1995

V-8 automatic ^

transmission, air

1969 Camaro S1595

6 cylinder, straight drive

1969 Buick Electra $2295 4 door hardtop, air

SALESMEN ARE:

David Brllay Kenneth Rosi

Dealer No. 552

Autos For Sale

Brown & Wood loc.

Tis your place for M

GOODWILL Y

Used Car Values

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 750-0114.

Help Wanted

ORY.WALL HANG.E$and finishers wanted. Call for appointment, 756-.0053.

TORinD OT 1*70, black with black interior, air condition. $1500. 732-1910.

^ MAZDA

TOMORROWS

CAR

TODAY

Hom of Tho Rotorv Enqine

MAZDA OF GREENVILLE

S.Ev.ins St. 756 723j

waitresses needed. Apply Ii> person only. Ole Miner Restaurant, 264 By Pass. '

textile SUPERVISDRS. We havA

openings on all levels tor any qualified candidates with supervisory experience In the textile Inx du^try. All positions are FEE PAID. All replies held In strict confidence. DUNHILL 758 2107

CDNTRDLLER. to$20,000. Minimum of five years experience with some management responsibilities. Must* have general and cost accounting exposure and experience in coor dinating with data processing section. Qualified candidate will serve as division controller over two large plants located in eastern North Carolina. FEE PAID. DUNHILL 758-2107.

VEGA 1973, 3 speed, one owner, drivOT only 5662 miles in excellent condition, good buy. Apply Pugh's Service Center, Greene & West 5th St.

Trucks For Sal*

196^ FORD TRUCK,F-100, good condition. $795. 756 5765.

CHEVROLET BLAZER, 1971 4 wheel drive, air conditioned, power steering, power disc brakes, automatic transmission. S2550. 758-5696.

Boats A Equipmant

14'FIBERGLASS BOAT with trailer, 18 h.p. Evinrude. Like new, small motorcycle. Call 752-3609,

/52-2993.

PLANT SUPERINTENDENT.

$15,000 range. Prefer at least five years experience In yarn operation no spinning involved. Areas involved include twisting, winding, reeling, heat treatment and packing (or knitting trade. Excellent NC location. FEE PAID. DUNHILL 758-2107.

MAINTENANCE ENGINEER.

$15,000 range. Excellent spot for the qualified candidate with a BSME degree and three years experience In maintenance. FEE PAID. DUNHILL' 758-2107.

PART-TIME SALES $120 per week. Excellent opportunity for man or woman willing to work 15 hours per week to supplement regular income. DUNHILL 758-2107.

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER. $13,000-$14,000. 1 Non-textile industry has excellent opportunity for the degree I.E., degree is a must but open as to experience. FEE PAID. DUNHILL 758 2107.

FORK LIFT OPERATOR to load and unload route trucks. 40 hour week. Starting salary $125. Good pay and company benefits. Apply at office. Royal Crown Botling Co., 218 Airport Road, Greenville, 758-3132.

14' MOLDED PLYWOOD with 50 h.p. electric start Sea King. Call 758-1889.

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 tor ocean fishing, VHF Radio, Lowarance depth tinder, middle consolewith 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.

GALAXIE 1971 15Vj' walk through

windshield, 50 h.p. Johnson. 758-1193

f uJ? tor Robbin, 756-7856 niflhts.

IS' FIBERGLASS GLASSMASTER,

fully equipped, 50 h.p. Chrysler motor and frailer. Excellent condition. Call 753 5077 after 6 p.m. May be seen at 305 Grimmersberg St., Farmvilie.

Cyclts For Salt

trailer. Must sell. 756-4278 after 8 p.m.

1973 YAMAHA DT 3 250 Enduro, new, only 50 miles. $780. Call 752-2612.

HARLEY DAVIDSON SPRINT 350. Only 4800 miles. $600. Call 756-4865.

1972 HONDA, CL 350, less than 2,000 miles, excellent condition, 2 helmets included. $625. 752-6211.

YAMAHA 1972 350 CC, less than 1,000 miles. Been transferred. Must Sell Best otter. 752 6401.

SALESMEN 8 SALES LADIES. Wilt you earn $12,000 $20,000 in 1973?' Would you like to? IN-. TERNATlOtgAL ORGANIZATION needs additional men and women to service and increase established accounts. AGE not important, DESIRE is. Today's executives were hired in the 20's-30's-40's & SO's. Are you: aggressive, ambitious, high school grad or equivalent. If you qualify, we guarantee Profit Sharing plan, two week all expenses paid training. We guarantee $750 first month. Four week field training, Unlimited advancement, opportunity, no seniority. Opportunity to advance into management as rapidly as your own ability warrants Act today, to insure tomorrow. School teachers welcomed. Summer or full time. Call now for appointment and personal interview. Mr. B. Avery, 758-3401, Monday & Tuesday, 9 a.m.-6 p.m.

$5200 YEAR UP! SECRETARY NEEDED Immediately. Must have solid secretarial experience. Take charge ability and terrific personality will land you thIS one. Call Carolyn, Allied Personnel, 752-0123.

PUBLIC CONTACT: Like to meet the public? This is a variety job tor the person who Hikes to stay busy. Good typing skills required. Excellent salary 8, working conditions. Call Janice, Allied Personnel, 752-0123.

SECRETARY: Typing, shorthand, and general office duties. Knowledge of bookkeeping helpful. Mon-Fri. Position available immediately. Cal4 Carolyn, Allied Personnel, 752-oiase

Dogs A Ptts

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.

FOR SALE, AKC Toy poodles, Pomeranian, Pekingese, Poodle and Cocker stud service available. Cliping and grooming, professional styling by appointment. Call 758-2681.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

SHORT ORDER COOKS, neat ap pearance. Call 752-9937 8 a.m. - 10 p.m., ask for Mr. Davenport, An Equal Opportunity Employer.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLERICAL: Established firm nt._ mature individual for permanent, position. General office duties & lote of public contact. Type 50-60 wpm. Cain Janice, Allied Personnel, 752- 0123. ^

TERRIFIC SALES OPPORTUNIT'^

tor electronically inclined personi Potential unlimited! Salary depends-* upon qualifications. Call Janice,f Allied Personnel, 752 0123. ^

MANAGER TRAINEE: LocaP

branch need aggressive sharp In-* dividual with some sales back^ ground. Great salary & potential.; Call Carolyn, Allied Personnel, 752-. 0123.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOVy/S DOORS & AWNINGS C. L. LUPTON CO.

752 6116

Datsun240-Z.

Wie^e improved the woi1(K most popular GT car*

The legendary Datsun 240-Z is now available in a new, improved version. These features and more are standard equipment:

Powerful overhead cam engine

Safety front disc brakes

New front bumper for greater impact protection

Improved cold weather operation

New flame-resistant vinyl upholstery in a new choice of colors

AM/FM radio with electric antenna

Rear window defroster Drive a Datsun...then decide.

OwnaDalw()riginaL

FiomNlssanwimPride W

IN STOCK Immediate Delivery

Four Speed or Automatic

Hoit

Dldsmobile-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd*

756-3115!

CLASSIFIED ADS CLEAN

Help Wanted - ---- -- ^

TTie Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. July 8. 197325

AVON CALLING ON TV. AVON callinq in your neighborhood? It can be you. Call: 758-2444.

ATTRACTIVE POSITION for wide ^wake person, neat appearance, go^ character. Pleasant work, no lay Earning opportunity ot $12S.$150 per week. Education or experience not necessary. 756 0038.

SIUSMEII

wiNno

Need Salesmen for full time work. Prefer local resident and at least 25 years of age. Contact Miss Rockett at Capital Adoblle Homes 75a-6244 for appointment only.

Management trainee

National corporation needs candidate for management trainee. S800 if vmj qualify Would prefer supervis?? and sales experience and ability to meet the public. 756 6711.

Help Wanted

finance Company, Mani promotion we need a

Avinie.

company has excellent opportunity in Pitt and

high school

grad, 21, bondable with car and ex ^riencrt in educatiofal material Mles^ This is not Ble, book or brushes. Commission $700 SLOOO per mOTth. Send resume Box 6063 or call William Byrd, 756 4633

guard and private police. Expansion requires us to seek nn n and responsibility to

fill full or part time positions, good pay, must have phone. 758 2174.

Deliver Telephone Books

Full Or Part Days

Man or Woman ovar 18 with

automobiles are needed in Greenville, Ayden, Bethel, Farmville, Fountain and Snow Hill. Delivery starts about July 20. Send name, address, age, telephone number, type of auto, insurance company and hours available on a post card to D.D.A. Corp., PO Box 1967, The Daily Reflector, Greenville, NC 27834.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

MOBILE HOME REPAIRMAN

Immediate opening, company benefits.

Mobile Home Ceoter

Greenville, NC

FULL TIME ASSISTANT to

manager. Position in Farmville. Retails sales, office work and typing Five day week, including occasional Saturdays. Reply to Assistant, P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville.

.SALESMEN ARE TRAINED. NOT BORN!

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!Sand brief resume to:

Mr. Bob McDonald 801 East 1st Street ' Greenville, NC 27834

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!

Help Wanted

wanted, car Monday,

Tuesday, Friday for appointment.

Wanted

Part Time Help

Must bt 18 years of age

Evening and Night Shift

APPLY

PERSON

Sam & Daves

Snack Bar

1114 North Greene St.

attractive female bartender, age21 35, pleasing personality. Apply in person only. Lemon Tree I nn, Hwy 17 S., Washington, N. C.

Miscellanepus f=or Sale

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

, 60X30" beautiful walnut finish, ideal for home or office. -

Special Price

*143.30 *99.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

752-2175

569 s. Evans St.

ANTIQUE BRASS BED, excellent condition. 758-5002 or 752-1557.

23 CHANNEL CITIZEN'S band radio Call 746-4661 after 4 p.m.

RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 3T0 E. 10th St., Greenville.

eiANO-CONSOLE by Yamaha. Terrific buy. Call 746-3834 after6 p.m.

FLOOR MODEL DORM

refrigerator, used only 10 months. Regularly $95 will sell $75. Call Mrs. B. 752 4171 days.

EXPERIENCED PERSON NEEDED immediately. Equal Opportunity Employer. Write "Security", P. o. Box 1967, Greenville, N. C 27834.

FULL TIME MAINTENANCE MAN

or retired person, minimum wage. Call 756-5610 for interview.

SALESMAII

WMIEO

We have immediate opening for an aggressive salesman Who is interested In^ a career selling mobile homes with a reliable company. Average income $10,000 -$12,000.

Apply in Person

NO PHONE CALLS!!! Mobile Home Center

Greenville, NC

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

,An Equal Opportunity EmployerCLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUCTION SALE

Anyone can sell ivery Saturday at 4:00pm

tPitt County Fairgrounds E. Wall-752-0253

E.Wal For Reservations

BIG STAR FOODS has immediate opening for an experienced journeyman 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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

JOHN DEERE 40, one row with equipment, 5 thousand tobacco sticks. Call 756 7712.

Livestock

HORSES BOARDED. North Hills Stables, Ayden, N. C. Facilities for that very special horse. Riding ring, box stalls and pasture. $50 per month Call 746-6116 day, 746-3308 night.

SERVICE AGE BOARS, Call George Hines, Rt. 1 Greenville, N. C., call 756 2333 or 756 0858.

Miscellaneous For'Sale

FOR SALE: Seed Soy Beans-Ptckett 71, Davis, Lee 68, and Bragg. Call 758-

2141.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING

Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Cleaning 8. Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758 1 505 night.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYExcellent Opportunity

for automobile fire and parts salesman. Experience desirable, but not necessary. Five day, forty hour work week. Broad company benefit program. Draw against 7 percent commission.

JCPENNEY AUTO CENTER

Greenville, N. C. 756-1190

Contact: K.D.HARRIS

An Equal Opportunity Employer

YOUR ATTIC

Miscellaneous For Sale

CAR AIR CONDITIONER Mark IV, installed under dash, guaranteed to work. $150 or best offer. Call 758-2619.

HOUSE FULL OF furniture, new, reasonable. Call 752 1536 after 5 p.m.

SEE H.L. HODGES for complete camping and back packing equip ment at reasonable prices. ^^^Hodges Hardware or call 752-

LEADING RUG MANUFACTURES

use and recommend The Hoover for 1 thorough 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

HOME FURNITURE STQRE. Your headquarters for Hoover Sweepers Call 752 2879.

DINETTE SET AND typewriter cheap. Call 758 5186.

FOR SALE; Fill dirt, top soil and sand. Large or small loads. Call 746-^61.

BEAUTIFUL DELMONICO CON-SOLE stereo, AAA FAA radio, con temporary styling, with lighted bar, excellent condition. $100. 756-5523.

SEARSMIDSUMMER STOCK REDUCTION SALE

Now Going On. Big Price Reductions On Freezers, Refrigerators, Washers, ^Yers, Air Conditioners and Ranges.

SEARS

ROEBUCK

Graenville

USED AUTOMATIC washer, good working condition. Call 756-5541 after

7 p.m.

10,000 GALLON UNDERGROUND

quarter inch storage tank. Call 523 9403.

10,000<^TU Hotpoinf air conditioner, 110 volt, $125. Designer wedding gown, size 9 and accessories. $75. 758-4970.

THE LINEN CLOSET. This week's special, bathroom carpet, 10 percent off. 3008 E. 10th. St., Greenville.

9x12 BROWN WITH yellow oval rug, one month old, excellent condition. Make offer. 7524)974 after 7 p.m.

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We Turn No One Down

easy TERMS

Ed Tipton Agency In Tipton Annex 206 Greenville Blvd.

Phone 756-0911

ONE 500 GALLON OIL drum, potato baskets, one bushel Call^746 3520.

GUARANTEED engine,, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St. Back of Respess Barbecue

STEREO RECEIVER, one year old Must sell. 758 5026.

COLDSPOT AIR CONDITIONER,

8,200 BTU, new motor, very good condition. $95 756-7886.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOST & FOUND

LOST: ST. BERNARD puppy, brown & white with black mask, 12 weeks, vicinity of Latham 8< 3rd St $50 reward. 752 0522.

GUITAR LESSONS. Experienced guitar instructor is now offering lessons for 'beginning and in termediate guitarists. Call 752-3218 after five.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

12'WIDE WITH AIR conditioner and w^er. Lawson's Trailer Park. 756

TWO BEDROOMS, air condition, furnished, nice quiet locale. 758 4560.

TWO & THREE BEDROOM mobile homes, air condition. Call 752-3286, night 825-5391.

60' LONG, 8' 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

BROWN & WOOD, INC.

CLOSE OUT SALE

ON GRAND VILLE SAVE UP TO $1000 ON THESE CARS!

1973 Grand Ville

4 door hardtop. Demonstrator, black, black vinyl roof, automatic transmission, air, power windows, power seats, door lamp group, body color mirror, cruise control, tilt wheel, rally wheels, AM-FM stereo radio, accent stripes.

4 door hardtop, white, black roof, fully equipped, plus AM-FM radio, rally wheels, body protection group, tinted glass, rear seat speaker, remote mirror.

1973 Grand Ville

4 door hardtop, Carolina blue, fully equipped plus power split bench seats, electric door lock, power windows, automatic trunk release, climate control, air conditioning, door courtesy lamps, body color mirrors, cruise control tilt wheel, rally wheels, corner lamps, AM-FM stereo radio, accent stripes.

1973 Grand Ville

Brown,beige vinyl top, fully equipped, tinted glass, power windows, air conditioning, remote control mirror, rally wheels, AM-FM radio, rear seat speaker, custom twin group, accent stripes.

1973 Grand Ville

4 door hardtop, tan, white roof, power windows, tinted glass, air conditioning, body color mirror, rally wheel, AM-FM radio, custom trim accent stripes, body protection group.

1973 Grand Ville

4 door hardtop, green, vinyl roof, fully equipped plus power door lock, tinted glass, power windows, automatic trunk release, body color mirror, cruise control, dual exhaust, tilt wheel, rally wheel coverings, lamps, AM-FM stereo radio, custom trim, lamp group, accent stripes, protection group.

10 OTHER GRAND VILLESIN STOCK TO CHOOSE FROMM

BROWN & WOOD,

DICKINSON AVENUE

INC.

752-7111

LAKE GLENNWOOD

LOUIS CLARK AGENCY

INC., REALTORS m

Exclusive Agents

Swimming Boating

Fishing

REALTOR

City School District

SATURDAY

11:00 am-5:00 pm

SUNDAY

1:00 pm-5:00 pm

Take 264 East

Past Greenwood Cemetery

THEN FOLLOW THE SIGNSBeautiful WDOded & Waterfront Lots. . .

Dy Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.-Sunday. July 8. 1973

,'St' l.il

^BILE HOME FOR rent. Call 75

TWO bedrooms/10x55, air and washer. Azalea Gardens. $85 per month, couples only. 746 6173.

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.

SPECIAL RATES FOR Summer on mobile home with air conditioa 12x60 two bedrooms, $90, 12x60 three grooms $90, 12x50 2 bedroom $75. '50*3644.

12 WIDE, TWO bedrooms, washer and air conditioner, excellent condition. married couple. 752-6245.

AVAILABLE NOW, 12x50 two bedroom mobile home in Colonial Park. 756 2892.

TWO BEDROOMS, air conditioned, washer, nice private lot. $75. 756-3491 or 756 7571 after 5 p.m.

Mobile Homes For Sale

PROFESSIONAL

a house to build or will build, plus cost. Write "House" P. 0. Box 1967 Greenville, N. C.

5 h PAINTING AND

Wallpapering Interior & Exterior. Free Estimate. Call 758-0317 day or night.

BEAT THE HIGH cost of home improvement. Call us at 752 0290 for free estimates for carpentry, additions and remodeling.

PROFESSIONAL HOUSE painting, free estimates. Call Four Season Painters, 752 3881 day, 758 0791 night,

1969 BjLTMORE, two bedrooms, air conditioned, washer, carpeted living room. Call 758 1606

12 X 48 front and rear bedrooms, $2,250. 756 5829.

1968 12 X 44 Knox trailer, two bedrooms, kitchen appliances and air conditioner, good condition. Must sell. 752 3383 anytime.

1970 CLEMSON, 12x45. Call 746 6892.

10 X 51, 1965 Magonila, priced to sell, excellent condition. Has air conditioning Call 746 6892.

1972 FLAMINGO mobile home, two bedrooms, (one front & rear), 1'/j baths, 60x1^, take up payments. Call 7466892.

JOE ROGERS CONSTRUCTION

Septic tank installation, landscaping, farm dtiching, stump grinding, fill dirt, and top soil.

Call: 756-5101

for better buys in

rea I estate _ CALLORSEE

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 3)3Cotandie PL 8-3911 Night PL 2-4409

JEAlNETTE COX AGENCY,

Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call ?52-7807.

DEN WITH FIREPLACE, 2 baths, carpet, central air, closed in garage. Eastern School District. $29,500. Lily Richardson Agency 752 6535.

SMITH'S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE

for septic tank installation and dit ching. Call 746-6870 Ayden, N. C

1965 MIDWAY, 10x45, furnished, air, washer, excellent condition. Call 756-3525 after 6 p.m.

TOPPING AND TAKING down trees. Call 752-7534 after 12 noon.

EAST COAST ROOFING & ALUMINUM INC.

For FREE Estimates

Call: 752-0400

CALL THE ED Tipton Agency for all your real estate needs We are dedicated to community growth. 756-09M.

SOUTHEASTERN CONSTRUCTION CO.

Residential Builders Commercial Builders Free Estimates

Southeastern Construction Co.

3103 South Memoria I Dnve 756-5166

Member of No fion.il Home Builders Associ.ition

HOUSE FOR SALE by owner in Club Pines. Three large bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal living and dining rooms, den with fireplace, separate breakfast room, large laundry room and pantry, private fenced in backyard with patio. Call 756-4797 after 5 p.m. S40,000.

BRICK HOME WITH 225' front on river near Washington, NC, 3 bedrooms, huge living room, dining area, large kitchen 1',^ bath. Total electric. $38,500. Call 638-8184 or 94I 7 3ol.

AYOEN,-N. C.'North Hills Estates. New 3 bedroom homes, baths, living room, kitchen-den combination, enclosed garage, central heat, air condition and carpeted Located on well drained lot with paved streets, curb and gutter. Call Chester Stox. 746-6116, day, 746-3308 nights.

Farms For Sato

10x50 BONAZA, excellent condition, priced to sell. Call 746-6566.

CHAMPION 1972, 60x12, owner must sacrifice, air condition, fully carpeted, 2 bedrooms, large living room washer, dryer. Call anytime after 5. 752 4899.

OAKWOOD MOBILE HOMES

NOWOPEN-24By Pass Greenville

Known throughout, NC, SC, VA, WV as "The Homemakers"

Opportunity

LOANS. (ANY AMOUNT) Sales, accounting available for any type of new or expanding businesses. Mr. Owens, (404 ) 266 9401.

AUTOMATED LAWN SERVICE

dealership available in Greenville, Dealers in 100 plus cities report exceptional earnings. Most started part time without experience and were bank financed on their $9,500 investment. For brochure write. Lawn Medic, 617 Sibley Tower. Rochester, N.Y. 14604.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REAL ESTATE

BEAUTIFUL WATERFRONT and

wooded lots in Lake Glenwood, $5,()00 and up. Call 756-5166.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY,

L^ated East 10th St. Zoned C-S, front 262 depth 282', rear 278' ap proximately. $110,000. Lily R ichardson Real Estate Agency, 752 6535^

DON'T GAMBLE WITH your biggest investment call Fleming 8i Associates for expert advice when ^^mg or selling Real Estate. 756-

Want to buy or sell a home? Call on a prolessional agency that can otter you service. Our many years experience in the sales and appraisal fields qualify us to serve you best.

D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012

Pine Vistas!

Ail around you on this + acres. Creek frontage 420' for summer fun! New gravel rd provides good access. Don't wait! $0700 STROUT REALTY, Inc, Box 09, Andrews, NC 28901. (704) 321-5772 Free Local Usts.

House For Sale

three BEDROOM BRICK, two

toths, family room -kitchen combination, large living room with formal dining area, double carport and patio. Ayden 746-6555.

RED 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.

OSBORII HOUSE

uiL Esnn uiKv

James R. Osborn, Broker

752-0364

801 first STREET-This huge 3 bedroom . 2 bath, full attic home is truly a landmark. Two ear garage, family room, study; all on a fenced corner lot. Beautifully shrubbed. S29,S00.

lake GLENNWOODLarge waterfront lot. Lovely peninsular oriented tract situated for maximum waterfront use with magnificent view, city water and schools, ssaoo.

504 EAST 10TH STREETOlder 3 bedroom home in excellent condition. Central heat, air conditioned, two car garage, half basement, furnished attic, living room, family room, dining room, newly decorated kitchen. Lovely shaded patio. SI9,800. Small down payment. Zoned for added potential.

Lots For Sale

LOTS IN PINERIDGE. Two large

lots located in Pineridge Subdivision Acr<s from Candlewick Inn. Estate 5058. Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752 3647, Phil Dickerson, 756-^07.

2'^ 5 acres per tot. $1400 per acre. Six miles northwest from Greenville. 758-2270.

PRIVATE Vi acre lot for mobile rme for sale or rent. Located near Gnmesland. Call 756-1461.

BEACH, clean cottaga, Ayden park. Call 746-3214

ApBrtmtflf Par Rant

FOUR fEDROOM HOUSE on waterfrom street with beautiful viaw c .Sound. Located at 2S08 Evans St., Morehead City. 2,000 so ft .tlWOOms, fully carpeted, central air, oil haaf

many extras. 1.200 sq. ft. garage building Includes double garage, work shop, 15 x 30 ft storage room. $47,500. Shown bv appointment only. Call Bruca Goodwin, 729-5171.

APARTMENTS

10 2 btdroom furnishwl & itnfurnithtd. Contact M.E. Sutton or C.L. Thtgptn, Jr. Call 7524121

*0 "vlngl

OiKk the great rental apartments In today's Clatsifiad Ads.

CLASSIFIED OISPUY

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

2 Btdrooms,

' A - ClosBts, fully carpttBd, disposal, dishwasfMr

Hr Shopplna CMittr, schools, cfiurclMs a unlvtrslty.

1212 Rodhanks Rd.

Ttl: 7504151

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rosort Property

ONE & THREE bedroom apart-ments, heart of Atlantic Beach Weekly rentals. Call 746-3385 or 746-3*rv.

OFF SHORE LOT AT Treasure Cove for sale. Central location, nicely wooded. Ideal for any vacation home Northwest Creek I'/j blocks away For more information call 752-3509 after 8 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Thinking of selling or buying hornet Why go through the headaches yoursalft Let us take the worry out of Iti

General Insurance & Realty 314 Evans Street 758-1183

SALESMEN WANTED

rffilfi PP^"'^ to work out of

cowntles, selling a very little competition. Ideal working conditions. Home every night. Top salary and

pi52I?.W?ite* he right

"SALESMEN"

P.O. Box 469 Greenville/N.C.

Giving Past Experience

Blueberries

Pick your own

20< lb.

Morris Blueberry

Farm

Located l mile North of New Bern on Highway 17

Open 7 Days per Week 637-6630 637-3709 637-6896

If you oppjrociato frosh^olr, friondly poopio, pUnty ^of troos and privacy; como too our rotidont monagor and ditcovor what our parsonallxad country-typ*

aportmont community offort. Renders spacious living area with roomy closets, lovely yyooded views and kitchen pantries-all packaged neatly in a secluded setting.

. Mr.m,nH<lkv.l.p.rtm..e. . IS. IV.

baths

e rent includes water

e sound proofed for privacy

all ^neral Electric appHances: range, refrigerator- freezer, disposal, dish- closets

washer

e children and small pots wolcomo

e laundry cantor

shag carpot throughout

Putt Putt goK priviiogos for tononts

prvalo bokonios

RisiOit MMa|irs-A|t. II Call: 758-4815

Model

Apertmontt

Opon

East lOtb Strait Eitaesioa Niilway 264 East

(Directly bthind Putt Putt Golf)

ONLY

2 BIG DAYS

LEFT TO MAKE TKE CAR DEAL OF A LIFE TIME!!!

In order to win our FORD MOTOR COMPANY Sponsored Sales Contest, we must sell 20 new cars or trucks by

MIDNIGHT, TUESDAY, JULY lOtb.

Trade your way and save like you have never saved before.

Open Week Nights 'Til 9;00 P.M.

See or Call Your Friendly Ford Salesman

Whe Real Estate

Corner

LET ME BE YOUR SILVER ILININGI

'I'm 0. Howie Hustles, the jcloud-dispersing "Daily I Reflector" Classified Ad. When that gloomy old budget is lhanging over your head, I help Ishine it up with extra dollars. I jfind cash buyers for musical jinstruments, sporting equip-Iment, almost any worthwhile Ithing you can name. To help Ifolfcs find you and your good , r'sellables", |ust dial 752-A16A for la friendly Ad Writer todayl

TYIII B W

GREENVILE, N.C. MEA?

1)0 your research before you come. Write or call for free relocation kit containing information on taxes, schools, government structure, city facilities, I plus maps of the Greenville area.

THE invis CLAM AGENCY, RC., UEALTDRS

P.a.BuMU

Greenville, NC 752-4173

Mtmbtrsofirnw-Clly Rtlocation Sorvict wW Multipit Listing StrviM

RENTED! WE HEAR if every day. People call us to cancel their Want Ad because it did the job fast. To fill your rental vacancies Irt a hurry, |ust dial 752-6166.

ORACIOUI LIVINO It yMTS in iMt bMulHul honM on a lovtly IM in one of our prInM rosMonfial oroot. Vorsltai floor planfivM yo Niroo boOroomi or two bo4roomt end ttvOy, plot family room. Nog* RWttor

S temaa Iwmi dLiAiBm

uwwimneo. uiivamme vsvoev^ o^wevia weseewime

kitchen. IvU boNi hat adioiniiig drotting room with buUf-in vaolty. half bald coavoMonny localtd oH family room. aoatt4Hy docoratod Wroinhoat wtW woligoaor oad carpotlag, custom drapet throughout. Control air. This homo hat had lett ol Nader Nvinf car* oad it in oxcoilant condition. Lorpo paNu and carport. Located in waNine dittonco N ALL tcheolt and Uatvortity. This to a mutt MO." ty oaaointmont anty. SS44M

COUNTRY HOMUtt Poctohit Nihway-Throo yoor aid brtcfc homo with carport, m hotht. largo kitchoa tomiiy area coaiainatlon with dining room (con ho made into 3rd bedroom), fully carpotod, Hahwathor, extra tot inctudod, earddo. tUMt

oiuoir HighwayBrich S bedroom hdrno with oas hath, oatranca hall, living room, kitchon, don, fuHy carpotod. ttovo, carport, Now Homo. 134,004

OMCouatyMoawnooe A Real Country tteloi Four large hodroomt, foyer, Uviag room. toroMl diaiag room, kit-choadiaiag, family rooni with Hroplaco. lfico and utUity raam, JVi haths, hoatod gorago, range, oven, dtohwaohor, fully carpotod, ttorm wiadowt. 1 acre lot. SS4AM

ThOM Nomot Ottorad BXCLUSIVULY

BU. n. NICttULS AGENCY

752-4012

Large enough to acrve you.. Small enough to know you...

David Nichoto 7I2-I6M

Anao etoH TSg^SM Trtoh Byrum 7S64ai7 BiWio Jaaa Trovathaa 7^

GET MORE

PEALTOI?

WE NffO HOUSES FARMS AND WOODSLAND TO SELL.

HAVE BUYERS.

Watch this space in Monday's paper for listing ad.

Member MLS

111

LES TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE

and

INSURANCE AGENCY

Office 752-2715 Home 756-1179

HARDEE A CRES

SUBDIVISION

Brownie Brinkley Moore Willie Frizelle

Lenwood Heath Bill Hill

Bill Riaans

Clayton Mayo

Jim Wrisbt Jack Watts

New Homes For Sole

Located on 264, 5 miles from Greenville.

Carpeted, three bedrooms, IVi baths. 756*2957awcan^k 750*3677

Tbe Little Prom Dealer

huuy on down to

!TLN

h 4 oHMESn * 0

FORD ^

3013 E. lOth IT. -tOU'lt K CLAD YOU DID.

PHONE 7SS-0II4

The Daily Reflector Ad-visors

The Daily Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.Sunday, July 8, 197J-27

Dial 752-6166

Call: Becky Ext. 20

SUPER COMMUNICATORS FOR PEOPLE, PLACES 4 THINGS

WANT ADS

A WORLD OF. RESULTS

Apartment For Rent

LAKEVIEW

TERRACE

Apartments

Hooker Road A Arlington Blvd. Are Open For Rent

Market Rent

1 BR................$134.00

2BR................$145.00

3BR................$162.00

4BR................$169.00

Basic Rent

1 BR .........$92.00

2BR.................$99.00

3BR................$111.00

4BR................$116.00

All of the above prices include utilities, stove, refrigerator, lawn service.

Immediate occupancy for any of the listed above. Supplements to be approved by HUD.

Office Open 10 AM . 6 PM Phone: 756-5610

apartment,

I T ^ carpeted, close to ECU A uptown. $100. 752-3804.

TWO BEDROOM UNFURNISHED

upstairs apartment. 1303 s Washington St. Call 752-4550.

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK!

Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First I 752 5700.

ULTIMATE

I* tflUIKIil LmiHi

1# 2/ and 3 Bedrooms. Washer, Dryer Hook-Ups, Pool, Club House. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

I Check everywhere else first, then call

I TAR RIVER : , ESTATES

1801 Willow Street 752-4225

( FBATUeiMO V

Hrrtpjcrtfi^ ]

KITCHEN AmUWCES y

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartment For Rent

room,

^rtially furnished air conditioned apartment, first floor, same as house large yard. Call 756-1620 nights,

RUDY NOW!

EastlPooK

Apartments

"A New Direction For Finer Living"

IMMEOIAIE OCCUPANCY

Two bedroom luxury apartmentt wihi optional dant and all tha naw amanitiai including wall to wall carpoting, drapariat, diihwoshart, individual air Mndhioning and haating control, AND

RECREATION? YES!

Tennis

Clubhouse

MODELOPEN DAILY 10-12,1-6:30

Sat. & Sun. 1:30-6:30 Pet Leases Available

LIVE ON THE Fashionable Eastside

201 Eastbrook OrivaOil Oratnvilla Soulavard (US 244 Bypatt) |uit touth of Tenth Street, conveniant to ECU and tverything.

Rent Includes Utilities

ONE CHECK PAYS ALL

DRUCKER & FALK 758-4012

An Accradited Managamant Organliation.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FLEA MARKET

Every Saturday 12 to 6 Pitt Giunty Fairgrounds Public Admission Free Phone E. Wall 752-0253 For Dealer Reservations

Apartmontsfor Rent

Carriage House Apartments

New Bam Highway |ust South of Pitt Plaza. Two bedroom townhouses with all electric kitchens. Swimming pool, ctuiet gracious living.

Call: 756-3450

AYDEN, N.C., two bedroom apartment, stove & refrigerator furnished, carpeted. Call 746-6116 or 746-3308 night.

ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air, and utilities. Call 752-3376.

WHAT HAPPENS AFTER YOU RENT AN APARTMENT?

Apartments art like people or autot or gardens or cities. They have to be kept up. Something can go wrong or get out 'd kilter.

At Stratford Arms wo novtr stop trying to add to the amonitios of Ufa.

You don't have to wait around enduring aome tern-portly Inoonvenienca. Our maintenance experts aro on the property reedy and eager to eervo you. Few families move out

1, 2 end 3 bedrooma. Furnished or unfumidied. Attractive. Heat and hot water included. Fran $129. Air conditioned. Leige enclosed swimming pool and pkygrouttds. A few ipert-meats reedy to move in now. Like a quiet viUefA Muatbaaeen.

J. Dias. Manaptr ISOS a. Charlee 8^

Tele, (tit) 79S-4IM

Call; Jane Ext. 29

Apartments for Rant

MID TOWNE APARTMENTS,

Winterville, one bedroom, furnished. Turcotte Realty, 752 3881.

REDWOOD APARTMENT, 8(U E.

3rd St., One bedroom furnished, air conditioned, heat and water, furnished, near university. Call Day 752-6137, night 756-3465.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756 5234.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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, Sauna Baths, Large Clubhouse

Pets Welcome!

Managed By

House For Rent

SEVEN ROOM HOUSE in good location. Call 752 2976 after I p.m.

NEW FIVE BEDROOM HOUSE,

nice neighborhood, one year lease. Call Dr. James Williamson, 756-3668.

UNFURNISHED TWO BEDROOMS,

303 S. Harding, residents, $125. Appliances if wanted. No pets, central air & Heat, fuliv caroeted. Write "Residents" Box 1967, Greenville.

3 BEDROOM, 1111 S. Washington St., newly repainted inside and out. Call 756 1341 10 a.m. 10 p.m.

403 HILLCREST DR., 2 bedrooms, electric heat, garage. Call Paul Whitely, Griffon, 524-5346,

three bedroom house in

country, unfurnished. Call 756-1900.

THREE BEDROOMS, all kitchen appliances furnished, automatic ice maker, freezer. 2910 Rose St., $145 month. 756 5835.

TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED

house for rent. $100 month. Call 758-4219 after 6 p.m.

Office Space For Rent

NEW OFFICE SPACE, any amount. Parking, lounge, ianitor service. Carroll & Aaociates, 752 1020.

OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE for

rent, air conditioned, carpeted. Call 752 0228.

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 rates, all services and parking included. Bowen Building, 212 W. 5th St. Next to Wachovia. Call Joe Bowen, Bowen Realty, 752-7194.

SPECIAL NOTICES

I, GEORGE P. JAMES, will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.

WANTED

Wanted To Rent

CARPENTER AND WIFE seeking country house to repair in exchange for rent. Extended occupancy desired with rent payments acceptable upon cornpletion of repairs. Less than optimum conditions considered. Call Karen, 752 1242.

Room For Rent

AIR CONDITIONED ROOM

available for two male college students or two commercial men, Va block from college, S. Jarvis St. 752 3546.

ROOM FOR RENT with kitchen privileges. 752-4218.

TWO BEDROOMS, living room, kitchen, bath and carport with central heat and one air conditioner. On rural lot. Call 756-3159 or 758-1631.

LOTS FOR RENT

NEW TRAILER PARK, now leasing spaces All city utilities, pool

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

752-1557

758-5002

Off 264 By-Pass

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mimosa Mobile Homes

River Road - Washington, NC

Featuring: BOANZA-NASHUA-CHAMPION Mobile Homes

Dpen: 9:00 a.m. -9:00 p.m. Monday through Friday 9:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Weekends Dpen at night by appointment Call: 946-4115- ftp MOIDR CMP10T, OETHEl - FtP MOTOR COMPAOY, BETHEL - FfO MOTOR COMPAOY, BETHEL -

BUT THESE USED CARS HAVE 10 60! ^1972 Ford Goloxie 500

2 door hardtop, gold, black vinyl roof, one owner, low mileage, air conditioning, power steering, power disc brakes, radio, tinted giass, whitewails. Was $3395Reduced to $2895 1972 Gran Torino Sport

2 door hardtop, dark blue, high back bucket seats, power steering, power brakes, factory air conditioning, V-8 . automatic transmission, whitewalls, radio, wheel covers. WasReduced to $3495 1970 Thunderbird

Red and white, white interior, bucket seats, AM-FM sterea power windows, power brakes, air conditioning# power steering, automatic transmission, V4 Was $2795Reduced to $2495 1966 Ford Mustang

Convertible automatic transmission, 289 V-0, gold, white top, gold interior, whitewalls, spoke wheels. Was $1095.Reduced to $8501972 Buick LoSobre

4 door hardtop, green, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, vinyl roof, fully equipped. Was $4000Reduced to $3895 1972 Chevrolet Coprice

2 door hardtopk fully equipped, brown, brown vinyl roof. WasReduced to $3795 1971 Ford LTD

4 door hardtop, V-8, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, factory air conditioning, green, green vinylR.duc.d ,o $2995 1968 Ford Mustang

2 door, green, automatic transmission, air conditioning, V4 power steering, power brakes, AM radios whitewalls. WasReduced to $1495 1970 Ford Goloxie 500

4 door, burgundy, loaded, power steering, power brakes, factory air conditioning, V-8 automatic transmission. WasReduced to $1995

TRUCK COUNTRY1972ChevroletCheyennePick-up

Red and black, AM-FM stereo, this truck has everything. Was $3$95Reduced to $3295 1972 Ford Ranger XLT

Red and black, V-8 automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, AAA-FM stereo. Was $3695.Reduced to $3295 1971 Ford F100 Custom

straight shift, V-8, radio, whitewalls, blue. Was $2295Reduced to $1895

Pick-up Sport

ring1971 Ford F100

Custom Automatic transmission, power steering, west coast mirrors, long wheal base, blue. Was $2395.Reduced to $1995 1972 Ford FIDO Pick-up

Automatic transmission, power steering, V-8 air conditioning.Reduced to $1995 1971 Ford F750

Flat bad body, V-8, power steering, 5 speed, air brakes, west coast mirrors, iust like new, blue.

F&DMDTDRS ISTHEDLDEST&MDST EXPERIENCED FDRD DEALER IN PITT COUNTY.

Edward Earl Dennis, President and Owner Joe Corr Jr. Taylor Roy Wilkins

Buddy Council Linwood Briley Leo Sutton

F&D Molor

Highway 13, Bethel N.C.

, Bethel

825-8051- IIJIM imm OOLBi nJ - HOIM 'AONMM OBIOM 0J - ITODO AONMOa OBIOM on

GIRLS, NEAR SCHOOL, college and uptown, reasonable rates. 307 Lewis St., good location. 758-2818.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING

Tho Fr,iminq Shop"

ERNEST& KNOTT GLASS CO.

Cornpr of Dickinson And Clark 752 2133

OUTSTANDING

MANAGEMENT

OPPORTUNITIES

Are you bored? Have you reached the ceiling where you are? Do you feel that you have more to offer an employer?

ILfw*'?'*'' questions is yes, then ACT

TODAY. Experienced or not, there's a place lor you in or fast-moving management development program. We offer comprehensive training and progressive responsibility as rapidly as you can handle it. You'll start with salary plus bonus incentive programs, an excellent benefit package, and a "today" advancement opportunity with a highly progressive company3rd largest in the field and growing.

Expansion has created immediate opportunities in North Carolina and Georgia.

We are headquartered in North Carolina, with our heaviest concentration of units there; however, we are currently involved in 34 states.

WANT TO KNOW MORE?

Give JIM DAVENPORT a call at (919) 442-1166 Monday and Tuesday, July 9 & 10, from 10 AM to6 PM If out-of-town call collect

An Equal Opportunity Employer

MARRIED COUPLE, no children, one dog desired housing in rural area or small town, between Greenville and New Bern. Wife to teach, husband in graduate school. Write Rt. 7 Box 899, Charlotte.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AMF 8 H.P. ELECTRIC START MOWER

$679 plus tax.

Hegdrix-Barihlll

Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest marked prices. Beasley Lumber Products, P.O. Box 306, Phone no. 826 4121 or 826 4122, Scotland Neck.

'Pend on.

Check the reliable dealers advertising in today's Classified Ads.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Bug Lights and

Bug Light Bags

Hendrix-Barnhill Company

Little University

Kindergarten & Nursery

Summer program for school age children.

Call 752-7148

315 E. 10th St. Greenville, NC

The Dynamic Growth of Hardee's Food Systems, Inc., enables us to offer employment in the following positions:

SENIOR ACCOUNTANT

Accounting degree with 3 years experience in accounting. Knowledge of the Economic Stabilization Act and retail accounting helpful.

INTERNAL AUDITOR

Accounting degree with 2 years experience. Prefer background in cost accounting, inventory control and analysis.

COST ACCOUNTANT

B.S. in accounting or related degree. 1 year minimum experience in cost accounting.

PAYROLL SUPERVISOR .

B.S. in accounting or related degree. Minimum of 2 years experience in payroll accounting required.

Send resume stating experience and salary requirements to Vice President, Corporate Personnel.

HARDEES FOOD SYSTEMS, INC.

P. 0. Box 1619, Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801

An Equal Opportunity EmployerIGREAT WAYS TO SPELL

1973 Lincoln Continental 2 door hardtop, light ginger, AM-FM stereo tape, heater, automatic transmission, V-8 engine, power steering, power brakes, power windows, power seats, full power, automatic air conditioning, radial tires, tilt wheel. Stock No. 3282.

1973 Lincoln Continental 4 door, dark brown, white landau top, AM-FM stereo tape, automatic transmission, V-8 engine, power steering, power brakes, power windows, power seat, full power, automatic air conditioning, tinted glass, radial tires, power door locks, tilt wheel. Stock No. 3271.

1973 Lincoln Continental 4 door, light green, AM-FM radio, power steering, power brakes, power windows, power seats, full power, automatic air conditioning, tinted glass, landau top, radial tires, tilt wheel. Stock No. 3270.

1973 Lincoln Continental 4 door Town Car, dark copper, AM-FM stereo tape, power steering, power brakes, power windows, power seat, full power, automatic air conditioning, tinted glass, landau top, power door locks, speed control, radial tires, tilt wheel, Mr. Waldrop's Demonstrator. Stock No. 3243.

1973 Lincoln Continental 4 door. Town Car, silver blue, AM-FM stereo

tape, power steering, power brakes, power windows, power seat, full power, automatic air conditioning, tinted glass, landau to| locks, speed control, radial tires, tilt wheel. Stock No. 3319.

1973 Lincoln Continental 2 door, ginger gold glamour, AM-FM radio, power steering, power brakes, power windows, power seat, full power, automatic air conditioning, leather Interior, tinted glass, landau top, power door locks, speed control, radial tires, tilt wheel. Stock No. 3280. 1973 Mark IV Dark copper moondust, AM-FM stereo tape, power steering, power brakes, power windows, power seat, full power, automatic air conditioning, leather Interior, tinted glass, landau top, split seats, power door locks, tilt wheel, power sun roof, Mr. Frelke's Demonstrator. Stock No. 3227.

1973 Mark IV Medium gold, AM-FM stereo tape, power steering, power brakes, power windows power seat, full power, automatic air conditioning, leather Interior, tinted glass, landau top, split seats, power door locks, tilt wheel. Stock No. 3313.

1973 Mark IV Burnt gold moondust, AM-FM stereo tape, power steering, power brakes, power windows, power seat, full power, automatic air conditioning, leather Interior, tinted glass landau top, split seats, power door locks, tilt wheel.

1973 Mark IV Yellow gold, AM-FM stereo radio, power steering, power brakes, power windows, power seat, full power, automatic air conditioning, leather Interior, tinted glass, landau top, split seats, power door locks, tilt wheel. Stock No. 3277.

You can lease one of these cars for less than $200**" per month!

SMiTH-WALDtOP MOIWS

2201 Dickinson Avanuft Graanvilla,. N*C*

Phone 756-4267

Deir No. 2634

a1%e DaUy Reflector. GreenviUe, N.C.-flooday. July g, ifTS

PLAN YOUR HOME

WINDOW TREATMENT APPEALING IN SPLIT LEVEL

ORIGINALITY, ESPECIALLY IN THE EXTERIOR DESIGN, ACCENTS AN

Interior warmth in this functional split level.

again, but I tell him the crayon probably will come thmngh again. Am I ri^t?

A.It is poisible that a new coat of paint will cover the crayon sufficiently so that it wont show through again. But to be sure, first go over the stained area with a coat of shellac, thinned about 5(HiO with denatured al(xdiol. Sand the shellac very lightly after it has dried thoroughly, thoi go ahead with the painting. The shellac will seal in the stains if they threaten to get ram-bunctions again.

Builder Prices On

mirlpool Appliances

Available At

Bobs TV & Appliance

Ayden, N.C. Phone 746-3455

Call Free From Greenville

Size: 1,461 sq. ft. upper level; 740 sq. ft. lower level;

651 sq. ft. garage and shop.

Over-all dimensions: 48 ft. by 30 ft.

By Gerry Bishop

Two square bay windows and a bow window project outward to lend a special appeal and individuality to this three bedroom .split level design. Trimmed in brick, the engaging facade of the Bakersfield" is punctuated by the large bow window from the living room and the bay windows from the tront bedroom.

Inside, the tloor plan is efficient. * From the foyer, stairs lead upward to the main body of the home. To the right of the stairs.

three bedrooms include a master bedroom with full bath and plentiful closet space. Hall closet space is generous, and a coat closet is placed near the top of the stairs for convenience.

To the left, a large living room and attached dining room form an extended eating and entertaining area that borders the functional kitchen. Family meals might be enjoyed at the kitchens breakfast nook. Again, the living rooms bow window imparls an individuality and graciousne.ss to the entire area.

............... CUT HERE.................

-sets of BAKERSFjELO House Plan

^^- Selected Custom Homes Book (s)

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

Each Additional Set of Same Plan.......... 9.00

Selected Custom Homes Book.......... 1.35

Add Postage For Books: Third Class........48

First Class.........96

Name

Address

City & State

Amount Enclosed $

Zip

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

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

? ...................

I Garden Clinic I

Q. Please tell me the real name of the hydrangea with pink or blue flowers? (Mrs. S.C., Kinston)

A. French or Bigleaf Hydrangea (Hydrangea macroirfiyUa) is the real name. There are many varieties of this species which have both pink and blue flowers. Rosea is a popular variety with pink flowers. Presence of aluminum in the tissue of Hydrangea flowers causes the blue coloration. Only Hydrangea macrophylla can be changed from pink to blue or blue to pink. The addition of aluminum sulfate (or common alum) will turn the flowers blue. Lime will turn the flowers pink. (Henry J. Smith, extension landscape horticulturist)

Q. Several thick warts have developed on my azalea leaves. What causes these swellings and how do I control them? (K.T., Cary)

A. These swollen areas on the leaves are a fungus disease called leaf gall. It is frequently seen on azaleas, camellias, and Rhododendron in early summer. Sometimes the entire leaf or new shoot is swollen and soon dies. Leaf gall is alarming but usually does little or no damage to the plant. In the home garden, leaf gall can be controlled by pinching off the gall and destroying it as soon as it is seen. The galls must be removed before the leaf surface ruptures, exposing the white powdery spores that spread the disease. (R.K. Jones, extension plant pathologist)

Q. We have a lilac shrub that was moved three years ago. Before moving, it bloomed

profusely but since transplating we have had no flowers. How long does it take a lilac to bloom after transplanting? (EP.C., Pine Level)

A. This depends on many things such as soil, fertilization, and skill of transplanting. Some lilacs grown properly will bloom profusely when only four feet tall. Others may take years before they will start to bloom. (Henry J. Smith, landscape horticulturist)

Q. What is causing the fluffy white mold on the new growth on my crepe myrtle? (L.K., Raleigh)

A. 'ns is a fungus called powdery mildew. This disease is wide spread during the summer and fall on crepe myrtle, apple chrysanthemum, crabapple and others. The disease seldom kills the plant but can destroy its beauty and weaken the plant if it occurs repeatedly. Powdery mildew can be controlled by spraying one of the following fungicides every 10 to 14 days when the disease appears or as needed; sprayable sulfur, Karathane 25

Informal activities are slated for the 26 foot recreation room of the Bakersfield on the lower level. A coat closet at the foot of the stairs and a half bath will encourage the use of the recreation room for casual parties an family relaxation. A full size laundry room is also placed on this level, as well as a separate area for the furnace and water heater. In addition, an extended area designed to be used as a woodworking shop or storage room is situated behind the double garage.

Central Air In Four Of Ten New Dwellings

YORK, Pa. (UPI) - More than four out of every 10 homes to be built this year will be centrally air conditioned, according to a prediction by industry smirces.

A study by Borg-Warner Corporations York Division here shows that of the 2.1 million new single-family homes expected to be erected this year, some 900,000 will include central residential units.

*It isnt surprising that people are demanding air conditioning in their new homes, says Jack K^edy, York president. The mans place of work is air conditioned, the woman shops in air conditioned stores, and the family car is probably air conditioned. Why shouldnt they be as comfortable in their homes as away from it?

Here's How To Do It

By ANDY LANG

AP Newsfeatures Q.The paint on one of the outside walls of our house is peeling. I intend to scrape and sand it before repainting, but I dont want the same thing to happen again. I was told that there probaUy was a leak somevdiere in the wall and that water was getting behind it. I checked very inch of the wall and found not the slightest sign of an opening, what could be causing this on only one wall?

A.It is sometimes difficult to ccmvince .readers (judging by the mail) that excessive humidity inside the house can penetrate an inside wall, move into an outside wall and then push ofi the^exterior paint.

But it happensand that would seem to be case here. Why did it occur on only one of the outside walls? I can only guess that the wall in question is outside the bathroom or kitchoi, where there usually is a large amount of water vapor. You will have to find a way for the vapor to escape rather than permit it to get under the paint. You can use a series of small vents lodged in the outside wall or use an exhaust fin inside the room where the moisture builds up. Sometimes even opening a window a few times a day is * sufficiait to srad the moistm on its way.

on the wall originally, although a lot faither. My husvand says he will repaint that one wall ^

PAINTINC

DECORATING

WALL

COVEHINC

Pattttiag Or Deeoratlngf

The Decorating and Design Department of the A.B. Whitley Company, Inc. specialises in the finest drapery fabrics, rugs and waBcoverhigs in the Southeast. We also offer lovely authentic and reproductions of handmade furniture. Professional staff designer mi hand to assist you in your selections. Your appointments are welcomed.

A. B. WbitUy, Inc.

1311 W. 14th St. Gftnvill*, N. C.

Let us cool you with these I I o Lf2joxrub

Specials!

~Hhrtpjtrlri:

22,000 m/m. C00UM6 HERITAGE AIR CONDITIONER

DIAMOND ANNIVERSARY NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) -International attention is being thrust on this small locality this year. Hie reason is that it was the place udiere Pepsi-Cola was first created in a drug-store by Caleb D. Bradman, 75 years ago. ago.

The soft-drink company is planning many events in connection with its Diamond Anniversary.

Q.Hiere were several crayon marks on our kit hMi wall. I scrubbed them thoroughly be fore my husband repainted the kitchen. It looked fine for several months, but now the cray on appears to be coming through; at least, there are out line marks the same as were

per cent wettable powder, Benlate 50 per cent WP, or Pbaltan 75 per cent WP. Some of these may be available as dusts. Sulfur and Karathane may cause some injury if applied during hot weather. Read the label carefully for rates to use and precautions. (RJC. Jones, extension plant patholigst)

VARCO-PRUDEN

METAL BUILDINGS CHANGING THE FACE OF AMERICA

call us for quotations FARRIOR&SONSJNC.

FARMVILLE, N.C. 27821 1I-753-4572 STEEL FABRICATORS GENERAL CONTRACTORS

Insulation

W' Blown Fiberglaii. Will Stop Attic Hoat From Ptnotrating To Living Arta.

ONLY $85.00 per 1000.

EASTERN INSULATION CO.

Call after 5:30 PM Phone 754-7513

t-Mtw L JwraM,, Jr, Clifton C Uggldio

P.O. Box 0047

EASTERN FENCE COMPANY

Gaivinized Steel,

Chain Link or Vinyl Coated Fencing

FrHEstfeifliM

MrCrairrirMt

NktUikiniU*

Telephone 760-3137 Hwy. 204 By-PiM Greenville. N.C.

VAPEX Flat Wall Finish

Rich, flat washalMe latex finish. AppllM aasily, brush or rollar. Orias fast no ob-loctionablo odor. Quick soap and wator cloonup.

Pick the product that best meets the requirements of your interior finishing project

aqua-satin

Enamol

Latox

(pRAir&LAMBEIir)

Interior Finishes

Idoal latox point-moto (or Vapox Flat Wall Finish. Uso tho samo or contrastinp colors on woodwork and trim to complomtnt walls dona in Vapox. Also suitablo for walls.

VITRALITE Enamol Outstandinp durability; unoxcollod (ur doors, trim, panotinp. walls. Flows on cosily, drits to a smooth tough finish.

Cggsholl or Dull.

H you don't find just tho color you want art your Fraff 4 Lambart dtalar. No'll

i? on

tfUjMoy in his P*L Colibralod Color. Cantor.. soft colors, warm coiort, bold co^ COM coMrt, colors that ung, colors that swing and colors fhot singi

PRATT &IAMBERT

.-Pamtt/Chcniicjl CiMlinai/AdhruMt

See

CELLU-TONE SotM Luster Enamol Odorlou olkyd linish lor walls, woodwork. Excollont woarabllity, washobility. Erush or rollar appllod; drIts to a smooth satin finish.

LYT-ALL Flowing Flat

Suparb, valvaty-ilal alkyd limsh lor walls and callings. Flows on smoothly brush or rollar. Colors stay hrighi and (rash through Iroguont washing.

SFFECTO Enamol Excollont, smooth-Mvoling fost-drying, durablo high Hess finish (or that boM "wotlook" on walls, lurniture, cabinots or trim.

jde LDEber Co.

1215 N. Greenfl St. Tel. 752-3181

-|+opucriiir

Automatic Ice Maker

/gPRICE*

(Not including installation)

when you buy a new

a 230 volt operation a Antique wWts roonuide face

Ouick-Mounttide paoels

Four-silled gahtuized steal cBSf ...for window or tbra-thi-waU tastailatioa

2 speeds, Mitonetk tbanustat.voatUatioa < control

Adiastabioair dractioa

Model AHLQ422BA

"Hrrtfixrit

Mode7CTF21 CP REFRKEMTM

Huge 6.92 cu. ft. freezer holds up to 242 pounds. No-Frost throughout.

Only 3CA " wide.

Adjusteble cantilever shelves.

> Adjustable meat keeper.

' Large 2-level dairy compartment. ' Easy-Release ice trays with storage bucket.

CUSTOMER CARE ... EVERYWHERE

W SERVICE WNRT WE SEll '

KSrt '

^n^gnyviraara

aOoWtAmpw-W ,Qakk-Hontik

.ijStlonthenao*

Derebie outdoor

aAA95

;^dTA^HTl0304fB

Mwt

ONLY

FREE RORNRL IRSTRLLRTIOR

FOOD FREEZER JUST 28" WIDE, 55^" HIGH

10.1 CU. ft. capacity

352.8-pound storage capacity

Three refrigarated shelves a Top cold plate

a Magnetic door gasket a Bulk storage rack

Four door shelves

a Adjustable temperature control

MODEL FVIO

ONLY

$17995

GREENVIUE TV G APPLIANCE

200 GREENVIUE BLVD. MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS, JR., VICE PRES

RICHARD BURTON is in for more trouble than he expects when he tries to domesticate a fiery Elizabeth Taylor in

The Taming of The Shrew tonight on ABC Sunday Night Movie.

NBC Reports On The Sinai

One of the most sensitive areas in the world today the Sinai Peninsula, captured by Israel during the six-day war of 1967 is the subject of a one-hour NBC Reports color special, Sinai, to be presented on Tuesday, July 10 (10-11 p.m.) on Chanel 6-7.

The Israelis occupy it, the EJgyptians want it back, Avrom Zaritsky, the programs producer says. A major war could break out there. The Israelis no longer say: when shall we withdraw from the Siani? They say, rather: How much shall we keep? Israelis and Egyptians have already fought three wars over the peninsula: in 1948, 1956 and 1967. ^ ^ .

The program is about what is happening in the Sinai now.

\^at is happening there now is the Isrealization of the peninsula and the passing of the old nomadic Bedouin way of life. (The Bedouins number 60,000 of the peninsulas 100,000

pupulation.) The cameras document the new way of life as the Bedouins settle down to work for the Israelis in the new set--tlements and in the oil fields, as the young Bedouins, for the first time, go to school.

Some experts bewail the passing of the old Bedouin ways and feel the Bedouins are becoming corrupted in Western style, Bfr. Zaritsky says. We look at the new ways and at the strategic aspect: why the peninsda is so important to Israel and Egypt and what the future outlook is for peace or for war.

The program will reveal the existence of two agreements between Israel and Egypt relating to the Sinai.

The peninsula is three times the land area of pre-1967 Israel. It stretches from the Suez Canal to the Gaza strip, and it commands the Gulf of Aquba, the control of which caused the 1967 war.

Liz Plays The Shrew

Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton, the superstar couple whose films have made them one of the worlds great box office attractions, come to the ABC Sunday Night Movie Sunday, July 8 (9-11:30 p.m.) in the premier of "Die Taming of the Shrew.

Cosmopolitan magazine called this film version of the Shakespearean comedy an impressively beautiful movie.... Burton is magnificent... .^ Taylor in her finest performance. The New York Times critic said, Taylor and Burton have a ball, and Time magazine found it a salty salvo in the war between the sexes.

Burton stars as Petruchio, a penniless gratleman who pursues and WOOS a wealthy direw played by Miss Taylor in the tale that also served as a play within a play in the successful musical comedy, Kiss Me Kate.

Cyril (Xisack, Michael Hordern, Alfred Lynch and Alan Webb are also starred in the Burton-Zeffirelli production, with Victor Spinetti, Michael York, and Natasha featured.

The stormy wooing of Kate the Shrew takes place in Padua

(actually streets and shops built for the movie 12 miles south of Rome, since the Padua of today bears little resemblance to the Padua of the 16th century). Miss Taylor, as Kate, is carried kicking and screaming out of a banquet hall and chased through the streets and across the roofs of the town before crashing thro^ a ceiling and into a hayloft, ^e consents to marriage with her arm twisted behind her back, and is carried off to her honeymoon on the back of a cantankerous (k>nkey that finally dumps her in a mud puddle.

Not that she is always the victim along the way she throws furniture at her sisters suitors, smashes a lute over the head of another hapless male, and does her best to crack Petruchios skull with a warming pan, ^en he enters their nuptial cfc^ber.

The course of true love does not always flow smoothly.

The Taming of the Sirew, which Burton called blatant, rough and vulgar, but also tender and sweet, was the Burtons fifth movie toaether and their first comedy, following soon after Miss Taylors Oscar-winning poformance in Whos Afraid of Virginia Woolf?

See It Now

Confrontation

THE WORST LIFE - The worst life is the Bedouins iife, says this elderiy Bedouin, Salaam Salameh, in Sinai. a one-hour NBC Reports color special to be presented on Tuesday. (10-11 p.m.) on Channels 6-7. The program is about what is happening now in one of the most sensitive areas in the world today, the Sinai Peninsula, captured by Israel during the six-day war of 1967.

Three memorable broadcasts of See It Now recalling the confrontations between CBS News Correspondent Edward R. Murrow and Sen. Josejrfi R. McCarthy will compromise the premiere of CBS News Retrospective on Sunday, July 8 (6-7 p.m.) on Channel 9-11. John Hart is host of the 12-week weries.

The Broadcasts ingrediente are from Murrows historic report on McCarthy, the Republican from Wisconsin who rose to power on a wave of anticommunism in the 1950s. The second portion of the broadcast contains McCarthys response to that report, in >hich he implied that Murrow was a rndmber. the Communist un( the United States. The broat

concludes with Murrows reply to the personal attack on him.

In the first few months of 1954, the phenomenon of McCar-thyism a term coined by Washington Post cartoonist Herbert Block had brought feelings throughout the country to a fever pitch. On March 9,1954, Murrow presented a report on the controversial Senator on See It Now. It was one of the first dramatic illustrations of the power of the media to reach and arouse millions of people with a single broadcast. It was a broadcast that made history. Stations around the country reported a flood of telej^one calls, with ratios like 15 to 1 against the Senator in New York San Francisco, and 2 to 1 in icago.

Sunday Daytime ListingsTV SHOWTIME CHANNELS I

fi:30 a.m. (5) Gospel Singing Jubilee fi:45 (11) Across TTie Fence 7:00 (3N) Connies Magic Cottage

(5) Jerry Falweli

(7) Gospel Singing Jubilee 7:15 (11) With This Ring 7:30 (5) Jerry Falweli

(11) Captain Noah

(12) Faith For Today

7:45 (3W) Cavalcade of Quartets 8:00 (3N) Archies

(6) Gospel Hour

(7) Day of Discovery (9) Banana Splits

(11) Herald of Truth

(12) Streams of Faith

8:30 (3N,5) Day of Discovery (3W) Blue Ridge Quartet

(6) Oral Roberts

(7) Revival Fires ^

(11) Davy & GoUath

(12) Gospel Music 8:45 (11) Uncle Hank 9:00 (3N,5) Oral Roberts

(3W) Day of Discovery

(6) Red White Gospel

(7) Herald Of Truth (9) Oral Roberts

(11) Archies Fun House

(12) World Crusade

9:30 (3N) This Is The Life (3W) Cathedral of Tomorrow

8 Tables

POLYESTER DOOBIE KNITS60"' wide. All machine care. All first quality. Full bolts. Plaids, checks, twills, crepes, jacquards, novelties.

Reg. $4.99 to $5.99 yd.MON. > TUES.

ONLY if yd. J

333 Arlington Blvd. 756-7833

(5) Sister Gary

(6) Gospel Hour

(7) Rex Humbard

(9) Together With Eve (ID Pebbles and Bamm Bamm (12) Johnny Quest 10:00 (3N,9,11) Lamp Unto My Feet

(5.12) Curiosity Shop (6) Bethlehem Gospel Singers 10:30 (3N,9,11) Look Up And Live (3W) Gospel Hour

(6) Lewis Family

(7) Flying Nun

11:00 (3N) House of Worship (5) Light Unto My Path (7) Good News (9) Light Unto My Path

(11) Camera Three

(12) Bullwinkle

11:30 (3N) Face The Nation (3W.12) Make A Wish

(5) Roller Derby

(6) Underdog

(7) Temp 73 (9) Gentle Ben

(11) Christopher Closeup 12:00 p.m. (3N) Cinema Three (3W) Untamed World

(6) Rocky And His Friends

(7) Hospitality House (9) Mayberry RFD

(11) Spring Street. U.S.A.

(12) The Champions

12:30 (3W) McRoy Gardner Show

(5) Sister Gary

(6) Meet The Press (9.11) Face The Nation

1:00 (3W) TBA

(5) Church Of Our Fathers

(6) Sunday Movie

(7) Sunday Movie

(9) Ghost And Mrs. Muir

(11) For Your Information

(12) Fellowship Hour

1:30 (3W.i2) Issues and Answers (5) The World And The Word (9) Merv Griffin Show (11) Sam Ragan Reports 2:00 (3N) World Putting

Championships (3W) Sunday Movie (5) Atlanta Baseball: Atlanta vs New York

(11) Curious Kaleidoscope

(12) Encounter

2:30 (3N) World of Jonathan Winters

(11) Lassie

(12) Sunday Cinema

3:00 (3N,9,1I) CBS Sports

Spectacular 3:45 (6) Sunday Movie 4:00 (3W) Theatre of Stars

(7) Listen America (25) Black Is

CLOSE-OUT! BARGAINS!New 1973 Pontiac Grand Ville

Stock Mo. U3751

4 door hardtop, tinted glass (ail), air conditioning, rally II wheels, cordova Oroup.power Steering, turbo hydromatic, mats for front, remote mirror. H78 x 15 ww FG, rear seat speaker, power disc brakes

U.t Q5

plus tax

Year-End Close-out Price

^479S"Brown & Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Avenue 752-2882 or 752-71 11

4:30 (3N.9.11) CBS Tennis Classic (5) Buck Owens

(7) Suspense (25) Folk Guitar 5:00 (3N.9.11) Sports Challenge (3W) The Saint (5) ABC Boxing (25) Baseball

.5:30 (3N.9.I1) CBS Sports Illustrated (5) Parent Game

(7) Water World (25) Job Man Caravan

Songs Of

Another World

Hie songs of Cole Porter evoke an era, a special kind of feeling. Its a romantic, sophisticated world - a world of supper elute, champagne, beautiful women and dazriing, devastating conversation.

Evening at Pop brings you all of this - the whole world and era of Cole Porter. An Evening with Cole Porter takes the dapper, dynamic Bobby Short of Manhattans famous supper club, the Club Carlyle-and lets him weave his special magic this Sunday, July 8 at 8 p.m. on UNC-TV, Channel 25.

Bobby Short, known around town as the last of Manhattans super-sophisticated troubadors, is a chic, impeccably-tailored fellow-super -cool, super-elegant, supercharming who has a talent and a love for Cole Porter. Cole is just simply one of Americas pets....

I get such a kick out of doing You Got That Certain Thing. I mean its splendid to watch what happens from people 70 down to 17 when I sing. To me, its the center of Clole Porter, a song spreading a whole range. Some of the old ladies get crazy on that song, crazy!'

Everybody goes crazy (mi that songand all the other old smoothies Bobby Short sings Why Souldnt I, At Long Last Love and Pilot Me.Burgess On Camera Three

English novelist, literary critic, playwright and composer Anthony Burgess poses as an after-hours patron in an Irish pub for a dramatic exploration of the great James Joyces difficult last work, in Lots of Fun at Finnegans Wake on Camera Three Sunday, July 8 (11-11:30 a.m., EDT).

Burgess, author of A Qock-work Orange and recently visiting professor at New Yorks City College, is an established authority on Joyce.

On the broadcast, he examines some of the main themes of the Irish authors Finnegans Wake and traces their development in the novel.

To the strains of the Irish-American ballad Lots of Fun at Finnegans Wake, Burgess comes into an authentic Irish pub setting to discuss Joyces theme of death and rebirth.

Aided by props and photographs, he travels to the heart of the book, as well as singing Joyces Ballad of Persse OReilly, which is loaded with j double meanings and Gaelic satire.

ill

Channel

Station

Network

City

WTAR

CBS

Norfolk

WWAY

ABC

Wilmington

WRAL

ABC

Raleigh

WECT

NBC

Wilmington

WITN

NBC

Washington

WNCT

CBS

Greenville

WTVD

CBS

Durham

WCTI

ABC

New Bern

WUNK

ETV

Greenville

Program schedules listed in TV Showtime are furnished by the television networks and stations and are subject to change without notice.

: write directly to the networks

How for TV Showtime readers who . for questions, criticism or program

want to ticket:-:

ABC 1330 Ave. of the Americas, New York, N.Y. 10019 CBS - 51 West 52nd Street, New York, New York, N.Y. 10019 NBC - 30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, N.Y. 10020are featured on WUNK-TV, Channel 25 at 8:00 p.m. Sunday in the show Evening at Pops.

THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS

DOUBLE WIDE 45' x 24'

$9 99500

Free Set-up & Delivery, Concrete Foundation, 12 Month Warranty,-11.50 APRLowest Mobile Home Rate In N.C.60' X 12' DELUXE STYLECRAFT

2 Bedrooms Was $6,195.00NOW *5,695AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

OF NORTH CAROLINA, INC.420 W. Greenville Blvd. Phone 754-7815

Sunday Evening

6:00 p.m. (3N,9,1I) CBS News Retrospective (3W) TBA

(5) Family Theatre

(6) WECT News

(7) Black Beauty (25) Book Beat

6:30 (3W) Reasoner Report

(6.7) NBC News

(12) American Lifestyle (25) N. C. People 7:00 (3N) News (3W) Lawrence Welk Show

(6.7) WUd Kingdom

(9) Hollywood Squares ^

(11) Hooray for Hollywood

(12) Untamed World (25) Zoom

7:30 (3N.9) Dick Van Dyke Show: When Jenny returns home from a convention, Dick shocks her with the news that his mother has been arrested for sm(ddng marijuana, (repeat)

(6.7) World of Disney: The Mystery in Draculas Castle Part II with Johnny Whitaker. When filming a home movie during their vaction, three youngsters manage to expose a gang of jewel thieves who are hiding out in a deserted lighthouse, (repeat 60 min)DECORAMA

R.H. McLawhorn, JrHOME 0EC0RATIH6

It can be frightening to be presented suddenly with the task of furnishing a home for the first time. Because of the expense involved, you canT afford to make mistakes. One of the simplest ways to go about furnishing is to approach the problem in the same way that you would start a wardrobe from scratch. You choose things that appeal to you with one eye on fashion and the other on what you really like. You should coordinate style and color in the same way as you buy fashion accessories.

Take your time, budget carefully, and you siiould have no problem turning an empty space into an attractive home you enjoy living in. Give special attention to carpeting. Eastern Carpet Inc., 502 West Greenville Blvd., Greenville. 756-1944. Where There's Always A Sale."

(12) This Is Your Life (25) French Chef 8:00 (3N,I1) MASH: Major Bums, the target of off-beat humor, blows his top and requests a transfer, (repeat) (3W.5.12) The FBI: The Loper Gambit Inspector Erskine attempts to capture the kid-nappera of the son of a wealthy realtor without endangering the life of the victim, (repeat, 60 min)

(9) Six Wives of Henry VIII (90

in)

(25) Evening at Pops: Cole Porter Night with Botmy Short, Karan Armstrong and Richard Fredericks. (60 min)

8:30 (3N.11) Mannix: David Wayne plays a harmless hobo who mysteriously becomes a target for assassination each time he wears his colorful patchwork coat, (repeat, 60 min)

(6,7) Sunday Mystery Movie: Ni^t of the Wizard Rock HiK^n and Susan St. James. The McMillans witness the appearance of a murdered mans ghost returned to haunt his wife, (repeat, 90 min)

9:00 (3W.5.12) Sunday Night Movie: Taming of the Sirew Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton. Tale of Shakespeares comedy, a glimpse of Elizabethan womans lib. (repeat 2 hrs, 30 min)

(25) Masterpiece Theatre: Pere Goriot: Vautrin Eugene falls in love with Goriots daughter Delphine. (60 min)

9:30 (3N,9,11) Barnaby Jones: A couple of small-time-show-business managers try to cash in on the accidental killing of a rock superstar by hatching a high-riced kidnapping plot. Arlene (lolonka and Jackie Coogan star, (repeat, 60 min): 10:00 (6.7) Night Galfery:The Other Way Out Ross Martin and Burl Ives. A dapper business-man receives letters tying him to the mysterious slaying of a dancer and summoning him to a rendezvous with the anonymous author, (repeat)

(25) Firing Line (60 min)

10:30 (3N) Newsmakers

(6) Community Index

(7) UFO

(9) Gamer Ted Armstrong

(11) WTVD Reports 11:00 (3N9.11) News Weather. Sports

(6) Movie: Seventh Sin Eleanor Parker and George Sanders. Wife becomes bored while married to a doctor and begins an affair with a shipping tycoon.

(25) Sign Off

11:15 (9) Movie: The Outsider Tony Curtis and James Fran-ciscus. True story of American-Indian Ira Hayes who was one of the Marines who h^ped raise

. h jt

Portable RCA Sportabout Color TV

Powerful chassis delivers excellent performartce Two plug-in AccuCircuit* modules One-setVHP fine tuning Many solid state components

^RfMI

Th TWMETTE Modal ER-330 14* diagonal picturaEasy-to-buy carryin color from RCA

See

COXT.V. CEHTER

*63 Evans St. 752-3111

Factory T rained Technicians to Service What We Sell

Helped

Young

Writer

Its been said that its tough to get a break in Hollywood, but young scriptwriter Sue Milbum didnt let that stop her. She wait out and won herself a writing contest sponsored by Walt Disney Productions.

The 23-year-old native of Bridgetown, New Jersey, was the recipient of the 1970-71 Walt Disney Filmwriting Award, and as such, received a grand prize of $2,500 as well as 10 weeks employment at Disney Studios.

Bliss Milbum won the award, the money, and a grant of an equal amount for her school on the merit of a script she wrote during the spring semester of her junior year at NYU that was titled, TTie Mystery in Ih-aculas Castle.

In 1972 she was flown to Disney Studios in Burbank, California, where she began revising her original script with the guidance of producer Bill Anderson. During June and July of that year her two-part teleplay went into production.

The two-part mystery adventure currently on The Wonderful World of Disney concerns two brothers who discover a gang of jewel thieves operating in a small California coastal community. Johnny Whitaker, Scott Kolden, Mariette Hartley and Clu Gulager are starred. Johnny plays a Dracula movie buff who sets out to make his own horror movie in 8-millimeter.

the flat on Iwo Jima.

11:30 (3N) Black Omnibus (3W.5.12) News. Weather. Sports

(7) Tonight Show (11) It Takes a Thief 11:45 (3W) Arthur Smith

(12) Movie: TBA 12:00 (5) Issues and Answers 12:30 (11) The Story

Th Dally Reflactor, OrMnvlllt, N.C.Sunday, July I, 197S-TV-3Seance Is Story Keyj

The McMillans attend a seance at which a friends murdered husband returns to torment her in The Night of the Wizard, the season premiere of the McMillan & Wife segments of NBC Sunday Mystery Movie, July 8 (in color, 8:30-10 p.m.) on Channels 0-7.

CameitMi Mitchell and fiaron Acker are guest stars.

Hi^ Hastings (Blitchell), a magician, terms the appearance of ttie ghost a goiuine psychic phoiomoion.

Despite Evie Koidalls (Bliss Acker) delicate mental condition, San Franciscos Commissioner of Police McMillan (Rock Hiulson) hashor hiebands botfy eriiumed in the belief iat Koidal (Philip Carey) is alive.

John Schuck ajmears in his regular role as Sgt. Enri^t, and Nancy Walker plays Mildred.

Also appearing are Carole Cook as Bfamie, the medium; Eileen Brennan as Nora Dane; Martin Brooks as District Attorney Chapman; Paul Richards as Dr,

Eli Spake; and John Astin ~~

Sykes-

TARGETA vividly colored patchwork coat worn by a harmless hobo, portrayed by guest star David Wayne, makes him the mysterious target of assassins bullets, on "Mannix Sunday (8:30-9:30 p.m.) on Channels 3N-11.Let Penneys bring down the high cost of hunting.

Per Bax

asFEDERAL GAME LOAD

Low brass shells loaded for top performance.

Tubes color-codedgauge! Red means 12's, yellow means 20's.JCPenneyWe know what you're looking for.

*" >* .muy lr I. M

Monday-Friday Daytime

:W a.m. (3N) These Thinn We Share

(5) Daybreak (7) Agricttltnre 6:15 (3N) Agri-Business 6:20 (3N) ^mmer Semester 6:30 (6) Carolina In The Morning (7) I Love Lucy () Carolina Today

(11) Summer Semester

(12) Batman 7:00 (3N.H) News

(5) TV 5 News (6.7) Today Show (12) Uncle Waldo 7:30 (3W) Town And Country (5) Cartoons

(12) Rocky And His Friends 8:00 (3N.11) Captain Kangaroo (3W) New Zoo Revue (5) Time For Uncle Paul (12) New Zoo Revue 8:15 (9) Lucille Rivers Show 8:30 (3W) Local Movie (5) Bette Elliott (9) News ' (12) Montage 9:00 (3N) Dick Lamb Show

(6.7) Mike Douglas Show (9) Captain Kangaroo (11) McHale's Navy

9:30 (5) Mike Douglas Show

(11) Secret Storm

(12) Movie

10:00 (3N.9.11) Jokers WUd

(6.7) Dinahs Place 10:30 a.m. (3N.9.11) The $10.000

Pyramid (3W) Coffee Talk

(6.7) Baffle 11:00 (3N.0.11) Gambit

(3W) Divorce Court (5) Password

(6.7) Sale Of The Centurv 11:30 (3N.9.11) Love Of Life (3W.5.12) Bewitched

(6.7) Hollywood Squares 12:00 p.m. (3N,11) The Young

And The Restless (3W,12) Password (5,9) News

(6.7) Jeopardy

12:30 (3N,9,11) Search For Tomorrow

(3W,5,12) Split Second

(6) Jim Bums Show

(7) Who, What. Where Game 1:00 (3N) Mildred Alexander

Show

(3W.5.12) AU My ChUdren (7) Not Fw Women Only (9) The Young And The Restless (11) Peggy Mann Show 1:30 (3N.6.9.U) As The World Turns

(3W.5.12) Lets Make A Deal (7) Three On A Match 2:00 (3N.9.11) The Guiding Ught (3W,5,12) The Newlywed Game

(6.7) Days Of Our Lives

2:30 (3N.9.H) The Edge Of Night (3W,5,12) The Dating Game

(6.7) The Doctors

3:00 (3N.9.11) The New Price Is Right

(3W.5.12) General Hospital

(6.7) Another World

3:30 (3N.9.11) Hollywoods Talking

(3W.12) (5) One Life Tb Uve

(6.7) Return To Peyton Place 4:00 p.m. (3N.9,) Secret Storm

(3W) Love, American Style

(5) Star Trek

(6.7) Sommet

(11) That Girl <

(12) GilUgans IsUnd

4:30 (3N) That Girl (3W) Merv Griffin Show

(6) Timmie And Lassie

(7) I Dream Of Jeannie (9) Hogans Hemes

(11) Merv Griffin

(12) Gomer Pyle 5:00 (3N) Merv Griffin

(5) Perry Mason

(6) Big VaUey

(7) Bonanza (9) Perry Mason (12) Beverly HiUbUlies

5:30 (3W) Mayberry RFD (12) News 12 6:00 (3N,9.11) News (3W,5,6,7,12) News, Weather, Sports

6:30 (3N.9.11) CBS News (3W.5) ABC News (6,7) NBC News (12) Beat The Clock

Stars, Designers Exchange Views In Panel Session

HOST The kandsoaie host if

^ MW daytime program. The Girl in My Life is Fred Holliday. Monday Thmngh Friday. Holliday win select several women from the studio audience as The Girl in My Life, in appreciation of a kindness or courtesy ttiey have extended toward others. The half-hour program will premiere Monday. July 9. (2:30 -3 p.m.) on Channels 3-5-12.

Vew Show Bowing In

More often than not, women go unrewarded for the daily little acts of kindness and courtesy they perform. Consider the wife who fixes her husbands breakfast every morning.... the secretary who always makes sure that her boss never misses

an appointment----the little girl

down the street who sends a birthday card to a neighbor whom everyone else has forgotten. A new audience participation program will honor these women and others like them in The Girl in My Life. Monday through Friday, starting JULY 9 (2:30-3 p.m.) on Cliannel 3-5-12, host Fred Holliday will surprise women of all ages in the audience by bringing to li^t large and small acts of kindness they have done.

It could be a wife, for willingly going back to woric when her husband was laid off; a teen-ager for doing the dishes without ever being asked; a teacher for encouraging a student whom everyone else had given up on. For her generous act, Hohiday will reward each Girl in My Life with a suitable gift.

22 Years Old Drama Series

The Guiding Light, daytime drama series presented Monday through Friday (2-2:30 p.m., ET) on CBS, begins its 22nd year this July.

The series made its television debut on June 30, 1952, after 15 years as a radio favorite. One of the first radio daytime dramas to make the transition to television, it now celebrates more than 35 years in broadcasting.

Oeated by Irna Phillips, who is also author of the popular As the World Turns on the Network, The Guiding Light deals with the fictional Bauer and Norris families and their friends in Springfield, U.S.A. Ch^rita Bauer, who plays Bertha (Bert) Bauer, joined the cast of the serial in 1950 when it was a radio '

Controversial and lively debate was the keynote at the first CBS Fashion Forum held recently at New York Citys Plaza Hotel. The Forum, on which five popular actresses on the CBS Television Network exchanged dress criticisms and views with ftve of todays leading designers, was a highlight of the American Designer Showings national Press Wedc attended by fashion fHess from across the country.

The five stars participating in the panel discussion with the designers represented a cross s^on of tele^ion fashion, from norous Elmmy winner Gail ler of Mannix to the stylish Bfarla Adams of The Secret Storm daytime drama series. Janice Lynde appeared from the new daytime drama The Young and the Restless, All iii the Family Emmy winner Sally Struthers represented the ywwger set, od Loretta Swit, the Afmy nurse on M-A-S-H, was an example of a star whose wardrobe is specified by her role.

Representing Seventh Avenue at the F(iim wore Fashion Hall of Famer Bill Blass, Calvin Klein and WilU Smith. The other two designers on the panel specialize in designing for television celebrities and series. Multi-Emmy winner Bob Mackie and his close associate Ray

Aghayan were espMially aware of the power of television over

feature, continued her role when the show began in television and is with the cast today. There was a time when she did both radio and television broadcasts on the same day.

The Guiding Light is produced by Lucy Rittenberg, who has served in different capacities with the series since its television debut.

fashion.

People have put television down as a fashion medium, explained Mackie, and thats really not fair, since millions of people watch any given show. So television is a very strong medium for fashion, and is a great influence on it. Reinforcing his statement was Miss Fisher, who claimed her dress as secretary Peggy Fair on Mannix is both rustic and influential: People do like the way Peggy is dressed, they like the way she looks, and those letters come in.

Miss Struthers, who criticized her own wardrobe on All in the Family as drab in keeping with her role, stiB|-ecognized that her appearance is felt across the country.

Ive been on the road, she said, and someone in every beauty shop Ive gone into to get my hair washed has said: *You know, you wear those little bento on the show all the time. Do you know how many girls come in here now and ask for a center part with berets on the side like Gloria Bunker?

Miss Swit, who has good reason to feel drab, dressed as she is in Army fatigues for her role, was still optimistic about her effect on viewers. The nice thing is to go out on the road and hear that I look slimmer and taller then they think I am. Thats always nice to hear.

Highlighting the differ^ice between prime time and daytime wardrobes. Miss Lynde was very specific about her case: Characters on a daytime show are the kind who do go out and buy their clothes for whatever kind of life that they live. But designers dont really have to create something new and different for those people.

MORE HOME FOR YOUR MONEY

Stratford Glennwood Lake Oakmont Country Club Acres

We Have Many Fine Homes Available Now. See Our Ad In The Classified Section

THE LOUIS CLARK AGEHCT,

INC., REALTORS

752-4173

.'ii,'*'''' '-inda Ward

756-5273

. . MEMBER

Terry Shank

756-3108

IIITERCin RELOCATION SERVICE. INC. RE ALTO i?*

iMoiiday Evening

7:00 p.m. (3N,9,5) Truth or Consequences (3W) To TeU The Truth

(6) Green Acres

(7) Fun at the Races

(11) Dragnet

(12) Andy Griffith

(25) Making Things Grow 7:30 (3N) Death Valley Days (3W) Mayberry RFD

(5) Fun at the Races

(6) Beverly HUIbUlies

(7) Uts Make a Deal (9) To TeU the Truth

(11) This is Your Life

(12) Ussie

(25) The Chan-ese Way 8:00 (3N,9,11) Gunsmoke:

Milligan MiUi^an, a member of a posse hunting a murder, shoots and kiUs the outlaw in panic, and the citizens of Dodge seem outraged when it is discovered that he has been shot in the back, (repeat, 60 min)

(3W,5,12) The Rookies: A Very Sp^ial Piece of Ground A police officer due to retire to his ranch fights off bulldozers when his property is con-cemned for a freeway, (repeat 60 min)

(6.7) Baseball World of Joe Garagiola

(25) Special of the Week:' Theatre for the Deaf :rMy Third Eye (60 min)

8:15 (6,7) Major League Baseball 9:00 (3N,9,ll) Heres Lucy: Lucy and Harry agree to attend a group encounter session to solve their long-stanc^ difficulties, but it multiplies their troubles when tensions turn to open hostilities (repeat) (3W,5,12) ABC Monday Movie: Sailor Beware Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis. Tale about causing havoc in the Navy. (2 hrs)

(25) TBA

9:30 :3N,9,11) Doris Day Show: Cys scheme, to rekindle a romance between Doris and one of her adoring old friends, in an effort to con him into selling the magazine rights to his newest book to Todays World, (repeat)

(25) Book Beat: Enemy at the Gates by William Oaig.

10:00 (3N.9.11) Medical Center: A circus highwire performer is hurt in a fall and wants to quit.

, but learns her grandfather, owner of the circus, is counting on her act to get his struggling troupe into the big time, (repeat, 60 min)

(25) Hie Advocates (60 min) 11:00 (3N,3W.5,6.7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Spmts ^

(25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N.9.11) CBS Late Show: An American in Paris Gene Kelly and Leslie Caron. The story revolves around the adventures of an ex-GI Iho stays on in Paris after the war to try his hand at painting, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W.5.12) Wide World of Entertainment: Dick Cavett Show with guests Kirk Douglas and Mayor John V. Lindsay. (90 min)

MONDAY MOVIE - Dean Martin (left) and Jerry Lewis go to sea and the Navy may never be the same again in Sailor Beware on ABC Monday Night Movie Monday, (9-11 p.m.) on Channels 3-5-12.

One of Our Dumber Numbers

;, suede, comfortable, unfancy and dumb, thisi shoes been around since 63. Why? More guys buy it than any other Hush Puppies^ shoe.

Narrow, Medium, Wide, Extra Wide

Hush PuppfeS

Shocmasters

DOWNTOWN

GREENVILLE

DOWNTOWN NEW BERN

Umpire Visits Joe Garagiola

Ron Luciano, the bird watcher and Shakespeare buff who earns his living as an American League umpire, finds an analogy between birds and ball players.

In The Baseball World of Joe Garagiola to be colorcast on July 9 (8 p.m. NYT), immediately preceding Monday Night Baset^l, Garagiola asl the umpire: If I say blue jay, (noisy bird), who does that suggest to you.... manager or coach?

Manager, says Luciano. Manager Im thinking about is a dirty, old man, very pushy and he screams and yells a lot, talks in a dirty language and takes over. Luciano leaves the identity of the manager to the imagination of the viewer.

And how about the yellow bellied sapsucker, a bird who goes about his daily occupation with hardly any commotion?

Nettles, answers the umpire, Third base. . ..' underrated third baseman. Everybody has a ttiird baseman. Nobody knows NetUes.

The woodpecker?

A ball player who keeps beating on the side of my head. Talker. Constant noise, noise, noise. T didnt like that pitch. The robin?

Common, ordinary ball player. Just run-of-the-mill. See them every day.

And what bird best typifies umpires?

One with a lot of prestige. Eagle, or maybe a horn bill which is ugly, but very, very big and domineering and carries a lot of weight.

Danny Kaye On Baseball

Danny Kaye, one of the entertainment worlds most celebrated personalities and a baseball superfan of long standing, will be the guest commentator for Monday Night Baseball, July 9.

Kaye will snare the broadcasting booth with NBC sportscasters Curt Gowdy and Tony Kubek. Air time is 8:15 p.m., immediately following The Baseball World of Joe Garagiola. Teams and site for the game will be announced.

Kaye is the first entertainer scheduled as guest commentator on Monday Night Baseball. He will have been preceded in the first seven of the networks 15 prime-time major league telecasts by such luminaries of sport as Dizzy Dean, Joe DiMaggio, Satchel Paige, Bobby Riggs, Dave DeBusschere, Howard Cbsell (June 25) and Mel Allen (July 2).

Kaye exactly fits his new role

SURVIVING WESTERN Kitty (Amanda Blake) and Matt (James Gamer) star in the pqiular Gunsmoke series which will ^begin its 10th season In the fall. (C3i. 9 and 11). Gunsmoke is the sole survivw of the Western series that once dominated Televisira.

as a baseball commentator. A familiar figure in the nations major league ball parks, Kaye is a knowlei^eable fan, and, as he is everywhere elsein and out of ball parks an entertaining fellow.

Danny Kaye is the first celebrity from the show business field weve had on Monday Baseball, said Carl Lindemann Jr., Vice President, NBC Sports, and he should make a fine contribution as a genuine fan with a definite feel for the game.

ONE FOR THE BOOKS

Art Fleming, host of Jec^ardy, is a collector of fine bindings and first editions.

Phelps

Sells Chevrolets For Less Phelps Chevrolet

Memorial Drive 756-2150

BeCo(dl)day and Save

Prices start at

129

Bxcl^

fiuifti Oni 3o>UKil( liki

Conditioner

ANNIE F. COBB

BRIDAL CONSULTANT

DIAL 756-1744

109 E. ARLINGTON BLVD.

kSREENVILLK,. -Nk ^

SAlEt

We have our own complete Service Department for all Makes and Models of Black B White & Color Televisions, Stereos, Phono (Turntables) Tape Players and Radios.

TERMS AVAILABLE

HUDSON BROTHERSSSE

2(K)0E^Greenville Blvd. AMD TV INC. (For'i.htAppo?nt,int

Open Daily 8:30 to S:30 KMUIV MWW I call 752-4888 Home Phone

Saturday 8:30 to 12:30

r > 1 r. . .ftUROVt STOP IN TODAY! LIMIT,EQ QUANTITICSI .

This Week's Mov ies

SUNDAY 12:00 p.m. (3N) Rio Conchos: Richard Boone 1:00 (0) Quo Vadis: Robert Taylor

(7) Sodom and Gomorrah: Stewart Granger 2:00 (3W) Coogans Bluff: Clint Eastwood 3:45 (6) Strictly Dishonwuble: Janet Leigh 6:00 (5) Five Weeks in A Baloon: Red Buttmis 8:30 (6.7) Night of the Wizard: Rock Hudsrni, Irisan St. James 9:00 (3W.5.12) Taming of the

222 East Fifth street O)wntown Greenville

ALL

SUMMER

FASHIONS

REDUCED

Dr. Scholl Exercise Sandals And CLOGS

Visit

The College Shop

FOR

Summer Fashions Now During Our July Clearance

Bank Cards & Regular Accounts Honored

Charge

Shrew; Elizabeth Taylor, Richard Burton 11:00 (6) Seventh Sin: Eleanor Parker, George Sanders 11:15 (9) The Outsider: Tony Curtis, James Franciscus

MONDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) Bean Brummell: Stewart Granger 9:30 (12) Lady Takes a Sailor: Jane Wyman 9:00 p.m. (3W,5.12) Sailor Beware: Dean Martin, Jerry Lewis

11:30 (3N,9,11) An American in Paris: Gene Kelly, Leslie Caron

TUESDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) Blackboard Jangle: Glenn Ford 9:30 (12) Marked Woman: Bette Davis

8:00 p.m. (6,7) Incident on a Dark Street: .William Shatner, James Olsen 8:30 (3W.5.12) Lieutenant

Schusters Wife: Lee Grant, Paul Burke 9:30 (9,11) Call To Danger: Peter Graves, Dinan Muldaur 11:30 (3N,9.11) On The Town: Gene Kelly, Frank Sinatra

WEDNESDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) Forbidden Planet: Leslie Nielson 9:30 (12) Come September; Rock Hudson

8:30 p.m. (3W.5.I2) Firehouse: Richard Rountree, Vince Edwards

(6.7) The Million Dollar Misunderstanding: James

Farentino 11:30 (3N,9.11) I Love Melvin: Debbie Reynolds, Donald 0(>)nnor

THURSDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) The Bad and The Beautiful: Kirk Douglas 9:30 (12) Make Your Own Bed: Jane Wyman 9:00 (3N,9,ii) The Guru: Michael York, Rita Tushingham 11:30 (3N,9,11) Damn Yankee: Tab Hunter, Gwen Verdn FRIDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) P.T. 109: Cliff Robertson 9:30 (12) Kiss Before Dying: Robert Wagner 9:00 p.m. (3N,9,11) Countdown: James Caan, Robert Duvall (6) Operation Kid Brother: Neil Connery, Dianela Bianchi

O/lUB BTOBBS

CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

-Jj

TRUSTED

OVER

7,500,000

TIMES A YEAR!

Yes, ECKERD'S was trusted over 7,500,000 times last year with great savings, for you,

prescriptions! prescription costs you LESS average prescription filled in the striving to bring you MORE and MORE SAVINGS!

Phone 756-5971

(7) Sink the Bismarck: Kenneth Mowe, Dana Wynter 11:30 (3N.9.11) Seven Brides for Seven Brothers: Jane Powell, Howard Keel

SATURDAY 7:00 a.m. (5) Voyage to A Prehistoric Planet: Basil Rath-bone

2:00 p.m. (3N) Robin and The Seven Hoods: Frank Sinatra 9:00 (6,7) A Thousand Clowns: Jason Robards, Barbara Harris

11:15 (3W) Sunshine Patriot: Cliff Robertson, Dina Merrill 11:30 (3N) The Bofors Gun: David Warner, Nicole Williamson

A Guide Fm* the Married Man; Walter Mattau, Inger Stevens ^

(11) Stranger on the Run: Henry Fonda, Anne Baxter 12:00 a.m. (9) Hie Tattered Dress: Jeff Chandler, Jeanne Crain

12:30 (5) Never Steal Anything Small: James Cagney, Roger Smith

Lee Grant Stars In

Vlystery

Emmy Award-winning actress Lee Grant stars as a woman who puts her own life in jeopardy when she attempts to clear the name of her dain policeman husband, accused of having been on the take in Lieutenant Schusters Wife, on the Tuesday Movie of the Week, July 10 (8:30-10 p.m.) on Channels 3-5-12.

Set in present-day New York City, the 90-minute mystery drama also stars Jack Warden, Don Galloway and Paul Burke. Ertha Kitt and Nehemiah Persoff are seen in cameo roles.

Lt. Lou and Ellie Schuster (Burke and Miss Grant) are a devoted married couple who find themselves under great stress Schuster is being tormented by a series of ugly phone calls threatening his life. The calls are coincidental with a perplexing case Lou is trying to crack.

Suddenly a break in the case appears imminent. Against the pleading of his young partner, Damy Reilly (Galloway) and police Captain Patrick Lonergan (Wardmi), Schuster goes to meet

t ^fcii ^

TORMENTED by a series of threatening calls, police Lt. Lou Schuster (Paul Burde) and his wife, Ellie, (Lee Grant) hear the ominous ring of the phone once again, in Lieutenant Schusters Wife, The Tuesday Movie of' the Weel^ airing on July 10 (8:30-10:00,p.m.) on Channels 3W-5-12.

SUMMER MUSICAL FESTIVAL - Hie CBS Ute Movie features an entire week of blockbusting musical films, all In eolor,! Monday through Friday, July 9-13 (starting at 11:30 p.m., EDT) on! the CBS Televiskm Network. Ibe Aims to be prsented are (Clockwise, from top, left) I Love Melvin, with Donald OConnor' and Debbie Reynolds, on Wednesday; Damn Yankees. on Thursday, starring Gwen Va*don and Tab Runto'; On the Town, with Gene Kelly. Jules Munshln, Ann Miller, Frank Sinatra and Patsy Garrett, on Tuesday; Seven Brides for Seven Brothers, with Howard Keel and Jane Powell, on Friday and An American in Paris, starring Leslie Caron and Goie Kdly, on Monday.

his contact alone in the dead of the night. In an ambush shooting, Schuster is killed. The assailant, apparently a syndicate hitnnan escapes and money is found in the lieutenants car to indicate he has been on the take.

The police departments official position is sympathy and concern for Ellie, but thats as far as it goes. Ellie pleads Lou must have been framed, but Lonergan, a long-time friend of Lou, sadly points out that arrests have increased in Schusters district since his death, and there was that money in the car. Frustrated by the seemingly slow police investigation to find the murderer, Ellie sets out to prove her husbands innocence, even at the risk of exposing herself to the killer.

Wc Insure

Motorcycles

Boots

Campers

You Name It;

Well Insure It

Bill Clifton Agency

3103 South Memorial Drive Greenville, NC Office Homi'

756-2220 752 66/

Tuesday Evening

7:00 p.m. (3N,f,5) Truth Or Consequences (3W) To Tell The Truth

(6) Green Acres

(7) N.Y.P.D.

(11) Dragnet

(12) Andy Grifnth (25) Folk GuiUr

7:30 (3N) New Price is Right (3W) Mayberry RFD

(5) To Ten The Truth

(6)Beverly HUibUiies

(7) Parent Game

(9) To TeU The Truth

(11) Dick Van Dyke

(12) PoUce Surgeon

(25) How Do Your Children Grow?

8:00 (3N.ft.ll) Maude: Maude is looking forward to a smart dinner party, but Walter gets home late, takes a nap and wakes up grumpy, leading to another domestic battle which sounds like World War Three to the neighbors, (repeat) (3W.5.12) Temperatures Rising: ^^Black is Beautiful Noland falls in love with a new nurse who is not interested in him because of his reputation as a hustler, (repeat)

(6.7) NBC Tuesday Movie: Incident on a Dark Street James Olson and William Shatner. A pretty crook schemes for revenge and blackmail while a United States attorney tries to expose a cornil^ city government.

(repeat, 2 hrs)

(25) N. C. News Conference 8:30 (3N.9.11) Hawaii Five^: Monte Markham guests as a private investigator whose wife was among the victims of a strangler, and who has joined McGarretts search for the criminal, (repeat, 60 min) (3W.5.12) Movie Of The Week: Lieutenant Schusters Wife Lee Grant and Paul Burke. I^ry of a woman who puts her own life in jeopardy when she attempte to clear the name of her slain policeman husband, accused of having been on the take, (repeat, 90 min)

(25) Black Is: Black Congress Congressman Parren Mitchell talks about problems facing black politicians, (repeat)

9:00 (25) International Performance: Splendors of

Versailles A re-creation of the opulence of Louis XIVs court. (60 min)

9:30 (3N) Six Wives of Henry VIII (90 min)

(9,11) CBS Tuesday Night Movie: Call to Danger Peter Graves and Diana Muldaur. The kidnapping of a crime-syndcate turncoat in the midst of his secret testimony before a Federal investigating committee calls for an equally bold scheme by the U.S. Justice Department to get him back alive, (repeat, 90 min)

10:00 (3W.5.12) Marcus Welby. MD.: The Tortoise Dance A secretly depressed high school boy becomes suicidal after the senseless death of a pal (repeat, 60 min)

(6,7) NBC Reports: Sinai A look at the sensitive situation that exists on the Sinai Peninsula today as the old nomadic Bedouin way of life gives way to Isrealization, with John Dancy as reporter. (60 min)

(25) Young Musical Artists: Nobuko Imai, violinist assisted by Alan Marks at the piano. 10:30 ( 25) Humanist Alternative: Divorce and Alimony; The American Tragedy,

11:00 (3N.3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N,9,1D) CBS Late Show: On the Town (Jene Kelly and Frank Sinatra. A Sailor on leave falls in love with a contest winner whose photo he has seen on a subway card, (repeat, 2 hrs.)

(3W.5.12) Wide World of Entertainment: Dick Cavett Show with guest actor Nichol Williamson. (90 min)

(6,7) Tmight Show (90 min)

The Daily Reflector^ Greenvtlf, N.C.Sunday, JulymsTV-j

ETV Schedule

MONDAY 10:00 a.m. Sesame Street (60) 11:00 Mister Rogers 11:30 Electric Co.

12:00 p.m. Sign Off 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)

5:30 Electric Co.

6:00 Evening Edition 6:30 Job Man Caravan

TUESDAY 10:00 a.m. Sesame Street (60> min)

11:00 Mister Rogers 11:30 Electric Co.

12:00 p.m. Sign Off 4:00 Mister lagers 4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)

5:30 Electric Co.

6:00 Evening Edition 6:30 Whats New?

WEDNESDAY 10:00 a.m. Sesame Street (60 min)

11:00 Mister Rogers 11:30 Electric Co.

Vlulti-Threat Actor Needed

bemsearaDgh

Enter our savings and loan and you'll discover that the combination we offerhigh return, insured safety, all-around conveniencegives most people more for their money.

Then, make more for your money what you're saving

money for. _

Call or come in soon. ^MlJbryoarh^joty'

Home Sa/i/innd

AND LOAN ASSOCIATION ^

543 EVANS ST. PHONE 758-3421 BRANCH OFFICES-PLYMOUTH, N.C. & BETHEL, N.C.

WANTED: A rugged young actor who is an expert archm*, stock-car and race-car driver and beriieeper.

This mi^t have been a want ad in the Hollywood trade papers when director Tom Gries began casting a key role in (hll to Danger, action drama starring Peter Graves on The New CBS Tuesday Night Movies Tuesday, July 10 (9:30-11 p.m.), on Channel 9-11.

Graves stars in the flm as a Federal undercover agent who requires the services of such a multiple-skilled man in a daring scheme to rescue a kidnapping victim. On film, Graves uses a computer to find this wonder of a man. In reality, Gries simply had to find a good actor for the role and back him up with three stunt doubles a champion archer, an ace stunt driver and a professional beekeeper.

If Gries had placed a want ad for a multiple-threat performer like the one above, Clu Gulager would not have applied for the job. Yet he won the role, thanks to his acting ability and that of the ever-reliable stuntmen.

Gulager became so involved in

his role that he didnt leave much for his stunt doubles to do. He bwame an overnight sensation with the bow and arrow, learned to mingle with hoards of bees without panic and became a passable stock-car driver.

I discovered a real flair for archery, says Gulager, who received instruction for the movie from Paramount Studios special effects chief Lee Vasque, an archery champion. Maybe its because Im part Cherokee Indian, maybe it was beginners luck, but I hit some amazing shots with the bow and arrow in the movie, including my very first attempt at a long-distance target inside a second-story window at night through trees. Gulagers skill at stock-car driving was a little less impressive. He attempted only an establishing spin around a California tra^ at 75 miles per

12:00 p.m. Sign Off 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)

5:30 Electric Co.

6:00 Evening Edition 6:30 Consultation

THURSDAY 10:00 a.m. Sesame Street (66 min)

11:00 Mister Rogers 11:30 EiecMc Co.

12:00 p.m. Sign Off 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Ste*eet (60 min)

5:30 Electric Co.

6:00 Evening Edition 6:30 How Do Your ChUdren Grow?

FRIDAY 10:00 a.m. Sesame Street (60 min)

11:00 Mister Rogers 11:30 Electric Co.

12:00 p.m. Sign Off 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street (60 Min)

5:30 Electric Co.

6:00 Evening Edition 6:30 Zoom

hour.

I was doing fne until a flock of 40 vliite ducks waddled across the track, he says. The tra<* was muddy so I skidded right through them into a wall. Gulaga* has another driving scene in the movie, but he left that one to stunt double Hal Needham. It involves a spectacular car jump over a lO^oot wall. Gulager wasnt quite ready for that one.

Finally, there were the bees. Gulager spent a whole day filming among beehives. He was costumed in a beekeepers outfit. _ and a beekeeper was off camera to keep the bees under control. Nevermeless, it was a spooky experience.

Its a creepy feeling having thousands of bes crawBng over you no matter how youre clothed, says Gulager. I still get goose bumps thinking about it.

How does Gulager feel about his newly discovered talents now that ieyre all on film?

Sometimes an actor is just plain goofy for doing some of the things he does, says Gulager.

Vacation Specials

1973 LeSabre

4-Door Sedan, Air Conditioning

Plus NC Tax

SEE: BILL GRANT RAY LOCKHART

STEVE CARTER DAVID FULLER

Folger Buick Co.

117 W. TENTH ST.

758-1123

PERFECT AIMDiana Muldaur, as the associate of Peter (Graves, portraying a Federal undercover agent, watches him take aim at a distant target in Call to Danger" on The New CBS Tuesday night Meviesl, July 16 (9:30 p.m.) <m Channels 9-ii.

.When Its

For Real, Art Crest

Marriage is a time when onty diamonds can say it like it is. We understand. Every diamond we sell is inspected by a gemologist, then guaranteed to be the best buy for your money. Weve offered that guarantee for 50 years, and we'll back it for years to come.

Art Crest Bridal Set *100

Five conveniunt ways to buy:

Ravelving Chvga Cuitoin Cliwg* BanhAnwrlcard Mtttw Charg* a Layaway

JEWEL BOX

DIAMOND SPECIAU8TS FOR OVER SO YEARS

OTHER LOCATIONS IN

rocky MOUNT, WILSON, GOLDSBORO, KINSTON, ELIZABETH CITY.

ednesday Evening

7:00 p.m. (3N) National Geographic

(3W) To Tell The Truth (5.9) Troth Or Consequences

(6) Green Acres

(7) N.Y.P.D.

(11) Dragnet

(12) Andy Griffith (25) Evening At Pops

7:30 (3W) Mayberry RED

(5) To Tell The Truth

(6) Beverly Hillbillies

(7) WUd WUd West (9) To TeU The Truth

(11) Bobby Goldsboro Show

(12) Young Dr. Kildare

I I ,

restaurantI

jzr,

BAR-B-Q 1

M ' I

: We invite the

i; public to try A

our restaurant

for Greenville's

I finest seafood, ^

ij:; barbecue, backbone

ij; and collards this ^ evening. We also ^

I feature private ::r dining rooms for

g meetings and ^

^ banquets. ^

I Take-Out Service |

I Phone 752-2624 |

A '710 N. Greene St. I

8:00 (3N.9.11) Sonny and Cher Show: Guests tonight are Lome Greene and Chad Everett. (3W,5,I2) Thicker than Water: The Jerk Who Came To Dinner Nellie tries to get rid of an abnoxious house guest, Ernies old army buddy.

(6) Adam 12: Killing Ground Officers Malloy and Reed become victims of a trap set by two young criminals and narrowly escape death (repeat)

(25) Fred Wiseman Festival: Essene Filmed at a monastery in the midwest this documentary focuses ^on the internal events of the religious order and the spiritual and social realities of monastic existence. (90 min)

8:30 (3W,5,12) MoVie of The Week: Firehouse Vincent Edwards and Richard Roundtree. Conflict erupts in an old closely knit engine company of a big city fire department when a black recruit and an angry, white veteran clash during a wafe of suspected arson in a ghetto area, (repeat, 90 min)

(6.7) Mystery Movie: Million Dollar Misunderstanding James Farentino. When a check for a million dollars bounces, Keyes sneaks back to a small North African country to find a way to make up for the loss, (repeat, 90 min)

9:00 (3N.9.H) Dan August:

9:30 (25) Man Builds, Man Destroys: Scars on ie Surface what mans demand for coal and other energy sources is doing to the surface of the United States, West (Jermany and Jamaica.

10:00 (3N,9,11) Cannon: Sondra Locke guests are the missing suspect in the death of a prominent marine biologist who becomes the target of Cannons investigation, (repeat, 60 min)

(3W.5.I2) Owen Marshall: Requiem for Young Lovers A teenage girl and her high school boyfriend are charged with murdering her mother, (repeat, 60 min)

(6.7) Search: Suffer My ChUd Hugh OBrian. Mel Ferrer guests as an industrial tycoon who hires a Probe agent to investigate the mysterious

FAMILY

FAVORITE

3l(oei

Top Style Shoe Fashions, Fine Fit, Good Buys.. .Great Service, Too! Outfit The Entire Family Here For Sure Pleasing Comfort.

Women's Styles by Florsheim, Miss Wonderful, Converse and Keds.

Men's Styles by Florsheim, Rand, Hush Puppies And Converse.

Children's Styles by Poll Parrot, Converse and P.F. Fyler.

Bank Cards Welcome

Quality

Fit

Service

DOWNTOWN 5 POINTS OPENDAILY9A.M.TIL6P.M.

Television No Breeze Says Richard Roundtree

Richard Roundtree, the reigning ^king of black films, is moving into television.

The former fashion model who skyrocketed to fame in Shaft and Shafts Big Score stars in Fir^ouse, a drama airing on ABCs Wednesday Movie of the Week, July 11 (8:30 - 10 p.m.). Working in the film taught Roundtree that many of his preconceived ideas about television were myths.

I was led to believe that TV was a breeze and that they were more interested in action than in performance, he said. I wish the people who told me that could have watched us work on this picture. I never worked harder. We all tried to give our best to a script that everyone considered excellent It was an exciting and

tiring experience.

During the filming of Fir^ouse, Roundtree signed to star in a series based on Shaft.

I know that a lot of network executives will be watching to see his Firehouse and the Shaft' series do in the ratings. Black audiences have flocked to the movies because they portray superheroes they can identify with, but their attitudes are changing and they want to see films that portray black men realisticallv. They want to see black people using their heads to gain stature in society, not just violence.

Firehouse presents a black man a military veteran with a wifewho is seeking dignity for himself and his family. He tries

Angel Tompkins A Career Woman

Angel Tompkins is the best reason yet for becoming interested in telemetry.

Shes the willowy, 57 blueeyed blonde who, as Gloria Harding, operates the electronic console that monitors medical details at Mission control headquarters in the series, SEARCH, dealing with the adventures of electronically monitored international agents (Hugh OBrian, Tony Franciosa, Doug McQure). (Wednesday, toll p.m.).

Angel, as Gloria Harding, particiularly is jealous of one of them (Huf^ OBrian) as she

disappearance of his daughter, (repi^t, 60 min)

(25) Homewood: A Visit with Good Neighbors: Country Music First, the country style of North Carolinas Doc Watson and his son Merle, followed by the bluegrass music and comedy of the Dillards. (60 min)

11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: I Love Melvin Debbie Reynolds and Donald OConnor. The story of the happy musical adventures of a photographer and his beautiful model, (repeat, 2 hrs)

11:30 (3W.5.12) Wide World of Entertainment: Dick Cavett Show with guest singer Lotte Lenya. (90 min)

(6,7) Tonight Show (90 min)

monitors his reactions to other women.

Angel was bom in Albany, Calif. With her father in the construction business, she bounced around the country as he followed his professions and finally settled in Phoenix, Ariz., where she attended high school.

Angel won a local beauty contest preparatory to entering the Miss Universe Contest at 16 years of age but was judged too young to compete in the finals. However, she was awarded a trip to Hollywood for an interview with Ben Bard, then talent head of 20th Cent^-Fox.

Bard advised her to return home and first get a college education.

It was the best advice I ever received, she daid.

Following high school she enrolled in speech and drama courses at the University of Texas and transferred to the University of Illinois before taking up modeling in Chicago.

She conceived an idea for cohosting a Chicago TV show and left modeling for Ted and the Aneel, a one-hour ad-lib, talk and interview show on WCLU-TV

the Fire Department but learns that he has to prove himself to the veterans, like any other rookie. A lot of blacks will easily identify with a situation like this.

The film gave Roundti:ee and his Firehouse co-stars, Vince Edwards, Andrew Duggan, Richard Jaeckel and Val Avery, their first look at the dangerous' life of firemen. And all of them came away with a greater awareness of what firefighters face.

Its incredible what these men live with everyday, Roundtree said. There are more firemen killed each year than policemen, yet almost no one reacts the same way to these deaths. Considering that less than half of the men who enter training programs for firemen ever complet them, a fireman is probably the most skilled of all civil servants.

I learned that firemen pride themselves on the fact that when an alarm is sounded, they wUl be there. I truly hope that the people who like to turn in false alarms will gain something from Firehouse. It might make them realize that if they pull an alarm in fun, others might die in a real fire.

Richard Roundtree will be starring this fall in the new series Shaft.

LookDowi

ODliwnWork

FronTkeAMF

liwiMr

AMF Model 1281

For A Demonstration See:

Hendrix-Barnhill Co.

Memorial Dr. Phone 752-4122 Greenville, N.C.

FREE EISENHOWER DOLLARS

Better

Color

Getter

ALLIANCE

AUTOMATIC TENNA-ROTOR

HUDSON BROS.

TV SERVICE

Get 1 FREE Eisenhower Dollar with each S4.00 worth of dry-cleaning you bring to us. Offer good Monday thru Thursday only, so hurry!

Shirts laundered

5 f.r

HOUR GLASS

ONE-HOUR CLEANERS

Corner of Charles & 14th St. Open 7:30 A.M. to 6:00 PM Monday thru Saturday

Thursday Eveiiin|>

Friday Evening

7:00 p.m. (3N.9) (5) Truth Or CcNisequeoces (3W) To Tell The Truth

(6) Green Acres

(7) N.Y.P.D.

(If) Dragnet (12) Andy Griffith (25) Joyce Chen Cooks

7:30 (3N) This Is Your Life (3W) May terry RFD

(5) To Tell The Truth

(6) Beveriy HiUbUUes

(7) Nashville Music () To Tell The Truth

(11) Parent Game

(12) Death VaUey Days (25) Music From UNC-G

8:00 (3N.I.11) The Waltons: Ned Beatty guests as a shy, silent type nte convinces a romantic city girl to marry him using love letters written by John-Boy as the convincing touch, (repeat, 60 min)

(3W.5.12) Mod Squad: The Night Holds Terror Convalescing in the home of a doctor and his wife. Julie is terrorized bv a madman who vows to murder everyone in the house, (repeat 60 mip)

(6.7) Helmi Reddy Show: Guests are Kenny Rankin, George t^Un and The Temptations. (60 min)

(25) Playhouse New York Biography: Abraham Lincoln (90 min)

9:00 (3N.9.H) CBS Thursday Night Movie : The Guru Michael York and Rita Turiiingham. Comedy of usual s^isitivity about two young people trying to fit in where they obviously dont belong. (2 hrs)

(3W.5.12) Kung Fu: Superstition Caine wages war against the fears of slave laborers and convicts foix^ to

LADIES I

impliment Your Vacation Wardrobe With A Wig from Sylette's

we have a Venicelon Cool Capless Wig that is ideal for beach wear. Holds its style in any weather conditions.

We clean and style wigs whether it's purchased from us or not. One day wig service.

SYLEnES

Wigs And Gifts

Pitt PIU SiMpping ctflttr Orcmvitlc. N.C.

7S-7404 OPEN to tf DAILY

work in a mine they believe is cursed, (repeat, 60 min)

(6.7) Ironside: The Caller Chief Ironside fears Officer Fran Beiding is the object of a distrubed mans fantasies when she receives a series of anonymous calls.

(9:36 ( 25) Just Jazz: Sax stylist Dexter Gordon is siqqxirted by pianist John Young, bassist Rufus Reed, drummer Wilbur Campbell and Max Roach, jazz percussionist.

16:00 (3W.5.12) StreeU of San Francisco: Deathwatch A pair of fishermen accidentally witness the smuggling of alien women for domestics, resulting in the death of one of the fishermen, (repeat, 60 min) (6,7) Dean Maiidn %ow: Dean welcomes William Conrad and Nancy Sinatra, (repeat, 60 min)

(25) An American Family: Pat Loud visits Lance in New York City, spending a week with him and his friends, (repeat. 60 min)

1I:(06 (3N.3W.5.6.7.9.11.12)

News. Weather. SporU (25) Sign Of

11:30 (3N.9.11) CBS Ute Show: Damn Yankee Tab Hunter and Gwen Venkm. The Deril, on the lookout for another soul to buy, finds a dedicated baseball fan \riio volunteen his in exchange for a star hitter, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W.5.12) Wide World Of Entertainment: Dick Cavett Show guests TBA. (90 min) (6.7) Tonight Show (90 min)

New Perry Mason Cast Is Signed

Harry Guardino, Dane Clark and Albert Stratton have been signed as coast regulars for The New Perry Mason Siow, joining Monte Markham, previously announced for the role of Perry Mason, in the new hour-long series to be seen this fall.

Guardino play Hamilton Burger, the District Attorney of Los Angeles and Masons chief courtroom adversary, with Clark as Lt. Arthur Tragg of the Los Angeles Police Departments Homicide Squad, and Stratton as private detective Paul Drake.

Guardino, equally at home on the stage and in motion pictures and television, starred on Broadway in A Hatful of Rain, The Seven Descents of Myrtle, and The Rose Tattoo. He ared in the films Pork Chop . Houseboat, Madigan^ and Lovers and Other SU-angers.

Qark, who, as Lt. Tragg, will

7:00 p.m. (3N.9.5) Truth Or Consequences (3W) To Tell The Truth (6) Green Acres Cl) Carolina Sportsman

(11) Dragnet

(12) Andy Griffith (25) Cajun Cooking

7:30 (3N) Tackle Box (3W) Mayberry RFD

(5) To Tell The TYuth

(6) Beverly HiUbilUes

(7) Adam 12

(9) To Tell The Truth

(11) Hollywood Squares

(12) Bobby Giddsboro Show (25) N.C. People

K:00 (3N.9,11) Sixty Minutes: News special in magazine format with Mike Wallace and Morley Safer as one-the-air editors. (60 min)

(3W,5,12) Brady Bunch: Youre Never Too Old Robert Reed and Florence Henderson are featured in dual rolesMike and Carol and as their grandparents, (repeat)

(6.7) Sanford and Son: The Infernal Triangle Fred meets a new flame and Lamont meets an old one but the fire doesnt last too kmg. (repeat)

(25) Washington Week in Rvkw

8:30 (3W.5.12) Odd Couple: The Murray Who Came to Dinner Murray the cop comes to live with Felix and Oscar when his wife ejects him. (rqieat)

(6.7) Uttle People: Ihe Love BUe Will Bug You Dr. Jamismi iscau^t in the middle of a comical mix-up when he is arrested as the rin^eader of a womens riot, (repeat)

(25) N.C. This Week; Producer Ricterd W. Hatch and Public Affairs staff members cover .. current events of statewide significance.

9:00 (3N.9.11) CBS Friday Night Movie: Clountdown James Caan and Robert Duvall. In a mad dash to beat the Russians to the moon, three astronauts are ordered to stop their simulated space training and compete to be the first U.S. astronauts on the moon, l (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W.5.12) Room 222: The Imposter One of Walt Whitmans favorite teachers is found to have been teaching for 17 years without the proper l ^ itials. (repeat)

(repeat

usutdly^idTIIn^^ on a coUislmT course with Mason, has built a career as one of Hollywoods best-ioiown actors by playing heroes and villains wiUi equal skill. His many film credits include Pride of ie Yankees, Destination Tcdtyo, God Is My Co-Pilot, Embraceable You and IDiunder. Pass. He also has appeared on Broadway in Of Mice and Men and Dead End.

Helen Reddy Show Guests

Mac Davis, Gladys Knight and the F^, the Eagles, and Cheech and (%ong entertain on a stage set decorated in a patch-work motif on Flip Wilson FTesents the Helen Reddy Show, TTiurs-day, July 12 (8-9p.m.) on Channel 6-7.

Gladys Knight and the Pips offer Daddy (^uld Swear I Declare and Where Peaceful Waters Flow. Mac Davis sings Baby Dont (Jet Hooked on Me and I Believe in Music. dieech and Chong participate in a sketch spoofing The Dating Game. Helen Reddy sings Ruby Red Dress, Tulsa Runaround and Time, and does a duet with Davis titled Half and Half. The Eagles sing and play Witchy Woman..aiid Tequila Sunrise.' '

17-inch screen measured diagonally

New, slim-line picture tube

Space-saving upright styling

e Trinitron one gun-one lens system for sharp bright life-like color

Push button automatic fine tuning, color and hue control

Solid state reliability

Instant picture and sound 0 No set up adfustments

0 llluminatedtuning dials

Recessed side mounted handles Walnut grain wood cabinet,

trimmed in chrome

SONY Ask anyone.

KV-1722 TRINITRON* COLOR TV

MUSIC ARTS INC.

Pitt Plaza Greenville Phone 756-3522

(6) NBC Friday Movie: Operation Kid Brother Neil Connery and Daniela Bianchi. A famous dastic surgeon and hypnotist is instrumentid in preventing an international crime cartel from blackmailing the world into surrendering half of its gold supply, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(7) Movie Seven: Sink the Bismarch Kenneth Mmre and Dana Synter. A maritime

^battle of wits as the British forces strive to conquer the pride of Hitlers Navy during WW II. (2 hrs)

(25) Masterpiece Theatre: Pere Goriot: Vantrin Eugene falls in love with Goriots daughter Delphine. (repeat, 60 min)

9:30 (3W.5.12) Love thy Neighbor: Peggy and Jackie put an embargo on romance to obtain their own cars, when Charlie and Ferguson take both family autos to work.

10:00 (3W.5.12) Love, American Style: Love and tiie Trampled Passion Susan Tolsky and Gew^e Pan; Love and the Anniversary Joan Carradine and Keith Carradine; Love and the Playwright Dick Sergeant and Joyce Van Patten, (repeat, 60 min)

(25) Evening At Pops: Dana Vered guest stars with Arthur Fiedler and the Boston P<^. (repeat, 60 min)

11:00 (3N.3W.5.6,7,9.11.12) News. Weather,

(25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N.9.11) CBS Ute Show: Seven Brides for Seven Brothers Jane Powell and Howard Keel. Musical romance in which a young . bride discovers she is emected to keep house and cook for her husbands six unmarried brothers, (repeat, 2 hrs) (3W.5.12) Wide World of Entertainment: Dick Cavett Show with guests Marjoe Gortner, Jim Fowler and Jerry Kosinski. (90 min)

(6,7) Ttmight Show aaaaa(90 min)

:00 (6,7) Midnight Special: Smokey Robinson is host with guests. Rare Earth, the Stylistics, Tonnie Bramlett, Martin and Findley and the Miracles. (90 min)

:30 (3N) Movie 3: TBA

VICTIM - Peggy Liptaa portrays Jnlie Barnes, the feminine member of the yoothfnl specially-trained police an-dercover team. The Mod Squad. This weeks episode Hnds her a victim of a madman on Thursday, (8-9 p.m.) on Ouumeb 3-5-12.

Muftiber FOic

BANK OF WINTERVILLS

"Owned a OpuratBd By The Community It Serves"

Wlntervllle, N.C.

Branch Office In (^eenvllle

On Trade St.

SPECIAL NOTICE!

Downtowne Motors Has Moved

The New Location is

Highway 11 (Ayden By-Pass)

Complete New Facilities to SERVE YOU! Large Lot

Well Lighted Sales Area eCourteous Sales Personnel

Downtowne Motors,!

Mobile Homes

|Hwy. 11 (Ayden By-Pass)

Saturday Davtimr

Saturday E\cnnii>

SrOd a.m. (3N) Agriciiltiire USA (11) Sommer Semester d:<K) (3N) Summm* Semester (11) Across The Fence 7:00 (3N) Coiniies Magic Cottage

(5) ^inrise Theatre

(6) Major Adams

(7) Across The Fence

(11) McHales Navy

(12) Yogi and Hock 7:15 (12) Teiestory 7:30 (3W) BnUwinkle

(7) Treeboose Club

(11) GiUigans Island

(12) Batman

8:00 (3N.9.11) Bogs Bonny (3W.12) H.R. PnffNStoff

(6.7) The Hoondcats

* Teenage

(3W.12) The Jackson Five

(6.7) Roman Holidays

9:00 (3N,9,11) Amaiiiag Chan (3W,5,12) Tlie Osmonds

(6.7) The Jetsons

9:30 (3N,9,11) Scooby-Doo Movies (3W,5,12) Snpmtar Movies

(6.7) Pink Panther 10:00 (6.7) Underdog

10:30 (3N,9.U) Josie and The Possycats

(3W.5.12) The Brady Kids

(6.7) The Barkleys

11:00 (3N,9,11) Fllnstones

Comedy Hour (3W,5,12) Bewitched

(6.7) Sealab 2020

11:30 (3W.5.12) Kid Power

(6.7) Runaround

12:00 p.m. (3N,9,11) Archie's TV

206 E. 5th ST.

July Clearance Sale

SUITS

SPORTCOATS

Entire Stock Short Sleeve Dress Shirts

ALL SUMMER PANTS

(Doubleknit - Dacron & Wool -Texturized)

BERMUDAS& SWIM TRUNKS KNITSHIRTS

Entire Stock STRAW HATS SAVE FROM

20% to 50%

ON THESE ITEMS

SALE STARTS 9:00 A.M. MONDAY, JULY 9th

Funnies

(3W,5,12) Funky Phantom (6.7) Around the World in 80 Days

12:30 (3N.9.11) Fat Albert Show (3W.12) LidsviUe

(5) Teenage Frolics

(6.7) Talking With A Giant 1:00 (3N) Vision On (3W.5.12) The Monkees

(6) Soul Train

(7) Bill Anderson Show (9,11) Children's Film FesUval

1:30 (3N) Haiel

(3W.5.12) American Bandstand (7) Lee Trevino Golf 2:00 (3N) Cinema Three (3W) Water World (5) Sing A Country Song

(6.7) Majw League Baseball (9) Banana Splits

(11,12) Soul Train 2:30 (3W) Sing A Country Song (5) Putting (%ampi(Hiship8 (9) Merv Griffin Show 3:00 (3W) Sports Action Profile

(5) TwiUght Zone

(11) McHale's Navy

(12) Animal World

3:30 (3W,5,12) ABC Boxing (11) NFL Aahm 4:00 (3N) Perry Mason (9) Hot Rod Spring National (11) Water World 4:30 (3W.S.12) British Open (11) Car And Track 5:00 (3N) Victory at Sea

(6) Lancer

(7) TTie Watkins Glen Story (9) Sing A Country Song (11) Del Reeves

5:30 (3N) Ussie (7) NFL Action (9) Arthur Smith (11) Nashville Music

Tiko And The Shark

The unusual story of a Tahitian boy who makes friends with a baby shark in a quiet lagoon near his village, then frees his pet when it ^ows to a size that alarms the boys brother, is presented in Tiko and the Shark, on The CBS Cliildrens Film Festjyal Saturday, July 14 (1-2 p.m.) on Channels 9-11.

The color motion picture, filmed entirely in Tahiti, includes, in addition to special underwater scenes, a flavor of toe cultural back^ound of the islands primitive civilization.

In the film, 10 years pass and Tiko has all but forgotten his pet. But when he accidentally flls into the water and finds himself suddenly confronted by a full-grown shark, there is a thrilling moment of rec(^ition when he and the predator discover they are old friends.

A1 Kauwe portrays Tiko as a child, with Dennis P(Hiria in the adult role. Tikos frimid Diane is played as a child by Marlene Among and an as adult by Diane Samsoi. His brother Cocoyo ia by Roxau.

ASK ABOUT LIVINC MSIWAIICE

Henry L. Groemc, Jr.

FROM

MarviirC.Bvcfc

THE|tQUITABLE

Coffman Building Telephone 758-3522

'There's Nobody Else Exactly Uke You'

6:00 (3N) News

(6.7) News, Weather. Sports (9) Porter Wagoner

(11) Black UnUmited 6:30 (3N.9,11) CBS News

(3W) NashvUle Music (S) Arthur Smith

(6.7) NBC News

(12) Reasoner Report 7:00 (3N.9,11.) Hee Haw

(3W) Hee Haw

(5) Lawrence Welk

(6) TBA

(7) Lawrence Welk (12) It Takes a Thief

8:00 (3N.9.11) AU in the Family: A lost magazine and a found poem start a family feud on toe right of privacy , which provokes Mike, Gloria and Ekuth to move out of toe house, (repeat)

(3W,5,12) Partridge FamUy: A Penny for His Thoughts The Partridge familys bike-riding friend, ^ake, is determined to end it all because his girlfriend turned down his offer of marriage, (repeat)

(6.7) Emergency: Boot The paramedica and the mai of stations 51 are concerned viien the mascot dog, Boot, becomes listless and refuses to eat. (repeat, 60 min)

8:30 (3N,9,11) Bridget Loves Bernie: Bemie is persuaded to write a play drawn from his own experiences and adquaintances, but fears the reaction of the families, (repeat)

(3W,5,12) Paul Lynde Show: Howies Inheritance When Howie turns down a $10,000 inheritance, Paul summons the young mans parents, then a psychiarist, to help him change Howies mind, (repeat)

9:00 (3N,9,11) Mary Tyler Moore Show: Mary agrees to Wind date as a special favor to Rhoda whose date, Rhoda admits, is the bore of all times, but Marys date turns out to be an even bigger loser, (repeat) (3W,5,12) Bums and Schreiber Comedy Hour: Guests; Barbara Feldon, McLean Stevenson and Jose Feliciano. (6,7) Saturday Night Movie: A Thousand Clowns Jason Robards and Barbara Harris.

A man begins a new life style by quitting his job, only to fmd the Child Welfare Bureau highly suspicious of the way he is raising his nephew, (repeat,

2 hrs, 30 min)

9:30 (3N,9,11) Bob Newhart Show: Psychologist Bob faces a self-confidence crisis when he gives a talk at toe school where Emily teaches, (repeat)

10:00 (3N,9,11) Mission:

Impossible: A bosing promoter tri^ tied to a crime syndicate becomes the target of the IMF vdien one of wis fighters is killed before he can talk to the police, (repeat, 60 min)

(3W.5.12) Jigsaw: ToStalktbe Night James Wainwright. Frank Dams search fw a missing (Miest and a raissing sboiff leads trim to a sw-cessful surgeon who becomes the key to the dmiUe mystery, (repeat, 60 min)

RIGGAN SHOE REPAIR SHOP

11:00 (3N.3W.5,9,I1,I2) News, Weather Spmts 11:15 (3W) Movie: Sunshine Patriot aiff Robertson and Dina Merrill. Story of an ex-periaiced roy trai^ped behind the Iron Curtain, cleverly framing an American businessman.

11:30 (3N) Movie: The Bofors Guns David Warner and Nicole Williamson. Grim sessions at a British army camp in postwar Germany and a tragically misfit Irish sholier.

A Guide for the Married Man Walter Matthau and Inger Stevens. Comedy about itoilandering husbands and the efforts they expend to keep the news from reaching their wives.

(5) Wrestling

(6) Roller Derby

(7) News, Weather, Sports

(11) Late Show: Stranger on toe Run Hrairy Fonda and Anne Baxter. Story of a man being chased by a band of ren^ades whove been given badges by a railroad and a free

^ hand to keep things going smoothly in the railroads town.

(12) Wrestling 12:00 7) The Vlrgintan

(9) Movie: The Tattered Dress Jeff Chandler and Jeanne Crain. Interesting murder drama.

12:30 (5) Movie: Never Steal Anything Small James Cagney and Roger Smith. Story of a crooked labor leader who will stop at nothing to become boss of the waterfront!

(6) Movie: TBA (12) Movies:

1:30 (7) Christopher Closeup I Curious Kaleidoscope

Streisand Will Be In Special

Barbra Streisand, whose initial one-woman special My Name Is Barbra in 1965 on the CBS Television Network garnered five Emmy Awards and was followed by three similarly acclaimed musical programs, returns to television after a five-year hiatus in Barbra Streisand. . .And Other Musical Instruments, new one-hour special to be braodcast during the 1973-74 season on C!BS.

Ray Charles is scheduled to appear as one of the other musical instruments, guest starring on the special. i

Comedian Will Host 5th Season

Ckimedian Lenny Schultz, who has extensive experience working with and performing for youngsters, will host The Pink Panther Show when it b^ins its fifth season this fall.

Approximately 25 youngsters will fill two bleachers set against a comic strip background each Saturday (11:30 a.m. -12 noon). Schultz will entertain with games, tricks, songs and impressions. The children will be encouraged to participate during these segments, which will be interspersed with Pink Panther animations.

Schultzs vocal versatility and ramedic talents make him an i(teal dioice to aimear with and before young chilcfren on Saturday mornings.

Impressions the kind other than those of famous people are Lennys forte. He b^an making sound effects and dcring voices as a small child. As he got older, he developed animal and event impressions, rather than imitate personality characteristics and mannerisms.

Because of his obvious leaning toward show business, friends endburaged him to put together an act and go to the Improvisation, a New York club designed to give beginners a chance to perform in front of an audience.

TAMAHA SUMMER SALE

50" discouni

WITH THIS AD

ON ANy MOTORCYCLE IN STOCK

OFFERGOODTHRU JULY il, 1973

TAR RIVER CYCLES, Inc.

100 S. Memorial Dr. 752 7333

.-'A

Capitol ONRECORDED

8-11IACK CimnilDfiE

Long Life Lubricated Tape " In The Beautiful Box "

ISO ft. 32 Riiniftes 1.69 190 If. 40 minufes * 1.69 300 ft. 04 minutas ^1.89 3Mff.00mlttutat ^1.t9 470 ft. 100 minutas ^2.20

Pair Electronics

107 TRADE ST.

PHONE 750-2291

Sports Events

SUNDAY 11:30 a.m. <5) Roller Derby 12:00 p.m. (12) The Champions 2:00 (3N) World Putting

Championships

(5) Braves Baseball: Atlanta -New York 3:00 (3N.9.11) CBS Sports Spectacular 4:30 (3N.9.11) CBS Tennis Oassic 5:00 (3N.9.11) Sports Challenge (5) ABC Boiing (25) Baseball

5:30 (3N.9.11) CBS Sports illustrated

MONDAY 7:00 p.m. (7) Fun At The Races 7:30 (5) Fun at Hie Races 8:00 (6.7) Baseball World of Joe Garaglola 8:15 (6.7) Major League Baseball

FRIDAY 7:00 p.m (7) Carolina Sportsman sman

SATURDAY 1:30 p.m. (7) Lee Trevino Golf 2:00 (6.7) Major League Baseball 2:30 (6) Putting Championships 3:00 (3W) Sports Action Profile 3:30 (3W.S.12) ABC Boxing (11) NFL Action

Just Received Large Shipment OfADIDAS

TRACK FLATS t TENNIS SHOES

Gazelle

Rom

Italia

Rod Laver

Robert Haillet Monte Carlo

Americana Billie Jean King Adidas Training Suits,

Tee Shirts & Bags

Exclusively At. . .

L. Hodges & Co.

210 E. Fifth Phone 752-4156

4:00 (9) Hot Rod Spring National 4:30 (3W.5.I2) Brtish Open Golf (II) Car and Track 5:30 (7) NFL Action 11:30 (5.12) Wrestling (6.9) Roller Derby

You Start With The Cameramen

Roy Hammerman employs a eom^ratively simple {idiiUosoi^y as producer of the hi^ly sue* cessful Monday Night Baseball colorcasts.

You start with the cameramen, he explained, and you select those who are extremely capable regardless of what they cover. Then you boil down Uie ^up to those who are particularly experienced in the sports area, have a thorough knowledge in the game, and in a sense, also are fans. What you wind up with is a crew of supercameramen, and thats what we have.

Six color cameras are used for every game and they are spotted in the best locations after a careful survey of the stadium prior to each Monday Night contest. The best of the handful of expert cameramen are assigned to the key positions.

For the producer, the biggest change in recent years has been the advent of the instant replay, Hammerman continued. Under the NBC system, the game producer coordinates the video, the commentary by die announcers, and calls for an isolated shot by a specific camera. I am in constant communication with everyone involved, announcers, cameraihen, directors, and operators of the tape machines that handle the instant replays and slow motion. Basically, its a team effort.

Hammerman brings to his task experience acquirea in a wide variety of duties during more than two decades with NBC. A native of New York City and a graduate of New York University with a Bachelor of Science degree, he joined the network in 1950 as a studio supervisor. He subsequently served as a manager of facilities and a unit manager before moving into the Sports Department, also as a unit manager, in 1962.

Roy became an associate producer in 1965 and a producer the following year.

TALKING POINT

Roger Bowen, who will co-star in the The Brian Keith Show in the fall, was a member of the Brown University debating team.

WINS 1972 TROPHY G<gfing's most popidar and most recent millionaire, Lee lYevino, is shown making one of the shots that hdped him win the 1972 British Open trophy for which he shows his affection at ieft. ABC Sports will present its comprdiensive coverage of the 1973 British Open SATURDAY,

(4:30-6:36 p.m. EDT) on Channete 3-5-12. IVevino is expected to be at the Troon Golf Course in Troon, Ayrshire. Scotland, to try to win the British Op for the third consecutive year. In last years tournament, Trevino scored a six-under 278 to edge out Jack Nickiaus by one ntnke.

Boxing Is Now Weekly

Professional boxing on a weekly basis has returned to network television for the first time in nearly a decade with ABC Sports summer series, Boxing FYom Madison Square Garden, on SATURDAYS.

Color cameras will be at ringside in Madison Square Gardens Felt Forum the mecca of boxing in the United States to capture the exciting action as young and talented fighters battle for the newly created American championship titles.

The new American championships which will affect 10 weight divisions and are recognized by the New York State Athletic Commission were announced recently at Madison Square Garden. Garden, officials said their creation would foster more activity and greater prestige for United States boxers.

Teddy Brenner, President of the Garden Boxing Club, said, World championship boxing as weve always known it in this country has all but disappeared (Heavyweight George Foreman and light-heavyweight Bob Foster are the only two Americans currently holding world titles), so lets give our boxers an opportunity to fight for the American titles in their divisions.

In announcing the series of telecasts last May, Roone Arledge, President of ABC Sports, said, We are very excited about this new boxing series. Boxing interest has increased greatly in the United States in recent years. Ratings evidence confirms this rejuvenated interest. ABC feels strongly that there is a good group of young professional fighters in this country who will be performing in this seires from Madison Square Garden, the home of boxing.

These are boxers whom people rarely have the opportunity to see on national basis.

I think that TV can play an important part in exhibiting these solid young professional on a weekly basis during the summer of 1973, Arledge said.

On Saturday, July 14, ABC will feature lightweights Esteban de Jesus of Puerto Rico and Ray Lampkin of Seattle, Washington. Apd on .July_.^gL light-, heavyweights Mike -(iiarry of^

Los Angeles and Billy Kelly Wa^er of Cleveland will face off against each other. Each of these matches will be for an American title in their respective weight

divisions. The July 14 match will be seen at an earlier time (3:30-4:30 p.m.). The July 21 bount will be seen at the programs regular scheduled time of 4-5 p.m.

>VSIX WAYS TO SAVE ON GAS FROM TARHEEL1972 Toyota Clica

2 door hardtop, radio, heater, 4 speed transmission, all vinyl interior, tinted glass, bucket seats, console.1972 Toyota Mark II,

2 door hardtop, radio, heater, 4 speed transmission, factory air conditioning, all vinyl interior, tinted glass, bucket seats, console, whitewalls.1972 Toyota Corona Deluxe,^

4 door Sedan, radio, heater, automatic transmission, all vinyl interior, tinted glass, bucket seats, whitewalls.1971 Toyota Corolla Coupe,

2 door, radio, heater, automatic transmission, all vinyl interior, tinted glass, bucket seats, console, whitewalls.1971 Corolla Coupe,

2 door, radio, heater, 4 speed transmission, factory air conditioning, all vinyl interior, tinted glass, bucket seats, console, whitewalls,1971 Toyota Corolla Wagon,

2 door, radio, heater, 4 speed transmission, all vinyl interior, tinted glass, bucket seats, whitewalls.TARHEEL TOYOTA, IHC.

_ 109 Trade Street 756-3228

ftumuiiiuiiiimiiuiiiiiiiiif.

Vonda Van Dyke To Co-Host

V(da Van Dyke, former Miss America, is also a writer, composa*. recording artist, TV personality and supper club headliner.

Vonda soon wUl add a new dimension to vosatile and accelerating career. She will join Bert Parks as co-host of the 53rd annual Miss America Pageant, to

Smokey Wl Be Headliner

Host Smokey Robinsra will make his first appearance on The Midnif^t fecial, early Saturday, July 14 (1-2:30 p.m.), following the Friday (July 13) msoitation of *The Tmiight Smw Starring Johnny Carson.

Robinsons guests are Rare Earth, the Stvlistics, Bonnie Bramlett, Martm and Finley and the Miracles. The shows rc^ar announcer is Wolfman Jack.

Shiokey sings Want to Know My Mind, Sweet Harmony and You Are the Sunshine of My Life.

Rare Earth performs Hey Big Brother, Big Jcrfui is My Name and Hum Along and Dance. The Stylistics do Youll Never Get to Heaven (If You Break My Heart)

be colorcast live from Atlantic City, NJ., Saturday, Spt. 8 (10 p.m. to 12 a.m.) on NBC.

As co4Kt, Vonda will be on stage in Atlantic Citys Con-*^ventkm Hall when this years state finalists compete in the three categoriesswimsuit,

talent and evening gownfor the title of Miss Amoica of 1974.

Although Vonda says she enjoys wearing a swimsuit whenever I get the opportunity, she sympathizes with current titldxrioinr Terry Anne Meeuwsen, who has voiced objections to the swimsuit cmn-petition.

When you are in a swimsuit, Vwida si^s, everyone is looltng at you. Tn^ is imthing to hide. You feel thousands of eyes staring at you. It is someediat fii^tening.

Perky, with bright flashing eyes, Vonda seems to belie her admission that she lacked c(mi-fidence when she won her title. I have the ccHifidence that I lacked then, she says. I dont have to prove myself now as I had to (k> in order to win the title.

Miss Van Dyke has accomplished quite a bit. Her own

composition, Singin My Sad S<mg, one (rf the 25 songs she has writtwi.

She has atdhored three books That Girl in Yoor Mirror, Dear Vonda Kay, andReach Up--^ich have attahied comtoied sales of more than 500,000 copies.

Hr TV credits include ap-pewances as co-hostess of the

Junior Orange Bowl Parade for the past four years, as a guest on Dinahs Place, The Mike Douglas Show, Kraft Music HaU and The Ed Sullivan samw and oi course <m the Miss America Pageant colorcast.

Vonda, who has played leading supper clubs across the country, is set to tour with Jack Benny m

August.

Form

ormerly a resident of Phoenix, Ariz., now making her home in Coral Gables, Fla., Vonda admits to working 14-hours days in order to keep up her hectic schedule.

Work is good for me, she says. One look at her and one would have to agree.

music publishing company, aptly named the Miss A Publishing Co., is a month old. It is publishing her

eaaae

durrell

A. PSEUDO SUEDE. . .looks real, behaves better and enriches jeanne durreirs safari pantsuit. Italian knit and suede cloth are both season spanning polyester. Beige-brown. 8 to 18. $60.00

B. 4-PC. WARDROBER is a super weekender or city chic look by eanne durrell. Suede look shirt-ac, belted rib knit top, pants and skirt (not shown) are all polyester. Black or garnet with white. 8 to 18. $95.00

SHOP DAILY FROM 10 A.M. TIL 5:30 P.M. ^

The stunning accent of the Scotish Plaid braid will set you apart from the crowd in this Nardis jacket dress. The pebble stitch fabric is 100 percent Polyester double-knit in colors of Navy, Chocolate or Bottle Green. 6 to 16.

115

SHOP DAILY FROM 10:00 A.M. TIL 5:30 P.M

Bunity,

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

0REa4YW N.C

What Do You Do When the Boss Says^^ou're Fired"?

A Quiz for People Who Are Worried/ Tense and Anxious

Cookbook: A Feast From Hawaii You Can Serve at Home

Want to ask a famous parson a quastion? Sand tha quastk>n tm a poatcaid, to Ask," Family Waakly, 641 Laxington Ava., Naw York, N.Y. 10022. WaII pay $S for publishad quastions. Sorry, wa can't answar othars.

FOR DAVID REUBEN, author of 'Everything You Always Wanted to Know About Sex*

If sex is natural and necessary, what do you think about celibacy for either religious or personal reth SOM?Alfred A. Strouts, Coos Bay, Ore.

First of all, there's a big difference between religious cebbacy and any other kind. If a person feels a Divine call

from God to renounce all earthty pleasures and do His work, he is immune from criticism as far as I am concerned. Someone who selects celibacy for personal reasons* is in a different position. His choice may not really be a deliberate one. That is, he may be afraid of sex, or afraid of the opposite sex, or of the idea of sex. Especially if a man or woman opts for celibacy after marriage, its worth looking into the sihia-tion a little more deeply.

FOR FRANCIS GARY POWERS of U-2 fame

What has become of you since the U-2 incident?Carl F.

Hamilton, Mountain Home, Idaho

Unfortunately, the U.S. Air Foyce and the CIA did not honor the agreement to allow me to return to the Air Force without loss of seniority for the time 1 served with the CIA. I wrote a book, and after some years of unemployment, I am now working for Radio Station KCIL in the San Fernando Valley. I am a skywatch pilot reporting freeway traffic conditions during rush hours.

FOR TWIGGY

I read that you picked Jimmy Cagney, Fred Astaire, Jimmy Stewart and Gregory Peck as your favorite actors. \^y do you pick such old pef^le?L. Bartrai, Santa Rosa, Calif.

# Because I think Gregory Peck is so gorgeous, and because I feel they are all very gentle. 1 like gentle people. 1 hate aggressiveness. If anyone shouts at me, I simply collapse in tears. I see no reason for anyone ever to shout.

FORIOHNWOODENyUCLAbaskeiba coach Why do you fmrbid your basketball players to talk to the press? What could diey possibly say diat would hurt the team?-Miss J. F., State College, Fa.

It is a total misconception that I forbid my basketball players to talk to the press. 1 do not permit the press in our dne^ng room after a game, because I do not consider it a proper time and place. But some of our players meet with the press after every game at a spot near our dressing room.

FOR ANN LANDERS

Wlien you returned from Vietnam after speaking with our servicemen over diere, you said you had decided not to publish your findings. Does diis mean fwever, or will you someday tell what you experienced?-Mary Olson, Racine, Wis. I meant forever thenand I mean it now.

FOR DR. JOYCE BROTHERS

Do you feel that the institution of marriage has had it? R. W. Dunn, Atlantic City, N. J.

No. Maybe theyre shopping around more before they buy, but I think the institution is here to stay. People are just seeking different things from a marriage than they used to. The old bromides dont satisfy anymore. For instance, I used to tell couples never to go to bed angry. Then a woman stopped me with, I followed'your advice and I havent slept for three months.

FOR PRESIDENT RICHARD M. NIXON I have read diat you paid your tuitimi at Duke with money you won at pokar. Is diis so?Ted Poulos, Taylcnrs, S.C.

During World War II, while stationed in the South Pacific, the President won some money playing poker, but by then he was a law-school graduate. His expenses at Whittier and Duke were paid in part by scholars^is, but mainly by part-time work, with some help from his family. Answered by Herb Klein, director of communicaHons for the Executive Branch

FOR JEANE DIXON, clairvoyant

Some of those who sneer at your revelations point out that you said the Russians would be the first to land on die moon. How do you explain your error on that point?R. D. Morrison, Sacramento, Calif.

It was a prediction, not a revelation.

FOR BILLY GRAHAM

Doesnt your traveling jeopardize the unity of your family? -E. D. R., WaterviUe, Wash.

The Bible holds the family in high regard, and predicts difficulty if the home is not honored. At first, Ruth tried to spend oart of every crusade with me, but as the family grew, she decided her first duty was to the home. Now the girls are married, and both boys are in school. Between crusades, I go home. As far as unity is concerned, our family seems more closely knit now than ever bojlpre.

FAMILY WEEKLY. July 8.1973

Covar Photo by Tim Kantor

CAR BUYING MADE EASIER

TTiinkii^ atMMit buyii^ a new car?

This fiee bookcan helpyou make the right choice.

Section I is about cars in general-models, of car you buy. Section II deals with Ford options, body styles, insurance, even Motor Company cars. It offers facts, figures,

financing. It will help no matter what kind specificationsthe things you need to know.

For your free copy, write: Ford Motor Company Ustens, P.O. Box The American Road, Dearborn, Michigan 48121

Mr, Mm. Miss Ms. Dr. Due lo demand, please allow 3 to 4 weeks for delivery.

Name

Phone

Address

City

Apt. No.

State

..has a better Mea (h listen better)

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoidng Is Dangerous to Your Health.Natural Menthol Blend(eans natuiallt fredi taste)

Salem's unique blend features natural menthol, not the kind made in laboratories. Like our superb tobaccos, our menthol is naturally grown. Vbu'll get a taste that's not har^ or hot...a taste as naturally cool and fresh as Sprir^ime.

6 If >1 . tITWI. TOMCCe 00.

WNG: 19 mg.V.ia mg. nicotine, 3

King or Super KingI mg. nicotine, av. per cigarsn^WC Report I

*]yy Hlfe and I Sure Loi ft Here Too Bad ft^ Time to Moiie Onr

By Erddne CaldwellEspecially for Family Weekly

Even though trains, automobiles and airplanes have been in constant movement coast-to-coast for many years, many Westerners are still content to stay where they are, and never set foot east of the Mississippi River.

Likewise, there are still plenty of New Englanders who have no desire whatever to take even a few steps west of the Hudson River.

But 1 am a lifetime footloose Southerner-footloose first by circumstance and next by choice and now later in life by habit. And it has been my good fortune to be able to go northward and then westward and to cross the Potomac, the Missouri, the Rio Grande, the Columbia, and all the other rivers along the way.

Perhaps because there have been so many rivers to cross, and because I was eager to find out what was on the other side of them, it has come to pass that I have never lingered in any one American place for more than seven years.

So I have established a pattern of living here and there in seven-year cycles, and sometimes for shorter periods. Recently, it was somewhat disconcerting to realize that time had caught up with me again-I have now

Over three million copies of Erskine Caidweli'8 Tobacco Road" have been soid since it was first publia^ied in February, 1947. "Gods Uttie Acre"-one of the most popuiar novels in American historyhas soid over nine miiiion copies to date. Mr. Caidweils iatest novel is Annette, soon to be published by W. W. Norton.

Erskine Caldwell and his wife Virginia at their home in Dunedin, Fla. If theyre going to keep tradition, theyll have to move In two years.

lived for five consecutive years in Dunedin, a small town in Central Florida. Now, if my way of life is to continue, I have only two short years before I must pack my belongings and move again. At this writing, my wife Virginia and I dont have tlw slightest idea where in the world we would want to move:

Before you criticize a person for knowingly letting himself get into such a predicament, there are certain facts to be considered. One essential fact is that I began shaping my peculiar life-style at a very young age. Consequently, I was deprived of some of the customary features of normal, homey living that can make even a dump of a place endurable.

One example of my privation: I have never experienced the heart-wringing sorrow that is said to afflict many persons who leave a homeplace

of long standing and move far away-harboring the distressing fear that their beloved landmarks will never be seen again.

These sentimental landmarks of a persons early existence are said to be . best remembered aiid more deeply appreciated when viewed from a great

I havB iMvtr experienced the heart-wringing sorrow that it said to afflict many persons who ieave a homeplace...

distance in time. Such a perspective, it is believed, will surely make the commonfdace into something touchingly symbolic. For many people, lyrical thoughts and a misty-eyed homesickness can be generated by even a hazy recollection of the gleaming white church spire back in Bel

lows Falls, Vt., or the rosy glow of a winter sunset over a water tower in Gaffney, S. C., or by the memory of a grain elevator on a moonlight night looming over the railroad tracks in Abilene, Kan.

1 have lived in many towns, frinn Maine to California, and occasionally from the Great Lakes to the Gulf of Mexico. But so far there have been no tugging heartstrings to pull me back to a former home.

Even thou^ we still have nearly two years of grace before we have to decide where and when to move, we are fully aware that our new choice is not going to be easy. So we have already begun looking for and thinking about a new and tolerable place to spend our next seven-year quota.

As such things wUl happen, our personal quandary over finding a new hometown has become a concern of

July 8. 1973

wnivn ihhimWw

AOVDITISIIM: PATRICK M. UNSKEY, V.P.-Ad Director Sid LayefMqr. Marketing Director; QeraM 8. Wroe, Eastern Mgr.; Robert D. QHcfc, Assoc.

Eastern Mgr.; Joe Fnmr, Jr^ Chicago Mgr.; Riehard T. Flynii, Detroit Mgr.

PUMJSHIR RILATIONS: ROBERT D. CARNEY and LEE BXIS, V.P3 and Co-Directors;

Robert N. Marrioll; Mgr.; Robert J. Chrisliaii, Pub. Services; Joeeph a Anaslroiig, AssL to Pub.; Robert Banker. Promotion; Caryl EHar, Merchandising; Louis Laraia, Distribution

LEONARD B.DAVID0W,(

iTOmAL: IIORTPBR8KY,V.P.-Editor-in-Chief Reynolds Dodeon, Managing Editor, Mchard Valdall, Art Diractbn

Roaalyn Abraraya, Womans Editon Marilyn Haaaan, Food Editor; Haln HaniNon, Aast Art Dir.; Audrey Allen, Joan Henrfekaen and Hal London. Assoc. Editors; Gloria Briar. Pictures. Contfibuting Editors: Peer J. Oppenhelmer, Hoilywood; Larry Bortrtein, Sports.

PRODUCTION: Melbourne Zippirlcb, Director, Rtebord Wandk Mgr.; Robarla CoMns, Ad Makeup.

4 n FAMILY WEEKLY, July 8,1973

Headquarters: 641 LeMnglen Awe, N.Y., N.Y. 10622 D1973 FAMILY WEEKLY, INC. AM rtqhts reaersed.

DOWNE COMMUNICATIONS, INC.

I, Jr, CMmuut of Me Board John Mack Carter, Pntldont

many of our neighbors. The first neighbor who came forward with advice was a pieasantHnannered chemical engineer who had recently been transferred from Texas.

Whatever you do, dont make the same mistake I did and move to Texas, he said with a firm shake of his head.

Why not move to Texas? I asked.

Ill tell you precisely why not. I moved my family from Pennsylvania to Texas and we lived there for 15 years. At the end of that time I was absolutely convinced that Texas is a vast enclosed private reservation for Texas-born only. Outsiders like me and you will never be admitted to the inner circle of their tribal grounds.

Heres what I mean, he said quickly. Texans will graciously share their imported caviar with you and charcoal the choicest cuts of their steaks for you and gladly provide you with the cherished family recipe for their marvelous homemade chili. But they would not go all the way with friendship and bestow their beloved nickname of Tex on me. And I could never forgive them for that. All my life it was my ambition to be called Tex, and that was the main reason I went to Texas to live and work for that whole 15 years. So take my advice and dont end up being affronted by people who think you have to be bom in Texas before you can be called Tex.

The next neighbor to call on me was a middle-aged dmggist whose store is just down the street.

ril be very frank about this. the agitated druggist said. I have a brother-in-law in Wabash, Ind., and hes been struggling I-dont-know-how-long to make a living in a hole-in-the-wall real estate business and failing at it every day of the week. In fact, be hasnt even been paying his own rent and my wife keeps after me to send him money for that. Well, thats bad enou^, but now hes written several letters to my wife-whos his sister - and says hes just 'about decided to give up and move down here to Florida and retire. That means hell move into my house-and my wife would scream to high heaven if I tried to put her brother out on the street. But if youd let him sell you a house up there in Wabash, Ind., his commission would be enough to keep him there for a while longer. Since youre figuring on moving somewhere and havent decided exactly where to go....

The news spread even beyond our street that we might move from our present home. And so, one afternoon, we received a visit from the owner of a houseboat moored near Tarpon Springs. There was only a slight intimation that the reason he was offer-THE CALDWELLS ARE SEEKING YOUR ADVICE!

Just for fun, Mrs. Caldwell said to the editors of Family Weekly, why not ask your readers to send in their suggestions of where we should move? Erskine and I would love to read them. And-who knows -maybe something will strike our fancy! So were doing just that Its not a contestjust an invitation to share your feelings about American places with this famous author. Send your letters to Erskine Caldwell, c/o Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022.

ing to sell his houseboat at a great financial loss was that his wife had found the boat too confining. In fact, she had already left him to live on solid ground with another man. He persisted in trying to make the sale until 1 made the point that we would not be able to tow his 40-foot houseboat over dry land and up the sides of mountains.

Shortly after the houseboat mans visit, we were startled early one morning by an unusual commotion. Along with the barking of dogs and the occasional wail of a police siren, there were impatient blasts of automobile horns. In front of the house, drivers were trying to pass a huge object constructed of Reaming aluminum that almost completely blocked the street, from sidewalk to sidewalk.

Then came a ringing of the doorbell, and we were confronted by a tall, handsome young man with flowing strands of sun-bleached blond hair and a broad ingratiating smile, who was wearing a mod, bright-green jumpsuit. He explained that he had towed directly to -us, for our leisurely inspection, a luxurious mobile home where we would be proud to reside after we sold our house and were ready to move away.

But I dont think we want-

Lets not talk business yet, the salesman interrupted. First of all, I want you to realize that from now on youll be able to avoid having to make difficult decisions about moving to some place or other, because by living in this wonderful structure youll always have instant mobility toward any destination you may select. As I said, business can wait till you and your charming wife have had the opportunity to inspect the interior of this magnificent creation of mobile home artistry and craftsmanship. I particularly want to point out the interior decorators extraordinarily imaginative use of delicate colors and the blending of ng.

fabrics and Lul

FAMILY WEEKLY, July 8,1873 Ssuaoi

nil out 96P011, s|id film with payment In any envelope to nearest laboratory

FW6-8.J GLOBE/COLOR UBS \

e Box 3128, San Francisco, CA 94119 e Box 450, Glendale, CA 91209 e Box 137, A.M.F., Salt Lake City,

Utah 84101 e Box 3288, Portland, Oregon 97208 e Box 462, Park Ridge, Illinois 60068 e Box 100, Jamaica, N.Y. 11431 e Box 1178, Atlanta, Georgia 30301 e Box 178, Dallas, Texas 75221

-Rolls KODACOLOR Film (12-exp.) @ $1.39 . . . . -Rolls KODACOLOR Film (110) (12-exp.) @ $2.39.... -Rolls KODACOLOR Film (20-exp.) @ $2.39 . . . . -Rolls KODACHROME SLIDES (20-exp.) @ $1.25....

-Rolls KODACHROME MOVIE

(Super 8) @$1.25.

You must enclose 30< extra for postage & handling

BankAmericard

Master Charge

Card No.

TOTAL COST $_ Sales Tax $_

AMOUNT ENCL.

NAME.

addressl

CITY_

-STATE.

.ZIP CODE.

How many lives does ayoung mother lead?

To your child, youre an explorer, discoverii^ pearly shells at the waters edge. Youre an inventor o fun games to play. Youre Mommy, wise, warm and wonderfiu.

You Ye a woman who knows certain days cap give you problemsproblen^ou solve with internally worn Tampax tampons. They offer comfort and convenience no pad can match. Quick, clean, neat, modem protection. Youim mothers know thatas do women everywhere. You know you can count on Tampax tampons dependability, just as millions of others have.

Whether youre a busy motheror just plain busy Tampax tampons give you the help you need to make difficult days easier.

i .The internal iHotecton more women trustTAMPAX

tampon

MAOONLY BY '

TAMPAX INCORPORATED. PALMER, MASS.WhatDolhuDo When the Boss 8fl|^ Vbrfpe Fired?

By Barbara Bowell

Bnlngfratltoiitvw

plamm.Yttitcin hSM flood tido odMdo-tfifthandtod praporiy.

JL n

Tourc fired!

Theres a savage, hurting, almost {diysical quality in those words. The subject of firing is too often surrounded by mystery and fear. The word firing as well as its synonyms, axed, sacked and canned, are charged with violence.

But after interviewing employees and employers, personnel agents, psychiatrists, management consultants and corporation presidents, 1 am convinced that; a) being fired is far from the ultimate defeat; and b) by his actions at the moment of firing and immediately thereafter, the severed employee can do much to either worsen or improve his position. But, as in any crisis, it helps to be prepared.Handling the "Exit Interview"

While being severed is most disturbing to the victim, people forget that the act of firing is a most unpleasant chore for the people who have to do it

Employers have admitted to me that they often feel guilty and troubled over firing someone. So guilty that in some

FAMILY WEEKLY, July 8,1973

large organizations they will hire job-recruiting specialists to first find positions for the unwanted man and then lure him away. That way he will never know he actually got the gate-and the bosss guilt is relieved. This practice is often called de-hiring.

Since bosses feel so uneasy about firing, it makes sense for the fired person, to whom survival comes first, to take advantage of this.

If he handles the situation correctly, a dismissed employee may be able to increase his severance considerably. Failing this, he might be given a chance to stay on longer with the agreement that he will quit in a few months. Or he might obtain permission to use the companys switchboard so that messages are taken and an impression is created that he is still working there (any job hunters position in the marketplace is stronger if this courtesy is extended to him).

To accomplish any of these, its essential that the man who is being fired maintain a positive, uncringing and im-Continued on page 8

V'JQ

iV* ^-*.' '

t*s

- s^L-Vi

'M^0.

T^-y.

^ -t-' ^ ^

*'4

- bi.

Americas Favorite Cigarette Break.

* - ' V -V 4.*'''

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoidng is Dangerous to Your Health.

MplwlorRsg^

IB mg. "tar." 1.3 mg. nicotina, av. jier cigarana, FTC Report Fab. 73. itiii

When die Boss Sa^

Ihure Fired

bitter attitude during the exit interview. If possible, he should make his boss like him better than ever before. Not only can the boss be a valuable future reference, but he can also help the severed employee find another job. In several cases, employers have actively gone out of their way to get their fired employees relocated. It depends on how uneasy the boss teels-or how generous a man he is. It also depends greatly on how the discharged man conducts himself during that final interview.

A decently executed firing can also provide a man with a comprehensive analysis of his job performance. If the boss doesnt volunteer the information, the employee should ask

Its essential that the man who is being fired maintain a positive, ncringing and ufibitter attitude during the exit interview. If possible, he should make his boss like him better than ever before.

why he has been fired. He may have faults he is unaware of. The truth may hurt-but its preferable to not knowing.

Dos and Donts

Some people get enraged and filled with a desire for revenge when theyre fired; they become irrational and are capable of doing things they would not dream of doing normally. One man returned with a gun to kill his boss. (You destroyed my life, now Im going to destroy yours.) Fortunately he was talked out of it Another made obscene phone calls to his employers wife. Another covered a company felevator with insulting graflBti. If anything can be said about revenge, its a disastrous way to go after a good reference.

Since most actions contemplated immediately after a firing are likely to be self-destructive, the best thing a discharged man can do is absolutely nothing for 24 hours.

Some donts to observe on that momentous day are:

Dont write a resum-chances are you arent thinking that positively about yourself.

Dont write a long letter to anyone (but if you must, dont

Continued from page 6

Baitm HoweH knows wheraof tiw spMks.

In her yetra M an advartiting copywritor, tht saw many hirinas and da-Mringt. Har Jusl-piibliahad book on tha subjact, Dont Bothar to Coma in on Monday (SL Martina, I6J0), was rasaarchad primarily chiring tha raoaaalon of 196g<70.8ha haraalf was onca firad, toa It was In 1M5, aha says,

and my agos navar foigottan ftr

Paint your white house blue

or point your Mue house wMte.

Any way you wish to go, Rogers has the colors.

Mour choice Latex or Gloss

759

m Gallon

white is only $6.99 Gal.

See the guarantee on the label.

ROGERS HOUSE FAINTS in a wide selection of nnoclern colors available at

ShbhunWhu/uiisSwoiiks

See \fellow Pages under paint for the nearest store.

mail it).

Dont destroy your files.

Dont buy a ticket to Tahiti (unless its refundable).

Dont contemplate suicide or worry about getting a heart attack. (The first you can put off until tomonow, and the other

will happen whether you worry about it or not)

Yet there is one positive, practical action you might take on the big day. This is to race to the bank for a quick, personal loan. The moment they know youre off the payroll, no bank

will give you a penny. However, an hour after youve been fired, the news has probably not gotten through to the payroll computer. Kept in a savings account, where it is not easily accessible, the money you borrow will serve as a strong psycholog

ical booster during the difficult weeks of job hunting. The interest it earns in a savings account will help defray (at least a little) the interest on the loan. And if one day you have to spend the money, well, at least its there to spend.

What to Tall Wife and Frtenda

One of the hardest parts of being fired is telling your spouse. This is a real problem with most men. One business executive who couldnt bring himself to tell his wife would leave the house every morning, attach case in hand, and spend his days wandering around museums and galleries. Every night, he had to confront the question: How did it go at the office today, darling? Eventually she found out the truth in the beauty parlor. He was then faced with: Why .didnt you tell me? Dont you trust me?

As a woman, 1 think the best way to tell your wife is to have her prepared for some time before. When things look bad for youor if you see your company is in financial trouble-let her share your apprehension. Then, if the job blows up, you can go home that night and simply say: Well, honey, it happened!

Often it isnt necessary to tell co-workers at the office. They already know. But telling Mends and peers in other companies can be a sticky problem. Generally it is best not to tell them the first day.

Among the people.I interviewed was a man who thought the tell-all-now approach would be therapeutic for him. As soon as he returned to his desk after the firing interview, he closed the door and started dialing his friends. He thought that he was delivering the news of his dismissal in a calm, carefree, confident voice. Only later did he learn that his voice had sounded hysterical-kind of high and squeaky was how they described it, a point that could only work against him in the days of job hunting that followed.

S FAMILY WEEKLY, July 8,1973

Everybody loves a Hawaiian luau. But not everyone can get to Hawaii. So why not bring Hawaii to you? Today more than ever, fresh Hawaiian pineapple, papaya and coconut are available throughout the mainland. Hawaiian cookery at its best captures the flavors of simple, beautiful food. So get out the charcoal, light the lawn torches, put on a favorite Hawaiian record... and enjoy!

By Marilya Hansen Food Editor8erw TMs Feast fixmi Hawaii Ri^ht inlibur Own Badkwird!

AWsL'4iiim^

,s .^1. ft

''Vr'.'! .-

f;.

Ik 1*-, V ^ ' '1' '

.. ^ ."4> ' --.V'

.4-

}t. .

f-** >,

4T'"- .

' V?' **' .

.'J V -v^*- - - - '

Whtttwr on a tropical lanai (that maana a varanda, mainlandart), or on your own patio, hara an Swaat n Sour Ehollad Chickan, Buttarfly Tariyaki Pork Chops and Stir^ry Coconut 8pinach<-ll to backon your guasts.

MARILYNS MENU

Maiikihiki Mai Tai Punch Skawarad Hors dOauvras Mini Egg Foo Young Stuffad Tomatoas Lomi-Lomi Buttarfly Tariyaki Pork Chops Swaat n Sour Broiiad Chickan Flufly Whita Rica Stir-Fry Coconut Spinach Avocado GoMan Salad Pinaappla Lima Galatin Macadamia Nut Crisps Coflaa Taa MilkBUTTERFLY TERIYAKI PORK CHOPS

8 rib pork chops, %-inch thick Vi cup currant Jally \k cup bottlad tariyaki sauca 2 tabiaspoons aharry 1 dova garlic, crushad 1 taaapoon ground gingar ik haad icabarg iattuca.

shraddad 1 papaya, aeadad and cut into wadgas*

11tana, cut into wadgas

1. To butterfly chops, split by slicing lengthwise from fat edge almost to bone (or have your butcher do this). Spread open, making butterfly shape.

2. In small saucepan, melt jelly. Add teriyaki, sherry, garlic and ginger. Simmer 1 minute.

3. Place butterflied chops in shallow pan, pour marinade over. (Dover with plastic wrap, refrigerate 2 hours.

4. Barbecue or broil chops un-

Contimied on page 14

FAMILY WEEKLY, July 8,1973 9

"pp.

A Celebrity

Gie Hadunan:

I Just Love Bdn

AlVntsaneeIn die KitehenrBy Ciene Haeknuui,

In conversation with Helen Dorsey

Im always willing to take a chance on new dish^, especially when people

are coming over If they dont like

it, they can always go out to a diner 1

HackMi^ whoM MmI Marte Is Bridafor WarnMr Brat^ hugs

Fay*, hie own brHte and aUlsd tesiiiaHRMksr.

I like to cook, but Im not very good at it Still, Im always willing to take a chance on new dishes, especially when people are coming over. I let them try out whatever Tm fixing and if they dont like it, they can always go out to a dinerl

Actually, Im more of a nuisance in the kitdi-en than anything else. 1 started poking my nose into my mothers kitchen when I was a kid growing up in Danville, 111. My moth^ taught me

how to bake cakes from scratch, the kind you take to church socials. It was fun sifting the flour, creaming the butter and messing up the kitchen.

Im apt to create easy dishes ke Steak Diane, tempura or a simple Veal Cutlet Parmesan. But its my wife Faye whos the great cook. 9ie comes from an Italian family and is skilled at creating sauces, lasagna, spaghetti or chicken cacciatore. Its hard for her to make lasagna for

us, because she shouldnt eat any milk products or cheese.

Entertaining is casual at our house. Weve rebuilt the kitchen of our California ranch-style home. It faces the back, and has a wonderful view of the valley from three sides. Theres an overhanging roof that gives the house a cool, shaded feeling. I like the texture and feel of wood and earth colors. The kitchen walls are toast-colored; the'rest is done in muted brown.STEAK DIANE

1 lb. cmler-cut bMf tenderloiii

1 dove cut garHe te cup tweet butter

2 tabtespooM brandy, heated

1 tablespoon original Wofceeterahire eauce Salt

FiesMy ground black pepper to taete

3 tablespoone minced paiil^f

1. Cut steak into 1-inch strips. Flattoa by pounding to Vie-inch thickness. Rub strips lightly with cutgadic.

2. Heat 2 tablespoons butter in skillet until foaming. Brown meat quickly on both sides.

3. Add brandy to flamb meat. Add tiie remaining butter, Worcestershire sauce, sah and pepper to taste. Stir well and heat

4. Garnish liberally with parsley and serve at once. Makes 2 servingsVEAL CUTLET PARMESAN

4 eicee of veal, round steak or loin cutlet, each welghlngtelb.

1 egg, beaten

\k cup Italten breed crumbe, plain or flavored

wHhheibe 14 cup freshly grated Panneean dieeee

San

Freahly ground black pepper Olve ol and butter, Just enough to coBW 14-Inch up the side of the eUHot Lenum wedges

1. Dip each cutlet very lightiy on both sides in egg; en in combined mixture of bread crumbs, Parmesan cheese, salt and pepper.

2. Shake off all excess crumbs and pile cutlets on dish until ready to cook. (If allowed to stand lightly covered 'rith waxed paper in refrigerator, crumbs will stick to veal more readily.)

3. Heat olive oil and butter in a heavy skillet (make sure fat is hot enough-it should sizzle when cutlet is placed in the skillet).

4. Cook as many cutlets at one time as will fit in a single layer in skillet. Brown until golden on one side; quickly turn them over.

5. Drain well on absorbent paper. Serve piping hot with lemon wedges. Makes 4 servingsSPAGHETTI SAUCE

1 yillow onloB, pbilfld, choppud

1 dovB girflc, prMCcd2 itedMDooM oHvt ol 2 flte. ground chuck1 cm (38 Oft.) Kalim phm tomatOM

1 cm ( oca.) temalo paste Icupdryradwhw Iteaapomaatt

14 teaapom froaMy ground black pappar 2-3 baall teavm or drted baal to taalo

2 cupa water or baof brolh Iptocaofporkorporkaauaaga, parbolad,

1. Brown onion and garlic in olive oil. Lift out onions.

2. Brown beef in same pan until it is lightly browned. Stir to keep meat loose-textured.

3. Return onion to pan. Add tomatoes, tomato paste, wine, salt, pepper, basil and liquid. Cook very slowly 4 hours, stirring occasionally. Sarim off excess fat as it forms and add liquid from time to time as needed.

4. Add sausa^ during last hour. Correct seasoning. Sauce should be thick and well-flavored.

Makes 4 to 6 servings

FAMILY WEEKLY, July 8.1073

fVr

- -

r ^

-< '>J?3

;,:^--*-:>. - -'vf^'/H

Cfc

A '

VUONIA

SUMSH3iAcgmralons oKbdbyc

iVkgkm PXXBoxTlSO m>uryNewlMctl590

PkmBKmlmemtt^cfUnoltc(mk(6^fmnt kipi^20f0mii)tPthmMch^moropes.Ienckae 4pmkh0ttmfmmVh'^Smm,riffilarormeHtha

OffnvoUiopmomymkrZiytmtofatt. Cffrrgoad <n US.

uihm tfmMlUitd, Hcwna or tmwi. nmuenmilm sopnmpemihkmiiliioJiiltrthmOctaberlS 19T1 Albw 3to6ijmhforMitmijf.OmonkrpfrftmHopr.

Moni____

I Ata___

I Cify-Stale__

17 mgl'tarr 1.2 mg. nicotine av. percigarene. RC Repon Feb.73

Imagine what you could put in

with the largest top

the General Electric refrigerator freezer made today ^

^Banana freezeA luscious, creamy, iKxook filling in a crunchy, no4)ake crumb crust Convenience ingredients cut your time and work. Almost as easy as peeling a banana. Here*s how:

No-Bake Crust

1/3 cup regular margarine or butter 1/4 cup sugar

1/2 teaspoon cinnamon (optional)

I Flake Crumbs

1 cup Kelloggs^ Com Melt margarine, sugar and dnnamon in small saucei

1 saucepan.

Place over low heat, stir constandy until bubHes form around edges pan; remove from'heat.

Add Com Flake Cmmbs; mix wdl.

Press mixture evenly in 9-inch pie pan to formaust. Chill.

Beat the cream cheese until light and fluffy.

Add sweetened condensed milk. Blend thoroughly.

Add 1/3 cup lemon juice and vanilla and stir til thickened.

Slice 3 bananas; line* crust with banana dices.

Turn filling into crust. Refrigerate 2 to 3 hours, or til firm. (Do not freeze.)

Cut fourth banana into thin slices; dip in remaining lemon juice. Garnish top of pie with banana slices as shown.

Yield: 8 servings.

NoCook Filling

1 package (8 ounces) cream cheese, softened 1 can Eagle Brand'^ Sweetened Condensed Milk* (not evaporated milk) 1/3 cup botded lemon juke measure accfately)

1 teaspoon vanilla extract

4 medium size ripe Dole" bananas

2 tablespoons botded lemon juke

CORN FLAKE

CRUMBS

*Magnolia* or Dime* Brands may be used.

Hanaiian Feast

Continued from page 9

TMipting Hawaiiaii-atyft tpptMri

til done, basting frequently with marinade.

5. Arrange chops on a bed of shredded lettuce. Garnish with wedges of papaya and lime.

Makes 6 servings

*If fresh Hawaiian papaya is not available in your area, substitute ripe cantaloupe wedges or peeled, sliced, lemon-juice-brushed banana slices.SWEETNSOUR BROILED CHICKEN

3(23illM.MCh)broHing cMcktna, halvMi 2 cans 4-ozt. Mch) pinMppI# chunks 1 cupshtrry

1 cupsoysauot % cuphofiay

6 lahlispooni lainon Juica 4 tabla^oons vagatabla oil

2 toaapoona gratad oranga rind Vi taaapoon garlic powdar

1 lb. dagonaily silcad carrots Boiling watar

Salt

4 tahlaannnni comalareh

UEsaF^^^^N^i^Mav wamavacBSwci

2 groan poppors, aaadad and sHcad

1 cup Maraachkio charrias, drainad Cookadrica

2 tabla^KKtna choppad chhras

1. Place chicken in large flat glass dish or bowl.

2. Drain pineapple well, reserving all syrup. Combine syrup with sherry, soy sauce, honey, lemon juice, oil, orange rind and garlic powder. Pour over chicken, turning each piece until well coated. Cover; refrigerate 3 to 4 hours to^marinate.

3. When ready to cook, remove from'marinade and place cut side up on broiler pan, or cut side down on grill. Pour marinade into large saucepan.

4. Broil chicken 5 inches from source of heat IS minutes. Turn, broil about 10-15 minutes longer, or until done. Regu

FAMILY WEEKLY, July 8.1973

late heat as necessary to prevent over-browning.

5. Meanwhile, cook carrots in boiling salted water until just tender; drain.

6. Blend cornstarch into reserved marinade and bring to boiling, stirring constantly. Cook 1 minute, until thick and clear.

7. Reduce heat; stir in carrots, green pepper, pineapple and cherries. Simmer 2-3 minutes, until heated throu^.

8. To serve: Arrange chicken on bed of fluffy rice. Spoon some of the sweet-sour sauce over chicken, sprinkle with chives. Pass remaining sauce separately. Makes 6 servingsSTIR-FRY COCONUT SPINACH

3 iba. fraah spinach, waahad and

2 tabiaapoons buttar or margarina

Ztabtaanoona vaoatabla oil 8aH

Ground Mack pappar 2 tabiaapoona ianion Juica 1 can (31f^ oza.^ flakad coconut

1. Coarsely chop spinach.

2. Slowly heat butter and oil in large skillet, wok or Dutch oven.

3. Toss in spinadi by handfuls, a little at a time, and stir-fry over medium-high heat, pushing cooked spinach to one side of pan as you add more.

4. Continue stirring and cooking until spinach is tender-crisp (it will take only 2-3 minutes), dont overcook! Season to taste with salt and pepper. Toss with lemon juice and H cup coconut.

5. Spoon into serving bowl or chafing dish. Mound remaining coconut on top.

Makes 6 servings

MAUKIHIKIIiAITAI

PUNCH

SKEWERED HORS DOEUVRES

1 DMNnnk dmImL cMl kMo

lM9fktliorcMwd

% b.coolEMlHMboihrlnp

(aboHlt)

2Pati,rticid

14cvplmKdc

\k cupdrywliiawiM 1 iMnpoMtoiMp % ItnoooiiMll 4frMhMlMVMor% UMpoowHdimrtract

woodM flBMars or Nbachi

1. Place papaya, pineapple, shrimp and lime slices in bowl.

2. Mix lime juice, white wine, honey, salt and mint leaves. Pour over fruit and riuimp. Cover vdth plastic wrap. Refrigerate 2-3 hours.

R Remove fruit and shrimp from marinade and thread alternately cm slcewets to serve.

MakesS servir^

MtNi EGG FOO YOUNG

% cup chopped vratardiietiiiito % cup chopped boM aprouls % cup chopped green onhme 1 can (7 oee.) tune, dndned and

^ wpoonMn

% teaspoon pepper Vegetable 01 8oy(

1. In medium bowl, beat eggs until light and flu^. Fold in vegetables and tuna. Add salt and p^)per, mixing well.

2. S^n about 1 rounded tablespoon mixture (mto l^dy oiled hot griddle or skillet to maVf small pancake. Fty on both sides until li^tly browned. Serve hot with soy sauce as a dunk.

Makes 2^ dozen appetizers

STUFFED TOMATOES LOMM.OMI

1 cupHghtram leap dark ram H cup Colnlrimi % cup Hme Juice 1 can (4t one.) pineapple Juloe Icecubee

Fresh phwepple spears mm sprigs

1. Combine all ingredients ex-cept ice cubes, pineapj^e and mint; dull well.

2. Just before serving fill 12 large glasses with ice (or use large punch bowl). Add punch.

3. Garnish each serving widi a pineapple spear and a mint sprig. Serve at once.

Makes 12 (6^zs. each) servings

30 cherry tomaloss % lb. ssMkedsahnon, chopped I green onions, thhdy sRced Salt

Gkound block pepper

1. Chop 6 of the tomatoes and mix with salmon and green onions. Season to taste with salt and pepper.

2. Cut remaining tomatoes crosswise, not quite through, making a 4-petal flower. Stuff with salmon mixture. Place filled tomatoes on plate, cover with plastic wrap, refrigerate.

Makes 2 dozen appetizers

AVOCADO GOLDEN SALAD

2 hunches watercress

3 hsads butler or Boston lettuce

1 hand Belgian endha

9-------

2 evocaaos, mceo H cupvegslableoil % cuplnwJuiM

4 crushed nrim leaves or Ik teaspoon mbrt extract

1 teaspoon salt

% teaspoon coarse Mack pepper

1. Wash and dry greens. Mace greens in plastic bag, seal with twister, refrigerate.

2. When ready to serve, arrange in salad bowl with avocado. Combine remaining ingredients and pour over greens. Toes at taWe. Makes 6-8 servings

MACADAMIA NUT CRISPS !k lb. butler or mnrgarine.

1 cup oonfeclionerssugar

2 teaspoons grated orange rind 2 cups unsmed al-putpoae

flour

% cup chopped macsdamla nuts

1 tableapoon water SugarorlcandSWots.) rsadjMo-sprsedvanMa fraeting

1. In large bowl beat butter with electric mixer until soft and creamy. At low speed, gradually add confectioners* sugar, beating at high speed until light and fluffy.

2. At low speed, gradually beat in orange rind and flour. Stir in Vk cup macadamia nuts.

3. Form dou^ into two balls. Wrap tightly in plastic wrap or foil and refrigerate Vi hour, until well chilled and firm.

4. Preheat oven to 325F. On a li^itly floured board, roll dough out Va in<A thick, and cut with 2-inch-diameter cookie cutter. Place on ungreased cookie sheets.

FAMILY WEEKLY. July 8,1973

5. To ^aze before baking: Beat egg yolk with 1 taUeqxxm water and brush surface of cookies with egg glaze. J^irmkle with remaining macadamia nuts and a little sugar.

6. Or leave cookies unglazed and frost after baking.

7. Bake 17-20 minutes, untQ edges are golden. Remove cookies to wire rack to cool.

8. To decorate unglazed cookies: When comidmely cool, frost unglazed cookies with frosting and sprinkle with remaining macadamia nuts.

Makes dozen cookies

fiunilylleUyFloodshelf

Fmmly WoKLrt FoodthuH pre-Mnts dIshM you can make quickly, with a minimum of fuaa, using common ingradlants found in moat kitchen cupboards.

SKILLET MtNHMEAT LOAVES

In bowl combine 2 slices bread, crumbled, A cup mMc, Vi teaspoon basil laavaa, Va cup onion Bakaa, I teaspoon salt, Va teaspoon pappar and 1 lb. ground chuck. Shape into four individual meat loaves. In large skillet heat 2 tablespoons margarina; brown meat loaves on all sides. Stir in 1 can (1 lb.) toma-loas, 2 teaspoons mustmd, 2 tablespoons onion flakas, Vk cup picfcia ralish and Vk cup walar. Heat to boiling. Reduce heat, cover and simmer 20 minutes. Serve with iiutant mashed potatoes and green vegetable.

Makes 4 servings

UwnyouipiiMwmttWMi. preanv^tattt^^^

Lili^i-FritllipssBivs tRftOoHoraiidillWQi

Tlismomeiilyoupssi

moBltuftjriivuliimiiie.

ltisfirs;MfiiS8iof ThsoobraiidrilAvofj lOffl

hagliehaiiBi kipMiimiz

Boa MSI,

sad! liddiiiMs to

TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR LOW DIRECT-BY-MAIL SUMMER SPECIALS-AND SAVEICarefree Summer OutfitsALL MACHINE WASHABLE, NO-IRON BEAUTIES PLUS ONE EASY CARE PANTSUIT

STYLE 40339 - SCREEN PRINT PANTSUITI Fragrant jacket is ecstatically screen printed, tops off slimming color-coordinated pants. Its all machine washable, no-iron bonded Orion knit for permanent good looks. Colors: Navy/Lavender/

White Print Top with Lavender pants or Navy/

Red/White Top with Navy or Red pants. Sizes 8 to 18, 14V4 to 24Vi. Only $8.98

STYLE 40090 > STITCHED 'N BOWED FOR UTMOST IN FIGURE FLATTERY. Contrast white stitching, hiddep diagonal front zipper and convenient pockets/ Needs so little care, too-KodelP _

polyester-and-cotton thats machine washable, STYLE 40374WRAP, TIE, and 001 In this bonded

never needs ironing. Colors: Denim Blue and R Sizes: 10 to 18. 14^ to 22Vi. Only $4.88

STYLE 40024-SOPHISnCATION-from 2-tior neck to 3 double rows of buttons. Large pockets, short sleeves, back zipper. 100% woven polyester and cotton is machine washable, no iron. Assorted tones. Sizes: 10 to 18, 14V& to 22V&. $4J8

STYLE 40107-SPORTY CHARMER. Red and white ^

checks trim rich blue denim and a delicate daisy | adorns both pockets. Machine-washable Kodelo I polyester and cotton combined with full length , zipper that ends in a sweetheart neckline. SIms: I 10 to 18.144 to 22Vi-Only $4.88

p --3 WAYS TO ORDER: PREPAID C.O.D. USE YOUR CHAR6E CARD!

I 9^69nlClld fCIShiOnS,D^it 3613,4500N.W.13mh8ltHMini. Florida39054

Style No.

Size

1st Color

2nd Color

Price

STYLE 40096 - LOOK CRtSP all day long. Skim-mer is a machine washable, no iron cotton poplin winner. Zipper front, ring pull. Contrasting cord belt. Colors: Multi-colored print as shown. Size 10 to 18, 144 to 224. Only $4.88

nylon and acetate knit pantsuit. Wrap lacket has wide lapels and pastel charmer has' wide tie sash and patch pockets. Casual pants feature elastic , waist and have just the right amount of flare. I Lightweight, in easy care fabric. Colors: Pastel i Blue or Pastel Pink. SIzas 10 to 18,144 to 224- I Youre sure to love the rtew low price of just $10.98 L

Add 854 postage per style.

I (rinrlda ivmdcnu pltuc add mIm t.>

TOTM.

plus 854 pottage for each style. YOU MAY CHARGE YOUR ORDER BANKAMERICARD

Acct. No. _ Good Thru.

MASTER CHARGE

Acct. No__

Mdrtst. City_

INTERBANK NO.

.State.

(Find above your name) -Up- Good Thru_

People Quiz

AQidzfi)rPe<^ Who Are Hbrried

By Jolm E. Gib&Min

Tnw or Falto: If youre an anxious, worrisome person, theres a good chance you had a tough time being bom. (See number 5)

TRUE OR FALSE?

1. The thermometer is a barometer of how much youre likely to worry.

2. If youre a chronic victim of the worry-tension-anxiety syndrome, you have little chance of achieving success in your chosen goals.

3. Worry has a paralyzdng effect on your memory processes.

4. Extroverts, having outgoing personalities, find more things to worry about than introverts, who are more self-contained.

5. If youre an anxious, worrisome person, theres a* good chance you had a tough time being bom.

6. When a feelmg of formless worry or free-floating anxiety threatens to spoil your day, there isnt much you can do about it.

ANSWERS

1. True-acording to the findings of a psychological survey of 16 countries by a team of Economic and Social Research Institute scientists. National levels of anxiety were measured by taking a number of indices: e.g., the rates of mental illness, alcoholism, accidents, heart disease, ulcers and tobacco consumption. These factors were analyzed to evaluate the degree of general anxiety. Findings: The national anxiety level of each country is directly related to the heat the population is exposed to during the summer. Countries with hotter sumn^rs tended to have higher anxiety levels.

2. False. Some of the worlds most successful leaders in the professions, business and the arts are no strangers to nervous tension, worry and anxiety. After a 15-year study of the subject, a

leading authority concludes that the anxiety-tension state is a typical pattern seen in any community that is expanding, has many junior executives and professional and semiprofessional peo-fie who are striving, and where stress can exist Woiry-and its cumulative effect on your nervous systemisnt likely to keep you from being successful in your chosen field, but it certainly will keep you from enjoying to the full the fruits of your labors.

3. False. Worry actually sharpens your recall ability-but in a negative fasUon, making it much easier to remember the things youd like to forget Studies show that menacing events are retained much longer by anxious persons, perhaps being selectively perceived out of a stream of events. The cumulative effect of this process is to make you feel worse than ever.

4. False. In psychological studies at Oklahoma State University investigators tested 100 introverts and 100 extroverts. Findings: Introverts had significantly higher anxiety levels than extroverts, evidencing a far greater tendency to worry in situations that extroverts were inclined to take in their stride.

5. True-according to findings of a psychological study cmiducted at a leading university, where the birth experiences of children aged 7-12 were compared with scores made on standard anxiety tests. Results of the investigation: Signs of anxiety were much more prevalent among children whose birth times were long and drawn out. Children whose mean birth time was 17.50 hours were compared with a like number whose birth time averaged 3.08 hours. It is noted that The mothers of the children whose birth time was riiort reported an average of 1.54 observed fears per child, while mothers of the children whose birth time was prolonged reported an average of 8.50 fears each. While these results are not conclusive, other findings show that the painful experience of birth creates in tte individual a reservoir of anxiety, portions of which are released throughout fife.

6. False '. If youve got a radio or record player, something comfortable to stretch out on and 15 minutes to spare, you can do a lot to make your day much pleasanter. Tests at the University of Southern Mississippi demonstrated that the combination of muscle relaxation and soft music reduced anxiety significantly.

FAMILY WEEKLY, July 8,1973

'^S-T-R-E-TCHWIGS

VALMOR CUT PRICE WIG SALE

0*t$|

CHOICE

COLORS

WORTH

MUCH

STYLES

NEVER

NEED

SETTING

YOU GET BEST VALUE whM YOU BUY from VALMOR

V-' T- 2 6.99

'?.^t..CASUAL CURLY TAPERED JVi.*. CAREFREE

6S9

INSTANT HEIGHT GYPSY LOVEru*

6.99 OFF tlie FACE h..

orON the FACE

tTVtf

Nc.AA-at

AFRD AMERICAN FREEDOM WIG FONDA

TYLf

JF-C*

ouLnr-LowisTPiiics

fabulous

Wash N Wear

periT^' Styled

Siretcli WiGS fjever

mis ^6-99 Need DARLING NEW YOU Settmd

BUY A VALMOR WIG. GET BEST VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY

MAIL THIS COUPON NOW

Orm C.OJ>.: Pay potmn on delivery emdunt plu* postage. II you tend money order compeny pays pottaga.

VALMOR MAIR STYLES *

24U Prairie A*a. Chlcaga, III. 66616

VALMOR HAIR lYYllS DRPT. *170 I

2411 PRAIRIE AVE., CNICASO. ILL 10116 I

PLEASE SEND ME THE FOLLOWING STYLES;

Style Humber Degcrlptlon Price

I I

^ I

Ckeck Celer: 0 Rlack OH RlecA Dark Rrowe .

MteigM Rrewa umt Brewa Q Dark Ankara

Liikt Ankara Haiiay RlanG Gaidaa RIaaG |

Platlaaia LHht Fraitaa Rart Fratta j

MImR Black a Gray MliM Iream S Gray a Sand C.O.0.1*11 pay postman amount plus postaga. | a I anclasa fall amantCompany pays postage. |

I I

NAME.

Address.

City_

.SUta.

.RFO.

.URL

Can you spot the Camel Filters smoker ?

1973 R. J. Reynolds Tobecco Compeny, Winston-Salem, N. C.

Here at the Speedway everybody has a gimmick... almost everybody. Try picking the one who doesnt go along. 1. Nope. He's Third Turn" Abanian. Has

been in 263 races. Gimmick: always loses control on third turn where Bubbles Fickfern stands (see #5 below). He doesnt smoke. His car does. 2. No. Second-Hand Sam Slick, used car dealer. Gimmick: buys whats left of Abanians cars. Smokes preowned" cigars. 3. Hardly. Hes Reggie J. Van Phynque II. Gimmick:

filthy rich. Wears cashmere toupee. Smokes double-vented cigarette. 4. Right. He likes his racing without far-out fads or gimmicks. Wants his cigarette that way, too. Camel Filters. Honest, no-nonsense. Fine tobacco. Easy and good tasting. 5. Bubbles Fickfern, racing groupie. Gimmick: 18 stopwatches.... with Mickey Mouse hands. Smokes Fellinis. 6. Fellini. Gimrnick: never i a race; too busy following other sports events on portable TV and radio.

seesCamel Filters. CAMEL Theyte not for everybody(bu fhey ceuM be foryouj.Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

20 mg."larris mg. nicotine av. par cigarette. FTC Report FEB.73.

8porte AOni-Profile

DON DAVIDSON;

The 3^001-11 Giant of the Atlanta Bffivat

Th tiniest man in American sports is Don Davidson. He is a dwarf (3 feet, 11 inches) who serves as traveiing secretary and

vice president of the Atlanta Braves. He recently received the N.Y. Baseball Writers Association special award for outstanding service to the game. Hes the only member of the Braves organization to have served with the club In Boston. Milwaukee and Atlanta. Davidton is

Mormouaiy popular and it ragmied as a vary able batebaH official. Ha hat never aHowad himtalf to succumb to self-

Py or deprattion but has risen above his handicap through his sense of humor and self-confidence. He has been the subject of countless pranks but takes them good-naturedly and gives back as good as he gets. He is a tough bargainer who demands the best for his club. Don's parents and brothers are normal-sized.

His own growth was stunted by sleeping sickness when he was a child. His father, a sports fan, unsuccessfully tried him as a midget wrestler and a jockey. Ho

became a bat boy and mascot for the

then Boston Braves and Red Soi. Later, Don studied loumalism, and becamee

publicity assistant with the Boston dub.

He rose to PR director, then to other administrative positions. He met an attractive, normal-sized woman who managed a restaurant in the South and married her. Despite warnings that it would never work out, theyve enjoyed a happy marriage for 15 years, and he adopted her children by a former marriage. Don frequently addresses meetings of the Little People of America and exhorts them to acquire his own brand of self-confidence. He points out there are advantages as well as disadvantages to being little. "He has become friendly over the years with top government officials and won their respect One of his friendsand fansis the nations No. 1 sports fan, Richard Nixon.-By Barry AbramsonThe Diet Witeh

VHamin Pills: It Nfben You Take Them Important?

Some dieters worry about getting enough nutrition when they cut down on or cut out some foods, so they pop a multipie-vitamin pill Into their mouths any old time during the day. Does that help? Not In itself, but taking the pill at the proper time does help. Timing is all-important Dont waste vitamins (and lose nutrition) by taking them between mealsthe right time is with meals. The reason: Taking vitamin

C and most other water-soluble vitamins

or B-compiex vitamins when youre eating carbohydrates, fats and proteins helps you utilize those throe big sources of

energy. But if you take your vitamin pill between meals, your body eliminates these vitamins so fast that theyre not around to act beneficiallynot around to metabolize the carbohydrates, proteins and fats. So dieters who time their vitamins properly are less fatigued, have more satiety satisfaction, are better nourished-and are less likely to fall off their diets.-y Harriot La Barrs

FAMILY WEEKLY, July 8,1973 It

-Cairt

nave

sah?

Food without salt can get pretty dull. But now theres a way out for people who cant have salt. Adolphs Salt Substitute looks, sprinkles and tastes like salt. Thats why many doctors recommend it. Available regular or seasoned at your grocer.[G!EI9

WHEN YOU ORDER BY MAIL FROM FAMILY WEEKLY...

Allow up to four weeks for delivery. Sometimes unintentional delays occur. If they do, just write: Lynn Headley, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue, N.Y., N.Y. 10022.

No Use wuted in min twatUeh Botk-TniiMr ^ forgot Itl Wocki In-UKl ontoinuiealb mlo nm deep or go about jom (tattoo. Baqnlim no attention. ,ptO(taeef long-u ranlta Jnat lot (kg Bvk-Trataor rollar n raw daya imttl the pnUeni k oarroetod tbea take It iff. It'i tbat alamle! Tiny eloe-ttanle drarit eonraru rl-taUoM of deri ixut to harnileia bat erfaotlTo liMdr. Ho aaaoelatea hit a eeialTO '

wwfcUai wntan for nfoML Worfca an any alMte (^hyaaUareall oa fta taMdtatc Wo arUl dadnet eoat a( nhone W Uroqneatad. jSanSal 1-718dgS-trtt anytlaM day or night Th ardar to nuU tend etodt ar KO.

* K6 lJo

Dept H-Id . B IMM, Hooten. Ttt TTMl

DeWITTS Pills act fast with an analgesic to help relieve the pain of backache and joint pains.

RELINE YOUR DENTURES FOR A PERFECT FIT

Do your loose denbJHM sup or cause sore gums? BRIMNTS PLASn UNER reUnes dentures snugly wHhout powder, peste or pads. Gives tight comfortable fit for months. YOU CAN EAT ANYTHING. Simply lay soft strip of PUSTI-LIN? on denture. Bite and it molds perfectly. Easy to use, harmless to dentures and gums. Money-back guarantee from nrig. At ell drug counters.NEARING AIDS

Hme twiiei oTtw^lRERJlSrrwlBHfe M tin 5

TRIAL Ujw

tM. Order direct Md save. Write today fcr free catalog and booklet PRESTIGE,

Dept. T 18 , Bo* 10M7, Hputtofl, Te*. 77018

Wheeetls

VIOBIN'iSiOll?

Vigor Stamina EnduranceMoreLess Heart Stress

PROOF? Semi for Free took ifi5 11 yeera* wwivrsity reseeirch.

idlest nohirol source Vitumin E"

RfFUSe SUBSTITUTES - Only VioBin Oil proved effective.

VIOBIN, Mont.ceiio, I'lmois 51856

Helps Shrink Painful Swelling Of Hemorrhoidal Tissues Caused By Inflammation And Infection

Also Gives Prompt, Temporaiy Relief in Many Cases nom Pain and Burning Itoi in Such Tissues.

Theres an exclusive medication which actually helps shrink painful swelling of hemorrhoidal tissues caused by inflammation. And m many cases gives prompt relief for hours from rectal itching and pain in such tissues.

Ihsts by doctors on patients

showed while it gently rriieved su^ pain, it also helped reduce swelling of these tissues.

The medication used in the tests was Preparation, //. No prescription is needed for Preparation H. In ointment or suppository form.

^vercisemencA noted physician says:

You May Suffer From This SECRET SICKNESS That Makes Millions Of People Weak And Weary All Their Lives.

It is called HYPOGLYCEMIA, a dangerous and hidden cause of chronic fatigue and painful illness that medical science hardly recognized until now. And now you may knock out this SECRET SICKNESS with a diet so simple, youd hardly call it a diet at all!Does it shock you to be told there is a widespread SECRET SICKNESS?

And that it masquerades as symptoms of liver and kidney trouble, diabetes, chronic indigestion, failing memory and other serious conditions? And that even in its mildest form it can doom you to decades of aches and pains, low-grade health and bitter disability?

Many physicians were even more shocked than you are-when the full extent and full effect of this SECRET SICKNESS were recently discovered!

I have made a special study of the SECRET SICKNESS, which is hypoglycemia, or low blood su^. What it does to you is this: U robs your bloodstream of natural blood sugar-md natural blood sugar is your bodys absolutely indtqiensable fuel!

Now you can understand the true hidden dreadfulness of hypoglycemia. It does not allow you to properly "fuel the furnace of your body. So, instead of enjoying a bright blaze of energy, your strength dwindles down to a miserable smoulder.Its not your fault,

but you may suffer from headaches, backaches, bone-pain, mus-cle-pain-and i^t treatment-but it may be the wrong treatment! All you may need is treatment for low blood sugar, to make many such miseries simply go away!VITAL NOTE!

You begin to gain the wonder-working benefits of this book in every area of your life starting within the fint five minutes after you pick it up-there is absolutely no need to STUDY tUs revolutionary new book or even read it from cover to cover, or expend any more literary" effort on your part other than to browse through it at your leisure for one or two thrilling minutes a day!

This is NOT a textbook! NOT a study manual! There are no lectures-not a single bluc-ky theory to ponder over or memorize anywhere!

Instead, for the first time, here are revolutionary new breakthroughs that may easily banish insomnia, headaches, backaches, overweight, bone- and muscle-pain, even alcoholism.,, oil by si/^y eating better than you do right now!

Therefore, we do NOT warn you to treat this amazing volume as you would an ordinary book! Instead, all we ask you to do is this;

Place it on your bedstand, Mtirely at our risk, for thirty days! Browse through Just a few pages every night before you retire! Skip around if you like! But make absolutely no conscious effort to study this book, work" on It, or even memorize a single one of the thrilling techniques you will find on every one of its pages!

Instead, youll make this startling discovery in these very first thirty days alone. Instantlysimply by leafing through its pages your mind will automatically absorb the wonder-worlUng procedures laid out for you In this book! Effortlessly, you will respond to its convention-shattering breakthroughs! Without premeditation, you will find yourself automatically applying its methods!

Inevitably-hour after hour-day after day-week after week you will find your body in ever-mcreasing command of a New Blazing Energy-For Calmer Nerves-A Sound Nights Sleep-/. Trim, Slim, Satisfied BotK-Stronger Memory-warper Intellect-New Daily Optimism-Even a Pain-Free Body-and much, much more!

All this-for Just a few short moments of your time a day spent with one of the most fascinating, completely-absorbtaig booiu it will ever be your pleasure to glaiice through!

Prove M yourself, entirely at our risk! You gamble nothing but your time! We bear the full cost! Send in the No-Risk Coupon TODAY!Its not your fault,

but nobody has et^ained why your so-called balanced" diet may be disastrously UN-balanced if you have hypo^cemia. Or why it may be as true for you, as it has been for so numy, that a few, inetqtensive food supplements will give a special boost to glan-(failar functkms that have let you down for years!If snot your fault-

hot, in the words of Dr. Luther Terry, former Surgeon General of the United States: This year... one million avoidt^k disabilities will occur because knowledge already at our command is not being applied." So I want this priceless new health knowledge to be known to the public, not merely to a few health researchers. I want ordinal^ men and women to be able to search out their own symptoms of hypo^cemia (although you should go to your doctor in some cases). And, most of all, I want to give everyone the diet that has proved effective, over and over, in balancing this vital blood sugar-SL diet that has already helped many men and women toward better health and strengththat jmull want to follow it even if you dont have hypoglycemia!I WMt Ti Smd You. Ti Read At Abselntely NO RISK, The iHfonMtiaii Yob Need Aboet Hypofli^ia And How To Get Rid Of It

You are going to see, first of aU, that you eat hearty helpings of tneat, eggs, fish, cream, favorite fruits and vegetables, some desserts, and some absolutely wonderful food combinations that everyone enjoys. In many cases, SIMPLE FOOD AVAILABLE AT ANY SUPERMARKET!Are you far overweight?

The trouble may be hypoglycemia. Read the story of Shirley M. (page 7 in roy book) and you may realize your fatness is an adaptation to hypoglycemia. Your way to a slender, healthier body does not lie in frantic exercise or starvation. The chances are that it lies in GOOD NUTRITION, and its helpful effect toward getting your blood sugar balanced and keeping it that way!Are you growing old too fast?

The Uouble may be hypo^^cemia. When you get your i)proval copy of my book, turn to Chapter Five. Here I combine tested diet prmdples with my lifelong work in geriatrics. This chapter can be priceless for anyone ova- SO. It can make your friends and family ask you, What makes you look so young, lately? You feel that way toolIs insomnia your problem?

The trouble may be hypoglycemia. I want to give you an utterly simple SOUND SLEEP SECRET that is so naturaL and has sum long-term health-building benefits, youll bless the day you took two minutes to find out! Read, on page 135, the bed sheet signal of trouble with blood sugar. Read new findings about SLEEP that can make you feel as though you had been bom again!Must you have sweet snacks or alcohol every little while to keep you going?

The trouble may be hypoglycemia. You may need snacks-andCLEAAENTG.AAARTIN,AA.D. F.A.G.S., F.A.C.N.

Former Head of Castroeaterology Clinic, Central Free Dispensary, Presbyterian-St. Luke's Hosp., Cliicato. 111. Medical Director, Continental Casualty Company. Assistant Medical Director, Bristol-Meyer Producu. Direaor, Medical Services, U.S.V. Pharmaceutical Corporation.

Along with this, be has been Medical Editor of The Bulletin and TIu Independent Adfuster; and keeps up his active participation in many professional societies including the American Geriatrics Society ... Aerospace Medical AssociMlon ... American Medical Wriurs Association ... American College of Nutrition ... Anwrican Heart Association ... American Amociation for the Advancement of Science... and The Industrial Medical Society.

the aoti-hypo^ycemig diet includes special between-meal snacks and before-bed snacks, so you never luive to n hungry. Whmi enjoyable snacks become-not a secret vjoe-bat your best medi-dne-you know you have found a new way to eat that is not only a way of health but also a way of good living!Are you troubled with brain-lag, brain-fag, or even serious mental symptoms?

If you are nervous, or edgy, or suffer lapses of memory, hypo-dycemia may be flying a red flag of warning. Read page 21neuro-logical symptoms. Yes, your brain can be literally crippled, or at least badly hampered, when it does not get its proper nourislunent. Give your brain a chance to fuel up, and you may discover, as so many already have, that you start living a new life almost immediately!Try It At Obt Risk!

You have 30 full days in which to MAKE SURE you get every single HEALTH, STRENGTH, and VITALITY benefit that is promised. If you dont agree this book transforms your life, return It for every cent of your money back.

I-----MAIL'NO-RISK coupon today-----1IMPROVEMENT BOOKS CO., Dept 3778 13490 N.W. 45th Ave., Ope Locke, Floride 33054

Gentlemen: Please rush me a copy of HOW TO EAT YOUR WAY OUT OF FATIGUE, #80606, by Cleineni G. Martin, M.D.! I enclose $5.98 in full payment. In addition, I understand that I may examine this book for a full 30 days entirely at your risk. If at the end of that time, I am not satMed, I sml simply return the book to you for every cent of my money back.

Endoaed is check or M.O. for $_

IMPROVEMENT BOOKS CO., Dept. 3778,13490 N.W^ 45th Ave., Opa Locka, Florida 33054

YOU MAY CBAROE MY: MASTER CHARGE

Aect#_____

Inter Bank#_

.(Find above your name)

Expiration date of my card.

OR YOU MAY CHARGE MY: BANKAMERICARD

Accn#.

Eqilration date ot my card. Name

Addmm

Please print

City

State

Zip

(Florida lestdsnts pisase add 4% sales tax.)

foi- HER

Pmraonammd

Cmmmk

Your name handpainted in tcript letters on a white, heart-shaped pendant with flower with 18

border. Comes Pendant Is IV^xlVit Oiilifl

in. velvet ribbon. . State name ta I letters.

STAR OF SIAM

SIMULATED STAR SAPPHIRE RING

A fabulous fooler in solid stertine silver. Imported stone is deep sapphire-blue with famous star design. Raised prong setting enhances drama of gem. State site 5, 6, 7, 8. Only S3.n.

-.MAIL 10 OAY NO-RISK COUPON TODAY!-, I PALM CO., oept 3781

, 4900 N.W. tasth St., Miami, Fla. 33094 ,

Enclosed is check or m.o. for $.

.Heart Pendant (#10652) @$1.00

NAME.

I I

I ADDRESS.

I CITY_

plus 35C post. _St

Star of Siam Ring (#12677) @ ,

$3.98 plus 65C post. |

STATE .8 ZIP.

-J

jPORI/ffitE

DESK

FAN

CMOI.VA9.se

Compact light-welfht fan operates anyedMre; ,home, office, even the cars dash. SUra up brisk breeze wherever you need one. Uses 2 "D" batt. (not inclu.)^ 8* hi., 3V9" across. On-off switch. Sturdy plastic. Fan #10495 only $3.98 plus 65< post. Creenlawd M 3784 Wenlani MMiM. Fla. 83884.

If impacted it may impair hearing. Soften for removal with

DeTitfiOILfirEillUSE

OIL for EAR USE

HOLDS

DENTURES

TIGHT.

Be comfortable and confident with KLUTCH. You can eat and talk with complete security because Klutchs unique adhesive action holds your dentures firm and snug. Don't settle for substitutes ... you can depend on KLUTCH. If you can't find KLUTCH in the blue can, we'll send you a generous sample for Just 25(.

KLUTCH CO., BOX380 -G ELMIRA, NEW YORK 14902

rERT PERKY Polka-Dot Rain Cape covers the situatioii prettily whm rain drops appear! See-thru vinyl. Snap front. One size fits all. Fdds into carrying case. With white or blacK dots. *$2.99 each. Walter Drake, FW15 Drake Bldg., Colorado Spgs., CO80940.

Weekend Shopper

By Lynn Headley

loUTDOOR Garden Pool installs easily and needs no plumb-ling. A sunken garden pool, its recessed Ipot takes 1 to 3 water lily bulbs (1 comes free with pool). Pdyprop^ene. Aqua color. 3'x5''x2'3''x8" deep. $3.98; 2 for $7.65. Add 50^ hdlg. Eastman House, E)ept. BP-1461, Grand Rtqiids, MI 49550.

MINI-WONDER permanent safety fuse circuit breaker prevents fires, etc., and locates ovct-loads instantly. Reset button pops up and shuts off current before fuse blows.

Plug into outlet, then insert plug from lamp, tod, into Mini-Wonder. $1.25 plus 75# hdlg. 3 for $3.30 plus 90#; 6 for $6 plus $1. Windsor House, Dept FW. 3947 Austin Blvd., Island Park, NY 11558.

BABYS first shoes can be bronze-plated in solid metal for just $3.99 a pair! Also, all metal portrait stands, bookends, TV lamps, etc. Send no money. For full details, mtmey-saving certificate, write: American Bronzing, Box 6533-F26, Bexley, OH 43209.

TINY print on menus, etc., hard to see? Ben Franklin half-frame magnifying glasses can help. Not for astigmatism or eye disease.

Black or brown; mens or womens. $5.95 plus 50# hdlg. (No NY delvy) Joy Optical, Dept 683, 73 Fifth Ave New York, NY 10003.

TALK ABOUT TINY! This lady has the smallest waist for a normal-sized person on record an enviable 13 inches! New Guinness Book of World Records, containing major Olympic records recently broken in Munich, includes over 3,000 records of science, nature, sports, etc. Fascinating 600-page hardcover volume. Over 350 photos. $5.95. plus 60# hdlg. Book of World Records, Dept E-27, 1966 Broadway, New York, NY 10023.

Wfhmid Shopptr tUm are NOT advarima. If preiactt ehoam are not avaabl$aietaret,or4er from eamneelieted.

gt/y American

GONTBT STORS

OBBANIZER

In Rich, Warm Colonial Finished Wood - Hang on Wall or Stand on Table or Bookcase

COPIED FROM TURN-OF-THE-CENTURY POST OFFICE ORGANIZERS

Right now your papers, stamps, envelopes, bills, postcards, what-have-you are In six different drawers around the housel Qet yourself organizedi ... with this delightful Country Store Organizer copied from nineteenth century postmasters pigeonhole classic. Youll find it perfect to keep ail those losable items in one place - bills, messages, letters, even reclpesi There's even a little drawer with ceramic pull for stamps, clips, personal items. Instantly create a neat nook next to phone! Measures 7V4* x 10' x AVi deep, mounts easily on wall, stands on table.

So pretty, so practical, so useful! Never hunt around for scattered items againi UMITEO SUPPLY - SEND IN YOUR ORDER TODAYI Because our new Country Store Organizer is handcrafted, we cannot promise an unlimited supply. Orders for this really handy helper will be filled on a first come, first served basis and offer at this low price wont be repeated in this publication this season. Today right away mall the coupon for your Country Store Organizer If you know exactly where your stamps arel

I------mail 10 DAY NO-RISK COUPON TODAYI-------\

QREENLAND STUDIOS, 3776 Greenland Bldg., Miami, Fla. 33054^ I

- I

Enck>sd it chtek or m.a for $

.Orgtnizw (#13228)

Namo.

@ $4.98 plus 85# post

SEND C.OJ). I tncloto $1 doport and will pay poatman $3.98 bal. plua all postal chargas.

r~1 SAVE $1.7a Ordar two Orsanizara for LJ $9.96 and wa pay post Extra makas a differantgift

Addraaa.

City.

State.

-ap.

(Florida raaidants add 4% aalaa tax.) J

V-^WhatlnlheWMM!

JAYNE AND STEVE ALLEN Rliglont a good friend

Steve Allen and wHe Jayne Meadowa

discussed witi Family Weekly the role of religion in their 18 years of successful marriage. People who say re-li^on is a crutch are usually sitting with a martini in one hand and a pill in the other, claimed Jayne. What they dont maderstand is that strong faith can release them from all the insecurities that put them in that position. Religion is not a crutch if it helps you lead a better, more fulfilling life. Its more like a good friend. Lets face it, we must have it. Steve nodded and added: Jayne and I go to church every Sunday, not because its the ideal thing

to do, but because we sincerely enjoy it. If somdiow next Wednesday at 8 ajn. it was oflBdally declared that there was no God, churches still would not have been in vain. We need mcnals and some kind of organization in our lives. Otherwise, wed fall apart.

A iMmory bank to stand in for your memory? Quite, says the inventor of the transistor, Nobel Prizewinner Dr. William Shockley of Stanford University. I visualize picking up a telephone arid calling my own private memory bank to ln-

sert information sucA as T had hmch today with Jack Brown, formerly a university president in Florida,

^ --who recalled he

Dr. Shockley alligators as a

boy. We discussed the psychology of education. Hes about 50, suntanned, and his address is..., and so on. Later if I vaguely recafled the conversation and wanted to remember more. Id call my memory bank and trigger it to tell me the rest Such a system would eliminate writing notes or searching tiirough files. TTie impact would be comparable to the advent of writmgl

QRAHAM HHX AND BALLERINA Nuruyov, watch outi

A aporta champion trias ballot:

Former world champion racing driver Graham Hill, who displays fitness, grace, poise and charm in the drivers seat, came oflF almost as well at the ballet bar with the dancers of die London Festival Ballet. Hill trained with the ballerinas during a break in the rehearsal (rf Sleeping Beauty, and found it a pleasant way to keep fit. His agility was all the more surprising for a man in his 40s, crmsidering that only a few years ago his legs were seriously in-Quips & Quotes

ARMOURS ARMOURY By Richard Armour

If those space scientists are so smart, whf do they aU count backward?

Conrad FioreUoCM POOLS

Have you a car pool you belong to?

I wonder if its rigfat or wrong to.

You save on gas and tires, I guess That is, if it means driving less. '

You also make your ccmtribution To cutting down on air pollution.

But vHiat if one picked up each day, Save when he drives, lives miles away? What if an<^htt, his day due.

Is all too often down wMi flu?

And what about die time you wait For smneone ndio is always late? Althou^ a car pool has its pluses.

You take a car pool, Fll take buses.

My daughters in the dungarees and loafers stage. She wears dungrees and dates loafers. ^Henry Leabo

THROUGH A CHILDS EYES

differently. Send original ^tributlona to 'Child." Family JgWy* Lxlnoton Ave.. N.Y.. N.Y. 10022. $10 If uaed-none returned.

One night while eating supper, my son suddenly jumped and grabbed his cheek. After a minute or so he said he had bitten the inside of his mouth. His father said, TTiat sort of hurts, doesnt It? Yeah, replied Scotty, I musta lost control of my te^. Michelle Rector Farmington, N.M.

After getting a shot in his aim, my son said: Why dont they leave your shirt sleeve down?. Then it wouldnt hurt so much. -Rockwell Scully Bronson, Mich.JUUET LOWELLS CELEBRITY LETTERS

t?.!- o iff* all-tlma beat-aaller Dear Sir," collects unintentionally humorous letters to and from people In all walks of life.

Mr. Ernest Borgnine HoDywood, CaKf.

Dear Mr. Bmgnine:

Tve seen you in Marty and in From Here to

Eternity and fai__

The Poseidon Adventure."

Youre some terrific actorytwre really to|^ So Tve been following you with intense interest in and out of all your marriages.

I hear that you are very, very happy with your 5th Wife, Tove, and that you proclaim this to be the last wedding youll have.

This sounds nice and romantic but do you want to let Miclde Rooney top you in the marital field? Hes Imd SEVEN WIVES. So you see hes 2 ahead of you right now.

Edna O.

I'll te you what my wifes cooking

is like. Yesterday she had a grease fire that wouldnt light! -Robert Orben

jured in a crash during the American Grand Frix.

DATES: Wednesday is National Cheer Up the Sad and Lonely Day.

ANNIVERSARIES: Sen. Thomas Eagleton was chosen to nip as die Democratic Vice Presidentid candidate one year ago Friday.

BIRTHDAYS (all Cancer): Sunday-Steve Lawrence 38; Nelson Rockefeller 65; Jerry Vale 42. Monday-O. J. Simpson 26; Richard Roundtree 31. Tuee-day-Arthur Ashe 30; David Brinkley 53. Wedneaday-Tab Hunter 42; Yul Biynner 53. Thuraday - Van Clibum 39; Milton Berle 65; Andrew Wyedi 56. Saturday-PoDy Bergen 43; Abigail Van Buren 55 and Ann Landers 55.

BIRTHDAY PEOPLE:

Aim Landara and Abigail Van Buran

Sign Of} car equipped with pollution controls: Emissions Impossible.*

-Lane OUnghouse

FAMILY WEEKLY. July 8.1973 JiMl a few worn In a eomalntr, ilwl'aaii.lloinr

* -T-rGet a taste ot what it^ alt about. Ifs all there in Viceroy, f

> ,1'

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoidng Is Dangerous to Your Health.

' i

/ M

I Size, 17 mg. "lar.'' 1.2 mg. nicotine; Long Size. 18 mg. "tar." 1.3 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette, FTC ReportFe^T

HABAND'S 100% POLYESTER TWO WAT KNIT

NOT $29 SLACKS

Tiro Way Knit means Two Way Fit,

and that meaiK DOUBLE VALUE!

Dchixa Execiitivt Slacks in Gamiina Polycsttr Knit

You have seen Knit Slacks for over $20 a pair. That's why we say our Two-Way Knit Slacks are an uncanny buy. Better Fit. with Life-of-the-Siacks Recovery that shrugs off wrinkles and rumples. Well tailored. NO-IRON. An excellent fabric choice -JUST AS GOOD AS THE EXPENSIVE DOUBLEKNITS I

JS;>^NEW

NONSNAG Feature!

Its Incredible! NON-SNAG -

Its Revolutionary! No more little pulls or snags that ruin the usual DoubleKnit clothing you know. These new Haband Knit Slacks STAY HANDSOME, even after extended wear!

YOU CAN LOOK THIS 6000 ALL THE TIME

Never need ironing! Always look fresh! You should see how the subtle Two-Way Stretch Knit gives you a more comfortable fit. Fuller feel in seat and thighs but a trim, straight look that never bags or droops. You know Business Slacks are Habands Business. Even for us, here's an extraordinary value for long wear, good looks, excellent taflorg

tlwPostagBl

MACHINE WASHABLE I

No tensions or tight spots. No wrinkle worries. No Ironing. No Dry Cleaning. What you get is two pairs of handsome, long wearing, top value Two-Way Knit Slacks and FREE COMFORT LIKE YOU NEVER FELT BEFORE!

FIVE COLORS TO CHOOSE I

_ mfnisimPY SL.A

2 for 19.95 PRICE INCUJIIES ALL THESE FEATURES .Tal^Unbreak-de.,_^3^^^

Zipper

Full Gentlemen's Cut Ban-Rol No RoU Waistband Long^Vearing

Wide Belt Loops Excellent Fit ineverysize FAST, RELIABLE

omebodY e/f your exa^ fe ^ p Long^Vearing FAST, RELIABI

tHnor^ that ^ y^RSELF^GHT Nuw__| SERVICE

TWO

WAY

ill I

Habmid'. 100% |5lYeS

KNIT SLACKS 2xl9i

HABAND COMPANY, Direct Service Dept 265 North 9th Street, Paterson, N J. 07508

Gently: Please rush pairs of these new

Two-Way Knits for which I enclose $

SMRANTEE: If I don't want to wear the stacks / s^ them, / may return them for full of every penny I paid you.

Name

Street

Apt. # .

State

ZIP

CODE

FIND YOUR WAIST & INSEAM HERE:

Waist: 29-30-31-32-33-34-3 39-40-41424344-4849-50-51-52. Inseams: 26-27-28-29-30--

5-36-37-38-

45-4647-

H-32-33-34.

COLOR

How

MMW

WaM

insim

BURGUNDY

BLUE

BROWN

GREY

OLIVE

3 pr. for 29.70

4 pr. fdr 39

1.20

.haband COMPANY PatersM. nTj

^ Your Comic Fovorifcc Plecmf Reeding for ihe Eniire FmilyraE DAILY REFLECTOR

* K

SUNDAY, .JULY 8, 1973

()ALT S5fsNEVAS mickey mouseThe I^HANTOM

By Lee Falk

I think perhaps] Oh? Wei

we mjght get along without pfrom

there's lots of building

[if you're going tagetnasty with me. III go kibitz somewhere else.'

y BX-FRBSlPBNJ TAfX STARTEP THE IVOIV STRETCH IHHIH& lH 8ASBAU,CV>eS 17 A0AIH AS CHIEP JUSTICE OF THE SUPRB^AB. COURT... WA9mH&fT0H,ac.il92S

X7 SEMSroBALPy THERE ARB HAIR- I BRUSHES ALL OVBI

W0B^&

lsMiSSSil

PE4R~"tH6 HAIRBRUSH? 1 CAH'T FiNP rr AHVWHBRB-'L

'" If

i iii

aUMoU MSS FASMiOH SHoiV.

Sirr WHO ODES All TH6 LOOKlNC? J.e.CAC/iAX$A^ty,M>^A

OutSwu/the wanperers scream in

FURY WHEI THEY RNP THEIR PLUNC?ER HAS BEEN CAPTURED AND ITS SUARDS SLAIN. THE/ STORM UP THE HILLSIDE AND ATTACK THE FORT. ^

FROM THE PARAPET; ARCHERS PICKItHEM OFF ONE BY ONE. THEY CANNOT SCALE THE WALLS AND THE IRON-STUPDEDSATES WJLL NOT YIELD TO THEIR SWRD5.

THEN, HAAKON AND HIS VIKINGS ARE SEEN ADVANCING UP THE VALLEY AND THE WANDERERS FLEE; NOT BECAUSE THEY ARE COWARDLY, . BUT THEY SEE NO REASON FOR FIGHTING; UNLESS PLUNDER IS TO BE GAINED.

ARM CONFRONTS HAAKON: fMC/c' YOV/? PO

NOT CROSS THE 80RPER!" HAAKON ANSWERS; "W NHL HALT ONLY WHEN THE LAST TH/EY/NG WANPERER /S SLAHY* BUT ARN IS THE GRANDSON OF HIS KING AND fS TO BE RESPECTED. '^'WHY SHOULP WE HALT NOW?'^ HE GROWLS.

AMP ON EACH SIPE OF THE VALLEY HAAKON'S VENGEFUL VIKINGS AWAIT THEIR HOUR OF VENGEANCE.

NEXT WEEK-Am Proves aPoiut

tb> THe VH CAPT. BLITZ, CPTOS. OF PCMJBAMD SAHOIAKAUS JIERRETORH, ANMIE IS RUHNIlia INTO ivm MOSE UNBEUEVABLE CHARflCTERS/

SEEIN'TOU SWIMMIH' \ THERE AINT AN ROWIN WHEN THE / NOTHIN RRUL ONLY WAY IVE EVER /CANT DO; SEEN you IS "V oH / LASS FROM TOP OF A HORSE? ROWIN

^ "XriDIN-vT MAKIH

THE BEST SILVERWARE IN BOSTON TOWN-AN DRAWIHPICTURES SO NATURAL

^Itoo STHBD Id EVEN ASK^ESErOHE^ ANNIE IS ACCDHSmitO BY 'ESUI, REVERE ilND "OiP IRONSIDES 10 *m HOME OP CflPT. BUTZ6 CtmDERATE, OLIVER HflCKENBUSH!

m* I CESS WE QOTTA FIGURE THAT THIS CAT IS COHHKTED WITH CAPH BLITZS PLOT T CONQUER THE CITY O BOSTON'-AH THEN THE WHOLE U.S.?

BE ON THE ALERT FOR THEM I GOT STASHED AWAY BELOW, MEN! THEYRE ASLIPPERY LOT OR MY NAME AIN^T OLIVER JflCKB^BUSH?

IF THEY SHOW SO MUCH AS THEIR EYE' BROWS,WELL

kingdom"*

COME!

??HE WHY HACKENBUSH FORCES ANNIE AHD HER PRIEHDS INTO A DUNGEON IN HIS HOUSE""

W the WATERS OF THE CHARLES A ANTHEN I RIVER ARE JUST BELOW WHERE ) REPORT I IM DIGGING? IF WE CAN PRY / WHAT WE R ENOUGH BRICKS LOOSE, WE /KNOW T B^CAM swim to safety? V^THECOPS;

JUST TREAD WATER UNTIL ao IRONSIDES AND I CLIMB DOWN^ CHILD? THERE SHOULD BE A DORY ANCHORED JUST A FEW YARDS OOWlY THE STREAM!

IT BELONGS TO A lOYAL FRIEND OP MINE?

A GUESS OL aiVER MUSTA PUT THE FEAR OTHE ALMIGHTY IH THEM HES GOT STASHED AWAY IN THAT DANK DUNGfON O HIS>N/tfl.

BUZ SAWYER featuring his pal poseoSweenei

i>y Va/ CMftS

-AndNouja

Word From

SHenfiokum

"The Horrible

Sy ViK SR0HHB

COALT Tsne><s SCAMP

^ w

QULLV/

by Dids Winert