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Weather
Ptrtiy cloady ted warm over week-end. Near fo high ei-peeted.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Page B-2~Piratei Plack Seahawks Page A-3Warned Aboat "Whoi Who
Page A-S-Inflation Gardens
r ------ -w ^ * - - - f - - -
... Despite Stream Of Protests and International Court OrderFrance Carries Out Pacific Nuclear Test
By BRIAN DEWHUR8T Statement within minutes of the its nuclear tests in the
WELLINGTON, New Zealand blart declaring, This news will atmosphere,
(UPI) France, ignoring
a be greeted with ix>foimd stream of protests and an order dismay in New Zealand and in by the International Court of many other countries right Justice, triggered its long- around the world.^ anticipated 1973 atmospheric He said,I have dii^ected that nuclear tests Sunday with an a strong protest be conveyed explosion sending a 20,000-foot immediately through the New mushroom cloud above its Zealand embassy in Paris. prov^ ^ds in the South , ,*eennn tor the
Paclfl^New Zeeland officiala p^mch Minlatry of Defenae reported. would not confirm or diy the
New Zealand Prime Minister explosion. This is the same Norman E. Kirk issued a stand France has taken in the
Farmers 'Lied To' On Grain Sa/e, Official Claims
By DONALD LAMBRO ture Department last July in WASHINGTON (UPI) - Rep. advance of the sizable Soviet John Melcher, D-Mont., said grain purchases.
Saturday the Agriculture Department lied to farmers when it failed to tell them last summers $l billion Soviet wheat deal involved up to one-fourth of the nations grain crop.
Melcher called for an immediate housecleaning at the Agriculture Department from the top down, of everyone who has participated in misrepresentations of the Russian grain deal to the public or Congress.
The Senate Investigating Subcommittee received testimony Friday from several top grain export business leaders who said they informed the Agricul-
A spokesman for the New Zealand Defense ministry said a unall nuclear device was set off from a sausage-shaped balloon at 6 a.m. Sunday New Zealand time (2 p.m. EDT Saturday) above the Mururoa Atoll, 720 miles southeast Tahiti.
Kirk received a radiw report on the blast from the Otago, a New Zealand frigate whidi has been in the 72-mile danger zone, with a cabinet minister aboard, as a protest.
and stowed away loose equipment. All crew membere carried gas masks and antiflash head gear and wore gloves in preparation for the shot.
Only three men w^ on the bridge of the Otago whai the blast occurred. They were the captain, (Commander Alan Ty-rell, the duty officer and the captains sius officer.
Commander Tyrell tdd defense authorities in Wellington
that he estimated the size of the nuclear Mast as five kilotons.
I estimate they let off a The test was observed by bomb at about 2,000 feet and HMNZS Otago and other ships that the mushroom cloud rose which at the time were to about 20,000 feet. It appeared stationed approximately 20 to be a triggering device, miles upwind of the French test Commander TyreU said. site, Kirk said.
Marla Moran Chosen New Miss Universe
By JOHN RIG08 ATHENS (UPI) - Biaria Bioran of the Philippines, a 20-year-old dark-haired student, won the 1973 Miss Universe contest Saturday.
Bliss USA, Amanda Jones, 23, of Evanston, HI., was the first runner-ig>.
France has ignored the At the request of Greek repeatedly expressed wishes of officials, aU the contestants the people of New Zealand and wore knee^ength gowns instead
of the traditional bikinis in order to preserve the sanctity of the 1,800-year-old Roman theatre where the pageant was hdd.
'Dieir testimony conflicted with that of Agriculture Secretary Elarl Butz, who told a House subcommittee last Sept. 14 that he did not have such information in July and was caught by surprise when the massive wheat deal was made public.
Butz and subordinates...allowed dikhonest reports to be issued by the (Departments) Economic Research Service and other agencies, Melcher said. He referred to reports sent to farmers after the massive grain purchases by the Russians.
(Continued on Page A-2)
of the South Pacific, Kirk said. They have spurned a binding order of the International Court of Justice, thus failing in their obligations as a member country of the United Nations.
They have defied a growing tide of world opinion that a stop must be put to this sort of activity which contaminates the oivironment, exposes people to risk against their will and leads to still further development of nuclear stock piles and the capacity for destruction.
The Otago was put on nuclear alert one hour before the blast. Ite crew of 245 went to battle stations.
The frigate flew a huge New Zealand ensign from the top of its mast. As the dawn rose the crew battened down hatches
Miss Moran, from Man-daluyong, the Phillipines, was earlier chosen the most photogenic of the 61 contestants. She almost fainted upon learning she was the winner.
Bliss Bioran, who is 5^eel, 6-inches tall and weighs 116 pounds, burst into tears as she was brought forward to accept the crown and the $10,000 prize money.
I am happy. This is a great moment for myself and my country, she said.
In third place was Bliss Norway, 20-year-old Aina Walle of Oslo, with Bliss Spain, 19 year-old Roccio Martin of Sevilla, fourth. The next runner-up was Limor Sharir, a 19-year soldier in the Israeli
army.
With the ancient Greek
Acropolis looming in the background, the girls first paraded across the stage of the marble Roman theatre dressed in their national costumes.
Then they switched to pleated Greek folk dresses called
QUamys in place of the bikinis that Greek ofificials ruled out as unbecoming to national traditions and the dignity of the ancient, open-air setting.
The only bathing suits seen were on television. The international jury including movie stars Ginger Rogers, Horst Bucholtz and Jean Pierre Aumont, watched a videotape of the girls in their bathing, suits before selecting the 12 finalists.
The tape was filmed during an Aegean cruise earlier this week.
Among the 12 finalists were She said sbe hu no boy- Soulh American glrls-
Sandra Mara Ferreira, 21, of Miss dimes, who received BraiU, Ana Lucia Correa, 20, of
$1,000 as first runner-up, said, Colombia, and Susana Romero, "1 am very happy. j, ^ Argentina.
Gueri^illa Squad Threatens To Blow
MARIA IS MISS UNIVEHSE.. .Maria Margarita Moran, left, of the Philippines, shares her joy with Amanda
Jones, right. Miss U. S. A. and first place runner-up, in ceremonies held in Athens,
Up
By JOHN F. SIMS
BEIRUT (UPI) A squad of guerrillas armed with pistols and grenades threatened to blow up a hijacked Japanese jumbo jet with -passengers ancl crew aboard Saturday if authorities tried to storm the plane on the airfield of a tiny Persian Gulf sheikdom.
A police spokesman at oil-rich Dubais International Airport said the hijackers have refused to negotiate with local officials since the Japan Airlines Boeing 747 landed early Saturday with a reported 122 passengers and 22 crew members aboard.
He said by telephone the guerrillas, believed by Dubai officials to be five Japanese and Arabs, have kept insisting they must await instructions from their headquarters before disclosing their demands.
One of the hijackers told officials they were demanding the release of Kozo Okamoto, a Japanese guerrilla hnprisoned in Israel for taking part in last years Lod Airport massacre. Israeli officials in Tel Aviv responded by saying they would not free him.
Okamoto was one of three Red Army guerrillas who shot up the passenger lounge at Lod, killing 26 pei^ns. The otho* two Japanese were killed in the attack.
The spokesman said the hijackers threatraed to blow up the jet with passengers and crew aboard if aiUhorities tried to surround the craft or disarm the guerrillas.
He said the guerrillas refused a request to let womra and childroi leave the plane, but let local officials txlng drinks and food aboard Uie airliner. He said the air conditioning inside the plane was functioning, giving the occupants relief from the sweltering 100-degree heat on the tarmac of the deserted airport.
Airline officials in Beirut said the plane was hijacked Friday afternon 40 minutes after taking off from Amsterdam on a flight to Anchorage, Alaska.
in ho- waistband accidentally exploded. A purser aboard the, jeiner was injured by the blast.
The remaining hijackers Irt Dubai police take the purser Nobuhisa Miyashita, 37to a hospital and remove the body of the dead woman.
Miyashita, in a report to airline officials, said the grmade e}q)loded whoi he was showing the woman how to operate her revolving, first-class seat.
When I trained consciousness, I found the woman dead, apparently killed by the explosion, he said.
The purser said three or four persons armed with pistols and grenades^ then rushed into
Bruce Lef Dies
HONG KONG (AP) - Bnice Lee, 33, Chinese-American star The jetFlight 404was travel- of several kung-fu action films, ing from Paris to Tokyo with died Friday in a Hong Kong stops at Amsterdam and hospital after being found un-Anchorage. conscious in his home. He
Dubai officials said one of the recoitly completed an Ameri-hijackers a woman was can movie, Enter the Drag-killed shortly after the plane on, due for release this sum-took off when a grenade hidden nier.
Nixon To Counterattack His Watergate Critics
the compartment and said, If around $48 million a year and a you move we will kill you. recently completed modern Airline officials said the airport, hijackers were refused permis- 'Hie officials said there were Sion to land in Lebanon, Syria, no Americans on board the Kuwait and Bahrein before plane. They said 119 of the finally setting down in Dubai, passengers were Japanese with an emirate of 100,000 inhabi- the rest German, Dutch, tants with an oil income of Froich and Peruvian.
Todays Reading
-A NATIONAL PILOT PROJECT. . .to create interest in parks and art, involving ECU students, is the subject of Jane Kellers story and photographs, page C-l.
-MISS WACHOVIA. . a fishing boat with a feminine touch and summer home to the Swindell family of Hobucken, is reported on by Staffer Jerry Raynor in text and pictures. Page B-5.
-DISNEY PRODUCTIONS. . .in 1973 celebrates 50 years of entertaining movie fans world-wide. The story appears on Page A-10.
Abby
Arts
Bridge
Building
Business
C-5
Classified
B-8,9,10,11
A-11
Crossword
B-12
A-7
Editorial
A-4
A-6
Entertainment
A-10
B-6,7
Opinion
A-5
By EUGENE RI8HER
CABIP DAVID, Md. (UPI) -Presidoit Nixon called in key aides Saturday to map vdiat a White House official privately called a major counterattack against his Watergate critics.
The chief target appeared to be the Senate investigating committee headed by Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr.. D-N.C.
The officials said the opening round would be fired Monday in the form of a letter from Nixon to Ervin turning down the committees request for access to tapes of presidential conversations with aides which might shed light on the Watergate scandal.
Sources familiar with the letter said it would inform Ervin that since the Presidents decision on this matter was irrevocaWe, no useful purpose would be smred by the private meeting Ervin has requested to talk informally about procedures under vliich the committee could examine specific tapes to clear up conflicting testimony by various former Nixon aides.
rationale he used July 7 in turning down the committees request for access to other ixresidaitial documents.
White House officials say the President is well aware that his refusal to divulge recordings of his conversations with John W. Dean III, H. R. Haldeman, John D. Ehrlichman and other Watergate principals will leave him open to criticism that he is trying to cover up his own involvement.
But they described him as being very disturbed about the conduct of the investigation and its challenge to his authority to conduct the business of his office. They described him as determined to meet the challenge head-on.
White House sources ah. confirmed that Nixon ordered the tape system turned off following disclosure of the recording practice last Monday.
J. Fred Buzhardt and Leonard Garment, Nixons two Watergate lawyers, drove to the Camp David presidential retreat at mid-day Saturday, along with Chief of Staff Alexander M. Haig, Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler and Rose Mary Woods, Nixons confidential secretary.
The President, apparently near full recovery from the viral pneumonia that kept him hospitalized for eight days, arrived here Friday with his wife Pat and their friend C. G. Bebe Rebozo. Doctors have
^ told Nixon to take it easy for a
Hie Secret Service inetalled
the voice^ictuated Itetening ,id.mrnig, a spokes-devices in the Oval Office and other areas where Nixon
normally conducts business in the spring of 1971. Alexander P. Butterfield, a former White House aide, publicly disclosed their existence in testimony before the Ervin committee on Monday.
Nixons aides said he would base his refusal to provide the tapes on his constitutional duty to protect the power and IM*erogatives of the presidency as an equal branch of the government.New By-Pass Encircles Eastern Greenville
By STUART SAVAGE Reflector SUff Writer
The opening of the new Eastern By-pass Wednesday-complete with a new bridge spanning the Tar Riveris expected to spur development in the area of the four lane road which now links U.S. 264 and N.C. 11-U.S. 13 East and North of Greenville.
It will certainly help in the industrial development area and access to that area, Mayor S. Eugene West said.
Its going to make easy ac-ceu to the city from the North and from the Pactolus and Washington areas.. .and should relieve some traffic congestion in the city by people not having to go through the downtown area to their homes.. .those working North of the river, the mayor continued.
West indicated the new bypass **is just another step in the direction of progress for our city and surrounding area. The need for this by-pass is an indication of the growth of Greenville and
the surrounding area over the past 10 to 15 years.
Jim Horne, director of the Pitt County Development Commission said the new road will be a tremoidous help in our effort to attract quality new industry to the area that it serves.
The four-lane Eastern Bypass, including land surveys, acqtdsition and construction of a service road to serve Burroughs-Wellcome until the by-pass could be buUd, cost $3,925,000 North Carolina Highway officials said.
Construction of the 5.3 miles highway was started in 1971.
Highway engineer C.W. Snell Jr. said the construction of the new road will definitely have an impact on industrial development, in the area. All major industry is looking for a four-lane highway, he commented.
According to Snell, the new four-lane link for the present time, has been assigned a secondary road number Number 1590.EASTERN BY-PASS BRIDGE. . .South bound cars head toward new bridge on 5.3 miles long Eastern Bypass that opened to traffic last week. Construction on the nearly |4 million project began in 1971.
There are no immediate plans for continuing the bypass from its intersection with N.C. 11-U.S 13 westward to intersect with U.S. 264 West of Greenville, although such a project has been talked of.
Speculation is that eventually, the Eastern By-pass will carry U.S. 264 across the Tar River to a four-laned N.C. 33-N.C.30designed to replace the current two-laned U.S. 264 between Greenville and Washington, as the major artery linking the two cities.
The Highway Departmoit has allocated $25,000 to be used for the appraisal of right of way along the N.C. 33N.C. 30 strip, but no funds have been appropriated for purchasing the needed land or for any con-stuction. ^
The new bridge on the by-pass, is the third Tar River crossing -for Greenv^e now in operation. A bridge carrying Greene Street over the riverconstructed in 1927and a bridge on N.C. 11-
U.S. 13 built in 1955, have handled all traffic accross the river here since their construction.
However, two other bridges once served travelers wishing to cross the Tar at Greenville.
A wooden bridge at the foot of Pitt Street once linked the North and South banks on the Tar. That crossing was constructed sometime before 1900.
Then siwnetime in the early 1900s, a bridgecalled the Steel Bridgewas erected to replace the old wooden structure. That new bridgebuilt sometime between 1905 and 1912, had concrete pilings and a metal framebut the roadway was still made of wood.
A hand operated ferry located at the foot of Washington Street carried horse, wagons, a few cars, and pedestrians across the Tar during the time the wooden bridge was dismantled and the new steel bridge built.
(Continued on Page A-2)
A>2The Daily Reflector, GreeavUle. N.C.Swiday. Joly 22. 1973
Has Phillppino family ^ ^
Japanese Navy Man "Back From The Dead
I
Obituaries
If
By GIL SANTOS Associated Press Writer
DAVAO CITY, Philippines (AP) A wiry former member of the Japanese Imperial Navy walked bade from the dead today after 28 years and declared: Yes, I am Ryoji Miki.
I want to stay in the Philippines and apply for Filipino citizenship.
Miki, 50, who has forgotten his native Japanese language, added in English: Even if my parents in Japan and my t)n)th-ers and sisters want me to go back, 1 prefer to enjoy my own family here in the Philippines.
He said he has assumed the Filipino Bilaan name of Tanao Tao and had beoi passing himself off as part Japanese.
President Ferdinand E. Marcos said Friday that World War
II stragglers who have remained in the Philippines wUl be eligible for citizenship.
Miki appeared at a brief press conference in this southern Philippines city 610 miles southeast of Manila after an airplane ride from General Santos City, about 70 miles south of Manila.
The World War II Japanese seaman was listed in Japans war records as killed in action in June 1945 in the southern Philippines, but was discovered alive after his wealthy brother from Osaka, Japan, launched a search for him last April.
Miki said his detachment in the Sarangani island group was surrounded and outnumbered by American troops in 1945. We retreated to the forest of
The
Meeting
Place
SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club
MONDAY 12:30 p.m.Kiwanis of
Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:30 p.m.Pilot Club meets at Womans Club 6:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Club meets at downtown Planters Bank 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 6:45 p.m.Greenville
Chapter, National Secretaries Association meets at Holiday Inn.
7:00 p.m.Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Department meets at Fire Department , 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Order of the Rainbow for . Girls meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Qub 8:00 p.m.Pitt County
Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.
Balut Island where I was separated from my group of 25 men, he said.
Miki also said his group leader, a Ca{^. Takeda, and some of his men were eventually captured and returned to Japan. He elected to go into hiding and live among the Bilaan tribe.
He also said he had married a Bilaan woman, Cristina Handoc, 45, and they have 14 children, seven boys and seven girls.
Grain Sale
(Continued From Page A-1)
He said an Agriculture Department report issued Aug. 1, 1972, advised farmers that the price of wheat mi^t remain at the previous years levels.
They gave no hint that enormous sales had been made,! Melcher said. USDA officials then knew that there was going to be a big bulge in exports which would increase prices materially, but they lied to the publicthere is no other word for it.
They ignored their primary obligation which is to help farmers make sound marketing decisions.
If farmers had been aware of the mammoth Soviet grain deal, they could have held up on their sales to take advantage of the much higher market prices per bushel which the Russian purchases caused.
During the press conference he was asked whether he speaks Japanese. T do not speak nor unde{stand Japanese anymore, he redied. I have forgottoi the language after 28 years.
Two Accidents On Friday
Approximately 8800 worth of damage to three vehicles resulted from two accidoits Friday afternoon.
Vehicles driven by Alice Marie Stancil of 410 Pittman Dr. and Rosie Ervin Gilbert of 210 Perkins St. met in a head-on collision at the intersection of Skinner and Harris Streets around 2 p.m., according to police officer R.M. Darden.
Two other passengers were reported in the Gilbert car, Garence and Joseph Petty of 91 B. Kennedy Circle. Joseph r^eity was treated at Pitt .Memorial Hospital for injuries.
Damages to the Stancil car were estimated at $300 while approximately $400 damage was done to the Gilbert car. No charges were made.
According to officer R.R. White, cars driven by Theodore R. Bradshaw of 2614 Crocket Dr. and Manuel Revert Whitfield of 926 Legion St. collided at approximately 5:50 p.m. at Memorial Dr. and 3rd St.
No injuries were reported.
Hassell Funeral Home to the Church one
Mr. David Hassell, 34, truck hour prior to the time of ser-transport driver, died Friday vices, ni^t at Corsicana, Texas as a Mr. Roach had spent all his result of gunshot wounds. Mr. We in the Epworth Community HasseU was bom and reared in and was a member of the the Greenville community and Epworth Methodist Church. He lived Corsicana. Funeral ser- was a retired farmer and vices will be conducted Sunday merchant, afternoon in Corsiana. Surviving are three sons:
He is survived kby his wife,,Gilbert A. Roach of New Bem,^ Mrs. Frances Carpenter and Winfred M. and Lealon D. Hassell; a daughter, Tanya Roach, both of near Vanceboro; HasseU of the home; his parents, two daughters, Mrs. Grey Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Hassell of the Chesson of FarmviUe and Mrs. Belvoir community; two Jack Sherrill of Hazard, Ken-brothers, Frank Hassell of tucky; a brother, Sam ^ Roach GreenvUle, and Arthur HasseU of New Bern; a sister, Mrs. of Gearwater, Florida; three Carrie Hunter of Florida; 13 sisters, Mrs. Noah Sutton of grandchildren and 8 great GreenvUle, Mrs. Myrtle MiUs of granchUdren.
Belvoir, and Mrs. Sarah Brock Taylor
of Saint Petersburg, Florida. ROBERSONVILLE - Mrs,
Mary Gurganus Taylor^ 64,
Johnson
BALTIMORE, MD.-Mr. Willie Mack Johnson died early Friday morning at the Union Memorial Hospital here. He was the brother of Chris Johnson of the Simpson community.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Phillips Brothers Mortuary. ^
Roach
Mr. LeDrew D. Roach, 77, died at his home in the Epworth Community early Friday
retired, died Saturday afternoon at the GreenvUle Nursing Home after several months of fading health.
The funeral service wiU be conducted Monday at 2:00 p.m. at the WUkerson FHuieral Chapel by the Rev. WiUis WUson, Free WUl Baptist minister of Win-tervUle. Burial wUl be in the RobersonviUe Cemetery.
Mrs. Taylor sprnt aU of her life in Pitt County and was a native of the Pactolus com-
Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. today at the Epworth Methodist Church by the Rev. B.R. McCullen, a former pastor, and the Rev. Roland Murphy, the pastor. Burial wUl be in the Church Cemetery. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson
Taylor, di^ in 1962.
She is survived by a brother, J.D. Gurganus of GatesvUle, and a number of neices and nephews.
Wooden Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth Wooden wUl be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the St. Marys Baptist Church with
A NEW STEEL BRIDGE. . .Pitt County officials in the early 1900s stand in a line the *new Steel Bridge at the foot of Pitt Street shortly after the new span was completed, linking the North and South banks of
the Tar. Identifiable among officials pictured are bridge engineer D.M. Clark (third from left), then-Sheriff R.W. King (sixth from left) and J.I. Morgan Sr. of Farmville (eighth in line).
the Rev. Nahum Harris of-flciatipg. Burial wUl foUow in the BrownhUl Ometery.
Mrs. Wooden died in the Kings County Hospital in Brooklyn, N.Y. after a Mef Ulness.
She was the dau^ter of Mrs. Katherin Langley Mooring and the late BIr. John Langley. Mrs. Wooden was bom in Bfartin County but had made her home in BnxUdyn, N.Y. for a number of years.
Suvivors include ho* husband, Earl Wooden of the home; one daughter , Mrs. Linda Sin^eton of Brooklyn, N.Y.; two grandchildren; her mother and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. Van Mooring of Greenville; 12 brothers; James H. Langley of Bethel, Frank Langley of Washington, D.C., Willie Langley and Willaim David Langley, both of Va., John and Jimmie Langley, both of Philadelphia, Pa., Joseph Langley of Brooklyn, N.Y., Charlie, Jessie, and Lee Mooring, all of Newark, N.J., Van Mooring Jr. of New Haven, Conn., and Milton Mooring of Detroit, Mich., six sisters: Miss Thelma L.. Langley of Washington, D.C., Mrs. Lula M. Johnson of Jacksonville, Mrs. Emma J. Sanders and Mrs. Annie R. Langley, Both of Baltimore, Md., Mrs. Margaret Shaw of Richmond, Va., and Mrs. Martha L. Howard of Greenville.
The family will receive friends at the Phillips Bros. Mortuary Monday 8-9 p.m.
Willramston Receives Award
WILUAMSTON-nie N.C. Motor Gub presented the Gty of Williamston with a traffic safety award Wednesday for not having a traffic fatality during 1972.
A framed certificate was presented to Mayor N.C. Green and Police Chief J.L. Swain by Dan Vaughn, division manager; M.L. Flythe, district manager; and Jack Hardison, local Motor Gub representative.
Williamston is one of 17 N.C. cities that had no traffic deaths last years.
Many Roles For 'Post Office'
LONDON (UPI) - In Britain, the Post Office, a national corporation since 1969, is involved in lots more than carrying the mail. It operates the telephones, telegraph, a savings bank with 22 million accounts totaling $3.75 billion, a computerized bill-paying service, ship-to-shore radio stations, communications satellite ground stations and television transmission facilities.
Safety
NUCLEAR PACEMAKERS AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) - Three Texas hospitals have been authorized to implant nuclear-powered pacemakers in the bodies of heart patients. The hospitals are the Texas Heart Institute at St. Lukes Hospital in Houston, Methodist Hospital in Houston and Santa Rosa Medical Center in San Antonio.
Saturday
Collision
N.C. Democrats Attend Week-end Beach Rally
ATLANTIC BEACH, N.C. (AP)North Carolina Democrats have gathered on the coast for a weekend of clambakes. fund raising and political speculation.
The occasion is the Downeast Jamboree, the party's annual fund raising affairat $50 per couplefor the eastern third of the state.
Busing By Lottery
CHARLOTTE (AP) - Six hundred white students from six high schools in southeast Charlotte have been chosen by lottery to be bused to West Charlotte High School in a predominantly black area of the city.
Most of the students chosen Friday were from neighborhoods with no prior busing.
No names of students selected have been released, and they will not be released until the selection is approved by the courts.
Attorneys for the CJharlotte-Mecklenburg school system will present the selection Monday to U.S. District Judge James B. McMillan.
The attorneys say they are confidant the judge will approve the latest desegregation plan.
< '
Adding spice to this years affair is the scheduled speech of U.S. Sen. Sam. J. Ervin Jr., the chairman of the Senate Watergate Committee.
Ervin will be introduced by Attorney General Robert Mor-. gan, who has indicated some desire to run for Ervins seat next year.
While they wait to hear what Ervin and Morgan will say, the Democrats will also discuss party finances. New treasurer Edwin Renfrew of Smithfield has planned a $341,000 budget for next year.
Most of that, he said, will be raised at the partys three major fund raising eventsthe Downeast, the Vance-Aycock dinner in Asheville in the fall and the Jefferson-Jackson dinner in Raleigh in the spring.
Gospel Music Today
A program of Gospel Music will be presented at 2:00 p.m. Sunday afternoon in the auditorium of Third Street Elementary School.
Performers will include The Assembly (Quartet, the Gateway Singers, and Bill and James Manning.
The public is invited to attend, and there is no admission charge.
Cars driven by Annie L. Forbes of Riverhead, N.Y., and Ned Carylie Smith of Farmville collided Saturday at the intersection of Chestnut and 14th Streets at 3:41 p.m., according to patrolman J. E. Allen.
Smith was charged with failure to yield the right of way. Damage to the Forbes vdiicje was set at $500 while the Smith car suffered approximately $550 worth of damage.
No injuries were reported.
The first year Oklahomans participated in national elections, after statehood in 1907, they cast their electoral ballots for William Jennings Bryan in 1908.
... New By-Pass
(Continued From Page A-1)
Although nothing remains of the new Pitt Street bridge now but concrete pilings under the dark waters of the Tar, a new bridge may someday be located over the spot where thes^ two earlier spans crossed the river.
Officials have talked talked in the past of constructing a new bridge at the end of Pitt Street in order to provide two north-bound lanes on Greene Street and two south-bound lanes on Pitt Street South of the River, joinging the already four-laned section of on Greene Street on the North bank.
These north and south-bound lanes would link up to the loop, or Reade Circle, now under construction to provide fairly rapid access to the South, along Evans Street.
MONDAY & TUESDAY
SHORTENING
CRISCO
DETERGENT
TIDE
3 a. 77'
69
GIANT
SQE
STRAINED BEECHNUT BABY
Gypsy Moths Captured
FOOD
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-Five separate captures of the leaf-eating Gypsy Moth have been reported in North Carolina by the state Department of Agriculture.
Most of the confirmed identifications have been made in the northeastern, coastal section of the state. One comes from Cherokee, in the far western mountains.
All have been made near resort or recreation areas, a department spokesman said, leading to a t^lief that the pests
hitchhiked into the state on recreational vehicles.
The department said it has released parasites which prey on the moth in an effort to prevent a widespread infestation.
BOARD MEETING
All board members are requested to attend a board meeting Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the Haddock ciluipel.
A prayer meeting will be held Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.
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Hie Daily Reflector, Greenviile, N.C.Sunday, July 22. Iff73A*3Atlantic, Gulf Ports Seek To Block Rail Cargo
PHILADELPHIA (AP)-The Port of Philadelphia is among 11 Atlantic and Gulf Coast ports which Friday asked a U.S. District Court to grant a preliminary injunction blocking the diversion of cargo by rail to western ports.
TTie ports and the International Longshoremens Association are seeking the injunction against 15 steamship lines which have entered into agreements for the service with railroads.
The lines have transported by rail goods bound for the Far
East to western ports in the U.S., a practice they say which costs no more and is from two to 25 days faster than shipping from east coast ports.
Uwyers for the ports argued that the practice, known as the mini-land bridge, will seriously jeopardize port facilities, especially with the growth of Oriental trade. They said it may take two years before the Federal Maritime Commission acts on the protest.
Attorneys for the steamship lines claimed that the district court had no jurisdiction to
hear the case because tariff rates for land-sea shi{^)ing falls in the domain of the Interstate Commerce Commission. They further argued that the courU allowed the shipping to go on for a year without blocking it.
James R. Kelly, director of the World Trade Division of the Delaware River Port Authority, said if the mini-bridge system continues for two more years, shipping companies will leave Philadelphia for lack of cargo and shippers will import and export elsewhere.
Twenty^ve per cent of the 6.1 million tons of general cargo whidi passed through Philadelphia in 1972 was for the Far East, he said.
He noted that at the end of last year mini-land bridge accounted for ten per cent of all Far Eastern trade. He estimated that 50 containers of inbound cargo daily are diverted.
Greg B. Perry, a consultant to the port of New Orleans said the amount diverted from that Gulf port would amount to 600 containers per week by 1975.
Ihe present diversion in the Boston port is about 250 containers per week, said Thomas G. Soeles, the Boston port director.
Bringing the suit along with Philadelphia, Boston and New Orleans are New York, Norfolk, Va., Wilmington, N.C., More-head aty, N.C., Lake Charles, La., Houston, Galveston and Beaumont, Tex.
The hearing wUl continue Monday.
Tar Heels Warned Of State "Who's Who"
RALEIGH (AP)-North Carolina consumers have been warned to beware of "deceptive letters about a publication called "Whos Who in North Carolina.
The state Justice Departments Consumer Protection Division issued the warning Friday after it was besieged with inquiries from people who had received letters from a company called the "United States Public Relations Service.
The letters, mailed from Washington, D.C. and dated July 17, informed the recipients that they had been "nominated and selected to appear in a book called "Whos Who in North Carolina for 1973.
On the letterhead was an advisory board consisting of state Labor Commissioner W.C. Creel, Secretary of Cultural Resources Grace Rohrer, and Wil
liam L. Mills Jr., a Concord attorney who is chairman of the State Board of Law Examiners.
The letter said the nominee was under no obligation to buy a book, but nontheless offered one for $30.
Assistant Attorney General Eugene Hafer said the company was being deceptive in
He said many of the people who called with inquiries said their names had been misspelled in the Whos Who letter just as they were in their American Express mail.
Two members of the "advisory board, Creel and Mrs. Rohrer, were said by their secretaries to be out of town and un-
the letter since it failed to men- available for comment Friday.
Mills, contacted by telephone, said he had agreed to serve as
tion that its "important publication was a new venture and has never been published before.
He also said the corporate name and the letterhead, which displayed an eagle clutching arrows and an olive branch, was designed to make the company appear to be a government agency.
He said the "nomination and selection of recipients of letters had apparently bei done, at least in part, by purchasing a list of American Express credit card holders.
an advisor to the company and had been told he would have his picture jHiblished in the directory and would receive a plaque.
But he said he had never agreed to allow his name to be used in connection with a solicitation. He added that he had written to the company Friday and demanded that they withdraw any letters or advertising using his name.
A call to the companys office in Wa^ington produced only a secretary who said all company officials were out of the office.
Mills said he was sorry if his name had caused any sales of the book, but that he feared theyve already got some suckers. It appears thats what theyre after-enyone whos got $30 and is egotistical enough to want their name in some book.
Ragan New President N.C. Press Association
BOTH FORMERS.. .In the case of the pretty girl, former playmate of the year Jo Collins; and the man, former POW Tom Johnson, touch glasses. The
former prisoner of war expressed a desire to dine with Miss Collins and interrupted a trip to Washington, D.C. to meet Miss Collins in Chicago.
ASHEVUXE (AP)-:Sam Ragan, editor of The Pilot in Southern Pines, is the new president of the North Carolina Press Association, which is
Ragan was elected Friday to succeed J. D. Fitz of the Mor-ganton News Herald.
Claude Sitton of the Raleigh News and Observer was named
holding its 100th anniversary vice president and Mrs. Marga-convention. Closing sessions ret Harper of Southport was re-
were scheduled for today.
STARTS THROW-A-THON-Mike Weaver throws the first pass of the Jaycees football throw-a-thon to Dwight Ange and Emily Farrior. Weaver and Ange both of Williamston were at Pitt Plaza to help kick off the
festivities for next weeks Boys Home All-Star game. Weaver and Ange will be playing fw the North squad. Miss Farrior will be one of the Norths cheerleaders. (Reflector Photo by Chip Lambeth)
Legislators Hear Concept Of New Coastal Zoning Bill
MOREHEAD CITY, N.C. I can cite instances of (AP)State legislators have homes where toilets flushed out heard support for the concept on the floor because of changes of a coastal zoning bill, but in the water table caused by found that most people object development, he said. Mean-to at least some of the provi- while, the developers were sell-sions of the bill under consid- ing filled-in bogs to upstate in-etaion. nocents who wanted a second
These opinions were ad- home on the coast. vanced Friday at the first of a series of public hearings on coastal zoning in Morehead City.
The bill in question would establish a commission with the power to regulate or prohibit development in environmentally sensitive areas of the coast such as dunes and marshes.
It would also authorize the state to develop a land use plan for the 26-county coastal area.
The joint legislative committee, chaired by Sen. William Staton, D Lee, and Rep. Willis Whichard, D-Durham, heard ^ first from environmentalists who thought the bill was not strong enough.
Dr. Orrin Pilkey of Duke University supported the bill, however, saying it would help prevent the taxpayer from being forced to pay for future beach protection programs necessitated by too much development.
Bob Simpson of the state Wildlife Federation said he was concerned about the present uncontrolled development.
G.C. Lancaster of the (^aven County Board of Commissioners said local government should be given the first oi^wr-tunity to control development. If local government cant do the job, then the legislature can act, he said.
elected secretary-treasurer.
Howard White of the Burlington Times-News and Pete McKnight of The Charlotte Observer were named directors, succeeding Richard Wynn of the Asheville Citizen and William D. Snider of the Greensboro News Record.
In another election, Don Hall of the Roanoke Rapids Herald was named president of the Associated Dailies and Snider was named vice president. Miss Betty Huckle of the Concord Tribune was reelected secretary-treasurer. i.
Jim Gray of the Sylva Herald was elected president of the Association of Nondaily Newspapers, the newly adopted-name of the former Associated Weeklies.
Members of this group also named Paul Boylin III of Marshville as vice president and elected Joe Parker of Ahoskie secretary-treasurer. Armfield Coffey of Boone and Ike Riddick of Kenansville were named directors.
Mark Ethridge, former publisher of the Louisville Cwirier-Journal and more recently a visiting lecturer at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, addressed the^FHiJay night banquet.
Ethridge said there has been
Burley Outlook Not Good
LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) -Too much rain this spring is resulting in a stunted and diseased tobacco crop, and growers in the eight Burley Belt states predicted Friday that this years crop may bring an income loss of over $100 million.
The prediction came during a panel discussion at a meeting of the Burley Farmers Adviso-
a shift from personal journalism to corporate j<Himalism. He defined the former as the product of editor honed newspapers and corporate journalism as that under chain or group control.
As to corporate journalism, he said, "Its useless to argue the virtues or evils of monopolies. It is a fact and we have it. In some situations it improves papers, and in others it degrades them to where they are instruments to satisfy the rapacity of the owners.
Navy Issues Orders To Avoid Fishing Incidents
NORFOLK, Va. (AP)-The Navy said Friday it has issed strict new orders in an attempt to avoid incidents between gunboats and fishing vessels in the Chesapeake Bay and the Atlantic Ocean.
The latest incident occurred when, according to Capt. Lin-wood Martens, skipper of D&M Marinas Big D charter fishing boat, a live round from a Navy vessel exploded about 100 feet
from his boat.
The alleged incident took place June 17 while the Big D was fishing near Triangle Wrecks, a submerged reef designed to attract fish about 30 miles east of Cape Henry.
Neither side has admitted guilt in the incident, but a Navy spokesman said under new regulations Navy skippers "must take into account the season and the density of pleas-
Spanish Officials Claim No 'Lost Atlantis' Found
CADI2, Spain (UPD' -Spanish officials today dismissed as "a complete lie reports of possiUe discovery of the legendary lost city of Atlantia off the countrys southwestern coast and banned the UB. expedition from further deep sea exploration.
"They did not have proper authorization and certain procedures were incorrect, said a
spokesman for the Cadiz naval headquarters in explaining the ban on further cU^g by expedition members.
Leaders of the 70-member expedition said in a news conference Friday they had discovered ancient ruins dating
in the Atlantic
ure craft during gunnery exercises.
It can be expected that during the summer months large numbers of civilian craft will be operating in the closer coastal areas, the new rules say.
Military craft "shall cease firing of any gun whose line of fire is endangering any object other than the designated target, the new regulations continue. This applies to objects in the vicinity of the firing points, throughout the trajectory and in the vicinity of the target.
The regulations prohibit gunnery when there are civilian craft within 90 degrees either side of the line of sight to the target, regardless of the ranges of the civilian craft.
"Exercises should be can-
fe^ down Ocean.
They said the ruins mi^t be j i
^ ^ celled rather than risk firmg...
the remains of Aantis, a city
of legend inhabited by a supercivilization that predated the
Libyans Abandon March On Cairo
By MAURICE GUINDI MERSA MATRUH, Egypt (UPI) A motorcade of 40,000 Libyans Saturday abandoned their attempted march on Cairo in defiance of warnings from Egyptian President Anwar Sadat and turned back to Libya to join thousands clamoring for Col. Moammar Khadafy to return to power.
Khadafy announced his resignation as chairman of Libyas ruling Revolutionary Ckimmand CouncU (RCC) Friday. Tripoli radio said the resignation was rejected by the R(XJ.
Observers viewed Khadafys action as a pressure move and said he is almost certain to withdraw his resignation in respmse to popular demands. The straggling procession of
ancient Egyptians and was mentioned in Greek mythology. "It is all a complete lie, from possibly 6000 B.C. spread said a Spanish naval official, over a 2.5 square mile area 14 "It is impossible for them to to 16 miles off the coast and 95 have found anything new at
that depth and that distance. It is well known that this area is full of Roman remains columns and such.
Local archaeologists and the curator of the Generalissimo Archaeological Museum in Cadiz more or less agreed.
"Its too early to say, but it sounds very unlikely you can plunge into the water and find an undiscovered city with walls and columns on the first attempt, said the museum curator, Concepcion Blanco.
"The group has issued drawings of fragments of amphorae and columns, but these look to me to be of the Punic Era of around the Century B.C.
ry Council here. Growers at the cars, taxis and bdses started meeting described this years back to Libya during the early
Pork Plant To Reopen
PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - purchasing chief. "Lots of The largest of the UB pork- peofde agree our action precipi-packing plants which closed as tated the lifting of the freeze on
a result of the Nixon administrations interim ceiling on prices says it will reopen Monday.
Ernest Milou, vice presidoit of the Penn Packing Co., announced Friday the $120-milUon-a-year operatic will resume full production. Two weeks ago, aU but 25 of the plants 500 employes were laid off because of the "impossible squeeze created by the governments price freeze.
The announcement followed announcement of the Presi-dits new Phase IV economic policy, which permito processors of certain commodities, including pork, to pass on higher farm prices to retailers.
"We were the largest independent pork packo* in the country to suspend operations during the* freeze, said Ben Arie, the firms livestock
Dork.
Tobacco Loss Possible
RALEIGH (AP)-The next two to three weeks will determine how much of North Carolinas tobacco crop is lost for lack of fuel to cure it with.
Thats the opinion of Commissioner of Agriculture Jim Graham, backed by spokesmen for the fuel industry.
"According to reports this morning, there is no particular farmer out of fuel this at this moment, but it is critical with those who use LP (liquid propane) gas, Graham said.
Graham said the areas of greatest concern were Pitt,
crop as near disastrous.
"Its the worst crop Ive ever seen, said Rual Hayes, an Anderson County, Kentucky, grower. "It commenced raining last fall and seems like it hasnt stopped much since.
Harold Holmes, a farmer in Pendleton County in Northern Kentucky, said more than and farmers in that area have been leasing out their bases because of poor growing conditions. He predicted a reduction of up to 30 per cent in the yield in the area.
Ira Massie, University of Kentucky tobacco specialist, said the outlook is poor this year for tobacco farmers and predicted the loss could exceed $100 million. Massie added, though, that favorable weather could enable some late-planted tobacco to grow out of its present stunted condition.
Some tobacco growers predicted the late, spotty crop could reduce the authorized production of about 582 million
Wayne and Nash counties, all pounds to about 400 throughout major tobacco growing areas, the Burley"Belt.
morning hours Saturday. This followed a meeting in Mersa Matruh between march leaders and Libyan Interior Minister Maj. Mustafa El Kharouby.
Kharouby flew to Egypt Friday after Egyptian police block^ the marchers 170 miles from the border by parking a railroad train on tracks crossing the coastal highway.
As a compromise, the Egyp-tinS^ pdimitted 21 march leaders to fly to Cairo with Kharouby to present a petition writtoi in blood to Sadat. It demanded implementation of complete unity between Egypt and Libya on Sept. 1.
The 40,000 marchers had planned to present the petition at a mass demonstration in front of Sadats Abdin palace office in Cairo. They also planned to stage a sit-down strike until the unity agreement was signed.
In talks with Khadafy earlier this month, the Egyptians and Libyans agreed on a tentative schedule. But it postponed
Sept. 1, 1974 instead of this year as Khadafy wanted.
Khadafy Friday informed Sadat he had resigned as chairman of the RCC on July 11, two ^ys after he left Cairo following 18 days of unity talks.
Khadafys statement was in reply to an urgent appeal from Sadat to stop the march because of the "dangers a demonstration in Cairo would present. The Libyan leader said he was as surprised as the Egyptians that his cultural revolution peoples committees had organized the march on (]airo.
At 2:45 a.m. Saturday Tripoli radio announced that the R(X had rejected the resignation of the 31-year-old colonel.
The radio then began broadcasting the chanting and slogan-shouting of Libyan demonstrators^
the new rules tell Navy skippers who have any doubts about safety. Decisions to stop firing will not be censured, the rules add.
The Navy gunboat PTF 23 was firing at barrel targets with 40^illimeter and 50-caliber ammunition in an area the Navy calls Six Charlie Delta at the time of the June 17 incident.
Martens said he saw a group of sailboats taking part in the Annapolis, Md., to Newport, R. I., race in the area at the time the round exploded near his boat.
"It was a big, loud explosion and all this debris started falling around us, Martens said, "and a big cloud of smoke was above us. The Big D carried 24 passengers.
The expedition members said they had found and i^oto-graphed roads, columns and walls of a city on the ocean floor. At the news conference, however, they released only one photograph showing two (livers holding a piece of masonry.
The expedition is being sponsored by Pepperdine University of Los Angeles.
A subsequent closed meeting was held between Martens, Rear Adm. William Greene and the owner of D&M Marina. It 3rd was reported that area Six Delta Charlie may not have been shown as a gunnery area on the Big Ds chart.
But a Navy official said Friday that standard, unclassified oceanographic charts used by military craft area available and show all gunnery areas.
"If fishing boat captains are not using these charts, they could be if they wanted to, he said.
Middle-Age Women Top Drug Users
ST. PAUL, Minn. (UPI) -The middle-class, middle-age housewife, not the long-haired youth, is the major drug user-and potential abuser-4n Minnesota, a state drug survey has concluded.
A drug use and abuse study released Friday indicated that the middle-aged woman, primarily from the middleclass and usually not employed, is the greatest user of sedatives, barbiturates, am[^etamine-based diet pills and pain-killers.
In many cases, use of these drugs is not hazardous to health, but, the study said, their use may define the users as potential abusers.
The study was prepared by the state Alcohol and Drug
completloii of the rnergw until Abuse Progrun a. a prelude to
a proposal for a statewide drug education plan.
Our major problem is not with illegal drugs, Leonard Boche, director, said, "but with the misues of prescription drugs.
Many drugs which may be a threat can be bought without a prescription, and some prescribed drugs are regularly over-prescribed by doctors and prescriptions overfilled by pharmacists. Boche said.
Relaxant-tranquilizers are used by 139,522 persons or 5.1 per cent of the population. Antidepresents, pep pills and diet pills other than "speed or methedrine and methapheta-mines are used regularly by about 50,000 persons, the study suggests.
In each case, the typical user is female, unemployed and in toe 25-34 or 35-50 age bracket. The study said, Since the majority of the regular users are female, it is likely that a significant proportion of these subjects are middle class housewives who are using these dangerous drugs as coping agents or mood alternatives..
The study notes that regular users of tranquilizers are typically middle class, three-fourths are female and four-fifths are aged 25 or older.
The projections also indicated that of the 25,000 users of amphetamine diet pills "the majority are housewives from the middle and upper classes.
A-4-Tbe Daily Rnector. GreeavUle. N.C.SoiKtay. July 22. 1973
Revaluation Cut Our Tax Rate
The City Council has approved a budget for the fiscal 1973-74 totalling $5,453,140. The budget is big, 0 course, by far the largest in the citys history, due to revenue sharing and accounting changes in Utilities bonded indebtedness.
The budget provides remarkably well for the citys present needs, but it is even more remarkable in that the tax rate set to provide for the budget dropped from $1.54 per $100 valuation to $1.08or a decrease of 46 cents. This decrease was due primarily to the re-valuation of property in the city
Senator Scott's
Influence Grows
By A. HOWARD WHITE The Burlington Times-News
BURLINGTON, N.C.-State Sen. Ralph H. Scott was back at his office here. He had climbed the stairway to the second floor of the old Melville Dairy building, over which he presided for many years and the setting today for Alamance Dairy Foods, Inc. and Melville Plastics, operated by his two sons.
His desk was piled high with mail, some of it unopened, as well as pictures, clippings and various desk pieces which had accumulated through the years and hold some meaning for him.
And as he established himself at his desk, there was a new file to be started. He had been named chairman of the states Advisory Budget Commission, after serving as acting chairman since January, and this meant still another experience in the states legislative and governmental affairs.
Wide Influence As chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee, no small undertaking in itself, the Advisory Budget Commission now added to his responsibilty means to some of his colleagues that he is the single most influential official in state government today beyond the governor himself. He doesnt make this claim, but there are those who do.
Gov. Jim Holshouser will preside at the budget commissions meetings when he is present, as would be expected through his role as budget chief, but the ongoing work of the 12-member commission will be handled within the membership under Sen. Scott and Rep. Carl Stewart of Gaston County, vice chairman who also fills the role of chairman of the House Appropriations Committee.
There wont be any conflict in the commissions direction, says Sen. Scott. All of us hope the governor will be with us on a regular basis, for that would be good for us and for him. We all need to have the best input we can get in our deliberations. How does the senator feel about the new assigment?
Strong Leader He can make comparisons in responsibility. In his more than 20 years in the Senate, he has known leadership roles in appropriations, finance, education, agriculture and higher education, among other assignments. Then, too, he has been on the advisory Budget Commission for the past eight years through appointment by his nephew. Gov. Bob Scott, and in his chairmanships of both
finance and appropriations in the Senate.
This period now is an exceptionally satisfying time to serve in areas involving state services, he says.
He adds that as Senate Appropriations chairman in the 1973 session just concluded, there was not the pressing conflict which normally exists when needs cannot be reasonably met as the availability of funds is studied. The money situation this year was different.
He points out that there also was considerable understanding from within the legislature and from the public when he and Rep. Stewart were asked to chop $42 million from the requested budget.
This was serious assignment, by his interpretation, as the many state services are considered and as needs are evaluated.
When we did our chopping job, however, there was no rebuff. EUher the various departments of state government were pleased with what they got even after the reductions were made, or everyone simply was understanding in what had been done, he says.
This is where the Advisory Budget Commissions work proves helpful, he adds.
Difficult Job
If we had not been close to the institutions and services, as we had studied and inspected them through the Advisory Budget Commission, then it would have been a more diffluclt job, he feels.
In his personal evaluations on satisfaction in public service, he cites the time when he was serving as chairman of higher education in the Senate and the bill was approved to establish the community college system He holds much pride in this achievement.
He also feels strongly in his work to continue pushing for mbre state support in the work with retarded children, the physically handicapped I and in mental health. These have been an emphasis with (him for a long time.
Sen. Scott has known public service in various ways.
He was closely allied with his brother, the late Gov.-Sen. W, Kerr Scott, as well as with his nephew. Gov. Bob Scott. He also was one of Gov. Terry Sanfords closest advisers.
But as these close relatives and friends have moved on and off the active scene. Sen. Scott has continued to move upward in his place in the overall workings of state government.
I take it as it comes, he says, and Ive been fortunate in finding much satisfaction from it all.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 2(>9 Cotanche Street, Greenville. N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published .Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday .Morning
DAVID Jl'LI.W WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.
SI BSCRIPTION RATES Payable in .Advance Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Route .Monthiv 12.25
By Mail. One Year Six .Months Throe .Months
$27.00
13.50
6.75
(Prices Include Tax By Mail except in Pitt Co. Add 1 percent)
MEMBER OF ASSOCI.ATED PRESS The .Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.
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and county which sharply increased the values of much real estate.
It was interesting to us though, that the tax rate mentioned in the city managers budget message was $1.21 and this, of course, was based on th^ new valuations. From the time that the proposed budget was received and the final approval was given the tax rate needed to finance the city spending came down an additional 13 cents.
City officials assure us that no cuts were made in the basically good program which was outlined in the proposed budget. The changes to allow the $1.08 tax rate came through elimination of a large contingency fund, shifting some items to revenue sharing and changes in estimanted revenue.
It is interesting to note Greenvilles standing among neighboring cities. The Wilson Daily Times surveyed Rocky Mount, Kinston, Goldsboro and, of course, Wilson. .
Wilson will have a tax rate of $1.75 for the coming year and Goldsboro will be $1.79. The Rocky Mount city manager is suggesting a tax rate of $1.20 based on a 60 per cent of appraised valuation. Kinston is looking to a $1.15 rate based on 60 per cent.
Greenville, Wilson and Goldsboro base their tax rates on 50 per cent of assess valuations.
There^are factors which affect the various tax rates. For one thing Kinston had just undergone a property re-valuation, just has Greenville had done. Goldsboro does not own its utilities, as the other four cities do. In Greenville there is a turn-over from the Utilities Commission of $436,061.
Nevertheless, it appears that there is a wide variation in tax rates among the central cities of the East, with Greenville about in line with Kinston and Rocky Mount and well below Wilson and Goldsboro.
As as have said previously the proposed budget will meet the needs of the city for the coming fiscal year. If its basic programs have been left intact, then we could not be happier with the $1.08 tax rate.
Nixon's Tapes Pose Dangers
By ROWLAND EVANS
AND ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - The showdown between the White House and special prosecutor Archibald Cox, a prospect particularly ominous even on President Nixons bleak horizon, may be hastened by Mondays revelation of the Nixon tapes.
Even before the taping bombshell, backstage negotiations over Coxs request for White House papers threatened deep trouble for the President. Now that the prosecutor will also request the tapes and may well be refus^ them on Mr. Nixons order, the possibility of a public break between the White House and Cox is enhanced. Such a rupture could be lethal in seeming to confirm a guilty Mr. Nixon hiding the truth.
To Mr. Nixons worried advisers, the apparently accidental revelation of the presidential tapes has hardened Watergate politics from difficult to nearly impossible. With the President now determined to deny the tapes to the Senate Watergate committee, its Republican members privately ask: Why would Mr. Nixon write his July 6 letter denying all his papers to Congress if he possessed tape recording of conversations with John W. Dean III that would exonerate him?
The tapes pose greater problems for Mr. Nixons relations with the special prosecutor. Whereas the President denies documents to the Senate on grounds of constitutional separation of powers, Coxs prosecution is part of the executive branch. On what grounds, then, can the tapes be denied? We cant have government lawyers rummaging around in presidential papers, a senior presidential aide told us lamely.
In fact, the underlying realtionship between the White House and Cox exudes tension. Mr. Nixon agreed to a special Watergate prosecutor only after irresistible congressional pressure. Nor was he pleased when his new Attorney
General, Elliot Richardson, selected CoxDemocratic, liberal Harvard, Kennedyite.
The relationship went downhill from there. Presidential aides complained privately when lawyers first named to Coxs staff were liberal Democrats. Mr. Nixon boiled over when ,told of a published report, greatly exaggerated, that the prosecutor was studying the financing of the Presidents San Clemente estate.
But all the quibbling pales before this basic questions; can Cox obtain documentary evidence he wants from the White House? The prosecutors office erred originally in asking for material informally over the telephone. The material was not supplied. After that, Coxs lawyers were formal and precise in requesting specific papers (in contrast to the Ervin committees shotgun approach.
The response was not a blunt refusal which might have triggered an embarrassing public break with the White House by Cox, but rather a leisurely stall. The stall, in turn, generated secret negotiations for release of the papers. Cox, trying to avoid a rupture with the White House, maintained a tight secrecy lid. But White House spokesman Gerald L. Warren revealed last week that talks were underway.
Adding new clarity to these talks was Mondays stunning revelation of the White House tapesparticularly recordings of conversations between the President and ousted counsel Dean. Cox is certain to call for the tapes. Moreover, if the tapes are not released even Nixon advisers concede that an indicted Dean could claim in his defense that evidence proving his innocence was suppressed.
If the tapes are refused, presidential lieutenants believe Cox may resign, to the immense embarrassment of Mr. Nixon. Nixon men even now try to minimize the embarrassment by suggesting that Cox might be preparing for prospective
(Continued On Page A-5)
Strength For Today
THE NEED OF BRAKES In a recent novel one (rf the characters makes the statement that going through life with a conscience is like driving a car with the brakes on.
Perhaps the best way to assess the value of such an outlook on life is to ask ourselves what it would be like to go through life without a conscience. Certainly it would be like driving ,a car without brakes. There are stretches of highway, level
and straight, on which we need no brakes at all. But when one comes to the crest of a steep hill, brakes are indispensible, to the least.
Brakes are also necessary in heavy traffic. Here we have to accommodate ourselves to the needs and welfare of others. TTie closer we live to the problems of our fellows the worse the traffic jam becomes. And the heavier the traffic the more we need a good set of brakes.
By Earl Douglass
DiSTKiluTEO IT I. A. Times STNCMCATE
"Bov! That [looi* oF ele|)liant sure has a sloppy track aliead of him.
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Sunday Morning Notes
Frank Steinbeck, operator of Steinbecks clothing stores here, walked on snow in two continents within ten days this summer.
Steinbeck traveled to Europe on a North Carolina Merchants conference tour in June. The group made their headquarters at Montreux, Switzerland. They went up 5,000 feet in the Alps by bus. Then they transferred to a series of three cable cars which carried them up another 11,000 feet. This was
well above snow level but Steinbeck and some others walked an additional 30 feet to the pinnicle of the mountain. This was June 30.
Steinbeck returned to Greenville July 2 and left July 5 for a trip to Alberta, Canada for a family reunion. He spent a night in Jasper in the northern end of Canadian National Park. ITiere he took a cable car 8,000 feet up into the Canadian Rocki^ and again walked in snow and threw snowballs.
Steinbeck says that the trips involved 12,000 miles and traveling through eight time zones. He reports that he did not pack heavy clothes and did not need them since the air in the snow zones was warm from reflection of the summer sun.
Other Eidltors Say
ALVIN
TAYLOR
Applying Remedy
Hes back in Greenville now where snow hasnt been seen since the snowfalls of last winter. i*
(The Henderson Dispatch)
'Two surveys on high costs and inflation were made recently by two different poll groups, and both came up with substantially the same answer, namely, that inflation was caused by lavish Federal spending, and that was the major cause of inflation. In one poll, 86 percent (A those answering favored cutting government spending as the major cause of inflation.
B. C. Mangum, State Farm Bureau president, said the surveys reveal thatU. S. taxpayers were a lot smarter than many congressmen who contine to vote for spending beyond Federal tax receipts.
These samplings of opinion could miscue as to accuracy, but at least they represented a cross section of citizens. Most likely most people are (rf like convictiwis to those who were contacted.
So, where do we go from here? How will the Federal government go about effecting curtailments? The answer to that is easy, in that many activities financed by the government should either be reduced or eliminated, some of them assuredly ^e latter.
But where will the cuts be made? President Nixon recently made a move toward retreachment. And what happened? Opponents shouted to the housetq>s against those projects effected. So it seems that everybody wants economy but nobody wants their handouts reduced or cut off entirely.
Only way there will ever be budget reduction is for somebody, including the President and Congress alike, to take the bull by the horns and simply discontinue many huge outlays. Will they do it? You can bet your last dollar they will not uqtil there is a tremendous grass roots demand for retrenchment. 'That is not in sight as of now.
The result is that we know hwat the problem is and how to try to solve, but nobody seems willing to make the first move, and then make it stick. This is our problem; this is the remedy, Trouble is we simply lack the courage and stamina to act. And our troubles remain.
A visitor from New York had a 4:30 p.m. appointment with your columnist the other afternoon.
He arrived at 4:50. Sorry, Im late, he said. I got tied up in heavy traffic. Happiness is being able to impress a New York visitor with heavy local traffic.
Sign in a Jacksonville, N.C. service station reads:
Labor, $8 per hour To watch, $12 per hour To Help, $20 per hour Wise Oacks, $1.50 extra. Wonder if you could buy the wise cracks feature separately?
Quotes
There are no crown-wearers in heaven that were not cross-bearers here below. Charles Spurgeon.
Theres one good thing about tight shoes: they make you forget your other troubles. Josh Billings.
Ashes
Out Of
'Peace'
BY LY PHUC THAI ' Associated Press Writer
BIEN HOA, Vietna. (AP) -If a genuine Vietnam peace were to be achieved tomorrow, it would still be too late for Mrs. Vo Le Hong. Her husband was killed in a bloody post cease-fire battle only a few weeks ago.
llie first peace agreement did not work and Mrs. Hong does not care whose fault it is. All I know is that I have lost my husband, and lost him for go^, she said.
Mrs. Hong is one of many who rejoiced to the signing of the cease-fire, only to learn that it did not mean an end to the shooting or death. Here is her story:
Three months ago, the 33-year-old wife of Sgt. Nguyen Bao Toan was one of the happiest women in the world when her husband came homeland told her that he would soon be discharged from active military service and would have a job in a bank in Saigon.
Mrs. Hong, who uses her familys name according to custom, did not expect that her husband would stay with her all the time after his discharge, because during his long absence from home, he had had an affair with a girl he met where he was stationed in the Mekong Delta south of Saigon. She only hoped that he would be able to come home more often so she and her four children would see more of him.
Her modest dream was shattered when Toans company was ambushed by the' Viet C^ong as the troops were having a lunch recess during an operation in Cai lay, about 40 miles south of Saigon.
My husband and the other soldiers were just having lunch, Mrs. Hong recalled of what she was told by survivors of the battle. "The Viet Cong jumped out of holes in the ground. They were everywhere. They attacked with rifles and machetes. It was a very bloods battle. Imagine, 26 killed and 50 sounded. That was almost all my husbands company. ,
Mrs. Hong married Tn nine years ago when he had been discharged as a draftee after serving more than three years in the army.
He had a job for the Vietnam credit Bank in Saigon. We were poor, but we were together, Mrs. Hong recalled of her happy days, raising the flap of her mourning garment to wipe the tears she had tried unsuc-
(Continued On Page A-5)
40 Years
Ago Today
ByGWYNCOGHILL July 22,1933 Wiley Post, round the wwld flier, left from Edmont<m, Alberta for New York on the last leg of his trip this morning. When he left he was 20 hours and 12 minutes ahead of the record he and Harold Gatty set in 1931. A crowd of 5,(X)0 which had been waiting at the airport much of the night, greeted Post with cheers as he climbed down from the Winnie Mae when he landed in Emonton to refuel his plane.
Playing tonight at the State Theatre is Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy in 'Towed in Hole. Playing Wednesday night is Loretta Young and Lyle Talbot in She Had to Say Yes.
Is The Economy Controllable?
By JOHN CUNNffT AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - While [x-ofessing ability to control the future of the vast American economy from a central headquarters in Washington, the administrations rhetoric seems to exonerate it from a job poorly d(Hie in the past.
President Nixon. The inference is that they were beyond control.
Now the question is: Are they or arent they controllable? In viewing the record you may easily conclude that the forces Washington seeks to take are, tty its own explanation, really beyond control.
powerful demand for goods and services.
The boom in other countries and the devaluation of the dollar, while desirable from most points of view, raised the prices of the things we export or import.
Who is going to return equilibrium to the economy? Ibe administration, with the help and mandatory cooperation of cmsumers, workers, ekeAitives, farmers. It asks that all be patient as they are led out of the wilderness.
This is how the President described the events leading to the almost incredible tangle of red tape, loose regulatory threads and elastic enforcement ;
'There is no suggestion of economic mismanagement. The blame is placed on forces which, presumably, the White House felt it could not challenge. It is these or similar forces it now asserts it is able to face down.
But who got the economy lost in the wilds? A series of impersOTial forces, an extraordinary combination of circumstances, according to
We have had in 1973 an extraordinary combination of circumstances making for rapid inflation. There was a decline of domestic food supplies. The domestic economy boomed at an exceptional pace, generating
No wonder then that Phase 4 was greeted with skepticism and cynicism, attitudes reinforced by analyzing the President's statement.
There was a decline of domestic food supplies, he explained, leaving it to the
reader to deduce the reason why.
That reason, you will recall, was not that farmers didnt produce enough but because the food was shipped abroad in keeping with the White House policy of expanding trade and building international friendships.
While conceding in some ways that its record hasnt been good, the administration continues to describe recent economic history in terms that suggest events are beyond its control, or at least not its responsibility. ^
It is for that reason among others that many people of all economic levels and occupations lack,,the patience and the faith in government that the administration seeks. Can they control the economy? Or cant they?
Observations From Editorial Columns
JuvniU Arrests Soar
One of every 20 American children under the age of 18 U being arreated, a ratio so high as to cause crime experts everywhere to wonder how it may be curtailed.
Some concentrate their attacks on rising crime rate among juveniles in the family, which they contetui is crumblir^ from withinand at all economic levels. Establish a normal family environment, they advise and children will grow up an asset to their community and parents.
Admitting the breakdown of discipline in many hmnes, is poor family environment the prime cause of juvenile crime? Many noted contributors to the short history of American civilization came from such homes.
What about such other factors as the general lack of stability in world conditions, minimum wage and child labor laws which have eliminated activites with which children of other generations kept themselves occupied, television and lack of social mobility it creates?
Do not these factors, and many others which could be listed have an affect on the outlook of the juvenile toward the world? The experts who direct ttieir attacks at one influence are missing the mark as widely as those who see nothing wrong at all.Monroe (La.) News-Star
Pratt Ruling
Responding to a request from the Maine House of Representatives for an advisory opinion, the Maine Sujseme Court has ruled that legislation requiring newspaper editwials to be signed is an abridgment of constitutional rights of free speech and free press.
Though the matter of identifying the authors of ediUxlals may seem trivial. The News and Courier does not regard lightly an attempt to legislate a practice which is the sole ri^t of a publisher. Encroachment in one area may stimulate regualtion in other and more impix-tant phases of communication.
Some newspapers sign editorials, some dont. Theres nc excuse to make law about it, and we welcome the Maine courts ruling.Charleston (S.C.) News and Courier
Variatiat Of Rlfk
A life insurance company reports that fatal accidents in and around the house ar; considerably more frequent for men than women, even thodgh men of working age are generally not around the house for much of the day.
We can imagine husband, possessed of this nugget of intelligence, arriving home in the wee hours after a night on the town and explaining, Honey, I stayed away to keep from exposing myself to risk.
On the other hand, an excuse like that could quickly become the proximate cause of a fatal accident.Cdumbia (S.C.) State
On* Vi*w
Conservative Rep. H.R. Gross, R-Iowa, has his own explanation of how the idea of revenue-sharing began; A robber took $100 from his victim, says Rep. Gross, but gave him back 25 cents to catch a bus. That started revenue sharing.
And you are supposed to appreciate it.Chattanooga (Tenn.) News-Free Press
Sax And Saotbalti
Sorry about the headline. But would you have read another editorial about Seatbelts save lives or Buckle that belt?
Of course not. We know we should use our seatbelts; its just that we dont have the three seconds to waste. Besides we probably wont have a wreck today.. .Its difficult to inugine a more glaring case of human folly than our near-universal rejection of seatbelts. The record is clear:
About one driver in three regularly uses his lap belt. One in 25 uses his shoulder harness.
Of the some 58,000 U.S. traffic deaths per year, as many as 10,000 could be prevented by wearing seatbelts.
Since Australia made seatbelt use mandatory in 1970, highway casualties have dropped 12 to20 per cent.
According to a Consumer Reports survey in Washingtm, D.C., most car salesmen were only too willing to accommodate potential buyers who wanted the annoying buzzer-light seatbelt warning disc(xmected.
The hardy band of auto-safety freaks who would save us frn ourselves has not been deterred by what can only be described as a national aberration. In coming years, cars will be equii^ with seatbelt-dependent ignitions and airbags. Given past performances, though, the American motorist will almost certainly come up with some method of neutralizing these would-be safety devices.
We may not be smart, but we are clever.Greenville (Mias.) Delta Democrat-Times
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, July 22. 1973A-5
A Conservative View
Looking To The Great Fusion Reactor in Sky
By J. J. KILPATRICK
President Nixons two recent messages on energy policy provide reassuring evidence that the President intends to put some energy of his own behind the development and conservation of fuel, but one wonders, all the same, if he has priorities straight.
In his message of April 18, Nixm outlined plans for research and development over the short term future. These plans will center up<m coal, which is to have the highest national priority. Other significant efforts will be directed toward nuclear fusion, geothermal energy, and to the extraction of petrdeum from oil shales.
Looking to the longer run, between 1965 and 20(X), the Presiddit dro|;^>ed this paragraph into his message;
Solar energy holds great promise as a potentially limitless source (rfclean energy. My new budget triples our solar energy reserarch and development effort to a level of $12 million. A major portion of these funds would be devoted to accelerating the development (rf commerical systems for heating and cooling buildings.
In his follow-up message of June 29, the President said nothing at all of solar energy as such.
The persistent thought will not go away that a great part of the answer to the worlds enrgy requirement ultimately will be found in Gods great fusion reactw in the sky. Fossil fuels are fine; also are finite. When we draw down our domestic resources of coal, oil and gas, we draw
Public Forum
To the editor:
We should all take the time and explore our religious beliefs.
In knowing God by His wonderful works and His sacred book, The Bible, I have learned to share His love He has for all of us with other people. Ive come to understand many problems people have and I care what happens to them. All people I
care about, no matter what color or denomination they belong to. Explore and see if your church is interested in trying to understand others.
SUrt a group study and discuss chapters in the Bible and how each person feels. Learn to understand and have brotherly love for one another. Youll really enjoy it..
Mary L. Branch Rt. 2, Greenville
upon capital and we take ecdogical risks. Responsible scientists continue to voice grave warnings having to dO with the safety of atomic energy plants and the disposal of atontic wastes. The more the U.S. becomes dependent upon foreign sources oi fuel, the more we court disaster.
These and other considerations underlie both the vi^isdom and the urgency of a nrnjor effort to harness the heat of the sun. Solar energy is inexhaustable; it is clean; it is safe; and there is reason to believe that the technology is close to a breakthrough point.
The current issue of Intellectural Digest carries an interview with Dr. Lloyd 0. Herwig, research program manager of the National Science Foundation. He is a member of the executive committee of a Sdar Energy Panel created by the NSF in cooperation with the Natonal Aeronautics Space Administration. His remarks suggest that development of solar energy is farther along than the general public had supposed.
Water heating by solar energy already has arrived. Such heaters are being manufactured in Japan, Israel, the Soviet Union, and in the United States. Here and there in the world, ice now is being produced by solar refrigeration. Within a few years, if development were pushed, solar energy could be put to work heating and cooling whole buildings.
The possibilities are exciting. Herwig descirbed photovoltaic devices, commonly called solar cells, capable of producing electricity directly from sunlight. These cells are
An Easy Way To Price Stability is Not There; Stern Action Required
ii
>1%
Letters subniiitted for public forum mutt be-limited to iOO I;.; >: words
By GEORGE BRYANT, JR.
Press reports make it disturbingly clear that political Washington has little or no intention of giving up the notion that there is an easy way to price stability.
The national leaders seem determined that, somehow, business and labor practices can be so manipulated by controls that retail prices will bdiave in an acceptable way. 'This seems to ignore the facts of the situation.
Whats happened, basically, is that demand, mudged along by irresponsible fiscal and monetary policy, has outrun the supply of goods and servics available at a given price level. There can be no real price stability until a balance ' has been struck, one way or another.
One of the simplest, and perhaps safest ways to bring this about would be to sop up some of the excess buying power of individual consumers and business. The direct route is taxes or forced savings.
Unless demand is curbed, prices will simple c<mtinue tp push on up and iq) regardless of controls, until buyers are forced out of the market no longer have the money and credit. This will strike a balance between supply and demand. But it is also the way to recession.
And as the White House and Congress try to deal with the inflation problem they should recognize that the economy is running into the problem of scarcity, shortages of materials essential to expanded production.
Congress, of course, doesnt have to live by White House policy decisions. It has been protesting what members call an Executive grab for power. The current situation puts the national legislature in a position to take the leadership, if it has. any sincerity in the matter.
The House and, especially, the Senate will have to change their whole budget approach. In the past, they have whooped through one spending program after another, with no regard to inflationary consequences.
Special taxes or forced savings could be interpreted as an admission of past mistakes. But that is no real reason why Congress cant face up to the issue.
Any such positive action would do much to build confidence in the dollar, not just abroad but here at home, too. The public has never been convinced, certainly at no time in the past 10-years, that Washington would really come to grips with inflation.
The evidence of this is the scramble for what are called protective assets those
Thai Col.
(Continued from page A-4) cessfully to force back.
The next year, they had their first chUd, a boy, and then a girl in 1967. But after another girl was bom in 1968, Toan was summoned to the army again because of the Tet offensive. Mrs. Hong sorrowfully saw her husband off.
Her heart was again broken when she learned that Toan had taken another woman. He was a very nice man, she said. But maybe being away and all that had changed him. So she forced herself to swallow the pain and stay with the children at her husbands fathers home in bien Hoa.
Toan carne back once in a while to visit with her and the children, and as the pain eased, she forgave him.
I dont know right now what I will have to do, said Mrs. Hong of her future.
When I heard peace was coming in January, I was so happy because I thought my husband would be able to come home and take care of us. I was disappointed when I heard that fighting was still going on. My hope was built up again when he came home and said he was going to get out of the army, but now everything is gone.
Nothing would mean anything to me now, Mrs. Hong lamented. It is too late and my husband is gone. But I do hope that there will be no more fighting so my sons will not have to go to war as their father did.
offering some inflation protection. Real estate prices have been driven skyward as a result. This also has been a major influence in the rapid growth of the multinational corporations. They tried to flee the impact of rising costs on prices.
Controls, by themselves, face an entirely different situation now from that which existed at the start of the year. While increases in food prices have grabbed the headlines; prices of just about everything, including industrial raw materials, have shot up. All of these cost increases have not worked through the economy. And unless they are permitted to work through, in the form of higher retail prices, then shortages will spread.
The nation has just seen, in food, how ill-advised, politically inspired price control can backfire. It probably is reasonable to say that the damage done to food production and distribution far outweight any advantage consumers got out of the price freeze.
V Unless Washington actually faces up to hard facts, the food fiasco will be repeated in other areas. Controls do not get things produced.
A tax hike, or forced savings, would be a significant step toward stability. And it might prove the smaller price.
Quotes
Do you realize that the same child who is conversant in computer-directed space exploration, solid fuei missiles and communications satellites can also sit down and explain to you how the Easter bunny brings all those wonderful goodies on Saturday night.Therm-opolis (Wyo.) Independent Record.
prohibitively expensive now, but with sufficient research, systems can be devel(q)ed that could be set up on the roof of an average house and could generate enough electricity from the sun to serve all the needs of that residence.
Herwig says flatly that there are no technical barriers to building workable systems. The problem is one of cost In the present state of the art, a solar plant for the production of electric energy would cost about three times more than conventimial power, but as the cost goes up for
nuclear, coal, gas and oil systems, solar energy is bound to become more competitive.
If sufficient research and development funds were provided, Herwig believes, solar energy could become a viable economic alternative within 10 to 15 years. Other scientists concur in this estimate. Dr. K.W. Boer of the University of Deaware sees domestic solar cells within five years. What is needed is a big push; Nixons $12 million, said to say, sounds more like a perfunctory nudge.
HARD TO FIGURE THOSE THINGS OUT!
Political Notes
Put Your Money On A Med School For ECU
By JOHN KILGO RALEIGH-If youre looking for a good bnet, put your money on East Carolina University when the Great Med School question comes before the General Assembly "next year.
Not only are the leaders of both chambers predicting ECU will be awarded the med school, so are legislators from populous Mecklenburg County, who have in the past been against the proposal.
State Sen. Cy Bahakel of Charlotte says: An expanded med school at ECU is a virtual certainity.
State Sen. Eddie Knox of Mecklenburg has also expressed private thoughts that the ECU med school would pass next year with little -trouble.
Said one Easterner: If yourre looking for controversy, this aint it. A four-year med school at ECU is going to happen. Its as certain the sunrise.
If House Speaker Jim Ransey decides to run for Governor in 1976, it would probably increase chances of Luther Hodges Jr. making that race. Some folks figure Ramsey and Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt, as established candidates, would draw from each other, while the new face Hodges would benefit.. .Hugh Morton, replying to a recent piece here that he might 4)e another face in the 76 gubernatorial campaign, says: I am not a candidate and dont plan to be.
Learning is a treasure that follows its owner everywhere.Chinese proverb.
Dry forces held their organizational meeting in Mecklenburg County last Wednesday and said they
were pleased with the turnout and the attitude of those there. The drys took a drubbing in Mecklenburg when that county voted on local option liquor-by-the-drink two years ago. The wets won the election by a 2-1 margin, but the State Supreme Court ruled the legislation permitting the
Evons-Novok .
(Continued From Page A-4) failure to win Watergate nvictions by a face-saving decision to quit.
But prior to any resignation, Cox might make matters hot. Refusal of the tapes could be followed by Coxs going public with his confrontation and then going to court to secure the tapes. If that fails, Cox might, in fact resign. That would also undermine Atty. Gen. Richardsons continuation in office.
Such a sequence, far more than the confrontation between White House '"and Senate, would poison the Presidents efforts to prove his innocence. Whereas Mr. Nixon has courted trouble with the Ervin committee, he wants badly to avoid any public break with Cox.
Any such break would be prevented by dispatching the tapes to Cox, a transaction uncloude by constitutional questions. All the more reason, then, why a refusal to Cox would raise suspicions even among the Presidents loyal supporters that he truly . does have a great deal to hide.
vote was unconstitutional.
The Rev. Coy Privette, head of the North (Carolina Christian Action League, says organizational meetings have been held in nearly 50 counties and days will be able to start a full-fledged campaign by Labor Day.
Charlotte attorney Allen Bailey has been traveling the state speaking before church groups, urging them to help raise money for the upcoming campaign, which is expected to be very costly.
If you dont believe businessmen like to cover their tracks in politicial campaigns, take a look at the list of people who contributed after the fact to Gov. Jim Holshousers campaign expenses. Many of them were people who worked very hard for Skipper Bowles in the election.
It brings to mind a remark former (Jovernor Bob Scotty made to me in an interviews: Its a shame, Scott said,^ that so many people in North Carolina feel they must give money to the Governors campaign in order to receive fair treatment, but the mood is definitely that.
Opinions
Always forgive your enemiesnothing annoys them so much.Oscar Wilde.
You will find, as you look back upon your life, that the moments that stand out are the moments when you have don things for others. Henry Drummond.
Nixon Popularity Slips To 40 Percent In New Gallup Survey
! XTlvAvi So Kon/41
By GEORGE GALLUP (Cq[)yri^t 1973, Field Enterprises, Inc. All ri^ts reserved. Republication in whole or part strictly prohiUted, except with the written consent of the c<q)yri^t holders.)
PRINCETON, N.J.President Richard DBxons popularity has declined to the lowest point to date, with 40 per cent in the latest nationwide survey saying they approve of the way he is handling his job as Chief Executive and 40 per cent expressing disapproval.
TTie Presidents current approval score, based on a survey conducted following John Dean IPs testimony at the Senate Watergate hearings but before former Attorney General John Mitchel took the stand, represoits a five-point dnq) from the previous survey in late June.
President Nixons current rating, which rq}resents the first time more Americans disapprove than approve his performance in office, is down 28 points from Nixons high point, recorded jyo late January following the Vietnam peace settlement. Tills declinefrom 68 per cent in January to 40 per cent
in the latest (early July) surveyis the sharpest decline for a six-month period yet recwded in Gallup surveys on presidential popularity since the mid-30s.
But Nixon Rating Higher Than LBJs Low Point
President Nixons current popularity score-^iis low point since taking officeis, howevo", five points higher than that of his predecessor. President Lyndon Johnson. President Johnsons low point in popidarity was 35 per cent and was receded in August of 1968 during a period of profound discouragement among the American pe<q>le over the course of the Vietnam war.
Disapproval of Nixons performance in office currently outweighs approval among all major population groups, except among Southerners and among persons who align themselves with the Republican party.
In the South as many approve as disapprove. Among Rqiublicans, across the nation, the vote is 3-to-l on the approval side, whereas Democrats are 3-to-l on the disapproval side.
Watergate Is Not Only.
Factor In Decline Watergate and the issue of government corruption are key factors in President Nixons decline in popularity. A recent (llallup Poll showed sevai in 10 people believing Nixon planned or was involved in a cover-up of the Watergate bugging of last year. ^
Another factor contributing to dissatisfaction with Nixons performance in officeas determined by a small-scale survey designed to probe into the why behind the current ratingis inflation, easily the nations top problem in the minds of Americans.
The public throughout all phases of the administratiwis wage-[xnce stabilization program has favored tougher controls. A recent Gallup survey, takai aftor President Nixon announced a 60-day freeze on most prices but not wages, found a majority in favor of returning to the stricter Phase I-type of economic controls on both prices and wages.
Tliis is the questicm vi^ich has beoi asked about the incumbent President since the Roosevelt years:
Do you approve or disapprove of the way Nixon is handling
his job as President?
The table below shows the trend in Nixons popularity since the beginning of the current year. Nixons popularity fell sharply from late January to late April, t' en leveled off during the next two months, and finally dipped again in early July. Trend In Nixons Popularity Since January
No
DiS-
July 6-9
Approve
40
Opinion approve 49 11
June 22-25
45
45
10
June 1-4
44
45
11
May 11-14
44
45
11
May 4-7
45
42
13
'April 27-30
48
40
12
April 6-9
54
36
10
March 30-April 2
59
32
9
Feb. 16-19
65
25
10
Jan. 26-29
68
25
7
Jan. 12-15
51
37
12
PLAN YOUR HOME
INTRICATE DESIGN EFFICIENT, ENJOYABLE
By Gerry Bishop
Traditionally styled, the Almonte, a three bed-roini French Provincial home is designed for a modern lifestyle and features a family room with fireplace and a roofed outdoor dining area.
Texture is emphasized on the exterior by the shake shingle roof and the brick 1 and batten siding. The
FRENCH PROVINCIAL STYLING ADDS A DELICATE CHARM TO THE ALMONTE.
entry court is edged in brick and is accessible through louvre doors, creating a gracious entrance.
inside the tiled foyer, you find the family room to your immediate right. The wood-burning fireplace brightens the room and is visible from the foyer to
achieve an even warmer welcome. The family room borders the tiled kitchen and stairs to the basement. An outdoor dining room, completely roofed, is separated k^in the kitchen via sliding glass doors and promises many enjoyable meals in the fresh air. In addition.
j
small children will enjoy camping out in this area in warm weather.
To the left of the foyer is the formal living room, which is isolated from all cross traffic and placed in the quieter area bordering the bedrooms. Three bedrooms radiate from the hall
way and include a sizable master bedroom with double closets and half bath. The full bath is extra large and provides space for a washer and dryer.
The double garage displays its doors to the side, improving the appearance of the Almonte, and includes a built-in workbench as well as plenty of room for 2 workshop. A full basement is also specified.
Size. 1,313 sq. ft. first floor; 1.313 sq. ft. basement;
482 sq. ft. garage.
Over-all dimensions: 63 ft. 8 in. by 38 ft. 4 in.
Almonte
- CUT MERE................
sets of ALMONTE House Plan Selected Custom Homes Book (s)
One (t) 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
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Make check or money order (NO CASH) payable to:
The Associated Newspapers, c/o United Feature Syndicate, 220 E. 42nd St., New York, NY 10017 Dept. GDR
Plan In Advance If Remodeling
By DOROTHEA M. BROOKS
NEW YORK (UPI) - Home remodeling can be the dream come truegetting the house you want at a price you can affordor it can be a nightmare that costs a fortune and leaves you dissatisfied.
Which it turns out to be depends upon having a clear idea of what you want; a realistic idea of how much it will cost; and a solid idea of what you can and can not do yourself, says George Montgomery, the actor-producer who is as well known for his showplace homes and custom-built furniture as for his film accomplishments over the past 25 years.
Montgomery, now a consultant on wood finishing to Johnson Wax, has remodeled the homes of many Hollywood stars.
When money is no object, he says, the problem is just knowing what you want and finding someone to do it, no easy task at that. But when a budget is involved, he says, many homeowners start their remodeling in a haphazard way and seriously underestimate the problems and costs involved.
Many people dont realize it costs money just to tear something down and that it costs again when they reconstruct the same thing to suit themselves. In remodeling, everything is doubly expensive, he warns.
Choose Right House
Many people are tripped up when they start tearing something apart, only to find they are more or less guessing at what it is they really want.
Then, too, he said, unless
a person is experienced in remodeling, or takes extreme care in planning, checking every step carefully before he begins a project, he can get into a situation thats over his head and may cost him a fortune.
Montgomery says a would-be remodeler can save himself many a costly headache by selecting the right house to begin with. If a couple has definite ideas of the kind of house they want, they should buy one that comes close to their ideal.
If they buy a house because they like the countryside or something other than the house itself, he says, all of a sudden theyll find theyre living in a house they really dont like. It will be a major operation to reconstruct it into something closer to what they wanted in the first place. Montgomery warns an older house usually demands expensive and complicated renovation-work that could have been avoided, or at least minimized, if the buyer had selected a new, even if more expensive, house.
Be Realistic If modem conveniences are desired, an older house can be every costly, the designer said. In fact, installing them may cost as much, or even more, than it would have to buy a house which already had these features. The older the house, the more complicated and expensive the renovation. Invariably, Montgomery says, anyone who buys a house to remodel finds plumbing and power are inadequate. Both are major jobs which should not be undertaken by an inexperienced
person.
While the doTt-yourselfer can reduce remodeling costs, Montgomery cautions he should have a realistic idea of just what he can do safely as well. As a rule, this means a professional for plumbing and electrical work.
The remodeler of relatively modest skills, Montgomery suggests, might do well to start with jobs such as mino; replastering, rehanging cabinet doors, replacing tiles or planking, painting, papering, refinishing wood panels.
Learn By Reading
He should take his time, and not be too bothered by mistakes at first. He should allow himself a period of trial and errorbut he shouldnt drag out the job forever. If hes going to do something, he should do it. Finish it.
Montgomery urges the homeowner who is serious about remodeling and who has the timeand it is time-consuming to take a shop course in plumbing or electrical work or wood work. He also strongly recommends reading. A lot can
be learned from a good book and perserverance particularly if you start with the jobs where safety is not a factor.
Montgomery urges a remodeler to do his planning well, to look into the wide range and variety of materials available, many of them planned with the do-it-yourselfer in mind.
There are hardware stores with thousands of little items it can make remodeling and decorating very interesting and rewarding, he says. There are things around today that weie not dreamed of 25 to 30 years ago. Its juit a matter of acquiring the know-how.
He recommends regular reading of the home and decorating books and magazines, to keep up on whats new and get ideas.
For the remodeler who decides to call in professional help, Montgomery again urges look before you leap. Be aware of the high cost of materials and, particularly, labor.
Start Modestly He says: If you have
someone else doing the work, youve got to be especially
Nothing's Too Good For Champion Show Horses
[ The I
I Garden Clinic I
N. C. State University Answers Timely Gardening Questions
Q. How late in the summer can we plant gladiolus to have blooms before frost? (H. N. Durham)
A. You can continue to plant gladiolus at two week intervals until there is sufficient time between planting and frost for them to bloom. Some varieties bloom in 60 days, some in 70, some in 89. Others take 90 days or three months. (Henry J. Smith, extension landscape horticulturist)
Q. My mimosa tree suddenly wilted, the leaves fell off and the tree appears to be dead. What could have caused this? (E.B., Oxford)
A. The most common cause for mimosa trees to die in the summer is a fungus disease called fusarium wilt. There is no treatment to save infected trees. If you want to replant mimosa trees, use the resistant varieties Tryon or Charlotte. (R.K. Jones, extension plant pathologist)
Q. A 17-year old pin oak in a grove of pines is slowing dying, losing more leaves, each year. What could be the problem? (W. P.,. Raleigh)
A. Your problem is the wrong species of oak. Pin oaks thrive for a few years in eastern North Carolina, but then start slow decline (cause unknown) which continues until death. The only suggestion I have is to start replacement with a more durable species. (Fred E. Shitfield, extension forestry specialist)
Q. What causes brown spots on Scuppemong grape leaves? J. D., (ireenville)
A. The brown spots are probably caused by the black rot fungus. Most varieties of muscadine grapes are susceptible to this leaf spot disease. Black rot can be controlled by spraying every two weeks with maneb from the time growth begins in the spring until August 15. (R. K. Jones, extension plant pathologist)
By MARGARET CRABTREE
Wilmington News-Joumal Writer
SALISBURY, Md. (AP) -What do you give a horse that has everything?
A stall with pine paneling, cushioned tartan carpeting, automatic water trough and piped-in music.
A heated and air-conditioned barn with paneled and carpeted aisles, carriage lamp lighting, grooming rooms with hot and -cold water sprays, Florentine fountain.
An indoor riding ring, 175 by 200 feet, larger than most show rings, mercury lighting supplemented with crystal and brass chandeliers, footing that is a special combination of clay sand and shavings, with automatic sprinkler system to keep down the dust.
Landscaped farm grounds with cedar rail and concrete post paddocks for exercise, special out buildings, including a brick blacksmiths shop, decorated iron gates.
A sunken tiled whirlpool bath, with adjustable temperature and water level, complete with chandelier.
What can you give a horse that has all that? Or, more important, what kind of horse lives in this equine heaven on earth?
They re all champion show horses or soon to be champions belonging to the largest privately owned show stable in the United States. Winter Place Farm.
Winter Place is owned by Ocean City, Md., real estate de^ veloper James Caine, who ac
cording to his wife, Joyce, doesnt do anything if its in a small way. When she said that she was referring to her husbands collection of 60 antique coaches, another story in itself.
Caine personally declined to talk about his showplace.
Ronnie *Beard, Caines train-er-manager, says Winter Place came into being only a year and a half ago after |ie was hired to help daughter Bradley, 16, with her riding and showing. Caine then decided to enter showing in a big way.
The nucleus of the operation, the ring and main stable housing 35 horses, was built a year ago, although the finishing touches have just been completed. Still to be completed are the landscaping and more barns for an eventual horse population of 200.
In its first full year of operation the stable collected 30 champion and reserve champion awards from shows in the east and midwest. In this winters Florida circuit it collected 14 championships in its first four shows Beard said.
The aim of Winter Place is not collecting national high point awards, however. Beard says. Winter Farm attends only the best individual shows and plans to be on the road only about 15 weeks this year.
Beard, aided by a staff of 19, now is concentrating on building up the reputation of the stable with established performers and a few younger horses Caine has purchased.
EventuaUy, Winter Farm hopes for an extensive breeding
ON THE^;
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
You can forget about rtinish-ing an entire wood floor unless everything in the room can be removed fw at least two and preferably more days. That includes drapes, blinds, pictures and knick4cnacks as well as the regular furniture.
Refinishing a floor generally means sanding it down to the bare wood and then applying either a penetrating or a surface finish. At best, its a rather tough and somewhat messy Job. Even though the drum-type floor sander which you will rent has a dust bag attached to it, there is no way to prevent a certain amount of grit from settling on everything, including the walls and ceiling. The clean, up task, which must be done' before the finishing material is applied is a lot easier when everything removable has been
taken out of the room.
When renting a sander, rent an edging machine at the same time. It will enable you to sand close to the wall and in other areas which cannot be reached by the big sander. And be sure you take possession of the sander on the day you are going to use it. Too many persons rent the sander for a Tuesday, for example, then spend part of that day removing furniture, taking down drapes, replacing protruding nailheads and tightening loose boards only to discover they cant really get to the sander until the next day, thus paying for an extra days rental unnecessarily.
Have the dealer show you how to operate the machine and change the sandpaper, since you will be using three different grades of paper coarse, medium and fine. While there are some authorities who
careful. If the workers are apprentices,or a bit dishonest, the job could cost a fortune. If the work is poor, it means doing it overand paying for it again.
Even if the workers are honest and do a good job, it still costs a lot of money because they are doing two operations. Their wages are not less because theyre tearing something out.
The best way to go on remodeling, he suggests, is to gain experience with small jobs and study, gradually tackling bigger and bigger projects until youre ready to take on a good portion of whole4iouse remodeling.
When you really are qualified to do a great deal of the work yourselfand if you enjoy itremodeling can be rewarding and money-saving. Otherwise it can be a very dreary and expensive proposition.
Always keep in mind: how do you want the work done; how much money do you have td spend; who will do the work?
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
Q. I will be putting up some shelves soon. I have bought metal brackets and intend to screw them into the wall studs, but I am puzzled as to whether the long or short leg of each bracket should be attached to the wall.
A. If you have the proper size bracket, the chances are that placement of the long leg under the shelf would make it extend beyond the undersurface of the wood. Since that would be unsightly as well as impractical, it is obvious that the short leg always goes under the wood or, to put it another way, the long leg always is attached to the wall.
and training program but plans to take its time rather than rush training to turn a quick profit on an individual horse. Beard says.
Fish Tanks Can Damage Eyes
NEW YORK (UPI) - Ch-dren who stare into fish tanks for a long time may be damaging their eyes, according to Dr. Alden Haffner, consultant to the Society for Visual Care and director of the Optometric Center of New York.
Haffner warned that youngsters should not get too close to fish tanks which have ultraviolet fluorescent lamps. The lamps emit rays which can be harmful to the tissues of the eyes after prolonged exposure.
Q. I frequently use the premixed cement products. I find them satisfactory, but I can never seem to figure out how much is needed for a particular job, with the result that sometimes I mix too much, sometimes too little. Is there any way of deciding how much to use?
A. The manufacturers of pre-mixed cements have a chart which gives you an idea of the proper quantities to mix with water. But first lets establish that the gravel mix is for strong concrete, the sand mix for stucco and concrete patching, the mortar mix for laying bricks, stones and blocks. An 80-pound bag of sand mix covers 8 square feet one inch thick. An 80-pound bag of mortar mix will lay approximately 40 bricks or 14 Nocks
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with a half-inch joint. A 90-pound bag of gravel mix will make 4 square feet of concrete 2 inches thick. Youll have to do your own arithmetic if you use smaller quantities.
Q. What is meant by a wash coat of shellac?
A. Its a rather general term meaning a small portion of shellac to a large portion of denatured alcohol. It can range from three to 10 times the amount of alcohol to shellac.
Q. Two years ago, I placed some wooden fence posts into the ground. All of them have loosened even though I set them in concrete after first resting them on about 2 inches of gravel. A neighbor says I didnt set them deep enough. I am going to take them up and start over again. How much should the posts go into the ground?
A. The hole for the post should be about IVz to 3 feet deep, depending on the length of the post. A rough rule-of-thumb is that about one-third of the post should be in the ground. Also, the bottom of the hole should be a bit wider than the top, which should be between 8 and 12 inches. When the post is in the ground and the concrete mix poured, trowel the mix at ground level so that it slopes away from the post, permitting rain water to flow away from the post.
Harriet (Juimby, journalist, became the first woman airplane pilot in 1911.
recommend sanding the floor diagonally across the boards on the first cut, others say that all three cuts should be parallel with the boards. I agree with the latter school of thought, with the possible exception of a floor in unusually bad shape,. Of course, the first cut will be with the coarse paper, the second with the medium and the third with the fine.
The machine is always started when the sanding drum is tilted back away from the floor. If you start the motor while the drum is on the floor, an unwanted groove will be made. In the same way, just before you complete the length of the floor and must change position, tilt back the drum, then stop the motor. To sum it up, the only time the sanding drum should be in contact with the floor is when you are pushing the machine.
After the floor has been sanded, vacuum every inch of surface in the room walls, ceiling, floor and woodwork.
There is a wide choice of finishing materials. Varnish, shellac and the many synthetics are surface coatings. TTie penetrating finishes sink into the wood. Whichever type you use, a coat of wax will add to its durability. If you dont have a buffing machine, you can rent one. Here, too, it is wise to arrange the rental so that the buffer doesnt stay around the house a couple of days without being used.
(The techniques of using varnish, lacquer, shellac, wood fillers, stains and bleaches are explained in Andy Langs helpful booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home, obtainable by sending 30 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box ATI, Huntington, N.Y. 11743.)
Variance In 'Body Time'
NEW YORK (UPI) - Medical science points to the importance of body time each persons unique biological rhythm. The hormones that regulate many of the mental and organic functions undergo internal tidal changes, accompanied by corresponding variations in energy distribution, in drives, in attention span, in periods of alertness and fatigue.
What does body time mean for youngsters in a classroom? Well, it may mean that some should be going to school at a time that is different from regular school hours.
Planners participating in a conference on new directions for high schools even suggested that schools provide optional schedules. Students could select the one that suits their body rhythms best.
One school already is catering. In 1970, Las Vegas opened Urban High School. It operates from 4:30 p.m. on for this reason: 500 students prefer to study late in the day.
The school is know locally as Five Oclock High.
(Squeaky floors and stairs, sweating windows and walls, patching concrete and repairing brickwork are among the subjects discussed in Andy Lang's handbook, Practical Home Repairs, available by sending $1 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, N.J. 07666.)
Solar Energy Systems Seen As Opportunity
WASHINGTON (AP) - Ck)n-version of sunshine to electricity can open up new business opportunities, according to Dr. Van W. Bearinger, vice president of science and engineering at Honeywell Industries.
We believe that solar energy systems and equipment offer attractive new business opportunities for advanced technology companies, Bearinger said. Commercial solar heating and cooling of buildings can be accomplished within the current decade.
Honeywell is working with the University of minnesota to deelop a trough-shaped collector for capturing the suns energy to provide electricity. The progra. is sponsored y a grant from the National Science Foundation.
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More And More: The Young Prey On The Elderly
\
Education Bill For The Coming Term Expected
To Go Over $81 Billion
By PATRICIA MCCORMACK UPI Family Editor NEW YORK (UPI) - By buzzer and bell, schools across ^ the land will summon 61.1 million students to the classroom in September.
The bill, from first grade on through top levels of higher education colleges and universities, will run $81 billion plus, according to U.S. Office of Eklucation (USOE) estimates.
On the academic trail financial matters will be uppermost m the front offices. The tightest pinch is expected on parochial school grounds. The U.S. Supreme Court decision in June declaring various kinds of aid to these schools unconstitutional is expected to cause further closings among the 10,000 plus Roman Catholic schools. Some 300 closed last year, the lack of money being a principal reason for shutting the doors. Enrollment in parochial schools is expected to be about 3.8 million down from the top of 5.6 million reached in 1965. When these schools close, students go to public schools.
Among the public schools, money also is very much of a problem. Dr. Helen D. Wise, president of the National Education Association (NEA), told United Press International;
Schools are caught in a financial bind from one end of the country to the other. And there are several reasons. Reached Tax Limits Many local areas have reached the limit of taxing ability under antiquated tax laws. We do not have tax equalization as we ought to. We dont have broad base taxes for schools. We dont have adequate federal funding on any ' level.
Private colleges are feeling fiscal pains, too. Their outstretched palms are thrust before foundations, alumni, and government agencies capable of sending money their way.
The state universities and land grant colleges must depend on their respective state governments for major support. They, too, have been depressed about cuts in many areas.
Dr. Wise said it is obvious that for the public schools the solution requires more federal aid.
The NEA goal is a school budget with one-third federal money, one-third state and one-third local. Ust year federal
support slipped from eight to seven per cent, the NEA figures.
Dr. Wise said the NEA thinks it is very important that people realize that there is a very low priority on education on the part of the federal government.
Federal Aid Doubtful I think every parent wants a good school for his child but he is not sure how to go about it.
So, this may mean a great deal more parental involvement in community kinds of councils which have some decision making or at least some advisory capacities for schools, Dr. Wise said.
I think it means that we might have to be increasingly active in the political structure to elect people to school boards, to legislatures, congress if we are going to respond to the needs of all of our youngsters, Dr. Wise, a junior high school social studies teacher in State College, Pa., long has been active in grass roots campaigns to elect friends-of-education to political office.
What are the chances of Congress and the present administration voting for more federal aid to education?
They are very dim as far as the present administration is concerned, Dr. Wise said.
Priorities Problem We have some hopes as far as Ck>ngress is concerned...
If there is to be more federal aid to education wont it mean taxes must go up? And wont taxpayers resist such a move, especially those without school-age children?
Not necessarily, because were not saying that it has to be added on top of everything else we are not doing, answers Dr. Wise.
We are saying that we ought to look at our priorities.
There are those experts who say that we can cut, for example, $15 billion from the defense budget without even trying very hard.
We need to decide what our money is going to go for on a federal level and we think the priorities need to be changed so it does not necessarily mean that taxes are going to go up.
It should mean even if taxes go up on a national level that we could have a lowering, a change, in the tax structure at the state and local levels. Thats where parents must
be very much involved in study groups and the decision making that will see that local governments respond to new Ux structures.
Despite the money problems there is some good news on the public school front.
Basic administrative units school districtssince 1962 have been reduced from 32,820 to 17,036. Through consolidations of districts, there is less duplication of administrative costs. In theory this means less waste, more mileage for the Ux dollar. In theory.
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
t ItTl, TM CMC*fl'TrM
WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ
Q. 1As South, vulnerable, you hold;
492 ^KQ10874 0863 4A5 The bidding has proceeded; South West North East
Pass Pass 1 0 Pass
1 ^ Pass I NT Pass
?
What do you bid now?
Q. 2Both vulnerable, as South you hold;
48 ^AJ95 076 4AK10764 The bidding has proceeded;
South West North East
1 4 Pass 1 0 Pass
*
What do you bid now?
Q. 3As South, vulnerable, you hold;
4Q104<;?A109 5 O4 3 2 4J10 8 The bidding has proceeded; North East South West
1 4 Pass 1 ^ Pass
2 4 Pass 3 4 Pass
3 0 DUe. r
What do you bid now?
Q. 4 Neither vulnerable, partner opens with one no trump and you hold;
49 C?KJ97S3 OK1064 494
What is your response?
Q. 5 Both sides vulnerable, you have 60 part score and you hold;
:?AK4 2 OKQJ103 4AQ62 Your right-hand opponent opens with one heart. What do you bid?
Q. 6-As South, vulnerable, you hold;
4AK6S<7KJ6 0A3 4KQ74 The bidding has proceeded; South West North East
1 4 Pass 1 0 ' Pass
?
What do you bid now?
Q. 7 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold;
4A2 ^53 OJ98764 4AK2 The bidding has proceeded; South West North East
l0 Pass 1 9? Pass
2 0 Pass 3 V? Pass
9
What do you bid now?
Q. 8 East-West vulnerable, as South you hold; 4J109 ^65 OQ43 4AJ642 The bidding has proceeded; East South West North
3 0 Pass Pass Dble.
Pau ?
What do you Ud now?
Look for answers Monday 1
Cameras At Tournament
NEW YORK (UPI) - Players in the forthcoming U.S. Open Tennis Championship at Forest Hills are going to use cameras to help them win some money in the tournament.
A top prize of $1,000 will be awarded by Honeywell, which is sponsoring a photo contest among the players competing in this years Open. Not only will the company lend each player a Pentax camera but it will supply free fllm, free developing service and instructions on the use of the equipment. Players are to photografdi each other during practice or during play in the tournament. Six winners will share a total of $4,400 in cash plus cameras.
When the player. selects his best shot, a panel of tennis and photo experts will judge the entries. Judges include Ted Majeski, executive picture editor of United Press International; George Bloodgood, picture editor of Sports Illustrated; Jim Roach, sports editor of the New York Times and Gladys Heldman, publisher and editor of World Tennis.
Water-Cooled Helmet Cut Temperature
MOUNTAIN VIEW, Calif. (UPI) A new water-cooled helmet designed to reduce body heat was tested during a race recently by stock car driver Richard Petty of North Carolina.
Petty also tested the helmet in a heat chamber at NASAs Ames Research Center here at temperatures up to 120 degrees and humidity at 70 per cent.
Petty said perspiration bothers him most in a race because of energy loss. He was in the heat chamberwearing the new helmet for an hour before he began to sweat.
Other tests showed the helmet reduced body temperature rise and weight loss due to perspiration by half and lowered pulse rate rise by 75 per cent.
Keeping the head cool has been shown to be important in significantly lowering heat stress on the entire body.
ATHLETES NEEDLED
HELSINKI (AP) - The Finnish track and field associations athletes are on pins and needles. The association has decided to try acupuncture to keep them fit.
Acupuncture is a Chinese practice in which needles are stuck' into the body at various points to cure ailments.
By CONSTANCE E. SLOUGH
KANSAS CTTY, Mo. (UPI) -Increasingly, Americas elderly people are crime victims. And more often than not it is a case of the young preying on the old.
These are the findings of a 1-year-old study by the Midwest Research Institute. Says Carl L. Cunningham, an MRI social analyst who is directing the study;
The ferocity and intensity of crimes being committed
against the elderly reflect virtually the full range of crimes against persons of any age.
The elderly are being
victimized in proportion to their numbers in the population at large.
Funded by the Administration of the Aging under the
Department of Health, Education and Welfare, Cunningham and hi staff have studied more than 1,000 Kansas City police reports of serious crimes against elderly victims.
Advanced age certainly is no protector; one death, five rapes and 22 assaults were recorded in the reports. Of the total 1,000 cases, 58 per cent involved burglary, 23 per cent robbery and 14 per cent larceny.
Aged Suffer Most
Cunningham believes the pattern in Kansas City holds
MADE IN CHINA RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) -Members of a Brazilian government party who made contact with an isolated Indian tribe in the northern Amazon state of Para found the Indians using pots and mirrors stamped in English, Made in the Peoples Republic of china.
true across the United States, varying as area crime rates dip or rise.
It is important to consider the rel^ltive effect of crime on the victim, Cunningham said. The evidence is overwhelming that the aging crime victims, as a group, suffer most. Victimization has increased with urbanization. The elderly are more likely to live alone in the older sections of the cities where crime rates are likely to be highest.
The effect is to thrust the elderly up against their most frequent attacker the idle urban youth.
Statistics show, according to Cunningham, that crimes against persons are committed predominantly by persons 18 to 24 years old, and about half of all crimes against property are by youths under 18.
MRI researchers found that even higher percentages of youths were involved in the crimes they studied.
For Kicks The overwhelming motivation is money, said Cunningham, but it is also obvious that crime offers tremendous stimulation. Otherwise, why risk your future for a couple of dollars?
Cunningham noted a preliminary high level of violence in the police reports. One youth pistol-whipped an elderly man and said he did it to let him know I wasnt joking. Burglary victims often told interviewers they were sure the burglaries were committed by youthful offenders living in their own neighborhoods. In many burglaries it appeared more an act of malicious
destruction than the theft of valuables.
It is important to note the changes some victims reported in their living habits soon after the crime was committed, Cunningham said.
One woman abandoned her home after she was assaulted there in a burglary, others abandon their lifestyles, fearing the bus stop, the walk to the store, the park they used to
frequent.
Living in Fear It is plain that in the minds of the victims who have been contacted thus far, the losses they have suffered are relatively inconsequential to the anxiety and fear of repeated invasion the crime generated, (^inningham said. These people are unable, unwilling to retaliate.
The analyst believes crime is
41
U i
.
MUGGED A 76-year-old victim is led to a waiting ambulance after being mugged on a New York City subway platform. (UPT Telephoto)
at a level totally unacceptable to the general good and that the elderly are locked into an environment inimical to their security.
A solution, he says, is relocation, but that is impossible for the majority.
Safeguards
The MRI study suggests possible methods to alleviate the vulnerability of the elderly, including;
Improved security of residences, either by better planning in new housing or by public assistance in securing existing structures.
Reappraisal of the inter-generational neighborhood housing arrangement.
-Increased vigilance.
A public information program. The MRI group plans to publish a handbook on security and probably will suggest films and public television announcements aimed at the elderly.
-A foster homes program. Cunningham believes that such relocation would provide stimulation and some companionship as well as a higher level of safety.
Special security patrols.
Escorted shopping trips, mobile check cashing services and issuance of electronic distress devices.
No single solution will work, Cunningham said. He stressed the need for short-term action aimed at alleviating the problem while long-range solutions are sought.
It is no exaggeration, Cunningham said, that the qualify of life of hundreds of thousands of elderly persons is today being drastically degraded by virtue of crime and the threat of it.
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aV-tW Daily Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.Sunday, July 22, lt73 YFood Prices Cause Inflation Gardens To Sprout
By PATRICIA MeCORMACK UPI FamUy Editor
Its mid-summer and inflation! gardens sprout across the land.
They spring up on rooftops also. Theyre thriving in tubs on apartment terraces. Some phie lawiis have given way to vegetable plots. Lucky folks in some places get free use of plots owned by the city, by their employer or by their school.
The aims the same for most novice hayseeds in this back-to-the soil movement: lower the cost of victuals.
Many bean beds, potato, tomato and pea patches grow more than for immediate needs. The surplus is frozen, jarred or canned for later.
The complete gardener has got to be Jack HoUon, of
Dallas, Tex. The math teacher turned his backyard into an organic garden and planted the front in wheat. ,
Enough For 100 Loaves
The wheat has been harvested and Hollon has enough grain in the bin to make 100 loaves of bread. But he did not raise the wheat without his neighbors going to city hall to see if there was not a law against such a crop in a front yard. There was not.
Herb Ellingwood, California Gov. Ronald Reagans legal affairs secretary, praises backyard gardening as a family activity, which has brought him closer to his boys, ages nine and six. He also likes the way home grown edibles have helped lower his food bill.
Some gardeners are into the
STUART MOTT does his gardening on a rooftop on Park Ave. and dispiays a cauliflower he grew. (UPI Telephoto)
Electric Truck To Be Tested
By BOB COOPER Associated Press Writer
LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) -Modem technology will be used to dredge up a century-old dream when Kentucky Utilities Co. puts its first electric truck on the streets here about the first of next year.
The silent, pollution-free truck is designed to carry two or three men and about 1,000 pounds of equipment, although no decision has been made on its specific use yet.
It will be one of about 100 vehicles to be tested, in regular use, as a part of an industrywide program where privately owned electric companies are assuming a large share in research.
Electric vehicles were contemplated before the turn of the century and were manufactured in the early 1900s, but finally faded when they couldnt compete with the internal combustion engine.
Those cars could travel only about 20 miles an hour and had a range of only 20 miles before they needed an eight to 12-hour recharge.
However, increased awareness of pollution and the imminent fuel shortage has prompted another try at electronic travel, this time with ranges and speeds comparable to other modem vehicles.
The Kentucky Utilities truck will have a range of 68 miles at 20 miles an hour, 42 miles at 30 miles an hour and 30 miles at 40 miles an hour.
A company spokesman said this range is suitable for use as a service truck. It can be recharged at night.
Kentucky Utilities is getting the truck through its participation in the Electric Vehicle Council, a conglomerate of electric companies, which made a survey showing some 55 million Americans would be interested in buying electric cars.
Such a car, the council said, would have a top speed of 40 miles an hour and a range of about 150 miles, to be used for in-town driving in most cases.
The Federal Power Commission has predicted 38 million electric cars will be on the streets within less than 20 years.
Although such an upsurge in electric vehicles would help alleviate the gasoline shortage, fears have been expressed about a possible strain on the nations supply of electricity.
However, members of the council said studies indicate most of the cars would be recli-arged at night, when demands for electricity are low, and would have little effect on the supply.
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soil not to save money but to get pnxkice that hasnt been bathed in insecticides. One of these, Stewart Mott, does his gardening on a rooftop in New Yorks prime real estate area Park Avenue.
Political activist Mott, heir to a General Motors fortune, grows hundreds of varieties of plants. Bags of fntilizer are stored in his dining room. Wall decorations are pages from seed catalogs. Since he also is an heir to the Mott apple juice fortune, you mii^t say he comes by his green thumbs honestly.
In Grandview, (%io, the city fathers rent a 30 by 50 patch of land to hayseeds without land of their own for |8, and tha is a waiting list for the parcels.
In Muncie, Ind., Ball University assigns married students a patch of gardming turf to help them beat the high {srice of food.
Individual Ploto Best
In Westport, Ck>nn., it was a combination of the high prices and the yi for tomatos and such that dont taste like solidified straw that led to an organic ginning collective.
The Ck>mmunity (Cooperative Farm was set up bdiind the high school, but the organic
gardeners couktat agree on the right way to do anything. Rather than have a lot of arguments, it was easier to assign each gardener to his own plot.
pec^de are growing tomato and bean plants li^t akmg with their flowors. And I see more and more wooden barrds on apartment patios with plants growing, these are dej^tely
Battelle Memorial Institute, a _ toflatinn gardens.
lai^e research firm in Columbus, Ohio, uses gardening as one of its best employe rdations devices.
The company owns land in
the small community of West
Jeffowm, about 15 miles from
Columbus. It divides the land
into plots, plows it, and lets
staff membm garden free of , 0 charge.
County agents and horticulturists everywhere are reporting a boom in requests for gardening information. Seed dealersreport runs on ctain packets. From Ume to time, depending on the place, there are shortages of bean seeds.
Want Gardening Ups
"Weve had a lot more phone calls from people wanting gardening tips, says Jeanne Younger, Franklin County ((Xiio) horticulturist. I know a lot of people are trying to buy or rent land so they can grow vegetables. Vegetable prices in stores right now are outrageous.
I notice in apartments that
Mom Ages Faster Than Quadruplets
By NURM CLARKE Associated Press Writer
CINCINNA-n, Ohio (AP) -The Mincey quadruplets Matthew, Mark, Luke and John - have celebrated their ninth birthdays. But it was their mother who felt her age.
Im 48 going on 101, laughed Willie May Mincey, a 4 foot-10 woman who defied odds of 17 million to one in giving birth to all boy quads.
I wonder how I ever made it, she said. Im trying to catch my breath. She and her husband robert, 53, have flve other children, aged 15-26.
Mrs. Mincey followed a friends suggestion when she named the quads after the four Biblical names from the New Testament.
Stie said it to<d( a year and identifying armbands before she could distinguish the boys. She said ha* husband still doesnt know them apart yet and the poor teachers cant keep em straight at all.
For Mrs. Mincey its easy.
Matthews the quiet one. Marks the eater. He eats twice
Missionaries To Show Films
Pastor and Mrs. Richard L. McKee, missionaries on furlough, will show pictures of their mission fleld tonight at 7:30 at the Seventh-day Adventist Church here.
McKee was the local minister about three years ago. He also served in the church publishing departmoit in the Greenville area.
He is now publishing secretary of the Southeast Asia Union Mission, serving Cambodia, Laos, Thailand, and Vietnam.
The local church is located at the comer of East Tenth and Monroe Streets here. The public is invited to this special service.
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In Miami and in the Homestead-Redlands area south of that city large numbors of people availed themselves of the you-pick-em opportunities to cull the fields for tomatos, beans, com, okra, cabbage, black-eyed peas and the like at the end of the harvest season in May. A lot of the harvest wound up preserved.
Ball Corp., in Muncie, Ind., makes glass jars for those who put up part of the crop.
Business is booming, according to George Loghery, general manager of the consumer products division.
Glass jar sales increased yearly each of the last four years, up 20 to 25 per cent. June was the biggest month ever for sales. Lou^iery attributes the boom to the increase in organic gardening and gardening to cut the food bill.
Town Promotes Garden
Some of the community gardening inrojects thrive to the beating of drums by city fathers. The town of Windsor, Conn., for example, spruced up ito effort to get gardeners by latmching FKaAght inflation
garden. The FIG work goes on on flve acres of land in back of the towns community center.
In Massachusetts, Ron Athanas, the MiddlMex and Suffolk County agriculture agent, says fmr a 16 investment in seeds, you can uve about $100 a year (m the food bill.
Bostons moM famous and most CMtinually cultivated gardens are the Fenway victory gardens. They started during World War II. This is two acres
suspishafUl state over whos going to have legal claim to the harvest.
Expensive Plot Some crops are so lovingly cared for on such expensive land that they cost, on a piece price, a lot more than even the sky-high store-bought food.
Take one example the thrift garden of Bfrs. Joseph 3. Levine, wife of the movie producer. Rosalie, as shes called, put her thrift garden
as much as the others. Lukes the talker. And J(dm would be happy if all he could eat wu sweets.
And theyre all crazy about car racing, she said. They wear holes in their pants pushing each other around in play cars.
Mrs. Blinceys chances of giving birth to look-alikes may have been helped by the fact that she is one of two sets of twins in her immediate family. And my mothers sister also had twins, she added.
For the quads father, finances are a problem on his $125-a^eek salary as a drill press operator for General Electric. He needs a part-time job to make ends meet.
The family fights inflation with a lot of hamburger and hotdogs, he uid. The food prices today are outrageous.
Two years ago the quads accidentally started a fire in the basement of their home. The blaze wiped out the familys belongings.
But every Sunday two or three white ladies came over with baskets of food, clothes, shoes, everything. Even money, said Mrs. Mincey.
She spends her spare moments making money at one thing shes spent a lifetime training at: baby-sitting.
I think I know something about it, she grinned.
No Problem Of Mother-In-Law
CHICAGO (UPI) - For some Indian braves there was no mother-in4aw problemjust a solution.
The early Clhey^e bridge-room, according to Encyclopaedia Britannica, cooperated with his father4n4aw but was required to avoid aU contact with his moth'-in-law.
run by the Fenway Garden Behind the $100,000 pool house Society. (Ml the Levine estate in
Gardenii^ is not without its Greenwich, Conn. perils, s New Jersey matron What with gardeners and ho* discovored. She had some top own help, Bfrs. Levine figures soil delivered to her rented her tomatos cost $5 apiece summer place, but after she had spread it around knd .
planted some things her next R^VIVOl BOCjinS door' neighbor inf(Mrmed her .. \ ... .
Monday Night
inf(Mrmed her garden was on his
that the property.
So far nothing has hai^Mned thats bad but she is in a
Bible School To Begin Monday
Vacation Bible School begins Monday at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church and St. James United Methodist Church and will continue through Friday.
The five-day school is for children from four-year olds through the sixth grade. Sessions will be scheduled from 9 to 12 noon daily.
Kindergartners, first, and second graders will meet at St. James Methodist Church.
The third, fourth, fifth and sixth graders will meet at Jarvis Memorial Church.
A bus will provide transportation back and forth to tho churches. All children fivrn four-years old to 12 are invited to attend.
Head coordinator is Bfrs. A1 Ferguson. Coordinators are Mrs. H.T. Patterson, Bfrs, Ralph C. Tucker, Mrs. Les Turner and Bfrs. Bfichael House.
GRIMESLAND-Revlval services will be held at the Grimesland Pentecostal Holiness Church beginning Monday night at 7:30. Shirley Jones of Selma, a native of Australia, will be the speaker.
There will be special singing each night by the Williams Trio and others in the church.
The Rev. Paul C. Jackson, pastor, invites the public to attend.
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MARGARET FRISBEE does a bit of weeding around her bean plants in Bostons famed Fenway Gardens. (UPI Telephoto)
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A-l^The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, Jnly 22, 1*73A Salute. To 50 Years Of Disney Productions
Beginning today, Greenville joins thousands of American ^ towns in remembering a beloved American who used the film medium to revolutionize entertainment world-wide.
Mayor S. Eugene West has signed a proclamation IHt)claiming July 22-28 as a time to salute the 50th Anniversary of Walt Disney ProdiKtions.
films following the meager beginning in a Hollywood garege SO years ago.
Money from Snow White made it possible for Disney to build a studio in Burbank, where it is still located. From the Burbank Studio hits such as Pinocchio," Dumbo, Peter Pan, Fantosia,
Half a century ago in 1923, Disney founded his own movie company in Hollywood. With a pocketful of ideas and a detenpination to make his dreams come true, Walt and his brother Roy made the flrst Disney cartoons with a modest initial capital of $500.
Top Country and Western
Dont Fight the Feelings of Love, Charley pride Whyt Me, Kris Kristoffer-son
Ravishing Ruby, Tom T. HaU
In 1928, the cartoon character soon to become familiar to millions around the world came on the sc^ie. It was that year that Mickey Mouse made his debut in an animated short Steamboat Willie.
By the mid-thirties, plans were underway to make a feature length, all-color cartoon, Snow White and Seven Dwarfs.
Everybody knows the phenomenal success story of Walt Disney characters and
Love Is the foundation, Loretta Lynn Southern loving, Jim Ed Brown
You give Me You, Bobby G. Rice Lord, Mr. Ford, Jerry Reed
You Were Always There, Donna Fargo Top of the World, Lynn Anderson
Kids Say the Darndest Things, Tammy Wynette
A DISNEY COMPOSITE ... of scenes from old favorites and forthcoming films
The Pinafore'
Nexf Af Summer Theater
H.M.S Pinafore one of the most famous and most popular comi-operas by the celebrated team of Gilbert and Sullivan, has been announced as the next production of the East Carolina Summer Theatre. The nautical hit will open for six performances on Monday, July 23 at McGinnis Auditorium,
H.M.S. Pinafore is rivalled only by The Mikado as the best-loved of the Savoy musicals. The tuneful score includes beloved numbers such as We Sail the Ocean Blue, A Maiden Fair to See, Im Called Little Buttercup, When I Was A Lad, Carefully on Tiptoe
Stealing, I Am the Captain of the Pinafore, Farewell My Own, and Never Mind the Why and Wherefore. The typically impish Gilbert and Sullivan plot of Pinafore which is subtitled The Lass That Loved A Sailor, involves the plans of the captain of the warship Pinafore to marry his pretty daughter to the head of the British admiralty.
Charles Smith takes the role of her fathmr, the captain of the Pinafore. The plump part of Little Buttoxup will be played by Jackie Somers.
John Canary is the noble sailor who loves too well, and
David Faber will slink through the part of his villainous shipnnate.
Richard Lyle has directed the Gilbert-Sullivan classic, and Barry Shank is serving as musical director.
MEADOWBROOK
But Josephine is secretly in love with one of the crew of the Pinafore, Ralph Rackstraw, and she plans to elope with him. But a villahnous member of the crew, Dick Deadeye, informs the Captain of the plot, the elopement is foiled, and Ralph is to be taken below in chains.
. SN.-MON.-TUES.
BATTLE FOR THE PLANET OF THE APES
TICE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
SUN.-MON.-TUES.
1E6END
OF
BOGGY CREEK
RATED -G-
However, Little Buttercup, the rosiest, roundest and reddest of the women wtio sell trinkets to the sailors when they are in port, reveals a secret she has kept for many years which rights the situation in the nick of time, and leaves everybody to live happily ever after.
Samuel Welch will play the role of the admiral, who Polished up the handle of the big front door and finally worked his way to his high position, June Laine will have the role of the beguilding young girl he hopes to marry, but who loves below her station.
YOUTHFUL LOOKING... John Canary te taking the part of the noUe sailor lad who loves too well in H.M.S. Pinafore, the Gilbert-Sullivan classic coming up next at McGinnis Auditorium. (Photo courtesy of the Sun-Joumal, New Bern).
Handel Joins Mozart
NEW YORK (AP) - For the first time since it began in 1966, the annual Lincoln Cent-
astbFooK
APARTMENTS
Mostly Mozart festival will add the music of Handel to that of Mozart and Bach.
The festival, sponsored again by the Herman Goldman Foundation, will present 24 concerts during August at Philharmonic HaU. The new York Chamber Orchestra wiU again be the resident ensemble.
and Cinderella have followed, each enchanting children and adults.
As early as 1929, The Skdeton Dance sychronized animation and classical music. This technique was brought to fuU fruition in Fantasia, a classic considered by many to be Disneys finest creation.
In 1943 Disney launced the first combination Uve action and cartoon characters in The Three CaUeros. Six years later, in 1948, came the
flrst of the ntobale rrue4ife Adventure natural science series, the fi|m Seal Island.
*nie Wonderflil World of Disney, a weekly anthology series prepared for television, flrst went over the air waves in 1964. A year later, a new dimension was added to the Disney enterprise when Disneyland opened in Anaheim, California. Well over a hundred mUlion visitors have seat the sights here.
PITT
THE CHINESE CONNECTION-FoUowing the death of a Chinese instructor d kung-fu, the Cantonese art t self-defense in which aU parts t the body are used, his star pupU successfully battles the Japanese villians who poisoned his leader, then has to pay when the authorities threatai retaliation. (R). Sunday through Thursday.
CLEOPATRA JONESA female James Bond, from Harlem, takes on international drug traffickers. (PG). Friday through the following week.
PARK
SCREAM. BLACULA, SCREAM-Through the magic of voodoo, Blaculathe first tdack vampirerises fl*om the grave to siM-ead another wave of Transylvanian terror. (PG). Sunday through Wednesday.
PAT GARRET & BH.LY THE KUWames Cbbum, Kris Kristofferson, and Bob Dylan star in this tale t pursuit and confrontatimi at the end o the last century involving two of the Wests most famous legends. (R). Iliursday through Wednesday.
BOOBY TRAP-No informatimi avaUable. (R). Late show FYiday and Saturday nights at 11:15.
PLAZA
THE SOUND OF MUSIC-JuUe Andrews and Christopher Plummer star in this award-winning musical love story set in Austria during WWII. Maria, a lively novice, leave the convent tempOTarily to be a governess to the seven children of a retired naval captain. (G). Sunday through Weikiesday.
MARY POPPINSA naimy leads two English children through various adventures in the early 1900s. Julie Andrews and Dick Van Dyke star in this partially animated Walt Disney production. (G). Thursday through Wednesday.
TICE
THE LEGEND OF BOGGY CREEK-A documentary film that relates the true story of a monster that terrorizes small Arkansas towns. (G). Sunday through Tuesday.
5 FINGERS OF DEATHA disciplined Chinese warriw defends the honor of his school and ends the villainous plans t local badmen by using his amazing kung-fu fighting prowess. (R). Wednesday through Saturday.
MEADOWBROOK BATTLE FOR THE PLANET OF THE APES-The further adventures of the ape civilization center on their efforts to bring about a drastic change in the course of' history. (G). Sunday through Tuesday.
THE CREEPING FLESH-A REFLECTION OF FEARThe Creeping Flesh: In the late 19th century, a scientist searches for a medicine to cure evil. In his drive to perfect a smim, he creates a blood-thirsty monster and drives his daughter to kill a man. (PG).
A Reflection of FearA beautiful girl becomes the crucial link between her errant father and his mistress in a chain of violent emotions and conflicts. (PG). Double feature Wednesday through Friday.
THE REVENGERS-THE WAR BETWEEN MEN AND WOMENThe Revengers: When Indians led by a white man kill the family of an ex-Union captain Colorado rancher, he enlists the aid of six inmates from a Mexican prison to seek revenge^ (PG).
The War Between Men and WomenA sarcastic artist-humcHrist, losing his vision, wecb a divorcee with three children who dont care for the marriage, and the battle (rf the sexes is m. (PG). Double feature on Saturday.
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, (
As time passed, Disney Enterprises continued to br'snch out, into ventura such ss producing new photographic equipment snd processes, while continuing to produce both anlmsted films snd s number of highly successful live-sction snd specisl interest films.
The most recent Disney production, one developed sfter the desth of Dimey. Is the $400 million Walt Disney World in Orlando, Florida.
To celebrate the first half-century of Walt Disney Productions, local thaters will be showing a numba of Disney films, old and new.
Cleveland
Orchestra
To Tour
CLEVELAND (AP) - The Cleveland Orchestra believes that it will be the most traveled of all UJS. orchestras within the next two years.
Aside from tours in this country, thoe will be three f<Hxign tours. During September and October, it will be to New Zealand and Australia. While in Sydney, it will ajqpear in the new Sydney Opera house for four concerts, starting with the second night of the opening week.
Next May the orchestra will travel to Japan for two weeks, its second visit to that country in three years, and in September 1975 it will go to Europe, its fourth trip there.
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tFeatherwork Has Ldng History
The Daily ReHector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, July 22, 1973A-11
Once featheri of birdi played a ligniflcant role in decorative arti among civilizations scattered geographically from the Asia mainland eastward through Indonesia, Oceania and the two Americas.
Except.for feather wofk made in contemporary times by scattered tribes in New Guinea, New Britain and other Pacific Islands, fine examples of major featherwork are rare. Time, warfare, and the fragility of feathers have taken a heavy toll of what must have once been thousands of magnificent feather creations.
Today, a few superb pieces such as the blue^eathered Imperial Crown of China, the red-feathered Hawaiian war god Kukailimoku, ritual shields of Pacific islands, and intricately made Peruvian Indian capes in major museuins of the world attest that featherwork art in former civilizations was one of splendid achievements.
The Hawaiian war god Kukailimdni embodies the fierce anger expected of a
war god. Red feathers from the iiwi and apapani bird, yellow feathers from the o-o and mamo bird, and rare green feathers of the ou bird wdjre combined with human hair and sharks teeth over a framework of basketry. This ferocious figurehead more than adequately fulfills the intent for which it was created.
In the Hawaiian civilization red feathers were not just mere decoration, but a venerated symbol of the soul-one that enli^tened missionarites called pagan end siq>pressed in an effort to substitute the agonizaing symbol of Christianity, the death croes of execution.
The Chinese Imperial ^ Crown, now displayed in the national museum within the walls of the Forbidden City sector of Peking, for many years laid buried in a royal tomb. This elegant headdress ' with its covering of soft silky bliw feathers reflects the ancient concern of the Chinese for a world in which poetry and refined elegance figured more prominently than matters of war.
Splendidly designed war shields of the Society Islands and the Maori tribes of New Zealand, while created to inspire valor on the battle field, paradoxically are objects of decorative beauty and color when divorced from their intended use.
Each is an original design, though following carefully established tribal ritual dictates in preparation. Variations in minor details, in color arrangements of feathers, and changes in prescribed tribal rituals rule out a static recreation of ixrevious shields.
Perhaps the zenith in the development of featherwork art was reached in the archaic civilizations of what is now Mexico, Central and South America.
Caribs, Arawaks and Tupis Indians, with a plentiful supply of brilliantly colored birds uving near at hand in the lush tropical country, perfected the art of making headdresses, capes, ponchos and other ceremonial objects in which feathers were a major component.
Getting Trapped On The Dutch "Focus
By BRUCE MEYER United Press International It was all a trap-nd now theyve got me.
Here I am, in the middle of the living room floor, fl^ped out over the poly-rhythmic, semi-tonal jamming of four Dutchmen wdio call themselves Focus.
By all rights I should be listening to Flash Cadillac and the Continental Kids or some equally disreputable American group. But no, suddenly Im enjoying soi^ticated rock which I always thought that was a contradictiMi in tmns.
If you have Focus second album, Moving Waves, you know bow sne^ these four Dut(^<m were. You probably bought it on the basis of that Uut-steel first track, Hocus Pocus, which has been doing so well as a single, and discovered it was a come-on.
The rest of Moving Waves has little in common with that first cut; its a whole different, kind of music, much of the time. I fdt cheated, the first time I listened to it. But I listened a couple of more times, and when the new album.
Focus 3 (Sire SAS-3901), arrived I put it on, too. But then I was hooked.
Europethat is, the (]<mtinent has produced amazingly few top-notch bands, considering the popularity of rock over there.
Problem Sdved
Like most Eur(^>ean groups who have tried to break the fantastically lucrative American market. Focus has circumvented the problem by concentrating on instrumentals.
The two creative forces bdiind Focus are Jan Akker-man, lead guitarist, and Thijs Van Leer, who plays keyboards and flute, and handles the few vocals; Van Leer is the guy who does ^e Spike Jones yodeling and gulping routine in the middle of Hocus Pocus.
Akkennan is a truly gifted musician, a guitarist of technical excellence in the same class as John McUughlin, though with different roots and none of the McUughlins mystical leanings. He loves traditional English music, but hes isrimarily a rocker.
if
Van Leer An Innovatm-
Van Leer is pure innovator; most of that adiich is most unusual in Focus music is due to his influence. From Akker-mans rock base. Van Leer builds some delicately beautiful melodies, usually without getting lost in his own complexities.
In their first two albums. Focus seemed to be groping around ; their musicianship was evident, of course, but the albums did not flow as well as the individual cuts suggested they should. They danced far too close to boredom.
Focus 3 is flawed in the same waysbut the mistakes are much fewer. For the most part, Tocus 3 overcomes the dangers inherent in drawn-<Nit instrumentals through sheer creative power.
Actually, sides one and two of the two-disc set would have made a fine album by themselves-perhaps a better one than it is with the second record. It would have b^ better to hold on to the 27-mlnute ANONYMOUS H for later release, and to have dropped the last cut, House of the King, entirely.
A Mojo Indian headdress, for exami^, on examination shows that no less than 300 tail feathers were taken from 85 different birds were used. This included feathers of the macaw and parrots, which were combined with the lustered wings o the indigenous beetle.
Certain feathers were prized to a degree hard to magine today. The green tail feather of the quetzal bird in pre-Spanish conquest days had a value equal to gold or jade.
Pink feathers of the spoonbille, bright yellow feathers of the oxiole bird and the shimmering polychrome feathers of the elusive humming bird were treasured by Indians of tropical America.
Often, use of voierated colorful feathers was limited to members of the royal rank, particularly when used for purpose of personal adornment as oppcNMd to ritualistic war or religious purposes.
With the exception of a few isolated instances in New Guinea and several smaller Oceanic island, featherwork as a major tribal or community art has degeno-ated.
Featherwork, instead of being the domain of hi^y skilled, often priertly ar-tisians, is now primarily a touristic trade in which women and children turn ant pretty little pictures incorporating feathers.
In the example from Mexico shown on this page, common bird and chicken feathers, gaudily dyed, have been sni^ to size to fit into the outline of an imaginary bird.
Though bright, it is indifferently executed and serves no religious or cultural purpose. Undoubtedly, such items are almost mechanically turned out, probably by decendants of <mce proud warriors and priests.
IrcMiically, if a renaissance in feathMwork does occur in the 20th coitury, chances are it will come from experiments made by American craftsmen. In recent years, young American weavers and craftsmen have discovered^ the decorative value feathers have as an attractive element
From Sheppard Memorial Library
By MARY N. HESS
A practical beginning book fcnr children who have never gone camping before is KIDS CAMPING by Aileen Paul. It contains all the dos and donts that make camping fun and, above all, safe. Miss Paul gives advice (ni selecting a campsite, buying and setting up tents and other equipment, keeping and breaking camp, and planning and cooking meals. A special feature of this. book is the 7-day menu section .with recipes and a complete shotting list. There is also a basic check list of things to take on a camping trip covering everything from shelter, sleeping gear, tools, clothing, cooking equipment, and recreational equipment, binoculars, fishing tackle, etc.
In her latest book, THE COOKIE BOOK, Eva Moore had selected twelve recipes she thought were just right for beginning bakers. There is a recipe for a special day in every month of the year. The ingredients are all familiar and readily obtainable, and the directions are clear and easy-to-follow. In additimi to the inviting recipes. Miss Moore had included helpful hints for storing finished cookies and a glossary of essentials, as well as a cooking dicti(Miary and a list of important measuring tips. A child will delight in making any of the delicious cookies.
Today almost every child owns a bicycle. Jane Sarnoff and Reynold Ruffins, authors of A GREAT BICYCLE BOOK, imply that it is possible for even the non-mechanical bicycle rider, aged eight and up, to maintain, repair, and understand a iHcycle. Step-by-step instructins provide a basically sensible guide to buying and repairing bikes. Children will have fun with this book, which includes not only maintenance and repair, but also riding and racing suggestims and silly and serious facts and statistics about bicycles and bicycle riding.
Best Seiiers
MODERN FEATHERWORK ... is a touristic item from Mexico made with snippets of artificially colored feathers, a far cry from the splendid featherwork of older Indian civilizations.
in fine crafts. And though the feathers of chickens, guineas, crows and other drabber colored birds cannot match the natural splendor of their more exotic tropical cousins, the new generation of craftsmen are using feathers honestly, as nature provides them.
In this, and in their insistence on fine craftsmanship, the American youths working with feathers have a conunon bond with all the nameless craftsmen who have left a rare legacy in surviving examples of
featherwork. _
Jerry Raynor
Fiction
BREAKFAST OF CHAMPIONS,Kurt Vonnegut, Jr. ONCE IS NOT ENOUGH,-Jacqueline Susann EVENING IN BYZANTIUM,-Irwin Shaw
FACING THE UONS,-Tom Wicker
THE MATLOCK PAPER,-Robert Ludlum
THE ODESSA FILE .-Frederick Forsyth
JONATHAN LIVINGSTON SEAGULL.-Richard Bach LAW AND ORDER,-Dorothy Uhnak
THE WORLD OF APPLES,-J<rfm Cheever
SLEEPING BEAUTY, - Ross MacDonald
Nonfiction
LAUGHING ALL THE WAY,-Barbara Howar
THE JOY OF SEX,-Alex (Comfort
DR. ATKINS DIET REVOLU-TION.-Robert C. Atkins SYBIL,Flora R. Schreiber Im O.K., YOURE O.K.,-Thomas Harris
MY YOUNG YEARS.-Arthui Rubinstein
WEIGHT WATCHERS PROGRAM COOKBOOK,-Jean Ni-detch
HOUR OF GOLD, HOUR OF LEAD,Anne Morrow Lindbergh
THE IMPLOSION CONSPIRACY,Louis Nizer THE BEST AND THE BRIGHTEST, - David Halber-stam
Picqdilly Puppets Coming This Week
The first newspaper regularly published in America, the Boston News4^ter, was started by John Campbell in 1704.
This week in Greenville a special program for children of all ages will be presoited in McGinnis Auditorium on the ECU campus. 'Die attraction is a puppet theatre, known as The Picadilly Puppets, giving, live performances of a special play Gladlola Thombeak and The Glumbert Miracle.
The puppets give one performance a day from 11:00 to 12:00 in the morning in the air-conditioned
auditorium. They will be at McGinnis from Wednesday, July 25 through Saturday, July 28.
. TTiis is the second year that the Picadilly Puppets have come to Greenville. Last year
they played their shows to over 1,000 children in the area. Their current play comes complete with a prince and princess, a wicked witch, and a colorful action accompanied by music.
Tickets are now on sale in Room 106 in the old Wahl-Coates School adjoining McGinnis Auditorium. All seats are $1.00. Phone reservations may be made by caUing 758-8390.
Two Volume Set On National Parks Of The World
\
Good News For World's Nature Lovers
National Parka of The World, by Kal Cnrry-Llndahl and Jean-Panl Harroy; Vera Webster, general editor; Herbert S. ZIm. original project editor. New Yrnrk, Golden Press, Western Publishing Co. Vol. 1.216 pps. Vol. 2, 240 pps. lUnstrated. Each vol. 13.95.
At a point in the 20th century when public concern about the fate of the worlds natural treasures has become more than just a specialized field for a small handful of people, these two volumes
;e a timely appearance.
It is heartening news that the authors and editors have performed a minor
publishing miracle in compacting a tremendous scope of material into two slender volumes. This could have easily been a dry, matter-of-fact listing of parks, their lynd areas and a pertinait catalog of highUghU for each.
Instead, by combining essential facts with
enlightening narrative. National Parks of The World succeeds both as im abbreviated encyclacpedia of world parks and fSscinating reading.
Consider, for example, the part of an entry for Srebama National WUdlife Sanctuary in Bulgaria: Srebama
.means silver lake in Bulgarian. The lake 1 separated from the great river Danube by a flat alluvial plain though it formerly connected with it. Open water is surrounded by vut reed beds....
In a few words, the romance of a secluded like atmosphere is effectively
THE BAOBAB TREE. . .one of the most betutlfuUy formed of trees, is found in many parts of Africa. The photograph above is from Volume 2 of National Parks of The World.
For the fact seeker theres information on location, area and climate; as well as entries on geology, flora and fauna of each park.
Other information provides the reader names oi agencia or groups to contact fmr complete details, restrlctkms on si^t-sedng, and even a summatkm of area activities and local accomodations.
In the forward to each volume, general editor Vera
Webster says the set ...is an introducton to those havens of refuge for threatened wildlife and beauty that make sensible use of the worlds natural resources.
Groundwwk of the two volumes began in 1962 aiien Dr. Herbert S. ZIm planned a book with Professor Frank Brockman at the First Wof Id Conference on National Parks in 1962. These two men later asked Dr. Kai Curry-
Lindahl to take over the project. The happy result is these two volumes published as an official {xiblication of the International Union for Conscarvation of Nature and Natural Resources (lUCN).
This solid background of research and planning shows in the scope and quality of presentation. Volume 1 covers Europe, North and South America. Volume 2 cpvers Africa, Asia, Australasia and Oceania.
Altogether, more than 200 national parks or reserves of 73 countries are dealt with in text and i^otograph.
Understandably, as literally hundreds of full color photographs are contained in a format of four and one half by seven and one half inches, the color reproduction is not consistently outstaiiing. The proportion of excellent photografdis, however, far outweigh the occasional blurred photo.
In this 1973 summer of seemingly endless dreary news on ^awn out political investigation and runaway cost of living prices, settling. down with National Parks of The World is indeed a refreshing tonic.
Every page is a reaffirmation that despite all the much publicized ravages of this planet, theres yet an almost staggering array of beauty in flower, stone, field, stream and animal life.
Whether a reader will have need of National Parks of The World as a source for planning a vacation, for general research, or for sheer daydreaming pleasure about far away places, these two volumes fill the bill in every respect.
iUl concerned have made a vital contribution to bring together information heretofore available only in a multitude of hard to find, often expensive reference books.
Short of an expanded treatment of the basic material in this set, these two little volumes give the reader just about everything he wants and needs to know about the National parks and reserves in any comer of the world.
Jerry Raynor
GLADIOLA THORNBEAK and The Glumberg Miracle. is the title of the puppet show coming to McGinnis
auditorium on campus four days, Wednesday through Saturday. Performances will be at 11:00 a.m. daily.
Top Ton Business Gifts Writers Meet
Shambala, Three Dog Night
Bad Bad Leroy Brown, Jim CIroce Yesterday Once More, Car-'penters Smoke on the Water, Deep Purple
Natural High, Bloodstone Will It Go round in (Jireles, Billy Preston Playground in I^y Mind, aint holmes Kodachrome, Paul Simon Get Down, Gilbert OSuUivan Boogie Woogie bugle Boy, Bette Midler
Top Ten 30 Years Ago July 24,1943
1. Youll Never Know
2. In The Blue Of Evening
3. (Joming In On A Wing and A Prayer
4. It (Jant Be Wrong
5. Lets Get Lost
6. People Will Say Were In Love
7. As Time Goes By
8. J<dumy Zero
9. Put Your Arms Around Me Honey
10. Its Always You
Send Symphony Overseas
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A joint gift of $150,000 from two San Francisco-based corporations, the Bank of America and Standard Oil Co. of California, provided the core financing to make possible the San Francisco Symphonys first tour of Western Europe.
This was the first time that American business had sponsored the international touring of a major West coast touring organization.
The tour was May 15 June 22, in Paris, Brussels, Brighton, London, Chartres, Zurich, Basle, Geneva, Berne, Hanover, Berlin, Munich, Frankfurt, Unz, Vienna, Florence and Leningrad, Vilnius and Moscow in Russia.
St. James and Ascension parishes in South Louisiana form the Acadian (Joast, named for the historic settlement of that area along the Mississippi River by Acadian exiles from Canada.
On Tuesday
The second Writers Club . meeting for the month of July will be held Tuesday at 8:00 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Raynor, 2106 Pendleton Street.
Persons interested in any form of writing are invited to attend and to bring short manuscripts or portions of longer manuscripts to be read and discussed.
A German botanist who spent two years in Japan in the late 17th century first introduced the soybean plant to Europe.
CUSTOM PICTURE
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A-12The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, July 22, 1173
Between Us
'Investigating' Is Poor Way To Settle A Quarrel
BETWEEN us By DR. HAIM GINOTT Note to readers: The encounters depicted in my column are designed to serve as a practical guide to improved communiation. They are not to be taken literally. They should be adapted to individual situations and individual ways of speaking.
YOUNG CHILDREN express their jealousy without diplomacy. They fight, hit, and harass each other. Parents are often at a loss in 'dealing with this unending war. Here is an example of an unorthodox method of coping with sibling fighting.
Four-year-old Paul and 5-
year-old Fred fight constantly. They come to Mother with comi^aints:
Paul hit me.
Fred hit me flst.
Paul called me dumb dumb.
Fred took my toy.
Mother was at a loss. Her usual statements brought no peace:
It wasnt nice of Paul to hit you.
Nice children dont hit.
Its not nice to call people names.
squabbles, she deUched herself. She asked no questions (Who started it?) She stopped moralizing (Its not nice.) She avoided threats (If you do it once more). She did not blame (Its your fault). Instead, she used herself as an amplifier and clarifier.
Mother: Paul, your brother says you hit him.
took his track without permission.
Fred: He wasnt home. If he was here Id ask hlm^
MothW: Paul: Your brother says you werent here. Otherwise to would have asked your permission.
Paul: I told him lots of times
Hit him back.
Paul: He hit me first.
Mother: Fred, your brother says you hit him first.
Fred: He called me dumb dumb.
The complaints kept coming. Mothers frustration and rage grew. Finally, Mother changed her approach. Instead of involving herself in sibling
Mother: Paul, Fred say you called him a name.
Paul: He played with my track without permission.
Mother: Fred, Paul says you
Her sons' uncivil war confounds Mother before her tactic brings truce.
Some Say Classrooms No Longer Necessary
NEW YORK (UPI) - Are high school buildings necessary? For the now education, answer some authorities, we dont need the class and the classroom anymore.
The point is made in an Educational Facilities
Laboratories (EFL) report The Greening of the High School. Three dozen planners, educators and architects directly involved with the nations high schools, told EFL high schools must change.
The reason: Todays clients of high schools are more mature and require a school system that is dejuvenilized a word the planners coined. As stated in the report:
The downward age-trend of early experience suggests that VD may soon replace chicken pox as a childhood disease (yet) while in school students arent free to decide to buy an ice cream cone with lunch.
In dejuvenilizing the school system, planners called for reforms in acknowledge that high school students are biologically more mature and have been exposed to more information and experience than any of their predecessors.
Suggested Reforms These reforms included:
The provision of alternative and non-traditional styles of education from which students
could chose the mode most suited to them.
The granting of diploma for studies undertaken away from school premises.
The inception of paid part-time and volunteer work-study experience during high school years.
Such reforms would shift the role of the high school as a central place for transmitting information to youth and convert it into a brokerage house for sending youngsters to and from real world experience.
Instead of the class and classroom, according to the authorities, we need places. Lecture Halls Needed
At places students could gather to deal with knowledge, to synthesize and make sense of their experience.
There would be private nooks
for dialogue; amiable lounges for interpersonal contact; large halls for lectures, movies, plays and concerts; shops and ateliers and labs for the fabrication of works of art and science.
And thats why the traditional high school buildings wiU need to go the way of the five cent pack of gum.
Such settings (places) could be housed in buildings originally intended for other purposes, in warehouses, supermarkets, and other types of existing structures that could be converted inexpensively and quickly, the EFL reported.
Or they could be incorporated into community centors where people of all ages gather for learning, for recreation, for health and other social ser
vices.
Inactivity Not For The Seniors
COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (UPI) Inactivity of people as they grow older causes aches, weight gain and fatigue, says Vivigan Blair, a family life education-aging specialist of the Texas Agricultural Extension Service, aie recommended six rules for the senior citizenb^in exercising slowly and easily, do a little at a time but often, combine exercise with daily habits, gradually increase time spent exercising, watch the diet and get plenty of air and sun.
ZALES
jnmoit
He likes great locking rings with diamonds, toa
14 Karat gold mountings
Six convenient ways to buy:
Zales Revolving Charge Zales Custorn Charge BankAmericard Master Charge American Express> Layaway Prices may vary according to exact diamond weight. Illustrations enlarged
Pitt Plaza (Open Monday thru Saturday, 10 A.M.-9 P.M.) Phone 754-0141
'Exceptionality' Films Monday
Another in the Exceptionality Film Festival series wUl be held Monday at 6:30p.m. in Room 129 of the ECU Education Psydiology Building.
This weeks offerings include Cast No Shadow, Good ^>eech For Gary, and My ChUd Is Blind.
The films are sponsored by the ECU Student Council for Exceptional Children, with Walter N. Creekmore, advisor.
not to play with my toys when 1 am not here.
Mother: Fred, your brotho: says he warned you not to play with his toys when he is not bare.
Fred: (udio originally started the complaining) Mother, why do you have to say vdiat we say? We are here. We can talk to each other.
Mother: Thats a very good idea. Go ahead.
Children often resist this method. They say CMi, here she goes again. Why does whe have to say what we say? Th# answer is To clarify and to confront. To confront and to clarify.
Children aften prefer to settle their own dii^Nites just to avoid parental confrontation and clarification.
example.
Mtrey, 5, complained that 7-year-old David had taken his car.
Mother said: Jeffrey wants his car. Its not his carl
'Invostod' In Silver Coins
David replied. Jeffrey wanU the car be was playing with, Mother repeated. With some grumble, the car was returned.
Mother was effective because she avoided futile quMtkms: Why did you take his car? How many time do I have to tell you to leave your little brother alone? Mothers brevity and firmness ended the conflict.
and slowly, Towels are not fw throwing. O.K., Mom, said David in a relieved tone of voice.
Mother wu helpful because she avoided inquiries and ac-" cusatims. She did not try to establish fault and mete outl punishment. She was interestedi
in present peace and future prevention.
King Features Syndicate
IN INTERVENING in childris quarrels, authority calls for brevity. H^e is an
LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) -Its been only eig^t years since the United States stopped minting silver dimes, quarters and half-dollars, yet most of these coins are out of circulation.
Whats happened to those hundreds of millions (tf dollars in pre-1966 c<dns? According to the Pacific Coast Coin Exchange here, more than $500 million is held by private investors. A 55-pound bag of sil-vor coins with face value of $1,-000 currently is worth more than $1,800.
TO PUT AN END TO childrens complaints, it is best to state our values and expectation, rathor than to investigate Who did what to vriiom. Example: David, 4, and Bob 5, went into the bathromn to wash up for dinner. Bob came naming out upset, David threw the towel at me and it fell in the sink and got all wet, he said. Mother replied, So, thats what happened. David yelled, I didnt throw it. It just fril in the sink. Mother said loudly
Row Foods Not
Always Better
ANAHEIM. Calif. (UPI) - It is not true that foods are always more nutritious in their raw state, says Dorothy Wenck; a University of California home economist.
Carrots, cauliflower and spinach are made more digestible because cooking breaks down the cellulose walls, releasing nutrimts, she says.
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BUIES CREEK-Bobby Harriion scored a run in the top of the ninth inning to give the Pirates of ECU a 6^ win over Campbell College last night.
Campbell had taken a 3-0 lead in the first on a home run and scored a run in third for a 4-1 lead but ECU got two in the seventh to pull to within one, 4-3. 3.
ifc *
East Carolina Surprises Camels, 6-5
Campbell pushed over two in the bottom of the frame but the Bucs came iq> with a pair in the eight and Haisons score in the ninth to pull it out.
Donnie Hatcher walked with two out in the Campbell frst. He went to second when John Whitdiurst walked. Both score on a home run blast by Townie Townsend.
The Pirates countered with a
run in the second. Troy Eason doubled and John Narron got a single. Bobby Harrison singled to left loading the bases and a sacriflce fly by Jack Elkins drove in Easoh.
The Camels made it 4-1 in the third as they pushed over a run. A1 McMillan slapped a double and stole third. Hatcher walked but was forced at second by Whitdiurst. McMillan scored on
the play, howevo*.
Campbell threatened again in the fifth vdien Dave Adorno singled and Taylor got a hit. Adorno was throw out as he tried to steal third. A fielder's choice ended the inning.
Then in the seventh ECU got two runs to piill to 4-3. Bill Godwin walked and Jimmy Paige followed with a free pass. Paige was cut down.at second by
Carl Summerrell but Godwin wait to third. Ron Staggs also walked.
Eason rifled a hit to drive in both Godwin and Summerrell. Harrison walked but a fly ended
Blue Pitches 52 Decision
Aaron Slaps 700th Homer
By TOM SALADINO Associated Press Sports Writer ATLANTA (AP) - Hammerin Hank Aaron smashed his his 700th career home run Saturday night and reached yet another milestone in his relentless quest of Babe Ruths all-time record of 714.
The home run blast came in the third inning of the Atlanta Braves game with the Philadelphia Phillies.
The crowd of nearly 20,000 gave Aaron a twonninute standing ovation in Atlanta Stadium and the 20-year veteran had to Uke two bows in front of the Braves dugout.
The homerun ball was caught by l8-year<cld Robert Winbome of Atlanta, who was given 700 silver dollars in a brief ceremony with Aaron later in the Braves clubhouse.
On July 21, 1934, Ruths next-
als all-time record in that category.
Aaron had singled in the first inning to extend his hitting streak to nine games, during vdiich he has hit six home runs and driven in 14 runs.
The countdown now begins in earnest for the legendary
Ruths all-time mark of 714, called by Aaron the Cadillac of baseball records.
AarcHi was only five months old vlien Ruth smashed his 700th home run on July 13, 1934 off Tommy Bridges in Detroit.
Ruth, a^ 39 at the time he reached the milestone,
OAKLAND (AP) - Lefthander Vida Blue pitched a three-hitter and Bert Camp-aneris and Ray Fosse hit home runs to give the Oakland As a 5-2 victory over the Cleveland Indians Saturday.
Blue, 9-5, son, gave up Rusty Torres fifth homer of the baseball season in the third inning and Geotge Hendricks 20th in the ei^th inning. The only other hit he allowed was a single by Frank Duffy in the third. Blue struck out seven and walked one.
The As scored twice in the
Aaron ripped a 1-1 fastbaU off to-last season, he had 701 home of Phillies left-hander Ken runs but added his Toaid the Brett about 400 feet away into following day. the left field stands. The homer was Aarons
It was Aarons 27th homer of l,37^d extra-base hit, leaving the 1973 baseball season. him only five bdnd Stan Musi-
Morton Returns To Cowboys; Signs Pact
Sports Classified
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
THOUSAND OAKS, Calif. (UPI) Craig Morton, who a week ago walked out of the Dallas training camp asking to be traded, returned Saturday to sign three-year contract and resume his battle wifli Roger Staubach for the Cowboys No. 1 quarterbacking spot.
Im happy to be part of the team again, said Morton. I can just say Im very happy with the terms of the contract. There was a lack of communi
cation for awhile, but once the ice was broken things worked out very well.
Morton had originally planned to fly from Los Angeles to Didlas Saturday and hold a news conference on his arrival home. But Dallas Coach Tom Landry called Morton Friday night to initiate the settlement.
Morton was the second Cowboy veteran to be lured back to camp in less than a wedi after making retirement noises.
Harper's Singie Drives in Winner For Bosox, 3-2
By DAVE OHARA televised baseball game.
Associated Press Sports Writer Miller started the winning BOSIPON (AP) Tommy rally with a one-out bunt single Harpers infield hit with two off loser Dick Woodson, 9-5, and out. In the eighth inning acorad i^ tooh second a Doug Griffins Rick Miller from third base single, and gave the Boston Red Sox a Miller went to third when 3-2 victory over the Minnesota Mario Guerrero forced Griffin Twins Saturday in a nationally at second and Harper then hit a
grounder to deep short which Danny Thompson fielded at the edge of the grass. But his foot slipped on the wet grass and^ his throw to second trying force Guerrero pulled Rod. Carew off the bag.
Woodson had beaten the Red Sox five times in six previous
n-
CHARLIE ATKINS
RUSSELL BLUNT
DINK MILLS
TOMMIE HAWKINS
HNLEY READ
PERRY PEARSON
Coaches For All-Star Game Named By Jaycees
Russell Blunt, chosen head coach of this years North Team for the Boys home Ail-Star Game will be making his farewell to football with the game.
Blunt, head coach at Durhams Hillside high school, plans to retire after the Saturday game. His high school record includet 102 wins, 70 losses and six ties.
His assistants will be Charlie Atkins of Ncrth Surry, in Mt. Airy, and Williamstons Dink Mills. Atkins teams have been the playoffs three times over the last six seasons and last year went to the playoffs but were beaten Tuscola, which evoi-tually finished in a tie for the state championship. His team was lOK) last year.
Most people in this area know of Mills 1972 team which went to the finals of the state playoffs but finished up second. Mills is an Ayden native and played college football at East Carolina under Clarence Stasavich, now ECU Athletic Director. AUcins played at Elon.
Said Mills. We have decided to run a 52 type of defense (five linemen and two linebackers) because we can adjust to it better and it is easy to teach.
Head coach of the South will be Perry Pears<i of Moorseville Senior High. He will be assisted by
Saratoga Centrals Tommy Hawkins and Finley Read who replaces Ed Emory who could not take part because he took a coaching position at Gemson University and was needed there. Hawkins has been named Coach of the Year three times and Pearson has won three Piedmont Conference championships.
Hawkins was coach of the East last year and noted that, Having both back to back is really an honor. These are really the only two honors North Carolina high school coaches and it is great to have both of them like this. He added that the South was going to move the ball both in the air and on the ground.
In all, the six coaches have a combined coaching experience of around 100 years and were selected on a basis of records, ability, sportsmanship and atfifude.
This years game will be [dayed Saturday, July 28, at 8:00 p.m. in ECUs Ficklen Stadium with proceeds to go to Boys Home at Lake Waccamaw and Huntersville.
. Read is Head Coach at Lumberton was a three sport letterman in high school. He played college football at N. C. State under Earl Edwards. He has been at Lumbeaton 13^ years and is also head basketball coach.
decisions and was 3-0 against them in Fenway Park.
The Twins took a 1-0 lead in the
hmftm OT th^ the
25th surrendered by Mart^ Pt-tin, but Boston tied it in the third on Harpers ninth homer and sixth in the last 11 games.
Holt put the Twins on top again in the fourth with a run-scoring single following a two-out walk to George Mitterwald and a stolen base.
The Red Sox evened the score in the sixth when Rico Petrocelli led off with his 12th home run.
Pattin, 10-12, scattered nine hits and pitched out of trouble several times before giving way to Roger Moret following Carews one-out single in the ninth.
Moret struck out Tony Oliva and retired Bobby Darwin on a bouncer to third to end the game and lift the Red Sox within two games of idle New York in the American Leagues East Division.
In the Twins sixth, Steve Braun led off with a double off the left field wall and took third on Mitterwalds fly to center. Holt was purposely passed after Pattin fell bdiind on the count 2-0, but Joe Lis grounded into an inning-ending double play.
Minnesota also threatened in the seventh and eighth.
Danny Thompson opened the seventh with a single and went to third on Olivas two-out single, but Darwin popped out. In the eighth, Braun drew a leadoff walk and Lis singled with two out, but Thompson flied to left.
Two sparkling defensive plays helped Pattin hold the Twins to one run in the fourth inning. Third baseman Petrocelli made a back4iand stab of Darwins leadoff liner and first baseman Carl Yastrzemski knocked down Brauns line drive and threw to Pattin covering for the out.
* Mitterwald then walked, stole second after barely beating catcher Carlton Fisks pickoff throw to first, and scored on Holts single to cent-.
MINNISOTA '
ab r h bl
Hisle cf Carew 2b Oliva db Darwin rt Braun 3b
4 0 0 0
4 0 10
5 0 3 0 5 0 0 0 2 0 10
Mittcrwld c 3 1 0 0 Holf If 3 12 2 Lit 1b 3 0 10 Tbomptn u 4 0 10 RWoodin p 0 0 0 0
BOSTON
ab r b bl Harper If 5 12 2 RSmifb cf 5 0 3 0
YtfrmiKI 1b 3 0 10
Cepeda db 4 0 0 0
Petrocelli 3b 3 1 1 1
Fitki 4 0 0 0
RMIIIer rf 3 f 1 0
Griffin 2b Guerrero u Pattin p Moret p
4 0 2 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Total 33 2 9 2 Total 35 3 10 3 Miimeiata sio 1M OM- 2
SMten Ml Ml llK 3
EThonnpion. ORBeaton 3. LOB Mlnneaota 11, Boaton 11. 2BR.Smltti, Braun, Griffin. HR-Molt (9), Harper (9), Petrocelli (12). SBR.Millar, Mitterwald.
IP H R ER BBSO
R.woodaon (L,9-S) I 10 3 3 3 2
Panin (W,1012) 1 1 3 9 2 2 6 2
Moret 2 3 0 0 0 0 1
Save-AAoret (2). HBP-by Panin (Hlala). T-2:52. A-19,492.
> Defensive tackle Bob Lilly, a vetean of 12 years, had planned to announce his retirement Thursday in Dallas, but Cowboy General Manager Tex Schramm flew cross country ^Wednesday night to talk Lilly out of quitting. Lilly went back to California with Schramm and is now taking part in workouts.
Blorton had one year left on his old contract but had wanted a new three-year pact based on his performance last season during which he r^laced the injured Staubach at quarterback and led the Cowboys into the Super Bowl playoffs for the seventh straight year.
When he left camp last week he asked Schramm to trade him and indicated he was willing to retire if a trade could not be worked out.
Coach Landry called me last ni^t and we talked for about 45 minutes, said Morton. Then Mr. Sdiramm called and I talked. We talked twice again th^ morning and reac|ied aj^eement that Im very happy with.
It was a long week for me. I missed being here very greatly. It was a difficult decision. I had to make sure I wasnt jumping into something I would not be happy with. This contract is very important to my future. I felt after talking with Schramm and Landry that they were very fair with me and I felt I should return to the team.
This all happened in a period of 12 hours. I was going back to Dallas today for a news conference to reiterate my position. I understand the attitude in camp is fantastic. Im happy to be a part of the team again.
Mortons return to camp left only one veteran left out of campcenter Dave Manders. The nine-year veteran center is involved in a contract dispute with Dallas and has told club officials he has officially retired.
Schramm has said that if Manders decides to unretire, the Cowboys will fine Manders $300 a day from the beginning of training camp.
first inning off Milt Wilcox, 8-6, who left the game with an ankle injury. With one out. Bill North singled, stole second and continued to third when catcher John Ellis threw the ball into center field.
After Reggie Jackson walked. North scored on an infield single by Deron Johnson, who collided with Wilcox at first base. Wilcox suffered a spike wound in his right foot.
He was replaced by Tom-' Timmerman, who walked Joe Rudi and Gene Tenace to force in the second run in the inning.
The As scored two more runs in the fifth inning on Campaneris second homer of the year, a single by North, another stolen base and two infield outs. Fosse hit his sixth homer in the eighth.
Teams
Arriving
Players and Coaches began arriving today for the 12th Boys Home All-Star game set for Saturday night in Ficklen Satinm.
A total of 60 players and six coaches will be taking part In the Jaycee sponsored event. Three area young men will be playing in the game.
From Williamston, quar-terbacvk Mike Weaver and end Dwight Ange will be playing for the North. Their coach at WUliamston, Dink MUls, wUl be an assistant for the North. From Greenville, Rose Highs Reggie Perkins will be on the South squad.
Kickoff time Saturday night will be 8:00 p.m.
the rally.
The Camels got one back in their half if the frame as Sigmund reached on an error and Little singled. A ground out scored Sigmund.
Two more came across for the Pirates in the eighth to tie it up. Elkins doubled and Rick McMalxm was hit by a pitch. Paige singled to load them up and Summerrell singled scoring both McMahon and Elkins.
In the ninth, Harrison led off with a walk. Steve Herring singled him to third. Paige walked and then Harrison score as Percifield threw wild to Summerrell.
Eason and Narron led the Pirate hitting with two apiece.
McMillan had two for Campbell. The Pirates are back home again this Tuesday night as they host Louisburg. Game time at Harrington Field is 7:30 p.m.
ECU
Pi9,Cf
S'rell.M
Staggs, 1b
Eason,rt
Narron.lf
H'son,2b
F'hum.c
Elkins.3b
Godwin,p
Mc'hon,pti
H'ring,p
Herring,p
Smith
TOTALS
abrhrbi Cbtll
4 110 Floyd.lf
5 112 Mc'an,2b
3 0 0 0 Hatcher,3b 5 12 1 W'rst,c
5 0 2 0 T'send,ss 1110 S'nd.ri
4 0 0 0 Littie,1b 4111 A'no.cf
2 0 0 0 Taylor,p 0 10 0 P'ld.p 10 0 10 10 10 0 0 0 0
34 * 9 4 TOTALS
ab r h rbi
4 0 0 0
5 13 0 2 10 0
3 10 1
4 113 3 10 0
3 0 10
4 0 10 4 0 10 0 0 0 0
32 5 4 4
ECU 010 000 2214
Campbell 301 OOO 1005
ESummarrell, Paige, DPECU 1; 2BElkins, McMillan; HRTownsend, SBEason, McMillan, SFElkins. Pitching ip h r er bb so
Godwin 7 6 5 4 5 1
Herring (W) 1 0 0 0 1 2
Smith 1 0 0 0 0 2
Taylor 6 5 3 3 5 4
Percifield 3 4 3 3 4 4
WP-Percitield (2) SAVE-Smith.
Trevino's 66 is Good For Lead
By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer ST. LOUIS (AP) - Lee Trevino had to compose himself after an unusual flareup at the gallery Saturday, then fashioned a four-under^ 66 and took the third^und lead in the $210,000 Childrens Hospital (jolf Classic.
Trevino, the defending champion in this rich tournament, was one stroke back and struggling with a balky putter when a spectator in the big, unruly mob, yelled at a caddy to get out of the way while Trevino was addressing the ball on the fourth tee.
Trevino backed off from the shot and shouted back to the gallery surrounding three sides of the tee box:
Where the hell do you want than to go-underground? Then he hit the ball far off line, almost to the No. 3 tee, but managed to save par.
He later ran off a string of three consecutive birdies and took the lead with a 54-hole total of 199, 11 under par on the
Greenville Sfoys Alive With Win
HICKORY - A 4-3 win kept the Greenville All-Stars alive in the State Babe Ruth tournament yesterday as Gk*eenville downed Newton eliminating them from the double elimination tourney.
Greenville scored in the first to take the lead and again in the sixth to win it. Mike Belton started the game for Greenville and Jimmy Averette relieved him in the seventh to preserve the win.
Greenville rapped out just four
hits but two were for extra
bases. In the first, Curtis Keys
walked and scored when KeUy wild pitch.
Tben in the sixth. Heath reached base safely and Macon Moye brought him around with a homer. Mike Brewington singled in the sixth but could not score. David Dixon singled in the Greenville seventh but he, too, could not score.
The Greenville team is scheduled to me^ the loser of the sixth game today at 1:30 p.m. If Greoiville should lose another game, they wW be eliminated from further competition.
Newton scratched in the sixth for their first run. Bobby Lutz singled and moved to second on an out. Lynn Bustle struck out but his third strike got by the Greenville catcher. Bustle went to first. The throw there got him but Lutz broke for home. Ihe throw back to the plate was errored letting Lutz score.
They came up with two more before Averette got the last out on a pop fly. Eddie Trent walked as did Ronnie Deal and Lawroice Bunch. Trent tried to score when a ball got away from Greenvilles catcher but he was thrown out at the plate.
Curtis Waters walked and Michael Lineberger sacrificed to score Deal. A single by Lutz drove in Bunch.
Lutz led the hitting getting two of Newtons three hits.
Greenville will meet Harmony Valley of Asheville District No. l today atl:30 p.m.
Greenville
Newton
Belton, Connolly; Deal (7).
200 002 0-4 4 2 000 001 23 3 1 Averette (7) and Waters and Miller,
friendly little Norwood Hills Country Gub course, a 6,544-yard layout that yielded some of the lowest scores of the year.
Trevino, seeking his third title of the year, grabbed a one-stroke lead over veterans Bob (joalby and Gene Littler, tied for second at 200.
Goalby, a former Masters champion from nearby Belleville, m., had a 67 and Littler, the second-round leader, eagled the ninth hole for a 68.
Non-winning tour regular Don Bies followed with a 66201 and there was a group of three at 202, leaving seven players within three strokes of each other going into the last round.
Lea(ling money-winner Bruce Crampton of Australia, Gay Brewer, also a former Masters titlist, and Larry Hinson formed the trio at eight-under-par. Crampton had one of the four rounds of 65 posted in the hot, muggy weather lyhile Hinson and Breewer each shot 66s.
South African Gary Player was among the approximately two dozen competitors who failed to shot in the 60s. He matched par 70 and was eight strokes away at 207.
The American and British Open champions, Johnny Miller and Tom Weiskopf, along with Jack Nicklaus and Arnold Palma* are not competing in this rich event that offers a $42,000 first prize.
Trevino was one stroke back when the days play started under threatening skies and remained in that position until he harnessed a balky putter for three consecutive birdies starting on the 12th hole.
The talkative Trevino punched a short iron about 3^ feet there, made that putt, holed a 12-footer on the next, and scored from 10 feet on the next hole.
Suddenly, he had a two-stroke lead but loused half that margin when he three-putted for a bogey on the 17th.
The greens were really spiked up, Trevino said. It was like playing on a gravel road. But Im not complaining. You wont find me complaining about anything when Im leading the golf tournament.
He birdied the first hole and missed two times from less than four feet before he managed a 24-inch birdie putt on the par five ninth which enabled him to keep pace with Littler.
Six Multiple Winners Mark Last Track Meet
The age group track meets held at East Carolina track concluded yesterday with one five event winner, two four event winners and three individuals winning three.
David Daughtry, the world decathaolon champion in the 10-11 year old age group won evay event in his group but two, the 880 and the mile runs. Gem Williams grabbed four first places in the 25-34 group while Mike Alloi won four in the 14-15 boys group. Stuart Johnson, Mike Allen and Harry AUoi each won three events. Daughtry is also the world record holda in the jump javelin throw.
ECU head Football Coach Sonny Randle turned in the best time in the 35-44 mens 100 yard dash. He won the race with a time of 10.8 Matthew Gark won the long jump with his first leap since he was 14. He jumped 22 feet and eight inches.
The meets will be climaxed next Saturday with a meet of Champions from all the previous Saturdays. It will be at Uie ECU track as usual beginning at 2:30.
The summary:
8-9 boys: Long jump: Stuart Johnson 129^, Michael Davis 116^. 100: Stuart Johnson :14.9, Mike Davis :15.0, Keith Coltrain :16.8. 220: Mike Davis :37.0. 440: Stuart Johnson :81.0, Mike Davis :88.0. 880: Ken Whitehurst 4:11.0. MUe:. Ken Whitehurst 6:51.0 (B), Keith Coltrain (B) 7:32.0.
8-9girls: 100: Susan Vick :14.5, Mary Vick :15.5. Long jump: Mary Vick 8Mi.
10-11 boys: Long jump: David Daughtry 140, Douglas Johnson 133, John Daughtry ISl. David Daughtry 39, John Daughtry 32. 100: David Daughtry :13.2, Mike Phillips :13.S, Doug Johnson (G) :13.8. 220: David Dau^try (R) :32.2, John Daughry (R) :34.5, Dalton Raynor (B) :34.5. 440: David Daughry (R) :75.9, John
Daughry (R) :80.0, Steve Irvin (R) :83.0. 880: Shawn Carson (G) 2:41.0, David Daughtry (G) 2:57.0. Mile: Doug Johnson (G) 6:54.0.
IMS boys: Long jump: Harry Allen 18H, Mike Joyner
173V4. High jump: Harry Allen 53, Mike Joyner 46.
14-15 boys: Long jump: Mike Allen 1910^, Bill Barrett 1511^. High jump: Bill Barrett 49. 100: Mike Allen :10.5, Mike Joyner :11.2, Harry Allen :11.6. 220: Mike Alloi :25.2, Mike Joyner :26.5. 440: Mike Allen :57.5, Harry Allen :71.0.
16-18 girls: Long jump: Matthew Clark 228, Bob Barrett 197Vi. High jump: Bob Barrett 50. 100: A1 Hunta :10.0 Keith Joyner :10.2, Matthew Gark :10.3. 220: Keith Joyner :23.0, Ernest Fleming :23.5.440: Jim Nelson :51.0. 880: Staling Spenca 2:11.0, Gary Cayton 2:30.09. Mile: Gary Cayton 5:18.09.
16-18 girls: Long jump: Mary Blatney 126. 100: Mary Matney :13.1, Debbie Spencer :16.1, Diane Davis :16.2. 880: Kathy Taylor 2:34.0, Mile: Kathy Taylor 5:33.0.440: Carol Spencer :80.1.
19-24 Boys: Long jump: Gifton Gorham (D) 198^; Jeff Anderon (D) 1910. High
jump: Chip Beming (D) 61. 100: J. Anderson (D) ;10.1; Gifton Gorham (D) .10.2 440: Jeff Anderson (D) :54.3 Mile: Mark Spencer (P) 5:13.0 2 Mile: Mark Spencer (P) 11:14.
25-35 Men: Long jump: Clem Williams (B) 212. High jump: Gem Williams (B) 50. Clem Williams (B) :10.7; Larry Nason (Bay) :11.2. 220; Gem Williams (B) :23.4 440: Larry Nason (Bay) 64.1; Terry Leap (G) :65.0. Mile: Ed Toothe (Gv.) 5:17. 2 Mile: Ed Hereford (Gv.) 9:43.
35-44 Men: Long jump: Tom Sayetta 170. High jump: Tom Sayetta 46. 100: Sonny Randle :10.8; Jimmy Nelson, Sr. :12.3; Sam Keel :12.5. 440: Sam Keel (B) :70.0; Dr. Vick (Gv.) :73.0; Jim Nelson (B) ;85.0. Mile: T. Sayetta (Gv.) 5:52.
35-44 Women: 100: Ann
Sayetta :14.5; Margaret Raynor ;16.8; Frances Ndson :17.1.
45 and Ova Men: High jump: H. A. Allen 50. 100: Harry Allen :12.8; Grady Raynor :14.0. 440: Harry Allen (Gv.) :70.0. 2 Mile: Paul Spenca (P) 14:00.
B-2-Tbc Dily Renector, GreenviUe. N.C.Stmday, July 22, 1173
Prtes, Heavner Pluck Seahawks By 8-1
By CHIP LAMBETH The Pirates were tn havo fmirth hv rtsviH ,.4.^ tka .
By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer EUist Carolina closed out a long home stand Friday night with an 8-1 decision over the
The Pirates were to have traveled to Campbell last night for a single game.
Heavner went all the way for EX^U fanning five and walking Seahawks of Wilmington. Joe one. Harry Kincaid started the Heavner pitched a five-hitter for game for the Seahawks and was the Pirates. the loser. He was relieved in the
Liftler Sinks Five Birdies For Lead
By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer.
ST. LOUIS (AP) - When Gene Littler bogeyed the llth hole to go two over par for the day, his reaction to adversity was typical of the plucky little man.
All you can do in that situation is grit your teeth and keep going, Littler said.
And Littler, a wiry, 42-year-old veteran whos on the comeback from cancer, kept going for five birdies in a row-matching the best on the pro golf tour this yearand subpar figures on six of his last seven holes.
It was good for a 66 and gave the soft-spoken Littler a 132 total, eight under par on the 6,-544-yard Norwood Hills Country Club course, and a one-stroke
lead gbing into todays third round in the $210,000 St. Louis Childrens Hospital Golf Classic.
His lead was far from secure, however, with Lee Trevino, veteran Bob Goalby and John Schroeder threatening just one strike behind at 133.
Trevino,the defending champion in this tournament that offers $42,000 to the winner, charged into position with a sparkling, six-under-par 64 that included two bogeys, while Goalby had a 68 and Schroeder 67.
Littler, who scored the last of his 24 tour triumphs in the 1971 Colonial National Invitation, underwent cancer surgery last year. He has picked up $37,000 in winnings on his comeback this season with a tie for fourth his high finish.
fourth by David Gemmons who finished the game.
Wilmington pushed over a run in the top of le first for their only score. ECU tied it in their half of the frame and got another in the second to take the lead for good. They added three in the fourth and four in the fifth.
Howie Edgerton walked to lead off the game for Wilmington and he stole second. He moved up on an out and scored when Thurston Watkins grounded out off the pitchers glove.
ECU tied it in the bottom of the first. Carl Summerrell drew a walk and moved around the horn on passed balls. Ron Staggs flew out to right to score Summerrell.
Bill Warmack doubled in the second for the Seahawks but could not score. The Pirates did in their half of the inning as they took the lead for good. Bobby Harrison singled to center and moved to third on a pair of passed balls. Heavner helped himself to a base hit driving in Harrison.
Wilmington put two on in the fourth after a double play wiped out Watkins lead-off'hit. Swain Smith blasted a double to center and Duke Sanderson walked. A pop up ended the inning.
John Narron opened the ECU fourth with a home run rifled over the right field fence 330 feet from home. Harrison walked and Rick McMahon got a hit off
the pitchers glove. Jack Elkins walked to load the bases. Heavner walked to force in Harrison but Jimmy Paige grounded to short and the ball went to home nailing McMahon. Catcher BUI Stenger fired the baU back to third in time to get Elkins. SummerreU finished off the scoring in the inning as he slapped a hit to left bringing Russ Smith, running for Heavner, across.
The Pirates put the icing on the cake in thd fifth with three runs. Eason led off with a free ticket and Harrison drew another walk. A wUd pitch advanced them both up a base and McMahon walked to fill them up. Elkins boomed a hit to left scoring Eason but McMahon was naUed as he.went into third. Heavner got a hit scoring Harrison and Paiges single to right brought in Elkins.
The Pirates banged out a total -of nine hits during the game. Heavner led the hitting with three of the nine.
UNC-W abrhrbi ECU ab r h rbi
E'ton.cf 3 10 0 Paige.cf S 0 1 1
Ivey,2b 4 0 0 0 S'rel.js 4 111
Wafkins.rf 4 0 10 Staggs,1b 4 0 0 1
palt^,3b 4 0 0 0 Eason, rf 3 10 0
Smith,ss 3 0 10 Narron,lf 2 111
S'son,lf 2 0 0 o' H'son,2b 2 3 10
W'mack.lb 3 0 10 Mc'on,c 3 0 10
Stenger.c 3 0 0 0 Elkins,3b 3 111
Kincaid,p 1 0 0 0 H'ner,p 3 0 3 3
C'mons.p 2 0 0 0 Smith,cr 0 10 0
totals 2 1 3 0 TOTALS 2f I 9 I
Wilmington loo OOO 0001
ECU no 330 00*I
DPWilmington 1, ECU 2; LOBUNC-W 5, ECU 8; 2BDalton, Smith, Warmack, SBEdgerton, SBEdgerton, SFStaggs. Pitching ip h r er bb so
Kincaid (L) 3.7 4 5 3 5 2
Clemmons 4.3 5 3 3 4 1
GOLD CHAMPSMembers of the champions of the City Softball Gold Division Four Seasons are front row left to right: Charles Vincent, Dixon Sauls, William Moye, John Childer, Roy Carrawan. Second
row: Ronald Vincent, Dick Douglas, Charles Meeks, Walter Stasavich, Tommy Jordan, Marvin Jarman, Chuck Humphrey. Not pictured is Bill Turcotte. (Reflector Photo)
Aaron One Short Of 700 With Blast Off Phils
WPClemmons; McMahon.
PBStenger (4),
By FRANK BROWN Associated Press Sports Writer The pressure on Henry Aaron as the Atlanta great continues his challenge of Babe Ruths home run record is spreading.
Philadelphias BUI Robinson leaped high over AUanta Stadiums seven-foot high fence to rob Dusty Baker of a game-tying home run and preserve the PhUlies 6-4 victory over the
Petty Captures Dixie 500 Pole
AMERICAN DIVISION CHAMPS-Members of the American division champions, Oakmont are front row, left to right: Phillip Martin, Ernest Carraway, Hersey Smithson, Tracy McLaurin, William Rogers, and John Cheek, manager. Second row: Don Parrott,
By ED SHEARER Associated Press Sports Writer
HAMPTON, Ga. (AP) - Joe Frasson clamped an $18 air filter on his Dodge racing machine Friday and earned the No. 13 position in the lineup for Sundays Dixie 500 stock car race at Atlanta International Raceway.
Everybody was looking at -that thing like we were absolutely crazy, said Frasson, a colorful driver from Golden VaUey, Minn. That was untU we went out and qualified.
Frasson toured the 1.52^nUe, high-banked asi^alt oval at 152.692 mUes per hour and then waited whUe the race officials Danny gave his car the once over, fi-
Kenneth Harrell, Jim Pate, Clyde Owens,
Singleton, Bobby Hall, Robert Carraway. Not pic- nally approving the unsoirfiisti-
tured are Ned Cheely, Charlie Russell, Stan Eure, and cated filter.
Pete Carraway, coach. (Reflector Photo by Craig i had wanted to qualify
Faulkner).
Wood Misses Day's Rest; Gets Only Three Hours
By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer
Chuck Tanner didnt want Wilbur Wood to pitch with only one days rest between starts...so he gave him 3Mi hours instead.
The manager of the Giicago White Sox donned his thinking cap when the New York Yankees kayoed his knuckleballing ace in an eight-run first inning assault that highlighted a 20-hit, 12-2 romp in the opener of Fridays twi-night double-header.
Undaunted, Tanner started Wood in the nightcapand Roy Whites grand-slam home run chased Wood in the fifth inning as the Yanks completed a 7-0 sweep behind Sam McDowells two-hitter in a game halted by rain in the bottom of sixth.
The double defeat lowered Woods once-glamorous record to 18-14.
Elsewhere in the American League, California whipped Baltimore 8-3, Boston blanked Minnesota 5-0, Kansas City trimmed Milwaukee 6-1 and Texas held off Detroit 8-6.
Angels 8, Orioles 3
John Stephensons two-run single and a two^nm double by Alan Gallagher highlighted a six-run third inning that powered the Angels and Bill Singer past the Orioles.
In posting his 15th triumirf) and beating Baltimore for the third time this season. Singer diMPped the Orioles 2Vz games bbind the Yankees in the ALs East Division,
.> A
Red Sox 5. Twins 0 Home runs by Tommy Harper in the first inning and Carlton Fisk in the second off Bert Blyleven backed the five-hit pitching of John Curtis and led the Red Sox over the Twins. Harper later added a pair of run-scoring singles and Fisk had one.
As 6. Indians 5 Ray Fosse singled home Joe Rudi with the tie-breaking run in the sixth inning and then scored what proved to be the winning run on a double by Bert Campaneris as the As nipped the Indians. The victory was Catfish Hunters 10th in a row and gave him a 15-3 mark. The loss went to Gaylord Perry, 8-14, who allowed 13 hits, including a 450^oot homer by Reggie Jackson. John Low-enstein and Walt Williams hom-ered for Qeveland.
Royals 6, Brewers 1 Hal McRaes two-run single featured a three-run second inning and Steve Hovley singled home two more in the eighth as the Royals beat the Brewers.
John Mayberry started the second with a double against Chris Short and went to third on Rick Reichardts single. After Lou Piniella walked to^ load the bases, McRae singled for two runs. Piniella came home on Fred Pateks forceout.
Rangers 8, Tigers 6 The Rangers lashed six consecutive hits in a six-run first inning, including a two-run double by Jim Mason and a two-run single by Ken Suarez, and then held off a late rally to defeat the Tigers. It was the
THE gas SVER
biggest inning against the Tigers this season.
In the ^tional League, San Francisco edged Chicago 5-4, Los Angeles shaded St. Louis 43 in 15 innings, Pittsburgh took two from San Diego 5-4 in 10 innings and 7-0, Cincinnati blanked Montreal 4-0, Houston trounced New York 6-2 and Philadelphia beat Atlanta 6-4.
to
Thursday," Frasson said. But they wouldnt let me because we didnt have an air filter on the car.
So we just went to one of those hot rod shops and got us one of those fancy chrome jobs, he said.
Frassons car normally is equipped with a hand-made filter that costs $100 or $200 or whatever it takes.
The first 12 positions in the 40-car field were filed Thursday when Richard Petty captured the pole position in a Do^e at 157.163 m.p,h. The final 16 cars will be qualified today before the drivers await the green flag for the 500-mile test at 1:30 p.m. EDT Sunday.
Frasson recorded the best speed of the day on the first of bis two laps under the clock. Then, on his second lap, Fras
son went into the fourth turn and almost lost control, but managed to avoid the wall and straighten out the Dodge.
I just put that thing to the floor and hung on, he said. It scared.the devil out of me. I figured we were going to have a heckuva fast lap or a heck-uva lot of body work.
Meanwhile, Buddy Baker, the World 600 winner, arrived at the track Friday in the Harry Hyde Dodge, but wont qualify until today.
The reason we didnt get down here earlier was we didnt feel we honestly had a chance of sitting on the pole, Baker said.
Benny Parsons of Ellerbe, N. C., leader in the Winston (Xip series point standings,.had the second fastest speed in his Chevrolet, 152.005, and earned the 14th spot in the starting field.
Parsons apparently had qualified Thursday but was removed from the top 12 spots when he refused to let officials check his carburetor.
Another driver, Roy Mayne of Sumter, S.C., nailed down the 23rd spot Friday but was disqualified because of an engine infraction.
Others qualifying Friday were Lennie Pond, (3ievrolet, 150.908 m.p.h.; Larry Smith, Mercury, 150.838; Buddy Arrington, Dodge, 150.358; Henley Gray, Mercury, 149.948; Jody Ridley, Mercury, 149.868; Ray Williams, Ford, 149.831; Ed Negre, Dodge, 149.594; BUI Champion, Mercury, 149.504; James Hylton, Mercury, 148.810 and Ed Szech, Qievrolet, 148.588.
Braves Friday night, but aside from his joy about the catch, something else made Robinson happy.
Gosh, the fans might have kiUed me if Henry Aaron had hit that ball, Robinson said.
Aaron hit one that no one could catch, a drive into the left-field seats for his 26th home run of the season and the 699th of his career.
In other National League games, the Pittsburgh Pirates swept the San Diego Padres 5-4 in 10 innings and 7-0 in a twi-night doubleheader, San Francisco defeated Chicago 5-4, Cincinnati blanked Montreal, 4-0, Houston defeated the New York Mets 6-2, and the Los Angeles Dodgers edged the St. Louis Cardinals 4-3 in 15 innings.
Pirates 5-7, Padres 4-0 Rennie Stennett hit two home runs and five singles in 10 trips to the plate in leading the Pirates to their sweep. His 10th-inning homer decided the first game, handing Mike CaldweU the loss, and his seventh homer of the season in the second game backed the six4iit pitching of Jim Hooker.
Giants 5. Cubs 4 Bobby Bonds doubled twice and scored each time on singles by Garry Maddox to help the Giants make Juan Marichal the winningest active pitcher in basebaU. Marichals eighth victory in 13 decisions was the 235th of his major league career, one more than Bob Gibson of the St. Louis (Ordinals.
Four Seasons Wins; Dainty Maid Loses
Parkers pulled off a 4-0 upset of Dainty Maid Friday night to give the Gty Leagues Gold Division championship to Four Seasons who finished their season Wednesday.
The Little Sluggers prepared themselves for the tournament with a 16-3 win over Union Carbide. Carbide took a 1-0 lead in the first but the Sluggers went ahead in the bottom of the inning with two. They pushed over two more in the second for enough to win it.
Butler reached on a fielders choice. He scored on a double by Holland and errors to Page and Hardee scored Holland.
The Sluggers added two in the third, four in the fourth and six in the fifth. Union Carbide scored again in the third.
Parkers scored all of its runs in the sixth after five scoreless innings. Vincent singled and Wallace walked. Avery singled to drive in Vincent and a double by Nichols scored Wallace and Avery. Wells doubled to score Nichols.
Don McGiohor'i
INSURANCE
Hines Agency, Inc.
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s
RRAN Powers Pasi Greenville To Take 10-2 Win, Arec-Crown
By CHIP LAMBETH RenectorSporti Writer Roanoke Raplds-Weldon stifled the Greoiville Tar Heel Little League All-Stars and roUed to a 10-2 win Uking the Area II championship with them on a 2-hltter by Ed Gregory.
Greenville looked as if they were going to take the upper hand as they jumped out to a 2-0 lead in the first inning, RR-wtied
it up and bulled its way out to a 10-2 lead after the third inning and coasted the rest of the game.
Roanoke Rapids turned over two double plays in the game, a rarity at Elm Street park. Both came at times when Greenville was beginning to warm up. The double play each time stopped the Greenville team and left them hanging.
Gregory was the winning
pitcher for Roanoke Rapids. He fanned eight Tar Heels and walked three. He gave up only , two hits.
Greenville got two in the first to take a shortlived lead. Mark l%ank walked to open the game and two outs later, Danny Carmon slammed his third home run of the tournament to score Shank.
Chris Carsey singled for flR-W
Thomas Says He Will Report To Washington
By TOM 8EPPY Associated Press Sports Writer
CARLISLE, Pa. (AP) - Running back Duane Thomas, who has been involved in controversies with three teams in to three years in the National Football League, says he will report to to fourth club, the Washington Redskins, Monday afternoon after clearing up some personal problems in Texas.
Redskins coach George Allen says Thomas can take all the tiipe he needs or wants.
The Redskins traded their first draft choice in 1975 and the second selection in 1076 to San Diego for Thomas, who often has been described as a problem player when he was with Dallas, New England and the Chargers.
He was involved in disputes, mostly over contract terms, and suspended from all three teams.
Earlier Friday, Allen told newsmen he did not acquire Thomas as a pressure wedge against Larry Brown, the 1972
most valuable player who has been absent from camp since it began six days ago.
Brown refuses to report to the Dickinson College training site until the Redskins discuss his future security, namely the negotiation of a multi-year contract to begin in 1974 after the current pact ends.
Allen said he wanted to add depth at the running back position.
A slimmed-down Bubba Smith reported to the Oakland Raiders training camp Friday after being traded by the Baltimore Colts. The Colts got tight-end Raymond Chester in exchange fCH* Smith.
in time for the Dolphins contest with the college all-stars July 27.
Running back Larry Csonka is suffering from a tom thigh muscle, linebacker Nick Buoni-conti has damaged a steel pin in to wrist and end Jim Man-dich has a sore ankle.
Smith, slimmed down to 254, from his normal wei^t of 280 said the knee injury which kept him out nearly all last season, should not bother him this year.
The Miami Doli^iins said three starting players would miss todays intra-squad scrimmage because of injuries and it was hoped they would be ready
All-Stars Suffer 4-2 Beating
Tackle Bob McKay suited at the Qeveland Browns training camp for the first time since he reported two weeks ago. The four-year veteran is suffering from a pulled achilles tendon.
Veteran center-guard Jim Copleland also did not suit up because of a pulled hamstring and neither Copleland nor McKay will play in todays scrimmage.
OJ. Simpson, Dick Cunningham and Paul Costa remained the only veterans left to report to the training camp of the Buffalo Bills Friday.
Running back Simpson had been given an extra days grace to finish taping an episode of The Lucy Show, Cunningham was stUl in summer camp with the National Guard and Costas status was listed as uncertain as the deadline passed for players to report to the camp.
in the bottom of the first and Johnny Evans reached on aii error. Clark Goodall bounced back to short where MacDonald Avery put the tag on Carsey as he ran past him. Frederick Robinson was hit by a pitch loading the bases. Gregory singled to left driving in Evans and an error on the play as the ball got by the Greenville centerfielder, let Goodall score.
Roanoke Rapids wrapped it up in the second. Ronnie Ingram drew a one-out walk and Carsey doubled him to third. Evans singled to score Ingram and a passed ball brought in Carsey after moving to third on Evans single. A ground out pushed Evans up to second and a passed ball put him on third. Robinson singled scoring Evans.
Robinson went to second on an passed ball and Jeff Alston walked. Both stole up. Gregory got his second hit of the game scoring Robinson and a hit by Tommy Dunn drove in Alston.
Ingram led off the third with a hit and Carsey was struck by a pitch. Evans hit into a fielders choice that left all hands safe. He grounded to ^ort and when he did, Ingram, on third after a passed ball, left to go home. Ingram (tecided not to go and turned around headed back to third. He just managed to beat Avery back to the base. Goodall singled bringing in Ingram and an error on the throw in to the plate scored Carsey. Robinson reached on an error that let Goodall score standing up.
RR-W almost scored again in the fifth when Carsey reached on an error and moved around on a walk and a fly out. He was cut down at the plate when he tried to score on a passed ball.
Carsey and Gr^ory each had two hits for Roanoke Rapids.
RR-W will now go on to Morehead City next week to the District championships.
GvUle 200 000 2 2 7
RR-W 2S3 OOx10 9 3
Standings
Final Chnrch Softball Leage Standings American Division
W
L
Oakmont.
17
1
First Christain
13
6
St. James
13
6
(determinded by coin flip)
Presbyterian
11
8
Trinity
8
11
Memorial
5
14
St. Gabriel (Coin Flip)
5
14
NatioRial Division
W
L
Immanuel
IS
4
Grace
12
7
BUckJack
10
9
Salvation Army
8
11
Mt. Heasant
8
11
Maranatha
7
12
Arlington St.
1
18
Final City League Standings Gold Divisions
w
L
Four Seasons
15
4
Dainty Maid
14
5
Parkers
13
6
Morgan Printers
11
8
Balentines
9
10
Hallows
3
16
Daily Reflector
2
17
Purple Division
Little Slugger
18
1
Proctors
12
7
Hardees
10
9
Burger King
9
10
GUCo
8
11
Union Carbide
7
12
Jaycees
2
17
SAADS SHOE SHOP
Work Guaranteed
Located Collie View Cleaners Main Plant, Grande Avenue
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75S-0121 Pitt Plau
HICKORY-Kings Mountain pushed over four earned runs Friday to take a 4-2 victory over the Greenville Babe Ruth All-Stars.
Greenville got a fine pitching effort from Jim Wilkerson who struck out 12 and walked only two. He gave up two hits.
Kings Mt. scored in the first and again in the third for a 2-0 edge. They came up with two more in the fifth for enough to take the win. They will moved up in the state Babe Ruth tournament in the winners bracket while Greenville drops into the losers to play Newton.
Kings Mt. opened the scoring
Church
Season
Ends
three games were played in the church Softball League Friday night closing out the regular season for both Divisions.
Immanuel won a 13-10 game from Mt. Pleasant, Oakmont slipped by Trinity, 131-1, and Memorial squeezed past St. Gabrel, KMi
Mt. Pleasant scored two runs in the second after Immanuel had taken a 2-0 lead in the first. Mt. Pleasant added six in the third and shades of an upset were appearing. Immanuel closed to 8-4 with two in the fourth and rallied for eight in the sixth to get enough for the win.
Drew Rumbley singled and scored on a double by Miller. B. Moore got a hit to drive in Miller and Dean doubled in Moore. S. Carraway doubled to score Dean and a triple by L. Vanderhaden scored Carraway. Hits by Jim Grimsley and C. Camp scored one more run and Murray flew out to score Camp.
Mt. Pleasant scored again in the sixth.
Trinity scored three in the first but Oakmont tied it in the bottom of the inning. Trinity took a 5-3 lead in the second by Oakmont went ahead with four in their half.
Trinity got it back with two in the third and one in the third by Oakmont put them out by one.
Oakmont came up with five in the fourth to win it and held off a Trinity rally to take the win.
St Gabriel jumped out to a three run lead in the bottom of the first against Memorial and added two in the third. Memorial went ahead on eight runs in the fourth and got one in the sixth. Odum tripled for Memorial in the seventh and scored on a hit by Vickers to provicte the winning run. St. Gabriel rallied fw four ih the bottom of the , seventh,but fell a run short.
in the first with a run. Frank Hovis walked and stole second. Jeff Carroll reached on an error that let Hovis scored from second.
They added another one in the third. Monty Falls singled and an error on the play let him move to third. He was sacrificed across by Steve Scnithwell.
Greenville loaded the bases in the top of the fifth but could not score. Dennis Cristiano walked and Wilkerson singled. Jimmy Ava*ette hit into a fielders choice getting Cristiano at third. Wilkerson and Averette moved up on a ground out and Curtis Keys walked. They all died with out advancing further.
Kings Mt. got what turned out to be the winning run in the fifth. Andy Bridges singled and went to second on an out. Falls reached on an error scoring Bridges and after going to second on the play. Falls took third on a wUd pitch. Hovis reached on an error that scored FaUs.
Grteenville struck for their only two runs in the top of the sbcth. Kelly Heath led off with a single and Keith Jones brought him in with a home run to left.
Greenville was to have played at 12:30 p.m. yesterday.
my
neighborhood
That's the way I feel about this town. It's been my home for many years and I enjoy living here.
I also enjoy the work I do here - helping my neighbors keep the good things they've earned . . . protecting them with car, home, life and health insurance.
I'd enjoy the opportunity of serving you, too. If I can be of any help, please call.
EARL THOMPSON
300 East Orvmvillt, Blvd. (OrMnvilleTVa
Applianca Cantar Bldg.) OfficaPhona7SO-3422
Planning a Late July or August Vacation?
Kings Still Has Plenty of Summer Needs for All the Family!
Sport & Playwear
Sneakers, Sandals
Dress-Up Fashions
Swimsuits, Beachcoats
Outdoor Furniture
Sporting Goods
Barbecue Grills
Picnic Needs
Camping Gear
Fishing Equipment
Luggage & Totes
Slacks & Shorts
Lightweight Jackets
Shirts & Tops
You*re Sure to Find What You Want at King's... and Youll Havo More to Spend on Your Vacation!
SSLP-SIRVICI DIPT STORIS
GREENVILLE BLVD. (264 BY-PASS) OPPOSITE PITT PLAZA
Ukt t oo iMlghkor, Sm Fsmk PfTi.
STATE FMtM iMWMcaCe HoawOllcaa
USE YOUR MASTER CHARGE CARD AT KINGS AND SAVE!
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, NX!.Sunday, July 22. 1973B-3
D ir fife
OREENVILLC. N C
206 E. 5th St.
(Ijiy.jAA
Super Sale
. STARTS 9 A.M. MONDAY MORNING
SUITS
WERE $79.95 NOW $55.96
WERE 100.00 NOW $70.00
WERE 105.00 NOW $73.50
WERE 125.00 NOW $87.50
33'^
OFF
Ideal For Year 'Round WearOoubleknit ft Texturized KnitDacron Wool Blends By Famous MakersRegulars, Shorts, Longs ft Extra
SPORT COATS
WERE 505.00 WERE 09.95
WERE 79.95
WERE 09.95
NOW $45.50 NOW $48.97 NOW $55.96 NOW $62.96
33
lV3
OFF
ONE GROUP LONG SLEEVE
Dress Shirts
Long Collar, Button Cuffs
A
Price
Entire Stock Of
STRAW HATS
Vi
PRICE
Must Be Sold
ONE GROUP OF
TIES
VALUES
TO
$8.50
2 fOR$jHO
BEMUDAS A SWIM TRUNKS REOUCED 25%
You cannot afford to miss the opportunity of buying new summer clothing and accessories at the savings we are offoring-Proctor's tomorrow
at 9 a.m. 206 E. 5th St.
B<4-The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. July 22. 1173
Season Opening On September 1
RLAIGH Dove hunters will get their first shots of the season this year on Saturday, September 1, at high noon.
Thats whi the first half of North Carolinas sfdit season on^ doves opens. The frst half of the season will run from September
I through October 6 and the second half will open December
II and close January 12. Doves can be shot only from noon until sunset, and the daily bag limit this year will again be 12 birds per hunter with a possession limit of 24.
Along with the dove seasons, the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission has also selected dates for seasons on a variety of other migratory gamebirds, including rails, gallinules, woodcock, Wilsons snipe and seaducks. The season dates are selected from a framework provided by the U.S. Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife. Federal authorities also set the bag limits.
The season on rails and gallinules will open September 1 and close November 9. For King and clapper rails, the daily bag limit is 15, singly or in aggregate, with a possession limit of 30. The bag and possession limit for sora and Virginia rails is 25, and also singly or in aggregate. The daily bag limit on gallinules is 15 with a possession limit of 30.
For woodcock, the season will open December 8 and close
FelNTuary 9 with a daily bag limit of five and a possession limit of 10. For Wilsons snipe, the season will open November 17 and close January 19 with a daily bag limit of eight and a possession limit of 16.
The U.S. Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife and the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission have also set the regulations which will apply to sea duck hunting this fall and winter since the season on sea ducks scoters, eiders and old squaws & opens earlier tlum other waterfowl seasons.
The season on sea ducks will open October 1 and last through January 15 and the daily bag limit will be seven, either singly or in aggregate, with a possession limit of 14.
The taking of sea ducks scoter, eider and old squaw during this special season will be limited to the waters of the Atlantic Ocean and to waters of Pamlico Sound east of a line between the towns of Engelhard and Ocracoke, provided that all sea duck hunting takes place in op^ water at least one mile from any shore, island or marsh.
Season dates and bag limits for other watefowl, including ducks and geese, will be announced as soon as the N.C. Wildlife Resoureces Commission adopts local dates from the Federal framework of potential seasons which will be provided soon.
Marsh World
Ducks Unlimited (Canada)
SECOND CHANCE Renesting is the production of a second clutch of eggs if the first is destroyed or the brood is lost after hatching. In ground-nesting ducks, which experience high nest losses due to predators or other natural causes, renesting may be responsible for the long-term success of the species. The tendency to renest varies with the species and the time at which the first clutch is lost. The second clutch is usually somewhat smaller than the first.
120- 73 I
Try The Nantahala
BIG BLUE MARLINMate J.L. House boated this unusual blue marlin while serving as mate aboard the charter boat **Blue Mist** owned and operated by Capt. Jim Talton (far left) off Morehead City last June. The fish appeared never to have had a bill but it could have been broken off years ago, accwding to other fishermen. The angler was Garvey Billings of Dobson, N.C. (second from left).
Fishing Tourney Set For Saturday
White-water canoeing, rafting and kayaking, it seems after one go at it, is an attempt to experience some of the sensations of flying. You descend rapidly, flailing a paddle like a hopelessly ineffective wing, with your craft only partly in control. There is exhilaraton in the illusion of speed (you never really go very fast), in the cold water of mountain streams, the threat, more or less real, of danger, and the realization at the end that you somehow come down that gorge in one piece.
In North Carolina, a good place to begin your white-water career, or just to give the sport a try, is the Nantahalan River. It has a good steady drop from the power plant discharge to Wesser, a distance of about eight miles. There are only two scary spots between, and they arent all that bad. It is a Class Three river, if that means anything to you, but Nantahala Falls just above Wesser is Class Five. Inexperienced people can float iit in a raft, but intermediate skills are required for canoes and kayaks.
Nantahala Outdoor Center at Wesser, which is on U.S. Hwy. No. 19 a few miles south of Bryson City, provides rafts and guides for floating the Nantahal
Bowling
Tuesday Mens Summer
W
L
Ctomedy of Errors
38
10
Dorseys Horseys
31
17
Choppers
31
17
Three & Two
26
22
Hired Hands
25
23
Hi Lows
22
26
Wheels
21
27
Rolling Five
17
31
Carolina All-Stars
17
31
Stop-n-Go
12
36
High Series Billy Hussey 584
High Game Seber Cobb 224
Next Saturday, July 28, there will be a bass tournament between The Tar River Bass Masters of GreenvUle and The Neptune Bass Masters of Wilson. Beginning at 6 a.m., the tournament is one of the flrst in the area. The members of the Greenville club had also invited the Tarboro club but they turned down the offer.
The tournament will last from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. with weigh in time around 6:15 p.m. and the weigh in station will be the Little Mint near the bridge in Washington. One member from each club will be an official for the weighing.
All rules for this tournament will comply with regular Bass tournament rules.
Spinners and plastic worms will probably be the most used lures.
The Greenville club is a part of the national club whose headquarters are in Montgomery, Ala. The purpose of the club is the unite dedicated bass fishermen to exchange ideas and techniques of bass fishing. (Hubs all over the U.S. are working on the problem of pollution of our lakes and rivers in an attempt to keep them clean for everyone.
Saturdays weigh in is open to the public.
Tuesday Snmmerettes W
Leos Perco Big Value Drug J &J Cafeteria Darryls 1907 McDonalds Team Twelve NCNB
Maes Beauty SI Thorpe Music Greenville
37^
14V4
37
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28Mi
23Mt
26
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River and the (^atooga, a much more challenging piece of water on the Georgia-S.C. line. For the Nantahala float, they pack a lunch for you in a waterproof pack tie it in the raft, snap you up in a life vest and hand you a paddle.
You will get wet, so you should come dressed for that certainty, and the water is cold. It is well to plan to change at the end of the three to four-hour trip.
N. 0. C. also rents canoes if you feel your skills are up to floating the rive in a more challenging vehicle. They,have an inexpensive motel there and an unpretentious restaurant serving hearty meals. A mile away there is a campground, and there are other campgrounds near Bryson City.
Floaters with their own equipment may float the Nantahala, but all safety precaustions should be taken. The power plant must be making electricity, and therefore discharging water, before you can or would want to float. In summer, you can pretty much count on the water being up six days a week from about 10 a.m. until after dark. If there is any day on which power will not be made, it will be Sundays.
N. 0. C. also has horseback riding by the hour or day and a shop with backpacking items for sale. The Appalachian Trail crosses the river close by.
Nantahala trips are $10 per person and Chatooga trips are $20.
HERE
IS
THE
MAN
High Game Barbara Stox 199 High Series Eunice Curtis 519
Chauvinists Speak Out in Favor Of Bobby Riggs
To see for all your family insurance needs.
BILL MCDONALD
East 10th Street Extension Phone 752-6680 Greenville, N.C.
STATE FARM
lnwroct Compamtj Horn* OffiCM Bloomington, llhnoif
MILWAUKEE (AP) - Bobby Riggs should have little trouble defeating Mrs. Billie Jean King in tennis planned second battle of the sexes, several of Riggs contemporaries said Friday.
Lets put it this wayBobby is too much of a player for her, said former Milwaukeean Frank Pariter, 57, national mens singles champion in 1944-45 and competing here this weekend in the Grand Masters tournament.
The match between Riggs, 55, and Mrs. King, 29, has been planned for after Labor Day. Riggs challenged Mrs. King after his Mothers Day victory over another top woman player, Mrs. Margaret Court.
% *
Hes just too strong, hes got more savvy and hes got more depth to his game, Parker said of Riggs. Theres nothing Billie Jean can do to win. Roughly, Id predict the outcome as Riggs, 6-3, 6-3 Australian Frank Sedgman, top seed in the Grand Masters and 1952 Wimbledon champion, basically agreed with Parker.
Bobby has too much control of his game to let Billie Jean get close to beating him.
Hugh Stewart, upset Masters winner over second seeded Vic Seixas Friday, said Riggs is too smart for Mrs. King.
I dont care how good Billie Jean is, Stewart said. She just doesnt have an ounce of the smarts that Riggs has.
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M.
On Sundays.
Wildlife Be Done
Afield: Plenty To To Keep Deer Healthy
What if a doctor gave you a checkup and told you he had found as many as 7,700 lungworm larvae in one drq;) of liquid from your lungs^
Youd be plenty worried, wouldnt you? (Chances are ywid spend the evening updating your wiU.
Lets say youre a deer hunter, and a deer doctor gives some of your whitetails a checkiq). Then he tells you that he found lungworms, brainworms and muscle worms in high numbers in the deer.
Youre plenty worried, right? Chances are youre wondering whether your deer are getting ready to die. And if youre really a sportsman, your next thmigh it what can I do about it?
Well, the answer is plenty. In fact, you may be the (Hy person in the world who can do anything to help.
To put all this into perspective, the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission and the Southeastern Cooperative Wildlife Disease Study Group has been conducting a probe of the health of deer in various parts of North Carolina. Its all part of a continuing program to keep the deer herds in the state healthy.
The findings show that although the deer population in certain parts of North Carolina is far from being in danger of severe depletion, it does need help. Actually, the deer population in the state is larger than it has been in recorded
history, and that is basically the problem.
One study was conducted on deer taken from Yancey and Craven counties. These deer were examined completely to determine their general health and to And out how many parasites they had. From the number of parasites found among other things it is possiMe for biologists to learn the status of the health of the other deer in the area as well as the ones being checked.
All five of the deer from Yancey County appeared to be in only fair concUtion, and most of them had very high levels of parasites in their lungs, brains and muscles. One of the Yancey deer had 7,700 lungworm larvae in one single drop of lung wash.
Of the five deer checked from (^aven (bounty, two appeared to be in good condition while three appesi^ to be in fair condition. These deer also had very high levels of parasites. '
The biologists reports indicated that infections of this magnitude lead to chronic verminous peneumonia dn extreme debility toward other diseases and physical stress. That, is laymans terms, means the deer herds in these two areas
and possibly others are goierally in poor health, and conditions are likely to get worse.
Fortunately, the cause is known, and it is simply a problem of overpopulation. There are tdo inany deer in these two areas. The deer are not getting enough to eat because the range cannot support them. Furthermore, if the herd continues to increase, the health of the deer will become worse and evoitually could lead to a fast-sweeping disease that could reduce the herd to a mere remnant of itself. This is essentially what happened in the Uwharrie area a year or so ago when a disease known as EHD swept through^^Jhe^ fiierd and thinned Uxonsiderably. Its natures^y of controlling deer populati^, and it isnt very humane either.
So what is the answer?
The answer is for hunters to harvest the excess crop of deer and thin the herd back to a level that the range can support in good health. That way, hunters can help keep the herd healthy and also make use of the extra deer rather than see them merely wasted by disease.
That, of course, means either-
sex deer seasons where both buck and doe deer are shot. If doe deer are not hunted, it is virtually impossible to significantly reduce the size of a deer hotl since one buck can service many females.
But I dont want to shoot a doe, you might say, Ive always been taught that it is unsportsmanlike to shoot does.
This old notion goes back many years, and even game biologists once believed that shooting doe deer was poor managment. Now they Imow different. In fact, biologists now know that controlled either-eex hunts are, in many instances, the only feasible way to keep a deer herd healthy so that the deer are large, sleek and well-fed.
HEIL
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GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE
200 GREENVILLE BLVD. MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS, JR., VICE PRES
DOCK-SIDE NEIGHBORS. Leadrew Swindell, left..on the Captain Truman are visited by
Text and Photographs by Jerry Raynor
A THING OF BEAUTY. . .as well as being a highly functional fishing boat, the *Miss Wachovia is seen here heading down the Intercoastal waterway for the Pamlico Sound."Miss Wachovia"A Famiiy Team Fishing Boat
A WOMANS TOUCH. . .is evident in the boats galley. Designed by Mrs. Swindell, the cheerful galley is the boats focal point for the family. Mrs. Swindell and nine year old Anita prepare a morning snack.
When the fishing boats are in at the Hobucken docks on the Intercoastal Waterway in Pamlico County, Miss Wachovia rides the quiet water proudly at the head of a line of fishing boats.
A family fishing boat, the gleaming white and blue 76 and one half foot modem vessel is the product of planning and building by the entire Swindell family Leadrew, his wife, Geraldine, sons James, Keith and Bobby. Even two young daughters, Anita Ann and Violet Delores, have shared in the work.
James, our oldest, is shrimping in Alabama now, Leadrew Swindell explained his absence. By the way, he has a child, so Im a grandfather.
Miss Wachovia is the fifth fishing boat Leadrew Swindell has built. The first was a 46 footer, he said. That was in 1966. The year after I built a 21 foot trawler, and in 1969 a 25 foot boat. The last before Miss Wachovia was a 40 footer in 1971.
The previous boats, Leadrew admitted, were sturdy and servicable, but theres no mistaking that
Miss Wachovia is the dream boat the Swindell family has had in mind all along.
We laid the keel on the first day of December of last year, Leadrew said. Me and my family worked together, though I hired a couple of others to help too. But I didnt get into plumbing and electricity, thats not in my lihe.
Statistics Asked who designed Miss Wachovia Leadrew said I had in mind what I wanted, and studied plans for a number of boats. Once I determined my plan, we got started and worked from there.
Having been close to the project through every day of building, the captain-owner is familiar with every plank and bolt that went into its construction.
The hull is white oak, Leadrew pointed out, and the planking is two inch cypress.
Looking up from making a pot of good strong coffee the hospitable family offers all visitors, Geraldine Swindell reminded her husband the boat has mahogony trim.
Over coffee in the light-filled galley, she pointed out the color scheme she had chosen for the galley, the family heart of the boatred and brown floor covering, light birch paneling, and the stove is honey gold. The result is elegant, restful, and cheerful.
One step higher than the galley, the comfortable pilot house is designed, Leadrew said, to give us safety and the best conditions possible for good fishing. Our Decca radar has a six inch screen, and the radio is six bands. Theres also a fathometer and a couple of padded swivel chairs.
Vital statistics of Miss Wachovia include a GM V12 diesel 350 h.p. motor to power the boat. The propeller is a five foot one, and power is generated for a refrigerator, ice box, air conditioner and TV by a 110-220 Diesel power plant.
The beam is 20 feet four inches, with a draft of seven feet, Leadrew said. We can ice down 700 boxes of fish or shrimp, which amounts to 70,000 pounds. Our fuel capacity is 5,000 gallons.
Home comfort features are spacious bunks, a bathroom, and ample storage space.
Range
We can range out for three weeks, Leadrew continued.
In summer time, when the children are out of school, all of us go out together. At most, well be working out about 70 miles, staying in the Pamlico Sound.
Geraldine loves it, he smiled at his wife who sat in the galley booth, holding their youngest child Delores, who watched TV. He said his wife is a good sailor as well as being a good cook.
On deck, Leadrew touched folds of black nets that despite their delicate appearance are strong and durable. We pull two 92 feet flat nets, he said, and also carry a 15 foot tri-net. The 15 footer is for taking samples.
Electronic features of Miss Wachovia also include an automatic pilot. We usually use the mechanical steering system, he explained, but can set the automatic pilot whenever we want to.
Though summer time is family and shrimping time, Miss Wachovia does not go into mothballs when cold weather comes. In winter, Leadrew said, we fish offshore from Virginia to Cape Canaveral in Florida. Flounder, bass and various types of swordfish are staple catches in that season.
My brother in law, my sisters husband, Raymond Stewart, has the boat Sally Jane, Leadrew said. Its
basically the same kind of boat as this, we work in company with each other.
Asked why he named his boat Miss Wachovia, Leadrew said the idea was mine. I like the way the Wachovia people have helped finance the boat, and decided Miss Wachovia would be a good name. Leadrew said Miss Wachovia is insured for $120,000. I figure we saved about $35,000 of the cost by building it ourselves.
For Leadrew Swindell, who is a Hobucken native, fishing is more than a job, its a satisfying way of life. After serving in the Army in the mid-fifties, he spent seven years away from the water, two and half years with Gray, Brown and Root, and four and a half years with Texas Gulf. But theres nothing to take the place of fishing.
The open air and water life obviously agree with the family. Leadrew is a fine image of the sturdy, weather bronzed captain of a boat. Keith and Bobby are lean replicas of their father. The Swindell women show their delight in being at home on the boat.
Its a family affair, Leadrew said, we all do our share and share in the rewards. Ive got a good team here.
BETTER THAN A TREE TO CLIMB.. .Bobby Swindell. 13, is a big help |o his father. There are times, however, when a boy must take time to gaze seaward and dream
BACK HOME AGAIN.. .Kieth Swindell. 18, his fathers right hand man on Miss Wachovia, ties up at the docking site near the Hobucken drawbridge after a trip out to the sound.
t
FISHING NETS. . .on Miss Wachovia form a graceful tracery of black lines against the backdrop of a summer blue sky.
R-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, July 22. 1W3
Week's Stock Markets
NEW YORK (AP) - New York StocH Exchange trading tor the week (selected issues);
HOUSLP 1.40 414 39 37%k 3l>4i %
i^et ,70 llj 1H UH + V
A
AVERAGC OF 60 STOCKS
AbtrtLb 1.20 ACF Ind2.40 AdMillls .20 Addrsso .60 Admiral AetnLf 1.76a AirProd .20 Aireo .60 Akzona 1.10 AlcanAI .60 AllegCp 28e AllgLud 1.20 AilgPw 1.44 AlldCh 1.32 AltdStr 1.40 AllisChI ,21e Alcoa 1.94 AMBAC ,50 A Hess 3flb Am Airlin ABrnds 2.38 AmBdcst .64 Am Can 2.20 ACyan 1 25 AmElP 1.80 A Home .62 AmHosp 28 A MtlCI 1.50 Am Motors ANatGs 2.40 ASmltR 1.20 Am Stand .50 AT AT wt AmTAT 2.80 AMF In 1.08 AMP Inc Ampex Corp Anacon 37e AnchrH 1.08 ApecoCp .16 Arch Dan .50 Armeos 1.20 Armst Ck.80 AshdOil 1.30 AsdDG 1.30 Atl RichtI 2 Atlas Corp Avco Corp Avnetinc .30 AvonPd 1.40
Sales Net
(hds.) High Low Last Chg.
x504
170
46
1823
577
1597
.273
552
94
1024
283
129
169
1281
916
792
2433
188
645
6097
435
1113
351
1913
1156
3294
1856
566
2238
700
745
343
5388
5964
2018
657
827
989
259
368
187
765
431
412
572
4098
325
618
1509
75'A
47'.*
6<4
16
11'/
73
44'A
121
251
30^
lOKi
24Ki
21
347 26' lOKi 61'/ 117 34'/i Il'Ti 401 26'< 31H 25' 261<. 45' 43'/I 35'/
B'/t
3S'/4
21
117
61
53'
29'4
46'
514
221
20'/4
41
291
211
28'/j
26'
35
86
2
lO'j
8H
70'
46'
5'
14'
10
67K.
42
11'
24'.
29'/
10
23'/
20'/j
331
231
9
56
lOHi
33
10
38'
2414
30H
231
26'
411
40H
33'
714
34'/j
19
11'
51
511
2214
44
4H
20'
18'j
314
26
20'
25'
25'
311
8OI4
17
9'
7'/i
1955 1221 114
7314 +3H 461 1' 6' + Vi
151 +1
IT +11 737 +47 43' ' 12 +1. 25H + H 30H + 1. 1014 + H 241 +13 20'/ - 1 341 + ' 26 +1'/ 9H + 1 61' +41 1114 + 14
34 - 1
10 1
40' +17 25 + 1 31 - '
25 +1'
261 H 45 +3I4
431 +27 33' + ' 8 ' 34I4 - '. 21 +2' IT + I4 6' + ' 53 +11
2714 +47 451 + I4 51 + 22'4 +114 19' 11 4' + '4 29 +3'
201 + ' 28 +17
257 .....
35 +21
8T/J II4 2 + ' 10' +1' 81 + ' 1161/4 +1H
Jewel C 1.66 JhnMan 1.20 JonnJhn .50 JonLog .80 JonLau 1.35 Jostens 76 JoyMfg 1.40
915 34 217 34 +416
656 2314 22' 23'A +17
1931 118' 116 118 + H
296 3514 32' 3514 +314
173 191 17' 1714 TA
39 18' 17' 18 +7
443 31' 27' 301 +2H
K
JIMAMi JASONO
DOW JONS
30 INOUSmAlS
JiMAMi JASOND
L
B
446 25 534 267.
BabckW 80 BalGE 1.96 BeatFd .62 Beckmn .50 Beech A 70b x141 Bell How .65 Bendix 1.60 BenflCp 1.15 Benguet Beth St 1.408 BlockHR .32 2141 Boeing .40 1061
Boise Cas Borden 1.20 BrgWar 1.35 x 264 27 BristMy 1.32 938 661
Brit Pet 37e Brunswk .24 BucyEr 1.20 BuddCo .40 BulovaW 60 BunkRa lOe Burl Indi.40 Burl Nor 1.50 1803 34 Burrghs 80 1393 236i4
1553 23
166 28'4
141 1945 30' 377 351 1237 307. 803 41/4
1048 29 11' 197 2606 III4
611 231
723 14'/. 7266 191 1106 34 217 13' 673 14 796 111 601 29'
22' 24H 26 261 2114 22H 25' 27' 131 141 24'j 297. 32I4 35 291 29H 4' 4'
27H 28 814 11' 18 19'/4
101 IIV4
22' 23' 25' 27' 60' 66' 131 14 18 191
32 3214
,121 13 121 14 10' 11' 27' 29 307. 3 T4 223 2311
+ 7.
+ '7 + 21 + 7 + 5'4 + 1Vj - '2 + ' + ' + 214 + 1' + 1 + 1 + 114
+ 57/.
+ 1 + 14 + 1 + 1H + 14 + 1' 4'. + 87
LearSieg .28 LehPCm .60 LehVal Ind Lehmn 1.57e Levitz Furn LOF 2 20 LibbAAcNL LiggMy 2.50 Littnind .321 Lockhd Aire LoewCp 1,16 LoneStInd 1 LoneSG 1.46 LnglsLt 1.46 LTV Corp LuckyStr .54 LukenStI .80 LVO Corp Lykes Yngst
312
92
139
337
7590
308
60
339
741
312
x697
182
473
412
589
530
73
126
234
7 6H 1414 1314 T 11 161 15 9' 514
34
5'
33
5'
36' 33H 91 814
67 61
257 24 15' 14H 271 25H 211 201 9' 814
12' 10' 24' 231
41
77.
37
7'
M
Cadence Ind Cal FinanI CampR ,50a CampS 1.18 CaroPw 1.52 CarrCp .52 CartWa 40a CastleC 60b Cater Tr 1.50
239
127
c
41
4'
322 66 257 31'1 493 251 1383 25' 1013 117. 233 141
X2157 607 786 34' 1062 15' 979 211 241 1414
556 1614
Celanese 2 Cencoinc 20 Cent So West CerroCp 80 Cert teed .50 Cessna .80 Chmpint .84 2379 1714 ChessS 3.35e 198 45'
ChiPneuT 2 Chris Craft Chrysir 1.40 CIT Fin 2.20 CitiesSv 2.20 1276 44' Clark E 1.50 317 4314
CIvEIIII 2.32 x152 341 CocaCol 1.70 673 146
Colg Pal .54
X4117 327 Collins Rad 321 20'/.
528 2T
185 341 90 4'
4130 26 619 431
CBS 1.46 'Col Gas 1.90 CombE 1.51 ComlSol .40 ComwE 2.30 Comsat .56 Con Ed 1.80 ConFds 1.30 ConNGs 2.03 ConsuPow 2 x 389 2714 Cont Air Lin Cnt Can 1.60 ConfCp 2.16 ContOII 1.50 ConfTel .88 Control Dat Cooper In .80 CorngG 1.12 Cowles Com CoxBdct .35 CPC Inf 1.77 CrouHIn .54 Crown Cork CrwZell 1.20 1155 287 CurtissWrt 1871 231
- D
653 331
102 177
1393 327 247 2714 973 78' 226 15 1065 31' 1463 54 733 ' 1956 3114 213 277
2130 814
397 261 429 4T 1411 301 1213 24' 2305 371 193 M 771 100' 156 67
69 22 686 291 72 23' 449 24
Dart Ind 30b Dayco 1.14 DaytPL 1.66 Deere 1.08 Del AMt 1.10 DeltaAir .50 Dennys .06 DetEdis 1.45 DiamShm 1 Dillon .80b DisneyW .12 Diversfd In DrPeppr .22 DowChem 1 Dressin 1.40 Duk Pw 1.40 duPont 5,4Se DuQLt 1.72
150 221 5028 447 251 177 794 50
395
486
13
1914
796 191 45 297 2700 9314 176 2'
1155 27' 1638 541 234 397 622 21 709 172 166 23'
3.
4
59
291
25
23
9'/4
1314
58'
31
12'
21
1314
157
201
15'
44'
Mli
4
241
40
4114
42
33'/
140H
291
ir
301
271
71'
121
30
46
227
28
271
26'
714
2414
39'
2814
23
3314
261
95
5'/2
21'
28'
201
23'
271
20'
32
161
21'
40'
17
47'
12
19
18
29'
84'
T
24
511
38
197
166
2214
41 + 41 + ' 60' 6 31' +1H
251 + '
24' +1' 10' 7-x 141 + 1
607 +114 34 +2'!
15 +2'
21' ' 14' + 14
157 1 2T +1H 1714 +2' 447 ' 34' +3'
4' .....
2514 + 7/g 43' +3' 43' ' 43' + 14 34 + '
143H + 7
3214 +2' 20' +27 3114 1 2714 + 761 +41 141 +114 31 +14
531 +67 23' + ' 3114 +31 27> ' 26' - 7 8' + 1 26' +1' 41' +2' 30' + 1 24 + '
3614 +21 30 +31
99I4 +4I4 61 +1'
21' .....
29' +1 23' +27
237 + '
281 + 7 22' +11
321 - 1 17H +1' 2II4 ' 4414 +37
1714 + 1 487 + H 13' +1' 19' H 19' + 7
291 + 1 877 +3s^ 2 ' 267 +2v^ 53I4 +2 391 +1' 20 - 14
169 +2'
2214 '
A/lacke 30a Macmil lOe MacY RH 1 MadF 1.55e Magnvox .60 MaratO 1.60 Marcor .90 MartnM 1.15 MayDSt 1.60 AAaytag ^.30 McDonD .40 AAcGrwH .48 MeadCp 60 Melv Sh .46 Merck 1.18 MGM
Microdot .44 MidS Ut 1.10 MinnAAM 1 Minn PL 1.41 MobilO 2.80 Mohas 1.20 Monsan 1.80 MntDUt 1.94 AAonPw 1.80 Mor Nor .84 Motorola .50 MtFuel 1.80 MtStaT 1.36
Nabisco 2.30 NatAirl 20e Nat Can .45 N CashR .40 NatDistll .90 Nat Fuel 1.80 Nat GenI .50 NatGyp 1.05 Nat Ind .05e Nt Steel 2.50 Nat Tea Natomas .25 NevPw 1.35 NEn^El 1.68 Newmt 1.04 NiaMP 1.14 NL Ind 1 NorflkWn 5 Norris 1.08 NoAmPhll 1 NNGas 2.60 NoStPw 1.84 Northrop 1 NwstAirl .45 NwfBnc 1.50 Norton 1.50 NorSIm .25b
Dec id Pet OhioEd 1.60 OklaGE 1.32 OklaNG 1.32 OlinCorp .88 Omark .20r OtisElev 2 Out Mar 1.08 OwenCn .81 Owen III 1.48
282
465
7'
71
597 231 254 10' 2851 10' 940 29' 728 20 3194 1614 557 34' 1005 311 615 22' 623 9'
335 15H x576 24I4 1645 891* 32 17V 183 131 670 23' 2090 84' 29 191 4280 6T 269 211* 2265 55' 58 31 170 32H 767 187 1710 54' 591 85 73 21'
6'
61
2214
914
97
26'
19'A
16
301
2914
20
714
14'
23
84'+
16'+
11H
221
8114
191
581
20'
53
M'
31'
16H
45'
79
20'
N
415 44' 999 16' 233 IT 2578 37' 471 141 127 23' 958 3014 1026 131 72 3
279 35' 82 514
1820 39' 225 30' 143 231 1010 28' 469 1514 670 137 305 6314 109 25' 681 231 250 3614 136 271 173 18 1126 23' 35 59 165 28' 2105 31'
- o
3255 107 409 2114 378 257 107 21'
42'
IS'
10
3314
14
23
29'
127
27
3314
5'
30'
2814
23'
2614
15'
13'
60'
23'
20'
35
27
157
191
58'
261
28
7' + I 141 +1'
T .....
16 + H
814 +27
3314 + '
5' + ' 35H +2 9' + 61 + ' 25' + 14 15' + H 27 +1'
21' + H
9 .....
12' +1H 24 + '
4' + 14 7' '
67 - ' 7 + '
2214 ' 914 ' 10> + V 27V -1 1914 + ' 161 + 1 34' +4 301 + '
21 +114
8H + 14 15V +1V 23 H
89H +4
16V - H 12* + 1* 231* + 1
83> +11
191* .....
61H + 1* 211* + * 547 +1' 3014 + ' 31H H 181 +2 53' +6' 837 +41 21' + 14
44' +I'/ 16' + H 11' +1' 36 +T
14' + 1 231 ' 2914 ' 131 + l4 3 + '
34 + '
5' ' 38' +71 29 1
231.....
28 +1' 1514 + ' 1314 + H 621 +2' 25' +2' 23' +3 36' '
271.....
171 +1' 22' +2'/ 581 + '/ 28 V* +1' 31' +21
STEADY CLIMBThe stock market, as measured by indicators turned in a moderate but steady advance this past week. The Dow Jones Industrials average closed the week at 910.99, 24.91 points over the previous weeks closing of 885.99. The Assoicated Press average closed Friday at 291.8, 5.9 points above the previous weeks closing of 285.9. Investors were uncertain about the impact of Phase 4 analysts said, but were apparently buying at least partly on the strength of strong second quarter earnings reports. (AP Wirephoto)
Most Active Stocks For Week
NEW YORK Yearly High Low
(AP)Week's twenty most
201
2714
377
43'
251
55
601
103'
9H
287
49'
821
75?
161
75'
44'A
46'
32?
91'
31H
13'
5'
1314
30H
10
49'
29'
87'
5'
2T
351
52H
55
8'
581
2214
341
231
66'
261
FedNat Mtg
Levitz Frnit Brunswk Texaco Inc Am Airlin Am Tel&Tel IntTelTel Exxon Cp Am T&T wt Gulf Oil Deere Co Ford Mot Gen Elec BranIM Air MobllOII Chrysler FstNat City Colg Palm Atl Rich GenTelSiEI
active stocks Week's Sales 1,110,000
759.000
726.600
648.300
609.700 596,400
589.700
546.500
538.800 508,100
502.800
452.500
449.600 428,900
428.000
413.000
412.300
411.700
409.800
406.600
High
Low
Close
Og.
20
1744
194
+ 144
9'
544
644
+ 27
194
18
194
+ 1
334
304
32H
+ 1'
11'
10
10
4
53'
514
53
+ 14
32'
31
32'
+ 1
95'
8944
92'
- '
6?
5H
6'
+ '
24
217
24
+ 1H
447
40'/3
4444
+37
55'
54
55'
+ 1'
62'
5744
614
+ 34
10H
9'
104
+ 7
61'
584
614
+ 4
26
244
2544
+ 7/
46'
414
454
+4
327
294
3244
+ 2'
86
8044
81'
144
314
29'
31'
+ 1'
TampaE .8( Tektrnx 20i Teledyn .591 Telex Cp Tennco 1.36 Tesoro Pet Texaco 1.72 TexETr 1.58 Texasgif Tex Inst .56 TexPLd Textron Thiokol .50 ThrlftyD ,37 TImeMir .30 Timkn 1.00a TodShp .2Qp Trans W Air Transm .55b Tricon 2.80e TRW In 1.04 TwenCe 05e
.60
.54e
.96
339
97
141
8'
443 397 167 361 390 43 1112 30'
8' 1014 21' 21' 2414 25 20' 21 13' 14' 7' 8'
3514 39' 337 36' 421 42H 291 2914
+2' '
14 + ' + 14 + 1 +3' + 21 + '
- '
UAL Inc UMC Ind .78 UnCarb 2.10 Un Elec 1.28 Unocal 1.60 UPacCp 2.16 Uniroyal .70 Unit Air 1.80 Unit Brands Unit Cp 72e UnMM 1.30 USGyps 1.60 US Ind .65 USSteel 1.60 UnivOil Pd Upjohn .88 UV Ind la
Latay Radio
318
117
10
114 +14
T
LaAAaur .36
58
67
64
64 '
Lee Entr .30
20
147
14
147 + H
212
22'
214
22'
+ '
LoewThe wt
760
9
7
9 +2
342
394
35'
387
+34
LTVCorp wt
130
3'
27
3 - '
767
14V
12'
13'
+ 1' .
-AAarshal Ind
197
J4
5'
7' +2'
1035
4H
3'
44
+ 1
AAedenco .08
194
8'
6'
8' +14
1115
234
22
23
+ 7/,
MIdFlnl .36b
47
104
8'
8' 2
519
27
2444
25'
1
MilQO Elect
735
19
144
18 +3
6483
334
304
324 +1'
Newldria M
49
1
15-16
1 .....
2472
464
42
464 +144
Newpark Rs
78
2'
2
2
1702
24'
22'
2344
+ 1W
N Proc .35e
374
114
8'
114 +34
2060 106'
91W
1024+107
NorCdn Oils
340
8'
7'
7'-9-16
24
17'
IT
174 + '
OKC Crp .80
61
177
1544
177 +2
553
21'
194
207 +1'
Ormand Ind
63
2
1'
17 + 4
282
1244
12
12' + 4
Ozark Airlin
130
4'
44
44 '
229
14
7'
77 + '
Permaner
94
57
5'
54 + '
1074
19'
18'
194 + V
Phoenix StI
97
244
2'
24 + '
128
3544
34H
35' + '
PuritFsh .28
300
74
64
7' + 4
31
15'A
144
15'
+ '
Rath Pack
62
47
44
47 + 4
2481
227
207
21' + H
Reserve OG
227
7'
64
67 '
1424
13
124
124
+ '
ResrtslntI A
42
27
24
244 .....
244
28
27'
274
Scurry Rain
42
17'
167
17' + '
786
24'
22'
22'
-1'
Statham Ins
165
16
12'
15' +3
574
9
8
84 + %
Syntex .40
3840 10044
88'
10044+12H
u
Tchnicolor
397
97
8'
9' +.44
Un Brand wt
378
144
1'
144 +
2660
194
1744
1844
+ '
US Filter
497
1144
9'
114 +144
180
14'
12H
14
+1'
Valspar .24
5
444
4'
4' '
2761
384
364
377
+ 14
Viewlex
77
2
14
2 .....
366
167
16'
16'
4
Vikoa Inc
73
44
4V
44 4
841
37'
35'
37'
+ 17
VLN Corp
131
6'
54
6' + 44
658
597
571
5844 +14
Westats Fhl
52
2
144
2 + '
881
1144
11'
11'
'
WilshrO .201
136
44
4'
4' '
450
2944
28'
29
+ '
Yates Ind
299
15'
13'
15 +2
491
9
744
844
+ 44
ZImHom .24
72
57
44
5' + 7
205
8H
8'
8
- 4
copyrighted by The Associated Press 1973
444
1944
18'
19' + 44
455
224
214
22'
+ '
740
775
1705
134
304
23'
12'
29
204
13
294
224
+ ' H +2
N.Y.
Up
2111 9814 261 2714
80
25'
98 +17' 27' +2
V
p
^ E
East Air Ln 3769 9' 8' 9' + '
EasKd 1.08b
3345
14344 1344 142
+ 74
Eaton 1.50a
490
33'
297
33'
+ 3
Echlin .34
473
324
28
32'
+4'
EIPasoNG 1
615
15
14'
144 + 4s
EltraCp 1.28
62
2844
2744
28H + 4
EmerEI 1.30
600
90'
86'
90'
+34
EsmarK .75
463
23'
20'
234 +2'
Essexint .64
557
16'
154
164*
+ 7/,
EthylCp 1
315
3044
28
30' +24
Evans P 40b
419
1544
14
15
-f %
Exxon 3.80e
5465
95'
8944
92'
-_'
-
F -
Fairch tarn
2443
45
37'
444
Fairind 30e
182
644
544
644
+ 7/i
Fanstel .lOe
43
12
104
117
+ 14
Fedders .50
462
167
15
16'
+
FedNMt .50
11100
20
1744
19H
+ 144
FedDSt 1.08
952
45'
403
444 +.34
Filtrol 1.40
41
147
14
14
- '
Firstone .86
753
20'
194
19V*
+ '
FstChr 1.501
1760
IB/*
16'
18'
+2
FstNCity .72
4123
46',
414
454 +4
Flintkte 1.08
354
184
17
177
+ 14
FlaPow 1.80
414
38'
37'
38
+ '
FlaPwL 1.16
1271
354
34H
35
+ '
FMCCp .85
703
17'
154
157
1
FdFaIr .2Qb
62
74
67
7
FordM 3.20a
4525
55'
54
55' +1'
ForAAcK .84
.<230
14'
134
14'
+ 4
FrnklnM .20
596
144
11'
.133
+ 2'
FreeptM .80
268
23
21H
22V*
1
Fruehf 1.70
442
28
25'
27'
+2
-(
G -
GAF Cp .44
983
127
114
127 +1'
Gam Sk 1.30
168
28
27'
27V*
'
Gannett .25
602
3844
36
38'
+ 2'
Gen Dynam
277
20
18'
20
+ 1V*
GenEl 1.40
4496
62
5744
61H +34
GnFood 1.40
828
26'
25
25V*
+ 4
GenMills 1
534
58
54H
574 +2'
GnAAot 4.5Se
3959
6744
65'
67
+ 14
GPubUf 1.60
842
204
20
20'
GTel El 1.60
4066
314
29
31'
+ 1'
Gen Tire lb
553
20
19
20
+ 44
Genesc .34p
462
6'
544
57
'
GaPac 80b
1564
35
32'
34' +2'
Gerber 1.35
119
19
17V*
17 V*
'
GetfyO 1.21e
1299 116'
110
114
-2'
Gillette 1.50
1409
59H
5344
59'
+54
Global Mar
489
14'
114
14
+2H
Goodrich 1
694
21'
21
21'
+ '
Goodyr .92
1602
25
2344
24'
'
(Jrace 1.50
753
22
214
22'
+ '
GrantW 1.50
2555
204
18'
204
+ 2'
(Srt Atl Pec
293
13'
12'
1244 +.1
GtWnFin .40
1865
21'
1844
207 +2'
(JrenGiant 1
104
224
20
22'
+ 2
Greyhd 1.04
1183
14'
137
14'
+ '
Grumman
173
10
9'
9' + 4
GulfOII 1.50
5081
24
217
24
+ 1H
GIfStUt 1,12
277
20
194
197
+ '
GulfWn .64
361
254
244
25H
+ 4*
GIfWInd wt
646
6'
54
6'
+ '
H
Halburt 1.12
1018 1584 152
1574 +34
Harrlyhtt 1
145
32'
26H
32
+5
HartlA .20e
204
124
944
124
+ 244
HeclaM .331
824
20'
19'
19'
'
Hercules .68
3304
337
311
334
+ 17
Heublein .92
1564
46'
42
46'
+4'
Hew Pck .20
1240
86
7944
837
+4'
HoerWal .97
235
27'
2644
27'
+ '
Hoff Elctrn
174
8'
' 71
7'
4
Holdyinn .30
128J
24'
22'
23'
+ H
HollySg ,90e
29
13'
1244
13
- '
Homestak 1
1050
48
46
4744
'
PacGsE 1.78 PacLtg 1.68 Pac Petri .50 PacPw 1.60 PacTT 1.20 Pan Am Air PanEP 1.90 Pasco Inc Penn Cent PennDx .20b Penney 1.12 PaPwLt 1.68 Pennzoil .80 PepsiCo 1.08 Pfizer 64a PhelpD 2.20 PhilaEI 1.64 PhilMor 1.30 PhillPet 1.30 PitneyB .68 Polaroid .32 PortGE 1.48 PPGInd 1.50 ProctG 1.80
)
PSvCol 1.20 PSvEG 1.72 Publckr .24t Pueblo I .28a PugSPL 1.98 Pullman 2
846 28 xl79 221 656 31' 262 23' 236 167 1838 7'
525 307 269
'I
591 175 57
732 81 475 22 2216 20' 433 84V* 2667 51 1048 45 516 21' 816 1247 2498 527 772 141 3654 1377 229 20 2157 3314
271
22
277
23'
16'
7
30
11'
114
51
77
21'
187
801
467
431
21'
119
5014
13
12814
191
31'
2714 '
22' .....
31 +3'
23' + '
161.....
7' + ' 307 + 111 + ' 2' + 1 57 + '
79 +2
21' - ' 20' +1' 81' +1' 50' +27 447 + 1 21' + ' 122 +21 51' + V 14' +1 131 1' 191 + ' 33' +2'
361 - '^
1973
11179 10814 1041 106' +11
212 191 1814 19' +
1302 227 22' 22' - 1
161 4 3' 4 + 7/,
131 414 4' 414 + 1
42 29H 287 287.....
623 69 641 68' +4'
Q -
QuakStO .43 Questor .50
311 3114 27' 3114 +4 134 13' 11' 127/ +1^
R
RalstonP .75 Raneo In .92 RapdAm .50 Raythen .70 RCA 1 vjReadg Co RdgBate .25 ReichCh .40 RepStI 1.20 Revlon 1.08 Rey Ind 2.59 ReynMet .40
707 39' 84 16' 595 15' 902 277
2691
26
26'
1'
296 231 202 10 458 25V 577 66' 1178 5114 638 1314
37' 39' 15 16
1314 15 24' 26' 241 26' 1' 1' 21'
9'
+ T + 1* + 1H + 1H + 114 + ' 22H +1' 9' + 1 23' 24H +1 61H 657 +37
467 51' +37 127 13' + '
Honywtl 1.40 HoutehF .86
869 115 105V] 1141 +71
1748 26' 2414 25 1'
RidderP .32
226
16'
15'
16'
+ 4
RoanST .78e
186
6'
6
6' .....
Rockwll 1.60
614
30
274
294
1 +144
ROhr Ind .80
191
14H
13'
13?
H
RoyCCIa .58
170
29
26'
27' + ?
RoylD 2.36e
285
43'
42
43'
+ 44
RydrSys .30
905
354
33H
3444
+ 44
-
s
Safewy 1.40
540
33V*
31
334 +2'
StJoeM 1.50
93
277
274
2744
+ '
StLSaF 2.50
75
36
34'
34'
'
StRegP 1.60
368
40
37'
40'
+3'
Sandrs Asso
372
97
7?
94 +1'
SFe In 1.60b
590
26'
25'
25' + '
SanFeInt .30
557
55
48'
544 +444
Scherg PIgh
1196
794
764
787
+ 14
SCM Cp .40
371
137
12'
134 +1'
SCOAInd .60
130
6'
544
6
Scott Pap .56
785
14'
134
1344 + '
SeaCstL 2.20
3252
264
23'
2544 + 7
Searle GD
1576
34'
317
34
+2
SearR 1.40a
1585
101
96'
100
+3'
ShellOII 2.40
611
53
49H
52
+1'
ShellT 1.09e
3
324
324
32H
- '
Sherw Wm 2
181
36
34'
3544 +1'
Signal 60b
3035
20'
18'
20'
+ 14
Singer 2.40
940
5244
4644
5244 + 5'
Smithkline 2
407
60
564
59'
+ 24
SonyCp 05e
2740
48'
44V
48'
+4V
SCarEG 1.43
137
207
20
20'
- '
r.SoCalE 1.56
1415
22'
21'
2144
- V
SouthCU) 1.34
1502
1844
18'
184 + '
SoNRes 1.50
254
48
45'
45'
-144
Sou Pac 2.16
1210
31'
30'
3044
'
SouRy 1.72
596
37'
35
37
+ 4
Sperry R .66
3085
45V*
42
45
+3'
SquareD la
508
31
27
304 +34
Squibb 1.56
309
102'
9644
100' +3H
St Brand 1.73
212
50'
49'
50'
+ 1
StdOilCal 3
3594
70'
68
69
StOIIInd 2.49
2303
847
80'
80'
-2'
StOilOh 2.70
593
107
10144
105
+ 1
StaufO 1.90
692
4244
40'
42H + ?
SferOug .58
1161
36
347
35'
+ '
Stevens 1.50
155
27?
25
2744 + 24
Stuwor 1.32
65
37'
36
37'
+ 1'
SunOil 1b
123
494
48
41
11
Survey 2.7Se
236
224
21'
224 + 7/ii
Systron Don
226
1144
844
11
-1-2'
Varan Assc 2959 13' 1(T 13' +2'
VendoCo .40 38 9' 81 914 +1'
VaEPw 1.18 669 197 19' 19' + '
W-X-Y-Z
Wachova .62 79 3214 32 3214 + H
Warn Lamb 1577 49? 47' 49' +11
WasWP 1.44 59 211 2014 21' + '
WnAirL .lOr 1016 91 814 91 + 1
WnBnc 1.40 543 281 26 27' +11
WUnion 1.40 1747 2414 2214 231 + 1
WestQEl .97 2223 37' 3314 37 +31
Weyerhs .86 1577 641 621 641 +1'
WhelFry .40 716 1614 14' 16' +T
Whirlpol .58 708 32' 2814 32' +3H
White Motor 681 107 8? 1(T +1'
Whittaker 984 314 3' 314 + '
Williams Co 815 471 451 4614 +114
WinnDx 1.26 273 341 31' 33 + '
Winnebago 3786 714 514 7' +T
Wolwth 1.20 1771 2114 20' 20H - 7
XeroxCp .88 3028 1577 151' 156' +414
ZaleCorp .68 344 2214 18' 2114 +3'
ZenlthR 1.52 886 37' 36'
Copyrighted by The Associated Press
Key To Symbols
Unless otherwise noted, rates' of dividends In the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not designated as regular are Identified In the following footnotes.
aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating dividend. eDeclared or paid in preceding 12 months, hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or spilt up. kDeclared or paid this year, an accumulative issue with dividends in arrears, nNew iuue. p Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, rDeclared or paid In preceding 12 months plus stock dividend, tPaid in stock in preceding 12 months, estimated cash value on ax-divldand or exdlstrlbu tion date.
zSales In full.
cldCalled, xEx dividend, yEx dividend and sales In full, x-dlsEx distribution. xrEx rights, xwWithout warrants. wwWith warrants, wdWhen dis tributed. wlWhen issued, ndNext day delivery.
vjIn bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies. fnForeign issue subject to Interest equalization tax.
American
j
Stock Exchange
NEW'yORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected iuues);
A Petrf 1.10 AO indust ArkLGs 1.30 Asamera 0 BanstrOI Lt Barnes Eng Brasean Lt 1 Brewer .40 Buttes G Oil OmpChIb Cdnjvin .30f Certron Cp Cinerama CreolP 2.20e Data Contri DlllardSt .40 Olxilyn Cor Dynalectn Electsp .36t Essex Chem Fed Resrces Frontier Air G Ptyw .Ole GlantYel .40 Gt Basin Pet HormeIG .81 HuskyOll .15 imp Oil .60 Instrum Sys InDivA 1.80 ITI corp Jamswy .16f Jetronic Ind Kalsr In ,17t Kin Ark Crp
Arid DoWns
NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the New York Stock Exchange regardless of volume.
Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.
UPS
Name
Last
Net
Pet.
1 Levitz Frnit
844
+
27
Up
48.9
2 Appid Mag
6'
+
2
Up
44.4
3 Arctic Ent
6'
+
17
Up
44.1
4 Pamida Inc
6H
+
2
Up
43.2
5 Un Fidelity
7'
+
2>
up
42.9
6 Plan Resrch
34
+
1
Up
38.1
7 Allied Super
5
+
14
Up
37.9
8 Rollins Inc
23'
+
6'
Up
36.8
9 N Semiend
33
+ 84
Up
35.4
10 WalAAart St
20'
+
5'
Up
35.0
11 Baker Ind
24'
+
6'
Up
34.0
12 Winnebago
7'
+
17
Up
33.3
13 Technicon
13H
+
34
Up
32.9
14 Hecks Inc
154
+
344
up
32.3
15 Block HR
11'
+
244
Up
31.4
16 Ipco Hospit
5'
+
V
Up
31.3
17 Amfac Inc
19
+
4'
up
31.0
18 Union Corp
67
+
14
Up
31.0
19 Extendcar
9
+
2'
Up
30.9
20 Hospit Affil
1144
+
244
up
30.6
21 Hospit Am
15
+ 3'
Up
30.4
22 Deciden Pet
1044
+
2'
Up
M.3
23 vIReadg Ipf
14
+
4
Up
30.0
24 VjReadg 2pf
14
+
4
Up
30.0
25 Ideal Toy
6
+
14
up
29.7
DOWNS
Name
Last
Net
Pet.
1 AAetromed
12'
4V*
Off
27.9
2 Gleasn Wks
16'
4V*
Off
22.6
3 Skil Corp
20
S'
OH
20.4
4 ClevPitt spl
7
1'
OH
13.8
5 Tappan Co
10V*
1'
OH
12.2
6 Con Frght
11
1'
OH
12.0
7 Burl North
3144
4'
OH
11.5
8 Milt Bradly
124
14
OH
11.4
9 Clorox Co
2044
2H
OH
11.2
10 Cluett Pea
10'
1'
OH
10.9
11 Katy Ind
5H
4
OH
10.4
12 Munsingw
187
2
OH
9.6
13 Alberto Cul
10
1
OH
9.1
14 Camp RLk
60'
6
OH
9.0
15 MCA Inc
23
2<
OH
8.9
16 St Paul Sec
124
1'
OH
8.3
17 Host Inti
124
1'
OH
8.2
18 Anch Hock
19'
1H
OH
7.8
19 Carter Wall
10'
7
OH
7.7
20 Hoff Elect
7'
H
OH
7.7
21 Armada Cp
6'
'
OH
7.5
22 CBS pf
22
144
OH
7.4
23 Textn 2.08pf
2944
24
OH
7.4
24 City Inv wt
14
'
Off
7.1
25 Farah Mfg
8'
4
OH
7.1
26 PitYngA pf
32'
2'
OH
7.1
27 UnPark Min
1H
'
OH
7.1
Group Averages
NEW YORK (AP) The following list gives the weekly average net change for the common stocks traded In each group:
Aerospace, Aircraft
+ 14
Sales
Nat
Air Transport ................
.. + H
(hds.) High Low
Last Chg.
Auto, Truck .............
.. +144
IS
35
3344
34H
+ '
Auto Parts 8i Accessories ........
.. +14
1'
1
1
- '
Banks, Savings 81 Loan ...........
. . +1'
98
22
20'
2044
- 4
Beverage (SoH Drinks) ...........
.. +1'
833
11H
9H
11
+ 144
Brewing, Distilling ................
,. + 4
1805
26?
24
24
1
Building .................
+1
30
57
41
5? +1?
Chemicals .................
, +1'
409
184
1744
1744
'
Communication .................
. +1
29
13
12
13
+ 44
Conglomerates, Diversified .......
. + '
486
2344
22'
2244
+ V
Containers, Packaging ............
.. + 4
319
744
7'A
74
Drugs, Medical Supplies ..........
. +2H
1763
ll'A
91
111 +1'
Electronic, Electric Product ....
. +2
22
14
1'
IV*
- '
Finance .................
. + 44
56
IW
1
11
Foods, Commodities ..............
. +14
58
1744
174
17V
Food AAarkets 8, Vendors .........
.. +1
22
1'
14
11
......
Gold, Silver .................
. -IH
9
16'
1544
16'
+ '
Hotels, Motels, Tourism ..........
. + '
49
6'
54
57
'/*
House Furnishings ................
. +14
53
3
244
244
- V
Insurance ................
. +2>
189
54
4H
5
Investment Companies............
,. + 4
113
31
27
3V
+ '/
AAachine Tools 8, Accessories .....
193
244
2'
21
'
190
6'
5?
64
Metal Fabricating ................
. + 44
26
14
1'
14
Mining (non metallic) ............
. + V
625
10'
94
10
-'4
AAotor Transport I. Leasing .......
; +11
328
244
2'
244
Non-ferrous Metals ...............
x22
1644
16'
16'
.. .1.
OHIce Equipment 8i Services .....
670
244
22H
241 +1'
Paper, Pulp .................
1144
43H
417
4244
+ 44
Petroleum .................
365
2'
17
2<
+ 4
Photo Products L Services .......
Precision Instruments, Watches ..
. +2'
104
241
23
241 + '
. +1?
9
1'
1'
11
Printing, Publishing ..............
71
8
6'
744
Railroads, Rail Equipment .......
, + 44
51
27
2'
27!
4
Real Estate
. + 4
1313
6'
4H
6' +m
Recreation, Leisure ...............
74
1
?
15-16+1-16
Restaurants .................
+ 144
QUARTERLY DIVIDEND The board (rf directfJrs <rf Texasgulf Inc. declared a quarterly dividend of 15 cents per share, payable Sept. 15 to shareholders of record Aug. 15.
MANAGERS MEETING Ray Hinsley, manager of Zales Jewelers, Pitt Plaza, rcently joined over 560 other managers and supervisors from throughout the United States for the annual Zale Mangers meeting in Dallas, Tex.
During the two week-long sessions, Zale managers previewed the companys 1974 advertising campaign and joined Zale corporate and divisional (tfficers in discussions ranging from new products to security.
The meeting closed with an awards luncheon honoring managers who achieved exceptional results in their stores during the past year. The local manager was recognized as one of the companys award winner.
PRESIDENTS AWARD
Royal Crown Bottling Co., 218 Airport Road, Greenville, had been named the winner of the Royal Oown Cola Co. Presidents Award.
The award is made twice annually to the company-owned bottling plant in the United States setting the highest standards for (X'oduct quality control, production efficiency and in-plant sanitation.
Royal Crown announced that in winning the award, the local plant attained the highest total percentage since the x-ogram began three years ago.
INCREASE IN SALES
Sales for the first six months (rf 1973 by Ordinary, Group and Combination Divisions of Pilot Life Insurance Co. totaled $573,540,544, an increase of more than $73 million over the corresponding period of 1972, it was reported by H.H. Howard, Greenville district manager.
Howard said that of the total sales, over $177 million were individual policies and sales of group insurance amounted to $396 million.
Pilots gain of insurance in force during the first half of 1973 was 29 per cent greater than the gain during the first half of 1972. Total insurance in force at the end of June was $6,^,837,460, he said.
GOOD RESULTS Luther H. Hodges Jr., vice chairman in charge of North Carolina National Banks banking offices in the state, reported that six-month results for NCNBs low-income loan program show that 350 loans totaling nearly $900,000 were made.
Hodges said that there was little delin()uency of payment, and (xily 11 loans were charged off as uncollectable.
The official reported that through the low-income loan {H'ogram, NCNB makes special, low-interest installment loans to families with annual incomes ranging generally from $3,000 to $6,000. An integral part of the program, he asserted, is debt counseling and family budget assistance.
NEW BROKER
L^ter Tumage of Tumage Real Estate and Insurance Agency here, announced the association of David E. Tumage as a Real Estate BrcAcer.
The new broker is a 1966 graduate of Rose High School and has served two years active duty with the U.S. Army, spending one year in Vietnam.
Turnage recently graduated from East Carolina University where he received a B.S. degree in Business Administration-Real Estate.
DAVID TURNAGE
ELECTED TO POST
Nathan L. Smith has been elected an assistant vice president by the board of Directors (rf Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., N.C. here, according to an announcement by R.W. Howard, senior vice president and division executive of the banks Northeast Region.
Smith joined Wachovia in 1969 as a management trainee here. He assumed new responsibilities later that year as assistant Loan Administration Officer and in 1972 was elected a banking officer. He then accepted new duties as Retail Loan' Administration Officer for the Northeast Region.
Smith is married to the former Elizabeth A. Williamson of Mullen, S.C. and they have two children.
PROMOTED MANAGER Steve Cayton has been promoted to manager of Harris Supermaricets Tenth aireet store, according to Durwood Harris, president Cayton, who joined the firm in 1968, assumed his new duties on Wednesday. He was serving as assistant manager at the time of his pr(notion.
The new manager, a Greenville native, is married to the former Kathy Robbins.
$4 MILLION MARK TOPPED W. Roger Soles, president of Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Co., reported that sales of new life insurance during the first six months this year totaled more than $242 million and moved the company beyond the $4 billion mark in ordinary life insurance in force.
Ordinary life insurance in force with Jefferson Standard at the end of June totaled $4,040,713,000, Soles said, an increase of $106,237,000 for the first six months of 1973. He noted that the $4 billion mark was passed during May.
The companys new life insurance sales for the first six-months this year amounted to $242,742,000, a gain of $2,560,000 over volume for the ccnresponding period last year. May sales of
(Continued on Page B-7)
Retail Trade ...........
Rubber, Tire ...........
Shipping, Shipbuilding ......
Shoes, Leather Products____
Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries
Steel, Iron ...........
Textiles, Apparel ...........
Tobacco ...........
Utilities (Electric) .........
Utilities (Gas) ...........
+m +1' +2 + ?4 + ^ + ' + ' +VA V + ?
Waekly Stocks Dollar Laadars
NEW YORK (AP)The following is a list of this week's most active etocks based on the dollar volume.
The total Is basad on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.
Name Tot(IIOM) Shares (hds) Last
IBM 867,468 2152 315
Exxon Cp ...... 180,619 5468 92V4
Polaroid ...... 848,689 3654 131V
Xerox Cp ...... 846J20 3028 156V4
East Kodak ...... 846,537 3345 142
Atl Rich ...... 814,167 4098 81V
Burroughs ...... 832,021 1393 231?
Am TeliTel ...... 831,236 5964 53
Gen Elec ...... 826,976 4496 614
Gen Motors ..,^..826,376 3959 67
A60bllOII ...... $25426 4280 614
StdOII Cal ...... 824,843 3994 69
Ford Mot ...... 824,774 4525 55'
Disney W ...... 823,996 2700 874
Avon Prod ...... 823,142 1955 11644
STEEL DESK SwivBl Chair .SIDE CHAIR
U81
Two Drawer
STEEL FILE
'i6ray-Tan Size^
Mutuaf Funds
NEW YORK (AP) Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low end last prices for the week with the net change from the previous week's last price. All quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, inc., reflect net asset values, prices at which securities could have been sold.
Last Chg 4.88 + .20
4.39 + .18 3.75 + .11 8.27 + .39 4.17 + .04
8.29 + .52 13.61 - .02 9.67 + .86
.67 + .01 12.86 + .75
13.29 + .49 4.78 + .24 9.94 + .33 4.49 + .21
High
Low
AGE Fund
4.SI
4.71
Admiralty Funds
(Jrowth
4.39
4.26
Income
3.7
3.66
Insurance
$.27
8.00
Advisers Fund
4.17
4.13
Aetna Fund
1.29
7.91
Aetna Incom Shr
13.64
13.61
Atuture Fd n
9.67
9.06
All Amar Fund
.67
.67
Allstate Stk Fd
13.16
12.36
Alpha Fund
13.29
12.97
AMCAP Fund
4.78
4.59
Am Divers Inv
9.94
9.80
Am Equity Fd
4.49
4.31
Amer Express;
Capital
7.70
7.51
Income
8.59
B.SO
Investment
8.07
8.00
Special
7.51
7.28
Stock
7.62
7.46
Am Growth Fd
6.10
5.97
Am InsBiInd
4.87
4.64
Am Investor n
4.86
4.66
Am Mutual Fd
8.32
8.07
Am Nat Growth
2.36
2.25
Anchor Ciroup:
Capital Fd
4.77
4.40
Growth Fund
8.03
7.77
Income
7.19
7.18
Fundm Invest
7.68
7.53
Venture Fd
8.43
8.03
Washing Nat
12.05
11.69
Astron Fund
3.73
3.63
Audax Fund
7.94
7.56
Axe Houghton:
Fund A
4.70
4.63
Fund B
7.03
6.97
Stock Fund
5.83
5.78
Science Corp
4,10
4.03
BLC Growth Fd
11.73
11.38
BabsonDav n
11.20
10.97
Bayrock Fond
7.41
7.21
Bayrock Grwth
5.83
5.66
BeaconHilIMt n
9.31
9.04
Beacon Inv n
11.35
11.06
Berger Kent n
11.29
11.24
Berkshire Grth
4.26
4.12
Bondstock Cp
4.83
4.74
Bost Found Fd
9.75
9.58
BrwnFd Hawaii
3.27
3.21
Bullock Calvin:
Bullock Fund
13.01
12.70
Canadian Fnd
22.08
31.69
Dividend Shrs
3.68
3.64
Nation WIdeS
9.95
9.85
NY Venture
10.94
10.51
Burnham Fnd n
9.76
9.47
CG Fund
10.20
9.83
CapitI Trinity
11.10
10.28
Century Shr Tr
13.76
13.38
Channing Funds;
10.48
Balance
10.57
Bond
9.18
9.10
Common Stk
1.30
1.27
Growth
5.30
5.11
7.70 + .35
6.58 + .09
8.07 + .13
7.58 + .43 7.62 + .25
6.07 - .02 4.87 + .20 4.86 + .28 8.22 + .19 2.36 + .14
4.77 + .50
8.03 + .40 7.18 - .01
7.68 + .26 8.42 + .57
12.05 + .55 3.73 + .22
7.94 + .49
4.70 + .10
7.03 + .08
5.83 + .08
4.10 + .12 11.38 + .10
11.20 + .40 7.41 + .28
5.83 + .32 9.31 + .45 11.35 + .47 11.29 + .05
4.26 + .22
4.83 + .14
9.75 + .23
3.27 + .08
13.01 + .42 21.99 + .36
3.68 + .08
9.95 + .15 10.94 + .62
9.76 + .41
10.20 + .55
11.10 + .88
13.76 + .59
10.57 + .16 9.10 - .05
1.30 + .04
5.30 + .29
Over The Counter Ups and Downs
New YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the Over-The Counter Industrial Stocks regardless of volume.
Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing bid price and this week's closing bid price.
Income
6.76
6.70
6.76 +
.07
Special
1.75
1.69
1.75 +
.0
venture
8.05
7.22
8.05 +
.95
Chase (3r Bos:
Fond
8.64
8.30
8.64 +
.57
Frontier Cap
5.37
5.12
5.17 +
.18
Sharahold
7.12
6.97
7.12 +
.18
Special
5.79
5.63
5.79 +
.32
Chamkal Fond
10.86
10.60
10.16 +
.44
Colonial;
Convertible
9.42
9.39
.42 + .04
Equity
3.33
3.23
3.33 +
.18
Fond
9.87
9.83
9.17 -
.05
Grwth Shr
6.11
5.98
6.11 +
.24
Income
9.69
9.68
9.68 .
Venturas
3.31
3.15
3.31 +
23
Columb Grth n
11.48
11.07
11.48 + .69
ComwthTr A8iB
1.13
1.10
1.13 + .04
ComwlthTr C
1.43
1.38
1.43 +
.05
Compau (3rwth
6.79
6.57
6.79 +
.14
Competitive Cp
5.01
4.91
5.01 +
.16
Composite B8iS
8.43
8.37
1.43 + .10
Composite Fd
7.35
7.28
7.35 +
.07
Concord Fd n
9.49
9.07
9.49 +
.45
Consol Idat Inv
11.25
11.00
11.25 + .25
. Constellatn Gth
5.22
5.03
5.22 +
.31
ContMutlnV n
7,70
7.43
7.70 +
.23
Contrail Gth Fd
7.32
7.17
7.31 +
.27
CountryCap In
13.76
13.M
13.76 + .40
CrwnWst DivFd
S.S7
5.49
S.57 + .10
CrwnWst DalFd
6.18
S.B7
6.11 +
.40
OavldgeFund n
9.07
8.84
9.07 +
.3V
deVeght Mut n
60.60
58.74
60.60 + 2.74
Delaware (3roup:
Decatur Inc
9.76
9.67
9.76 +
.13
Delaware Fd
9.61
9.45
.61 + .28
Delta Trend
4.64
4.47
4.64 +
.27
Directors Cap
4.97
4.89
4.97 +
.06
DodgeSiCox n
15.32
15.00
1S.32 +
.50
Drtxal Equity n
10.58
10.15
10.S8 +
.52
Drayfus Grp;
Dreyfus
10.73
10.64
10.71 + .20
Equity
3.73
3.60
3.73 +
.16
Leverage
14.83
14.63
14.83 + .30
Special Incom
7.51
7.47
7.47 -
.02
Third Century
9.83
9.50
9.03 + .41
E&E MutFd n
3.38
3.22
3.28 +
.09
EagleGrth Shr
7.11
6.83
7.11 +
.40
Eaton SiHoward;
Balance Fund
9.57
9.47
9.57 +
.19
Growth Fund
14.00
13.50
14.00 + .79
Income Fond
5.98
5.97
5.97 +
.02
Special Fond
7.12
6.96
7.12 +
.35
Stock Fund
12.90
12.60
12.90 +
.46
Eberstadt Fd
10.42
9.17
10.43 + .66
Edie SplGth n
22.38
20.89
23.38 +1.98
EFC Managamnt
Equity Grow
7.86
7.69
7.86 +
.31
Equity Progrs
3.07
2.95
3,07 +
.16
Fund of Am
7.58
7.35
7.58 + .23
Egret Growth
12.50
12.12
12.50 +
.55
Eltun Trusts
16.56
16.31
16.56 +
.55
Emerging Sec
3.85
3.67
3.85 +
.30
Energy Fd n
11.49
11.33
11.49 +
.31
Fairfield Fund
7.99
7.65
7.99 +
.43
FarmBurMot n
9.63
9.42
9.63 +
.35
Federat RegniR
9.45
8.98
9.45 +
.61
Fidelity Group:
Bond Deb
8.97
8.96
8.97 +
.02
Capital
11.67
11.40
11.67 +
.49
Contrafund
9.04
8.79
9.04 +
.24
ConvSiSnr Sac
7.14
7.00
7.14 +
.18
Destiny
6.30
5.86
6.20 +
.47
Essex
10.79
10.33
10.79 +
.78
Everest
11.24
11.01
11.24 +
.32
Fidelity
15.78
15.44
15.78 +
.58
Name
UPS
Last
Net
Pet,
1 Libert Ho
4'
+
144
Up
73.7
2 Scan Dat
24
+
1
Up
72.7
3 GHIth Sv
6'
+
2H
Up
67.7
4 Adv Mem
7'
+
3
Up
66.7
5 RSR Cp
5
+
3
Up
66.7
6 Decis Dat
13'
+
54
Up
66.2
7 Smithf F
3'
+
1'
Up
62.5
8 Monar 1
24
+
1
Up
61.5
9 Zwick El
S'
+
3
up
61.5
10 Hotobm
3
+
1'
Up
60.0
11 Publshr
3
+
44
up
60.0
-12 Ladd Pet
8'
+
27
Up
54.8
13 Recog Eq
6
+
2'
up
54.8
14 Stewf San
1244
+ 4'
Up
54.5
15 Emersn
12'
+
4'
Up
53.1
16 Sport Cha
5'
+
1?
Up
51.7
17 N Patent
10
+
34
Up
50.9
18 Exec Ind
5'
+
144
Up
50.0
19 Fundg Sy
2'
+
44
Up
50.0
20 Pandk Pr
4'
+
V
Up
50.0
21 Strl Chm
2'/*
+
44
Up
50.0
22 Weco DvI
1'
+
'
Up
50.0
23 Micro Se
8
+
2%
Up
48.8
24 BT 77 wt
6'/*
+
2
Up
47.1
25 HIth Ind
3'
+
1
up
47.1
Name
DOWNS Last Net
Pet.
1 Simera
1
H
OH
27.3
2 Baldw Uy
t: -
3'
Off
26.5
3 Atlht'Inf
V 384'
;
T/*
OH
25.0
4 Frmlgli
I
H
OH
22.7
5 Tasswy
14
H
OH
21.4
6 HousSy G
3
44
OH
30.0
7 CInemtn
2'
'
OH
18.2
8 Autotrn
10'
2'
OH
18.0
9 Waxm In
7
IV
OH
17.6
10 BIdg Sys
1'
'
Off
16.7
11 AVM Cp
4
44
OH
15.8
12 IntrcH
8
1'
OH
15.8
13 Beacn Ph
3H
4
OH
15.6
14 Optel Cp
5'
1
OH
15.4
15 Sfd Harn
27
'
OH
14.6
16 Main Lin
6
1
OH
14.3
17 Weeden
7
1'
OH
13.8
18 Elec Trn
24
4
Off
13.6
19 Lafy Uni
14
'
OH
13.3
20 Textone
3'
'
OH
13.3
21 Shelf CpA
2'
4
OH
13.0
22 Tex Inf A
2'
4
OH
13.0
23 Cmpt Cm
7
'
OH
12.5
24 G Cmptr
5'
44
OH
12.5
25 Dreg FrF
144
'
OH
12.5
(Continued on Page B-7)
American Ups and Downs
NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that hae gone up the
most and down the most based on
percent of change on the. American Stock Exchange regardless of volume.
Net and percentage changes are the
difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.
What The Stock Market Did
Two
This Prov. Yaar years waek week ago ago
Advances ......... 1361 1421 670 697
Declines ......... 436 367 1042 943
Unchanged ....... 186 166 210 189
Total issues 1983 1954 1922 1829
New yearly highs . 56 20 55 96
New yearly lows 153 254 390 138
WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS Following gives the range of Dow Jones closing averages for the week. STOCK averages First High Law Last Net CH 897.58 910.90 897.58 910.90+ 24.91 163.26 164.81 162.88 164.19 + 2.44 101.39 101.39 100.94 101.39-0.16 65 Stks 274.53 277.38 274.27 277.38 +5.53 BONO AVERAGES 40 Bonds 73.73 73.73 72.93 72.93 0.89
1st RRs 54.15 54.15 53.85 53.85 - 0.43
3ld RRs 66.88 66.96 66.76 66.76 - 0.04
Utils 90.62 90.26 89.75 89.75 0.87
Indust 83.27 83.27 81.36 81.36 - 2.24
Inc Ralls 51.07 51.35 51.07 51.35 + 0.28
WEEKLY 'm'RICK STOCK SALES
Total for week ................14,477,390
Week ago .....................11,907,990
Year ago ......................16,355,195
Jan 1 to date .................712,695,054
WEEKLY AMERICAN BONO SALES
Total for week .................$7,560,000
Week Ago ....................$7,346,000
Year ago ......................$11,343,000
Name
UPS
Last
Net
Pet.
1 Prud Fond
27
+
1'
Up
76,9
2 ADM Indust
344
+
IH
Up
76.5
3 Scotfex Cp
37
+
IH
Up
72.2
4 TransaIr
IH
+
H
Up
62.5
5 CoH Cp wt
1
+
H
Up
60.0
6 Luby Corp
37
+
IH
Up
55.0
7 Charan Ind
27
+
1
Up
53,3
8 Haydn Ston
3'
+
IH
Up
52.9
9 Int Sys Cont
49H
+147
Up
51.9
10 Dero Ind
1'
+
H
Up
50.0
11 Flagg ind
344
+
1'
Up
50.0
12 Action Ind
57
+
17
Up
46.9
13 Barne Eng
5'
+
17
Up
46.9
14 Lundy Elec
444
+
1'
Up
46.2
IS Mego Inti In
2H
+
44
Up
46.2
16 Gt Am Ind
1
+5-16
Up
45.5
17 GSC Entrp
IH
+
'
Up
44.4
18 NatHlth Ent
3'/*
+
1
Up
44.4
19 Olla Ind
5H
+
IH
Up
43.3
20 Marshall In
7'
+
2'/*
up
43.9
21 AAasters In
5
+
1'
Up
42.9
22 Designe Jwl
8
+
2H
up
42.2
23 Poloron Pd
3H
+
1
Up
42.1
24 Pall Corp
157
+
4H
Up
41.1
25 New Proc
11H
+
3H
Up
40.9
Name
DOWNS Last Net
Pet.
1 NoAm Dev
IV*
7
OH
41.3
2 Wichita Ind
IH
H
OH
26.7
3 LIbco Corp
I'A
H
OH
23.1
4 Titmus Opt
3
7
OH
22.6
5 Inflight Svc
1
'/*
OH
20.0
6 idw Fmi
8'
2
Oft
19.5
7 Kilemb Chp
IH
H
OH
18.8
8 Std Oradg
144
H
OH
17.4
9 US Radium
5
1
OH
16.7
10 Wright Har
1 1-16
3-16
OH
15.0
11 Reading Ind
3
'
OH
14.3
12 Simon Schu
3H
'
OH
12.9
13 AtlcoMtg wt
3'
'
OH
12.5
14 SecMtg 1 wt
7
'
OH
12.5
15 Am Agroncs
3
'/*
OH
11.1
16 AO Indust
1
'
OH
11.1
17 P&F Indust
1
'
OH
11.1
18 Adams Rus
3'
H
OH
10.7
19 Investm Fla
3'
H
OH
10.3
20 Bar^jch Post
1'
'
OH
10.0
21 Plaza Grp
1'
'
OH
10.0
22 TwinFair In
57
H
OH
9.6
23 Vintage Ent
7'
44
Off
9.5
24 Un Invest
11
1'
Off
9.3
25 Certron
1'/*
'
Off
9.1
26 Cont Mater
1'/*
'
Off
9.1
27 Fed Resrcs
2'
'/*
Off
9.1
tnds
Trns
Utils
AMEX Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (AP)The following Is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.
The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.
Name Tot ($1000) Shares (hds) Last
Syntex Bowmar Ins Imper Oil BanstrCtV Lt Superscop Champ Ho Brown For B AAcCull Oil Veteo Offsh Connrex Cp
$36,240
3840
10044
$8,391
2583
37
$4,890
1144
,4244
$4',Sto
1805
24
$4,110
1612
2744
$2,997
4525
7
$2,598
1230
21'
$2,494
3696
7'
$2,216
1108
20
$2,092
1395
15H
uAPi
WEEKLY NY
Total for week......
Week ago...........
Year ago .......
Two years ago ......
Jan 1 to date........
1972 to date.........
1971 to date.........
Weekly Number N Y Stocks N Y Bonds American Stocks American Bonds
STOCK SALES
.......... 83,634,940
.......... 73,162,740
.......... 76,939,620
.......... 60,842,380
..........2,136,060,000
..........2,379,553,391
..........2,320,678,955
Of Traded Issues
..................1983
..................1249
................1346
................ 141
^ VACATION DAYS
PAY FOR ONLY 6 DAYS GET THE 7TH DAY FREE
ON THE OCEAN POOL
IflSMBOfl Rmg-S20-$24 EHg-$2S-$28 OffSoEBon RmB-$12*$1S EffB-$15-$20
OLDE LONDON INN
P.O. BOX 182, SALTER PATH RD. ATLANTIC BEACH, N.C. 28512 CALL (919) 726-2841
PROVIDING
DEPENDABLE
INSURANCE
, Since 1907
Moseley Brothers, Inc.
200 West Fourth St. Greenville, N.C. Dial 752-3070
A
Business Notes
Over The Counter Stocks
The Daily Reflector, Greenville.
Continued From Page B*<)
$44,013,000 were the largest in company history for that month.
RECORDSSET
Conner Homes Corp. established a new record in net sales and *" operang revenues in the first nine months of fiscal year 1073 ended June 2, according to Wallace J. Conner, presdient.
Conner said that net sales and operating revenues for the period were $16,151,063, up 38 per cent from the $11,741,305 reported for the same period a year ago.
Net after-tax income for the nine months was $398,205 or 27 cents per share, compared with $392,902 or 26 cents per share for the corresponding period of fiscal year 1972.
Sv TMt ASSOCIATIO eRIIS
Quofitloni from mt National Astocl-aflon of Sacurltlai Otalart ara rapraaan-tatlva infardaalar prica* as of approxl-mafaly 3;M p/n. dally. PrIcH do not In-eluda ratall marli.oj, mark<lown or com mission.
id Asksd
AID. Inc. 4 5
Aarotron J1/4
Amarican Fornitura |</y
Atlanta Gas Llpht UH 15
Atlantic Papsi Cola f'/y lO'/y
Auto Train Bancsharas of N.C. Bankers Trust of SC Bassett Furniture Beaman Corp.
Bill Allen Com.
Bl-Lo
Black Inds.
Bluefield Supply Branch Brank Trust Brenner Inds. Burkyarns Burnup A Sims Burris Inds.
CMC Finance Cameron Brown Wts. Camarn Financial Cannon Mills Carolando Com. Carmine Foods Carolina Caribbean
10% 11% ir w
39 41
25% 25% 1% 2% % 1
r
11%
3vy
9%
38
10% 5% 24
a%
9
4%
12
4
9%
40
11%
6%
24%
<%
9%
4%
29% 29% 15% 14 1% 2% 3% }H T/t 2% 2% 3%
investment Life A Tr.
2%
2%
NC Natural Gas
10%
10%
Reid-Providant Labs
5%
4%
J B. Ivey
11
11%
Northwest Fin. Corp
22
22.^
Rex Plastics
4%
6%
Jacks Food
3%
3%
NoWestern Fin Inv Units
19%
19%
Roberts Co. new 3 3%
Royal Scots-
Kenan Transport
12
13
NoWestern Fin Inv Com
17%
18%
man
5%
4
Kewaunee Scientific
4%
7%
NoWestern Fin Inv Wts
1%
2
Safeguard Auto
4%
7%
Knape A Vogt Mfg.
13
15
Occidental Life Ins.
3%
3%
Salem Carpet
7%
8
Koger Pr^Mrties
23
24
Oakwod Homes
7%
7%
Sam Soloman
4%
7%
Lance Inc.
25%
24%
Package Products
5Vj
4
Savannah Foods
34Vi
38%
Lane Cpenles
19
20
Pay N Save
13%
14
Sea Pines
141/4
15
Liberty Bank A Trust
20
none
Peoples Bank of Rocky Mt
38
none
Security Finance Corp
13
13%
Life Assurance ef Carolina
V/
2%
Phillips Foscue
2%.
3%
Shoneys Big Boy
14%
15%
Little Giant Little Mint
5
5%
Place Goods Shops
2%
3%
Sonoco Products
32%
34 Vj
1H
T/4
Piedmont Aviation
4%
6%
S.C. National Corp. Southern National Corp
33%
34
Lowe's Companies
54
57%
Piedmont Real Estate 10%
12% Planters
25
27
Mack's Stores
r/t
8
Bank Rocky Mt.
25
none
Southern National Debs
97
none
NVethode Electronics
4%
4%
Provident Financial
15
15%
Spartan Food Systems
18%
19%
Mid South Ins.
9%
10%
Public Service of NC
11%
11%
Sugardale Foods
4%
4%
Multimedia
18%
19%
Rahall Comm.
5%
4%
Super Dollar Stores
2%
3%
NCNB Corp.
39%
40%
Redfem Foods
4%
4%
Synercon Corp.
10%
10%
N.C.Sunday, Juiy 22,
I97J-B-7
Telerent Leasing
4%
4%
Textiles, Inc.
12
14
Thalhlmer Bros
14%
15
Transcont Gas Pipeline
13%
14
Transport Data Commun
3%
3%
Tri-South Mort. Wts
5%
5%
Triangle Brick
4%
5%
Turner Communications
4%
5
Inc.
7%
united Caro Bancshares
24 V,
24
Vernxmt American
10%
11
Virginia International
16
14%
Virginia Savshares
6%
6%
B. B. Walker Shoe
4%
5%
West Knitting
7
8
White Shield Co.
3%
3%
Wix Corp.
20V,
21V,
Wright Akachinery
2%
3%
ASSISTANT CASHIER A Greenville native, C. Wayne Vandiford, manager of Planters National Bank's consumer credit department in Manteo, has been elected assistant cashier by the banks directors, it was announced by George E. Field, PNB vice president and manager of the Manteo Division.
The son of Mrs. Raymond Vandiford of GreenviUe, he is a graduate of East Carolina University with a B.S. degree in business administration. Prior to joining PNB in Manteo, he served as a consumer loan officer in the banks Greenville of-^fice.
AAutual Trust n
1.90
1.89
1.90 + .01
Carolina PAL 9.10pfd
111
none
NEA Mutual
9.49
9.49
9.49 +
.31
Caro. State Bank
19
none
Natl indust n
9.89
9.52
9.89 +
.49
Carolina Steel
40V, none
Nat Secur Ser;
Carolina Wise Flo.
1
none
Balanced
8.84
8.47
8.84 +
.23
Cato Corp .
7%
7%
Bond
4.77
4.74
4.74 ..
Central Caro. Bwk
32
33%
Dividend
3.41
3.54
3.61 +
.08.
Central Vermont
14%
14V,
Growth
4.83
4.48
4.83 +
.27.
Champion Parts Rebs.
12%
13
Preferred
4.14
4.09
4.14 +
.07
Charter Bankshares Com
10%
10%
Income
4.72
4.47
4.72 +
.08
Charter Bankshares Debs
97
102
Stock
4.49
4.59
4.49 + .14
Charter Co PFD
25%
24%
NE LIfeFund:
Chatham Mfg. Clau A
18
19V,
Equity
14.00
15.74
15.84 +.
.14
Coca-Cola Co. COnsol.
14%
17%
Growth
10.94
10.83
10.94 +
.34
Cochrane (=urnlture
4%
5%
Side
14.84
14.48
14.84 +
.50
colonial Life Class B
34
34%
NeuwlrthCan n
4.97
4.48
4.97 + .40
Colonial Stores 4pcpfd
32
none
NeuwlrthFd n
8.74
8.30
8.74 +
.42
Comm. Bank Greensboro
24%
25V
THE PHANTOM
Ntw P#rpctv# Ntw World Fd Newton Fund NIch Strong n Noreeit Inv n Oceanogrphic
13.54 13.38 12 J1, 12'24 13.40 12.84
14.55 15.23
15.35
4.41
15.33
4.21
13.54 + .27 12.51 + .42 13.40 +1.11
14.55 +1.83 15.34 + .04 4.41 + .31
& SOYA PROMOTIONS
Central Soya announced four promotions at the Robersonville plant.
Lee Phillips, who joined the company in 1967, has been named plant manager in Robersonville. Phillips was first employed as a supervisor trainee and in 1968 was promoted the position of eviscerating supervisor. In 1971, he was transferred to the Robersonville plant from Canton, Ga. as a processing manager and worked in that capacity until he was transferred to field production as an area broiler manager.
John Richardson, a Central Soya employee since 1970, has been promoted to purchasing and maintenance manager. He has held various positions with the firm, including picking and receiving supervisor, processing manager, and maintenance manager.
Central Soya announced that Ward Warren has been promoted to plant superintendent for the first shift. Warren joined the company in 1970 as an eviscerating supervise. He ilso held the positions of processing manager and sales coor-iinatw.
Paul Bunting, who joined the company in April of this year as a maintenance supervisor, has been promoted to maintenance superintendent. Prior to his promotion. Bunting had been an electrician and a day maintenance supervisor fw the company.
RETURNS TOP $1 MILLION
Marvin M^lam, president and general manager of FCX Inc., a two-sta farmer cooperative, reported that holders of debentures and preferred stock of the cooperative have just received a record return in annual interest and dividends. Total payment, he said, amounted to $1,111,385 and marked the first time annual returns on the securities have gone over a million dollars.
FCX directors declared a dividend on all classes of preferred stock to owners of record July 2. This resulted in cash payments of $483,393 being made to 38,709 stockholders, McQam said. The 12,822 debenture owners received interest checks totaling $627,992.
McClam said the organizations fiscal year which ended June 30 broke all existing volume records, with grbss purchasing and marketing sales soaring to $161,000,000. This was $28,000,000 greater than the $133,000,000 of a year ago, he said.
Mutual Funds
(Continued From Page B-6)
9.27 + .15 4.14 + .20 24.18 +1.18
Puritan
9.27
9.14
Salem
4.14
4.03
Trend
24.18
23.54
Financial Prog;
Dynam Fd n
4.17
4.02
Indust Fd n
4.39
4.33
Income Fd n
5.64
5.57
Venture Fd n
4.00
3.82
First Fund Va
11.15
10.64
Fst Investors:
Discovery
5.57
5.19
Fund Growth
7.21
6.97
Stock Fund
7.81
7.67
FirstMultlfnd n
8.54
8.49
Forum Group:
ColumbFd n
8.59
8.06
100 Fund n
10.95
10.66
101 Fund n
8.13
8.05
TwenFlveF n
6.01
5.85
Found Growth
4.62
4.53
Founders Group:
Growth
5.30
5.26
Income
11.69
11.64
Mutual
9.04
8.88
Special
10.93
10.92
Foursquare Fd
8.72
8.55
Franklin Group:
DNTC
7.80
7.69
Growth
7.65
7.45
Utilities
5.22
5.17
Income Stk
1.96
1.95
US Govt Sec
9.75
9.74
Resrch Capit
5.01
4.49
Resrch Equty
4.41
4.28
FranklnLf Eqty
11.75
11.55
FdForMutD n
9.40
9.14
Fund Inc Grp:
8.61
Commerce Fd
8.78
Impact Fund
,7.34
Indust trend
10.81
10.71
Pilot Fund
7.31
7.17
Gateway Fund
7.54
7.16
GenEISASPr Fd
36.35
35.66
Gen Securit n
4.44
6.43
Group Sec:
Apex Fund
5.75
5.60
Balanced Fnd
7.95
7.88
Common Sfk
11.24
11.04
Growth Fd Am
4.20
4.08
Growth Ind n
20.80
20.00
GuardianMut n
23.24
20.13
4.17 + .22 4.39 + .14 5.44 + .09 4.00 + .21
11.15 + .57
5.57 + .44 .42 J4 .04
7.21
7.81
8.54
8.59
10.95
8.13
6.01
4.62
5.30
11.69
9.04
10.93
8.72 + .31
7.80 + .19 7.45 + .25
5.21 .....
1.96 .....
9.74 .01 4.67 + .21 4.41 + .20 11.75 + .39 9.40 + .43
8.78 + .29 7.52 + .30 10.81 + .16 7.31 + .19 7.54 + .65 36.35 +1.59 6.64 + .30
5.75 I .23 7.95 + .10
11.24 + .26 4.20 + .14
20.80 +1.26
23.24 + .45
Hamilton:
Fund HDA
4.09
Growth Fund
6.86
Income
6.05
HAC Fund n
11.08
HAC Levrge n
7.77
Hedberg Gordn
8.01
HedgeFund n
5.44
Heritage Fund
1.73
HoraceMann Fd
18.94
ISI Group:
Growth
4.14
Income
4.07
Trust Shares
13.43
Trust Units
3.43
Imperial CapFd
9.84
Imperial Grth
7.17
Income Fd Am
13.24
Income Fd Bos
6.17
Industry Fund
3.02
1 NT EGON Grwt
8.43
Int Investors
39.52
Inverness Grth
8.89
Invest Co Am
13.04
investGull n
7.40
Invest indicator
3.31
4.02
6.68
5.98
10.55
7.32
7.78
5.29
1.52
18.40
4.09 + .12 4.84 + .35 6.05 + .13 11.08 + .72 7.77 + .64 8.01 + .28 5.44 + .18 1.73 + .24 18.94 + .71
4.07
4.03
13.18
3.54
9.57 7.01
13.15
4.10
2.77
8.45
34.57 8.43 12.75
6.92
3.27
Invest Tr Bos inv Counsel: Capamerlca Capit Inv Gtb 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 Invested B1 MedGBd B2 DIscBd B4 Freedom Fd incomFd K1 Growth Fd K2 HIGrCom SI IncomStk S2 Growth S-3 CoPrCom S4 Polaris Knickrbck Fund Knickrbck Gth Landmark Gth Lenox Fund Lexington Grp: Corp Leaders Lexingtn Grth Lexingtn Rsh Liberty Fund Life Ins Inv Lincoln Nat Ling Fund Loomis Sayles: Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett: Affiliated Fd Am But Shr Bond Deb Lutheran Broth LuthernBro Inc Magna Funds: MagnaCap Income Pilgrim Fd Independ Fd Mass Fd Mass Financl: MIT MIG MID MFD MCD Mates invtt n AAathers Fnd n Mid Amer MONY Fund MSB Fund MutBenef Grth MIF Fund MIF Growth MutOmaha Gt MutOmaha Inc Mutual Shrs n
11.21 11.08 11.21 + .29
Omega Fund
7.58
7.38
7.58 + .24
One William n
14.48
14.24
14.a + .47
ONelll Fund n
11.43
11.49
11.43 + .18
Oppenheimer Fd:
Oppenhm Fd
7.34
7.12
7.34 + .34
AIM
10.29
9.98
10.29 + .49
Time
6.89
4.31
'4.89 + .79
Over Count Sec
9.91
9.77
9.91 +3.14
Paramt Mutual
7.72
7.40
7.72 + .21
Paul Revere
7.22
4.97
7.22 + .38
Pegasus Fd
5.15
5.05
5.15 + .17
Penn Square n
6.73
4J4
4.73 + .25
Penn Mutual n
2.51
2.34
2.51 + .24
Phlla Fund
6.54
4.37
4.54 + .30
Pine Street n
10.29
10.10
10.29 + .31
PIneTree Fd
3.12
3.01
3.12 + .17
Pioneer Fund:
Enterp
4.89
4.57
4.89 + .33
Fund
11.43
11.41
11.43 + .25
11
9.24
8.72
9.24 + .58
Planned Invest
8.96
8.82
8.94 + .25
Pligrowth Fnd
12.88
12.73
12.88 + .27
Price Funds:
Growth Fd n
13.43
13.25
13.63 + .70
New Era n
11.32
11.00
11.32 + .40
New Horlm n
9.83
9.23
9.83 + .79
Pro Fund n
8.48
8.15
8.48 + .44
Provldnt Fund
4.00
3.92
4.00 + .11
Provldor Grth
8.44
8.25
8.44 + .28
PrudentSys Inv
10.52
10.33
10.52 + .34
Putnam Funds:
Convert
10.80
10.70
10.80 + .10
Eqult
8.55
8.22
8.55 + .48
George
15.24
15.12
15.24 + .29
Growth
11.10
10.88
11.10 + .39
Income
8.06
8.01
8.05 + .05
Invest
9.88
9.78
9.88 + .24
Vista
10.90
9.90
10.30 + .48
voyage
10.27
9.89
10.27 + .53
Revere Fund
7.06
6.88
7.04 + .25
RInfret Fund
12.54
12.53
12.54 + .02
Safeco Eqult Fd
8.33
8.22
8.33 + .14
SaglttariusFd n
2.29
2.23
2.29 + .10
Schuster
8.54
8.54 + .19
Schuster Spect
9.02
8.>4
9.02 + .43
Scudder Funds:
Inti Inv
17.06
14.83
14.97 + .21
Special n
29.85
28.78
29.85 +1.55
BalafKkad n
14.42
16.24
14.42 + .34
CommonSt n
10,74
10.43
10.74 + .45
SeabrdLev Fd
4.57
4.43
4.57 + .18
Security Funds:
Equity
3.39
3.30
3.39 + .14
Invest
4.70
6.60
6.70 + .11
Ultra
4.91
4.47
6.91 + .54
Selected Funds:
Select Amor
8.24
8.03
8.24 + .31
Select Opport
9.32
8.81
*.32 + .58
Select SpecI
12.61
12.37
12.61 + .37
Sentinel Growth
9.91
9.62
9.91 + .44
Sentry Fund
13.58
13.10
13.58 + .44
Shareholders Gp;
Comstock Fd
3.29
3.21
3.29 + .10
Enterprise Fd
5.60
5.49
5.60 + .20
Fletcher Fd
3.84
3.67
3.84 + .22
Harbor Fund
7.42
7.34
7.42 + .11
Legal List
6.06
5.94
6.05 + .15 .
Pace Fund
7.68
7.16
7.68 + .44
Shearson Funds;
Appreciation
18.69
18.32
18.48 + .72
Income
17.47
17.32
17.47 + .25
Invest
9.34
9.14
9.34 + .33
Shrmn Dean n
12.63
12.08
12.49 + .84
Side Fund
7.00
4.93
7.00 + .09
Sigma Funds;
Capital
7.72
7.41
7.72 + .38
Invest
10.48
10.25
10.48 + .34
Trust Sh
7.94
7.89
7.94 + .10
Ventura Shr
8.90
8.45
8.90 + .57
SmthBarEqt n
10.26
9.88
10.26 + .57
SmthBarlAG n
11.00
10.85
10.95 + .10
SoGen Int
12.30
11.91
12.30 + .49
Southwstn Inv
8.22
8.00
8.22 + .27
Southwnlnv Gth
6.34
4.15
4.34 + .28
Sovereign Inv
11.38
11.14
11.38 + .38
Spectra Fund
5.14
4.74
5.14 + .44
Conner Homes Context
Daniel internet. Com. DIamondhead Corp. Durham Life Ins.
El Paso Electric Environmental Control * Farmers West World Life Fidelity Corp. of Va.
First AAort. of N.C.
FNB Of Catawba Food-Town Stores Franklin Life Ins. Guardian Corp.
Harrelton Rubber Helllg AAeyers Henredon Furniture Hickory Furniture Home Security Life Hoover Co.
Hughes Supply Huntley of York Interstate Corp.
Investors Title Ins Wts
To keep salt and pepper from spilling out of the shakers whilel being transgprted in a picnic basket, stick a piece of cellophane tape over the holes.
7.37
2.70
5.64
7.23
2.59
5.49
7.37 + .14 2.70 + .17 5.66 + .21
4.41
4.04
9.75
4.45
19.79
9.44
8.99
5.02
4.20
5.59
9.55
4.19
19.23
9.43
8.45
4.94
21.04 20.52 7.08 4.83
8.83
17.11
7.95
8.51
24.30
8.49
17.02
7.82
8.39
23.74
4.41 + .34 4.04 + .41 9.75 + .12
4.45 + .22 19.79 + .34 9.43 - .02 8.99 + .27 5.02 + .11
21.04 + .71 7.08 + .32 8.83 + .43 17.11 + .13 7.95 + .24
8.45 + .10 24.30 + .97
SAP IntrcapDy State BondGr: Common Fd Diversified F ProgreM Fd StatFarmGth n Stat Farm Inc n State St Inv
4.90 + .51
47.09 45.41
4.54
18.84
19.61
8.26
7.85
7.12 5.98
23.28
11.49
7.75
4.21
3.61
6.12 7.63 4.42 5.25
4.39
18.82
19.50
8.21
7.74
7.09
5.83
22.95
11.15
7.51
3.98
3.48
5.94
7.12
4.30
5.03
4.54 + .26 18.82 .02 19.51 + .01 8.26 + .05 7.85 + .11
7.12 + .08 5.98 + .29
23.28 + .78 11.49 + .49 7.75 + .39 4.21 + .34
3.41 + .21
4.12 + .21 7.43 + .49
4.42 + .21 5.25 + .27
15.55
4.59
13.43
5.49
8.57
7.42
3.26
15.22
4.21
13.11
5.40
8.15
7.15 3.23
15.55 + .07 4.59 + S3 13.43 + .74 5.49 + .11 8.57 + .50 7.41 + .35 3.24 + .05
13.09
14.60
12.79
14.51
13.09 + .63 14.40 + .29
4.50
3.03
9.82
10.42
9.49
4.34
3.01
9.73
10.42
9.48
4.50 + .20 3.03 + .03 9.82 + .09 10.42 + .32 9.48 + .01
3.76
8.73
8.32
3.64
8.70
7.95
8.03
11.45
7.78
11.30
3.76 + .12 8.73 + .04 8.32 + .42
8.03 + .42 11.45 + .25
Steadman Funds:
Amer Ind n
2.97
2.84
2.97 + .17
AssoFTrust n
1.19
1.18
1.19 + .01
Invest n
1.37
1.33
1.37 + .07
Stein Roe Fds;
Balance n
21.11
20.72
21.11 + .56
Cap Op n
10.41
10.03
10.41 + .49
Stock n
15.15
14.75
15.15 + .40
Supervisd Inv:
Growth
4.11
5.93
6.11 + .26
Income
8.19
8.07
8.19 + .17
Summit
8.75
8.45
8.75 + .39
Technology
6.31
6.10
6.31 + .28
Syncro Growth
6.72
6.32
6.72 + .42
TMR Apprec
8.77
8.44
8.77 + .48
Temp Gth Can
8.64
8.42
8.64 + .04
Tower Capital
5.99
5.84
5.99 + .21
Transam Cap
8.42
8.33
8.42 + .19
Travelers EqFd
10.14
9.91
10.14 + .41
Tudor Hedge n
11.21
10.63
11.21 + .76
20th Cent Grth
2.54
2.33
254 + .28
20fh Cent Inc
3.79
3.70
3.79 + ,.14
USAACapGth n
11.21
10.83
11.21 + .62
US Govt Secur
10.07
10.07
10.07 + .01
Unlf Mutual
9.13
8.73
9.13 + .52
Unlfund
8.78
8.70
8.78 + .10
Union Svc Grp:
- Broad St Inv
13.71
13.44
13.71 + .47
Nat Invest
8.69
8.43
8.49 + .44
Union Capitol
8.90
8.53
8.90 + .48
Whitehall
12.60
12.39
12.60 + .34
United Funds;
Accumultiv
7.30
7.08
7.30 + .34
Bond
7.83
7.80
7.80 .01
Cont Growth
9.85
9.52
9.85 + .50
Cont Income
10.01
9.83
10.01 + .25
Income
13.70
13.40
13.70 + .52
Science
6.95
4.77
4.95 + .30
Vanguard
7.02
6.74
7.02 + .39
Value Line Fd:
Value Line
5.45
5.17
5.45 + .40
Income
4.44
4.38
4.44 + .09
Levrged Grth
7.03
6J0
7.03 + .48
SpecI Sit
3.34
3.18
3.34 + .25-
Vance Sanders:
Invest
7.19
7.10
7.19 + .15
Common
7.58
7.39
7.58 + .33
Special
7.29
7.07
7.29 + .43
Vanderbilt
4.60
4.57
4.60 + .04
Vanguard Fd
1.61
1.57
1.40 + .02
Vant Ten Ninty
6.14
6.00
4.14 + .15
Varied Indust
3.91
3.85
3.91 + .13
Viking Grth n
5.47
5.32
5.47 + .24
Wall St Growth
7.73
7.44
7.73 + .44
WashtnMutual I Welngrtn Eq n Welllngtn Group; Explorer Fnd Ivest Fund Morgan Fund Technlvest n Trustees Eq Wellesley Inc Wellington Fd Windsor Fund Western Indust Westfield Grwth Wisconsin Fd Ziegler Fund n-No load fund.
The SHORTSTOP BOOTS OKIE- . ^
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about ra
e\as,
s,ti
sani
eve
First Federal
%
P.S.S No 11
k. Gut into It for .s little es $10. dtions on deposits or vvitlidrdwals
ik
Auneyi;,!'- Cef 11!(,.m oi Doposit. $1000 niminujni
VVecion't niind sayirui it. Vv'ent your Ijusinf^ss. Afvi, widl [).iV every penny vve cai^ to yet it.
First Federal SavingsQ
Cjreenville Farmville Gnfton/Ayden
B-Tfce Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday. July 22, 1*73CLASSIFIED ADS CLEAN YOUR ATTIC
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE TOCREDITORS North Carolina Pitt County
The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of MadelineH. Rountree, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all 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 Street, Greenville, North Carolina, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All person indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 5th day of July, 1973.
H. HORTON ROUNTREE, Administrator of Estate of Madeline H. Rountree Greenville, North Carolina July 8, 15, 22 , 29.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Classified Advertising Rates
752-6166
Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.
Rates
3 Line Minimum
1 Day-^30c Per printed line 4 Days27c Per printed line 7 Days or more25c per printed line.
Contract Rates Available
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY $1.70 Per Column Inch Contract rates available
DEADLINES
All lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Excepting Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. Ail display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Excepting Monday A Tuesday which are due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.
ERRORS
Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.
Card of Thanks
YOUR PRESENCE AND kind thoughts have helped more than you will ever know. May God in his abiding love sustain you as it has ^stain us in our hours of read justment. The Baker Family.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
QUIET LOCATION ON A CORNER LOT
This new home hat a large living room, good sited kitchen with dining area, den with' fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, central air and a double garage. The price Is difficult to beat at $33,soo.
r
Autos For Salo
BEIGE IMPALA 1971, 4 door hard top, air condition, full power 75. 2568.
BONNEVILLE, 1972 By owner, air condition, power steering, electric windows, and seats, new tires, cruise control, small equity and assume payments 758 5352 or 756 4674.
CHURCH BUS, 1952, good condition, excellent tor church bus or to convert to camper Gordon Knox, 795 4466 or Rev. Bill Donavan, 795 4272 Rober-Sonville.
GET A CAR YOU CAN DEPEND ON. Check the reliable dealers advertising in today's Classifii'd Ads.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.
CHEVROLET MALIBU 1972, 4 door hardtop, V 8, automatic transmission, air condition. $2695. Pitt Motor Sales 756 2547.
y
Brown & Wood Inc.
is your place for
GOODWILL
Used Car Values
levs
y
DATSUN 1200 COUPE *972. All normal equipment. Vinyl top. like new. A real gas saver. Only $1975 Holt Oldsmobile.
DODGE CHARGER 1968, good
FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE Wagon, 1967, air conditioned, power steering, & brakes, trailer hitch and extra storage department. 752 7859.
FORD FAIRLANE, 1962, $160. Call 756 7379 between 5 and 9 p.m.
FIAT 124 COUPE, 1971, air con ditioned, excellent conditiOfY only $1750. 746 6892 and ask for Sammy.
Pin MOTOR SALES
3104 Memorial Drive Phone: 756-2547
1970 Chevrolet Malibu
2 door hardtop, automatic transmission, 6 cylinder.
$1695
1969 Chevrolet Camaro
straight shift, 6 cylinder.
" $1695
1969 Chevrolet Camaro
Automatic transmission, V-8, power steering, air conditioning.
$1995
1971 Chevrolet Malibu
2 door hardtop, V-8, straight shift, air conditioning.
$2195 SALESMEN ARE:
David Briley Kenneth Ross
Dealer No. 552
FOR SALE, 1971 Buick Riviera. Call anytime 752 1464.
FOR USED CARS at wholesale prices and complete body repairs call G 8. R Used Cars, 756-7422.'
GRAND PRIX 1971, less than 28,000 miles, 1972 Yamaha 350, less than 1,000 miles, excellent condition. Transferring. 752 6401.
GREMLIN-X 1972, for sale, air condition, automatic, tinted glass, like new, one owner, 23,000 miles. See at 105 B Rotary Ave. or phone 752-3299 6-7 a.m. only.
MONTE CARLO 1973, Fully equipped this car is priced to sell. Call 746-6892.
MGB-GT, HARDTOP COUPE, 1971, like new. Priced to sell. Holt Oldsmobile, 756-3115.
MGB RED 1970, with new top, clean and in good condition, heavy grip tires. $2,000 or best offer. Call 752 5884 after 5 p.m.
OLDSMOBILE, 1969, POWER
windows etc., air condition, 46,000 actual, locally purchased and owned, Current retail $1900, $1600 firm. Call 7 9 p.m. only 756 6364.
PINTO SQUIRE WAGON, 72, factory air, automatic transmission. Only 9,300 miles, still under Ford warranty. $2450. Call 756 6935.
PONTIAC LE MANS 1972, fully equipped priced to sell, call 746-6892.
RAMBLER 1964, 4 door with radio, air, very clean. 756-1203.
BROWN i WOOD INC.
752-7111 Greenville, NC
"Where volume selling at bargain prices benefits you.
D
O N T I A C
DDIiQ
C A D I L
W.W. Brown <>ick Green
Bob Brown Otho Coiart
Jimmy Robards Russell Cayton Robert Tugwell
TOYOTA CORONA DELUXE 1971, air, 8 track stereo tape, new tires, $1495. Call 758 2525, 752-3300 or 758-0605.
THUNDERTBIRD, 1972, blue with black vinyl top. Call 752-1960.
THE CAR FOR ALL REASONS
How does Fiat do it for the price? 4.
SEE
Dickinson Ave. 752-7111
VEGA 1971, EXCELLENT condition, 6 cylinder, 2 new tires, low gas mileage. $18. 756S484.
VOLKSWAGEN BUS 1968, clean, rebuilt eng'ne. Call 758 3674.
VOLKSWAGON BUS, 71, 23,500 actual miles. May be seen at Mumford Rd. at Church of God of Prophecy.
VOLKSWAGEN 1965, 31 miles per gallon, clean and good running condition. $750. 758 5645 after 6 p.m.
Trucks For Sale
DODGE 1965 PICK-UP $500. Call after 6. 752 0470.
68 GMC LONG body pick up. Call 758-3648.
Boats A Equipmont
1972 GRADY-WHITE BOAT, 65
horsepower outboard and trailer, ski and Coast Guard approved equipment. Call 746-6892.
14' FIBERGLASS SAIL boat com
plete with jib anq mainsail all rigging and trailer, excellent condition. Call 756 5208.
Cyclos For Salt
HARLEY DAVIDSON SPRINT 350. Only 4800 miles. S600. Call 756-4865.
HONDA CL 100 72. Call 752-3210 after 6 p.m.
HONDA TRAIL-70, 1971. Call 756 3040 after 6 p.m.
HONDA 67 305CC. Super Hawk.
Rebuilt. Runs great! Call 756-7594.
TM 400 Suzuki and trailer. Must sell. 756-4278 after 8 p.m.
OPEN JOUSE
Tk IROii HORSE
SUZUKI
Register NOW For A FREE TM 50 Motorcycle To Be Given Away September 15. Most Be Accompaiied By Parent To Register.
Register Each Time You Visit Our Showroom!
Th. IRON HORSE
SUZUKI
^ 1804 Dickinson Avtnut
\ 752-7994
Dtgs A Ptts
FOR SALE, small type rat terrier puppies. Oewormed. Call 756-0330.
ST. BERNARD puppies, AKC. Call 752 6971 after 7 p.m.
CUTE MIXED COLLIE puppies, looking for new home. Call 758-2911.
FOR SALE, AKC Toy poodles, Pomeranian, Pekingese, Poodle and Cocker stud service available. Cliping and grooming, professional styling by appointment. Call 758-2681.
20 POINTER PUPS. Sirer is fast dean deliver, he has 20 field trail wins. Dam-daughter of National Champion Red Water Rex. Call W.C. Sanderson home 756-5622, office 758-6862.
OURAL REGISTERED IRISH
setter, female 11 months both parents champ sired. Call 758-5086 after 5.
AKC LONG HAIRED St. Bernard puppies, 9 weeks old. Moving, must sell. Worm shots. Call Havelock 447-3688.
BROOK VALLEY
Nearing completion on this 4 bedrooms split level with all the modern conveniences. Touch central kitchea patio, son deck, 2 car garage, all this and more on large wooded lot. SO's.
752-7807
EMPLOYMENT
Htip Wanttd
COOKS, DISHWASHERS, bus boys, apply in person at Darryl's 1907, 800 E. 10th St. between 3 and 5 p.m.
ATTRACTIVE FEMALE bartender,
age 21 35, pleasing personality. Apply in person only. Lemon Tree Inn, Hwy 17 S., Washington," N. C,
FARM HELP NEEDED. Apply at River Road Ranch, Greenville.
FOR A REALLY great job in direct
.sales. Call 758 5121.
POSITIONS AVAILABLE FOR
clerical and flight line personnel. Pitt Greenville Airport. Call 758-4587.
RETIRING? Begin a New Life. Be an AVON Representative. Earn while you meet new triends in your spare time. Cali now 758-2444.
SALESMEH
WMinD
Need Salesmen for full timt work, Prefor local resident and at least 25 years of ago. Contact Miss Rockett at Capital MoMIo Homes 7S-4244 for appointment only.
PROVIDENT FINANCE Company, due to recent promotion we need a Manager Trainee at good starting salary. Apply at 511 Dickenson Avenue.
COOKS, DISHWASHER AND
waiters. Apply in parson. Riverside Restaurant, 710 N. Greene St., Greenville.
TEXAS
OIL COMPANY
Needs man over 40 for exclusive industrial sales territory. Must have car and be able to takt short trips. No relocation. Sales experience helpful but not necossary. Wt art an expanding AAA-I firm established since 1933. We offer you full fringe benefits. Life and Hosp. Insurance profit refirtmtnf plan plus incontive bonus, liberal commissions with opportunity for advancement. For personal inftrvitw write a letter and tell me about yourself. Bill Oore, Regional Salts Manager, Seuth-western Petroleum Corporation, P.O. Box 789, Fort Worth, Ttxet 76101.
Help Wanted
NEWSPAPER, News & Observer dealership available in town of Griffon and Greenville, N.C. Contact Violet Lauteres, Box 504, Greenville, 758 1520.
RTE. SALESMAN FOR restocking stereo tape cabinets. Salary plus commissioa S12S a week, guaranteed up to $225 a week. Must be available to start July 30th, one night out of town. For appointment only call 754-7273 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
PHARMACEUTICAL SALES;
National Blue Chip company has excellent opportunity in eastern N.C. for the qualified candidate. Degree is a must and science degree would be ideal. Outside sales experience preferred. Auto and expenses provided by company, DUNHILL758-2107.
OFFICE SUPERVISOR. $7800 to $9000. Excellent opportunity for the qualified candidate. Will have complete responsibility for admin, management in the office of one of the top local retail firms. Related exper. not mandatory but desire and ability a must. Retired military officer would be ideal. DUNHILL 758-2107
ACCOUNTANTS. General and Cost. $8000 to 17,000. We currently have a number of excellent opportunities available in various locations for qualified acocountants. Degrees preferred. Fee Paid by Companys. DUNHILL 758-2107.
HEAD FIXER SUPERVISOR.
$10,000 to 12^000. FEE PAID. Excellent position available with a National company with plant in this area. Ideal candidate would now be serving as Fixer and ready to move into supervision. Carding exper., woolen, would be an additional plus. All replies held in confidence DUNHILL 758-2107.
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER. To
$15,000. FEE PAID. Top management position for the degreed I.E. with exper. in the textile industry. National company with all benefits provided. DUNHILL 758-2107.
DISSATIFIEO? IF YOU are in a rut in your present job and lack the necessary experience for a higher income job then I can help you. Perhaps you are worth 10,000-15,000 per year, and don't know if, Mechancial ability helpful, responsible married people only. For interview call 756-0038.
MANAGEMENT TRAINEE NATIONAL Corporation needs candidates for management training $800 salary if you qualify. Would prefer Supervisory sales experience and ability to meet the iblic. For interview call 756-6711.
LEGAL SECRETARY. $90 to S110. Attractive position for the qualified candidate seeking a permanent position. Must have good typing skills, filing ability, and know how to use dictaphone. DUNHILL 758-2107.
BOOKKEEPER. S90 to S100 plus. Top local firm has excellent position for the exper. bookkeeper. Excellent hours and working conditions in new facilities. Will be in charge of most office accounting and, admin, procedures. DUNHILL 758-2107.
WAREHOUSE AND FURNITURE
delivery. Prefer married, settled, honest, sober person. Opportunity for advancement. Apply in person, Heilig-Meyers.
DOMESTIC WANTED. Must have references and own transportation for general housekeeping and cooking for couple in Greenville with no children. Good salary and 2 weeks paid vacation, 4' j to 5 days per week. For interview write "Domestic" P. 0. Box 1967 Greenville, N. C. 27834.
EXPERIENCED SEWING machine operators needed on boy's coats and boy's pants and jeans. High price rates, some styles 50 weeks per year. You stay on only one operation. Understanding and courteous supervisors^ no layoffs. Air conditioned shops. Plenty of free parking. Cafeteria on premises of Toggs Division of USI, Hookerton, N. C. 28530 Phone 747-5829. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
PARTS COUNTER INDIVIDUAL to
works a.m. to5:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday. Excellent working conditions, good salary, paid vacation and company furnished insurance. Contact Kelly Patton at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc. 756-1135.
WANTED: YOUNG lady age 25-45 to train for cosmetic department. You'll handle America's best known brands. Interesting job and good salary. Apply at Brody's, Pitt Plaza.
EXPERIENCED MECHANIC
wanted. Top pay, fringe benefits, new facilities. Apply Green-Britton Motor Inc., Robersonville, 795-4131.
HEP WAHnO
Experienced floor covering and carpet mechanic. Phone 758-2747 8-5/ or after 6, 756-4868.
WANTED: MIDDLE AGE man to
dress fish. Apply in person to Evan's Sea Food, Greenville.
TWO TOP LINE mechanics, excellent pay and fringe benefits, good working condition. Contact Dale Anderson, Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
HOMEWORKE RS. EARN S60 weekly addressing envelopes. Rush 25 cents Gemco., POB 21244x, Indpis, Ind. 46221.
Th# Pitt County Coiflmunity H#alth D#partm#nt is prcstntiy acctpting applications for tha following positions: (Exptri#ncad and qualified)
Sanitarian I Sanitarian Aid#
Clerk I
Health Aida
Public Haalth Hurst II
The final data for applications will bo July 31,1*73. All applicants must havt passtd tha North Carolina Merit System Exam for the position eppliod for.
For information, call 752-4141.
CHOOSE THE PAINT AND CARPETINO
For thii brand new rench fwme in Cherry Oaks. Thrae bedrooms, two belhs, living room, kitchen, breakfett eree, nice family room with fireplaca, central elr, double garage. It can ba yours for only $39,900.
752-7M7
Htip Wantad
MAINTENANCE ENGINEER. To
$15,000 FEE PAID. We have a number of top management positions available for the qualified candidate with a background in maintenance enginnering or plant eng'ng. Openings in the textile, chamlcal and heavy industries. BSME degree would be ideal. DUNHILL. 758-2107.
FORM CARPENTERS FOR Construction work. Eskridge & Long Construction Corp. at Burroughs Wellcome plant Hwy. 13 North. Contact fiharlie King Job Superintendent 752-0414 day, 752-0292 night.
WANTED YOUNG MARRIED
couple or woman to share farm home with elderly grandmother. Rent free, with full use of house to settled person or couple. Please call 756-0034 for details.
full TIME ROOF work, 40 hours per week, 4 days per week, 10 hours per day. Paid vacation also Insurance and unemployment Insurance. Top pay. Call 758-3423
WANTED AN INDIVIDUAL to keep
child in my home Mon Fri. beginning mid August. Must have references. Call 752 7587.
PART TIME HELP car required, apply in person. 316 S. Evans St. H & R Block 9-5 Mon. & Tues. only.
TWO HEATING AND air men, experience helpful but will train. Contact East Carolina Maintainence 307 Spruce St.
TELEPHONE OPERATOR for local land developer; $2 per hour, plus bonus; no selling. Apply in person Monday at 1512 North Greene Street in Greenville between 1:00 and 4:00 p.m.
SECRETARY-ALL AROUND girl Friday. Must have experience in typing and filing. Good wages. Apply in person Monday at 1512 North Greene Street in Greenville between 1:00 and 4:00 p.m.
PART TIME HELP needed male 21 years of age. Approximate 20 hours per week some week end work. Call for appointment 758-1843 Party Sac.
ROUTE ' SALESMAN OR
Deliveryman. Applicant should be 21 years or older. Should be of good reputation and physically fit, experience not necessary, established route with good pay, paid vacation, sick pay and other company benefits. Starting salary $125 up. Apply in person to Royal Crown Bottling Co., 218 Airport Rd.; Greenville, N.C.
MANAGER TRAINEE. We now have openings for a manager trainee who wants to earn S20-S30,000 annually in the world's fastest growing business. Please don't waste our time if you are not interested in management. Apply in person Mobile Home Center, 264 by-pass and Memorial Dr.
WANTEDTelephone solicitor or those who want to be. Telephone call from our office for a leading community organization. No high pressure selling allowed. Report for interview and ready to work at 9:00 a.m. Monday July 23, at room 419 NCNB building at 5 points.
ARE YOU LOQUACIOUS?
Can you communicate with others? I f yes, SeaGate is looking for public relations representative immediately. For further information, contact William Phillips at 1512 North Greene Street, Greenville, between 3:00 and S;00 p.m. Monday.
RETIRED . (k Mature Ladies
who are interested in part or full time work. Must be amiable and like to deal with young people. Apply in person to James Jennings
Pitt Theatre
505 Evans Street No Phone Calls Accepted
RETAIL
SALESMEN
WITH A FUTURE
GOODYEAR has several dasirable openings for men who wish to learn the retail tire and accessory businoss.
These are permanent positions with excollent opportunities for advancement with the world's largest rubber company. Retail expcrienca helpful but not necessary. Must be at least High School graduate.
Company Benefits include Life and Hospitalization Insurance, Pension Plan and Paid Vacation; all fret of cost to employees.
Convenient interviews will be arranged for those who qualify, if necessary at night, on Saturday or Sunday.
Reply by letter giving education and business background. Alto include inexpensive photo and telephone number. Or, if preferred, personal interview can be arranged by calling 752-4417.
Write to;
D.A. Everett, Store Manager
GCX)DyEAR SERVICE STORE
729 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, NC An Equal Opportunity Employer
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
;Little University
Kindergarten & Nursery
Summtr program \ Khool ago children.
for
Call 752-7148
315 E. 10th St. Greenville, NC'
FulUr Brush
304 Afh Street Greenville/ NC
758^2999
Fina hair brushes and houseware.
CUSTOM PICTURF FRAMING
Thi' fi.imitui
ERNEST & KfJ'OTT GLASS CO.
(ofi)- ' nl Dir k'Msrxi And ( l.n F
75'; :i.33
Help Wanted
TEXTILE SUPERVISORS. We have cptnings on all levels for any qualified candidates with super, visory exper. In the textile Industry. All positions are FEE PAID by the companies and replies will be held In strict confidence. DUNHILL 751-2107.
SECRETARY; Leading firm needs you today I Excellent typing skills, good speller and able to compose letters. Shorthand helpful, not necessary. Call Janice, Allied Personnel, 752-0123.
MATURE INDIVIDUAL needed for
inside sales. Top pay. Great benefits. Rapid advancement. Must be high school graduate. Call Janice, Allied Personnel, 752-0123.
SALESMAN
FOR
WHOLESALE
DISTRIBUTOR
Are You A Bright, Energetic Men Who Is Willing To Work Herd And Put In Long Hours To Make Good Money? Liberal Guaranteed Draw Plus Commission; And Potentials Are Unlimited. Good Fringe Benefits. Please Reply In Own Handwriting, Giving'Details
Cliff Well & Patrick- McRee, Inc. P.O. Box427 Mecha nicsvi lie, Va. 23111
Help Wanted
PART-TIME BOOKKEEPER; Mon
Fri. 1-5. Posting accounts receivable, 10 key adder and very little typing. Permanent positionl Call Janice, Allied Personnel, 752-0123.
EXPERIENCSODRIVER S6000Upl If you are looking for an outstanding opportunity, you owe it to yourself to Investigate this position. No previous experience needed. Prefer personable individual with degree or some college. Call Carolyn, Allied Personnel, 752-0123.
HELP WANTED
"Superintendent" or Foreman wanted. Experienced in fiberglass sprayup or layup work. Fibtrglass Company locatad in Eastorn NC and havo 5A-1 D a *B rating. Salary $10,000 to S12,000 annually plus gonorous fringas. Send resume inquiry to:
"Superintenilent
PO Box 1947 Gretnvillo, NC
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Thinkine of selling or buying a homer Why go through the headaches yourself? Let us take the worry out of iti
General Insuranct A Raalty 314 Evans Straat 75B-11I3
Halp Wantad
PERSONALITY PLUS: Excellent
opportunity for person who enjoys typing and general office work. Excellent salary in pleasant offica. Call Carolyn, Allied Personnel, 752 0123.
YOUNG MARRIED willing to work, with good head for figures. Apply in person West End Dr I vein, or call 756^4544.
WANTED: PEOPLE with cars to deliver envelopes. Must know Greenville area. Report Monday, July 23 for interview at room 419 NCNB building, at 5 points.
SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST for
Construction Company, one girl office. Interviews by appointment only. All replys held In strictest confidence. Salary depends upon qualifications. Call 754-2204, George W. Kane Inc.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Carolina Mobile Home Repair Special Releveling $10 CAM Rufus Keel CAROLINA MOBILE HOME SERVICE
752-0513
SPEED EQUIPMENT WORLD
9?i Dickinson Avr
752-0355
DESIGNED WITH FAMILY IN MIND
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!
Off 264 By-Pass 752-1557 758-5002
BUDGET SAVERS
1963 Oldsmobil 2 door..............................$125
1967' Pontiac 4 door....................................$495
1967 Ford LTD 2 door $795
1963 Pontiac 4 door......................................$395
1966 Ford 4 door $295
1965 Dodge Pick-up.......................................$150
TEXAS TOPPER COUNTRY
SMIIH-WALDIIOP MOIOIIS
2201 Dickinson Avenuo
Dealer No. 2436
756-4267
FOR THE ECONOMY MINDED!
NEW 1973 DODGE DART SWINGER
Stock No. 141
225 Cubic inch economy 6 cylinder enaine, automatic transmission, carpet, cigar lighter, front and rear bumper guards, radio, WSW,
. deluxe wheel covers, body side molding, cloth and vinyl interior.
$2795
15 in stock15 on order
Year-End Cleoranco On All Chrysler Products
See These Friendly Salesman
ED BARBER BILL MOORE JAMES LANGLEY
BONNIE SMITH- BILL HADDOCK
Pitt County $ Full lino Chryslor Plymouth Dodge & Dodge Truck Dealer.
BILLmOOOOK
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DOOGE
I IIHT''ill; Oodge
EBS3 3012 Soutli Memorial Drive Dealer no iu4 Phone: 756-0186 [33
ADVERTISE WITH
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-^^^Sunday, July , 1973
REFLECTOR CLASSIFIED
Help Wanted
HSLP WANTBD. Jack's cookies has opening In Greenville area for route salesman. Job offers 5 day work week, no Saturday work. Paid vacation. 6 paid holidays per year group insurance. Apply in person Monday, July 23, from 1 to 5. Equal Opportunity Employer.
WANTED; Route Salesman, Have established route open for mature settled male, to qualify. Must have good driving record, and desire to make money. Good pay, great fringe benefits. S day work week. Apply in person, Stewart Sandwiches, Inc., 415 Memorial Dr., Greenville, N. C.
Work Wanted
WILL TEAR DOWN and remove any structure Inexpensively. Specialize in garages and barns. Call 758 4080 after 6 p.m.
YOUNG EXECUTIVE SECRETARY
desires full time employment with [-reputable firm. Office management and light bookkeeping experience. For more infprmation please mail inquires to "Secretary" P. 0. Box 1967 Greenville.
I WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home in Lawson' Trailer Park, 7565759.
FOR SALE
Farm Equipment
super A TRACTOR, cultivators, .disk iron and breaking plow. Call 746 M646.
Livestock
*SE*ViCE AGE BOARS, Call George i kHinev Rt. 1 Greenville, N. C., call 7S6 3333 or 756-0858.
Miscellaneous For Sale
OWE FURNITURE STORE. Your Call Ww?
Miscellaneous For Sale
top soil and Mnd. Large or small loads. Call 746-
PONTIAC DRAG ENGINE. Never in
car, could be used on the street. Call 758 2462.
18,000 BTU CHRYSLER air con-afteTr' 2 months. Cali 756-6081
CARPET ONE 365 sq. ft. 100 percent
continuous filament nylon carpeting $152.00. Price includes carpet padding and installation. Limited supply, assorted colors. For free home sample showing call 756-4851.
23 CHANNEL CITIZEN'S Band radio. Call 746 4661 after 4 p.m.
KENMORE PORTABLE DISHWASHER, coppertone, $50 or best offer, good condition. Call 756-4004.
horses BOARDED. North Hills Stables, Aydea N. C. Facilities for that very special horse. Riding ring, box stalls and pasture. SSO per month. Call 746-6116 day, 746 3308 night.
DISPERSAL
SALE
Approximately 40 horses I of all ages and breeds.
will trade for cattle, hogs r or will sale at con-kV siderable discount. Good gentie stock.
Call: 946-7401 or 946-5238 between the hours of 7 pm and 10:30 pm
Miscellaneous For Sale
1 COMPLETE HI-PERFORMANCE
396, 4 Bolt Mains, new headers, carburetor, intake and cam. Call 756 0219 or 756 1144.
SPECIAL PURCHASE. Sofa bed and matching chair, value $129.95 now S88. Nylon and Vinyl material. Thompson Discount Furniture, 804 Clark St. 758-3187.
MOVING: 3 yr. portable dishwasher ^and Frigidaire, Early American 'couch ahd chair (needs redoing), bunks, crib with mattress, aquarium* and Mlcs. Junque. 756-2070.
USED COLOR T.V.'S, RCA's, Zeniths, and other models. New picture tubes, one year warranty. Also 9 X 4'/2 pool table. Cannon's TV. 8:30 - 10 p.m.
756-2^5
porch swing special on sale for $12.95, only 12 to sell. Fisher's Appliance 8> Furniture, Dickinson Ave., 752-2609.
SRS MIDSUMMER STOCK REDUCTION SALE
Now Going On. Big Price Reductions On Freezers, Refrigerators, Washers,
Dryers, Air Conditioners and
Ranges.
Going Out Of Business
FOR SALE
Payne gas wall furnace
10' meat case Toledo scales American slicing machine Remington electric adding machine 8' drink box *Admore 27,000 BTU air conditioner ? section, 8' gondolas
Check out counter & cash register
B&M GROCERY
7.5-4313 - day t3S-3SI - nigllt
GOLF CLUBS, full set, aluminum shaft, registered Golden Ram. $90 Call 756 3431.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MOBILE HOME ANCHORING, roof coasting and repairs. Rufus Keel, 752-0513 Carolina Mobile Home Service.
' -"-ia .............
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
m beautiful
w yr/~ .
Ideal for horn - or office.
Reg. Price Special Prict
M 43.30 99.50
TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT ' M9 S. Evans St. 7S2-217S,
FRENCH PROVINCIAL
On a sloping wooded lot with a specious floor plan. Four bedrooms, two baths, entrance foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen and separate breakfast area. Mid forties.
752-7807
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Now accepting applications for full or part time help. Apply week days-10:00AM'11:00AA/i /
/v\
liMcOonaKTs
I aw
Taking applications for maintenance personnel. Elderly man desired.
MCDONALD'S
210 Grenvilk Boulevard
A4iscelianous For Sale
FR SALE: Seed Soy BeaniPIckett
214*'^'*' *** SS-
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING
Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Cleaning & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.
ALL CYPRESS GARDEN water skies, 20 percent off at H. L. Hodges Hardware, 752-4156.
SEE H.L. HODGES for complete camping and back packing equipment at reasonable prices. H.L.Hodges Hardware or call 752-4156.
AVON COSMETICS for sale Colonial Heights area Call 752-3117. After 5 p.m.
FOR SALE, 18,500 BTU coldspot Air conditioner. Call 752-2070 after 5 p.m.
ANTIQUE BRASS BED, excellent condition. 758-5002 or 752 1557.
RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 310 E. 10th St., Greenville.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Spprting Goods
CATHEDRAL CEILING. This new home has absoiufeiy everything Including a family toom with cozy fireplace and cathedral beamed ceiling. Perfect for entertaining. Living room, dining room, three bedrooms, two baths, completely carpeted, double garage and central air. All on a tree covered lot and priced in the $40's.
MiscellanoGUS For Sale
LEADING RUG MANUFACTURES
us and recommend The Hoover for fthqrovgh /emAval_of all types of dirt, and Tong life of their rugs and carpets. See Smith Electric Co. for sate and service. 415 Evans St., Greenyllle
GUARANTEED engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St. Back of Respess Barbecue
CLASSIFSED DISPLAY
752-7807
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SINGER FURNITURE
CHOCOWINITY
NEEDS MALE HELP FOR FiniNITUIE PDODUCTION
Experience Not Necessary-Wili Train On Job!
Paid Vacation Six Paid Holidays
{Excellent Company Benefits
lOpportunity For Fast Advancement Apply: Employment Office Mill Road Chocowlnity, N.C.
Between 7:00 AM and 4:00 PM An Equal Opportunity Employer
Miscellantous For Sale
Soortino Goods
FOR SALE: Elector-Voic Stereo receiver, 110 watts total IHF output, 55 watts per channel, woodgrain cabinet, AM FM-FAA stereo receiver, excellent condition. Call Macon Oail, 7524197.
1971 SHASTA, travel trailer, 13' like new. Call 756-1972.
DOWNTOWNE MOTORS
Has Reduced The Price On All Recreation Vehicles and Campers! Prices Reduced On Every Unit.
All Units Must Go!
Com* By a Regiiter For FREE Grand Opening Prizes! 1
Downtowne Motors inc. Mobile Hraies
Two locations:
Snow Hill Ayden
SAVE UP TO 50 percent. Just received four trailer loads, scratch and dent, chest, dressers, beds, bunk beds, desks, night stands. Trade your old for new. Thompson Discount Furniture, 804 Clark St., 758-3187.
Sporting Goods
16' CAMPER, SLEEPS 6, self con tained, hitch, mirrors, electric brakes. $1395. 746-6498.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
GRUBBS CHEVROLET
JUST FIVE (5) MINUTES AWAY
Call
746-3141
Butch Grubbs
KENNETH
NELSON
Billy Jenkins
SEE THE CHEVY BOYS IN AYDEN
KENNETH
SMITH
BARRETT
SUMRELL
Tommie
Oail
HAROLD
CRUMPLER
SEARS
ROEBUCK
Greenville
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
VEDETABLES
Pick Yoir Own!
Tomatoes, Bell Peppers, Collardt. Monday through Thursday, 5:30 PM Yll dark. Closed Friday - Open All Day Saturday. A.J. "Jim" Wilde, "Your Friendly Farmer."
Located V/s miles west of Staton House Firehouse on County Road 1417.
LIHLE
PROFITS
72 MODELS
2141
1972 Buick Skylark
2 door hardtop, blue metallic, white vinyl roof, fully equipped including factory air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission.
$3308
2143
1972 LTD Brougham
4 door hardtop, full power including factory air, power brakes, power steering, automatic transmission, V-8, gold metallic black
$3298
2145
1972 LTD Brougham
2 door hardtop, full power, yellow, black vinyl top, power brakes, power steering, automatic transmission, air conditioning, extra nice.
$3453
2144
1972 Gran Torino Brougham
4 door pillar hardtop, loaded with options including factory air, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, V-8, medium yellow gold, white vinyl roof, extra clean.
$3353
Drivg Out and Take a Look and Get Yourself a Little Profit Trade-In.
See or Call Your Friendly Ford Salesmen
HASTINGS FORD, INC.
East 10th Street Extension 758-0114
Dealer No. 5720
mzoi
OF
GREENVILLE
Mr. J.B. Venters of AANU-Cab. Co. bought his new Mazda from "MAZDA OF GREENVILLE". Mr. Venters said his Mazda is working out fine as a cab, and the service he gets is great.
MAZDA >* GREENVILLE
2311 South Evans Street Extension Phon 756-7233
mi
tSED CAR CITA
1 llllULll^MII lill-H II N Id null U"
Located between Pigglx.Wiggly & Cannon's Warehouse on Dickinson Avenue
The Largest Inventory Within 100 Miles
ALL DRASTICALLY REDUCED!
1972 Corvette Stingray 1971 Buick Riviera Gran Sport
4 spggjj Air, full power, power seats, AM-FM radio.
1972 Chevrolet Impala 1971 Cadillac Sedan DeVille
, ^ . This car has everything!
4 door sedan, full power, factory air.
1972 Chevrolet Monte Carlo
Air, fully equipped.
1972 Cougar
Air, full power.
1972 Chevrolet Impala
4 door hardtop, air, fully equipped.
1972 Chevrolet Caprice
4 door, AM-FM radio, full power.
1972 Oldsmobile Delta 88
4 door sedan, air, fully power.
1972 Plymouth Cricket
^ Automatic, 4 door.
1971 Ford Maverick
Automatic, 6 cylinder.
1972 Capri
4 speed, radio.
1971 Pontiac Catalina
4 door, air, full power, one owner.
1970 Buick LeSabre
Air, full power, AM-FM radio.
1970 Riviera Gran Sport
Fully equipped.
1970 Camaro
Automatic, power steering, power brakes, factory air, one local owner.
1969 Plymouth Road Runner
Automatic, V-8, railio.
1969 Chrysler Newport
Air, full power.
1968 Chevrolet Caprice
2 door hardtop, air, full power.
1967 Ford LTD
2 door, air, full power.
1967 Pontiac
4 door sedan, air, full power.
1966 Oldsmobile 98
4 door, air, full power, one owner.
TRUCKS
1972 Chevrolrt 1 ton GMC " P'^-UP
cob and ,chnKfs 1971 CMC '/. ton plck-vp
1972 CMC V. ton van :2b9 Chovrolot '/* ton pick-up
ON 1HE SPOT FHUNClili
Call in the A.M., drive away in the P.M. 756-3232 756-4267
CREDIT APPLICATION TAKEN BY PHONE
INSTANT
CREDIT
APPROVAL
ED WALDROP CLIFF FRELKE
BUD BECK ROD MOORE
VAN JOHNSON JOHN WHARTON
GEORGE SALEEBY ROBBIE STATON
JIM COLEMAN
OWNED AND OPERATED BY THE PERSONNEL OF
Smith-Waldrop Motors
Dickinson Avonue
TEXAS
JOPPER
COUNTRY
756-4267
B-lftThe Dally Renector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. July 12, 1*73
AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE
OAKWOOD MOBILE HOMES
We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS
Ed Tipton Agency In Tipton Annex 206 Greenville Blvd.
Phone 756-0911
INSTRUCTIONAL
SWIMMING LESSONS. Children's beginning and advanced classes also adult beginning class $10 for 2 weeks. 752 1708, between 12 r>oon and 6 p.m.
U.S. Civil Service Tests!
Men-Women 18 and over. Secure jobs. High starting pay. Short hours. Advancement. Preparatory training as long as required. Experience not always necessary. Lincoln Service, Pekin, III., a Home Study School since 1948, will send you FREE information on jobs, salaries, requirements. Write today giving name, address and phone to: Lincoln Service Box 1967, Greenville.
NOWOPEN-264 By Pass Greenville
Known throughout, NC, SC, VA, WV as "The Homemakers"
1967 NEWPORT 2 bedroom with air conditioned must see to believe Call 746 6892.
1971 HAVELOCK 2 BEDROOM, air
conditioned, low monthly payments, pay small down payments and assume loan or refinance. Can be seen at Bucks Trailer Park or Pactolus highway before you get to Munford road, Pactolus hwy intersection.
LOST4 FOUND
LOST: Small toy poodle, white with champagne color on ears and back. Vicinity of Tar River Estates. Reward. Call 752 3430.
BEAT THE RISING INFLATION
Three bedrooms, living room with fireplace, large kitchen with eating area, freshly painted on the outside, and well cared for, only $15,500.
752-7807
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MOBILE HOMES
LOTS FOR RENT
ONE LOT, IN Shade Acres Mobile Home Park, Call 752 4460.
ONE PRIVATE LOT, for mobile home 18,000 sq. feet, water, garbage pick up weekly. Call 752 4460.
AAobile Homes For Rent
TWO 4 THREE BEDROOM mobile homes, air condition. Call 752-3286, night 825 5391.
UNITED MOBILE HOMES of
America, inc. has new homes, used 756"owo* '*Psed homes. Call
OPPORTUNITY
FARMERS.Make extra money, plant fall cucumbers. Contact Ray Stancill of Belvoir Hwy. 752-6245.
BARBER SHOP FOR rent, $150 per month. All equipment furnished. 1306 N Greene St., Baker's Barber Shop. Can make good living if willing to work at it.
PROFESSIONAL
MILL'S PAINTING AND
IWallpapering interior & Exterior Free Estimate. Call 758-0317 day or night.
JOE ROGERS CONSTRUCTION
Septic tank installation, landscaping, farm dtiching, stump grinding, fill dirt, and top soil.
CalU 756-5101
BEAT THE HIGH cost of home improvement. Call us at 752 0290 for free estimates for carpentry, additions and remodeling.
EAST COAST ROOFING & ALUMINUM INC.
For FREE Estimates
Coll: 752-0400
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Want to buy or sell a homer Cali on a professional agency that can offer you service. Our many yean experience in the sales and appraisal fields qualify us to serve you best.
0. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012
? Tipton Agency for all * estate needs. We are dicated to community growth. 756
for bgtter buys in
real estate _ CALLORSEE
E.H. Williford
List Your Property With Us 313Cotanche PL 1-3911 Night PL 3-4409
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,
Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752-7807.
House For Sale
Colonial Heights Move in Nowl This 3 bedroom, 1 bath home with new central heat and air and recently painted outside is ready for immediate occupancy.
$21,300
Houst For Salt
2 Crestline Blvd. 3 Bedrooms. 2 full baths central air, patia redwood privacy twee, built in dishwasher, carpeting By owner, 756 7405.
DON'T GAMBLE WITH your biggest investment call Fleming & Associates for expert advice when wying or selling Real Estate. 756-0234.
MTN COTTAGE
New A Frame, 2 bdrm cottage, many extras, plus wrap around porch and mtn-valley views for miles. Cool spring water. 2 miles to stores. Good terms $23,900. STROUT REALTY, Inc., Box 899, Andrews, NC 28901, (704) 321-5772 Free Local Lists.
CLASSIFIED display
ROOFING
V vV IN DOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
c. L. LUPTON CO.
752 66
Ollie Harrington Real Estata Agency 752-1737 756-7S28 7S6-0971
AYDEN, N. C. North Hills Estates. New 3 bedroom homes, 1'/y 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.
LARGE HOME FOR SMALLER POCRETBOOK
$13/500.00
No down payment to Veterans. 3 large bedrooms, spacious living room, formal dining room, panellad braakfast room, fireplace, lovely carpating and many other fine features. Call today for an aarly appointment to see this lovely home located on Douglas Avtnut.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
((EENtlllE , DEVEIOPMENT CO., INC.
. 752-2814
Located at tha Garris-Evans Lumber Co. BIdg.
Winnie Evans 7S2-4224 Faye Bowen 7S6-S258
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Resort Property
Lovely home on Pamlico River between Bath & Belhaven. Four bedrooms, 2^/2 ceramic tile baths, electric kitchen, washer, dryer large playroom, screened porch, enclosed garage, secure bulkhead, pier and boat ramp. Central heat and air. In quiet restricted area on elevated wooded lot, well abovie hurricane tide level.
CALL 752-5908 for oppointment to
j.
Howsas For Sala
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.
*,Sr,. 7s?S:
Housas For Salt
Elegant Living
FOR SALE BY owner in Bethel, 3 bedroom brick home carpeted living room and hall. Electric heat,
Mti, >'ick
825 3481 ''Ohborhood. Call
Country living in the city with this home built on 34<t acrM of beautifully landscaped lawn. Featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, formal living dining room, breakfast room, stin porch, patio, double carport, basement and central air. Shown By Appointmant Only.
BRICK HOME WITH 225' front on river near Washington, NC, 3-bedrooms, huge living room, dining area, large kitchen, I'/j bath. Total electric. $38,500. Call 638-8184 or 946-
7381.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency
752-1737
7S6-7S28
756-0971
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Furniture Salesman and Trainee
Opportunity for advancement for the right person in a 52 store furniture chain. Prefer married settled individual with military obligation satisfied. Many company benefitsgood starting salary. Only those qualified need apply. ^ Apply in person
HEILIG-MEYERS
The Real Estate Corner
TWO BEDROOMS, 10x55, air and
washer, Azalea Gardens. $85 per month, couple' only. 746 6173.
SIX MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT,
two bedrooms, central air condition. Call 756 3228 or 752-7228 ask for Tom Coward.
FOR SALE OR RENT, furnished two bedroom trailer, near city, washer, air, on private lot. Call 752 6355.
MOBILE HOME FOR rent. Call 758 4990.
TWO BEDROOMS, air conditioned, Pactolus Hwy. Call 752 0347.
FURNISHED TWO BEDROOM
trailer with washer and'^'air conditioned. Call 756 5590.
TWO BEDROOMS, AIR, washer. Call Carolina Mobile Home Service 752-0513 after 6 p.m.
2 BEDROOMS, air condition, washer, on private lot, $75 per month. Call 756-3491 or 756 7571 after 5 p.m.
FURNISHED TWO BEDROOM
trailer, near city, with washer and air. $65 month. Call 752-6335.
TWO, 2 BEDROOM homes, 12 wide air conditioned. May be seen at Annie Johnston's Store Pactolus Hwy. or call 758 4940 after 7.
TWO BEDROOM MOBILE home, air condition. Shady Knoll Trailer Park Call 758 5831.
NEW 3 BEDROOMS, two baths, carpet, air conditioned , mobile home, one mile from city, $100 per month. 756 2065 after 5 p.m.
6REENVLLE
0 your research before you come. Write or call for free relocation kit containing information on taxes, schools, government structure, city facilities, plus maps of the Greenville area.
IHE LOUIS CLMW AGENCY, RC., REAlTOtS
P.D. Box 6085 Greenville, NC 752-4173
McmMrtof inter-Clty Rtlocatfon Servlet and Multiple Listing Service
Real
Excellent Starter Home
or
Investment
Property
Two bedroom frame home with kitchen-dining combination, living room and bath. Good location on Woodlawn Avenue near University. $14,000.
HO. G. NICHOLS AGENCY
752-4012
Large enough to serve you... Small enough to know you..
12 X 57, TWO BEDROOMS, air
condition, washer and dryer Azalea Gardens. 752-7786.
SPECIAL RATES FOR summer on mobile home with air condition. 12x60 two bedrooms, $90, 12x60 three bedrooms $90, 12x50 2 bedroom $75. 758-3644.
^nville country
This executive home has everything and IS located iust off the fairway. Perfect tor the young or old Three bedrooms, two full baths, two halt baths, living room with fireplace, formal dining room, study, extra large family recreation room, kitchen with dining area, balcony, spiral staircase, outside ^tio Close to all sports and dining
752-7807
TWO BEDROOM, WATER, air
conditioned, furnished, private lot. $85 monthly. Call 758 1903.
TWO BEDROOMS WITH step up kitchen, air condition, washer, extra clean, married couple only. 752 6245.
Mobile Homes For Sale
12 X 48, 'front and rear bedrooms. $2,250. 756 5829.
1965 MIDWAY, 10x45, furnished, air, washer, excellent condition. Call 756 3525 after 6 p.m.
CHAMPION 1972, 60x12, owner must sacrifice, air condition, fully carpeted, 2 bedrooms, large living room washer, dryer. Call anytime after 5 752-4899.
1966 12 X S7 Ritzcraft Ranger, 2 bedrooms, I'j baths, excellent condition, unfurnished. 752 5514
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
COLONIAL PARK
HWY. 13 N08TH tAcrMi from Bvrroufltii-Wtlkam*)
SPACES
NOW AVAIUtLE
***it*nhvm pavea tfrtm 0*t iwph m4 eetw Rxreetieeei i
mat wiawfreeiia ...... .....
Centact iarl Royfield at 788-4413 er 781-2799
David Nicholi 752-7644 Anne Stott 751-4344 Trith Byrum 751-5017 Billie Jean Trevattun 754-4511
Estate
GV; .'V. ,:.V
Marketplace
GET MaRE ra WITH
realtor'
II
LES
If
We Need Houses, Farms, And
Thats What You Get When Yon Aiivertise In The Real Estate Corner!
LOOKING FOR A NEW HOME ON A LARGE LOTT This lot measures 130' x 200'. The house has 1450 square feet of living area plus garagt. Foytr, living room, dining room, eat-in kitchen, den with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, electric heat and air. $34,000.
1000 SQUARE FEET of living area in this lovely three bedroom brick ranch. Entry hall, living room, dining room, fireplace in large den, two full baths, central air, carpet, double garage. Located in Ayden Country Club. 137,500.
SITUATED ON A BEAUTIFULLY landscaped private park. TMt Ivxurlova 5 bedroom homo la designed tor gracioui family living. From tho ovtr-siiod family room with built-in barbtcue, trench doors Nad to a sheltorad raised patio. Carpetod living room and dining room, 2 fireplaces, 3 baths, utility room, welt planned kitchen with separata eating area, central air, double garage with storage, and many mora custom design featurtt in this lovely home in Ayden. 145,000.
In
new FRENCH PROVINCIAL in Kenwood Lake. This spacious threo bedroom ranch is fully carpeted and has foyer, living room, dining room, large den with fireplace, kitchen with braak-
$34000'^**' air.
LowTO's
!or the with bath, 3 and dan. xcellent naigh-
TO THE GREENVILLE AREA? Oo your resoarch befort you come. Write or call for f roe relocation kit containing information on taxos schools, govornmont structure, city facility, plus maps of the Oreenville ^ea. The Louis Clark Agency, PO Box 4085, Oretnvilie, NC
OAKMONT. Pour bedroom oxecutive homo on Shorwood Drivo. Every convenience including central air, douMe garage, and lancad-in back yard. $47,5M.
SOMETHING DIFFERENT. Unusual ^*tgn With cedar shake end brick exterior. Now. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den with fireplace, com-$35 MO eantrel air.
NO CLOSING COSTS $4,500.00 down to assumt loan on practically new 4 bedroom, 2 bath, brick home. Foyor, living room, dining room, don, with fireplace, tully equipped kitchen, central air, fully carpeted, double garage. Under 40.
>4 ACRE LOT IN GLENWOOD LAKE, This beautilul ranch boasts ong bf the largest lots you'll find. Exceptionally well planned home with huge carpeted den, fully equipped kitchen, foyer, living room, dining room, 3 bedrooms (Master has separate dressing area) 2 baths central air, double garage.
AOSHTS FOR BEAUTIFUL GLENNWOOO HOMBs **VBRAL :
COMPLiTHM? occupancy AND FOUR NEARING ;
THE LOUIS CLARK AGENCY, INC., REALTORS
752-4173
Louis Clark 756-2912
Terry Shank 756-3108
Linda Ward SkipBrowdar
756-5273 756-7872
MEMBER
realtokT
INTER-CITY RELOCATION SERVICE. INC.
TWO STORY EVERYTHING, f;
WITH
This brand new two story on a large wooded lot has four bodrooms, fhree baths, sewing room, living room, formal dining room, Iprge den with fireplace, galley type kitchen, with breakfast area, central air, two car garage. S49,500.
752-7807
GRACIOUS
LIVING
It yours in tMt bMutlful home on a lovaly let In ona of aur prime rtsidantial areas. Versltal floor plan gIvM you throo bodrooms or two bodrooms and study, plus family roem. Hufo matter bedroom. Slogant living room, dining room, kitchen, full bath has adielning dressing roem with built-in vanity, haH bath conveniantly lacattd off lamily room. Beautifully dacoratod throughout with wallpaper and carpotlng, cuttem drapes throughout. Central air. This home had had lots of tendir loving cart and it in txctllont condition. Larga patio and carport. Located In walking dlstanca to ALL schodt and Unlvartlty. This It a "must saa." By appointmant only. S34,S00.M
D. G.
IH
realtor
NICHOLS 8GENCY 752-4012
Large enough to ttrve you. Small enough to know you
Anne Stott 7S2-4344 Billie Jean Trevathan 7S4-44|5 Trish Byrum 75I-M17 David Nichols 752-7666
Woodsland To Sell.
HAVE BUYERS I
1716 Circle Drive
Your home is the Big Event in our life
2' j
112.5 X 170
*55,000
2206 Charles Street
AT NO EXTRA COST WE ADD THESE EXTRA SERVICES
Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, den with fireplace, playroom with fireplace, central air.
Price
*39,900
127 Nerth Woodlawn
HOMES
FOR LIVING EXCLUSIVE HOME SELLING MAGAZINE
. OVER 7000 SALESMEN
- OVER 500 OFFICE'S
. LOCAL & NATIONAL ^^ER CHANDISiNG
FOR SALE BY AUIL
WITH AN EARNED REPUTATION FOR
RESULTS
INTEGRITY
TRUE MARKET EVALUATIONS
'FOREMOST EFFORT
Three bedrooms, two baths. Price
*25.000
NATIONAL guaranteed .SALES PLAN
SOUND BUSINESS
practices
Lot 727
SELECTION BEFORE INSPECTION
Dickinson Avenue (Next to Goodyear Tire 8< Rubber Co.) 75' frontage 21,204 square feet. Price
(THIS IS MAXIMUM EXPOSURE)
*22,500
RestaHrant For Sale
HOMES
FOR LIVIN
US 264 Just East of Farmviile. Oie story brick building containing 4,378 square feet, 500 feet of road frontage.
MAGAZINE
COX
Price
*90,000
400
$20,000 cash and terms
Member MLS
KOMI
i rOA.UVIBtO ,
"Les" Turnag^
Real Estate
and
Insurance Agency
JEANNEnE COX AGENCY
REALTOR
. Office 752-2715 Home 756-117?
(EALIOI
West 1st street 752
Jeannette Cox, Realtor Home 756-2521 Car 752-2247 Jack Duffus Home 756-5395 Bert Daniel Home 752-4946
Lawyers 7807
t
SEE OUR 'HOMES FOR SALE" ADVERTISED SEPARATELY ON THESE PAGES.
IS YOUR FAMILY GROWING? ARE YOU CRAMPED FOR SPACE? ARE YOUTIREDOF PAYING RENT?
If the answer to these questions is yes, then we at the Ed Tipton Agency would like to help you find the solution to your problems. We have a large selection of new and older homes in every price range and every location. And if we don't have exactly what you're looking we'll do our best to help you find it. These are two of.our many homes available.
WILLIAMSBURG
Four bedrooms, 3 full baths, living room, dining room, modern kitchen, den with fireplace, sewing room, laundry room, centrally air conditioned, fully carpeted and dtcorated. Located in Brook Valley Subdivision.
Lots for sale in Brook Valley/ Lyndale and other
subdivisions in and around 'reehvTlle.
Please call us for all your real estate needs ? we are Dedicated to Community Growth.
Associate Member of Board of Realtors
ED TIPTON AGENCY
Greenville's Professional Real Estate Broker 234 Greenville Blvd. S
^ DFFICE 756-0911 TfPTDN BUILDERS 756-7717 AAark Tipton 756-4971 Ed Tipton II756-3484 Ed Tipton 756-1769
The Daily Reflector Ad-visors
Dial 752-6166
SUPER COMMUNICATORS FOR PEOPLf, PLACES & THINGSThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, July 22, 1973 B-ll
Cali: Becky Ext 20
WANT ADS
A WORLD OF RESULTS^
Houtt For Sale
by owner. 112 Park Dr. $21,500 Brick two bedrooms, den, living room with dining room, fireplace. Fully carpeted with drapes, air condltoned, two room recreation-work shoo in back. 758 2151 ext. 348
HOUSE FOR SALE by owner In Club Pines. Three large bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal living and dining roorns, den with fireplace, separate breakfast room, large laundry room ad pantry, private fenced in backyard with patio. Call 756-4797 after 6 p.m.
OREENVILLE-101 Chipway Drive n asbestos
Valley4 bedroom 4 bath, lot 325x267, $85,000. Farmvllle411 Action Place, 4 bedrooms, asbestos Siding, $14,900. New Bern1315 Hunter Road, 3 bedroom. Brick *'000. Goldsboro-M nnn 00118, frame,
$8,000, 210 E. Whitley. 5 rooms, framed, $6,000. Contact D. 0 Garrett, Agent, 752-4476.
NEW LISTING
On this beautiful executive home in an exclusive subdivision. A curved stair-way leads from the foyer to the large living room with fireplace. Formal dining room, four bedrooms, two baths, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, sundeck, carport, nicely landscaped lot. Low fifties.
752-7107
EASTWOOD
Three bedroom, two baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen, garage, central air and fenced in back yard, all this for $32,900.
Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency
752-1737
756-7528
756-0971
Lots For Sale
^/i ACRE WOODED lot 2 miles west of Ayden. Call 746-4308.
LOTS IN PINERIDOE. Two large lots located in Plneridge Subdivision across from Candlewick Inn. Estate Realty Co. 752-5058. Jarvis or Dorlis AAills 752-3647, Phil Dickerson, 756-4387._
THE UNBELEIVABLE DREAM,
five beautiful wooded acres about 5 miles south of Greenville on N. C. 43. Call Carl Darden, Bowen Realty 752-7194, 758-1983 nights.
Resort Property
ATLANTIC BEACH, clean cottage, near amusement park. Call 746-3284 Ayden.
ONE a THREE bedroom apartments, heart of Atlantic Beach. Weekly rentals. Call 746-3385 or 746-3290.
RENTALS
COMMERICAL BUILDING, 36% SO
ft., 213 W. 9th. St. Call Jack Edwartte^ 758 2612 or 756-5024.
AIR CONDITION TRAILER:
apartment furnished, air condition. Call 758-1505 or 758-3276.
Apartments for Rent
REDWOOD APARTMENT,'*804 E.
3rd St., One bedroom furnished, air conditioned, heat and water, furnished, near university. Call Day 752-6137, night 756-3465.
WANTEDWORKING GIRL to
share new 3 bedroom mobile home. Private bath. If interested Call 752-6818 after 6 p.m.
ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air, and utilities. Call 752-3376.
AYDEN, N.C., two bedroom apartment, stove 8, refrigerator furnished, carpeted. Call 746-6116 or 746-3308 night.
Plush country club apartments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.
8 BEDROOM APT, appliances furnished, extra large kitchen with bar. Married couples only, no pets. Available August 1. 301 C Laurel St. $115 per month. Call 752-7303 or 756-5007.
ONE BEDROOM APARTMENTS,
furnished or unfurnished at reasonableprices. Air conditioned. In bwn. Call 752 2687.
APARTMENTS
2 bedroom furnished unfurnished. Contact E. Sutton or C.L. igpen, Jr. Cali 752^12!
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PLANNING YOUR OWN
6.2 acre estate? We have the land, all wooded, you provide the ideas. Ideal tor your personal davalopment. Priced right. ;
7S2-7I07
T
_ Aprtmtnt For Rtnf
toinis,
anyone?
pur tfaaif. volltv aad baikttball fadlltltt tra UMabla practtoUy vbbt-'rouad.
Swiaiiaiaf tad wadiag pooli an, of coum, mb* oaal. Adult Club aad CkUdna's Pttyrooait an than aaytlaw.
Malaly w*vt triad to craata omathiag you caat buy happy at* moaphan. A ran thiag thaM daya. Coma tad Ma adfaalft.
Apartmant For Rant
~ ULTIMATE
I IIPMIinT UM
1/ 2/ and 3 Bedrooms. Washer, Dryer Hook-Ups, Pool, Club House. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina Univarsity.
gpgrbMUlf
ufoiiSiBL,
ONE 2 BEDROOM duplex apartment, unfurnished. $60. Call 756-1900.
Check everywhere else first, then call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow StrMt 7S2-4225
(' . . >.
Hhrtpjaijit ]
KITCHINAPPHANCeS
Call: Jane Ext. 29
Apartmantffor Rant
like to entertain?
< nfertalnmenf f* "ving. Sunken
living-family room with fireplace and
^ hedrooms, 2 a dining room, two car garage and mora. All this on a pIna covered corner lot. $39,900.
752*7807
APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOKI
Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best In Greenville. Check with us First 1 752-5700.
TWO BEDROOMS, with air, stove, refrigerator, nice back yard, near
mall children or pets. Call 7S8-2999, 5-6 p.m.
Apartments
If you appreciate fresh air, friendly people, plenty of trees and privacy; coma see our resident manager and discover what our personalized counb7-type apartment community offers.
Renders spacious living area with roomy closets, lovely wooded views and kitchen pantriesall packaged neatly in a secluded setting.
1 badroom ground Itvai apartments
rent includes water
laundry center
all Oenerel Electric appliances: range, refrigerator freeier, disposal, dishwasher
shag carpet throughout
Putt Putt golf privUagas for tenants
2 bedrooms tewnhousa - apartments with 1V$ baths
sound proofed for privacy
walk-in closets
children and small pats welcome
private balconies
Moilil Ipartaiits
NOW OPEN
Rtsidtnt Managgrs - Apt. 11 Call: 758-4015
E. 10th ST. EXT. HIGHWAY264 E.
(Directly behind Putt Putt OuH)
TWO NICELY FURNISHED 3 room apartments. Ready to rent. Sap tember l. Call 752-6233.
READY NOW!
EasibpooK
Apartments
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
"A New Direction For FInor Living''
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
Two btdroem luxury apartmenti with optional dwt and all tht naw amanltias includine wall to wall carpatlno, draparlas, dlthwashars, Individual air conditlMiing and haatlng controL AND
"hECREATION? YES!
Pool Tennis
Clubhouse
MODELOPEN DAILY 10-12,1-6:30
Sat. & Sun. 1:30-6:30 Pet Leases Available
LIVE ON THE Fashionable Eastsidi
IS1 iaftlirook DrivaOff Oraanvllla aulavard (US 244 Bypass] |ust lautb af Tanth Straat, convanianf ta ECU and avarythlng.
EasibpooK
Rent Includes Utilities
ONE CHECK PAYS ALL
DRUCKER ft TSS-dOli
An Accraditad Managantant Oiganliatian.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AMF 8 H.P. ELECTRIC START MOWER
$679 plus tax.
Hn*ix-(anlill Coapaii'
Colonial Mobila Home Salas a Service
Lecatad at Colenial Park Hwy 13 N.
Quality Taylor a Brigadeer Mobile Homes For Sale
10 PERCENT ABOVE COST
Phone 758-4413
SALESMEN WANTED
Excellent career opportunity to work out of Greenville office covering seven counties, selling a product with very little competition, ideal working conditions. Home every night. Top salary and expenses plus commission. Will train the right person. Write:
"SALESMEN
If
P.O. Box 469 Groonv{llo, N.C. Giving Past Experience
PARKVIEW MANOR
2605 E. 10TH STREET
FEATURES:
ai Badroom Fumlshad a Wall to Wall Carpating
Sound Proofed for Privacy
Central Laundry Facilltios a Central Heating and Air
Conditioning a Garbagt Disposal a Automatic Dishwasher a Largo Closats
Swimming Pool
Htating, Water and Hot Water Included
$135.00 per Month
Pay Saptambar Rant and Move in Today
Contact M.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr.
Phone 7S24121
Apartmtnts for Rent
FURNISHED LUXURY apartment, air conditioned, carpeted, close to ECU 8i uptown. $100. 752-3804.
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
2 - Bedrooms,
6 - CloMts, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher
Near Shopping Center, schools, churches A university.
1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel: 756-4151
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Wanted To Buy
House For Rent
Office Space For Rent
NEW BRICK HOUSE, 6 rooms and bath with extries. Call 75^-4460.
NEW OFFICE SPACE, any amount. Parking, lounge, janitor service. Carroll 8, Associates, 752-1020.
3 BEDROOM, 1111 S. Washington St., newly repainted inside and out. Call 756 1341 10 a.m. 10 p.m.
Room For Rent
COUNTRY HOME, 3 bedrooms, one tath, garage, large lot, 8 miles east of Greenville. $115 per month. Estate Realty Co. 752 5058.
TWO NICELY FURNISHED rooms for girls only. Call 752-6233.
AIR CONDITIONED ROOM
Office Space For Rent
available for two male college students or two commercial men, Vz block from college, S. Jarvis St. 752-3546.
OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE, two
suites, 500 Si 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.
OUIET ROOM FOR college boy or working man. Private bath and entrance to 2 boys. Call 756-2383.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DfjSPLAY
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest marked prices, fteasley Lumber Products, P.O. Box 306, Phone no. 826 4121 or 826 4122,
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Bug Lights and
Bug Light Bags
Hendrix-Barnhill
Company
GO!
OUT THEY
Were Clearing Them Out and Getting Ready For The NEW 74 MODELS III
TREMENBOUS SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM!
To Sell At End-oMhe-Year Prices, Which Will Allow Us to Offer You the Most Spectacular Deals Ever in Brown ft Wood's Annual Year-End Model Close-Out.
1973 GRANVILLE 4 DOOR HARDTOP
Desert Sand - Vinyl Top
Serial No. 163621
Mfg. Sticker Price $5966.05
standard Equipment Pius: power steering, power disc brakes, air conditioning, hydromatic transmission, AM-FM radio, rally wheels, custom trim group, power windows, protection group, WSW, tinted glass.
1973 CATALINA 4 DOOR SEDAN
Mesa Tan Vinyl Top
Scri,ll No 164275
Mfq. Sticker Price S4949.90
St.mclcird Etjuipmont Plus: vinyl trim window moldinq, remote outside mitror 2 bdrrcl, 400 engine, protection group rndio air conditioning, tinted glass power steering power disc brakes, hydromatic transmission, WSW
1973 BONNEVILLE 4 DOOR HARDTOP
Ascot Silver - Vinyl top
Serial No. 160453
Mfg. Sticker price $5715.05
standard Equipment Plus: power windows, hydromatic transmission, power steering, power disc brakes, tilt wheel, WSW, AM-FM radio, tinted glass, body side molding, rally II wheels, air conditioning, accent stripes.
Brown & Wood Close Out Price
plus tax
Brovin H. Wood Close Out Price
4225
Brown & Wood Close Out
plus tax
New TRI Lsvec WITH YOUR OWN WOODS. This beautiful tri level home sits on an oversized wooded lot. Four bedrooms, 2'/i baths, living room and formal dining room. The unusual family room opens to a spacious Informal dining area and kitchen with breakfast bar. Central air and double garage. To see It Is to want It. I40's.
752-7807
1973 LE MANS 4 DOOR HARDTOP
Mesa Tan Vinyl Top
Serial No, 409019
St.indard Equipment plus, decor group, radio WSW hydromatic ti ansmission, power disc brakes, tinted glass protection group, rear scat speakers, power steering. 2 barrel 350 V 8 a 11 conditioning, v i n y I trim, custom bolts.
1973 GRANVILLE 4 DOOR HARDTOP
Mesa Tan - Vinyl Top Serial No. 162444
Mfg. Sticker Price $5966.05
standard Equipment Plus: power steering, power disc brakes, air conditioning, hydromatic transmission, AM-FM radio, rally II wheels, custom trim group, power windows, protection group, WSW, tinted glass.
1973 CATALINA HARDTOP COUPE
Florentine Red - Vinyl Top
Serial No. 164340
Mfg. Sticker Price S5334.90
standard Equipment Plus: vinyl trim, floor mats, 2 barrel, 400 engine, electric clock, rear scat speaker, radial WSW tires, accent stripes, tinted glass, rally II wheels, AM FM radio, decor group, protection group.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Brown & Wood Close Out Price
3973
plus tax
Brown & Wood Close Out Price'
plus tax
Brown & Wood Close Out Price
4550
plus tax
PLANT
FOREMAN
NEEDED
\
No experience necessary.
Apply:
Carolina
Leaf
Tobacco
Co.
Greene Street Extension Greenville, NC
An Equal Opportunity Employer
1973 CATALINA 4 DOOR HARDTOP
White - Vinyl Top
Serial No. 163461
Mfg. Sticker Price $5296.40
standard Equipment Plus: hydromatic transmission, power disc brakes, power steering, vinyl trim, air conditioning, outside mirror, 2 barrel, 400 engine, rally II wheels, electric clock, rear seat speaker, accent stripe, tinted glass, WSW, AM-FM radio, protection group.
1973 LE MANS 2 DOOR HARDTOP
White
Sc'rial No. 248367
Standard Equipmont Pius: custom
belts, vmyl trim, power disc brakes, hydromatic transmission, power steerinq, rear scar speakers, GT op tions, tinted glass, air conditioning. 2 barrel. 350 engine, rally wheels, trim rings, AM FM radio, front bumper guards, and bumper stripes.
1973 FIREBIRD ESPRIT
Admiralty Blue- Vinyl Top
Serial No. 140356
Standard Equipment Plus: tinted glass, body side molding, console, power disc brakes, power steering, F 70 x 14 WLFG tires, radio, rear bumper guards, door edge guariis, air conditioning, vinyl stripes, hydromatic transmission, rally II wheels, electric clock, rear seat speakers.
Brown & Wood Close Out Price
plus tax
Brown H. Wood Close Out Price
3995
plus tax
Brown & Wood Close Out Price
*4383
plus tax
We Service To Sell Again
BRDWN & NDOD. MC.
Dickinsoii Aniie
752-1111
MAINTENANCE & SANITATION
EMPLOYEES NEEDED
Permanent job, chance for advancement, good pay, excellent fringe benefits.
For intorview contact:
Brenda Lewis at 758-5343
Central Soya
of Robarsonviile, Inc.
%-|i -
PRODUCTION WORKERS
NEEDED
PERMAMENT JOBS
GOOD PAY
GOOD BENEFITS
For Interview Contact:
PERSONNEL OFFICE
CENIML SOVA OF lOBERSONVILlE
8:00 AM 12:00 NOON MONDAY-FRIDAY
/
*
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
B-12The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday. July 22.1S73 FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, JULY 22, 1973
CARROLL RICHTER'S
<ORDSCCFE
from tha Carroll Rightar Initituta
V Y / GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day and evening , ^ ' to show your affection for those you are fond
of, and not do or say something that could be misunderstood. You are under excellent Venus influences for happiness and romance, but may have difficulties where business, communications are concerned ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19) Showing close ties how much you love them is fine Be sure not to criticize others and make this a happy day, p m Taking time to attend services can bring you much inspiration you need now.
TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Plan how to have greater lapport with good friends and dont discuss money problems now Study yourself better instead of being critical of others. Think along more interesting lines
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) If you compliment a bigwig honestly you find you get the support from this person you desire, but dont take up any controversial points Plan how to improve credit This helps you get ahead faster,
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Make sure you know all about that civic or charitable project before you do anything about it Show you are an A-1 citizen and gain the goodwill of powerful persons Think Iqgically.
LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Any new activity you want to get into requires that you secure the direct advice of clever people you know Then work in a direct fashion. Take that little trip to see one you like very much
VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept. 22) Showing the one you love how deep is your affection can bring excellent rapport now. Try not to argue with anyone by being critical of them Follow your hunches in personal matters, but they are not good in business now
LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) Show an associate or mate that you appreciate this persons fine qualities and will cooperate more in the future. Out to some attractive place together and come to a real understanding. Dont be extravagant, though
SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) Having the right attitude toward whatever your work may be and assisting others is fine now Do anything that will help you have better health. Take the wisest course of action for the future
SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec. 21) You can go out with good friends today and have a delightful time Make the plans that will get your finest talents working properly. Meet some charming person who can make your life happier.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan 20) Make sure you use tact if you want to put that new condition across with kin. Do some entertaining that will help you start an uptrend at home. Make sure you attend the services you like.
AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) Attending church, lectures that are enlightening, going to group meetings that are inspirational are all fine today. Listen to the suggestions of others who can be of real help to you.
PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20) Make sure you do something thoughtful for those who have been kind to you in the past and show you appreciate their efforts. If you have some good ideas for adding to present prosperity, this is a good day to take first steps
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . he or she will be one of those charming young people full of good ideas, with much vision who could be successful in more than one field of endeavor, so give a good, varied course of education to best fit your child for life Any position that will require sitting all the time will not suit your son, daughter, since there is much energy here and the need to travel about almost constantly. Merchandising, important government woric, imports and exports, all excellent.
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 $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper) Box 629 HoUywood, Calif. 90028.
((c) 1973, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
THORNSBY
by Fred McLaren
Look out kids, here comes Mark Spitz^!
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
1. Indelicate 4. Contour 8. Exploit
11. Memorabilia
12. Cleveland's lake
13. In favor of
14. Green tea 16. Campanile 18. Stitch
20. Pitch
21. Eskimo 24. Rind
27, Sun goo
28. Noted golfer
ACROSS
31. Terminate 33. Type
35. Indeed not
36. Figure skating jump
38. Sturgeon 40. Prdhiise
SQQQ (! McaEOHa KHnaa OaiaBESQ EHQS lina uoQ Qsa icuts BoaacRQ BE anr;; heib
QBH aa BECPEEsa r^Em, rama BBD oaaai
HBCIHB
rannram nrynr:ir I
42. Laborer
fepTpSr"' sownoNOF rESTED*rs'luiiii
49. Owns
50. Hercules' slave
52. Hurs son
53. Sherbet'
54. Average
1. Cheer
2. Some
3. Spend
4. Barbed wire
5. Word of
1
2.
3
H
6
r"
7 ^
8
r-
To
if
\z
13
lb
16
17
18
%
%
2
Sr
7
%
if
So
Si
A
%
3
36
36
fl
S8
39
%
b
NO
IMi
*4
%
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>16
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M9
V
6o
Si
64
63
%
far tima 25 min,
P Nwthaturs
7-21
DOWN
6. Umbrella part
7. Encounter
8. Scuffle
9. Heart 10. Sample 15. Sculls 17. Workshop 19. Leg joints
21. Territory
22. Tailless cat
23. Italian poet
25. Coty
26. Nautical mile. 29. Fine china 32. Contrive 34. Sea eagle 37. Ship's record 39. Ayeaye 41. Fancy
43. Greek letter
44. Varnish ingredient
45. Minimus.
47. Italian daybreeze
48. Misdeed 51. Note of the
scale
!
RECAST FOR MONDAY. JULY 23, 173
CARROLL RICHTER'S
HQROSCXSB
from tht Cirroil Righttr
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Exercite ciution today. Use spare time in the afternoon fot reorganizing day-to-day activities more effectively. Dont be afraid to utilize charm in handling routine duties. Associates will approve. Avoid taking any risks.
ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr. 19) You dont have time for chatty associates today. Concentrate on putting your financial affairs in order. Review property holdings and bank statements. Make sure you get your due.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Todays chart is well aspected for handling personal matters efficiently. Postpone involvement in public or dvic affairs. Good friends can be helpful in something especially important to you.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Take the initiative in revising old arrangements that are unsatisfactory for your present needs. Secret negotiations will speed progress. Evaluate your position and correct errors.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Stop guessing and find out what close associates expect. Your frankness will encourage them to help you. Be guided by experience instead of intuition where loved one is concerned.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Follow through on business or dvic promises. Someone prominent may request t fgvor. Your cooperation will be appreciated. Expect encouragement from a higher-up in return for being loyaL
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Take pleasurs in exploring new places. Prospects are fine now for meeting fascinating people. They may offer helpful ideas that you can act upon. Remove unnecessary dutter at home.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Emphasize the practical for best results. Be precise in handling responsibilitieL Someone you care for may behave unusually. Express your concern, and think objectively instead of emotionally.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) A new arrangement is in the offmg. Make sure assodates spell out details precisely. Conservative behavior is indicated if you want to succeed in new activities. Use evening for study.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Dont let an unpulse rule you now, Reject risky opportunities and attend to routine duties. If you make appointments now, people will expect promptness. Dont disappoint them.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 20 to Jan. 20) Use your spare time
delightfully while pursuing current interests with friends you truly like. Someone especially devoted needs more ejection' now, so give it generously. Be wise.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You can improve things at home considerably by refudng to argue. Ccmcentrate on making habitat more comfortable. Any purchaaes you make now should please others. Use good tute.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Routine duties should be handled without delay. Any letters you write now should be discreet. Those hearing from you wUl apppredate your wisdom and understanding. Relax tonight.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those delightful young people whose personsl magnetism attracts others effortlessfy. The use with which others are charmed should not lead to overconfidence if tact and consideration are stressed early in life. Emphasize the need to be attentive so that details dont cloud the important issues. Give ethical training.
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 you birthdate and SI to Carroll Righter Forecut (name of newq>aper), P.O. Box 629, HoUywood, CaUf. 90028.
((c) 1973, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
Vybchovki Guaranteed Inveshnent Cerrificcites.
For investors who wont to know
what the/are getting into.
And what the)r are getting out of it.
Wachovia 3 month G.I.C.s Now paying
Annual interest rate.
Compounded daily. $500 or more to open.
Annual effective yield of
SjU
%
When interest is left on deposit.
Wachovia 12 month G.I.C.s Now paying
Annual interest rate.
Compounded daily.
$500 or more to open, automatically renewable, rate guaranteed 5 years.
Annual effective yield of
6.27
%
When interest is left on deposit.
Wachovia 30 month G.I.C.s Now paying
Annual interest rate.
Compounded daily.
$500 or more to open, automatically renewable, rate guaranteed 5 years.
Annual effective yield of
%
6SI
When interest is left on deposit.
Wodiovki Bank & Trust
Rayhg the highest interest allowed by law
Member F D.I.C.
-t 1
J
. t
T
I
muParks, Arts And Leisure: A Pilot Project
CHII^I^NS ACTIVITY CENTER.. .near the Bodie The centers new face was accompanied Island lighthouse has received a new decor, com- ditional name, the Sandcastle pliments of the summer volunteer park interpreters.
by an ad-
RARK RANGER INTERPRETER- days sketching and painting around the ARTIST. . .Danny Hill, represents Elizabethian Gardens of the Fort John White, colonial artist. He may be Raleigh area, found in the barefoot style of colonial
Text By Jane Keller
*
Photographs By Bob Rasch
Accent On Living
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, July 22, 1973C-1
If you happen to be visiting the Bodie Island marina on North Carolinas Outer Banks this summer as the fishing boats come in, dont be surprised to see a young man receive several fish from the crewmen aboard the boat and proceed to ink them up, Japanese fashion, and actually print on rice paper with inked fish.
Or, perhaps you are visiting the area near the Bodie Island light house early in the morning, see a blondhaired young man collecting wood and horse-shoe crab shells, and he asks you if you would like to make a sculpture.
These two artists are probably Glenn Eure and Bill Stinson, respectively, from the School of Art at East Carolina University. They, along with several other School of Art students and faculty member Betsy Ross, are the first volunteers in a national pilot project con-duted by the National Park Sevice, designed to create interest in parks and art.
The project was initially begun in Washington, D.C. in November 1972, when a nationwide group of representatives from arts and professional organizations, state and community park and recreation agencies, state arts councils, civic organizations and individual artists met to begin a program which they call Parks, Arts and Leisure. This project is sponsored jointly by The National Endowment for the Arts. The National Park Service and The National Recreation and Park Association.
Local Participation The original planning meeting was followed by regional meetings across the Uniled States. The regional meeting for the Southeastern states was held in Atlanta in January, 1973, and attended by Paid Minnis of the East Carolina School of Art, who represented several arts and crafts organization of the state. Minnis was instrumental in involving ECU artists in the program.
The pilot program being conducted this summer on the Outer Banks is under the auspices of the National Park ^ SeiTice.
Norm Messinger, chief of interpretations for the service along North Carolinas seashore, has hopes of making this project into a year-round artist program.
Messinger hopes to encourage and increase the possiblity of having classes in the area during the summer with housing being provided for artists so that they may stay on park property. Messinger also hopes to pursue a closer relationship with East Carolina University, by possibly using park property to hold future classes in course programs at the University.
The goal of the Parks, Arts and Leisure program is the total invlovement of the community in art and recreation from the national to the local level.
Interpreters The ECU artists working with the pilot program are called volunteer park interpreters. This new position was determined by the government specifically to designate these people who are working toward creating more awareness of environment and people and parks.
There are six volunteers for the project who devote thirty hours per week to their job. In return, they are given free housing in individual trailers owned by the Park Service and other fringe benefits given to government employees. No money is paid to the interpreters and they must provide their own food, transportation and other personal need for the entire volunteer period from June 1 to Labor Day.
Childrens Activity Center A major part of summer work, and perhaps one of the most successful to date, has been centered around the Childrens Activity Center. 'This was the first assignment completed by the interpreters.
They painted nautical decorations on the outside of the Activity Center buildings did work on the inside, and named it the Sandcastle.
The interpreters em-pasize that the Sandcastle is not meant to be a baby sitting service, but rather an activity center where children and their parents can participate in scheduled activities in the arts and crafts.
Sculpture
Bill Stinsons fields of interest are creating sculpture and making musical instruments. Bills main geographical assignment is the vicinity of the Bodie Island Lighthouse.
He shows visitors to the area how to do crafts and sculpture with materials available on the spot. He prefers to work with wood and has taken wood working tools with him.
(Continued on page C-3)
THE BODIE ISLAND. . .lighthouse is a familiar landmark to visitors along the North Carolina Outer Banks.
ECU SCHOOL OF ART. . .faculty member Betsy Ross is one of the summer volunteer park interpreters <k)rking with the National Park Ser
vice. Even with her teaching and demonstration schedule, she finds time to do some painting.
/LATE AFTERNOON.. .visitors to the observe Glenn Eure demonstrating the piers where the fishing boats dock may Japanese technique of fish printingNATIONAL PARKS SERVICE. . .volunteers for the trailers, which have been dubbed Silver Bullet summer program* are given free housing in a group of C*ty.
C-2The DiUy Reflector, GreenvUIe, N.C.Sunday, July 22, 1973Engagements Announced Popular Poet Shares Her Experience
By EVE SHARBUTT AP Newsfeatiires Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Nikki Giovanni is a poet of experiences.
She writes of the experience of black militancy, of love and of death.
As a person, she says she wants to do anything; everything is interesting to me. I want to keep trying until I run into a brick wall. All you can be is wrong, and at least youre doing something worthwhile. Author of 10 books, veteran of countless speaking engagements and poetry readings, recorder of two albums of poetry and music, Miss Giovanni wants others to experience life, too, and not only through poetry.
When she was a professor at Rutgers Universitys Livingston College, she once took an entire class out to dinner in New York, and to the theater.
Shower Given Miss Hancock
Some of them had never had the experience of dining in a good restaurant, dealing with the service, handling aU the sU-vw. They drank cheap wine and didnt know what real wine tasted like. I thought they should know what things were like, even if I had to pay for it, she added.
Tliis year, the poet celebrated her 30th birthday with a festival of poetry reading and gospel music at Lincoln Center.
The 8(xig8 commoit on the poetry and poetry on song. People like things better if theyre not screamed at. The spcdcen word is smoothed and softoied by song. That way, people dont ask why somebodys fussing at them. They reaUy care, Miss Giovanni said.
Bom in Knoxville, Tmi., brought up in (^io, the popular black poet is a frail figure with enormous daiic eyes. Wearing knit slacks and a bright Greek vest, she wandered in for ap interview carrying bundles of sheets bought at a department store white sale. Sie says her
son, Thomas, will love his new made especially for that hip sheets printed in bright cartoon bone that wasnt exactly even characters. with the other you know.
The loving warmth of her perfect clothes. I just sat there, own childhood appears often in sliding lower and lower in my Miss Giovannis poetry, and she chair.
that
wants Thomas to share kind of upbringing.
I remember when we were kids, my mother would let us go down to the fanciest store in town, what today we would call a boutique, and my sister Gary and I could charge what we wanted. We really couldnt af-
Finally, I just told the people Id be back. I went over to the St. Laurent shop and bought some pants. I even waited ^ile they did a minor alteration. I had never felt so unchic, so I took care of it. I said to myself that I just would not be the youth leader represmta-
ford it, but it was an ex- tive woman of the year and be porience my mother thought we un-chic. diould have. And it helped us The poet lights one cigarette develop some taste. after another, claiming smok-
Bliss Giovannis parents are ing is a staple of her diet, both involved in social work. In addition to her creative She once worked in the field, imaginative writing, she an-too, and says she was best at swers bundles of letters about getting groups to interact with how to become a poet, each other. S9ie uses the tech- What can I say but stay in iques today when, she says, school and learn to punctuate, groups to u1u>m she is reading A lot of kids are interested in poetry are argummtative and poetry today. In the black corn-divided. She gets them talking munity, poetry is a very old with each other. tradition. Iheres poetry in
Named <me of eight women of church. Books are different and the year by a national maga- black kids hate books, wont zine. Miss Giovanni recalls go- read novels, she added, ing to Washington to receive
Family Dinner
bride-elect of Jimmy Hardison Held Recently.
of Grifton, was honored at a ^
GRIFTON - Miss Carol Hancock of Chesapeake, Va.,
the award on a television show as a real experience.
I went down in black jersey pants; I thought I looked just
I
MISS PATRICIA ANN TAYLOR.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Bradley Taylor of Scarsdale, N.Y., who announce her engagement to William Hinnant Mosier, son of Mr. and Mrs. David W. Mosier Sr. of Greenville. The wedding will take place Sept. 22.
MISS NANCY SUSAN NEWSOM DARDEN.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Darden Jr. of Farmville and Greenville, who announce her engagement to Richard Dean Dayvault, son of Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Dayvault Jr. of Wilmington. The wedding will take place Aug. 18.
Pdrents Should Support Children
NEW YORK (UPI) - Memo to parents;
Dr. Helen D. Wise, president of the National Education Association (NEA), was asked how you can help your children succeed in school. She answered:
The most important thing is that parents are supportive of children in school. That means, it seenjs to me, listening to their concerns.
We have gone through the school of thought that the teacher is always right. That .isnt necessarily so. That doesnt mean that we assume that the child is always right. But I think we learn to support youngsters by listening to them and if there are problems of getting to the teachers (teachers have sometimes as many as 150 or 200 children they teach in a day) it is up to the parents to communicate with the children and with the teacher so that they can help.
I dont think it means elaborate home circumstances.
1 think it means being supportive and being helpful. Are the schools doing their fair share to prepare children
Wise, of State College, Pa., replied:
I think in the long run schools are doing the very best job they can to provide a realistic, relevant curriculum for children. I have been
teaching now for 25 years and I remember that one of the things that we were always taught to do, was not to teach just facts, but to help children question and to wonder^ to learn to use their minds so they
could continually learn.
I think we have to realize that, considering the great body of knowledge we have now, children dont go to school just to get those facts and that body of knowledge.
shower last week at the home of Mrs. J. T. Price.
Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Linwood Thomas, Mrs. Maxwell Waters, Mrs. Jack Whitt, Mrs. J. B. Sasser and Mrs. Horace Hudson.
Mrs. Price greeted guests and presented them to the honoree, her mother, Mrs. Amos Hancock, and Mrs. James N. Hardison, mother of the bridegroom-elect. They were given white mum corsages upon arrival.
In the dining room, the brides table was covered with a lace cloth and centered with a arrangement of white mixed flowers. Silver candelabra graced the buffet.
The bride-elect was remembered with a gift from the hostesses.
GRIFTONA family dinner was held recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gower here.
Guest included Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Dudley, Mr. and Mrs. Wes Wachtel, Mias Frances Dudley, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. CTiarles Dudley, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Tripp,
Mr. and Mrs. Burney Baker, Mrs. Bette Gray, Miss Louise Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holland, Mrs. Don Joynes, Mrs. Eleanor Gower and Mrk. Walter Scholtz.
The house was decorated with arrangements of summer flowers.
fine. But when I arrived, so many people were wearing, things that had been
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iParks And Arts
(Continued from page C*1)
Bill and his wife, Sandra, are well Icndwri in the Greenville area for their musical performances. Bill has composed all of the music they sing as well as con-tructed many of the musical instruments he plays. He expects, by the end of the Summer, to have several new creations, possibily using crab shells as sound boxes.
During his off hours, he is singing at the Port OCall at Nags Head, he says, to earn the food money for the summer.
" Bill views his job and that of the other volunteer interpreters as serving as iiason between the tourists and the artists.
Printmaking
Glenn Eur, a rising senior at ECU, is a graphics major and doubles as printmaker and draftsman. He is also coordinator for the group, serving as liason between the artists and park headquarters.
Glenq also does some beach combing to gather driftwood or any other easily available materials for printmaking.
Although the Park Service furnishes the materials with which the volunteers teach, they are expected to utilize the readily obtainable and^ easily found natural materials to their fullest.
One of Glenns teaching devices which has drawn a great deal of interest is his demonstration of print-making, using the Japanese fish print technique.
, This process, using freshly caught fish donated by the local fisherman, has been tremendously successful.
; Weaving
Allison Pratt, an undergraduate design student at East Carolina, is demonstrating and teaching 'crafts. Allison teaches macrame and weaving (using simple looms) to any visitors to the area who are interested.
Terri Holtzclaw, painting major, is working primarily , in oils and Larry Lean is demonstrating sandcasting | on the beach. i
^ These are highly successful * demonstrations attended by Vand involving many visitors.
Betsy Ross, ECU School of jArt faculty member, is teaching drawing and demonstrating the proper ;
to
drawing techniques seashore tourists.
Danny Hill is the only paid member of the group. Danny, however, is not working on the beach, although he is employed by the National Park Service.
Dannys responsibility is limited to the Fort Raleigh complex, where he plays the role of John White, historically the colony artist with the original Fort Raleigh.
Danny wears a period costume and demonstrates and teaches the techniques of water color.
Generally the interpreters are elated pbout the work they are doing. They have found, in some instances, that the tourists interest are nbt at all what they had an-,ticipated, and they jiave had to adjust accordingly. So far, they have enjoyed the summer and unanimously agreed that, even though they have received no pay, this has been a terrific way to spend the summer.
Among the revelations of the summer has been a recognition of the fact that generally speaking, the Park people did not realize what artists do and the volunteers did not understand the bureaucracy of the Park Service.
The artist facet is just part of the summer program. One will also find paid lifeguards at certain spots along the beach and paid wild life instructors, trained to lead discussions and answer questions regarding the National Seashore area.
Even though their accomodations are on Bodie Island, the volunteer park interpreters may go any place within the National Seashore, from Whalebone Junction to Ocracoke, inviting the total involvement of the community in art and recreation.
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BELVOIRThe marriage of corsage lifted from her bridal Katie Buck Clark and James bouquet.
Alex Clark was solemnized Saturday at 8:00 p.m. in the Belvoir Free Will Baptist
The couple will reside at Rt. 2, Ayden.
The bride is employed by the
Church. The Rev. David Nobles Greenville Housing Authority performed the double ring and the bridegroom is employed ceremony, by Union Carbide. *
The bride is the daughter of After the wedding rehearsal the late Mr. and Mrs. M.R. Buck Thursday night, the couple was and' the parents of the entertained at an afterbridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. rehearsal party. Hostesses were J.H. Clark of Rt. 2, Ayden. Mrs. Martha Hudson and Mrs.
A program of wedding music Lexine Petrak, sisters of the was presented by Mrs. Melony bride, and Mrs. Patricia Buck, James of Greenville, organist, sister-in-law of the bride, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Thomason The guests were received by
of Greenville, sang Hand In the bridal couple.
Hand, "Whither Thou Goest The T-shaped refreshment and the Wedding Prayer. tables were covered with white The church was decorated lace cloths and centered with an with two tree candelabra filled arrangement of summer flowers with snapdragons, pom pons, in pink, blue and white. After the jade greenery and galdioli, traditional first slice of wedding fifteen branch candelabra were cake was cut by the bridal flanked by jade greenery and couple, Mrs. Hudson served candles were used in the widows, cake and Mrs. Buck poured The scene was completed by a punch, white kneeling bench decorated Good-byes were said by Mrs.
with satin bows. Family pews Mrs. Shirley Win-
were marked by white satin
Mrs. Jean Morgan presided at Given in marriage by her register,
brother, Ervin Buck, the bride was dressed in a formal gown of blue satin covered with old-fashioned lace. The dress was fashioned with a Victorian neckline, empire waist, long puffed scalloFMed sleeves and a scalloped hemline.
She wore a matching blue' floral headpiece with a flowing elbow length blue illusion train and carried a lace covered prayer book with a touch of babys breath and white roses.
Births
Mrs. Shirley Windham of Rt. 4, Greenville, was the honor attendant. She was dressed in a formal gown of pink dotted swiss with an empire waistline and long sleeves accented with pink velvet trim on the sleeves and cross tie belt with floor length streamers. She carried three
Gardner Bom to Mr, and Mrs. Danny L. Gardner, Ayden, a daughter. Candy Chevelle, on July 14,1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Sheppard Bora to Mr. and Mrs. John T. Sheppard, Rt. 1, Greenville, a son, Michael Demetrius, on July 15, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Wiggins Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Grover S. Wiggins, Rt. 2, Grimesland, a daughter. Hazel Belinda, on July 15, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Ross
Born to Mr. mid Mrs, William K. Ross, Rt. 5, Greenville, a son.
pink rosebuds tied with floor William Kinley Jr., on July 16, length streamers and wore a 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital,
pink velvet bow headpiece with shoulder length illusion.
Bridesmaids were Miss Terry Windham and Miss Kathryn Tyson, both of Rt. 4, Greenville. Their dresses and bouquets were styled similar to that of the honor attendant. The cross tie belt was accented with a pearl button and pearl buttons were used on the sleeves.
Miss Regina Hudson of Greenville, niece of the bride, was junior bridesmaid and Miss Robbie Windham of Rt. 4, ^ Greenville, was the flower girl. They were dressed in floor len^ pink dotfed swiss dresses with a pmk velvet cummerbund sash and floor |ength streamers. The dresses were trimmed in white lace. They each wore bow headpieces with shoulder length streamers.
The junior bridesmaid carried a nosegay of pink and white roses tied with streamers. The flower girl carried a white basket filled with rose petals and tied with pink velvet streamers.
A1 (Hark, son of the bride, was ring bearer.
Mac Donald Manning of Rt. 3, Greenville, cousin of the bridegroom, was best man and ushers were Cecil Morgan of Greenville, and James R. Davis of Rt. 1, Greenville.
The wedding was directed by Mrs. Gay Nobles of Greenville.
For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride changed into a navy and white polyester dress and wore a rose
Jackson
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. John C. Jackson, 401 Aztec Lane, a daughter,, Susan Elizabeth, on July 16, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Forbes
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. George R. Forbes, Rt. 4, Greenville, a daughter. Sherry Denise, on July 16, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Muise
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Muise, 214-A Stancill Dr., a daughter, Evelyn Ann, on July 16, 1973, in Pitt Memoiral Hospital.
Varley
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Willard D. Varley Jr., Farmville, a son, Christopher Aaron, on July 17, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Hill
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Hill, 214 Cherrywood Dr., a son, Jeffrey Donald, on July 17, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Whitehurst
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Whitehurst, a son, David Warren, on July 17, 1973, in Beaufort County Hospital, Washington. Mrs. Whitehurst is the former Linda Tripp of Greenville.
Morris
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Leon A. Morris, Greenville, a daughter, Deborah Michelle, on July 18, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Ring enlarged to show detail.
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jg^g_Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. July 22, 1973-C-3 -
JULY LEARANC
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-The DaUy Reflector, GreenviUe. N.C.Sunday. July 22, 1J73
Miss Vickie Andrews Is Bride Of Hoyt L. Cox
Miss Vickie Yvonne Andrews, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alton E. Andrews of Greenville, became the bride of Hoyt Lester Cox on Saturday at 2:00 p.m.
The double ring ceremony was performed by Lawrence R. Kepler in the University Church of Christ. A program of wedding music was prraented by Miss Alice Kepler, pianist, and Mrs. Dolan Baker of WiUiamston sang Walk Hand In Hand, and the Wedding Prayer/
Two brass crescents with cathedral candles were placed before a lighted cross. A sunburst basket of summer flowers was placed before the crescents. Standards of wedding greenery flanked the setting and the couple knelt for prayer on a profile prie-dieu.
Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd T. Cox of Rt. 4, Asheboro.
The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of traditional white voile and Venise lace. The empire design gown featured a high neckline with standing collar and full length bishop sleeves. White Venise lace patterned as a bib effect trimmed the bodice and encircled the collar and the cuffs of the sleeves. The flounce hemline was trimmed with white Venise lace extending into a sweeping train.
Her elbow length veil was attached to a Camelot cap covered with lace and seed pearls. The brides prayer book was centered with a corsage of white butterfly roses accented with polished English ivy.
Mrs. Sherry Laughlin of Mebane was matron of honor. Her white voile gown with cherry designs featured a sweetheart neckline and butterfly sleeves. Red velvet ribbon enchanced the empire waistline and the skirt had a flounced hemline. She wore a headpiece of French bows of red organdy and carried a nosegay of white daisies and babys breath accented with miniature red carnations tied with matching streamers.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Melinda Whitehurst of WiUiamston and Miss Kim Andrews of Greenville, sister of the bride. Their dresses were identical to that of the honor attendant.
The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were
On The
^ Local Scene
by Rosalie Trolman
w if V
MRS. HOYT LESTER COX
Eugene Andrews, brother of the bride, and Bennie Meeks of Greenville, and Hardee Cox Asheboro, brother of the bridegroom.
The mother of the bride wore a yellow polyest-^r dress with white raised floral designs with matching accessories. The bridegrooms mother selected a powder blue paneled dress with white rose appliques and matching accessories, "niey wore white rose corsages.
The grandmothers of the couple were presented corsages of white carnations. Mrs. Hubert Bowen and Mrs. Floyd Little directed the ceremony and were remembered with corsages of white carnations.
Tlie couple will reside at Rt. 1, Asheboro.
1110 bride graduated from J.H. Rose High School and East
Honorary Chairman For Debutante Ball Named
Carolina University with a degree in home economics education. She was a member of Phi Upsilon Omicron honor fraternity. The bridgroom is a graduate of Asheboro High School and ECU, with a degree in industrial technology. He was a member of Alpha Phi Omega social fraternity and Epsilon Pi Tau honor fraternity.
Reception The reception was held immediately following the ceremony in the fellowship hall of the church.
The refreshment table was covered with a white lace cloth and centered with an arrangemiait of mixed summer flowers. After the couple had cut the first traditional slice, the wedding cake was served by Mrs. Howard Cox, sister-in-law of the bridegroom. Pundi was poured by Mrs. Robert Everett, aunt of the bride.
Mrs. Robert Scott, aunt of the bride, presided at the guest register.
The Senior Citizens Conference opened today in Lake Junaluska and will be held through Thursday.
Dr. Malene G. Irons of Greenville, and her twin sister, Dr. Isa Grant, of Raleigh will be guest speakers on Wednesday afternoon. Their program topic wiU be Are You Going to Live the Rest of Your Life?
Some of the other speakers will be Dr. Edgar H. Nease Jr., exeucitve director. Lake Junaluska, Dr. Wilson 0. Weldon, editor, The Upper Room, Nashville, Tenn., Gov. Jim Holshouser and Dr. Bryant M. Kirkland, minister Fifth Avenue Presterian Church, New York City.
The conference will also include several craft sessions and concerts by the Mexia State School Choir, Mexia, Tex., and the Junaluska Singers.
Some of the program topics scheduled are as follows: Always WeU Dressed in Later Year, Health Insurance for Retirement Years, Just A Little Hard-Of-Hearing? and Tips on Club Leadership.
Women Object
LONDON, England (WNS) -Now that England has entered the European Common Market, the nation will change its measurements from inches and feet to Europes meters and centimeters. British women are objecting because a young beauty with vital statistics of 36-24-36 will find herself measuring 90-60-90 under the metrical system. This makes women sound much too large and poses psychological problems, said John Harrison, secretary of the
Knitting Industries Federation. Clothing manufacturers have therefore decided to keep the present measurements on garment labels, alongside the metrical equivalent.
To protect against bursting and release of hot fats and juices inside cooking bags, coat inside of the bag or wrap with at least one tablespoon of flour, suggests the consumer panel of National Family Opinion Inc.
RALEIGH - Mrs. Alfred Luther Purrington Jr., of 1501 Cantebury Road, has been named Honorary Chairman of the Terpsichorean Qubs 1973 North Carolina Debutant Ball.
She will entertain the mothers of the debutantes at a noon coffee hour on Friday, Sept. 7, at the Carolina Country Club prior to the official presentation that evening.
Mrs. Purrington is the former Nella Grimes Ward of Raleigh. She attended Peach College and is a graduate of Stuart Hall in Staunton, Va. She is a lifelong resident of Raleigh.
She is a sustaining membeY of
Hints
By United Press International
Dont jump off the high platform shoes yet, says the American Footwear Institute, Theres a lot of happy hoofing left there, especially for the young, who still have their hearts set on the high-rise soles.
the Junior League of Raleigh, a member of the Daughters of the Revolution of 1776, and a past member of the North Carolina Diocesan Board of Episcopal
Church Women.
She is married to Alfred Luther Purrington, Jr. senior partner in the law firm of Purrington, Hatch and Purrington.
The Purringtons have three children: Alfred Luther
Purrington III; Mrs. Paul Fulton Jr., of Winston-Salem, the former Nella Grimes
Purrington; and John Ward Purrington, Wake County
representative to the North Carolina House. Both sons are members of the Terpsichorean Qub and her daughter made her debut at the 1956 Terpsichorean Ball.
The Purringtons are members of Chirst Episcopal Church, the Circle aub, the Nine OQock Cotillion Club and the Sphinx Qub.
Th* most important thing to rcmtmbor whan making yoor wttMing plans is; THIS > IS YOUR WEDDING.
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St. Pauls Episcopal Church will be the scene of the Aug, 18 wedding of Susan Darden and Dick Dayvault.
The couple met while they were students at East Carolina University, where they have now received their B.S. degrees. Susan had a double major in geology earth science and French. She was a member of several honor fraternities. Dick majored in geology and is now in graduate school.
Patricia Ann Taylor of 'New York aty and William Hinnant Mosier of Atlanta, Ga., will exchange wedding vows on Sept. 22.
The bride-elect is a graduate of the Ursuline School of New Rochelle,N.Y., and received a B.F.A. degree from Manhattansville College. She is with the Metropolitan Division of the Chemical Bank of N.Y.
Her fiance is a graduate of East Carolina University where he was a member of Kappa Alpha fraternity and president of the Interfraternity Council. He was listed in Whos Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. He is now with the Klopman Division of Burlington Mills, Atlanta, Ga.
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Pmt Food EdUor For a summer lunch for four good friends you might like to try this egg salad. Eggs are teamed with various in-grediits including bacon and ripe olives and served * on a bed of lettuce and to-
Bride-Elect
Entertained
GRIFTON - Mrs. A. A. Adams, assisted by Mrs. Elton Tripp and Mrs, A1 Bremer entertained Miss Debbie Kleen of Winston-Salem, August bride-elect of Tim Wingate of Grifton last week.
Guests were recrived by Mrs. Adams and presented to Miss Kleen and Mrs. B. A. Wingate, nother of the bridegroom-elect. They were remembered with corsages of summer flowers.
The house was decorated with a yellow and white color scheme. The refreshement table was covered with an antique lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of yellow snapdragons flanked by candles.
Mrs. Don Wheatley and Mrs. Frank Griffin poured punch and Mrs. Vernon Braswell served cake squares.
The honoree was remanbered with a gift of silver by the hostesses.
mates. When we tested this recipe we prepared the egg mixture well ahead and aasonbled the salad shortly before sawing. Most convenient!
EGG AND OUVE SALAD 6 hard-cooked eggs ^ cup mayonnaise
1 teaspoon prepared mustard teaspoon finely grated onion, ^
pulp and juice teaspoon salt % teaspoon white peppo*
W aq) canned pitted ripe olives, coarsely chopped 4 slices bacon, cooked imtil crisp and crumbled
2 tablespoons minced green pepper
1 tablespoon minced parsley l-3rd cup finely grated cheddar cheese
4 cupa shredded lettuce ^ cup oil and vinegar (Mss-
ing r
4 small tomatoes, tlmily sliced
12 canned pitted udwle ripi^ olives for garnish Chop eggs fine; mix wit^'v^ cup of the mayonnaise, "the mustard, onion, salt, pei^, chopped olives, bacon, grgen pepper and parsley; chill.^ Divide into 4 portions, form each portion with hands into an oval egg shape; spread lightly vBth remaining mayonnaise; sprinkle with cheese; chill.
Toss lettuce with dressCig; arrange on 4 salad plates. %p with tomato and set an on top of each tomato i^lfie. Garnish with whole olives. Makes 4 sawings.
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New evening sandals for fall and winter dazzle in silver, copper and bronze. They are next to nothing strips of satin.
The pump is showing up in many guises for fall and jjvinter. One sample: the crepe pump bump-toed and high-heeled, its got the casual set all agog, says the American Footwear Institute.
The, pump this fall and winter will wear a bow for afternoon or late day. The bow will be glenplaid or pinstriped for a'ftemoon and will pretty up in silver kid for evening. One version seen in a preview of the new shoe styles is all dolled up in satin and pearls.
Youth shall be served, says the American Footwear Institute, and to that end theres a whole cavalcade of casual foot attire to warm the cockles of the young at heart for back to school. Included is kicky fun footgear that snubs its toes and has heel 6f chunks df cork and wood or stacks f leather.
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,.
T 1 W J A 1 A 1 , , Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday. July 22. 1973C-5
Local Women Attend Annual Theres More To College Than Studying
Pilot International Convention
BOSTON, Mass. - Mrs. W.W. H&well served as the official delegate of the Pilot of Grei-vibe, N.C., at the 52nd annual convention of Pilot Club Uftemational held here July 15-19.
Mrs. Howell, who is the president of the Greenville civic-shrice club, was accompanied td'^ton by Mrs. Robert Smith, fhiit vice president and alternate, to the international meet. Iflrs. Smith served on the Con-Vfention News Letter Committee.
accompanying the delegate was Mrs. D.F. Johnson of the Greenville Gub.
Pilot Intemaitonal President Elizabeth Brown of Des Moines, Iowa, presided over the convention and chose as the OMsetings theme, Leaders in Action. Business items included proposals to streamline the organizations administrative procedure and to make the volunteer services of its member clubs more effective , in; meeting todays community,
fl^te, naional, and international problems.
I Around 1,500 members in I some 550 clubs throughout the United States and in Bermuda, Canada, England, France, and Japan pre-registered for the event. ,
Can Ladies Be Leaders ws the topic os the keynote a^ess delivered by Mrs. Jayne Baker Spain of Washington and Cfcicinnati at the opening rafceting. Mrs. Spain, a successful industrailist, is vice cljairman of the U.S. CivU Service Commission, vice chairman of the Presidents C4mmittee on Employment of th^ Handicapped, and chairman of|the Womens Committee of
I
I 1 I
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatnres Writer Suddenly there is housekeeping, when young people go o to college.
After the tuition, board and room have been paid and the last few cents have been squeezed from the parents ex-< chequer for clothes, somebody remembers a student may need a wardrobe of cleaning aids and tools. About that time many come a foot-long list from the student dormitory advisory
Sweet Potato Pie Is Dixies Favorite Dessert
LOCAL AND INTERNATIONAL
PRESIDENTS. . .at the International Pilot Club Convention are Mrs. W.W.
Howell of Greenville, left, and Mrs. Marty Ruth Hauser of Miami, Fla., respectively.
that body.
Its What You Learn After You Know It AH was the topic Employment of the Han-of an address given by Dr. Sylvia dicapped to spotlight the A. Sorkin, who is a business abilities of handicapped people.
consultant, author, lecturer, and radio television personality as well as a wife and mother.
Among the highlights of the convention were the presentaion
joinUy by Pilot International and dation, CARE, Inc., Freedoms the Presidents Committee on Foundation, Meals for Millions,
National Foudnation March of Dimes, the Presidents Committee on Employment of the Handicapped, Project Concern Project HOPE, and the Pharmaceutical Manufacturers Association.
Throughout the meeting, representatives of national and international volunteer health and welfare agencies briefly
of 1973 Professional Woman of presented new ideas for club the Year. She was selected from community service projects, district winners nominated by Participating were American clubs in the U.S. and Canada. Cancer Society, American Heart The annual contest is sponsored Association, Arthritis Foun-
Pilot Intemaitonal is (me of the five international classified service clubs of executive and professional women and has over 17,000 members.
Res Ready To WedNeeds Girl
a
will w<nic out.
Any suggestions?
B. B.
By Xbigail Van Buren
itW W Ckicm TrifcwwM. y. Nm Syia, Im.
DEAR ABBY: Ill soon be 30 and I want very much to ^ get married [preferably to a nurse or teacher] but I have trouble finding marriageable girls because I dont drink, smoke, or dance.
Im a college graduate, it repulsively ugly, and Im a*^ stay-at-home person. So how does a stay-at-home person meet another stay-at-home person?
Pickings are mightly slimsomeone elses castoffe [di-V(K-cees with kids] or a girl with a face that (mly her mother could love.
Guys tell me to go to a bar and order a soft drink, but bars are so noisy you cant hear yourself think, let akM carry on a conversati(m with some<me.
Mom says go to church, an idea ^ch (ioesnt appeal to me much. And computer dating is a bad trip.
Whi I was working I met girls who <mly made it thru high school. If Id say I was interested in anthropology, theyd say something like, Oh, I like gardening, too.
If I dont find work by September, Ill go to technical school where the girls will be 10 to 20 years youi^er than me, and unless you are Sonny and Cher I dont think that
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DEAR B. B.: Volunteer work and commanlty-sponsinred social programs attract (he Und girl you want. And dont put down your mothers suggestion. Stay-atdmme girls usually ^ to churdi.
DEAR ABBY: I have been married for seven months to a real he manor so I thought until recently.
Now I find that he puts himself to sle^ by suddng his right thumb and rubbing his left earlobe! I have caogfat him at this several times and it really botbm^ me to be married to a man who has such baby ways.
I havent said anything to him about it because its too embarrassing. Now Im wondering if maybe I should tell him I have seen the way he puts himself to sle^ and ask him to please try to get over it.
Abby, this man is 6 2, loves all kinds of sports, and hes seen active duty in Viet Nam, so I cant understand it.
How should I handle it?
BABYS WIFE IN ARKANSAS
DEAR WIFE; Wliat possible harm is your husband doing to himselfor to you-hy putting himself to sleep in this manner? Leave him alone, and thank your Incky stars he doesnt need sleeping jdlls!
DEAR ABBY: When Rudy [hes my husband] was stationed in Kentucky about 18 years ago he became friendly with another soldier. Rudy spent a k>t of time at this buddys house.
At the time Rudy was 26, and single. To make a long story short, he had an affair with his bud<^s wife. Rudy says he really didnt care much f(M* her, but she was handy.
I have known about this for a long time and it never bothered me because my husband hardly ev&r mentioned it.
Now all of a sudden he is talking about it a lot and I find myself becoming very jealous over something that had absolutely nothing to do with me. Ive even had nightmares about it.
Rudy is 14 years older than me and we have had a good marriage.
Do you think he keeps talking about this idfair because he feels guilty and wants to get it off his (^est? Could he be proud of it? Or do you think he just^does it to hurt me?
I have never told him how much it bothers me because I believe he should know that. You can print this. All Rudy reads in the newspaper is the sports section. UPSET
DEAR UPSET: It doesnt matter why Rudy talks about it. but I think you ought to tdl him how much it bothers you. Ask him not to mention it again.
By RANDALL H. HARBER MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UPI) Some mistake its flavor for pumpkin, many gourmets have never thought to taste it and some people call it soul food, but despite the confusion it remains Dixies favorite dessert sweet potato pie.
While soul fciod had to come along before people outside the South found out about it, sweet potato pie has bei a longstanding part of Southern cuisine.
Any Southern co(d[ has a recipe or two. And there is usually a story to go along about how Mama used to bake sweet potato pies and take them in a picnic basket to the Baptist church for quarterly meeting and sometoing called dinner on the ground.
The sweet potato produces a creamy golden filling with a flavor that is much akin to pumpkin. Aside from texture, it is almost impossible to tell a sweet potato pie from a pumpkin pie, and any pumpkin pie recipe can be used for sweet potatoes.
The sweet potato will grow the year around in the South and, as yet, it has not been hit by skyrocketing food prices. Conversation Piece Cooks outside the South find sweet potato pie as much a topic of conversation as a delicacy. In Dixie, the appearance of a sweet potato pie usually sparks an argumrat over whether the pie is best eaten hot or cold.
There is no one best recipe and the variations are too numerous to list. However, here is a standard version.
Boil three large sweet potatoes -or enough for two cups until they are soft. Peel and mash the pulp with two tablespoons of butter. Beat in three egg yolks, a teaspoon of salt, a half cup of sugar and one cup of sweet milk.
Put the filling in a cooked pie shell and place the pie in a slow oven until itsets or stiffens.
You may thicken the filling .by using a half cup of cream instead of the milk, or for a stiff fiUing, leave out the milk altogether.
Pie Can Be Aged Some cooks use a halfteaspoon each of cinnamon and nutmeg, and I like to add a half teaspoon of ground coriander.
An advantage of sweet potato pie is that the filling can be prepared a day ahead of time or weeks ahead of time and frozen.
While the argument over just when to eat a sweet potato pie-continues, many people serve the pie hot with whippied cream or ice cream.
Others top the pie with meringue. However, purists many of the elders having fetched a cold slice of pie in a tin pail down to the cotton patch maintain that such decorations as meringue just get in the way.
committee or whatever, suggesting cleaning aids needed by freshmen.
The list may include broom, mop, wax, polish, iron, window cleaner, brushes, sewing aids and so on, if it runs true to form. Prodded by the reminder, most mothers will throw in vitamin pills, nose drops and other medication a daughter or son may need occasionally. Following this plan you can whittle away a $100 bill faster th^n you can say broke.
Glances are that Johnny and Mary will cart these cleaning accessories across the land to their dorms, and in spring it may all be brought homer (or left there) including the unused vitamin pills, many colored threads, buttons and so on.
The silliness of this expense has been shared by two people your student and his rom-mate, who also has traveled with mop, pail, ad infinitum. How many cleaning aids are required to clean one small room anyway? It is far easier to provide the student with enough money to purchase what he will need to keep the room clean after he determines the situation. Practically the first thing he will do is seek a grocery store, anyway. The best investment might be a small vacuum cleaner. If parents need a new one, pass on the old to the student. Or buy an inexpensive electric broom or vacuum with cleaning accessories, and show the student how to make cleaning a room less of a chore. He may be able to rait out the vacuum when it is not in use.
One second-year student found that it was far easier to vacuum her room once a week, using the various accessories for cleaning walls, windows and shelves than to try to keep the room clean with individual tools. The only other thing they cleaned was the window. She thinks it would be a good idea to contact a prospective roommate if one can get the name, suggesting that the vacuum will be brought to school, and that perhaps she would like to contribute a television or refrigerator.
A big problem in dormitories is crumbs, this student explained. They are ground into everything mattresses, rugs, carpets, bed, throws sheets. A broom is a wonderful cleaning tool, but it is difficult to manipulate in a room crowded with beds, desks, bureaus and
so on. Then, too, crumbs find their way into unlikely places such as the comers of clothes closets and drawers.
And that is how strange bugs were brought home to one family last spring. A boys mother unpacked his trunk and saw some likely candidates for insect spray. There were crumbs imbedded in the dirty wash that was many weeks old.
The unkempt look in dorms may not be the fault of students. The best endowed schools set a poor example in cleanliness. In spite of rules about cooking in rooms and assessment threats for damaging walls one student received a post-season bill for $1.85 for putting a nail in the wall the halls and stairs of some student dormitories are filthy even at the start of a school year. One
parent was shocked when he walked up the stairs of his sons dorm on the first day of school. Stairs and hallway walls were filthy with grime, stains and graffiti. Some of it looked years old. Those stairs would be used by students on that second floor more than the elevators. In fact the room was dusty and dreary and had not even been painted over the summer. It is a good way to promote slovenliness.
Lots of students would welcome the chance to giVe the hallways and rooms of their building a good scrubbing or painting for the few cents they might earn. For the most penny-pinching college president, this refurbishing might provide a double-whammy cleanliness and beneficence and better care of the dormitory room by the student.
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Hints
Evaporated milk will whip easily only when it is icy cold. If it does not whip stiff, it can be re-chilled and whipped again.
Constant use of fabric softeners leads to build-up on clothes, causing yellowing and allergic reactions for some persons, says National Family Opinion Inc., a consumer market research firm in Toledo, Ohio. Since fabric softeners last through about three washings, save time and money and your clothes by using it less ofien, suggests the firms panel of homemaker consultants.
To clean shower curtain, wash it in an automatic washing machine. Set the machine for a four-minute goitle cycle, using warm water. Put in one large bath towel to help rub the curtain clean. Then add a nonprecipitating conditioner instead of soap or detergent. Shower curtain can then bei dried on a line, or placed ih the dryer on an air setting.
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Daily ReHector. GreenvUle. N.C.-Sunday. July 22. 1973
Women Now Hammer Away At Traditional Walls
Rw Rl!"l*rv RTkTkVED 1 Itft' 1.1____ 111 . ___
By BETTY BOOKER LUCE TImet-Diatpatch Writer
RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - Its been work that traditionally has bei exclusively male, where the sight of women often resulted in wolf whistles.
Men in the building trades are still turning their heads when women walk by. But the women now are wearing hard hats and jeans instead of skirts, and are working on the construction site.
For some old-timers, the inclusion of women as laborers and carpenters means the end of clannish atmosphere of an all-male world and a of a working vocabulary liberally sprinkled with four letter words.
To the six women helping to remodel dormitories at the University of Richmond, their jobs mean better pay than they were used to and a chance to prove they can work as well as men.
As laborers, just like the men at the same pay, they wash , windows, remove screens,
, sweep and scrape floors, knock ' down walls and load and haul scraps to the county dump.
One woman is a carpenters assistant, and foreman of the women workers on one part of the construction site. The other women, now laborers, want to change the green stripe on their yellow hard hats for the (^Jjlue one on the carpenters assistant hats.
Like men laborers, the women work an 11-hour day from 7 a.m. to 6:30 p.m., making the $3 an hour starting pay and moving up the payscale as they become more skilled.
Everyone here is equal, said Joe Oates, the burly superintendent of the remodeling job at Thomas Memorial Hall.
At the end of a long day, the women say they find themselves invigorated, tired but, strangely, not aching in every muscle.
Workers male and female must not sit down during the
Cooking Is Fun!
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor GOOD SUPPER Nikas Macaroni and Cheese Spinach tomato Salad Fresh Fruit beverage NIKAS MACARONI AND CHEESE Rich and delicious!
1 box (8 oounces) elbow macaroni 3 tablespoons butter V4 cup cup finely chopped onion 3 tablespoons flour teaspoon salt Vs teaspoon pepper
1 cup heavy cream cup cry Vermouth
2 cups (about 8 ounces) grated sharp Cheddar cheese
Cook the macaroni according to package directions; turn into a colander to drain. In the large sauceport in which the macaroni was cooked, over low heat, melt the butter; add onion and cook gently, stirring often, until tender. Stir in the flour, salt and pepper. Remove from heat. Stir in the cream, then the Vermouth, keeping smooth. Cook over low heat, stirring constantly, until thickened. Remove from heat; stir in the cheese until melted. Mix in the macaroni. Reheat gently; do not boil. Makes 4 to 6 servings.
Offers Reward For Socks
NAIROBI, Kenya (WNS) - A local Lothario has offered a $10 reward for a pair of pale blue socks that he was given by an American visitor from Boston three years ago. They either strayed or were stolen and couldnt have cost two dollars when they were new, he reported. But Ihere was something special about them that made me very popular with women for the first time in my life.
Head-Standing Wins $12,000
FLORENCE, Italy (WNS) -Gina Morini, 28, won $12,000 in the football teams by^icking the winning teams and scores while standing on her head. Standing on my head was my mothers idea, she said. Mother pointed out that I had tried every other system and always lost.
Sew nylon net into one side of old terry washcloths. The resulting scrubbers are wonderful for all sorts of quick clean-iqw, from' bathroom fixtures to vinyl tablecloths, from stained, counter tops to childrens toys.
day or they will be fired.
We can squat, kneel or lean up against something, but we cant sit, said Mrs. Ann Barry, a 21-year-old college student who is working with her friend, Miss Kathleen Cassedy of Washington.
I never knew how good a cold beer could taste at the end of the day until I got this job, Miss C!assedy said and laughed.
This job is a lot better than sitting behind a desk all day. You sleep very well at night, too. And getting to that soap and water when you get home from work is a real thrill, said the well-scrubbed, freckled Mrs. Barry.
She and Miss Cassedy are working for the construction company this summer in order to buy cameras for a photography course.
Hiis is a full-time profession for Miss Delores Oates, who ties up her long hair with a barrete to keep it out of the way and strides about in heavy work shoes.
She is the only woman carpenters assistant, and is foreman for the women in the dormitory site.
When she isnt working with two experienced carpenters who take time and patience to tell me how to ck) things, she must go behind the other girls
and make sure nobodys goofing off and that theyve done the job right.
Miss Oates comes by her interest in buildings naturally. Her father is the superintendent for whom she works. But family connections wont help if she doesnt do her work.
If women want to work like men, they have to act like a man, Oates said emphatically. That goes for my daughter, too. If she cant do the work, she can just quit and get on up the road.
Most of the women are at home in the heavy shoes and jeans of the laborer. Cathy Demme of Upper Saddle River,
NJ., an 18-year-old sculpture student at Virginia Commonwealth University, is used to being outdoors and having dirty hands.
A former salesgirl and cashier, she much prefers this occupation. You make better money. It doesnt make any difference if the hours are longer and its manual labor; if you do the job weH, you dont have someone hanging over you all the time. Thats what I hated, having people pestering you.
You have a looser feeling and youre not stuck inside all the time, she said. Despite her slim build, she has been doing heavy gardening work for her
father since early childhood.
For 21-year-old Cathy Oran-dell of Virginia Beach, this is the first time she has ever done manual work. ^ says she gets a real charge out of working here.
Her friends laugh about the way she busied herself on her frist day at work. She swept the womens dormitory, "like she had to do it all in one day. The next day she was tired, and now shes developed a pace about working like everybody else, Mrs. Barry said.
For the most part, the girls are not aware of irritated male feelings that their jobs are being poached by women.
I guess mMt of the men are just curious about why I chose to do this work. Oh, you still get catcalls every now and then, but mostly they accept
you, Miss Demme said. I And the supervisor, J(^ Oates, says theyre just as goc^ as anybody. That's why *I hired them, he added.
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Miami vs. All-Stars
TELEVISED LIVE - The 40(h annual COLLIE ALL-STAR FOOTBAlT GAME/' pitting the best senior college pla>^ers of the 1972 *!* Champions of professional football, the Miami Dolphins, will be televised live and in color Friday Jply 27 ( 9:30 p.m., EDT. to conclusion) from Soldier Field in Chicago, on
Channels 3, 5 & 12. One of the All-Stars will be quarterback Bert Jones (left) of LSU. an All-^erican selection in 1972. Jones was drafted bv Baltimore on the first round. The Dophins will punter with veteran Bob Griese. The All-Stars will be coached by John McKay of USC.
The Miami Dolphins will be kicking off the 1973 football season against the College All-Stars in the 40th annual College All-Star Football Game which will be televised from Soldier Field in Chicago. This will be the first of seven regular appearances the Dolphins will be making on national TV this fall.
In the short span of three Masons, since the arrival of Don Mula in Miami, the Dolphins have been turned completely around from consistent loser into a perpetual winner. In the 53-year history of the National Football League, Miami posted the most remarkable season, by going 17-0 and being the only team to ever compile a perfect regular and post season record.
Over the past three years Miami engineered a 34-7-1 regular season record and a 5-2 mark in post-season play. This winning habit produced two American Football Conference uiampionships and the Vince Lombardi Trophy for their glorious victory in Super Bowl
The Dolphins became the youngest team in NLF history to win a Super Bowl and the first team to endure an entire season
undefeated.
Despite their many impressive accomplishments, the Dolphin Machine is being revved up for T^th some very definite goals.
The first target is a third consecutive American Football Coherence title. Their second and ultimate goal of the season is a return win at the Super Bowl, a f^t that was achieved by only the Green Bay Pakers in the first two Super Sundays. Their third and final goal for 1973 is the record for the most consecutive regular season wins over a period of more than one year which the Dolphins could not attain last y^r but have within their reach this season.
Miami is in a tie with Los Angeles and San Diego (1969-61) for third place with 15 consecutive wins, havmg won all 14 during 1972 and the final game of 1971. The Dolphins have their sights set on the 16 victories of the Chicago Bears (1941.42) and 17 victories by the Bear^ (1933-34).
TOe Miami Dolphin squad that will be aiming at their goals is essentially the same team that played in 72 and the same team that will give the College All Stars their indoctrination on Friday, July 27.
In Real Life A Devoted Mother
Marla Adams, who portrays the damorous ^lle Kincaid on the daytime drama The Secret Storm, is in real life a devoted wue and mother.
Bom in Ocean City, New Jersw, she won a beautiful baby parade at the age of two. By 1956 she had won such honors as Miss Ocean City and Miss Cape May C!ounty and was first runner-up to Miss New Jersey.
Before she was graduated from the American Academy of Dramatic Arts in New York, she was signed for her first Broadway role, as the 14-year-old daughter of Alfred Lunt in The Visit. 'Later she was cast as
Natalie Woods best friend in the movie, Splendor in the Grass?
Her stage credits include singing roles off-Broadway in The Mikado and The Devils A Stranger.
Married to Paul Lyday, a song and dance man, they currently have a stock oroduction of the musical I Do! I Do!. Their two children Trip, 14, and Pam, 12, are backstage technicians and young actors as well; both have made guest appearances on their mothers serial .
The Secret Storm is presented five days a week, 52 weeks a year, with no repeats. There are few pre-emptions, the
most recent being from coverage of the Watergate hearings.
Marla and the other serial cast members have a script of approximately 35 pages to stuity and prepare for each days show. That is equivalent to almost one Broadway show a day.
Though Marla is cast in the series as a beautiful, but scheming woman, concerned with power and money, she can tell from her fan mail that people have grown to like BeUe.
Her portrayal of this character ad(b a certain zest to the series which contributes greatly to its popularity.
?? Ktacald atorm (Mondays through Fridays)
tab The Secret on CBS-TV.
Sunday Daytime Listings
6:30 a.m. (5) Gospel Singina JubUee 6:45 (ID Across The Fence 7:00 (3N) Connies Magic Cottage
(5) Jerry Falwell
(7) Gospel Singing Jubilee 7:15 (11) With This Ring 7:30 (5) Jerry FalweU
(11) CapUin Noah
(12) Faith For Today
7:45 (3W) Cavalcade Of Quartets 8:00 (3N) Archies
(6) GospU Hour
(7) Day of Discovery (9) Jerry FalweU
(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 Musk 8:45 (11) Unck 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
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9:30 (3N) This Is The Life (3W) Cathedral Of TomiMTow
(6) Gospel Hour
(7) Rex Humbard
(9) Together With Eve
(11) Pebbles and Bamm Bamm
(12) Johnny Quest
10:00 (3N,9,11) Lamp Unto My Feet
(5.12) Cuiisity Shop (6) Bethlehem (kspel Singers 19:M a.m. (3N.9.11) Look Up and Live
(3W) Gospel Hour
(6) Lewis FamUy
(7) Flying Nun
11:00 (3N.) House Of Worship (5) Light Unto My Path (7) Good News (9) Ught Unto My Path
(11) Camera Three
(12) BuUwinkle
11:30 (3N) Face The Nation (3W.12) Make a Wish
(5) Ridler Derby
(6) Underdog
(7) Tempo 73 (9) Gentk Ben
(11) ChrisU^er Closenp 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) Champions
12:30 (3W) McRoy Gardner Show
(5) FeUowship Baptist
(6) Meet The Press (9,11) Face The Nation
SUNDAY AFTERNOON 1:00 (3W) Insight
(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.12) Issues and Answers (5) The World and the Word (9) Merv Griffn Show (II) Sam Ragan Reports 2:00 (3N) World Putting
Championship (3W) Sunday Movie (5) The Saint
(11) Curious Kaleidoscf^
(12) Encounter
2:30 (3N) Jonathan Winters
(11) Lassie
(12) Sunday Cinema
3:00 (3N,9,1I) CBS Sports Spectacular
(5) Mildays Matinee 3:30 (6) Sunday Matinee
4:00 (3W) Not Time For Sergeants
(7) Listen America (25) Black Is
4:30 (3N,9.1I) CBS Tennis Classic (3W,5,12) U.S. Womens Open (talf
(7) Suspense (25) Folk Guitar 5:00 (3N,9,1I) Sports Challenge (25) BasebaU ^
5:30 (3N.9.1I) CBS Sports lUnstrated
(6) Parent Game
(7) Water World
(25) Job Man CaravanCat And Whistle Are Keys
Make a Wish, takes its young audience < a journey throu^ the many meanings and associations of the words, Cat and Whistle, Sunday. July 22 (11:30-11:55 a.m., EDT).
^On the program, series host Tom Chapin performs the Make a IS^h theme ai^ two original musical compositions keyed to the words, Cat and Whistle. Lettng the Cat out of the Bag. Chapin admits that if he were a Cat, he might be a Catbird, a Chtfish, a Catwalk, or a Fat Cat.
Also, Tom notes, he could the Cheshire Cat of Alice in Wonderland, a Tomcat, a Bobcat, a Catnap or a Cats Cradle. If he were fog, he could even Come in on Little Chts Feet, as poet Carl Sandburg once describ it.
One cat singled out for special attrition on the program is the Puma, which is a mountain lion and the only member of the Cat Family indigenous to North America The Puma, not yet on the endangered species list, is still hunted by sheepherders and bounty hunters. If the Puma population disappears, the eco-cycle in the United States will be affected.
.1
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X
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I Program schedules listed in TV Showtime are furnished by the television networks and statioas and are subject to change without notke.
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A Matter Of Identity
A Matter of Pride a far-ranging conversation in which seven Jewish undergraduates of the University of Miami talk with Rabbi Stanley Ringler about problems of identity for a minority group in this country, will be presented on Lamp Unto My Feet on Sunday, July 22 (10-10:30a.m.) on the CS Television Network.
Pres. Bhutto Meets Press
President Zulfikar Ali Bhutto of Pakistan, making a State visit to the United States, will be the guest on Meet the Press Sunday, July 22.
The program will be taped in New York City Friday, July 20.
Interviewing President Bhutto will be Norman (Cousins of World magazine, John B. Oakes of the New York Times, Pauline Frederick of NBC News, and a fourth panelist to be announced.
The moderator of the program will be announced.
RACHEL CARSON, the late authm*, talked with CBS News ^respond^^Eric Sevareld on the landmark 1963 CBS REPORTS broadcast, The Silent Spring of Rachel Cars<Mi about Hm* rnn koversial brok dealing with p<ticides effect on man and his en-ri^ment. The Broadcast will be seen again on CBS News Rrtrospective Smday. JUy a (m p..,
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Sunday Evening
6:00 p.m. (3N,8,li) CBS News Retrospective (3W) Sports Action Profile
(5) Family Theatre ^
(6) WECT News
(7) Black Beauty 2) Rollin
(25) Book Beat 6:30 (3W) Reasoner Report
(6.7) NBC News
(12) American Lifestyle (25) N. C. Profile 7:00 (3N) News (3W) Lawrence Welk Show
(6.7) Wild Kingdom (9) Hollywood Squares
(11) Kate Smith Special
(12) Zoom
7:30 (3N,9,) Dick Van Dyke Show: With Jenny away visiting her folks, Dick is left alone at home with baby son Chris, (repeat)
(6.7) World of Disney: Andrews Raiders Part I starring Fess Parker as a Northern spy who leads 22 volunteers behind enemy lines to steal a Southern train during the Civil War. (repeat, 60 min)
(12) This Is Your Life (25) French Chef
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WINDOW
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H:00(3N.n)M-A-S-M:Col. Blake promises to cancel the transfer of a curvaceous nurse it TVapper John will don the gloves of an inter-unit l^xing tournament, (repeat)
(3W.5,12) The FBI: The Jug-Marker The FBI, investigating a bank robbery, gets a lead on Elias Devon, a smooth operator who plans crimes, (repeat. 60 min)
(9) Six Wives of Henry VIII (25) Evening at Pops: The New Seekers perform tonight. (60 min) ^
8:30 (3N,ll) Mannix: Susan Strasberg plays a young society woman who surprises Joe Mannix by asking him to prove she is guilty of murder (repeat, 60 min)
(6,7) Sunday Mystery Movie: Hangmans Wages Richard Boone. A man threatens to take lives unless a convicted murderer is released from jail (repeat, 90 min)
9:00 (3W,5,I2) Sunday Night Movie: Red Une 7000 James Caan stars in an adventure drama of stock car racers and the women they love, (repeat, 2 hrs. 15 min)
(25) Masterpiece Theatre: Cousin Bette: Poor
Relations Bette Fischers grudge against her relatives is kindled when her cousin Hortense falls in love with Bettes protege, sculptor Wenceslas Steinbock. (repeat,
60 min)
9:30 (3N,9,11) Barnaby Jones: Bill Bixby plays an ambitious man who kills his girl friend when she decides to confront his rich wife, (repeat, 60 min) 10:00 (6,7) Night Gallery: You Can Come Up Now, Mrs. Millikan Ozzie and Harriet Nelson. A scientist, whose far-out ideas keep failing, is convinced his fmal, ultimate experiment will succeed, with the aid d his faithful wife, (repeat) (25) Firing Line (60 min)
10:30 (3N) Newsmakers
(6) Community Index
(7) UFO
(9) Gamer Ted Armstrong (11) WTVD Reports 11:00 (3N,9,11) News Weather Sports
(6) Movie Too Young to Kiss June Allyson and Van Johnson. Young pianist cant get to see a concert manager, so she poses as a 13-year-old girl.
(25) Sign Off
11:15 (3W,5,12) News, Weather, Sports
(9) Movie: Touch of EvU Charlton Heston and Janet Leigh. Drama of a gross cop investigating a murder, kidnapping and assorted felonies in Mexico.
11:30 (3N) Black Omnibus (3W) Arthur Smith
(7) Tonight Show
__ Th Pany TTeflctr, Greenvirie,"N.C.-5un<tav?Jmy M.
Paint Brush Led To Night Gallery Show
(11) It Takes a Thief
(12) Movie: Eve Robert Walker and Celeste Yamall. The search is on for a blonde jungle goddess.
11:50 (5) Issues and Answers 12:30 (ID The Story
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CONVICTED MAN - Steve Forrest protrays a convicted murderer who seeks to be released from jail in Hangmans Wages," a Hec Ramsey episode of NBC Sunday Mystery Movie to be colorcast Sunday, July 22 (8-10:30 p.m. NYT) on Channel 6-7.
Change In News Program
Two new anchormen have been named for the weekend editions of the CBS Evening News.
White House Correspondent Dan Rather will anchor the CBS Evening News on Saturdays (6:30-7 p.m.), and Pentagon Correspondent Bob Schieffer will replace Rather on the CBS Sunday News (11-11:15 p.m.). The changes are already in effect.
Rather has served as anchorman of the Sunday - evening newscast since November 1970. He joined CBS News in 1962 as chief of the Southwest Bureau and has been White House Correspondent since February 1964. Between January 1965 and September 1966 he took a temporary leave from his assignment in Washington to serve as CBS News London Bureau chief. Before joining CBS News, Rather was director of news, special events and public service for KHOU-TV, in Houston, Texas.
He was among the News Ckirrespondents presented with Emmy Awards by the National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences for two reports broadcast on the CBS EVENING NEWS WITH WALTER CRONKITE: the two-part series The Watergate Affair and the coverage of the sh(X)ting of Alabama Governor George Wallace in the spring of 1972.
The road leading from a sunny, small Kentucky town to the chilling corridors of Rod Sterlings Ni^t Gallery may seem a convoluted one, but artist Tom Wri^t found the journey comparatively simple and straight-forward, thanks to his unquestionable talent with a paint brush and an easel.
As production illustrator for the popular series, Tom has been responsible for all the paintings deftly described by narrator Rod
lide
Sterling as he guides the viewing audience to their weekly allotment of chills.
As a very small boy,Tom was addicted to drawing and knew, beyond any doubts, that he wanted to be an artist. Upon graduation from high schools, and armed with a portfolio of his sketches, he arrived in California to audition at Los Angeles renowned Chouinard Art Institute. He was instantly accepted.
Four years later, with a number of awards in his pocket, h^^gan his career as an ad-veYiising illustrator and the natural segue was to the world of Hollywood studios. Among the films he worked on, in addition to ; , assuming the somewhat specialized duties associated
with Night Gallery, are The Russians Are Coming, The Russians Are Coming, Alfred Hitchcocks Topaz, The Andromeda Strain and the latest Jomes Bond thriller, Diamonds Are Forever.
In addition to his skill as an artist, Tom has porved equally adept at make-up. Some of the weird monsters seen in the series sport his creations. To prove that his forte is not only the bizzare, he also desired the make-ups that age Michael Sachs fromthe idealistic youth to the veneraUe oldster in the studios feature film hit. Slaughtertiouse Five.
His working relationship with producer Jack Laird is one olP the most pleasant in his proauctive career, he volunteers. Jack, he explains, is a very creative man who imposes few, if any restrictions on the other creative people involved with theseries. I read the scripts, work out a sketch giving my imagination full rein and Uien we decide on the actual painting.
Its the best of all possible worlds for an artist and the success of this collaboration is proved by the almost 90 spec-tauclar Night Gallery works of art.
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Monday-Friday Daytime
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6:00 a.m. (3N) Tliese Things We Share
(5) Daybreak (7) Agricalture 6:15 (3N) Agri-Business 6:20 (3N) Summer Semester 6:30 (6) Carolina In TTie Morning (7) I Love Lucy (9) Carolina Today (ID 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 Umb Show
(6.7) Mike Douglas Show (9) Captain Kangaroo (11) McHales Navy
9:30 (5) Mike Douglas Show
(11) Secret Storm
(12) Movie
10:00 (3N,9,11) 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,9,11) Gambit (3W) Divorce Court
(5) Password
(6.7) Sale Of The Century 11:30 (3N,9,11) Love Of Life
(3W,5,12) Bewitched
(6.7) Hollywood Squares
12:00 p.m. (3N,11) The Young And TTie Restless (3W,12) Password (5,9) News
(6.7) Jeopardy
12:30 (3N,9,11) Search For Tomorrow
(3W,5,12) SpUt Second
(6) Jim Bums Show
(7) Who, What, Where Game
1:00 (3N) Mildred Alexander Show
(3W,5,I2) AU My ChUdren (7) Not For Women Only (9) The Young And The Restless (II) Peggy Mann Show 1:30 (3N,6,9,11) As The World Turns
(3W,5,12) Lets Make A Deal (7) Three On A Match 2:00 (3N,9,11) The Guiding Light (3W,5,12) The Newlywed Game
(6.7) Days Of Our Lives
2:30 (3N,9,11) The Edge Of Night (3W,5,12) The Dating Game
(6.7) The Doctors
3:00 (3N,9,I1) 'The New Price Is Right
(3W,5,12) General HospiUI
(6.7) Another World
3:30 (3N,9,1I) Hollywoods
Talking
(3W,12) (5) One Life To Uve
(6.7) Return To Peyton Place 4:00 p.m. (3N,9,) Secret Storm
(3W) Love. American Style
(5) Star l^k
(6.7) Somerset (ID That Girl
(12) GUIigans Island 4:30 (3N) That Girl (3W) Merv Griffin Show
(6) Timmie And Lassie
(7) I Dream Of Jeannie (9) Hogans Heroes (ID Merv Griffin
(1|3 alqomer Pyle 5:00 (3N) Merv Griffin
(5) Perry Mason
(6) Big VaUey
(7) Bonanxa
(9) Perry Mason (12) Beverly HUlbUlies 5:30 (3W) Mayberry RFD (12) News 12 6:00 (3N,9,11) News (3W.5,6,7,I2) News, Weather, Sports 6:30 (3N.9.I1) CBS News (3W.5) ABC News
(6.7) NBC News
(12) Beat The Clock
Weeks Guests Of Dinah
Monday, July 23 Meredith Baxter and David Bimey, stars of TVs Bridget Loves Bemie, prepare kc^er ribs and peanut butter sandwiches. Dinah sings Sunrise, Sunset and The Last Rose of Summer.
Tuesday, July 24 Susan Saint James show how to prepare vegetarian baby foods and talks about natural childbirth and her daughter. Sunshine. Dinah sings Wait Till You See Her. Wednesday, July 25 Motion picture fashion designer Edith Head shows fne points of dress desiming. Actress Barbara Rush displays things she made with needlepoint. Dinah sings A House is Not a Home
Thursday, July 26 The Kioiiast quintuplets, bom in 1970,
sing while their older sister, Meg, plays the piano. Dinah shows their mother, Peg^ Jo, how to prepare a cheese msh while the kids examine Dinahs place. Dinah sings Together, Wherever We Go.
Friday, July 27 Ed Asner gets nutrition tips from Dr. Adelle Davis, and is shown ixercises for losing weight by [rfiysical education specialist Fay Biles. Dinah sings Good News.
Ms. Steinem To Appear With Reddy
Womens liberationist Gloria Steinem, making a rare appearance on a variety show, satirizes newscastswomens lib stylewith Helen Reddy, Thursday, July 26 (8-9 p.m.), on Flip WUson Presents the Helen Reddy Show. on Channel 6-7.
Other guests are blues exponent B. B. King, comedian Albert Brooks, the modem Jazz Quarts, and the New Seek^s.
Musical numbers include Ms. Reddys Dont Mess With a Woman, Our House, and Where is My Friend? The New Seekers do Pinball Wizard and See Me, Feel Me. B.B. King sings To Know You is to Love You, and the Modem Jazz Quartet jams with The Legendary Rrofle and Uttle Fufnie in D Minor.
Albert Brooks delivers a comedy monologue.
The show is produced by Carolyn Raskin, co-produced and directed by Tim Kiley, and written by a team of writers supervised by Allan Manings. Nelson Riddle is music director and Jaime Rogers is choreographer.
DIRECT QUOTE Lou Antonio, who will co-star on NBC Wednesday Mystery Movie in The Snoop Sisters segments, directed 11 TV shows last season. But I hve no desire to direct a Snoop Sisters, he says. Id never direct myself.
Diahn Williams Vo Dilettante
Any one of a number of girls would be more than contmt to be an actress-inger-dancer*mo<tel, and would consider it a versatile career.
Not Diahn Williams. The strawberry blonde who plays Crystal Ames in NBC Television Networks daytime drama series Somerset, has a long list of other accomfdishments.
She is active as a farmer, raising wine vapes on Long Island; she is a film producer anc
head of her own company making pilots her own plane; designs domes; has been
commercials; she
an investigative new reporter on television: has been in public relations for a large cosmetics company; has bei a writer of her own TV materrial; and in sdwol, was a champion baton twirler.
Diahn loves a challenge, and needs many activities to engage her ebullient energy.
Her major career at present is, of course, acting in Somerset,
and her major hobby is farming farming with a difference. She and her husband, lawyer Tom
McGrath, recently bought a 30-acre estate in Suffolk County on Long Island (N.Y.). niwe they
bring that about in Long Island too.^
Diahns own film company iuces commercials, andsbe . es in the not-too-far future to do a feature length film. Im the president and the lord high everything else, says Diahn, so I guess youd also call me a producer. But dont get me wrong, I love to act. And Somerset is the happiest show Ive ever (tone.
Several years ago while she was living in California, Diahn went to TV station KHJ with a story. Her news sense impressed the managers and they offered her a job as an investigative re^rter. Diahn eagerly accepted the challenge and worked hard at the job for almost a year.
It started as a lark, she explains, but more and more it awakened my inquisitiveness. For me it was a constant intellectual challenge. And I had a great camera crew and sound team who kept me stimulated in
111______________
and would have blown
It takes five years till we get a says, but
have started to raise grapes for wine.
takes five years usable crop, Diahn its worth the wait. At firet Tom and I though we were the first graperaisers on Long Island, but we find we arent. Though there still is very little of that. However, we hope our example will lead others to do the same. I luqie that we can make a contribution in keeping Suffolk County rural.
We also have put in ducks and chickens and we hope to add swans and even deer next year. In California they have a rural reserve law so thiat farmers are encouraged, with tax breaks, to keep farming. I hope we can
projects. 1 uncovered a major ft story and would have blown lid off the town, tmt I was fired for an alleged conflict of interest in the story.
Diahn followed that with a stint as a public relations woman for a cosmetics firm in Chicago, but dropped it when she found it offered no challoige.
Diahns TV cremts include a role in the former NBC-TV series Harrys Girls, in which she acted, danced and sang. I%e was hostess of a 26-week series of two-hour shows in Chicago called The Morning Show, and hostess of the Rheig(dd Bowling Championships on NBC-TV. She has had guest-starring roles on many dramatic programs and has frequently appeared on shows headlined by Merv Griffin, Mike Douglas and Steve Allen. For the last named she wrote her own material.
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f if .< c VIII . / li n I II > ii \ n V 1 a . II t > If) 1 V i >) I 9 i - / r Th Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, July 2LimTV-5
onday Evening
7:00 p.m. C3N.9) Truth of Consequences
(3W) To Tell The Truth
(5) Truth of Consequences
(6) Green Acres
(7) Fun At the Races
(11) Dragnet
(12) Andy Griffith
(25) Making Things Grow 7:30 (3N) Death Valley Days (3W) Mayberry RFD
(5) Fun At The Races
(6) Beverly Hiiibiliies
(7) Lets Make a Deal (9) To Tell The Truth
(11) This Is Your Life
(12) Ussie
(25) The Chan-ese Way 8:00 (3N.9.11) Gunsmoke: The Bullet Part II. Festus and Newly overpower outlaws left to guard a stolen gold shipment, while Marshall DiUon lies critically wounded, (repeat, 60 min).
(3W,5.12) The Rookies: The Wheel of Death While hiding out after a robbery, a hoodlum learns that his young son will die unless the father serves as donor in a blood marrow transplant, (repeat, 60 min).
(6.7) Laugh-In: Special guest is Steve Lawrence with cameo appearance by Steve Allen, (repeat, 60 min).
(25) Special of the Week: Leonardo: To Know How to See andDoubJe Reed A special on the great da Vinci and a story about the Boston Symfrfiony Orchesta players, with special emphasis on the oboe and bassoon. (60 min)
9:00 (3N.9.H) Heres Lucy: Don Knotts guests as Uncle Harry's countiy cousin who meets Lucy on a blind date and tries to charm her with verses he writes for greeting cards, (repeat)
(3W.5.12) ABC Monday Move: Man-Trap David Janssen and Stella Sevens. Tough and cynical crime drama from a John D. MacDonald story, (repeat, 2 hrs).
(6.7) Monday Night At The Movies: I Love a Mystery Ida Lupino and David Hartman. In a spoof on private detectives and murder mysteries, three airborne private eyes launch an all-out effort to locate a missing
billionaire who is insured for $12 million, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(25) The Double Reed 9:30 (3N,9,11) Doris Day Show; Doris and her boyfriend, guest Patrick ONeal, plan a weekend at Big Sur, only to see their plans shattered when office pals interfere, (repeat) (25) Book Beat: Male
ChauvinismHow It Works by Michael Korda.
10:00 (3N.9.11) Medical Center: A father, bitter over the divorce that has separated him from his son, tires to kidnap the boy, only to have the child injured in an accident, (repeat, 60 min) (25) Sign OFF
11:30 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) News Weather, Sports 11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Ute Show: The Psycholpath Patrick Wymark and Margaret Johson. When four meifr are murdered and each victim is found lying next to a doll fashioned in his image. Inspector Hooloway of ScoUand Yard is assigned to track the demented killer. (2 hrs)
(3 W,5,12) Wide World of Entertainment: Jack Paar Tonite (90 min)
(6,7) Tonight Show (90 Min)
MATRIARCH Ida Lupino portrays the strong-willed mother of three daughters who divises ah insidious plan for finding husbands for them in World Premiere: I Love a Mystery, to be colorcast on NBC Monday Night at the Movies July 23 (9-11 p.m. NYT) on Channels 6&7.
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ALEJANDRO REY (left) portrays a wiest intimidated by a gold robber (Eric Braeden) aboard a train where the critically wounded
Marshal Dillon lies helpless, on Part II of a three-part Gunsmoke series, to be rebroadcast Monday, July 23 (8-9 p.m.) on Channels 9&11.
Diplomat Jim OGorman
Jim OGorman is a smiling Irishman and its a good thing he is. As Stage Production Manager for Monday Night Baseball, and other major sports events, OGorman has made a career out of unsticking stickv situations in the broadcasters booth.
Things do get sticky sometimes in a booth housing, in addition to OGorman, a play-by-play announcer, an analyst, a celebrity commentator, a statistician, a cameraman (and a camei:a). All these people, arrayed cheek by jowl, are in the Monday Night Baseball broadcast to bring the game to the millions of viewers.
It is no place for red necks, OGorman said. Especially for the guy who is supp(ed to keep discipline thereand thats me. O'Gorman modestly shrugs off the suggestion that he weU might be the quarterback of the telecast, but he readily admits that without him (or some reasonable facsimile) You would have some kind of organized confusion in the broadcast booth.
OCJorman, who is the relay man between the producer and associate director in the control truck parked outside the stadium and Curt Gowdy in the broadcast booth, says its not always easy to get an announcer to take cues as dispatched from the control truck.
Sometimes Curt is so wrapped up in the drama of whats happening on the field that he could care less about what wed like to have him do when it ought to be done, OGorman said Like scores of out-of-town games, inshow promos, commercial lead-ins, audio breaks, and whatever else the people in the truck want done right now,
Scotty Connal, the executive
producer of Monday Night Baseball colorcasts, puts a high evaluation on th production role of 0(j}orman,
Jim constantly deals with talent (Gowdy, Tony Kubek and the guest commentator) in cramped quarters at a time when the broadcasters are deeply involved in meeting their instant deadlines. He has got to be able to kwp control of the situation without offending anyone. And thats not easy.
OGormans role as stage manager is not always a matter of work-a-day routine.
In 1965 when Pope Paul VI said Mass in Yankee Stadium, I acted as stand-in for the Pope at the rehearsal so that cameramen would know exactly what positions he would take during the actual telecast, OGorman said.
That goes to the top of the list for me, he added.
OGorman has been at NBC
since 1963 following eight years at WWJ in Detroit as a stage manager.
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TV-4The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, July 22, 173
Itit
This Week's M ovies
SUNDAY 12:00 p.m. (3N> Nobodys Perfect: Doug McQure 1:00 (6) Lolita: l^elley Winters (7) From The Terrace: Paul Newman 2:00 (3W) Eye Of The Cat: Michael Sarrazin 2:30 (12) John Loves Mary: Ronald Reagan 3:00 (5) Sing Boy Sing: Tommy Sands
3:30 (6) MilUon DoUar Mermaid: Esther Williams 6:00 (5) Gigot: Jackie Gleason 8:30 (6,7) Hangmans Wages:
222 East Fifth Street Downtown Greenville
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Richard Boone 9:00 (3W.5.12) Red Line 7000: James C^an 11:00 (6) Too Young To Kiss: June Allyson, Van Johnson 11:15 (9) Touch of EvU: Charlton Heston, Janet Leigh 11:30 (12) Eve: Robert Walker
MONDAY,
8:30 a.m. (3W) Rogue Cop: Robert Taylor 9:30 (12) Daughters
Courageous: John Garfield 9:00 p.m. (3W,5,12) Man-Trap: David Janssen, Stella Stevens (6,7) I Love A Mystery: Ida Lupino, David Hartman 11:30 (3N,9,11) The Phychopath: Patrick Wymark, Margaret Johnston
TUESDAY,
8:30 a.m. (3W) Mogambo: Clark Gable
9:30 (12) Fmly Sectmd Street: Dick Powell 8:30 p.m. (3W.5.12) Rolling Man: Dennis Weaver, Donna Mills
9:30 (9,11) Crime anb: Lloyd Bridges, Paul Burke 11:30 (3N,9,11) Summertree: Michael Douglas, Brenda Vaccaro
WEDNESDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) Summer Time: Judy Garland 9:30 (12) Watch On The Rhine: Bette David 8:30 p.m. (3W,5,12) The Letters: John Forsythe, Ida Lupino (6,7) The Naples Beat: Richard Widmark 11:30 (3N,9,11) Cry Of the Hunter: Barry Sullivan, Polly Bergen f*
THURSDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) Madam Bovary: James Mason 9:30 (12) Trooper Hook: Barbara Stanwyck 9:00 p.m. (3N,9,11) The Moon is Blue: WiUiam Holden, David Niven
11:30 (3N,9,11) They Ran For Their Lives; John Payne, Luana Patten
FRIDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) Latin Lovers: Lana Turner 9:30 (12) Purple Plain: Gregory Peck
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9:00 p.m. (3N,9,11) Hot MiUions: Peter Ustinov, Maggie Smith (7) The Comancheros: John Wayne, Lee Marvin 11:30 (3N,9,11) Harum Scamm: Elivis Presley, Mary Ann Mobley
SATURDAY 7:00 a.m. (5) Conquest In Space: Eric Fleming 2:00 p.m. (3N) Voyage To The Bottom Of the Sea: Walter Pidgeon
9:00 (6,7) The Group: Candice Bergen, Larry Hagman 11:15 (3W) To Kill A
Mockingbird: Gregory Peck, Mary Badham 11:30 (3N) The Appaloosa: Marlon Brando, Anjanette Comer
The Movie Maker: Rod Steiger. Robert Culp (11) W Kill
12:00 a.m. (9) The Feamale Animal: Hedy Lamarr, Jane Powell
12:30 (5) TwUight For The Gods: Rock Hudson, L!yd Charisse
YOUTH MOVEMENT Marie Thomas, who plays Nurse Lauri James on The Doctors, enjoys woriung with young people and has taught dance classes modem, jazz, ballet in community centers throughout New York City.
Contemporary Tale In Tuesday Movie
Driven by the death of his wife and the disappearance of his young sons, a simple man, released after four years in pris(m, tries to rebuild his life while criss-crossing the country seeking the missing boys in Rolling Man, a contemporary drama airing on Tuesday Movie of the Week^ Tuesday , July 24 (8:30-10P.M.) on Channels 3-5-12.
Dennis Weaver, Don Stroud, Donna MiUs, Jimmy Deem, Agnes Moorriiead, Slim Pickens and Sieree North star in the 90-minute feature film. Linda Scott and Devra Korwin co-star.
In Rolling Man Lonnie McAfee (Weaver) is a tow-truck driver with no education and no promises in his future, living for his two sons, his memories of high-school heroics and his occasionally-wandering wife. Crystal (Miss Scott). That simple life is alHiiptly changed udien he finds Crystal wandering specifically with an insulting race driver, Harold Duncan (Stroud).
A wild chase on the highway, with Lonnie pursuing his wife and Harold, cuases an accident which claims Crystals life, leaves Harold groggy and bloody, and drives Lonnie into the rage to kill. Charged with attempting to mwder Harold, Lonnie is sent to prison. His dedication to his sons enables him to deal with the pressures he faces in prison, whiere a wily con-man (Dean) educates him into a cynical attitude toward the rest of the world.
After Lonnie has served his four years he learns from Crystals grandmother (Miss Moorehead) that the children have been sit to a foster home..
. which 1^ to another foster home . . . \riiich led to an unknown foster home... which leads to the agonizii^ fact that iu> one really knows where Lonnies sons are. Knowing emotionally that his
SAUCY LOVE STORY-William Holden portrays a thwarted lover and Maggie McNamara is the girl he loves, in Blue on The CBS Thursday Night Movies Thursday, July 26 (9-11 p.m.) in black-and-white on Ctuinnels 9 and 11.
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love for the boys is his only hope to beat the cynicism prison taught him, Lonnie begins a desperate cross-country search to fmd them, helped by a young singer (Miss Mills) who recognizes the gentle man beneath the hard prison veneer, and loves him.
Dumg his frustrating travels Lonnie als encounters Chuck (Pickens), his former employer and Ruby (Sheree North), a truck-stop waitress who can love any man who will encourage and join her dreams for a moment.
Tuesday Evening
7:00 pm (3N#) Truth or Consequences
(3W) To TeU the Tmth
(5) Truth or Consequences
(6) GreenAcres
(7) N.Y.P.D.
(11) Dragnet
(12) Andy Grifflth (25) Folk GuiUr
7:30 (3W) New Price is Right (3W) Mayberry RFD
(6) Beveriy HiUbUUes
(7) Parent Game
(5,9) to To TeU The Truth
(11) Dick Van Dyke
(12) PoUce Surgeon
(25) How Do Your ChUdren Grow?
8:00 (3N.9.11) Maude: Maude feels that it reflects badly on her as a mother when she leams that Carol is seeing a psychiatrist, and she makes a surprise visit to the doctors office to put an end to the analysis, (repeat)
(3W,5,12) Temperatures Rising: Interrupted Malady When Ufkowitz loses $200 to a patient in a card game, Noland gets himself admitted to the patients room in the hopes of winning the money back, (repeat)
(6,7). Baseball World of Joe Garagiola
(25) N. C. News Conference 8:15 (6.7) All Star Baseball Game: Top plavers from the National and American Leagues compete from Royal
Stadium, Kansas City with Curt Gowdy and Tony Kubek. (2 hrs. 45 min)
8:30 (3N,9,11) HawaU Five-0: TTie Slaying of a public health official while he is conducting an investigation into veneral disease leads McGarret into the world of politics and intrigue. (repeat, 60 min) (3W.5.12) Move of the Week: Rolling Man Dennis Weaver and Donna Mills. Driven by the death of his wife and the disappearace of his young sons, a simple man, released from prison after 4 years, tries to
Eiece together his shattered fe. (repeat, 90 min)
(25) Black Is: Black
Physicians (repeat)
9:00 (25) International Performance: The Spellbound Child An opera-ballet in which a spoiled boy uiio has brokm some furniture in anger leams a lesson when objects in the room come to life, (repeat, 60 min)
9:30 (3N) EUzabeth R. (90 min) (9,11) CBS Tuesday Night Movie: Oime C3ub Lloyd Bridges and Paid Burke. A detective drama of a fraternal organization of public and private investigators whose founder and benefactor is a learned, retured Federal Judge, (repeat, 90 min)
10:00 (3W.5.12) Marcus Welby. M.D.
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(25) Young Musical Artists: Jean-Jacques Kantorow, violinist, and Walter Ponce, pianist.
10:30 (25) Moral Education for Children: This program centers on the need for constructive moral education and parental involvement for children today.
11:00 (3N,3W.5.6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off
11:30 (3N.9,H) CBS Late Show: Summertree Michael Douglas and Jack Warden. A college dropout decides to confrom to his parents norms too latewhen they no longer care. (2 hrs.)
11:30 (3W.5.12) Wide World of Entertainment: Jack Paar Tonite (90 min)
(6,7) Tonl^t Show (90 Min)
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SEEKS REVENGE Dennis Weaver stars as a man seeking revenge on the man who ruined his life in the world premiere of Ridling Man, the Tuesday Movie Of The Week, July 24 ( 8:30-10 p.m.) on Channels 3, 5 & 12.
Caan Stars In Adventure
James Caan, acclaimed for his performances in Brians Song and The Godfather, starts in Red Line 7000, an adventure drama about the men and women of stock car racine on the ABC Sunday Night Movie, Sunday, July 22 (9-11:15 P.M.) on Channel 3-542.
Produced and directed by film great Howard Hawks, the movie also stars Gail Hire, Marianna Hill, Laura Devon, Charlene Holt, John Robert Crawford, James Ward and Norman Alden.
Red Line 7000, (the title refers to an engine speed beyond which it is dangerous to operate a racing car) concerns three young members of a racing team ((iaan. Ward and Oawford), their tough-minded boss (Alden), and the women they love (Misses Devon, Hill and Hire). The romances reflect the tension and unpredicability of the racing world.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, July 22, 1473TV-7
ETV Schedule
MONDAY IO:(M) 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 Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)
5:30 Electric Co.
6:00 Evening Edition 6:30 Whats New?
WEDNESDAY 10:00 a.m. Sesame Street (60 min)
11:00 Mister Rogers 11:30 Electric Co.
12:00 p.m. Sign Off 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)
5:30 Electric Co.
6:00 Evening Edition 6:30 Consultation
THURSDAY 10:00 a.m. Sesame Street (60 min)
11:00 Mister Rogers 11:30 Electric Co.
12:00 p.m. Sign Off 4:00 Mister Itogers 4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)
5:30 Electric Co.
6:00 Evening Edition 6:30 How Do Your Children Grow?
FRIDAY 10:00 a.m. Sesame Street (60 min)
11:00 Mister Rogers 11:30 Electric Co.
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
All-Star Baseball Gets Prime Time
Ihe 44th Major League All-Star Baseball Game, the mid-summer classic which offers parade of the sports outstanding performers, will receive prime-time coverage from the sparkling new stadium of the Kansas City Royals, Tuesday, July 24, starting at 8 p.m. on Channel 6-7.
Dick Williams, who led the Oakland Athletics to their Worid Series triumph last fall, will manage the American Legue squad, and his series counterpart, Sparky Anderson of the Cincinnati Reds, will pilot the National Leagers.
NBC has carried the All-Star game continously since 1950.
During the early years the series was dominated by the American Leauge, uiiich won 12 of the first 16 engagements, for the obvious reason that a
majority of the superstars played in the circuit.
For instance, the inaugural American League squad 40 years ago, managed by the late Connie Mack, included Babe Ruth,Lou Gehrig, Jimmy Foxx, Lefty Grove, Joe Oonin, Lefty (3omez, Tony Lazzeri, Bill Kickey, Charley Gehringer, Jimmy Dykes, A1 Simmons and Earl Averill. Nine of them are enshrined in baseballs Hall of Fame.
The trend has swung sharply in the other direction in recent years. When the National Leaguers gained a 4-3 decision in 10 innings in Atlanta last July, is the their 24th victory as compared with 18 for the American League one game ended in a tie.
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(3W) To Tell The Truth
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(6) Green Acres
(7) N.Y.P.D.
(11) Dragnet
(12) Andy Griffith (25) Evening At Pops
7:30 (3N) SUnd Up and Cheer (3W) Mayberry RFD
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K:00 (3N,9,I1) Sonny and Cher Show: Guests tonight are Tony Randall and soul-rock ttio Honey Cone, (repeat, 60 min)
(3W.5.I2) Thicker Than Water: The Return of Jake Paine Jonas con artist brother promises him a birthday party and asks for a large stipend during a reunion.
(6) Adam 12: Night Watch Officers Malloy and Reed experience a busy night which culminates in three tragedies, (repeat)
(25) Fred Wiseman Festival: Law and Order Examination of a major metropolitan police force in action. (90 min)
8:30 (3W,5,12) Movie Of The Week: The Letters John Forsythe and Barbara Stanwyck. Three letters, delayed a year in delivery, bring news that dramatically changes the lives of nine people, (repeat, 90 min)
(6.7) Mystery Movie: The Naples Beat Richard Wid-mark. Rossano Brazzi guests as a deported American gangster who has decided to reveal top crime secrets to U.S. Authorities, (repeat, 90 min)
9:00 (3N,9,11) Dan August: The investigation of a young girls murder is complicated when her father attacks the police in his newspaper column, (repeat, 60 min)
9:30 (25) Man Builds, Man Destroys: Power to the People The demand for energy is doubling every 10 years, environmentalists discuss what to do about it. 10:00 (3N,9,11) Cannon: An attorney who has successfully defended an ex-con on murder charges suddenly disappears, and Cannon agrees to track him down, (repeat, 60 min)
(3W,5,12) Owen Marshall: Theyve Got to Blame Somebody A camp owner is charged with vehicular manslaughter in a camp bus accident, (repeat, 60 min)
(6.7) Search: The Packagers Doug McClure. A life-and-death struggle ensues when Grover is assigned to find a missing revolutionary leader accused of plotting to overthrow a Middle East country.
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Dan August Series Is Vlaking It
The Burt Reynolds - starrer, Dan August,: when first run during the 1970-71 season on ABC-TV rated poorly and was dropped after one season.
CBS got hold of the series in a roundabaout way for syndication but it was never syndicated.
In the interim star Burt Rynolds became a household name, thanks to the Cosmopolitan centerfold, Tonight talkshow "appearances and his romance with Dinah Shore.
That upgrading of his box office appeal led CBS to re-issue the seires as a summer replacement when the writers strike interfered with their original summer programming.
Today Dan August is holding its own in the ratings and even out-rating its original runs. It is shown on Wednesday nights at 9 p.m. on Channel 9-11.
CBS has been impressed enough with its showing to now be contemplating using August to open their premiere week as temporary replacement for the Telly Savalas series, Kojack, if the latter series is not ready on time.
The peculiarity of the arrangement, if it comes to pass, is that August as the Kojack sub, will be slotted in the same We^esday at 10 p.m. slot in which it died for ABC in 1970-71.
PUTS ON THE DOG Nancy Kulp, who will co-star in The Brian Keith SSiow, has several greyhound dogs which she shows in American Kennel CHub comptition.
IN THE PICTURE Gregory Sierra, who portrays the recurring role of Julio on Sanford and Son, has a featured part in the new motion picture, Goodnight Jackie.
(repeat, 60 min)
(2^) Walter Harper At Falling Water: The famed musician at Frank Lloyd Wrights renowned Robie House. (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: Cry of the Hunted Barry Sullivan and Polly Bergen. A maximum security officer at a state penitentiary goes after an excaf^e in the treacherous Louisiana swamps, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(3W,5,12) Wide World Of Entertainment: Jack Paar Tonite (90 min)
(6,7) Tonight Show (90 min) ^
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ARRIES KUK MUNEY Ualie Nielaen it a coM-Tiloaded concert pianist who marries Barbara l^nwyck for her money in The Letters, a dramatic trilogy of separate but connected stories on Wednesday Movie of the Week Wednesday, July 25 (8:30-10 p.m.) on Channels 3,5and 12.
Wm. Conrad In Key Film Role
Barry Sullivan, Polly Bergen and Vittorio Gassman star in Cry of the Hunted, gripping drama of two men who struggle against a terror-filled environment, on The CBS Late Movie Wednesday, July 25 (Starting at 11:30 plm.) on Channel 9-11.
William Conrad, star of the Cannon series is seen in a key role in the film.
The story, John Tunner (Sullivan) has a job few people would wantmaximum security officer at a state penintentiary.
Although easygoing by nature, he has to get tou^ with prisoners like Jory (Gassman), a man who refuses to tell what he knows about a big robbery.
When the sullen Jory escapes, Tunner goest after him in the treacherous Louisiana swamps. Soon after, Tunner finds himself both hunter and hunted.
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Thursday Evening
Friday EveniiiiJ;
7:00 p.in. (3N.0) TruUi or Con-seqneiices
(3W) To TeU the Troth
(5) Troth or Consequences
(6) Green Acres
(7) N.Y.P.D.
(11) Dragnet
(12) Andy Griffith (2S) Joyce Chen Cooks
7:30 (3N) This Is Yoor Life (3W) Mayberry RFD
(6) Beverly HUlbUlies
(7) NashvUle Music (5.9) To Tell The Truth
(11) Parent Game
(12) Death Valley Days (25) Musk From UNC-G
8:00 (3N.9.11) The Waltons:
- When Cody Nelson, Olivias bashful uncle comes to visit, the Waltons get him a date with a glamorous divorcee, (repeat, eomin)
(3W.5.12) Mod Squad: Scion of Death Pete and Line have trouble on a kidnapping case when the victims father refuses to report the abduction, (repeat, 60 min)
(0,7) Helen Reddy Show: Guests are Gloria Steinem, the Modem Jazz Quartet, B.B. King, The New Seekers and Albert Brofdcs. ( 60 min)
(25) Playhouse New York Biography: Helen Hayes A look at the life of one of Ammicas first ladies of screen and stage. (90 min)
9:00 (3N.9.H) CBS Thursday Night Movie: The Moon is Blue William Holden and David Niven. A successful young architect meets a pretty would-be actress, and without being subtle, makes a play for her. (repeat, 2 hrs.)
(3W,5,12) Kung Fu: The
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Stone In the midst of a western town which seems to have gone mad with violence and intrigue, Caine receives an unusual offer from three innocent-looking children who want to pay him $4.06 to kill someone, (repeat, 60 min)
(6.7) Ironside: The Best Laid Plans Chief Ironside is caught in the mifkile of a bank robbery. (repeat 60 min)
9:30 (25) Just Jazz: Gene Ammons, the great Chicago tenor saxaphonist aroears in a soul concert with his sextet. 10:00 (3W.5.12) Streeto of San Francisco: Tower Beyond Tragedy A middle^ged man with a hang-up about age is sought by Mike and Steve to prevent his killing a beautiful young girl who has rejected him. (repeat, 60 min)
(6.7) Dean Martin Presents: Music Country Johnny Cash is host with guests Tom T. Hall, Loretta Lynn and Lynn Anderson. (60 min)
(25) An American Famiiy: Pat visits her mother in Ohio and drives around her home town, (repeat, 60 min)
11:00 (3N.3W.5,6.7.9,11.12) News. Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off
11:30 (3N.9.H) CBS Ute Show: They Ran For Their Lives John Payne and Luana Patten. A man and his (kg encxiunter a young woman in grave danger and are pursued by three thugs as they flee across the desert, (repeat, 2 hrs)
(3W,5.12) Wide World of Entertainment: Jack Paar Tonite (90 min)
(6.7) Tonight Show.(90 min)
Elvis On Late Show
Elvis Presley stars with Fran Jeffries and Mary Ann Mobley in Harum Scarum, an action-filled, laugh-loaded comedy set against an Arabian Nights background, on The CBS Late Movie, Friday, July 27 (starting at 11:30 P.M.).
In Harum Scarum, Presley portrays a motion picture and recordng star who is dnapped during a personal appearance tour in the Middle East. Unwillingly, he becomes involv^ in a plot against the king, rescues a helpless girl and is rameshed in a senes of dangerous adventures.
The musical score which punctuates his adventures includes such tunes as Harem Holiday, My Desert Serenade, Go East, Young Man, Mirage, Kismet, Shake That Tambourine, Hey Little Girl, (Jolden CJoins and So Close and Yet So Far.
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7:00 p.m. (3N.9) Truth Or Con-sequences
(3W) To TeU The Truth
(5) Truth Or Cimsequences
(6) Grem Acres
(7) Carolina Sportsman
(11) Dragnet
(12) Andy Griffith (25) Cookin Cajun
7:30 (3N) Tackle Box (3W) Mayberry RFD
(6) Beverly HUUes
(7) Adam 12
(5,9) To TeU The Truth
(11) Hollywood Squares
(12) Bobby Goldsboro Show (25) N.C. People
8:00 (3N.9.H) Sixty Minutes; CBS News series in magazine format with Mike Wallace and Merely Safer as on-the-air editors. (60 min).
(3W.5.12) Brady Bunch: Today I Am A Freshman Marcia finds it difficult to adjust to high school and panics, (repeat)
(6.7) Sanford And Son: Pot Luck Lamont outsmarts himself when he buys what te believes to be a rare anti()ue commode for $20. (repeat)
(25) Washington Week in Review
8:30 (2W.5.12) Hie Odd Couple: The Hustler Oscar arranges for an evening of gambling, a Monte C^rlo night, to help Felixs financially troubled opera club, (repeat).
(6.7) Little People: The Man Who Came to Luau A retired postal worker hoodwinks Dr. Jamison into being his personal guide of Hawaii and their tour involvolves them in a wacky incident at a local post office, (repeat)
(25) N.C. This Week: Richard Hatch and Public Affairs staff members cover current events of statewide significance.
9:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Friday Night
Warwicke
Will Host
Dionne Warwick hosts The Midnight Special, early Saturday, July 28, foUowing the Friday (July 27) presentations of The Tonight Show Starring Johnnv Clarson.
Movie: Hot MiUions Peter Ustinov and Ma0e Smith. Story of two hilailous embezzlers, one who pulls off a terrific heist with a computer and not a gun and the otnw a scatterbrained kook with her own ideas of making a nest egg. (repeat, 2 hrs).
(3W.5.12) P.OW..: The Black Homecoming: ABC News special detailing the experiences of Black American during their years of imprisonment and their reactions
r their return to a greatly ged U5. Society.
(6) TBA
(7) Movie 7: The Coman-cheros John Wayne and Lee Marvin. Western about a ranger who infliltrates a gang supplying guns and firewater to the Indians. (2 hrs).
(25) Masterpiece Theatres: Cousin Bette: Poore
Relations is the opeing segment of this story by Balzac, (repeat, 60 min)
9:30 (3W.5,12) CoUege All-SUr Football Game: 40th annual College All-Star Football game from Soldier Field in Chicago, pitting the Miami Dolphins against the best seniors of the 72 season with Chris Schenkel, Howard Cosell and Bud Wilkinson. (3hrs)
10:00 ( 25) Evening At Pops: The New Seekers are guests tonight, (repeat, 60 min)
11:00 (3N,6,7,9,11) News,
Weather. Sports (25) Sign Off
11:30 (3N.9.11) CBS Ute Show: Harum Scarum Elvis Presley and Mary Ann Mobley.
A motion picture star is kidnapped while on a personal appearance tour of the Middle East and, unwillingly, becomes involved in a plot against the king and enmeshed in a series of danizerous escapades. (repMt. 2 hrs)
(6.7) Tonight Show (90 min)
12:30 (3W,12) News, Weather. Sports
(5) The Saint
1:00 (6,7) Midnight Special: Dionne Warwick is host with guests J(rfmny Mathis, Kenny Rogers and the First Edition, Alan Burskey, Malo, Leo Kottke and Bud Bresbois. (90 min).
m__
FREMIhftE - Singing' lu? Johnny Cash will host the premiere of Dean Martin Presents: Music County. a program featuring top sUrs in the country music field, to be colorcast Thursday, July 26doll p.m.). on Channel 6-7. The series of one-hour summer programs wUl be taped In Nashville, Tenn., the country music capital of the world.
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Miss Warwick, making her first appearance on the 90-minute youth-oriented program, has as her guests, Johnny Mathis, Kenny Rogers and the First Edition, Alan Bursky, Malo, Leo Kottke and Bud Brisbois. The shows announcer is Wolfman Jack.
Miss Warwich sings I Say a Little Prayer, My Love and a medley of Burt Bacharach hits including: Anyone Who Had a Heart, Do You Know the Way to San Jose?, (Hose to You and Promises, Promises. With Johnny Mathis, she sings Ill Never Fall in Love Again,
Dont Make Me Over, Walk on By, Chances Are, Wonderful, Wonderful and Misty. Mathis performs Killing Me Softly With Her Song and Till the Ends of the Earth.
7
Kenny Rogers and the First Edition do uiming Through the Rye, Somethings Burning and Lena Lookey. Alan Bursky, a teen-ager, dkies a comedy routine. Malo offers Hala and Momo-Tombo. Leo Kottke performs Vaseline Machine Gun Number Two. Bud Brisbois plays Miss Ma-Tazz and Baby Hang Your Love on Me.
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Saturday Daytime
6:00 a.m. (3N) Agriculture USA ..(11) Summer Semester 6:30 (3N) Summer Semester (11) Across The Fence 7:00 (3N) Comiie*s Magic Cottage
(5) Sunrise Theatre
(6) Major Adams
(7) Across The Fence (11) McHale's Havy
7:15 (12) Telestory 7:30 (3W) BniiwinUe (7) Treehottse Club
(11) GiUigan*s Island
(12) Batman
8:00 (3N.9.11) Bugs Bunny (3W.12) H.R. PufTNStuff
(6.7) The Houndcats
8:30 (3N.9,11) Sabrina. Teenage Witch
(3W.12) The Jackson Five
(6.7) Roman Holidays
9:00 (3N.9.11) Amazing Chan (3W.5.12) The Osmmids
(6.7) The Jetsons
9:30 (3N.9.11) Scooby-Doo Movies (3W.5.12) Superstar Movies
(6.7) Pink Panther 1:00 (6,7) Underdog
10:30 (3N,9,11) Josle and The Pussycats
(3W.5.12) The Brady Kids
(6.7) The Barkieys
11:00 (3N,9,11) Fiinstones
Comedy Hour (3W,5,12) Bewitched
(6.7) Seaiab 2020
11:30 (3W,5,12) Kid Power
(6.7) Runaround
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Saturday Evening
12:00 p.m. (3N,9,I1) Archie's TV Funnies
(3W,5,12) Funky Phantom
(6.7) Around the World in 80 Days
12:30 (3N,9,II) Fat Albert Show (3W,I2) Lidsville
(5) Teenage Frolics
(6.7) Talking With A Giant 1:00 (3N) Vision On
(3W,12) The Monkees
(6) Soul Train
(7) Bill Anderson
(9.11) Childrens Film Festival 1:30 (3N) Hazel
(3W,5,12) American Bandstand (7) Lee Trevino Golf 2:00 (3N) Cinema 3 (3W) Water World (5) Sing A Country Song
(6.7) Major League Baseball (9) Banana Splits
(11,12) Soul Train 2:30 (3W) Sing A Country Song (5) World Putting Championship 3:00 (3W) No Time For Sergeants (5) Twilight Zone (9) Green Acres
(11) McHales Navy
(12) Animal World
3:30 (3W) Sports Action Profile
(5) I Dream of Jeannie (9) Merv Griffin
(11) NFL Action
(12) Celebrity Bowling 4:00 (3N) Perry Mason
(3W,5,12) NFL Football: New England vs San Francisco (11) Water World 4:30 (11) Car and Track 5:00 (3N) Victory at Sea
(6) Lancer
(7) Champion
(9) Sing A Country Song (11) Dei Reeves 5:30 (3N) Lassie (7) NFL Action (9) Arthur Smith (11) Nashville Music
The Moon Is Blue
William Holden and David Niven star in a saucy story of love and the two men wlw fnd it in the same girl, in The Moon Is Blue, film version of F. Huf^ Herbnls Broadway play, on The CBS Thursday Night Movies niursday, July 26 (9-11 p.m.) in black-and-white on Channel 9-11.
Maggie McNamara, Tom Tully and Dawn Addams also appear.
Donald Gresham (Holden), a successful architect, meets Patty ONeill (Miss McNamara), a pretty would-be actress, in the observation tower of the Empire State Building.
Not too subtly, he makes a
for her, and she is not dispU ______
But she is also not unresponsive to the attention she gets from Greshams neighbor, David Slater (Niven), an amiable and successful wolf.
Otto Preminger produced and directed The Moon Is Blue from Herberts screenplay.
6:00 p.m. (3N) News
(6.7) News, Weather, Sports (9) Porter Wagoner
(11) Black Unlimited 6:30 (3N,9,11) CBS News
(6.7) NBC News
7:00 (3N.9.11) Hee Haw (3W) Hee Haw
(5) Lawrence Welk
(6) UFO
(7) Lawrence Welk
(12) It Takes a Thief
8:00 (3N.9.11) AU in The Family: After Edith is mistakenly arrested for shoplifting, she becomes obsessed with the idea that she has inherited her aunts kleptomania, (repeat) (3W.12) Partridge Family: Bedknobs and Drumsticks The Partridge family contracts to do a commercial for a fried chickai restaurant chain, and are aghast at the results, (repeat)
(5) TBA
(6.7) Emergency: Decision Paramedic Roy DeSoto.makes a medical decision on his own and Dr. Backett and Nurse McCall clash with a doctor who opposes the paramedic program, (repeat, 60 min)
8:30 (3N.9,11) Bridget Loves Bernie: Bridget and her parents become Jewish for the weekend when Soj^ies devout sister visits, (repeat)
(3W.5.12) Paul Lynde Show: The Congressmans Son Pauls hopes of obtaining legal representation of a (>)ngressional committee rise when Howie becomes friends with the committe charimans son. (repeat)
9:00 (3N,9,11) Mary Tyler Moore Show: Rhodas green thumb and her incredible ability to restore her friendss dying plants convince her that she should get out of the fashion window business and into the house-plant scene, (repeat) (3W,5,12) Bums & Schreiber Comedy Hour:
(6.7) Saturday Night Movie: The Group Cancuce Bergen and Joan Hiackett. The lives of eight girls, old collie friends, entwine tightly as they prepare careers for t^mselves in the early depression years, (repeat, 3 hrs),
9:30 (3N,9,11) Bob Newhart Show: Bob experiences
jealousy when Emilys handsome tennis instructor comes to him with an emotional problem, (repeat)
10:00 (3N.9,11) Mission:
Impossible: Dean Stockwell plays a terrorist organizaton leader planning a major attack on the government, (repeat, 60 min)
(3W.5.12) Jigsaw: In Case of Emergency, Notify Clint Eastwood James Wainwright. Lt. Dain searches for an at-tomevs missing daughter who is in desperate need of medical treatment, (repeat, 60 min) 11:00 (3N,3W.5.9,11.12) News, Weather, Sports 11:15 (3W) Movie: To Kill a Mockingbird Gregory Peck and Mary Bedham. lsnsitive
RIGGAN SHOE REPAIR SHOP
) drama about an Alabama lawyer bringing up his two mottierless chilcuren.
11:30 (3N) Movie The
Appaloosa Marlon Brando ana Anjanette Comer. Western about a wronged buffalo hunter who meets with adversity at every turn.
The Movie Maker Rod Steiger and Robert Culp. Aging film producer, last of the great movie monguls, wages an unsuccessful battle to maintain control of his film company. (5) WresUing (9) Roller Derby
(11) Movie: War KiU
(12) Wrestling
12:00 (6) Roller Derby (7) News, Weather. Sports (9) Movie: The Female
Animal Hedy Lamarr and Jane Powell. Drama of a Hollywood star who competes with her daughter, who is adopted, over a man.
12:30(5) Movie: Twilightfor the Gods Rock Hudson and Cyd Charisse. Drama set aboard a tramp steamer with the passengers beginning to distrust each others reason for the voyage.
(7) Tlie Virginian (12) Movies;
1:00 (6) Movie: TBA 2:00 (7) Christopher Closeup
Boys Dream Is The Theme
The universal tale of a boys dream of glory in this case winning an ice hockey game forms the basis for The Goalkeeper Also Lives on Our Street, a Czechoslovakian motion picture to be rebroadcast on The CBS Childrens Film Festival Saturday, July 28 (1:00-2:00 p.m.) on Channel 9-11.
Two teams of young Prague schoolboys. The Little Uons and The Devil Street Boys, are ice hockey rivals, and some of the Lions pla^ors are so pr)ccupied with the impending big game that their schoolwork suffers, bringing teacher and parent reaction.
Matters are further complicated when the goalkeeper of the Czechoslovakian National Hotkey Team moves into the neighboriiood. The goalies son, basking in his fathers glory, is asked to replace a member of the Lions team, prompting the usual bovish rivalries and jetties.
Offbeat
Baseball
Stories
Picture this.
The pitcher delivers the pitch to the batter. The catcher muffs it and the ball bounces off his shinguard strai^t up in the air where it is caupt by the pitcher, who then tags the baserunner trying to score from third base.
C^nt happen? It did happen, and this weird occurrence is only one of the off-beat sequences which will salt The Easeball World Of Joe Garagiola before the colorcast of Major League Baseballs 44th All-Star Game, Tuesday, July 24.
Keeping your eye on the ball is the theme of the Garagiola show which will air at 8 p.m., with the All-Star classic to follow at 8:15 p.m. from brand new Royals" Stadium in Kansas City on Channel 6-7.
This edition of The Baseball World of Joe Garagiola also includes a cl(^ look at a potential triple play which just missed, and the catchers
in
eye varying
view of baseballs degrees of flight.
Garagiola then takes a humorous look at the Designated Hitter rule now in vogue in the American League. The keynote of what makes it tick is given by Casey Stengel... in Stengelese, of course.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, NX.Sundev, July 22, l73TV-11
Sports Events
SUNDAY 11:30 a.m. (5) Roller Derby 12:00 p.m. (12) Champlong 2:00 (3N) World Putting
Championship 3:00 (3N,9.11) CBS Sports Spectacular 4:30 (3N.9,11) CBS Tennis Classic (3W.5.12) U.S. Womens Open Golf
5:00 (3N.9.11) Sporto Challenge (25) Baseball
5:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Sports Illustrated 6:00 (3W) Sporto Action ProfUe MONDAY 7:00 p.m. (7) Fun At The Races 7:30 (5) Fun At The Races TUESDAY 8:00 p.m. (6.7) BasebaU World Of Joe Garaglola 8:15 (6.7) All Star BasebaU Game
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FRIDAY 3:00 p.m. (5) Braves Baseball 7:00 (7) CaroUna Sportsman 9:30 (3W.5.12) College All-Stor Football Game
SATURDAY 1:30 p.m. (7) Lee Trevino Golf 2:00 (6.7) Major Uague Baseball 2:30 (5) World Putting Championship 3:30 (3W) Sporto Action Profle
(11) NFL Action
(12) Celebrity Bowling
4:00 (3W.5.12) NFL Football: New England vs San Francisco 4:30 (11) Car And Track 5:00 (7) Champion 5:30 (7) NFL Acton 11:30 (5.12) Wrestling
(9) RoUer Derby 12:00 a.m. (6) Roller Derby
Dolphins Pose Real Challenge
Coach John McKay of USC wUl be coaching the College All-Stars as they take on the World Champion Miami Dolphins. McKay has indicated that the Dolphins are a difficult team to
prepare for because they do not make mistakes
everything
and they do exceptionally well.
Bert Jones a 6-3, 250 pounder from Louisiana State will be handling the quarterbacking chores for the All-Stars. Jones, LSUs most valuable player, set twenty Louisiana State University records and tied another to become a consensus All-American and Sporting News Plyaer of the Year. Durmg his playing days at LSU he threw 28 TDs (14 last season), and picked up eight more rushing. Having attempted 418 passes, Bert his the mark 220 times for 3,255 yards with only 16 interceptions.
Joe Tilomas, the Baltimore rebuilder in discussing Bert Jones the Ckilts number one draft choice, says He was the b^t athlete available, and a quarterback who is as good as any to come out of college in the last couple of years, including Jim Plunkett and Terry Bradi^w.
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AFTER VICTORY ABC sportoeaster Frank Gifford talks with pro golfer Susie Bemlng (at left) after she won the 1972 U.S. Womens Open golf championship for the second time. At right, she displays the style that helped her win the tour-
. nament. Miss Bemlng is expected to defend her title this year when ABC Sports presents the U.S. Womens Open from the Country Qub of Rochester in Rochester, N.Y., Sunday. July 22 (4:3(M5 p.m.) on Channds 3, 5 & 12.
U.S.
Golf
Womens
Presented
Open
Live
The UjS. Womens Opeh Golf championship the most presigious of womens tournaments wUl be ^ven the most extensive television coverage ever accorded the event, when ABC Sports presents its live telecast of the 28th renewal of this championship classic, Sunday, July 22 (4:30-6:00 p.m., EDT).
ABC sportscasters Chris S(enke, Jim McKay and Frank Gifford and womens pro Marilynn Smith will report the action from the Country Club of Rochester, Rochester, N.Y., assisted by expert commentators Byron Nelson and Sharron Moran.
The field will be composed of 150 of golfs top4*ankea women players, including all but four of the tournaments former champions. Some 102 professionals and 48 amateurs will compete for an estimated $40,000 in prize money.
Some of the tournaments past winners who will be competing are defending champion Susie Berning, who also won this tournatment in 1968; Joanne earner (1971), Donna Caponi Young (1969 and 1970), Sandra Spuzich (1966) and Mickey Wright (1958, 59, 61, 64).
The Country Qub of Rochester, one of Americas oldest golf clubs, was founded in 1895 for the promotion of outdoor sports and games. Golf architect Donald J. Ross submitted blueprints for a new 18-hole course in 1913. After the course was completed in 1914, only minor changes were made until three holes were re-designed in 1960, by Robert Trent Jones.
In 1973 U. S. Womens Open constestants will find the CCR course an even greater challenge that it was for the 1953 U. S. Womens Open and the 1962 U. S. Womens Amateur. The course will measure 6,200 yards for the tournament.
The strategic placing of new trees and the addition of new bunkers, in the fairways and around the greens, have put greater demand on more accurate tee shots and pin^int iron play. And new fine white sand in the traps makes a delicate touch important.
There^ a new place in town to test-drive a Saab.
The new Saab 99LE is the kind of car you have to drive to believe.
It has front-wheel drive for better traction, handling and stability than traditional cars.
It has a 2 liter electronically fuel injected overhead cam engine for economy and performance.
It has roll-cage construction to make it a truly strong, safe, long lasting car.
And it comes equipped with power assisted four wheel disc brakes, rack and pinion steering, radial tires, and impact absorbing bumpers that really work.
The Saab 99LE is now easier to test-drive than ever, too. Because there's a new dealer in the area. Us. This makes it simple for you to buy a Saab 99LE And it assures you of quick, dependable service once you own it.
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_ The Group Will Return Saturday
Candice Bergen, Joan Hackett, Joanna Pettet, Larry Hagman and Hal Holbrook star in the Group, a drama based on Mary McCarthys provocative best -selling novel, to be presented on
NBC Saturday Night at the Movies in a thnee-hour colorcast July 28 (9-12 pl.m.) on Channel 6-
7.
Also starring are Elizabeth Hartman, Shirley Knight, Mary -Robin Reed, Jessica Walter, Kathleen Widdoes, James Broderick, James Ck)ngdon and Richard Mulligan.
Eight girls, inseparable in college, graduate in 1933 to face a depression-ridden world, each confident in her ability to meet
lifes challenges. The story follows each girl separately as she achieves maturity, and then brings the group back together for a reunion, caused by a tragic circumstance, six years later.
cadice Bergen portrays Lakey, leader of the group, who is emotionally cold in spite of her beauty and intellect.
Dotty (Miss Hackett) is a wealthy Boston girl who falls in love with a roguish Greenwich Village artist.
Kay (Miss Pettet) marries Harald (Hagman), an aspiring playwright whose interest in alcohol and other women prevents him from ever completing a project.
Hal Holbrook portrays a
publishing house editor who bee-comes involved with both Libby (Miss Walter) and Polly (Miss Knight).
Priss (Miss Hartman) is the romantic member of the group who marries a social-climbing doctor (Gongdon).
Kathleen Widdoes
pit
unassuming member of the
Kay, a teacher and
portrays the plain.
group, and Mary - Robin Reed is Pokey, easy-going and rich, who believes in living life on her own terms.
MEMBERS OF THE GROUP - Shirley Knight. Mary Robin-Reed, Jessica Walter and Joanna Pettet (1. to r.) portray four Vassar College girls whose careers are traced in the early years following their graduation in The Group, to be colorcast on NBC Saturday Night at the Movies July 28 (9 p.m. -12 Mid) on Channel 6 and 7.
DELICATE PROBLEM Jean Stapleton, as Edith Bunker, consults with a clergyman (Barnard Hughes) when she thinks she is suffering from hereditary shoplifting, on AH in the Family Saturday, July 28 ( 8-8:30p.m.) on Channels 9 and 11.*36.95
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
GREENVIUI, N.C
nrhe Invisible Enemy Minted Leg of Lamb: TV's Buddy Ebsent
That Almost Beat Me" A luicy Treat "At Homer Tm What
By George Foreman For Your Barbecue You Call a Pussycat
rr
The U.S. Rag That Nobody Knows
The Bonhomme Richard of John Paul Jones
FOR LEE MARVINy
currently i **The Emperor of the North Pole"
As an ex-Mttrine who saw plenty of action m the Pacific in World War H, wha^g your view on amnesty for those who refused to serve in the Vietnam mese war?-A. B. K., Nogales, Aft*.
Total amnesty is the only way. Absohitelyl These men
:you
in our outfit who used to pull out of every fire fi; none of us ever called diem on it, because we
guys it And :ood.
FOR ROSALIND RVSSELL
Will there ever be a woman President?-C. D., Ft Colliiis. Ckilo. ^
Indeed yes, no question about it and I think it may happoi in this century. I certainly wouldnt have any qualms about voting for a woman. Dont forget how many women voters there are, how much money they possess, and how fed up they can get. These women have the power to make a woman Presidmt.
FOR SEN. RICHARD S. SCHWEIKER (R-Pa.), sponsor of a ban to prohibit sale of horsemeat for human consumption Horse-lovers aside, why should anyone object to horse steak on the menu?-P. N. S., Bradford, Pa.
There are health hazards involved in the human consumption of these animals. Horses in Pennsylvania, for example, are not raised to be eaten by humans. They receive medication, such as anti-parasite inoculations, that could prove harmful to humans. We have a responsibility to protect unsuspecting consumers here and abroad.
FORLESUEVCXIAMS
What do you think of the current crop of black films?-B. Williams, Chattanooga, Tenn.
Theyre too much alike. Most have the same plot, the same violence, the same amount of sex. I hate to see diat happen. I wish theyd make more films like "Sounder and Black Girl
FOR IRVING WALLACE, author
Ive just finished your latest novel, The Word. Ive always wanted to write, but cant seem to discipline myself. How do you do it?-John Davis, Utca, N.Y.
Whai Im concentrating on a novel, I work six days* a week. I begin writing at 11 a.m. and continue until around 6 p.m. I usually spend several evenings a week making notes for my next days work or reading and researching. I admit to pacing a good deal during on an
cing a good deal during the day and puffing constantly I old briar pipewhich ke^ everyone out of my study!
FAMILY WEEKLY. July 22.1973
FOR PHYLUS DILLER
What made you demde to go ahead with a face-lifting operation?P. Sanders, Palo Alto, Calif.
I saw a still picture of myself taken on the Sonny & Cher show. A dose-up. And it looked so ugly, I couWt believe it was me. When you look at yourself in a mirror, you Idnd of get used to it But when I studied this picture objectively, I realized I had gone far beyond what I wanted to look like.
FOR DR. BENIAMIN SFOCK
Would you say that the rising divorce rate in the .S. is a reflection of how we parents brought up our children?-Mrs. Irene Rohr, Devils Lake, N.D.
# It is a reflection of the general ideas and attitudes that children absorb from their parents rather than of the explicit teachings of their parents, or of permissiveness of the parentsmethods.
FOR NORM CASH, first baseman of the Detroit Tigers Youre the only major-league baseball player Ive seen who doesn t wear a protective helmet while batting. Is there a reason for this or are you just hard4ieaded?-Dan Buckle, Alexandria, La.
I wear a fiber liner in my cloth baseball cap. This is per-h^tm t ^ comfortable than the plastic saSy
FOR TWIGGY
Would you ever consent to do an R- or X-rated film?-P. R., Fort Smith, Ark.
You mean would I take my clothes oflF? No, I wouldnt.
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Sarasota, Fla.
Dear Karen,
Your letter has been a subtle irritant in the back of my mind for this past week, but not for the reasons you might suspect.
Please try to understand when 1 say that your letter seems to me to be arrogant rather than, as Family Weekly labeled it, poignant
It is not your fault that you have this warped image of the real world, that you have the belief that somehow the world owes you the chance to start at the top. The Cinderella myth has always been overworked by the flacks of all branches of the entertainment world, because it is far easier to make a Cinderella story interesting than a story of years of hard labor in the boonies. But young people like you, who have an unmeasured, untested talent, believe that if just given a chance, you can prove your right to become an instant Star.
It is not done this way. Rowan and Martin, Mike Douglas and Vikki Carr are not going to open magic doorways for you. I can tell you why. I am privileged to count Dan Rowan a personal friend. He is a sensitive, decent, sympathetic man. Before he and Dick were discovered, there were 18 years of gigs, club dates, saloons, squalid motels and small money.
I have a neighbor here in Florida named Joy Williams, whose first novel has just been published by Doubleday with much fanfare. It is called State of Grace. Behind this discovery of her talent is an eight-year,period of writing, writing, writing, until, within the past couple of years.Two Answers to Karen Landdl-One Tou^lu One Tmder
Recently, Family Weekly published a letter from Karen Landoll, a 23-year-old housewife and secretary who yearns to be a singer. Reader mail poured insome containing advice, some criticism, some offering help.
Even celebrities responded. Below are the quite different letters that came from two famous people. Singer Vikki Carr is one of Karens Idols. Mystery writer John D.^ MacDonald, author of the famous Travis McGee series, has sold over 60 million books In 14 languages. His latest book, The Scarlet Ruse, was published by Fawcett on July 3.
Author John D. MacDonaM
she acquired suflHcient competence to sell shorter pieces to good magazines.
Do you, in your innocence, think that Dinah Shore,^ Peggy Lee, Eyde Gorme, Vikki Carr, Ella, Streisand, Billie Holliday, earned their right to sing to the world by writing plaintive little letters to top entertainers? When each one was discovered, it was because each one had made herself visible by years of hard, tough work.
Let me tell you what other young women are doing, women who perhaps have a stronger motivation than you. They are singing. They are haunting the local radio and television stations, the lounges, fairs, benefits, clubs, churches, funeral parlors, grabbing at each and every chance to sing for the people, whether it be for a ten dollar bill, a box lunch or two lines in the paper. Each time they sing, they learn things that cannot be learned in 12 years of singing around the house. They learn more about the professional requirements of timing and phrasing, of fitting the voice to various kinds of mikes and speaker systems and dimensions of the halls, of enduring drunks and fools, and jackhammers in the street outside.
These young women do not seek the opinion of friends to learn if they are good at singing. They learn that the best way, by being asked back, by being given fifteen dollars instead of ten, by being applauded by total strangers.
Thats how it really happens, Karen. From no one to someone is never an overnight thing, and writing letters wont do it.
I am astonished that you could live for 23 years and love singmg, and not know this already. There are many valid biographies and autobiographies of singing stars available. Have you not been interested enough in how it is done to even read these life stories?
Right now, you have wasted four or five years in an empty yearning to be famous, in praying for tUs dream to come true. Can you imagine the wry and amused bitterness in the minds of the girls who have been singing for the people in small places for these five years, trying to make their dream come true, too, when they read of your petulance at having your letters ignored?
I get poignant letters that begin, almost invariably, I have always wanted to write. Me too, pal. My first two short-story sales brought in a grand total of $70. They cost me one million words of manuscript, untold hundreds of hours, and over $100 in postage, mailing my stories out. I answer those poignant letters by saying in return, If you always wanted to write, and wanted to badly enough, you would be writing, regardless of whether or not you are selling.
Karen, have you always wanted to sing with such aching need that you were willing to start at the bottom? Or do you just have this romantic image of yourself as a frustrated potential celebrity?
Get out and work for peanuts, or work for free. Or give up the notion.Sincerely yours, John D. MacDonald
Singer Vildd Can
Beverly Hills, Calif.
Dear Karen:
After reading your letter which was recently published in Family Weekly, I was honored by your kind thoughts, and would like to reply.
As you have already begun to learn, being a singer, or just breaking into the entertainment business itself, is pretty difficult. I dont have any information about what you would like to do in your career, and I dont know how much help 1 can be, but I would appreciate your sending me more information, perhaps including some demo records or tapes.
Looking forward to hearing from you soon.Warmest regards, VikkiCarr
July 22,1973 RmlisWMs The Newipepw Meoeiliw MORTON FRANK, PrMideiit and Pubiialier LEONARD 8. OAVIDOW, ADVERTtSlNa: PATRICK M. UN8KEY, V.P.-Ad Director Sid LayeMcy, Marketing Director; Gerald 8. Wroe, Eastern Mgr.; Robert D. QMck, Assoc.
Eastern Mgr.; Joe Frazer, Jr., Chicago Mgr.; Rlcfaaid T. Flynn, Detroit Mgr.
PUBU8HER RELATIONS: ROBERT D. CARNEY and LEE ELU8, V.P.8 and Co-Directors;
Robert H. Marriott, Mgr.; Robert J. Ctirtsllan, Pub. Services; Joaepb Q. Amelrong, Asst to Pub.; Robert Banker, Promotion; Caryl EHer, Merchandising; Lotda Laraia. Distribution.
Headquarters: Mi Lexington Ava., N.Y., N.Y. 10022
EDITORIAL: MORT PER8KY, V.P.-Editor-in-Chief ReynoMa Dodson, Managing Editor; fOdiard VaMatt, Art Director;
Rosa^ Abravaya, Womens Editor; Marilyn Hansen, Food Editor; Helen Hamilton, Asst. Art Dir.; Joan Hanrickaen and Hal Landon, Assoc. Editors; Gloria Brir, Pictures.
Contributing Editors: Pear J. Oppanheimer, Hollywood; Larry Bortstsin, Sports.
PRODUCTION: Melbourne Zipprieh, Director; Rioliard WOmft, Mgr.; Roberta CoMns, Ad Makeup. 01973 FAMILY WEEKLY, INC. AH rights raaemad.
FAMILY WEEKLY. July 22.1973
DOWNE COMMUNICATIONS, INC.
Edward R. Oowne, Jr., Chairman ot tha Board John Mack Carlar, Praaldant
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Geor^ Flnrmian on His Lm<e for Ameriea:
IfowIBealMy InvisiUe EnemyThey
And then he said the words that redlly turned George Foreman around: If he likes to fight so much/ he told his staff, put him in the ring down in the rec hall and let himget it out of his system that way.By George ForemanWorld Heavyweight Boxing Champion
In my business, boxing, I know a lot about giving hard knocks, and getting them, too. Thats the kind of business it is. I accept it for being that. But knocking the American system, that I cant take.
If tl^ is give and take in life, and I know for sure there is, and some of it rough stuff, a man has to find out early how much of each he has capacity for.
I found out early, though, that you dont get much of anywhere by knocking success. The really smart guy tries to find out why it works, and how he can get in that kind of action, and then tries to make it work for him. Casting about for places to put blame for the troubles a person has is an old human trait. They is an easier word to use than I when things dont go right. But the messes a man gets into dont hunt him up; he goes looking for them, whether he always knows it or not Nobody got me down in the street, for example, held my nose, and poured cheap wine down my throat when I was a kid. Not at all. I got the bottle, tipped it up, and drank it myself. Who would believe me if I said somebody forced me to drink that stuff? I dont force that easy. The memory of that wine is so clear to me that the smell of it now makes me sick to my stomach.
And when I was going after my
first recordwhich was how many windows I could break in a row without getting caught-I cant lay that idea on anybody elses doorstep. It was all my own, and I got all the way up to 200 before the Houston police looked me up to talk about it.
These were things that happened when I thought I had nothing going for me, but it was mostly my own attitude toward life that made it so. There was the high school there in the bloody Fifth Ward of Houston. I dropped out of it in the ninth grade. It was my decision, not the schools. That and the other things caused my mother-bless her for all the suffering she endured for ie-to have a nervous breakdown. That was my decision, being a bad guy, not hers. I had about lost faith in everything before I was even started.
Then, like Paul on the way to Damascus in the Bible story, my vision cleared up and the time came to make a right decision.
It was in an unlikely place, a Houston pool hall, and the TV set was on. Johnny Unitas was on the tube, doing one of those public-service spots. He was recruiting, and he was saying he was once a down-and-outer himself.
Boy, was he on my wavelength, talking my language! I half-listened to him at first, and then he said he had this one skill, and finally got a chance to use it, and made it big. To anybody
George Foremen in Mexico City after winning an Olympic gold medal for boxing in 1968.
listening who needed a skill to get a job, he said, why not give the Job Corps a try?
So, 1 laid down that pool cue, and picked up hope. Thats for me, I told myself, and they took me. There was some money in it, $30 a month, and $50 to go in the bank, and theyd send some home to my mother. Did she ever need it!
It wasnt until then that it began to come to me what America was really all about, how there were things being done to really try to help people such as me find some way out. I was in a Job Corps Center in Oregon at first, and then went to a big one, the Parks Job Corps Center near Pleasanton, Calif., which had a big company running it, Litton Industries.
About this time, R. Sargent Shriver, the head of the OfiSce of Economic Opportunity, was telling the centers to throw the troublemakers out. Now I was one of those guys who was always getting in fights-and I was headed out, no question about it. To be honest, I didnt care ail that much.
But the center director there was a man named Dr. Stephen Uslan, a fine man. He kept saying I was the kind of material the center had been set up to deal with. It wouldnt solve anything, he said, just throwing George Foreman out. I had been thrown out of a lot of things by then, and it hadnt impressed or improved me much, was
11973, "Nations Busine88"-th Chamber of Commerce of the United States. Reprinted from the April issue.
the way he put it. And then he said the words that really turned George Foreman around:
Tf he likes to fight so much, he told his staff, put him in the ring down in the rec hall and let him get it out of his system that way.
Now in the slum I came from, there wasnt too much talk about working for anything. People got money from being what was called smart-or from taking advantage of somebody. But I began to find out what a long , way it is from just an idea to a real, accomplished dream. Because as a boxer, I was awkward. If I could connect I could jolt thembut I needed a lot of honing.
Work is such a big four-letter word. It meant sweat. It meant getting banged around. It meant being more tired than I had ever beqn in my life. And sore in more places, too. But when I went into the Golden Gloves,
I found it paid off. I won.
Then there were the Olympic trials in Toledo, Ohio. I made the 1968 Olympic team by a hair. Litton sent my coach. Doc Broadus, and one of its executives, a onetime Air Force colonel, Barney Oldfield, down to Mexico Qty with me.
What I didnt know then was that as early as June, 1968 (the Olympics were in October), Barney had written to several friends of his, sportswriters, people like that, telling them to inter-Continued on page 8
9 FAMILY WEEKLY, July 22,1973
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Continued from page 6.
view me in Mexico City because, he said: George Foreman will win the gold medal, and go on to be heavyweight champion of the worid.
It meant a lot to me, finding out such things, and that other people were believing in me. And because 1 like kids, 1 found the ones who lived in slums as I had, and others, too, were beginning to hang around me. They wanted to talk to me and they were paying attention to what I said. The more 1 won, the more they tuned me in. What a difference it makes when you first have,that feeling that people are looking up to you, and not down on you!
That night, after winning in Mexico City, I couldnt bear to take the gold medal from around my neck. It was my badge, my reminder. People had been telling me the truth: Work and get with it. and you can have it all.
The next big goal was the world championship. It was not easy. The road was bumpy, and had turns in it, lots of them. There were some places we fought in where we almost had to borrow money, or hock something, to get out of town. We had trouble getting opponents. Boxing writers were saying I fought Joe Namelesses and Bill Whozitses, and that I had to get more experience, when I couldnt get most of the ones I fought to stand up long enough to give me any. There was wood to split. And at 6:30 a.m., running those three-mile exercises when other people were still asleep. Then the gym, the bag-the little one ^ and the big oneover and over,
I was hurting for money. I wanted to get married to Adrienne, a pretty girl I knew. A guy cant be smart enough to dodge everything, I signed some papers with some people, without paying much attention to what they were, just so I could get married.
Then the big chance came, and I signed for the fight with Joe Frazier for the championship in Jamaica. But right then, everything went sour in my mouth. For 1 found that in the fight business you pick up partners, people who know how to play you and your desires, and they have more to say about you than they should. When you have been living from day to day ail your life, the implications of what you sign today dont look as big as they will tomorrow.
I got caught up in one of these things, not the first fighter to have it happen to hhh nor probably the last. But it upset me so, the only thing I
t FAMILY WEEKLY, July 22,1973
could think of was quitting the ring. Then 1 remembered Barney Oldfield. I called him on the phone and told him 1 didnt want to fi^t Joe Frazier, even if 1 knew 1 could beat him. So many people had gotten their hands into my money, I didnt want to be another sad story in boxing for people to write about.
But Barney told me: George, the only thing you can do is go knock Joe Frazier out, and then come back and show people you can take all this. If you don't go ahead with the fight, theyll all be writing youre scared or something.
Suddenly, it all cleared up for me. I was really fighting everybody but Joe Frazier, and he was the one to beat. They didnt mean anything. It was just the same old they to blame things on again, and 1 was beyond that. I had to be. What I was in was a business, and 1 had to treat it like a
*1 went down to the fool of the old training table, got down on my ioiees, and thanked my God.*
business, where contracts were contracts, and if I didnt have integrity about a contract, however bad it might be, what would I have left?
It was off to Jamaica, even though my wife, Adrienne, was pregnant, and the baby was due. On January 6, there in Kingston, I heard that my baby giri, Michi Helene, had been bom in far off Minneapolis. On January 10, I became 24 years old. On January 22, after a minute and a half of the sedond round and after he had been knocked down six times, Joe Frazier-the favorite of almost every boxing writer and odds-maker in the world-had lost his heavywei^t crown. It was mine!
The first thing I did in my dressing room that night after the fight in Jamaica was close the door, with Doc Broadus and Barney Oldfield in there with me. I went down to the foot of the old training table, got down on my knees, and thanked my God-for everything, for everybody, and for the determination He gave me to see it through. Peiiiaps there are several who deserve as much as I do to be champion, and peiiiaps they, too, will have their chance. But none can feel any more fortunate than 1 do.
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Smart CooKng
This week, Food Editor Marilyn Hansen
prepares a barbecue thats a little different. When we think of barbecue, says Marilyn, we think of beef. But iamb is delicious grilled over an open fire. In this recipe, the whole leg of lamb is boned and marinated, to insure juicy slices with a just-right charcoal flavor.
Bajrbeied Lamb
MARILYNS MENU
Thy CurrM-SMmp ApfwUnr SNMCatlwwt QiM MinM Lag of Lmnb*
On Salad* SHctd ToaMloaa Qrnod Pappar Pola CoraonOiaCob CrualyRolla Bullar or Margarina UgMDryRodWhw SIcadFraahPoacliaa SourCraam Brown Sogar CoSaa Toa MHt
*Redpe given
GRILLED MINTED LEG OF LAMB
1 cup dry white wina
\k cup fnaty chopped fraah mint laavas or 2 laaapoona driad mint laavaa
2 dovaa garle, cmahad ItaaapoonaaH
% laaapoon coaraaly ground Macfc
Butlarflliadlagoflanib*
1. Combine marinade ingredients in large shallow glass or ceramk container.
2. Place lamb in marinade, turning to coat both sides. Cover with plastic film; marinate in refrigerator for about 3-4 hours. Turn lamb once during marinating time.
3. Remove lamb from marinade. Grill about 4 inches from medium-hot coals fOT about 15 minutes per side for medium doneness.
4. Brush occasionally with marinade during grilling. To check for doneness, make a small cut in thickest part of meat.
5. Place grilled lamb on cutting board. Slice crosswise in Va -inch-thick slices.
Makes 8 servings
Select a 7-8-lb. leg of lamb. Have your butcher remove the bone and fiatten the leg so that its roughly the same thickness throughout and resembles a steak.
ORZO SALAD
114 cupe (I on.) on or tiiiy shell-shepedpeele 8eN
3qle.bolliigwler 14 cup vegeteUe oil
2 teeapMne Worcesterahlre eeuce
Backyard treet: Qriled Minted Leg of Lamb and QrWed Pepper Pole. Orio Baled compMee the menu. (Orao la a rioe-ehaped paata thats grant wHh batfaacuaa.)
114 taaspoonabaal laavaa, cfushad teaspoon oregano laavaa 1 cup sicad phnianlo-atuflad ipaan
14 cup chopped onion 1% cupasllcad calory 14 cup chopped parsley
Freshly growid Made pepper
1 smaH cucumber, alced
a ^mv^nev %mvenaesHi^w p neeewen
2 medium tonudoas, cut In wedges Whole pknlento-stuffed green olives for garnish
1. Gradually add orzo and 1 tablespoon salt to rajndly boiling water so that water continues to boil. Cook uncovered, stirring occasionally, until tender, about 10 ^utes. Drain in colan(for. Rinse with cold water and drain again.
2. Blend oil, vinegar, Worcestershire, basil and oregano leaves in lar^ bowL Add orzo, sliced olives, onion, celery
and parsley. Toss uittil combined. Cover with plastic filno^d refrigerate
for sevml hours.
3. At serving time, season to taste with salt and several twists freshly ground black pej^r.'
4. Spoon salad into serving bowl, surround with cucumber and tomatoes. Garnish with a few whole olives.
Makes 6-8 servings
FAMILY WEEKLY, July 22; 1973
11
Compare our prices on
NATURAL-ORGANIC
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The True Story Behind 1 Han IMot lifet B(#in to fMhfThe US. Fb^ ]\MM)dy KnnsBy Don L. Spring
John Paul Jones certainly faced a crisis the night of September 23, 1779. He had skillfully placed his converted old East Indiaman flagship, the Bonhonune Richard, alongside *' the Serapis, a brand-new 50-gun British frigate, just off the moonlit cliffs of Yorkshire, England. When he gave the orders to fire, two of his 18-pound cannon exploded, incapacitating some of his gunners and terrorizing the rest. To make matters worse, one of his American-built frigates, the Alliance, captained by a half-mad and insubordinate Frenchman named Peter Lan-dais, appeared and began firing on the Poor Ridiaid!
The manner in which Jones handled this crisis made him the hero of countless legends and ballads that have been repeated and sung to this day. It was also a mighty sea victory, won under Jones own version of a brand-new flag the Stars and Stripes. That colorful Early American flag Jones flew was to remain in obscurity for many years and has only recently been rediscovered. It ^ is, in effect, the American flag that nobody knows.
Congress had adopted the Flag Resolution on June 14, 1777, in which it described the Stars and Stripes for the first time. The same day, it gave John Paul Jones command of the newly built Ranger. As it turned out, no modern-day public relations man ever promoted a product better than Jones did the new flag. On February 14,1778, he induced the admiral of the French fleet to exchange salutes with his vessel. This was the first formal recognition of to the Stars and Stripes by a foreign power.
No sailors in the world excelled the Americans in the Revolutionary War, and John Paul Jones was himself ex
H rammed her, entangling the yards and putting her guns muzzle to muzzle with those of the Bonhomme Richard.* The Bonhomme Richard was mortally damaged.
John Paul JonM
celled by none for bravery and resolution. He was in command of a small squadron that was headed by die Bonhomme Richard, which he named to compliment Ben Franklin, then U.S. Ambassador to France, and in honor of one of Poor Richards most popular maxims: If he wishes to have any business faithfully and expeditiously performed, he must go on it himself. Jones and the Bonhomme Richard squadron had been cruising around the British coast capturing ships that, if free, would have otherwise lengthened the war, which at that time
was in its fourth year.
The details of the battle are familiar to most students of naval history. In the darkness Jones maneuvered his ship very close to the Serapis, under the command of veteran Capt Richard Pearson, who hailed the Bonhomme Richard, thinking that she was a merchant vessel: What are you laden with? In the true American humorous tradition, the reply came, With round grape and double-headed shot!
And so the battle began....
After the first terrible broadside when his guns exploded, Jones realized
About Our Cover
Our front cover viras chosen from the International Historical Watercraft Collection by Melbourne Smith. While more than 500 detailed ship paintings have been rendered by this maritime artist during the past 20 years, 296 of his unpublished paint
ings were lost when the artist was shipwrecked on the French coast in 1959.
A colorful series of 21 yachts was published by American Heritage Press in a volume entitled Americas Cup Defenders. And the U.S. Naval Institute commissioned a series of 48 naval sailing ships to be published as framing prints. Many of his paintings, now in the hands of private collectors, commemorate family ties with old sailing ships.
Melbourne Smith spent much of his life as a professional sailing master. He is still an avid ocean racer, and is a maker of boat models and a knowledgeable boat builder. He is also a book designer.SPECIAL OFFER FOR READERS OF FAMILY WEEKLY
that his only chance was to keep the Serapis in close, like a fighter in a clinch. He rammed her, entangling the yards and putting her guns muzzle to muzzle with those of the Bonhomme Richard. The Bonhomme Richard was mortally damaged, her decks ripped and her rudder useless. The pumps were barely keeping up with the water that was surging into her pierced hull. Jones ordered his men to put out grappling hooks and stand by to board the Serapis.
Ca^in Pearson was now in for a surprise. He shouted to Jones, Do you ask for quarter? There are some arguments about Jones reply, but tradition says that he roared, I have not yet begun to fight! And, because Jones would not quit, Pearson had no choice but to surrrader his sword and his ship.
When the two vessels were disentangled, it was seen that the Bonhomme Richards damage was beyond repair. Jones made the Serapis his flagship and, two days after the battle, he saw with inexpressible grief the last of the Bonhomme Richard.*
With the Serapis barely seaworthy and strong English forces at his heels, Jones made for the Texel, an island off the Dutch coast. Upon arrival, the British ambassador demanded that the Dutch seize Jones and his crews as pirates, since they sailed under the flag of no recognized nation.
The careful and methodical Dutch sent an artist out to make a precise painting of Jones flag. Although the charges of piracy evaporated, that obscure Dutch artists rendition of the flag that Jones had carried to glory over the Serapis still exists as one of the earliest known representations of the Stars and Stripes as first displayed at sea.
BONHOMME RICHARD LITHOGRAPH -
Handsome full-color lithograph as seen on front cover of Family Weekly! A special limited-edi-tion. From the original painting by Melbourne Smith. Superbly reproduced on heavy Ib'xlZ" art stock. Readers Price: $4.95
JOHN PAUL JONES* FLAGFirst flown after victoiy over the Serapis. Large 20''xl6" lithographed print of Melbourne Smiths acclaimed painting shows this rare flag, with its 8-pointed stars and 13 red, white and blue stripes, in all its glory! Readers Price: $1.98
SHIPS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION-
Hard-cover collectors volume has 9 full-color lithographs, rmovable for framing. From the famed International Historical Watercraft Collection. With descriptive parchment interleaves. All ships of the American Revolution! Readers Price: $15.95
FAMILY WEEKLY, Dept. 3832 4500 N.W. 135th St., Miami, Fla. 33054
Send me-prints of Bonhomme Richard**
Lithograph @ $4.95 each................................. $_
Send me-prints of John Pan! Jones* Flag
$1.98 each ...... $_
Send me - volumes of SHIPS OF THE
AMERICAN REVOLUTION @ $15.95 each............................................................. $_
Please add 35^ handling & postage for each
item.................................................................................... $_
Florida resident, add 4% sales tax $_
My check or M.O. enclosed for $_
Name__
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FAMILY WEEKLY, July 22.1973
SHOP'N SAVE THE EASY WAY... BY MAIL FROM GREENLAND STUDIOS
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11812-Print Set.......................$149
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YOUR SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
OREENLAND STUDIOS
' 37KI Greenland Building, Miami, Florida 33054
^ Please send me items listed below. I understand if I'm not completely satisfied I with any item, I can return it withih 10 days for a full and complete refund.
How
Many
Catalog
Numbar
Nama of Item
POSTAGE AND HANDUNG CHART
rS..'SI'J **^1 focluda correct
cha^e *2 This is a small part of the cost
-------lay.
I pay the rest. Soi
iTe
irry, no stamps, No C.O.D.'s.
..IIJIs Orisrt
$7J1Te$18A8 .SIJi il8J1Ts$124S.M.7l 0m$12JS
Price
Each
Total Fix Moreliandisa F1. Cwstomon: 4% Sutot T*
and
TOTAL
;1J8
M2
TOTAL ENCLOSCdI
DIEIS cun
AHaiCANEXnESS
ummmu
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Aawaa *naaa
'MASTEI CHAISE
|ACe.NO.
(^.NO. 1
INTERBANK AfO. GOOD THRU
NAME ADDRESS. CITY_
.STATE.
JIP CODE.
MONEY BACK ON ANY ARTICLE RETURNED WITHIN 10 DAYS
NEW DISCOVERIES FROM GREENLAND STUDIOS-ALL SOLD ON A MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE
VIBRATING BELT HELPS YOU LOOK & FEEL YEARS YOUNGER
Hdps:
Firm Muscles
Breek Down Rit
Increase Local Bkwd Circulation
Firm up hips, thighs, and abdomen with 26 double action pads vibrating 2,CXX) times per minute. Wear the beltaroundyourarms, legs, waist, wherever you want to tone up. One size fits all. D13428^K $29.98
KITCHEN PHONE BOOTH DRESSES UP YOUR WALL TELEPHONE. Creates a neat nook for all the things you need to have handy by the telephone. Below are two shelves to hold notepads and pencils or address books. Above is a display shelf for your favorite knick-knacks. Crafted of warm walnut finish wood, your personal phone booth is easy to assemble and quick to hang. Measures 17^x 6x3m inches. 12725-Booth $2.98
Tw trm MIV Eitctrie Nirricait IjMp DtewatMl wit* a SWSm Ei^. Has/ Mrita/lliimirrtSaiiS SMpaS laM. Perfact tw a boy's room, dan. ate. Base personalizad In script with "Spirit of *76". Ceramic, im* tall.
1S7SS-IJM ..SIJS
Siesta time is hammock time... and this is how to do it! Sleeps two-sits 3-4 amigos. The gayest multi-colored sisal in all the world has been twisted and braided by hand into the swingingest hammock this side of heaven. Fills your garden with a biilliont burst of color. 127 in. long.
10497Hammock ............................$4.98
HOUSE PLANTS CUMB HKIH ON THIS 19* SPIRAL TRELUS. Sot the trellis in any planter, watch the leaves climb high as your plant wraps itself around the wire spirals. Stronger and healthier plants can be yours; the trellis allows leaves to get more light, stimulating lush new growth. Once you see how green, how bountiful your plants grow, you'll want trellises for plant. 19* high. Wire and -Traliis .
13291-
.$1
CRYSTAL CLEAR BUBBLE TOP RAIN BONNET PROTECTS HAIR AND MAKEUPI It posM prettily atop any coiffure then slopes downward to keep your povmr dry. Soe-thru the crystal clear vinyl yet have perfect protection against rain and wind. Bonnet folds flat for pocket or
Krse. Clear vinyl, white wet-
trim. One size fits all. 1S3M-BbMa Bannat ....
$1
PLAY CHORD PIANO IN 10 DAYS. These fabulous new instructions unlock the secrets of rich piano sounds, in a few days youll be "chording" like a professional. Play "pop" tunes with t hand while your left ing the Irresistible rhythm of maior, minor and 7th chords. An illustrated chord dictionary Included.
13046Chord Lessons____$3.98
your light hand tt creatim
*Eleetropimtei tfith gemmime 24Kmtmt GMATeper Before AomUmbie!
/IHE EISENHOWER DOLLAR . . mernorates Amarica't great General and 34tk PrasMent and Immortalizes 0M historic armouactmenl "The Eagla hat landed" by dei^ng the American Mgie bovering mrer the lunar surface. First, a stirring tribute to Elsanhower and the U4. space achiev-ment, secood. a prime example of the ^eagrtver's art
ALSO AVAILABLE AS DISTINCTIVE JEWELRY!
$300
I Mcmseu vaiuei a been electroplated*, gold (and will be re-w the fkit time.) add-
The 1973 gold plotod Eiseahowet Dollar dazzles the nn at a stumiiiii necfclace suipamled from an antfouo meah bracelet; or oil a aton^ llnh "ropa" k chain for Mm or her. Each is hMly unlqtw for yoaraoH or at a beaatlfM gift Necklace it onto $6JI and Bracelet and Key (3iain only I4J8 each.
Flin TIME OEFEREB! The firat dollar coin minted In years-the dramatic Elsenhower Dollar-now takes on IncrMsed vaiuei A limited number have with genuine 24-karat _ leased to the public for u m unn>./ >-ing to Its already magnificent beauty and value and transforming it into a most worthwhile family heirloom.
ALREABf SCAHeE! Only a few Eisenhowor dollari are around to begin with-they're almost impossible to come by, yet they were recently minted! (Like the Kennedy half, theyve disappeared fMt) So you can readily see how treasured the goidiilatod version will shortly become.
B8R OWN SVItLV IS UMTE We have only a limited number of these coins avMlable so wt urge you to reserve one or more of these extraordijiary coins today. l2221-4Uil flated Elisnhawar ioll .$SJ|
BLUE DENtM WALLET
A truly unique blue dpnim wallet; st^ Hke a fine purse, but its wallet-sized. Closed, it forms its own handle; open, it reveals a vast land for pics, coins and foldin money. 7''cloeed. 19888-Walat
$8.98
lAAONETIC BIKE OARABE. Save
those bicycles from rein and any bad weather. Powerful buUt-in mai^wts hold the bike garage in place securely without string or tieS. Reinforced plastic to fH all sizes; most motorcycles tool Folds Into smsll space when not in use. Erjcour-' age youngsters to protsct belongings.
S426Bika Qaraga
Ox
INSTANT LOAO'^ CAMERA CASE. Ideal tor insteload and other small cameras. Planto of for camera, film, flash
$1
cubas, bstteriss, stc. The hand-some issther-grained vinyl case doubles as a toilet articie tote for men, a Jewelry case for the traveling woman. Zippered, car-ryjng strap. Sx3x3*.
isssi Black issbs-Red
3 IRRESISTIBLE LURES CATCH FISH UKE CRAZY1 Trout, bass, muskie, walleye, pike, salmon and all other fresh water fish are NOW YOURSI Amazing sonic lures radiate irresistibie underwater signals that fish cant resist 200 vibrations a minuta knock them right into your lapi One oz., two oz. lures Included.
6762-Vibra-Bat Lure Set. .12.98
PS8TABLE BEfl
your cool" with you. Compact. Ilght-wMght tea ~ ^ atas afo school, vim Cie car's dash. Stir up a brisk breeze wher-wer,,^ whansver yoe aead one. bparatas oa 2 D bat-tarite (not Md.). S M., acton. On-off switch. Sbndy plastic.
1S4SB-na .........IMS
tmmm
PENCIL
CEBANie, METAL. NJU^IC. permanaat
iansf'stt
pancii but naycr assdl thurpeilint. Protect ail vaha-
iport-
MIRACLE HEAT ABSORBING COPPER
6-PIECE COFFER BOrrOM
NiAVY GAUG8 8TRBW1B8 BWL
Cookware set
CANT-BMBAT
rL
carbida tip etches vacuy ijka a dla-aoad aad lasts forever. SiacbMleeg. 11178^ Cartlkto fteel.SXJS
kiDYoimiHmM OYBOmm totmnuY
ANDKSP fHEMOUT RMIUPTO nVEYEAB
Never see a daad reach apia, never sat a Ihm one altharl This exdtlnB MW ptodect coaipletolv dbainatM laachas and water-IMWL Non-tnic, odorfass no DAT., wHvasta applicitor. Worto silently up to S yrs. to prevent reMfestntim. S ozs. cmiugh for e 5 room house-
1SSBT>*|| SN..............................$2JS. 2/B4S
Bla^ Hwidtos and Knobs TigM-FMIiiB LM^
Easy to Obbb DislniBslier Silil
A lifetime of aenrioe for an unbelievably LOW PRICEI The beauty end booking magic of copper-ded bottwns. the disability of heavy gauge ^infess steel. Cook faster, at lower tanqieFatures, using a minimum of vitemin-roMritig watsrl Enjoy the handling ease and eye-eppeel of stay-cool lid, knobs and handles all In the newest decorator coior-avo-cadol Hang-up rings let'you hang ware after drmer. EYery popular size is included in this terrific value; 1 end 2 qt saucepans with lidt, etc., and an
cooking need
I2ub~
ith lidt, %th qt saucepan for boiling 8 open Skillet. 6 pieces to meet your -wWi lifatime durability.
OoofcwarsSaf AlaoAwaRabla:
8* SkWat (#13323)......................
l<r8kMeti13321i......................
4 pL Cuuatad Dutch I Nan (#13322)
ivary
$9J8
RIFLE-ACCURATE CASTING with AUTOMATIC FISHING ROD
CAST TO A BUa*8 EYE TABSIfl
Aim ter a spot then press th# trtginr for cssting ig> to 80 fet awayl Uke abullet, jr flnt zooms to ths ares. Perfoet to
enMnpfng;yourpto^.**GrBel foFftoherrnmi who tove.the sport but should rrot over^
exert by Fiberglate and all spin-casftng reela.
SS24-AtAematle FttMng Rod $12JB
Relaxetion at Ns best Inum 42* long. FHs all
Sewing Corqei^
By BMMlyH Alirevaya
Bodiee
Beauiiflil
Slip into this easy-to-sew dress, which slims and flatters with A-line ease. Its unusual front yoke, divided into three sections, is top-stitched for accent Make it in your dioice of short sleeves or sleeveless in a cotton or linen-blend.
Size 12 takes IV* yards of 44-inch fabric with short sleeves and 2 yards for the sleeveless version. Standard body measurements for size 12 are: Bust 34, Waist 25V4, Hips 36.
Send to: FAMILY WEEKLY PATTERNS, Dept. 2728 4600 N.W. 135th St, Miami, Fla. 33054
PLEASE PRINT Be sure to give ZIP Code NAME _
STREET. CITY_
Send $1.00 plus 25 cents ehch for postage and handling; cash, check, or money order. Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16 (new sizing).
STATE.
.ZIP.
F-1500 State Size
Make All Your Sewing Easier with These Companion Bargains
Worlds most practical dross formcheck box for perfect fit Adjusto-atic Form" with Stand. Adjustable 8 to 20. Order #7361. Enclose $8.98 and 95 for shipping.
Chock box to receive worlds finest sewing book, the 328-page Complete Book of Sewing." Valuable hem gauge includedfreel Remit $5.95 extra with this coupon. #53501
FAMILY WEEKLY. July 22,1973
17
YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF TO TRY THIS NEW PIPEI
So different that Its patented by the UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT rS207941
U.S. Patent 3267941
This top grade Mediterranean briar incorporates ^ *a sensationai invention that contradicts every idea youve ever had about pipe smoking. It completely eliminates break-ing-in. Tars, sludge, bite, and bitterness never reach your mouth. When you switch to a Carey Pip; you get cleaner, cooler, sweeter, tastier, moisture-free thoroughly enjoyable smoldng. The coupon below will bring you my FREE TRIAL OFFER which gives you a CAREY PIPE to smoke on a test basis for a whole month.
Pham aan ma anoOm Cany Pifia lor my broOtar. I han about anry kind ot filfia you can think o1. Whan In tha Sanrtca. I fiurchaaad filfiaa In Franca. Qamany and Smltiar-land, bid thia la tha baat filfia I han today. Than aat couldn't ba a battar taating, swaatar amoka than you gat from tha Cany Pifia.
L. S., Edwardaallla, Illinois
Yoa may ba a pipe mnoker with a rack fall of PPf and atill aearching far the ideal atnoke. or pwhnpn you would like to switch to a pipe to cut down on dgarattes or apenave dean.
Not too 1^ ago Uie Sarjfeon General shocked TO natioa with hia nerve shattering report on smoking and health.A federal law was passed reqniring every package of dgarettes sold in dw United ^tee to bear this message, 'Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health."
AS A RESULT, Americans by the thousands switched to pipe smokiiw. Most of them were utterly disappointad because they just ooul^t tolerate the toogne Mte, the bitterness, the shidge. the slqis of foul tasting goo. and the stale after-taste Uiat remilts from smoking an (HtOINARY pipe.
OmSOVMrsAgo
1 suffered the same disappointments. I booght one pipe after anoUter. always looking for the ideal pipe. I bought the best pipes mmiey oould and I bought all the diaappointing, so called improvad pipes witii fancy gadgiets and girainicka. but never found a single solitary pipe that would smoke hour after hour, day after day, without bitterness, bite or sludge.
It WM th, with oonaiderafale doubt, I decided to work out something for myself. Alter montha of experimenting and acoras of disappointnMnts. suddenly. afanost by aoddant, I diaoovmd how to "TMw four grmt natural laaw to ^tv me every-thing I wanted in a pipa. It didn't loquira any braakiaf-in.' From tha first puff it smplwd cool amok^ mild. It sniohad right down to the last bit of tobacoa without bite. It new has to be 'rested." Yet, it is otteiiy hnpnmiMi for goo or sludge to teach your tongae, bscmM my inrantiao diiisipateB the goo aa it forma.
'T** Cuy Pipe may look like any onhimiy pipa, but it's a lot diffanat! In fact, thares notfaii like it in the adile worid. The Carey Pipe ia of the finest aged mediterraaaan briar-dnit, its big secret lies in the exdnsive patentad 'MAGIC INCH, devariy oonoeaied in a bite proof nykn stem.
IftNolAFIIIto
Tha "Macie Inch" ia not a filter timt geta soggy and loaded with foul amellii goo. A soggy foul
aniotting filter transmits it* stale foul odor into sadi
auraensive puff of smoke, creating mote probleTO than itaolvaa.
ITS Not A Trap
The "Magk Inch" is not a trap collecting mois-luie that gurgies with every draw. It is not a trap that most be cleaned after every smoke.
iraAlMoelllagie
Not my magic but NATURES OWN MAGIC. Warm winds pick up moisture by evaporation from ^ oceans, lakes, riven, and streams, lift it high into the atmoaphm where the cooler upper aic, squeero it into drops of water that foil back to eorth in its most pnrfoct state of purity. Just as the colder upper air of the atmosphere causes rain, the oqol air entering Magic Inch" dnunber through the special louvres of the patentad Carey stem, csuees immediate condensation of the mois-luie in the smoke where it drops to the bottom of the chamber, is absorbed by the natural fiber .sleeve of the "Magic Inch," and in turn, is evaporated into the outside air. No accumulation ever remains to form sludge or slugs of bitter tasting goo. ITie Magic Inch" also mixes purifying oxygen with the smoke firom the tofaaooo, in perfectly oon-trolled proportions, cooling the smoke, eliminating all tongue bite, and creating MELLOWNESS. MILDNESS, and SWEETNESS that was new before enjoyed in pipe smoking.
When I first started making the Carey Magk Inch Pipe as a hobby and gave several of therr to my pipe smoking friends, little did I know that their enthusiasm and persistant demands for more pipes for themselves and their friends would maka my part-time hobby grow into the most unusual pipe business in the world.
Today, over one hundred and fifty thousand pipe wnokers smoke Carey Pipes almost exdnsirely. Tliey all got started by aooe|>tiiig my most unusual offv to test a Carey Pipe for 30 days, aith-out any risk on their part whatsover.
They were all granted the same option, an op-tion which is yours also. After 30 days, it you agree that the Carey Pipe is the best sTOke of your life.'you may keep it; if you dont agree, ediack it with a hammer and return the broken pieces to me. Tha trial has cost you nothing! How many businenaea are that sure of their product?
Mate Yoar 0am SO Day Taat
Clip out the ooupoa below. Fill in your name and address and send it to me TODAY. Ill send you a color brochure, absolutely free, without obligation, so you can select your fovorite style and shape for your 30 day trial.
SEND TO: E.. CMET CO, OEPT. 2KH. 38 N. nvtim VL, CHCMO, U. HMI
r -----------------------------------
E. A. CAREY CO, Dept aOSH, 3932 M.KHpUrickAe,Clilcoo,IM.60M1 |
I Okay Mr. Carey, srad me your full ook Iwochure so I can select a pipe I to smoke for 30 days on a ftee trial basis.
I
j Name_________
I I I
I City -state__Zip CodeL
Address.
Canyouspotthe Camel Filters smoker ?
At class reunions almost everybody has a gimmick. Try picking the one who doesnt go along.
1. Nope. Hes Don Wand. Won
school essay contest with The Art of Pre-Marital Dancing. Gimmick: 200 mm holder to balance his 100 mm cigarette. 2. No. Its Rah-Rah Mendelson, ex-cheerleader. Gimmick: He's wearing it. Smokes whatever he finds in his pouch. 3. No. Hes Moe Mentum, alias "Stone Hands" for drop-
1973 R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.
ing passes. Just dropped statue of school mascot. 4. T. Deious, school bore Gimmick: His voice, off-key contralto. Smokes oval cigarettes (he sat on his soft-pack and liked it). 5. Curley Gilroy. His hair was voted "Most Likely to Recede Gimmick: Staples toupee on. Also staples his roll-your-owns. 6. Right. Hes still his own man. Likes his cigarette honest, no-nonsense, too. Camel Filters Easy and good tasting. 6a. Kicky VIII, mascot. Has eyes only for Mendelson (see 2 above).
L_ ^ . Camel Fitters. TheyYe not for everybody(but ttiey could be foryou).Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
20 mg."iar:T3 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette, FTC Repon FEB.73. -
teedniii|/!r38porte Mini-ProfileROLLIE FINGERS:Hit Absentmfndedness Saved Reggie Jacksons Ufe
Reliefer Rollie Fingers of the world-champion Oakland As is baseballs most absentminded player. He once went up to bat In an exhibition gameand forgot to bring the bat with him. Another time he caused gales of laughter In the Oakland Stadium by keeping his hat over his heart for the National Anthem after everybody else had taken their seats. He became frantic over his missing motorcycle once-forgetting that his wife Jill had borrowed it Fingers forgetfufness, however, proved a lifesavkig boon one day to teammate Reggie Jackson. Fingers and another player were supposed to pick up Jackson on the way to the ball park, but Rollie forgot, so Jackson had to take a cab. Near the park, another car collided with Fingers car, crushing its back seat and rolling it over. Jackson would have been sitting in that seaL The impact would almost certainly have kUled Nm.... Fingers is not absentminded on the mound. He showed this last year when he scored 21 saves as a relief pitcher and played a key role in Oaklands championship drive. And although Oakland is having its problems this year, Fingers earned-run average is still one of the lowest in the majors. One reason he seems to be absentminded is that hes always thinking about his job and forgets about other things, says his attractive
wife, whos a sports columnist____
Fingers, whose handlebar moustache makes him a photographers delight, is a native of Cucamongathe California town Jack Benny jokes about. He pitched and played left field for the Upland High
School baseball team and got a great deal of encouragement from the team's statistician- the girl who later became his wife. ... RoNies^career almost ended in 1967-hfs second season in pro ball-when a line drive smashed into his face and knocked
him unconscious. He was placed on the disabled list for a few months and only began to regain his skills in 1971. His
brilliant pitching last year proved that he has recovered completely.
-By Barry Abramson
THE WORLD'S FASTEST, MOST SUCCESSFUL WAIST SHAPER EVER
T lost 6 inches off my waistline in only 21 days
doing just one five minute exercise-anil didiT>, even have to give up eating the foods I iove.
"I never thourht it vmuld happen to me... but it did. I got fat.
"As a former fashion model, I d always taken pretty good care of myself because if I didn't look good. I didnt work. But when I got married, and didn't need a job, it was a different story.
"For about 5 years I neglected my body, and ended up a mess. And worst of all, I looked about 10 years older than I really was. So I decided that it was time to do something drastic. I tried a few of those effortless exercisers but. of course, they didnt do a thing.
'Then I heard about Joe Weiders 5 Minute Slimming Plan. After just 21 days on the plan, my weight dropped from 143 lbs. to 129. And my waist went from a sloppy 31" to a nice, trim 25", just about what it was when I was modeling. I cant thank the Weider 5 Minute Slimming Plan enough. It gave me back my youth." Aleta Hopkins
FAMILY WEEKLY. July 22.1973
IS
What is this ingenious 5 mhmtn hody shaper pian?
The Weider "5-Minute Body Shaper" plan is based on doing ONE CONTINUOUS RHYTHMIC CO-ORDINATED EXERCISE. That's aH you tfol This one 5-mlnuta exercise is designed to attack the Waistline and Hipline (where fat accumulates quickest, giving your body a flabby, weak and distorted look)as well as bum off excess body fat fast by speeding up your metabolism, burning stored calories and releasing excess water while reshaping your chest, shoulders, arms and hips, as well as firming up your legs and gut YOUR TOTAL BODY!
Its safer than strenuous gym workouts, jbeats the time consumption and dangers of gym workouts ... or any other vigorous sport.
The unit weighs about 16 ounces and fits any wallet-size case. You can carry it and use it wherever theres floor space anytime. Even while watching television.
HowRMclicaRyou
txmcttolos8iRl4ilays?
Individual results vary, but during an average 14-day period, you can expect to lose up to 4 inches from your waistline and up to 10 pounds from your present weight, it strengthens your heart and lungs, increases stamina and endurance, improves your digestive function and general health. It also shapes you up from head to toes. For a "5-Minute Exerciser It sure does a lot."
Heras what the experts say:
arcite darie Nhile haK
ilesllaiadiw -MyShMir
I, Chiropractor
Living Proof of Fantastic Results
after
WAIST 44" WAIST 38
MICHAEL BENEDICT (AGE 55) LCT 22 LBS
Minute
tF BODY SHAPER
The Figure Shaper that Works
NO GIMMICKS, NO CATCHES I MONEY BACK GUARANTEE OFFER I
this isrit a giramicli planand you S hpvo ^ foolad in the past by "affortless exer- A eiaarsI moho yo ibis S
UNCONOITIDNAL GUARANTEE.
"GET IT OFF KBT^oad ara awosereWo aad flnaioc roaoHs >" 3 dm w ratare tho oureiaar for a foH 100% Nfood!
Proven results are already varified. The suaroptee is
in writing. No --------
ordering your
in arriting. Now, can you think of a raason for noU' S Minute Totol Body Shaper?
^eTtiaIffe!]
Weiflhi JutI is 01.
Sra wor citing now h^ I gia to taho shape ia 3 dayt
return lightweight Body Shai
lighhwigiit Body Yfiape (smell enough to fit into pouch shown) for a full 100% refund
"Doctors hora ahnm haona, erarcira dotw i oa Hto back, vhtasHy aliiaiaatoa atnia wMIo aad raahnplag lha hai^ yaors fs the flnoit Bo Pragim w fto amh" RICHARO TYLER, Ch
STiScifv-jinis..'
JIM HANLEY, famous athletic e
kr
BEFORE after
WAIST 30 WAIST 25
SANDY DIXON LOST 7 LBS.
"BaMa aator. t
aeund pfcyaietegical it hoim M aad afapra fit ha* vM haart ar alhar argaas. I laat 32 Ws. ef
nHaTtoHM
It'
PIERRE GRAVa, DjC.
*Exposiag eflOrUess axardaara
Reader's Digest (September. 1971), New York Times and Good Housekeeping, among others, exposed sauna wraps. Inflated belts, weighted belts and ellortless exercisers as frauds. Scientific researchers, medical and fitness experts all agree... there is only one way to firm, shape and trim up your body... you matt work Mia Incliat elf!
Jog WtidGr, DefiL DC - H 5 Minute Body Shaper 21100 Erwin Street,
Woodland Hills, CaHf. 91364
[)ear J(>e: Rush me your 5 minute Body Shaper and Slimmers Course in plain wrapper, with your money back guarantee offer!
I ENCLOSE $9.95 FOR THE ABOVE.
CASH C CHECK MONEY ORDER
Send $1.00 extia for Air Mail. (No COD's Accepted) Calif, residents add 5%- sales fax. ($10 50)
Name.
Address.
City.
Stale.
Jip.
BEFORE AFTER
W8IST 36 WAIST 33
KEN WALLER (AGE 26) LOST 6 LBS.
IN CANADA: "5" Minute Waist Slimmer Plan, ^ 2875 Bates Road, Montreal, Quebec
Pat. Pend. O 1973 Suasion*!*
SAFE, NONELECTRIC JET STREAM ACTION POWERED BY YOUR OWN WATER FAUCET
\^Toodipick
Promotes Cleaner Teeth, Fewer Cavities, Healthier Gums
Good news at last for everyone wtto has wanted a modem water pick for dental hymne but couldnt afford It. Our completely safe, non-electric version removes decay-causing food particles and bacteria as efTidently any other but at half the price and attaches to any faucet. You control water pressure and temperature. No batteries, no plumbing. The gentle but effective water toothpick method of cleansing between teeth and aroimd gums is favored by many dentists. Gets into ttwse spots an ordinary toothbrush often misses, leaves entire mouth fresher. Priced right at just $5.9a
pMAIl 10 DAY NO-liSK COUPON TOOAVI "
I PALM COMPANY, Dw>t 3821
j 4500 N.W. 13Sth St, Miami. FIs. 33054 I Enclosed is check or m.o. for $_
-Water
. r ToothplclKs) (#12761) A $5.98
I (Nease add 75< postal^
iMm,-
I Aress-
I Slate
I
C8y-
-8Bp-
SAVE $1Ji. Order two Water Toothpicks at $11.96 and we pay all postage.
(Florid residents please add i'7, sales ux )
FLUSHES UP
to sewer or iQ>tic tank 7
no digging up floors.
WaiTI . . . McFHERSON, IMC.
BOX 15133 TAMPA FLA 33614
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 Lex ington Avenue N Y N.Y 10022.
Dewnrs Pills act fast wHh VI analgesic to help relieve the pain of backache and joint pains.
Dog Nearly Dies FnmScralching
SMnRaw
"Last year, a skin problem made our dog, Heidi, scratch her skin raw. I
thought wed have to put her to deep, Ae suffered so. Then a neighbor told me about Suifodene. I put Suifodene all over Heidi. She stopped scratching and soon die was completely heaied. Pm convinced Suifodene saved Heidfslife.
Mrs. L. Sdirank, Arlington Hts., 111.
suLroDKNi medication relieves the most frenzied itching fast, kilb infectious
DOG RAINCAPE
Doggy raincapes have attached hood to keep out rain and cold. Adjustable buckle straps make them cMnfortNile and easy to put on. Now youll both bo protected even on the stormy days. Soo-thru vinyl, rad binding. Sized to fit
13638-18" 13639-24" 13640-30"
Cape....................$1.49 Md
PALM CO.Ow>t3828 4500 N.W. 135th St.. Miami, Fla. 33054
END DENTURE MISERV
imrs
nmMS
mmuT
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DENTURITE lasts for months. Ends daily bother of powder, paste or cushions. Just remove when refit is needed. Tasteless. Odorless. Money back guarantee. At all drug counters.
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VIOBIN 'SgA'OIL
UW.UireiMJOilEiWlMiL
For (Vigor Moro Stamina Endurance
PtOOFYSMdlmr FrMlMfc#15 If yMin' aMhrarsity rasaarch.
RERISf SUBSTITUTES Oily VieBia WbMt Gm Oil provtd aitcfivt.
VIOBIN, Mor
'Ic III
StaiT"Cl|at
By Peer J. Oppenheimer
TVs Buddy Ebsm:
TmWhat ni Calla
Pussyeair
FAMILY WEEKLY: Theres a big diflference between the character of hillbilly Jed Clampett in The Beverly Hillbfflies and detective Bamaby Jones in Bamaby Jones. Which do you like better?
BUDDY: The lazy part of me likes Jed. But then theres that other part of me that wants to do new things in new situations. I was comfortable being Jed. And I didnt have to learn so many lines, because it was a half-hour show with six other people carrying the load too. Now Im in practically every shot, and its an hour show. But Bamaby is unlimited. He can go anywhere, do anjdhing, meet anybody. I like that!
FW: Bamaby has an air of dignity about him. But so did the character of Jed Clampett. How did you accomplish that? BUDDY: I knew that if Jed tried to be funny, the show would go right out the window. When I was asked to accept the role in the first place, I said, Ill do it-but only under one condition. FW: And that was .,. ?
BUDDY: That Jed always had control of the fifty million dollars! That way he had the authority, the dignity, the power to be supreme in his household. FW: The strain of making a television series has been known to wear out men of 20, How old are you?
BUDDY: I just got a letter from the Government saying Im eligible for Medicare.
FW: Do you think the public empathizes with your new personality?
BUDDY: Lawrence of Arabia was showing on TV the night of our first show and I thought
20 FAMILY WEEKLY, July 22.1973
Buddy Ebswi of CBSs Bamaby Jones: People should get merrfed on^ at a last resort
wed be wiped out. But we scored higher than both Lawrence and Hec Ramsey, which is a well-received show, I think thats a good indication of how the public feels.
FW: You wrote a book, didnt you?
BUDDY: Yes, I did. Enjoyed doing it. About the cataniaran race I won.
FW: What race was that? BUDDY: The 1968 Trans-Pacific Multi-Hull Race from Los Angeles to Honolulu. I called the book Polynesian Concept, which is the name of my 35-foot catamaran.
FW: What made you decide to write a book about the event? BUDDY: A couple of weeks after I wont I was home in Newport Beach and I met a little old lady out walking her dog. She said, Congratulations! I heard you won. Were you aboard? Only my lightning-fast thinking and self-control kept me from hitting her in the mouth! Thats when I decided to write the book, to set people straight.
FW: You have seven children. Do you feel any communication gap between you and them? BUDDY: Not at all. Of course, the oldest ones are married now, but Ive always gotten involved in the things my kids are interested in. For instance, for
the last two summers Bonnie has played summer stock with my wife and me. I hope to launch her film career in an episode of Bamaby Jones next season.
FW: Do you consider yourself a strict father?
BUDDY: 1 think Im what you call a pussycat. They can walk all over me. Im not a screamer. If I did that theyd never believe me. But 1 do have to admit, when 1 tell them in a quiet, firm voice, they respect that.
I FW: Did you always want to be a in show business?
I BUDDY: No, I wanted to be a doctor. But that was in 1927. The Florida boom had ended, and nobody had any money. I couldnt afford medical school. So I went to work at whatever I thought I could do-which was dancing a little bit. (My father was a dancing teacher.) I had $26.65 in my sock when I took off for New York. I jerked a lot of sodas before I ended up in the chorus of Whoopee, starring Eddie Cantor. I went on to nightclubs and vaudeville-one-night stands. I was known as a song-and-dance man for a long time. Even when I came to Hollywood, I did musicals like Broadway Melody of 1936 for MGM.
FW: How did you get out of the
rut?
BUDDY: Not easily. But Disney finally put a coonskin cap on me for a role in Davy Crockett. Then I sat tight for straight parts,
FW: You and your wife have been married since 1945. What do you think is the secret of a long and happy marriage? BUDDY: I dont know. Were still trying to find out. But sometimes I think marriages would have a better chance if people fought it.
FW: Fought getting married? BUDDY: Right, They should get married only as a last resort, when they are more miserable apart than together. If they get married just because they feel like it, theres little n
hope for survival. ail
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33054
#80002, b^TytTo I PRROW YOUR WAY TO A GREAT FORTUNE
a full 30 day L your 5 or '* complete. I may examine it
Encloaed a check or M.O. for $.
iX9y.X5HARGE MY:
NAME
master CHARGE GBANKAkffiRICARD ADDRESS - cm-
~ms
prtHt
Inter Bank #_____
Expiration date of my car<t
(Find above your name)
STATE
ZIP
(Florida residenb pleaae add 4% sales la.)
IS IT POSSIBLE?
An Automatic Income for life
of20000...5Q000...10fli000
a\fear...Without Wiildi^
feom a BusinessThat Runs Itself!
*!!l ***9'? dozens off plans you can start muIv without investing a cent! says Ty Hicks.
^^haSa^!LSciL^ Se
more, to do with as you please?
Pl!* ^ actually scores of busi-braigmg you a fortune, without your lifting a finger! Easy, proven, money-makina bmwes that practkaUy run tbemselves-togive you extra mcome without work!
Furthwrnore, you cu get into many of these busi-m y^ spare time-and build a fortune fast-Th*ts nht! An automatic meme, without investing a cent!
Far FfMipla
equipment other paper, and no special skills. He
^ ~fou>erI>u*ine^ get started. As part of his fee,
he becomes a silent partner in each business.
Today be l^ps an income of more than $50,000 a businesses. Yet be do^t wrk even a minute a month at any of them!
In another spectacular fortune-snaking nMth~i all you do u make up company names, and seU them to companies that need names. Using this method.
fortune builder sold nearly $30,000 worth of corpo^ names m 6 months. And in the next six TOnths, she sold $237,700 worth.
show you how another fortune
bu^r acqmred a business that practically runs it-self-a parking k>t-without spoiding a cent of his SldSh risk. T^St
lot IS $15,000 per year, ^ving
how to use a loan as your springboard to nches! For unlike a car or TV loan, which doesnt W ytw anythmg back, except pleasure, a business
PER K?
Fntistic Ftrtnt-liakkii BariaiM!
There are tmbelievably powerful fortune-makina ^ today that you can take advantage lutle or no cash, that can stuff wads of profit dbUm^m your pocket, quickly and easily! For
en thou^ he _________________
*** *^9 ne inwime from'wh lot IS $15,000 per year, giving him a total net income of $210,000 per year! wwi net in-
YouTl find the fuU details in a new book,.. an eye-openmg, piofit-laden book that shows you a daz-zl^ ar^ of pomrful, proven, money-making op-
Hm Ti Bwrnr YNTlVay Ti A fiiMt FwtiM!
**L "y who built
m did so with little or no
ca^ and wound up with a lot of money'
If you mm tliM people, as I have, youd soon be huild a fortune today IS by u^ other people's money. It is the most pow-
ss-ortssr ">
In ^ book you*U find scores of tried and proven fort^ horrow money quickly, and use it to build a
Whether youre a man or woman, old, voting, mar, ried, unmarried ... Even if you havent got a job or are a memim of a minority group... or have no
* 8 P to S5,000 for as little as $8 a
mootfs:
Wow you can ^t as many as six signature loans. $30 (W! each-in ONE DAY-for a total of
* money-thousands of dollars-that does not have to be repaid, is interest-free, tax-free, and can be used for any business purpose, including your salary!
Over 10,000 ready sources of cash for you (many
Oy DIAll)!
sr^t-Jevel home was purchased for only $180^-soidfor thousands profit!
MOW a 27-room mansion on 13 waterfront acres
---- uihiM vru
was purchased for only $98.18!
* Ws7 * farm-style borne was purchased for
Itow to gain ownership of a property with no mtmey down and with a cash paymem to you! Inc^ble as it seems, these opponunities are in
y^r k)^ are. ri^ now! You d?t iS^y Uid of luck to find them. Ill show you bow.
SiMrteitsThatZtMYMrJ
ABOUT THE AUTHOR
Ty Hkfcs has built several fortunes for him-wlf and othen^ using the methods he gives you in this book. Today be has several automatic incomes ipiing for him. He spends less than two days a week supervising these businesses! He has made money in hotels, real yatf boating, shipping, publishing, amusements, the stock market, and theaten. More amazing still, he began his search for wealth, with no contacts, no private fortune, his father havina died when Mr. Hicks was cmly 14.
..JMPMVEMENT BOORS CODHt 3822 13490 N.W. 45th AM., Opa Ijcka. Fb. 33054
You can, ^ using the methods in this book, make yourself a nfillionaire. Others have done exactly that Iw watched them. People like-
* tnentionetl above. Cliff
^ properties in a six-
. Wm Prfi on these deals was $68,000!
5m T. another one of the sources revealed in thB ^k to get 1400. He invested this m^y in sri to tollow
$W 000! "^toin 3 years, he was worth
* M. pw the money he needed to buy $14,0CN) worth of paintings. In 2 years he w offered alm^ FIVE TIME^ much fmSJ?:
y*" "to sold them for mre t^ SIX TIMES the purchase mice: $100,000. ^ir? s^ a poor credit risk that six
?to* tone after time, used a reveaM m ^ ^k to get a $50,000 five-)W loan m less than 30 minutes! He used this to buy a resUurant. Today, he has five ^mmg restaurants!
* n^r toion which be took
toe many easy loans I tell you ^ be had a real estate office, a pet shop,
second gas sution, and a
* Jif 575^ the first year!
is? * "tolman for the Post Office. For as
* tb-he obtained $40,000 without tois money to buy a ^ be s on easy street after only
* H?'u3J2?'^*tine of hb iob.
** if* .tote a pile of money as " toe sources re-
an r..: i8ssfo%'S5.ass;
..Pis'of oUw profiuUe dci, you if fil. tot* ready cash! YouH learn about
i .**** toow you how to get into
i P* immediate
n^me .., can pow quickly ... and give you an au-tomatK moroe for the rest of your lliie, perhaps* An toat goes on whether you work or not! Prove It yourself, enurely at my risk!
**WhatindieUM4d!
and dentists. A University of Illinois team found that teeth grinders can be treated with medication to help tham relax and break the tensicm cycle.
THE OSMOND BROTHERS Peace and love to all people
Hie Osmond Brothers and prayer:
During the concert seasons, the Osmonds maintain the same religious routines they follow when they are at home. They say a prayer before each
meal Before leaving the hotel they
say a prayer too. They ask for a blessing that they will all return safely. By saying it at the beginning of their day, the Osmonds feel theyre better prepared to meet the day with a smile and a cheerful outlook! A prayer and a blessing is said also by the entire family before the boys go onstage for a concert. They ask that the show be a success, and not a disappointment to anyone who has gone to the trouble [to come j. They also pray that the show is done in the best spirit possible, because its their way to spread peace and love to all people. From Traveling With the Osmonds! by Aggie Anunciacin (Tiger Beat, 95f*).
QUOTE: Sen. Harold E. Hughes (D-lowa), of the Senate Armed Services Committee, says there has never been a better time to substantially reduce our troops overseas: Right now, more than one U.S. soldi^ in every four is still stationed overseas. Yet while the Pentagon slashes at domestic troop levels, it plans to bring home only 4,000 of the 500,000 troops in areas excluding southeast Asia. Allegedly, these domestic base reductions are being made to save about $400 million per year. If that is the goal, then why dont we bring home and deactivate just one of our divisions in Europe and save $580 million per year? UNQUOTE.
Do you grind your teeth? Dont take the matter lightly, because stress-induced teeth grinding and jaw clenching can lead to muscle spasms, wearing away of the teeth, and can even force teeth out of alignment. Its also the cause of severe facial pain, jaw clicking and limited jaw movement, which until recently puzzled dcxitors
22 FAMILY WEEKLY. July 22. 1973
Aileen Eaton
MUHAMMAD AU
One womans viewpoint
What does a lady fight promoter
think about people in the boxing game? Heres what 60-year-old Aileen Eaton says after 30 years of managing the boxing operation at Olympic Auditorium in Los Angeles: Managers and fighters are reputed not to be the finest people, but Ive found them to be nicealthough there are some Damon Runyon-character types. Fighters are different from other athletes. All the good ones have the killer instinct once they re in the ringex(jept Muhammad Ali. I think he must be gentle, because he doesn t like to hurt anyone.
DATES: The All-Star Baseball Game will be played Tuasday in Kjinsas City.
ANNIVERSARIES: World War I began 59 years ago Saturday.
BIRTHDAYS (Sunday: Cancer; Mon-day-Saturday: Leo): Sunday-Rose F. Kennedy 83; Bobby Shennan 27. Mon-*^y~01oria de Haven 48. Wadnetday Eric Hoffer 71; Walter Brmian 79. Thursday-Jason Robards, Jr., 51; Mick Jagger 29. Friday-Bobby Genby 29; Leo Durocher 67. Saturday-Jacque-bne Kennedy Onassis 44; Rudy Vallee 72. ^
BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: RoaaF.Kannadyand Jacqueline Onattla
Quips & Quotes
ARMOURS ARMOURY By Richird Armour
Thus forced to leave running fw walkmg.
(Hi, running in place I know well, all too well;
It seems that my life has been such. For Tve run and Fve run and Tve run andrverun
'ft
And never got anyvdmre mudi.
ON THE RUN
Running in {^oe is reonnmended for those who are unable to get outside to exoKise.Neu}9 item
Running in place is a i^ndid thing To do in your living or bedroom,
As kmg as the floor is quite sturdily buflt
And youre sure you have plenty of heidroom.
No fear a dog at your heels, and no fear
Of nei^bors persistently gawking. No need to slow down for a car or a bike,
THROUGH A CHILDS EYES
Kids see life differently. Send original contributions to "Child," Family Weekly. 641 Lexington Ave.. N.Y., N.Y. 10022. $10 if usednone returned.
It was my cousins birthday and she was going to be four. We told ha: to blow out the candles on her birdiday cake, but to make a wish first. She blew out all the candles in one blow. Then we asked her what she wished for, and she said she wished that all the candles would go out
SaUy Hinderer Edit Wenatchee, Wash.
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Oetarmined That Cigarene Sfflolig te Dangerous 10 Your Heahh
The Army personnel clerk received a document in the regular course of business, initialed it, then passed it on to the ofiScer for whom it was intended. It soon came back widi a note that read, This document doesnt concern you. Please erase your initials and initial the eoasure. Dorothea Kent
Its getting so that take-home pay can hardly survive the trip.
Henry E. Leabo
OVERWEIGHT PROBLEM: Sins of the fodder. -LudUe Goodyear
Psychologists tell us that one out of every four Americans is mentally ill. (3ieck your friends. If three seem all right, youre the one. -Wade Andrews
UTTLE EMILY
By Frank Baginski
<
JUUET LOWELLS CELEBRITY LETTERS
Juliet Lowell, author of the alMlme bestseller "Dear Sir," collects unintentionally humorous letters to and from people in all walks of life.
ToMr.RodLavor:
Im 15 years old.
Both my pamts play tennis, and!
Ae/re very bossy] wiAme.
I was wondoring if yoa could give me some lessons so I could beat Aon at their favorite game, Aen Aey would respect me properly.
1 would be ^d to start paying you as soon as I get my first job.
Timothy N.
*Bt IWM promised fun bmiMinityllt'*
FAMILY WEEKLY. July 22,1073 W tS
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24 m FAMILY WEEKLY, July 22.1973
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can afford!
HOMEOWNERS:
BEFORE YOU PAINT OR REPAIR...
The price for installation of these great products is remarkably LOW. Discover the dollars you save in maintenance alone. It will more than pay for the installation. Thousands of homeowners have already install* ed ALSCO DYMALAR and AMROX. Learn why and get a free gift just for taking the time!
DYMALAR^HOUSE SIDING
Surfaced Siding by A.&A. Gives Added Value To Any Home
EASY FINANCING AVAILABLE
Terms To Suit Your Budget
^IbYMAtAR
It's the added value of the Dymalar Surface that gives your home lasting beauty and protection.
Dymalar makes new homes a better investment in living.
Makes older homes look like new again. Either way you will save money, time and inconvenience by eliminating the need for constant repainting.
When you invest in a siding you want the best possible finish available for exterior use.
They range from a whitewash to complicated chemical combinations.
EASY
FINANCING
iAVAILABLE
.Terms To Suit Your Budget
CHECK THESE EXCLUSIVE FEATURES
ALODINE
GOLD BAK ALODINE .
Stoim Win* Awayl Even the most shib-bem tloim wipe right awayfrequently with only a dry cloth. Soot, tmeke, and grime clean up like a breeM.
20 year pro-rated Cuoronleod by the Manufacturer. Alsce't Dymalar ii guaranteed agoinit blistering, cracking, chipping, craiing or peeling during ordinary Ufetimo weor. Thi* Ouarantee it transferable, too, making the resale value of your house far greater than ever before.
s
ALL ALUMINUM SHUTTERS FOR YOUR HOME
ojUiutiJU^
FREE
WITH EVERY SIDING INSTALLATION TAKE YOUR CHOICE
TRIPLE
TRACK
STORM
WINDOWS
AND
SCREENS
ACT
NOW!
FILL OUT > oj TEAR OFF
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imti
, * HOMEOWNERS ONLY ,MAIL THE CARD TODAY,
absolutely
FBEE
2-9 CUP CHILTON ELECTRIC PERCOUTOR
Nothing to Buy
This great gift is only offered to Homeowners who will give our planning department enough time to explain in detail Alsco Anaconda Aluminum House Siding and how it can benefit them. Remember this gift is not an inducement to buy.
A ____
Dont Delay
THIS OFFER IS LIMITED
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A. & A. DISCOUNT CENTER, INC.
"A satisfied customer is our best aavertsemenf
Box 7206 4016 W. Wendover Ave. Greensboro, N. C. 27407
Dear Neighbor: >
Our policy of carlQfd buying means big savings that v/e gladly pass on to you, whether you buy riew DYMALAR SIDING, or AMROX BRICK or STONE. Whats more, right now you get a free bonus gift just for learning how you can take advantage of these tremendous savings and give your home permanent new beauty and protection with these products.
Also, we are looking for a few homeowners in your area who are interested in these products and might agree to let us demonstrate them to others. We need a few of each of our products DYMALAR SIDING, or AMROX BRICK or STONE installed in your neighborhood so people can see what they look like and inspect them for themselves. If you might be willing to let us demonstrate any of these products, we would of course be willing to offer you a special low price.
If you wish to take advantage of this fine opportunity, please mail the postage-paid card right away. You get the electric percolator FREE just for seeing our representative and learning what we have to offer you, so what can you possibly Lose?" There's no obligation to buy anything. Why not fill out the card right away.
Very truly yours,
A. & A. DISCOUNT CENTER INC.
See the di^eAence
DYMALAR HOUSE SIDING AND AMROX BRICK AND STONE
mahi...
MAIL THE CARD TODAY AND FIND OUT HOW YOU CAN HAVE A LIKE NEW" HOME WITHOUT THE COST!
END PAINTING FOREVER AND START SAVING!!!
Amrox Brick or Stone Is combined with Dymaiar Siding and designed to increase the VALUE of your house ... not just cover the outside!
How To Eliminate This Probiem20 YEARSor more.....Advertising^ Supplement To:
WILSON DAILY TIMES GREENVILLE DAH.Y REFLECTOR BURLINGTON DAILY TIMES NEWS
f
: Youf Comie Favptifes-Pleami Reading for ihe EnHre FamilyTHE DAILY REFLECTOR
GREENVIIL^ N. CTOPS ir, Nm FEAWR^Q SPORTS
SUNDAY. JULY 22, 1973
THUNDERSTORM WITH TORNADK WIND PRESSURES . ESt CASe/VWNT WINDOW SHUT, ANCHOHNC E ROPE HOLDING PEANUTBUTTER".
WITH PRESSURE ON HIS CHIN TEMPORARIty EASED, TiiNlcy APPLIES ALL HIS STRENGTH TO FREEING HIS HANDS.
WORKING HIS BELT BUCKLE AROUND HIS BOOy TO HIS BACK, HE PURSUES A PLAN.
STANDING THE BUCKLE ON EDGE between his wrists, he FIGHTS AGAINST TI>V\E.
THE TAPE IS TOUCH.BUT WITH REPETITIVE PILEORIVER ACTION, HE CONTINUES THE JOB.
HIS praver-that a final thrust
OF the STOR/M WILL (jOT REOPEN THE CA5EA^ENT SASH,
i0-2l*22>23
SCNSES VICTORVMAVBE
BUT EVBRV MOMENT HOLDS POTENTIAL TRACBOV-
(S)ALT ^ISNE^S MICKEY MOUSE
77>e PHANTOM
By Lee Falk
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TM MAPP/1C?5gg^ k? MANY OF YOU ATTENDIN6 THE OUTDOOR
WEU, I OUEE^ THE 5UN IS OUT IN ALU ITE &LOHV TOPAV. PA& LIKE THiE were
made in Heaven.
WE ehouid be HAPPy forever/ ONE OF them
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CARL 5ANPBUREPT IT A DIFFERENT WAV, "LIFE IE LIKE AN ONION; VO'D PEEL IT OFF ONE LA/ER AT A TIME, AND ECMETiMEE iO WEEP.
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tHAtis why I LIKE TO Hold ebrviceE OUT HERE, AE BIllY EUNDAY SAID,
*ean& TO CHURCH poeenT" mare You A CHRIETIN, ANY MORE THAN EOiNE Tp A EARAEE MAKEE YOU AN AUTOMDBIUE,"
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W JUST ANNOUNCEP ON TV THAT TOE'5,
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mERE'S noT TOMORROtt)!! 1MEVJ05T ANNOUNCEP
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PANIC!PANIC!r1i!
Hipe!reeri;n
FORTHEHIOE! FLEE TO THE AaW5iRl/MT0 THE ROOFTOfs;
OttrSarut for prince .arn the war
IS OVER. lUCKV THAT THE WOUNPS ARE NOT TOO SEVERE, BUT PISAPPOINTEP THAT HE cm NO lIONSR COMMANP HIS TROOPS.
LVPIA, PAUSHTER OF HAAKON^ NO L0N6ER AVOIPS H1M,ANP UNPER HERTENPER CARE, CONFINEMENT IS BEARABLE. IN FACT, HE ALMOST FDRSETS THE WAR.
THE LONO VOVASE FROM CAMELOT ENPS ANP PRINCE VALIANT STEPS ASHORE WITH ALETA IN HIS ARMS. *^0M AGAlHf' H&SH0UT5 TO THE WELCOMINS CROWP.
FATHER ANP SON GREET EACH OTHER AFFECTIONATELV. THEIR EYES ARE MOIST ANP ASUAR'S VOICE TREMBLES AS HE SAVS, '^WELCOMB HOME AGAIN, SON." THEN HE TURNS TO GREET VAL'S BEPRAG6LEP FAMILY. "A V0YA6E ACROSS THE NORTH SBA /N AN OPBN L0H6SHIP IS NOT BXACTLY LUXURIOUS,* COMPLAINS ALETA, *THERB ISMOR SALT ON MY SKIN THAN ON A PICKLED HERRING**
CALLED YOU, VAL, 70 TAKE COMMAND OF OUR ARM/. THE u WOUNDS RECEIVED IN BATTLE WITH THE DANES PREVENT ME FROM TAKING THE FIELD. NOW PRINCE ARN NAS, BEEN HURT IN BATTLE WITH THE WANDERERS ON OUR OWN DDRPERS, BUT HOT BEFORE HE FOUND A WEAKNESS IN THR. EII0l/'S ATTACK
'^HIS MESSAGE READSt 'THE WANDERERS ARE VICIOUS, AND UVE BY PLUNDERING FRIEND AND POE ALIKE. DRIVE THEM BACK ACROSS THE BORDER INTO HOLVIK AND LET THEM WORRY KING GR/MNER,'YOUR SON HAS NOT YET GROWN A BEARD, BUT ALREADY HE GIVES THE KING ORDERS.'
^ALETA, THROW SOME THINGS IN MY SAPlH.EBAGt I GO ON A BUSINESS TRIP, DON'T WAIT DYNNB^ FOR ME,
I^OZ
7-22
THERE IS A NIP IN THE AIR ANP THE COLOR IN THE LEAVES INPICATES THAT AUTtM^T.IS AT HANP. VAL HOPES TO GET THE WAR OV^ BEFORE THE HUNTING SEASON. ^ '4NEXT wEEK-UelMouIdl-k
King FwHaat'Syndiote. Inc, 1973. WiU light te*erve.
OF THE SUBS CHEW ARE ejected PROM THE TORPEDO TUBES'-
EITHER IM SPOrriMTWD PORPaSES OR-HEUQ OUT THERE! ARE YOU GUYS OFF THE U-239?
Yfl DONT HAVET PULL ANY ROUGH STUFF! IM OOMIN BACK OF MY OWN FREE WILL^AINTI?
YOULL WISH YOU HADNT ONCE GAPN BLITZ GETS HIS HOOKS INTO YOU!
WHATS HE GOT T GRIPE ABOUT? I DELIVERED HIS MESSAGE'AH then I GOT lOST TRYIN T GET BACK T THIS TUB?H ^'Sv
ISkxRQUH THAT SHE Wai, EVER: ALIVE, AHNIE EHTER3 THE 0-239ID SAVE MOT CdilY HER COOHUOG BDT HERTWO VALUED PRIEMD8, PUtiJAB AMD SAHDV!
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BARNEY GOOGLEW ^NUFPY
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iy FSeo ASSM>eU-,
BUZ SAWYER featuring his pa I Rosco Sweenet t
^ wouLP you
LIKE To PET ALFIE? V&'S vEpy,..
< ISANDWICHES \
r JUSTPT GNMy SUN-
OUIZ SANDWICHES
RUINEPJ
WHT DON'T V WAIT FOR YOUK TICIKEi; you TAKE THAT \ BUOPV! NO DOES ALLOWED j HORPlBLE /MUT7 ON THIS BEACH/ -r^ OF youns ^ Ibut*
HO/We/ ITHE HOTirj;
DIDALFIEENJOyTHE BEACH, BBOTHEIZ?
The Last Tango
6y DiK SWDWe
()ALT DfeNEWS SCAMP
by Dick 'Winert
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