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Weather

ParUy cloudy Sunday througli Monday. Scattered thun-derihowen In eait Low Me in eattem part ot itate.THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IM PPCCCDCKire page 15.

92nd Year NO. 180TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 29, 1973

68 PAGES 5 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CL

Thtrs s Our Home In Tho Sky"

Skylab 2 Off To 59 Doy Adventure

Telf as 'reek ms

By BRUCE E. HICKS UPI Space Writer

HOUSTON (UPI) - The Skylab 2 astronauts moved into Americas big orbiting station Saturday night and smoothly wrapped up the start of mans

longest space adventurea 59-day study of the sun, earth and man himself.

Alan L. Bean, Owen K. Garriott and Jack R. Lousma worked ahead of schedule in readying the space laboratory for an unfuecedented research

program designed to benefit both the scientist and common man.

The second crew to journey to Scylab began the day at 2 .m. EDT at Floridas Kennedy ^ce Center, went through the smoothest countdown ever, rode

a Saturn IB rocket on a near-flawless climb into space and intercepted the station eight hours and five earth orbits later.

The flight contrasted sharply to the start of the Skylab 1 mission. Its pilots were delayed

10 days by Skylabs initial power and overheating troubles, and then they had trouble docking their Apollo to the spaceship.

After docking with Skylab on the first try, Bean, Garriott and Lousma entered their new

'Blue Angel' Cancelled

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Navy announced Saturday it is canceling the rest of this years performance schedule for its daredevil Blue Angel fliers because of a crash that kUled three members of the team in New Jersey Thursday.

It was the first intmuption in

Blue Angel aerobatic demonstrations since 1946, whra the team was organized.

This has been a bad year for the Blue Angels, with a total of three crashes resulting in three fatalities and six aircraft lost, the Navy said.

space penthouse and turned on the lights and air conditioning like vacationers reopening a summer home.

From telemetry, your systems are looking good, ground communicator Bruce McCand-less told the pilots before they settled down for the night.

McCandless offered to give the astronauts more work to do in the lab bef(M*e bedtime, but Bean said they had plenty to (to.

Weve got a ton of little things here that we can spend hours doing, the commander said. Before we launched, I

didnt know wed have quite so much stoawage. Weve got a lot of things weve got to stack somewhere.

Hie crew will spend two days setting up the spacious living quarters and moving equipment from their Apollo ferry ship. Included in the bulk of materials are two spiders Arabella and Anitaand an aquarium of minnows scientists will study to learn more of the effects of weightlessness on life.

The hundreds of hours of research planned for the mission began soon after launch with an experiment

mounted on the pilots Saturn rocket. The instrument mapped half the sky for faint star sources and radioed back the data.

Were very happy at this time and looking forward to a good 59-day mission, said flight director Donald Puddy after the Apollo docked with Skylab^

As the astronauts approached Skylabhoming in on the stations flashing red beacon like an airplane landing Lousma radioed, Theres our home in the sky.

Mexican-Americans Riot In Downtown Dallas

Coconuts Kill Child

HONOLULU (UPI) - A 2-year-old girl was killed and her 26-year-old aunt injured Friday in a hail of <X)conuts falling from a 50^oot palm tree in Waikiki.

Police said the cluster of 57 coconuts fell from the palm

while the aunt was changing the childs diaper at Kapiolani Beach center.

Leanne Keiko Fujinaga, 2, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fujinaga, was dead on arrival at a hospital. Her aunt, Jeanne Ono, suffered cuts and bruises.'

A BREAKFAST NOTE. . .brings a leisurely

laugh to Skylab II astronauts (left to Saturday i

right) Jack Lousma, Owen Garriott day orbit, and Alan Bean. The three had a

breakfast before their norning blast off into a 59

By WILLIAM p. OPPEL DALLAS (UPD-About 2,000 Mexican-Americans, disrupting what had been planned as a peaceful protest of the killing of a 12-year-old boy by a policeman, Saturday tossed bottles through windows in the downtown area, attacked police and forced storekeepers to barricade their front (toors.

Last Rebellious Convicts Return To Oklahoma Prison

Fishermen's Protest

TOKYO (AP) - Facing protests by fishermen, the government (lecided today to postpone test runs of Japans first nuclear-powered merchant ship, officials said.

The 8,350-ton Mutsu was originally scheduled to leave its

home port of Mutsu Sunday cm an 18-day test cruise.

But the fishermen threatened to block the ship with fishing boats to iMrevent it from leaving or ente^ the port. They claimed the vessel could ruin .fish resources.

'Belfast Injuries

BELFAST (UPI) - Five persons, four o them British soldiers, were injured by .exploding bombs Saturday despite ti^tened restrictions to reduce weekend violence in Northern Ireland.

The soldiers were injured when a booby trap bomb

exploded in a house they were searching in the Roman Catholic Bogside district of Londonderry. A civilian was wounded by a bomb in the (^tholic Ardoyne district of Belfast, the capital where security was the most strict for the second wedcend in a row.

Fighting Rages Near Saigon

By BARNEY SEIBERT

SAIGON (UPI) - North and South Vietnamese troops marked the six-month anniversary of the Jan. 28 ceasefire agreement Saturday with the third day in a row of fierce fighting northeast of Saigon.

The South Vietnamese command reported a total of 216 (tommunists slain in the fighting near Phu Giao, 30 miles from Saigon. Fifteen government soldiers were reported dead and 45 wounded in the battle.

Military sources said at least a regiment of the government infantrymen were battling an equivalent force of North Vietnamese regulars near Phu Giao in one of the most violent

clashes since the start of the ceasefire.

A Viet Cong spokesman accused the government forces ot trying to take over Highway 14 which runs past Phu Giao, but a command spcritesman said the Communists sparked the fighting by cutting the road.

In the latest reported clash, the command said 89 North Vietnamsese soldiers were killed six miles southwest of Phu Giao Friday with two government infantrymen slain and 24 wounded.

The Saigon government has accused the Communists of 20,056 cease-^ire violations since the Jan. 28 accord. The (tommunists have responded by charging the government with at least 144,000 violations.

By DOUGLAS 8TANGLIN McALESTER, Okla. (UPI) AtxNit 150 rebellious convicts, some drunk on mo<mshine whiskey, laid down their

knives, meat cleavers and axes Saturday and released li host^es they held during 22 hours of rioting and burning at the Oklahoma State Prison.

The inmateslait of about 500 to surrenderreturned to their cells, and guards began a sweep of the prison. They said they would search every inmate and every cell for weapons.

The red brick penitentiary, built two blocks long in 1909, was left a smoking shell that Oklahoma officials said would cost $10 million to replace.

At least two convicts were killedboth slashed again and again by knives, apparently by fellow inmates. And 26 persons were injured, including five prison employes who were among the 21 original hostages taken when the riot began Friday.

Prison officials said convicts had fought among themselves and the death toll might rise as guards and National Guard troops searched the shattered compound for more bodies.

You are going to find inmates who are injured. You are going to find inmates who are dead, said Ed Hardy, a governors assistant, after the hostages were released.

Gov. David Hall flew by helicopter from Oklahoma City to McAlester and met with inmate leaders on their demands fw amnesty and prison reform. Hail refused to meet with the rebels until they all surrendered and released their hostages.

I think the whole state can say a prayer that these men and their families will be together tonightthey will not be lying on their backs in the

prison yard, the governor said of the hostages. Order has been restored. The prisoners have been returned to their ceUs.

J, E. Martin, a guard who was one of the 11 freed hostages, said the leaders of the revolt were drunk.

Most of the ringleaders were drunk. It was some kind of an ordeal.

UPI i^otographer Gary Edwards, one of several newsmen admitted to the prison to talk with inmates after they released the hostages, said he overheard one guard, who was

They made the booze right a hostage, tell another guard; here in prison, Martin said. Ive already got mine picked

Todays Reading

ELIJAH MOZINGO.. .at 89 says his has been a good life despite a few bad times. Carol Tyers interview appears on Page 19.

ENTERTAINMENT .... in Greenville this week includes the musical Company on stage at McGinnis beginning Monday, and on Friday, a program of country music at the Moose Lodge. See Page 20.

-A BOUNTIFUL HARVEST.. .this year may not mean a brake on high food prices. George Bryant give his thoughts on the subject in his column. Page 5.

PREPARING .... for the Dubutante Ball in September, nine young ladies from the area relate their personal interests, plans and summer activities on Page 8.

Abby

Arts

Bridge

Building

Business

Classified Oossword Editorial Entertainment Opinion

24,25,26,27

4 20

out. Im going back in there and whomp em.

Marvin Gibson, an inmate from Youngstown, Ohio, said prisoners often were mistreated at McAlester.

They maced us in the cells. Youre only supposed to use it in self defense, Gibson said. I cant change my shorts often enough-they just rot off.

100,000 Gather For Launch.

CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) -An estimated 100,000 persons, one of the smallest turnouts in history of manned spaceflight, gathered along southeast Florida beaches and roads Saturday for the Skylab 2 crew launch.

Ihe estimate by the Florida highway patrol included 29,650 persons at the Kennedy Space Center where only a few dignitaries joined the astronaut families to watch the flawless blastoff.

The VIPs were led by Supreme Court Justice Lewis Powell and his wife; Rep. Olin Teague, Texas Democrat on the House Space (tommittee, and Sen Richard Clark, D-Iowa.

Witnesses on Main and (tommerce Streets, where the disturbance appeared centered, said small crowds of demonstrators ran along the sidewalks, throwing rocks and bottles through store windows and shouting insults at police.

There were no reports of shooting.

All of the windows in stores stretching three blocks from City Hall west had been broken, according to witnesses. Storekeepers scooped merchandise into baskets and pulled it away from the broken windows.

One storekeeper told UPI photographer Phil Huber that a

demonstrator grabbed handfuls of merchandise as ihe storekeeper was raking it away. Security guards were posted at the doors of all stores, letting customers out but not letting anyone inside.

There have been scattered incidents of violence since 1:30 p.m., a spokesman for the police department said. We have had five officers injured and have arrested three demonstrators.

At 4:30 p.m., a police spokesman said the city had quieted, and that there were few new reports of instances of vandalism.

Greenville Retail Tops $12 Million

Gross retail sales in Greenville recorded a 23.6 per cent increase in April over the same period in 1972, according to figures released by the N.C. Department of Revenue.

April retail sales amounted to $12,981,151 in April, according to the department, compared with $10,503,971 recorded last April.

Retail sales for the January through April period for Greenville were $46,432,623, an increase of some 15.5 per cent over last years $40,257,928.

Washington led the cities in this area in April sales increase as retail figures were $7,759,789, an increase of 33.5 per cent over

1972 totals of $5,811,394. For the four-month period this year, Washington recorded sales of $26,102,584, a 21.9 per cent increase over $21,398,699 in 1972.

New Bern recorded a 30.2 per cent increase in April totals as sales reached $12,701,881, compared with $9,755,356 last April. Four-month totals were $41,221,465, an increase of 21.1 per cent over $34,036,689 in 1972

Other cities, their 1972 and

1973 April totals and increases.

and their 1972-1973 four-month totals and increases, include; Tarboro, $3,363,331 (April 1972) $4,315,741 (April 1973 ) 28.3 per cent, $12,463,825 (Jan.-April

1972) $14,239,791 (Jan.-April

1973) 14.2 per cent; Rocky Mount, $14,244,590, $18,139,878, 27.3 per cent, $54,145,623,

$66,177,408, 22.2 per cent;

Jacksonville, $10,031,289, $12,769,381, 27.2 per cent,

$37,410,455, $43,865,400, 17.2 per cent; Elizabeth City, $5,307,747, $6,472,565, 21.9 per cent,

$19,985,003, $23,171,394, 15.9 per cent; Wilson $9,544,912,

$11,940,534, 25.1 per cent, $37,711,090, $41,672,162, 10.5 per cent;

Williamston, $2,531,672, $3,073,955, 21.4 per cent,

$9,779,883, $11,463,424, 17.2 per cent; Roanoke Rapids,

$5,1%,134, $6,103,818, 17.4 per cent, $20,191,959, $21,753,989, 7.7 per cent; Goldsboro, $14,845,823, $15,381,659, 3.6 per cent, $53,064,253, $57,021,064, 7.4 per cent; and Kinston $12,182,427, $12,595,478, 3.3 per cent $41,294,187, $44,593,055, 7.9 per cent.

Rebels Surround Cambodian Capital

By FREDERICK H. MARKS

PHNOM PENH (UPI) -Rebel troope seized another village near Phnom Penh Saturday, tightening their ring around the Cambodian capital despite intensified bombing by American warplanes.

Field reports said rebels moved into the village of after two battalions of Cambodians tha and elsewhere in the area 15 miles southeast of Phnom Penh pulled back undw a barrage of mortar fire.

In other fighting on the citys defensive perimeter, the insurgents pressed to within five

miles of the heart of the capital on its northwestern side.

American warplanes, including B52S heavy bombers, flew (xmtinuous raids all along the defoise line south of Phnom Penh Friday night and early Saturday. The rumble of their exploding bombs was clearly audible in the city through(Hit the night and early morning hours.

The high command said a government patrol had intercepted a rebei unit moving toward the capital from the northwest early Saturday, the first significant insurgent activity on that front in five days.

Fighting between the two units was continuing in an area five miles from the citys center, spcriLesmen said.

'Die command offered no details of any of the fighting.

The C^bodian chief of staff, Gen. Sosthene Fernandez, said Friday the capital is surrounded by about 00 battali<msor some 20,000 menof insurgent forces. He urged the population to be vigilent in his radio speech, warning that the rebels probably intmd to shell the city and infiltrate it with commando squads rather than launch a full assault on it.

Summer Activities

TWO SPECTURM8.. .of youthful activities are contrasted in the two photographs above. At left, police in New York Cily nab a young demonstrator who had just burned a Cuban flag In a anti-Castro protest Friday night following the opening of a

American Youths

pro-Castro Cuban exposition. In a gentler mood, a young man and his girl gaze into a camp fire at Watkins Glen, N.Y. More than 500,000 music fans flocked to the Grand Prix Circuit Saturday for a day of rock music.

2The Dally Reflector. Grem^e, N.C.^nday, Jaly 21, 1973

Prisoners Riot In Rome

By WILBORN HAMPTON whidi had flzzled from a night ROME (UPI) Police >>bf destructive rioting to a day guided by helicopters launchefll of |raKop demonstraons;

a tear-gas attack on rioting prisoners at Romes Queen of Heaven jail Saturday, forcing most of the rebel inmates from the roof of the building.

The inmates, demanding penal code reforms, closed off the cellblocks, set fires and

gas drifted over the prison and engulfed families and relatives waiting on the sidewalks outside and into homes ot residrats in the area adjacent to the jail.

Shouting Freedom! Free-

hurled roof tiles, rocks, broken' domi the prisoners who had furniture and tin plates and spent the day on the nxrf the

cups at police.

At one point. Red Cross personnel were allowed to cross the battlelines to rescue ill inmates in the prison clinic, among them Frank Three Fingers Coppola, onetime reputed Mafia boss of Kansas City, Mo.

Coppola, who is being held in connection with the attempted assassination of Angelo Mengano, a high-ranking police official, took no part in the rioting. He was taken from the clinic to the prison at Perugia, miles north of Rome.

Police charged in to break the day-old riot following a day of fruitless appeals to the inmates to give up their protest

jail scampered down, knotted handkerchiefs around their noses and mouths to keep out the chocking gas.

Police battled the remaining holdouts, dodging missiles and

makeshift weapons as they advanced through the prison. Hiey arrested SO^xdsoners and said they ynr4 transferring them to other jails. ^

Prison officials said nearly half the jail was unusable because of damage from fire and the night of ridting.

The riot was the latest in a series of hunger strikes, demonstrations and protests by inmates of Italys jails for often^romised but long-delayed penal code reforms.

Obituaries

Two Cars Collide

Four Dead

HAMLET, NC. (UPD-Four young people died Friday evening in a two-vehicle collisi(Hi south of here, the state Highway Patrol said Saturday.

The victims were i(tentified as Theresa McDanie, 21, and Ronda Tolbert, 18, both of High Point, and Stephen Smith, 17, and his sister Ann, 16, both (tf Rockingham.

Vehicles driven by Blaney David Spei^t of Rt. 1, Grenville, and Kathryn Robbins Cayton of 707 E. 2nd St. collided Saturday at 3:50 p.m. at the intersection of Greenville Blvd. and Hooker Rd., according to city police.

Damage to the Speight car was estimated at $175 while the Cayton auto suffered approximately $200 worth of damage. Cayton was charged with unsafe movement.

Chapman

Mr. Sim Chapman of 1924-B Norcott Circle died Friday afternoon in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a brief illness.

Funeral arrangements, which are being handled by Flanagan and Parka* Funeral Home, are incomplete.

Daniels

VANCEBORO-Mrs. Adeline Payune Daniels, 85, wife of Elliott M. Daniels, died in Cravai County Hospital in New Bern Friday night. She had been in failing health for eighteen months.

Funeral services will be conducted at three oclock Sunday afternoon at the Van-ceboro United Tabernacle Holiness Church by the Rev. Sam Weathington, Church of God minister of Vanceboro. Burial will be in the Fillingame Family Cemetery near Van-

She was a member of the Norfolk Congregational Chi'isian Church.

Surviving are her husband, EUliott M. Daniels; a son, William W. Daniels of Vanceboro; two daughters: Mrs. Oscar Stallings of Norfolk, Va., and Mrs. J(^ Ferriera of Hayward, California; two grandchildren; four great grandchildrra; and a sister, Mrs. Graves Midgett of Hat-teras.

Kennedy Mrs. Roena Kennedy of 811 Ford St. died early Saturday at her home. Sie was the mother of Herman Kennedy.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

OGarey Mr. John OGarey, 87, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Friday morning at 9:30. He had been in

was a retired farmer and car-i pento*.

Surviving are a son, David Earl OGarey of Bridgeton; I three daughters: Mrs. Harry E. Smith of Newport News, Va., Mrs. D. Patrick Bundy, &r. of FarmviUe, and Mrs. Ro>o*t E. Phelps oif Greenville; eight granckdiildren; 11 grMt grandchildren; and three sisters: Mrs. Rowena Parrott and Mrs. Rosa Hite, both of Virgilina, Virginia, and Mrs. Lila Thames of Nelsmi, Virginia.

The family will be at the home of a daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Phdps on the Stan-tonstxirg Road in fnmt of the Candlewick Inn.

ceboro. The body will be taken failing health for a year and from the Wilkerson Funeral critically ill for three days.

Home to the Church one hour prior to ttie -time of service.

Mrs. Daniels was a native of Rodanthe, N.C., and spent most of her life in Norfolk, Virginia

Six Persons Injured In Four Accidents

Four accidents in a span of less than twelve hours caused an estimated $6,000 damage to personal property and city property, and left six persons injured, according to Greenville Police.

Heaviest damage occurred in a three-car accident on East Fifth St. near Hilltq) Street. Police reported that Jane Long Joyner was charged with failure to decrease speed after the car she was operating hit a parked

North Carolina News Briefs

Med School

is co-chairman of the

RALEIGH (AP)-The University of North Carolina Board of Governors will try to avoid a confrontation with the legislature over the East Carolina medical school, according to a knowledgable legislator.

Rep. J.P. Huskins, D-Iredell, made the prediction Friday after the first meeting of the legislatures Medical Manpowo* Comm^Kion.

Hus

study group, which is charged with recommending wajx to ais; leviate the physician mcxtage to the ,1974 legislature.

The i commission is to meet with the consultiihts on August

10. , V

' 1

Huskins added that he felt the Board would be > weakened if it decided against an ECU med school and then was overruled by the legislature on its first major policy decision.

Welfare

Plan

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP)-The North Carolina Social Services Commission has temporarily shelved a plan to pay a flat $72 a month to welfare recipients for household expenses.

As a result, the commission will not press for approval of the plan at a meeting of the Advisory Budget Commission next month. Instead, the proposal will be included in the budget request to be submitted to the 1974 Gena*al Assembly.

The commission decided on the delay Friday

Tax Reform?

Jordan

Operation

DURHAM, N.C. (AP)-Doc-tors at Duke University hospital say former U.S. Sen. B. Everett Jordan of North Carolina is in satisfactory condition following surgery that removed a malignant intestinal tumor.

The five-hour operation Thursday was the second such for the 76-year old Jordan in two and one half years.

Bonner Triple Registration

NEW BERN, N.C. (AP)-Checks in county courthouses show that former Republican Congressional candidate J. Jordan Bonner is a registered voter in at least three counties.

Bonner, now a New Bern insurance man, was the loser to Rep. Walter Jones, D-N.C., in the 1972 first district race.

He is listed on voter registration books in Wake County, Perquimans County and Craven County.

Bonner, 27, recently said he was changing his registration from Republican to Democrat, after a dispute with the Hol-shouser administration over a state job. **

RALEIGH (AP)-The man who runs the important House Finance Committee of the North Carolina legislature set ' the stage for a 1974 battle over tax relief Friday.

Rep. Liston Ramsey, D-Madi-son, said the legislature ought to grant $100 million in tax relief to the citizens if the economy avoids a recession.

Ramsey spoke before the first meeting of an interim subcommittee which is studying the raft of tax reform measures held over from the 1973 session.

Ramsey said he favors tax relief that will help lower income people. He would like to see the personal exemption on the state income tax increased from $2,000 to $3,000 or $4,000.

If the larger increase were voted, he said, it would cost the state $91 million in revenues and save each taxpayer between $1 and $49.

As an alternative, Ramsey said he would favor repeal or reduction of the three per cent sales tax (m food. Repeal would cost about $120 million per year.

During the ice age, the greatest advance of ice sheets covered one-tenth of the earths surface, or about 19.6 million square miles; ice sheets now cover about 6 million square miles.

CHINESE

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HOURS:

TiMSday thru Friday Lunch 11:30 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. DinnerS:00 p.m.-9:30 P.M.

SATURDAY:

Dinner 5:00 p.m. 9:30 p.m.

SUNDAY:

Lunch 11:30 A.M. -2:00 P.M. Dinner S:00 P.M. -9:30 P.M.

CLOSE D MON DA YS

The family of Cecil B. Heath wishes to express their appreciation for the kind thoughts and deeds shown them in their recent time of sorrow.

The family of Cecil B. Heath

vehicle belonging to S. Vance Overton of 1805 Drewry Lane. The Joyner car then crossed the street and hit another auto being operated by Ronnie Grey Coltrain of 2401 E. Hiird.

Time of the accident was listed as 7:25 p.m.

Mrs. Joyner was injured in the mishap and was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of her injuries.

Damage to the Joyner car was estimated at $3,000; the Overton car suffered $600 damage, and the Coltrain car sufferd $500 damage.

Tlie first of the four accidents occurred almost two hours earlier on Dickinson Ave. near Wilson Street. Police charge Booker T. Joyner of Rt. 2, Greenville with failure to reduce speed after his car collided with an auto being driven by Katherine Lamb Andrews of Robersonville. Time was given as 5:45 p.m.

Three injuries were reported. In addition to Miss Andrews, a passenger in her car, Jessie Robinson of Robersonville was also injured. In the Joyner car, Ida Dupree of 1205 S. Pitt Street was injured. All were laken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for

treatment.$

Damage to the Andrews car totaled $200, while damage to the Joyner car was $400.

Two early Saturday morning accidents involved drivers colliding with utility poles. No charges were made by police after investigation of an accident at the intersection of Maple and Tenth Streets. According to police, Ann Ree Willoughby of 1919-B Norcott Circle stated that in attempting to make a left turn, she lost control of the car and hit a utility pole. Damage to the pole was not listed. TTie Willoughby vdiicle . sufferd $300 damage. Time of the -accident was given as 3:18 a.m.

Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Sunday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Bobby Thomas, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church. Burial will be in the Henry Jordan William Family Canetery at Coxs Mill.

Mr. OGarey was bom and reared at Virgilina, Virginia, and came to Pitt County in 1903. His wife, Mrs. Essie Magnolia McGowan OGarey, died in 1948. He was a member of Rose Hill Free Will Elaptist Church and

PhltUps

Mrs. Alberta Phillips of Parmele died at her home Friday night after a lingering illness.

She was the daughter of Mr.. Jdui Hairy Jones of Parmele.

Funeral arrangements are' . incomplete.

Child Hit

By Car

No charges wre placed and mino^ injuries resulted when a child pedestrian was hit Saturday at 4:50 p.m. by a car, city police reported.

Jeffrey Wayne Hulton, 2\4, of 1102 Chestnut St. was hit by a vehicle driven by Larry David Williams of Rt. 1, New London at the comer of Dickenson Ave. and Columbia Ave.

Hulon was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment.

The

Meeting Guest Speakers

Place

At Services

Police earlier had charged Mick L. Watson of Rt. 8, GreenviDe with careless and reckless driving after he also lost control of his car, jumped the curb and stmck a utility pole. The accident occured on Greene Street north of First Street at 2:10 a.m.

Damage to the Watson car was $3000, while the utility pole damage was listed at $400.

Watson and a passenger in his car, Terry Anderson, also of Rt. 8, Greenville, were injiired in the accident. They were taken to -Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment.

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.-Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank civic room 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m.Lions Qub meets at Moose Lodge 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 8:00 p.m.^Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on FarmviUe Hwy.

Two young peale will be the guest speakers at St Paul Pentecostal Holiness Church Sunday at the morning and evening services.

A lay speaker from the Salem Methodist Church in Goldsboro, Mrs. Jane Gail Woodard will give her testimony in the 11 a.m. worship service.

Rev. Robert Forehand will give the evening message at 7:45, He is a former student of Southwestern College in (Uilahoma City, Okla., and is presently attending Heritage Bibk College in Dunn.

- The pastor and his wife, the Rev;. and Mrs. Forrest L, Daniels Sr., will attend the Quadrennial General Conference in Roaiike, Va., Aug. 2-6.

TheMysteiyofthe Brown Mountam Lights.

In the high green country past the Blue Ridge, there's a place called Brown Mountain. And if you drive out to Wiseman's View some warm, breezy summer night, you'll see a mystery that mountain folks have talked about for centuries.

And scientists haven't been able to figure out for fifty years.

The Brown Mountain Lights.

Some old-timers say they might be reflections of fires from the corn liquo

nightly rounds. After you've seen the lights shining and dancing at the top of the mountain, you'll have to decide for yourself.

The Brown Mountain

trout streams still race through the high mountain valleys. And where Lights are a little part summer nights are cool of the folklore of starry and pine-

the high country of scented.

See all of your state this summer. The High Country is just a part of the most beautiful state in America.

Yours.

North

Carolina.

Where craftsmen still make wooden furniture and warm blankets by hand. Where fresh, clear

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|k ^ _ Th y ". Gr.rille.N.C.-8l.y.J,l,*,It71-lN1X0n Prepares To Meet Greek Troops Guard

Two Heads Of States

Polling Sfafions

CAMP DAVID, Md. (UPI) President Nixon basked in sunshine Saturday at his mountaintop retreat and studied briefing papers in preparation for visits next week by the prime ministers of Australia and Japan.

To some extent, the President was following his doctors orders while at the Camp David hideaway-taking swims and leisurely strolls to unwind from the busy schedule he resumed last week as soon as he recovered from viral pneumonia. With him were his wife Pat and best friend, C. G. "Bebe Rebozo, of Key Biscayne, Fla.

Rear Adm. William Lukash, assistant White House physician, said Saturday that Nixon looks good and is feeling fine.

The President brought along a briefcase full of papers to review before Ulking Monday with Australian Prime Minister Gough Whitlam, a severe critic

of Nixons Southeast Asia policies, and Tuesday with Japanese Prime Bfinister Ka-kuei Tanaka.

The President agreed reluctantly to see Whitlam, who will be stopping in Washington enroute to Canada, and Tanaka was expected to get a noticeably warmer welcome with full ceremonial honors when he arrives for a two-day visit.

The Japanese leader and Nixon were expected to try to smooth out new strains in relations between their two countries. Among other things, Nixons recent embargo on exports of soybeansa Japanese food staplehas deepened economic friction between Washington and Tokyo. U.S policies in Asia in the post-Vietnam War period also were expected to be high on the agenda.

As for Watergate, Nixon continued to receive news

summaries of testim<Miy by He plans to deliver a new former top White House aides, statement on the scandal as but abstained frcwn reading soon ds the Senate investigating newspapers or watching televi- committee completes the Wa-

tergate phase of its hearings.

Half Million At Festival

By PETER ZOLLMAN WATKINS GLEN, N.Y. (UPI) A half million young rock fans95 acres of wall-to-wall peoplejammed a grand prix race track Saturday to hear 12-hours of music at a festival larger than the Woodstock blast of 1969.

Police estimated that 100,000 fans had walked in from as far as 20-30 miles away after roads became jammed by thousands of abandoned cars.

Its like a herd of cattle going up the street here, Deputy Ralph Gould said as he watched the dungaree-clad crowd stream through this resort village in the 90 degree heat carrying tents, bedrolls and coolers of beer.

The Summer Jam festival, featuring such stars as The Grateful Dead, the Almond Brothers and The Band, did not begih until noon Saturday, but the crowds began pouring in Thursday and Friday.

Four persons were killed in traffic accidents on the way to the festival Friday. The four hospitals in the area said 108 persons had been treated and released, and 27 admitted. Most of the hospital cases were for cuts, scrapes and drug abuse.

Apparently people are getting stoned on drugs or wine then falling down or riding on roofs or hoods of cars and then falling and getting injured, said a hospital official.

Troopers said about 60 persons had been arrested on relatively minor charges.

There are 95 acres of wall-to-wall people in there, said Lt. Richard C. Tonzi, commanding the state police checkpost.

Tonzi estimated the fans jammed onto the grounds of Watkins Glen Grand Prix auto racing course at 500,000, which would make the Summer Jam crowd larger than that which massed at the Woodstock Festival on a dairy farm 120 miles west of here in 1969the hallmark of the youth movement of the 1960s.

The next headache for authorities will be getting fans out of town after the festival.

They wont be cleared out before Thursday, Tonzi said.

The huge site was relatively quiet and peaceful. In the wooded camping areas, people had designated streets with rock music namesBig Pink Lane, Jerry Garcia Avenue, Hippie Highway.

As they waited for the music, the young people set off fireworks, lit flares and sat by campfires. Many waited in line for iV^-hours to use one of the five public phones. A few girls danced topless, and a few young men walked around naked. Hawkers sold beer and softdrinks, marijuana and mescaline, records and leather goods.

In one of the many portable toilets, one young man ww selling pills of all sizes and colors for a dollar a hit.

After the music started, many gave up attempts to tiY to enter the fenced off concert area. They milled around the campsites up to two miles away, tossing frisbees, cooking food, smoking marijuana and sunnying themselves both dressed and undressed.

A spokesman "for the two promoters of the festival, Shelly Finkel and Jim Koplik of New York City, said they spent $800,000 putting on the concert, including $160,000 in capital improvements to the facilities.

The promoters bought $12,000 of special security equipment needed by the sheriffs department, and are also spending $75,000 on payrolls for security officers, the spokesman said.

He added the promoters expect to make at least $500,000 on food, fuel and beverages, in addition to the $10 a head charge to attend the festival.

French Test

WELLINGTON, New Zealand (UPI) France exploded a hydrogen bomb Sunday in the South Pacific in a continuation of its atmosirfieric nuclear testing despite protests from a half-dozen nations. New Zealand officials reported.

TOPPING CEREMONY FOR TALLEST.. .Steelworker Butch Alsup moves a flnal structural beam and a live evergreen tree into place atq> the North Carolina National Bank Tower in Charlotte The 40 story building is the tallest in the two Carolinas. Hie evergreen tree is part of a traditional ceremony that hopefully assures long Hfe for a building.

Suspension Sought

WASHINGTON (UPI) A bugging of the presidential group of 21 Republican senators campaign of President Nixon in asked the Senate Watergate igeo.

committee Saturday to suspend Considering the nature of its top investigator. Carmen the current investigation by the Bellino, and to look into Select Committee and the charges that he illegally bugged position of Mr. Bellino, it would President Nixons 1960 cam- seem prudent to conduct an

paign.

GOP National Chairman ' George Bush earlier this week made public three affidavits containing the allegations against Bellino.

Bellino denied the charges immediately.

The 21 senators who asked for Bellinos suspension made their request in a letter to Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., D-N.C., chairman of the select Senate commiteee that is investigating the Watergate scandal.

The letter was instigated by Sen. Dewey Bartlett, R-Okla., and among those who signed it were Senate GOP Leader Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania and his deputy. Sen. Robert P. Griffin of Michigan.

The letter said that among other things, the affidavits allege that Mr. Bellino was deeply involved in illegal

immediate investigation

By JOHN RIG08 ATHENS (UPI) - Greek troops took up positions at polling stations throughout the country Saturday on the eve of a constitutional refo'endum to confirm President George Papadopoulos rule as chief of state for an indefinite period.

As balloting committees sealed ballot boxes in the 11,978 polling booths, a committee of 30 opponents to the military regime issued a statement saying the government has blocked all attempts to make, the referendum honest and democratic.

The committee of former government ministers, diplomats, lawyers, military officers and professional men issued five specific complaints which it said constituted a denial of any concept of democracy.

What we have got then is the imposition of a presidential parliamentary republic under martial law and without civil liberties and with opponents of the regime in prison, the committee statement said.

Happy

Seamen

COOS BAY, Ore. (UPI) -Laden with bushels of fresh fruit, 62 Soviet fishermen left Saturday with a warm feeling for Americans.

When the fishermen arrived aboard their crippled trawler Nadhodka two weeks ago they were greeted on the docks with curses, jeers and obscene gestures. *

West Coast fishermen deeply resent Soviet havesting of fish off the Pacific Coast, and police were assigned to protect the Nadhodka.

But curiosity got the best of the residents of this fishing and lumber community, and soon they made their initial grature of friendship with a rock concert at dockside. <

Thai Sen. Mark Hatfield, R-Ore., managed to cut thrwigh iihmigratidn 'and customs regulations that kept the seamen from coming ashore. '

Parties and tours of coastal saw mills and cheese factories were organized. Plenty of hamburgers, french fries and beer were served by local residents at a picnic.

I am very pleased with the tour and the expedition and everybody, said Ivan, the ships first mate. The people of Coos Bay and the surrounding area have been very pleasant.

The government ordered troops to guard the polling stations and ballot boxes throu^ next Monday when the results of the Sun^y voting will be announced. The ba^pts offer votoTi only a yes-or-no choice on Papadopoulos plan. There are no alternatives, nor are there any rival candidates.

The referendum consists of three basic issues:

The abolishment of the monarchy and establishment of a Greek republic as Papadopoulos already ixoclaimed on Jime 1,

Transformation of the constitutional form of government from a monarchial parliamentary system to a presidential parliamentary refmblic.

Confirmati<Mi of Papadopou

los ai^)(rintment of himself as the first president of the Greek republic and of Gen. Odysseus Angelis, chief of the armed forces, as vice pfresident. There are no time limits on their terms.

Papadopoulos, an army colonel, led a military coup that took power in Greece in 1967 and eventually forced King Constantine into exile in Rome.

Marcos Appears Winner Of Election Referendum

MANILA (UPI) President Ferdinand E. Marcos appeared Saturday night to have won overwhelming endorsement in a two-day compulsory referendum to remain in office and administer the Philippines indefinitely under martial rule.

Election officials reported tabulated votes running five-to-one in support of Marcos, and Election Commissioner Flores Bayot predicted an eventual 95 per cent vote of support for Marcos beyond the expiration of his four year term at the end of the year.

The ballot simply requested an affirmative or negative reply to the question: Do you want President Marcos to continue beyond 1973 and finish the reforms he has initiated under martial law.

In the provinces, three governors predicted votes in their areas of at least 90 per cent in favor of Marcos with oneGov. Juvenal Guerrero of La Unionsaying his region would go 99.97 for the president.

Election officials said it might take until Aug. 4 or 5 for

the final tally to be known, but an irreversible voting trend would be known much earlier.

The National Police reported calm and order at the 41,000 polling centers across the country in sharp contrast to the bloody elections before Marcos established martial rule on Sept. 23,1972.

iSection officials estimated between 18 and 20 million persons took part in the compulsory voting. Filipinos over the age of 15 were threatened with up to six months in jail for failing to vote.

Doctor Shows How To

Bafe Away Corns* and Calluses in Minutes

By INA LEE

YESTERDAY at the oHices of a foremost New York foot specialist, I experienced what may prove to be the answer to the foot problems of millions. I was shown a quick, easy way to relieve tired, aching, itching feet even feet tortured with corns and calluses!

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feet about 12 hours a day. For years Ive suffered not only from corns and calluses but also from recurring athletes foot, and that tired, aching feeling so familiar to salesmen, postmen, policemen, teachers and others who must stand on their feet for their livelihood... I tried everything from specially made $45 shoes to all kinds of foot powders, creams and salves all to practically no avail. So I was naturally-skeptical when I was assured, in a doctors office that in a few minutes I would be relieved of all the foot miseries that had been plaguing me for years. I just couldnt believe it but here is what actually happened!

In just 20 minutes, the itching misery of my athletes foot had subsided. My corns were softened and dead skin washed away. So were my calluses!

In fact, my feet felt simply wonderful and that is why 1 am writing this article so that others will be helped as I have been! For this doctors simple method is now being made available to the public for home use!

PART 1.

A Mineral Bath for Your Feet

For the first part of this 3-way method the doctor had me place my sore, tired feet in a basin of hot water. To this water he added a green powder containing Potassium, Iron, Magnesium, Lithium, Iodides and other minerals (similar to those found in the waters of famous natural Spas). Almost immediately I began to feel a new and wonderful sensation. All the pressure and the heavy feeling in my legs seemed to float away. My feet felt as though they had no weight at all. My foot and leg muscles seemed to relax. I could actually feel soreness and pain diminishing.

The perspiration, the dirt and the odors so common to your feet is now being cleansed from your pores, the doctor informed me. "The hot mineral solution is easing surface ten

sion, stimulating circulation and sending a fresh supply of new blood to your feet. This helps cleanse out the pores that soap and water cannot reach. I could see dry, dead, scaly tissue being flaked away. I touched the hardened surfaces I of my feet and found that they I were now soft and smooth. I I could feel the dead dry skin of ! corns and calluses softened and I loosened.

PART 2. Corns and Calluses After about 15 minutes the doctor had me remove my feet from the bath. Then while they were still moist, he began to massage them with a special volcanic lava stone, which he had already soaked in the Foot-herapy bath. It felt as if my feet were being gently caressed with wool. In just 3 or 4 minutes this volcanic stone began to buff away the dead skin of corns and calluses that had bothered me for years. Best of all, one particularly painful corn on my little toe which I had to have cut off at least once a year was gradually being buffed away. It was as if I had grown a new pair of feet.

PART 3. Athletes Foot, Unpleasant Odors The third and final step of this doctors treatment is a medicated cream designed to correct the condition of athletes foot, prevent sweating and remove unpleasant foot odors. It contains a tested chemical which is now being used in hospitals, to help combat fungi, dangerous bacteria and relieve skin rashes. As the doctor rubbed this cream into my skin,

I felt a cooling, mint-like sensation. Itching between the toes disappeared. A special combina-tion of natural oils helps lubricate the entire skin surface leaving a soothing, protective, invisible film to help guard against reinfection of the area.

Even though we have gotten such wonderful results with just one application, said the doctor, you must remember that the secret of well being, pain-free feet is constant care and

attention. Your shoes must be fitted correctly and your feet must receive the proper hygiene. Thats why youll find that if you use this simple medicated method everyday after work, your feet will not only continue their remarkable improvement but will feel healthy, rested and cool even after your toughest working day. Nothing Else Like It

If you suffer from tired feet, aching feet due to foot fatigue, you can now rinse away those aches and pains with natures own minerals. You can even aid painful, stubborn corns and calluses without razor blade" surgery, and if your feet are cracked, itching, sore from fungus infections .. . perspire excessively . . . give off unpleasant <^ors . .. you can relieve these conditions practically overnight!

But even more important, you can give your feet a daily hygienic doctors careright in your own home that will help keep your feet strong, impart a feeling of well being; inhibit the growth of fungi, bacteria.

The medically developed products used in this doctors treatment are Footherapy Mineral Bath, Footherapy Lava Stone and Footherapy Medicated Balm. These 3 items are sold as a complete application kit for only $3.98 and $5.98. Quite a bargain when you think of what it can do for the condition of your feet, your sense of well-being and even your disposition! If pains or corns persist consult your chiropodist.

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FEET FEEL WOr<iDERFUL OR NO COST Get FOOTHERAPYS 3-way kit today and see for yourself how it bathes away fatigue ... relieves aches and pains... makes corns and calluses soften for removal of dead skin . . . soothes itching athletes foot . . . stops excessive perspiration and removes unpleasant foot odors. All these resulte must be yours or your full purchase price will be refunded.

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4The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, July 2*. 1973

No Time To Relax The Effort

John Kilgo, Charlotte-based columni^ for a number of North Carolina newspapers, said in a recent column that you can bet on a four medical school at East Carolina University when the question comes before the Legislature next year.

Kilgo wrote that even Mecklenburg legislators were predicting that the school will be approved.

Sen. Cy Bahakel of Charlotte said, An expanded med school at ECU is a virtual certainty. Kilgo quoted one unidentified Eastern legislator: If youre looking for controversy, this aint it. A four year med school at ECU is going to happen. Its

Experimenting In Education

ByJIM.4HERN

The Gastonia Gazette GASTONIA, N. C. -European educators were

flabbergasted at Gaston Countys Ida Rankin Elementary School.

That is what Supt. Bill Brown report^ when he returned this week from an international conference on education held for three weeks in Oslo, Norway.

State Rep. Carl Stewart of Gastonia also went to Norway with another group from North Carolina to review conclusions reached at the conference.

Sporting a growth of beard and looking for all the world like an old Viking seaman, Brown leaned back in his office chair at the school administration building and allowed himself to be debriefed.

Brown was one of three superintendents from the United States to attend the conference. I took copies of what Ida Rankin had done (employment of continuous progress concepts in an open . classroom type area with team teaching and evaluation), he said, and gave copies to each of the 17 nations representatives. Well, needless to say, they were flabbergasted. In fact, I didnt have enough copies to go around and I have more requests for them than I can fill.

That is what the educators were in Oslo forto leam of and analyze innovations in education.

It consisted of a series of seminars, general meetings and smaller group discussions revolving about education innovations.

Receiving special attention were four experiments, two in England, one in Sweden and one in Norway, which were analyzed as case studies.

Olso Experiment The most radical innovation that Brown ran into in Norway was the Oslo gymnasium experiment.

A gymnaisum is a high school, and at this particular high school, which is not recognized by the ministry, the students run the show.

They work out their own budget, they fire and hire teachers, they do the whole works, Brown says.

The school has 180 students. Well, these kids are brilliant, as you can imagine. They come from unusual homes. The age of the chairman or president or whatever he is called is 23. He must have an IQ of 150.

The chairman thought he knew all the answers. It was very provocative. It gave you something to think about.

He said his group attended one of the meetings of the

students when business was conducted. "About 70 of them showed up for the meeting and they hired one teacher and fired another.

How did they do it?

By a vote of the majority.

Well, they were gung-ho. They think it is the greatest thing that ever came down the pike.

He said the school is totally unstructed. No one has to take any course if he does not want to. If they dont want to go to school, they dont have go. If five students want to study art all day, that is what they do. If they want to study English, that is what they do.

He said that the school does offer the courses which are prerequisites for entering college in Norway, but the students dont have to take them.

Experiment Is Working Is the experiment working? We asked the same questions and they said yes. We asked by what criterion they were measuring it, and they said, because we say it is working.

We said, Well, what about data, what about testing? And they said, Thats not any good. If anyone ought to know is it is working or not, it is us. We say it is working and the teachers say it is working. That is all we need to know. Brown added, They do ha vea number of students who have passed the university test. They have a number of them who have failed it also. In fact, that is why some of them are there at such advanced ages.

He was asked if he though the system could work in Gaston County.

Oh, no. I personally dont. Im sure there are parts that have some merit. And Im sure there are some youngsters in Gasoon County who could operate under this type program, but these youngsters were very mature and responsible and had to have a lot of know-how as far as the management of money and other things were concerned.

Benefit

How does Bill Browns going to Norway benefit Gaston County? (The bill for the trip was paid by the National Program for Educational Leadership, which operates out of Ohio State University.

The thought is that now, after some conferences in this country, funding may be forthcoming from various educational organizations and some model programs may be set up. I think we will have first shot an any models that evolve from this, Brown said. Of course, that is the reason for my being chosen.

The Daily Reflector

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as certain as the sunrise.

Kilgos estimates conforms with what other observers have been gleaning in recent months.The feeling is that East Carolina University has made its case with the public and the support is there for expansion of the medical school to four years as rapidly as possible, this public support is being translated into legislative support fcH* the proposal.

Bright as things look, th ough, it is no time to relax in the long quest for an ECU medical school. There is still much powerful opposition. While we do not believe a major effort will be made now to abolish the one-year school, it is likely that some will be in there doing all they can to delay expansion of the present school. The theory will.be that any delay will represent a holding action so that a new onslaught can be planned on the school in the future.

The citizens of North Carolina and the members (rf the State Legislature whould not accept any plan that calls for expansion of the ECU medical school on in the future sometime. Development of the school has been delayed and impeded for ten years. If we work as hard as we can it will be still be several years before the school can be built and turn out its first graduates.

We should insist on a clear and sound schedule for development of the school and next years Legislature should make certain that the funds are available to develop the school and that the law explicitly provides for its sound development without delay.

The Desperate Nixon Gamble

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON -President Nixons refusal to give his tape recordings to anybody, an absolute victory for White House hard-liners, constitutes a desperate gamble: to win back the American people by thumbing his nose at Republican politicians. Congress and his own special prosecutor.

The stunning finality of Mr. Nixons refusal to supply evidence undercuts his last significant Republican support in Congress. But their defection was fully discounted by triumphant hard-liners on the White House staff. Thank God, one such staffer told us. The President has finally asserted himself, and the people will follow him.

That means the White House has returned full circle to the atmosphere which originally contributed to Watergate. Rebuffed by Congress, the President early in his administration felt forced to operate on his own an autonomy tragically perverted by the multiple Watergate horrors. Once the scandal broke, a shakra Mr. Nixon moved toward greater cooperation with Congress and Republican politicians. But Mondays refusal of the ^ tapes means the President has reverted to seeking public approbation by exuding toumess.

The reversion has been vigorously promoted by young middle-level presidential aides, who abhorred Mr. Nixons concessions the last three months particularly bowing to bipartisan pressure for a special prosecutor. They have contended Mr. Nixons rapid decline in the polls was caused by such concessions and that the Ameircan people will suKrt him only when he exhibits strength.

These contentions were g^Ually accepted by (}en. Alexander Haig, the Presidents new chief of staff who became convinced weeks ago that the Wato'gate crisis was produced by a coalition if not a conspiracy of politicians and journalists intent on Mr. Nixons ruin. That, in turn, matched the attitude habitually taken by Mr. Nixon in time of crisis.

The decision is final, not debatable and not subject to appeal by softer-line advisers. We have to accept it

as it is, one gloomy senior White House staffer told us. Such critics can only hope for reemergence of Mr. Nixons natural voter constituency despite still more defections among what Nixon aides call the sophisticates.

But that disaffection comprises congressional Republicans including some House party leaders who until now had steadfastly defended the President. White expecting Mr. Nixon would deny the tapes to Sen. Sam Ervins Watergate committee, these Republicans assumed selected tapes would be supplied uiider tight limitaitons to special prosecutor Archibald Cox. They were stunned by the Presidents blanket denial, fearing the country will decide he has much to hide.

Similarly, Cox expected long negotiation ovr the tapes, assuming incorrectly the White House wanted to avoid a confrontation at all costs.

What both Cox and congressional Republicans failed to realize was the total reversion to defiance of the political establishment in search of mass support. Thus, presidential aides now deride Cox as a Harvard professor without a constituency. What has happened is typically reflected in the transformation of Tennessee Sen. Howard Bakers role as the Ervin committees senior Republican.

Baker, conservative and Nixonite, b^an as a cautious defender of Mr. Nixons position helping the White House by opposing, though unsuccessfully, limited immunity for deposed presidential counsel John W. Dean III. But White House aide began complaining that Baker did not fight hard enough against deans immunity and was altogether too chummy with Chairman Ervin.

Rumors of presidential disapproval were bluntlv confirmed to Baker two weeks ago. While Baker stood at his elbow, Ervin telephoned the President to ask for a meeting between all three of them. Mr. Nixon replied he would see Ervin (an agreement reneged on Monday) but not Baker. Since then, Baker. Since then. Baker has been appalled by deepening presidential in-transigeance. Although (Continued On Page 5)

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By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

One fellow was overhear to announce that he had the perfect solution for the Watergate mess.

Well just offer to trade amnesty for the Vietnam draft dodgers in return for amnesty for the Watergate participants, he declared.

Well, maybe theres a basis for negotiation.

I think Ill sleep better if I just dont know.

A friend says she is checking food prices to see how much they have gone up since the freeze was lifted..

The state is expanding its kindergartm program this year but there wont be enough places to take care of all the kindergarten age children.

I understand there is a local fourth grader who says that come September he will gladly give up his place, if there is a five-year-old who really wants to get ahead.

The Greenville Tobacco Market opens Tuesday while we are still in the month of July.

It used to be the market opening signaled the beginning of the fall rush. Now it appears that we will get the tobacco selling season out of the way before the fall rush begins.

Other Editors Say

Within Reach

(Jacksonville Daily News)

Once more the American economy appears to be approaching a corner, if it is not already into the turn. The boom of recent months which raised new worries about the rate of inflation'is showing signs of leveling (rff. This poses a challenge to government, business and the public at large. We all need to keep our wits about us in trying to figure out what the economic news really means.

The surge in prices since the first of the .year has brought demands from labor and the Democratic leadership in Congress for an abrupt about-face in the administrations economic M*ograma return to the wage and price cmtrols of Phase II. The administration is resisting the idea, as it should. It was a foregone conclusion way back at the time of the Phase I freeze that when the time came to relax controls there would be a release of built-up pressure producing the king of economic performance we have just seen.

This is what comes of treating the symptoms of inflation when it is the cause that demands attention. Fortunately, wage and price controls were only part of President Nixons treatment-intended to treat the symptoms. There is good reason to believe that the longer range fiscal, monetary and trade policies which are gone with controls are acomplishing their purpose in getting at the root of the problem.

The outlook is bright for an improving international trade balance. The Federal Reserve Board has acted to reduce the supply of money to keep the economy from overheating. The pace of the economy is bringing an unexpected flow of tax dollars into the federal treasury. The estimated federal deficit for the fiscal year now ending has been scaled back to $18 billion from the original $125 billion projection, and next year the prospect is for a deficit of as little as $3 billion or perhaps none at all.

Obviously the economy does not need the spur of deficit spending when the federal Reserve is worried already about too ^much money in circulation. It is incumbent on Congress at this point to avoid a lapse into overspending as the prospective deficit shrinks.

Lady visiting Greenville was discussing the new Beaufort County court house.

ALVIN

TAYLOR

S^e lamented the fact that it did not have ^levators.

Lazy as those lawyers are, it wont stay ttiat way, she said with a smile. Theyll get some elevators. Thats certainly not like our Pitt (^unty attorneys. 'They made certain that the elevators were installed at the time the new court house annex was built.

Qotes

Cyture is the ability to recognize the best in other-s.Matthew Arnold.

The smallest actual good is better than the most magnificent promise of impossibilities.Thomas Macaulay.

Finns i

Versus

Smoking

By PHILIP M. STONE HELSINKI (UPI) - Cigarette smoking in public may become a criminal offense in Finland if a special government committee gets its way.

A cigarette smoking committee has recommended to the government that smoking be prohibited or restricted in nearly all public places. Breaking the law would result in a fine or jail.

The committee also recommended that cigarette advertising be prohibited, that tobacco not be sold to persons under 15, and that cigarette machines not be placed in areas where childri can readily use them.

The Minister of ^ial Affairs and Health has taken the report under advisement and has circulated it to several government agencies. If the government accepts it, the proposals would be brought before Parliament.

Professor Eero Tala, chairman of the committee, said general reaction to the report has been favorable. Newspapers from the far right to the far left have given us favorable headlines, he said. There is a feeling we should do something to protect the non-smoker. Arrest Threat The committee recommended that all offices, factories, hospitals, schools and trains would have to provide special rooms for those wanting to smoke. Anyone who smoked in a general area and was asked to stop and refused could be arrested.

There is a general opinion that people should be allowed to smoke as much as they want, but non-smokers also have the right to fresh and clean air. Therefore, we think it (Continued On Page 5)

There used to be a belief in tobacco town that the city had. a regular schedule for tearing up local streets just as the tobacco market was opening.

Maybe thats what the early market opening is all aboutto confuse the street tearer-uppers.

40 Years Ago Tocday

ByGWYNCOGHILL July 29,1933 Bicycling, which practically disappeared except in the realm of youth with the coming of automotive transportation, has made its advent in Greenville again. It has appeared in the most unexpected of places. East Carolina Teachers College and among members of the faculty at that. Dr. Carl Adams, head of the Department of Psychology, is becoming quite adept in the scientific operation of a bicycle and Mrs. Adams is not bad at the job herself. The art about bicycling is being able to ride one and the science is the ability to stay on after you once get started. Mrs. D.J. Whichard, who wheeled her way into bicycle riding circle a few days ago, said today she could operate and stay on a bicycle but stopping the darned thing was the part she had not been able to master. Professor Ralph Deal is far too interested in the new style automobiles to mount a bicycle but in view of the fact that he always falls for novelties, he is expected to join the bicycle parade in the near futile. The vogue really had its start in the mind of Miss Eva Hodges, of the Greenville High School music faculty. She has set a pace others have found difficult to follow. She knows the tem-permental idosyncrasis of her bicycle and that is where other fail, especially those who cannot differentiate between the art and the science of the thing.

Now Investors, Not Collectors

Strength For Today

JEKYLLAND HYDE A statue of the famous English poet, Lord Byrm, used to stand in the library of Trinity College, Cambridge. One day the librarian was showing it to a prominent British preacher. What a gijand genius he was, exclaimed the preacher, looking at one side of the face. His rich endowments of personality and mind are displayed in every feature. But then the preacher looked at the other side of the face. To his surprise he saw that it was scowling and leering

with that sensuality which the name of Byron notorious during his own generation. The librarian remarked, The artist wanted to show the two sides of Byrons character, the genius and the dissolute worlding.

The existoice of the two natures within every mans breast is a reality vidiich has to be faced. None is so righteous as to be entirely cempt, Mans soul is a battlefield, and the contestants are darkness and Ught.

By Earl Douglass

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

KEW YORK (AP) - While most inflation-conscious Americans have the worrisome feeling that the coins in their pocket are spilling out through a hole, a few have the ha^iy sensation of greater weight in the same area.

These are the gold coin collectors, although in recent months it might be more accurate to call them investors. The price of gold has nearly doubled this year to about $120 an ounce, and gold coins have risen accordingly.

However, the U.S. Treasury frowns on the word investment when applied to gold, and has since 1933. It

forbids U.S. citizens to acquire gold bullion, good investment though it is, although most other nationals are free to do so.

But the Treasury cannot do much under current law to prevent citizens from collecting coins, even if those coins are gold and tend to rise in value whenever the price of gold bullion rises.

And so, up to 500,000 U.S. gold coins collectors currently have what seems to be the most x-ofitable hobby extant, offo-ing far greater financial returns than most conventimal investments.

A U.S. double eagle $20 gold piece that tx-ought $85 to $90 late last year now sells for

about $200. An English sovereign that sold for $10 late in 1970 now has a price of about $50.

Since the sovereign contains just (Hie-quarter ounce of gold, or about $30 in terms of golds current price, it can easily be seen how the numismatic valuebeauty, rarity, condition enhances the price even more.

Whats behind the surging pricM? Monetary instability and inflation.

Gold always has been considered attractive by those who distrust paper money. Today, with many monetary matters to be agreed upon by various nations, and with inflation

eroding values all over the world, that attractiveness has been intensified.

Gold is rare, compact, beautiful. It doesnt erode either. But maybe most important of all, it is universally acceptable. People have had an almost mystical reverence for it throughout recorded history.

Some who seek coins for investment later begin buying strictly for numismatic reasons.

So far the supply, made up to a large extent of U.S. gold coins minted before 1933, plus English, French, Belgian, Swiss, Italian, Netherlands and Latin-American coins, appears to be adequate.

^ 111 Observations From Editorial Columns

Than Soma

Two hundred and fifty-flve editon and pubUahen of .r newspaper* that dUtribute FamUy Weekly, the lupplement that comes with your Sunday Times, were asked to rete the ,1- nations most important problems in the next three years.

1, By overwhelming vote, they ranked inflation first oa the Ust Chances are the newspapermen reflect their readam' opinions rather accurately.

Inflation is troublesome problem in this country bo doubt about it. Still we can take some consolation in the news Ut the United States enjoyed - or suffered a lower rate of inflatian than any other major industrial nation during the 12 months ending in April, 1973.

Consumer prices rose an average of S.l per cent during that year in the United States. In Europe, the rate was 8 per cent Japans-prce rse was 9.4 per cent, Britains 9.2 per cent, and in Iceland prices rose a whopping 16.8 per cent.

. We havent been d(^g quite so well in recent mbnw. Con-sumer prices have risen 9 per cent in the U.S. jw far this calendar year. That increase produced the Nixon jirice free ^ last week and will lead to Phase IV which, we can hope, wUl make the future inflation rate more acceptable. Inflatian wont be halted, though, fw it seems as inevitable as death and taxes.

, Gainesvill (Ga.) Times

Crocks In Tha First Amandmant

Critical fractures in the cornerstone (keystone?) First Amendment to the Cmstitution are beginning to appear. Un* fortunately, we have become so inured to stories of bugghig, surveillance, espitmage in politics and elsewhere that few voices of protest have beat heard from the press.

For many months it seemed the press greatest cause for alarm were the subpoenas and the jailing of newsmen for refusing to divulge their confidential sources oi information. That was, and still is, a serious matter. But now we are told of:

1. Wiretaps on telephones of reporters vilio were the recipients of leaked information, or who wo^ considered unfriendly;.

2. FBI checks and surveillance of newsmen for the same and additional reasons;

3. Internal Revenue Service audits of reporters income taxes when their stories, whether factual or not, wore not deemed to be favorable.

Let us not develop any false hope that because these things finally have come to light there will be an aid to it all and they will never^hai^ again. They never should have happened in the first place, and unless thore is a restatement of the jurisdictions and responsibilities of the govomment agencies in question - by (Congress- the precedent no matter how revolting will always be with us. Editor A Publisher

Good Nowj

News media by the nature of things report the out of the ordinary, often matters of controvorsy and happenings not especially cheerful.

It is nice occasionally to take not of good news. We observed with pleasure that the most recent national survey on the st^ ject indicated that sctous heroin additional was down, that there seemed to be fewer deaths through overdose and fewer new addicts turning up.

Ibe problem of hard drugs, of lives ruined, is stilled very much wii us, and the recent survey did not attempt to suggest otherwise. But it is worth noting that the trend on heroin ad-ikction is in the right direction. May it so continue. - Atlanta (Ga.) Journal and Constitution

' -fi; I :n .r-

Judicial Ratfralnf

The Brooklyn lady blithely deducted $3,505 in medical expenses on her Form 1040. i

The Internal Revenue Service wasnt omvinced. The case came to tax court, and, lo, there wasnt a single recdpted hospital bill or doctors bill or cancelled check or anything to .back up the deducti(Mi.

Undaunted, the lady claimed she spent the money caring for myself. Equally undaunted, the tax court judge found for the IRS and then, addressing the plaintiff, commended her upon her self-reliance.

Thats whats known as judicial restraint. - Jacksonville (Fla.) Florida Times-Union.

An 'In' Out

One of the in things to do on vacation used to be to scribble Having a good time ...widi you were here on picture postal cards and mail them to kin and friends back home.

There just doesnt seem to be much point in that any more, the mails having become so sluggish. Invariably, the vacationer is back home before kin ai^ friends receive his postal cards.-Florence (S.C) Morning News

Stone Col. . . .

(Continued From Page 4)

justified to have rules restricting where people can smoke, Tala said.

The committee exempted cafes and restaurants from the restrictions because no one is forced to go to such places. Tala said. Even so, each establishment would have to maintain sufflcient ventilation to ease smoke congestion. Banks and government offices were included on the list because people have to go thore for business, he said.

The committee was formed one year ago at the request of the Ministry of Social Affairs and Health.

The ministry wu concomed about the side effects of smoking among non-sm<dceri, Tala said. There has been recent evidence that non-smokers do suffer from the side effects of smoking. Headaches are the most ivalent ailments.

The Finnish Heart Association has been concerned about smoking since Finland for several years has had the world's hi^iest mortality rate in heart disease.

We are realistic people, Tala said. We know it is impossible to stop smoking habits if you have a law against all nnokhig. But we can begin to {riuuM it out.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-<-Sunday, July 29, 1973 5

A Conservative View

To Bo Throo Years Old Must Be Best Of Times

By J.J. KILPATRICK

Scrabble, Va.

Dear Heather;

Three! You are honest and truly three years old today? I might have guessed two and a half, or two and three-quarters, but three? Why, it seems only day before ye^rday, or maybe week before last, that you were honest and truly two. Heather, you are practically middle-aged.

A year ago, when you were honest and truly two, we were counting your vocabulary. You had picked up all kinds of strange and interesting words, but somdiow they came out in very few sentences. Now you are talking not just in sentences, but in paragnqihs, essays, and books.

You are turning into a talker. Heather, in the tradition of your great-great Aunt Lucille. She laid down the family rule ttiat in any given conversation, whmever the speaker takes a breath he loses the flow. Your father was in the direct line of her inheritance, and your take right aftw him.

In the put year, I rather regret to say, you have discovo*ed the telephone. Not the play telephone. The real teleptume. By next year, maybe you will learn that not all questiois need to be answered, Im fine! It is a little baffling, after all, when I ask, Is your father there?, and you reply, Im fine!

You are discovering many other things also. You have discovered why po>ide go to the bank; They go to the bank to get lollipof. And why do people go to the shoe store? They go to the shoe store to get a balloon. You are discovering the eternal truth that undwicbes tute better if they are cut into triangles instead of in squares. You are discovering colors red, blue, purple, and polka-dot

Last year, learning the alphabet, you bogged down at G. This year you bog down at wubbiya. Your favorite book, at the moment, is the Sesame Street bo<^, from which you have learned an imperishable assertion: Youre bananas! You also have mastered, through the doubtful grace of your Uncle Kevin, Go to the head of the class!

What you have mainly learned in the past year, though, is how to be helpful. If you have a favorite sentence, this is it: I want to help. So you help in weeding the garden, you hdp in shelling peas, you help in watering the lawn, you help in cleaning up the dishes, you help in making the beds, and now and then your mother wonders how in the world she ever got things done without your assistance. Mostly, however, she wonders how she ever gets things done with your assistance.

I like so many things about you it is hard to say what I like best. Maybe it is ttie way you bounce into a room. You come on like the happy princess in Once Upon a Mattress, with your blue eyes shining and your blond hair flying, and you talk all in capital letters; HI, GRANDFATHER! IM FINE! You sort of clear the air. Heather, like a small hurricane or a three-year-old typhoon. And when you let the collies in with you, barking and pawing and licking your face, the Marines, believe me, havB landed.

But I think what I like even better is your lovely conception (rf time. Everything that has happened before, even if it happened five minutes ago, happened yesterday. And everying that wiU happen hereafter, even if it is five minutes hence, will happen tom-morrow. Thus the yesterdays pile up very fast, and the tomorrows are all just ahead. You have

Food Prices May Feel Farmer Reluctance To

Rush Marketiog Crops

By GEORGE BRYANT, JR.

This years grain and soybean harvests, while ixromlsing to be bountiful, may not prove much of a brake on soaring food prices.

Take note of these iten^ from flnancial pages:

Butlw Manufacturing of Kansas City has enjoyed a booming business this year sold out of some items for the first time in 60-years of operation.

Fanners have marketed about 20 per cent of ttiis years winter wheat crop, estimated at a whopping 1.3 billion bushels, for a gain of 11 per cent over last year.

TTiis week, prkp on the natkms commodify miurkets cmitinued to set new Hi^.

These Mts of news go together like the pieces of a jigsaw puzxle. And fw the housewife worried ovw her food budget, the picture which onerges is one the dismal side.

Butler is a nujor inoducer of farm Morage bins. Its customoi, and those of otho: makers, are the grain and bean farmers. Signs are that farmers wont rush their drops to market this season. The 20 per cent of the winter wheat crop which has been sold this year compares with maitetii^ of 75 per cent of the 1972 crop by this time last year. By now, the conunodity markets should begin to show seasonal softening in anticipation of new harvests.

The slowness of farmers to well their wheat raises questions about other grains and meat, poultry and eggs. Wintor wheat is ccmsidered as the key to the grain-meat-milk-eggs chain.

Ifor many winter wheat farmers, 1972 wu a bittor year. They had rushed drops to market, with the result that most of their grain wu sold before the Russian, bonanu hit the mukets.t By and large, c(n and bean producers faired much bettor. Their uouoa is later.

Apparently u a result of mio^ig the high pricu lut year, whut farmers started expanding farm storage capacity. Corn and bean

producers have followed suit.

The result is that these farmers will have more say in determining when they sell. This could push market prices higher than otherwise would be the case.

Increased farm storage doesnt mean that food shortages will be intensified. There will be plenty of grain moving to market to keep flour and feed mills turning. But without the usual seasonal price sag at harvest tme, the food price average will register an extra gam.

Thus far, indications are that the food and feed grain crops will run about last year. Com and bean growers, in-fiuoiced by high prices, have expanded plantings sharply. Com planting is estimated to be 9 per cent greater than last year, while soybean acreage is up a thumping 22 per cent.

Assuming normal yeilds, the com drop should turn out

at around 5.9-billion bushels, 6 per cent above last year, and beans should reach 1.6 billion bushels, up 24 per cent. Such production would be new records for both crops.

There are factors, other than farm storage increases, which could slow the movement of grains. Late movement of winter wheat, for example, could tie up the movement of com and beans. Also, the supply of credit in the big producing ^reas. Elevators made big demands on cpuntry banks for credit.

Throwing a long shadow on the grain and .bean picture is the governments export policy. If it is used to put a squeeze on domestic prices, then there will be a bitter yell in Congress.

It may be ironic, but if farmers can make this one of their best years, then the housewife is going to call it her worst.

Today In History

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Sunday, July 29, the 210th day of 1973. There are 155 days left in the year.

Todays highlight in history; On ts date in 1914, a i^one conversation between New Yoi* and San Francisco marked the beginning of transcontinental telephone service. On this date

In 1920, Air mail service began between New York and San Francisco.

In 1940, in World War II, Germanys all-out air blitz against Britain was launched.

In 1945, U.S. B29 bombers dropped 3,500 tons of fire, bombs on six Japanese citizois.

In 1946, a peace conference opened in Paris after World War II, with 21 nations taking part.

In 1959, Hawaii voted for the first time as a state and elected the first Orientals to Congress.

In 1967, 134 American sailors died in a fire aboard the aircraft carrier Forrestal off North Vietnam.

Ten years ago: French president Charles De Gaulle said France would not join the

United States, Britain and the Soviet Union in their partial ban on nuclear testing vriiile the three continued to^ produce nuclear arms.

Five years ago: Pope Paul re-emphasized the Roman C!ath-olic Churchs opposition to arti-fical means of birth control.

One year ago: South Vietnamese marines were fighting bunker-to-bunker to try to retake the enemy4ield Citadel in Quang Tri City.

Todays birthdays: Writer Owen Lattimore is 73. Dancer and choreographer Paul Taylor is 43. Lawyer Melvin Belli is 66.

Quote

We demand that big business give the people a square deal; in return we must insist that whai any one engaged in big business honestly endeavors to do right he shall himself be given a square deal. Theodore Roosevelt.

your nose smibbed tight against the passing hour, and your wwld is pretty much bounded by lollipops yesterday and gumdrops tomorrow. When you are three years old, my small friend, that is not such a very bad world.

One of these years, I doubtless will give you, because the books say I should, a vast deal of Very Sagacious Advice. Having been a newspaper editor your grandfather is full of that. But an honest-and-truly three, a little advice wil suffice; Discover, heather, simply

' discover!

Discover the taste of rain, and the taste of mint, and the slippery feel of mud between your toes. Discover June bugs and fireflies and hummingbirds, Discover how the wind blows and a dogs tongue drips and the toad in the garden goes hop. Never stop discovering! And you will discover, a few tomorrows from today the excitement of having a baby brother or sister who soon enough will discover, like you, how fine it is to be three.

NOW WELL SEE!

Political Notes

No Forfeiting Of Urban Vote In November Test

ByJOHNKILGO The people who are going to work against liquor-by-the-drink in North Carolina have given ample evidence they dont intend to let tie urban areas go by default.

The so-called experts on these matters have speculated that urban areas will vote for liquor-by-the-drink on Nov. 6, while the rural areas will be against The drys met in Charlotte last week to set up ar organization for Mecklen burg County and they sai( they wanted at least 45 pei cent of the vote in the state; largest county to be agains mixed drinks.

If we can get that much of a negative vote in Mecklenburg, said the Rev.

Coy Privette, president of the Christian Action League, then Im sure liquor-by-the-drink is dead.

Charlotte attorney Allen A. Bailey, another staunch dry, said that as much as $50,000 might be needed to carry on the campaign in Mecklenburg County. This would be in addition to major media advertising that will be financed on a statewide basis Im convinced, sa.a Rev. Privette, that as we tell people the truth about this issue, were going to have a big victory. And were going to need a great victory to make liquor-by-the-drink a dead issue for 10 years.

If indeed the drys capture 45 per cent of the vote in Mecklenburg County, they would probably win statewide. But that would also be a big turn-around for Mecklenburg voters, who in their only chance to vote on

the issue two years ago, approved it by a margin of 3 to 1.

Rev. Privette said if the referendum passes in November, out-of-state liquor money could influence future political elections in North Carolina.

He contends the states tourist business is better than ever and doesnt need liquor-by-the-drink to continue to improve.

People are not coming to North Carolina to look for

Evans-Novak .

(Continued from oage 4) Democrat Ervin says he will not go to court to seek the tapes. Republican Baker might well urge that course on the committee.

The hard line taken by the President offends his champions. Harsh attacks on Baker leaked out of the White House irritate his fellow conservatives on Capital Hill. Sen. Edward Gurney of Florida, until now the stauchest Nixonite on the Ervin committee, is upset over denial of the tapes.

Having thus alienated even his own political supporters, President Nixon gambles that American public opinion will regard his refusal as a defiant exercise of courage rather than a shrouded admission of guilt. But Mr. Nixons hard line Monday virtually cut off any escape by other routes. If the gamble for public support fails, even his own aides admit, the President may have played his last card.

liquor and loose women, Privette said. They come to enjoy our beautiful mountains and seashore, and other attractions.

Ttie drys were able to win W.T. Harris, the chaiman of the Mecklenburg County Commission, to their side.

Harrisa long-time opponent of liquoragreed to make speeches on behalf of the drys, but would agree to head the campaign in Mecklenburg since he holds an elective office.

Privette told the Charlotte audience the drys would be organized all over the state by Labor Day and the formal campaign would begin by Sept. 5. The wets, meanwhile, still seem to somewhat disorganized.

Opinions

Every religion is good that teaches man to be good.Thomas Paine.

Women are meant to be loved, not to be understood.Oscar Wilde.

Thank God every morning when you get up that you have something to do that day which must be done, whether you like it or not.Charles Kingsley.

France is a land, England is a people; America has about it the quality of an idea and is more difficult to describe.F. Scott Fitzgerald.Business Crime Reaching Into Smaller Firms, And It's Costly

By GENE MARNELL

Associated Press Writer

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) -Southeastern businessmen are pouring millions of dollars annually into security services, surveillance equipment and insurance premiums in an effort to combat business thefts that could mean the difference between profit and loss for many.

The big firms are^ stiU having their problems but it is the snuiUer firms that never had to face this before, said Ira A. Liixnan, president of Guardsmark Inc., a protective and in

vestigative firm headquartered in Memphis, Tenn., and operating in 40 states.

Theyve been reacting to it because its beoi cutting into their profit margin, he said.

Memphis retail merchants estimate they will loae some $20 million during 1973 to shoplifting alone, not to mention bad checks, embezzlement, frauds, employe thefte, burglaries and holdups.

Miami merchants begin a four-month antitheft campaign in September to run through Christmasthe peak

shoplifting periodto stress the permanency of a criminal arrest record and directed at youngsters from sbcth grade through high school.

Asked about employe thefts in the Florida city, Joe Vaux, security direcUH* for Jordan Marsh department store, said, Eveiybody finds that a problem but we cant determine which mer-

diandise was takoi by employes and which was taken by shoplifters.

Ripping off the Establishment is the practice among some people, said A1 Pruitt of the Charlotte, N.C., Chaiiiber of Commerce. One

man actually called to protest the arrest of his son for slwplifting and said he didnt see anything wrong with stealing from big business. ,

Also in Charlotte, a major banking center, the FBI reports that in-house embezzlements in banks account for three times more money than in bank robberies.

Businessmen in Charlotte have spent $6,000 for a public relations firm to advise them on an antishoplifting campaign focusing on the penalties of thievery and the increased cost of merchandise because of thefts.

New Orleans merchants

have organized a special committee of security (rf-ficers in the Canal Street section, but it is largely limied to crimes such as purse snatchings, solicitations and peddlers.

The Georgia Retail Association is planning what they call a continual antitheft campaign to begin next monUi aimed at stopping shoplifting and inhouse theft along with other major crimes against the business sector including credit card abuse, skipping and bad checks, according to association President Bill Mc-Brayer^

Business tnetts ana convenience store robberies in Montgomery, Ala., have posed a major problem for police, according to assistant police chief W. T. Sheriff.

Shoplifting reached the point where many stores began employing their own security guards, he said. Value of stolen merchandise reached $1.3 million last year.

A St. Petersburg, Fla., insurance company official reported commercial insurance jsremiums on the rise from increased claims caused by thievery. ,

Besides guards and insur

ance, some cuiiipaiues uac various methods of detection that add to the cost of protectiona cost ultimately included in the price of merchandise.

Most shoplifters that hit the Parisian department stores in Birmingham are females, according to Wallace Harvey, chairman of the security and loss prevention committee of the Chamber of Commerce. Harvey is also Parisians chief of security.

Shoplifting cost each family in Jefferson County $125 above what the same services and merchandise cost the previous year, he

said.

The committee operates an educational program stressing the punishment of shoplifting and claims it has cut down on thefts.

I personally feel that the fl rest of the country could learn from Birminghams experiences and activities, he said. Well never eliminate it.

Location of a store doesnt seem to play a significant role in crime rates, although New Orleans police report a higher incidence (rf crime against business in two police districts which are predominantly black.

-ni* DaUy Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.Sunday, July . 1*73

Johnson Will Devote Time To Computer Science Curriculum

Dr. F. Milam Johnson, Director of the East Carolina University Computing Center since its establishmoit, will resign that position to resume full-time responsibilities with the computer science curriculum in the ECU Mathematics Department.

In accepting Dr. Johnsons resignation, Dr. C. Q. Brown, director of Institutional Development, praised Dr. Johnson for the truly

significant advancemoits udiich have been made under his leadership. Brown said that finding a successor with equivalent t^ical skills and theoretical background will be difficult indeed.

Stream Drying Up, And Fish Dying in The Pools

The first masters degree conferred by the University of Missouri at Columbia was in 1846.

Dr. Johnson joined the ECU faculty in the Mathematics department in 1960 and has continued to teach in that department during his tenure as Computing Center director.

During this time, a computing science curriculum was introduced and now there is a minor in computer scieiibe and a math major with computer science option, actually a double major.

Dr. Johnson generously shared of his time as professor in the Mathematics Department to develop the Computer Center

Raynor Appointed Sunday Editor

Jerry Raynor has been named began a new career in jour-

Sunday Editor of The Daily nalism. He is married to the

Reflector. former Bernelle White. They

Raynor will be responsible for have three children and one

features and other material for grandchild.

the Snday edition of the . . . .

Tom Baines, who has been a

newspaper. member of The Daily Reflector

news staff since April, 1969, will

become Responsible for

coverage of city government.

Baines attended ECU and

served in the U.S. Army before

joining the newspaper staff. He

is married to the former

Marianne Keel, a member of

the ECU news bureau staff.

DR. F. M. JOHNSON

Flower Booklet

JERRY RAYNOR

He has been a member of the news staff since June, 1968 and has concentrated on the arts and city government.

Raynor in his new capacity will continue to report on the arts, an area which is em-[rfiasized in the Sunday edition of The Daily Reflector.

A native of Martin County, Raynor retired from the U.S. Army as a master sergeant and

A colorful booklet on wild flowers and views of a few of North Carolinas flower gardens has just been published by the Division of Travel and Promotion of North Carolina.

The beautifully printed paper back booklet contains 54 photographs of the states flowers. Some photos are close-ups, other are photographs of noted gardens in the state.

Interested persons can obtain a copy by writing to Travel and Promotion Division, Department,F, P.O. Box 27687, Raleigh, N.C. 27611.

until the position of full-time director could be funded, said Dr. Leo Jenkins, ECU Chancellor. I am happy that he can now expend his full energies in the Math department with primary emphasis on development of the computer science curriculum.

Johnson plans to devote full time to teaching and the development of computer science programs after the Fall quarter.

Dr. Johnson recalls vividly the first very modest computer installation on the ECU campus in 1962. It was a small IBM 1620, installed as a part of the

Rev. Wilson To Hold Services

Manteca, Calif., derived its name from the Spanish word for butter or lard.

The Rev. J.L. Wilson will render services at Holy Trinity Church in Greenville Tuesday at 8 p.m. He is sponsored by Mrs. Pauline Reddick.

The public is invited to attend.

Named To College Bd.

WINTERVILLE ^ Kenneth Kirwin Dews has been named to the Board of Advisors at Chowan College in Murfreesboro.

A member of the Pitt County Board of Education, the Win-terville Kiwanis Club, and the Local American Legion, the area farmer also helped with the Pitt County United Fund. He is a former vice-chairman and chairman and presently a member of the Board of Trustees.^ of Pitt County Memorial Hospital and is on the Executive Committee.

His church activities with the Winterville Baptist Church include teaching Sunday school, working on the budget committee, and previously serving as chairman of the Board of Deacons.

The Georgia native attended South Georgia College and N.C. State University. He is married to the former Mamie McLawhorn, a Winterville native, and they have four children.

ZAkES

HeUkes great looking rings with diam^ too.

14 Karat gold mountings

Six convenient ways to buy:

Zales Revolving Charge Zales Custom 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

ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR

FAIL TERM

Pace Academy

Greenville, N.C.

Character Development and College Preparation

We have vacancies in grades one through nine.

Entrance examinations required

Call: W.W. Lee, Jr., Headmaster 756-2244

Or Write:

Pace Academy P.O. Box 1766 Greenville, N.C. 27834

Mathematics Departmoit and primarily for its use. Using that equipment. Dr. Johnson digned and assisted with the implementaticm of one of flie first nonacedemic computer applications at the Univo^sity for the Regional Development Institutethe Data Bank for Economic and Industiral Developmoit of eastern North Carolina. His basic system design was subsequently adopted by Ozarks Regional Commission.

Under Dr. Johnsons direction, the Computer Center has developed in stages until now there is installed a large scale multi-programming computer capable of supporting many remote terminals placed at various locations on the campus while simultaneously performing other tasks for the University.

In 1972 administrative and academic services were combined under his direction. In 1962 Dr. Johnson was the complete support staff for the small computer; whereas, today the staff numbers over 22 clerical, technical and professional personnel.

Dr. Johnson earned both the B. S. and M. A. degrees at East Carolina and the PhD. at UNC-CJhapel Hill. He is a member of several professional organizations.

He is a native of Winton, N. C.

Fish are dying in Creeping Swamp, a natural stream* betweoi Pitt, Beaufort, and Oaven Counties, according to Roy Beck of the Soil Conservation Service.

He said the stream bed is drying up and the pike, catfsh, bream, and bass have congregated in small pools. A deflciency of oxygen ai^iears to be the la^oblem as the water in I these pools stagnates, he said, adding that Oeeping Swamp is clogged with sediment and debris.

Five miles to the south in a similar subwatershed is Palmetta Swamp, where water is still flowing since this is a channelized stream, he said. The stream has a foot or two of

water all along its course with several gallons of water a minute flowing, vilia'eaa no water is flowing in choked-up Creeping Swamp, he said. Records indicate the (keeping Swamp b^an to dry up about 10 days ago.

It would appear, he said, that a channelized stream tends to maintain a small flow of water in the stream bed during dry weather. This would be bieficial to fish and other organisms living in the stream.

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Beck said a 12-year cooperative study is underway to determine what effect, if any, stream channel improvement has upon ground water recharge. The study area embraces Oeeping Swamp and Palmetto subwatersheds, both located near the center of the recharge area for the (Castle Hayne aquifer that extends eastward to the i^osphate beds in Beaufort County and on out under the Atlantic Ocean.

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MISS GAIL BROWN MICHAELS

MISS MARY JANE FLANAGAN

MBS MELINDA YVONNE DEYTON

MISS JOSIE BARNES RAWL

Debutante Ball Scheduled For September

Mnfp Ninp vniino

(Editor's Note: Nine young ladies from Bethel, Greenville, and Williamston will be presented at the 1973 North Carolina Debutante Ball in September. With debutante activities filling the remainder of their summer schedules, they share their interests and activities.)

Jaye Thomas Barnhill WILLIAMSTON-Politi-cally-and jornalistically-bent Miss Jaye Thomas Barnhill is the daughter of Mrs. J. Thomas Barnhill Jr. and the late Mr. Barnhill of North Smithwick St.

A graduate of Williamston High School, she is attending Peace College. She was chosen as the 1973-74 editor of the Peace Times, the school paper, and worked on the business section of the yearbook last year.

Miss Barnhill is the rising vice-president of the student government association at Peace. A graduation marshal, she belongs to the honor society Phi Theta Kappa and made the Deans List both semesters last year.

Following her political interests, she served as youth co-ordinators for Roy Sowers, a primary candidate for lieutenant governor, and for U.S. Senate hopeful Nick Galifianakis.

Music and literature are her two main interests. Playing the piano and the clarinet, she enjoys a variety of musical styles. She also likes to read and to write very short stories and poetry.

Miss Barnhill is the youngest of three girls. Her eldest sister, Mrs. Betsy Barnhill Brammer, made her debut in 1966.

Her uncle, H. Leman Barnhill of Williamston, will be her chief marshal. James Leggett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Leggett of Williamson, is her assistant marhsal.

Working as secretary this summer, Miss Barnhill is employed at the county accounting office.

She is the big sister for a Greenville rising freshman at Peace College, Miss Elaine Gamer.

Melinda Yvonne Deyton Attending the college alma mater of both her parents,

Miss Melinda Yvonne Deyton is a rising sophomore at Duke University. She is planning a major in primary education and graduated from J.H. Rose High School.

The Alpha Delta Pi pledge will participate in the freshman orientation program this fall, being the big sister to six freshman boys. She is also a Sandal, a tour guide of the Duke campus.

Although tennis, golf, and skiing are her favorite sports, the blonde 19-year-old is presently completing her 14th year of ballet lessons, ^le is also interested in needlepoint.

Working at the Moose pool during the summer. Miss Deyton is tenatively planning a trip to Riiladelphia before school starts.

One of the highlights of her summer was the two-week June visit of her German relatives. Her great aunt and uncle, Martin and Gushia Schweistris, are residents of Hamburg, Germany. Although this was not their first visit to Greenville, she helped introduce them to the. joys of southern living, especially vactioning at the river. She speaks very little German, however.

She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Robert G. Deyton Jr., of 207 Dalebrook Circle. Her father will serve as her chief marshal but her assistant marshal is undecided.

A member of the First Presbyterian Church, Miss Deyton is the eldest of six children, including a set of twins.

Mary Jane Flanagan

Swimming, tennis, bicycling, and horseback riding interest debutante Mary Jane Flanagan. She has been riding English seat for her own pleasure for the past 10 years.

Attending J.H. Rose High School for two years, she transferred to St. Marys Junior College in Raleigh where she is a rising senior. She would like to return to Greenville and complete her remaining two years of college at East Carolina University. She is considering a possible major in art and interior design.

Miss Flanagan believed it

was a good opportunity for her to go away to school because it enabled her to meet people who would be her friends aU her life. TTie drama club is one of her extracurricular activities at St. Marys.

She has spent the first part of her vacation in summer school at East Carolina University but has no definite plans for the remainder of the summer.

The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Travis Hooker Flanagan of 1102 Greenville Blvd., she will be escorted by her father, her chief marshal and her assistant marshal, Francis Leland Gamer of Greenville, son of Mrs. Catherine Gamer Schroeder of Panama City, Fla.

Miss Flanagan is a member of St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

Sallie Jean Jenkins Working at Atlantic Beach this summer has given Miss Sallie Jean Jenkins an opportunity to explore her new hobbyphotography. Boats ' and Waterfront scenes are her favorite subjects; after the pictures are developed, she enlarges and frames them.

She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Leo W. Jenkins of 605 E. Fifth St. Her father is her chief escort and she has named William Ivan Jackson Jr., son Mr. and Mrs. W.I. Jackson Sr., of Grifton, as her assistant marshal.

Miss Jenkins love of the water extends beyond her I^otography to her sports activities in which her main interests are swimming and skiing.

She graduated from J.H. Rose High School and is a rising sophomore at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Majoring in sociology and social work, she would possibly like to attend graduate school in this field at UNC.

When questioned about her decision not to attend East Carolina University where her father is chancellor. Miss Jenkins remarked, There want any pressure for me to attend ECU. My parents encouraged me to go where I wanted toand I wanted to go to UNC.

She took an interest in the political elections of the past year, campaigning for McGovern, aie worked at the Student Union, helping to distribute buttons and campaign material.

A member of St. Jdmes Methodist Church, Miss Jenkths has three brothers and two sisters, who have both made their debuts. Suzanne Nancy was presented in 1968 while Patricia Ann was a 1971 debutante.

Gail Brown Michaels

BETHELAttending five dance classes a week, Miss Gail Brown Michaels participated in the five-week session of the North Carolina School of Fine Arts in Winston-Salem this summer.

Two dance classes a day, modem dance and acting class twice a week, and a weekly charcter (similiar to folk dancing) lesson occupies her busy schedule. In addition, she took a literature class and taught senior lifesaving at night while taking ballet the rest of the time.

Her summer was not limited to the classroom, though. She remarked that she became fond of sightseeing in Winston-Salem and exploring places she had never seen before.

Besides 10 years of dancing lessons. Miss Michaels also took piano lessons for 10 years. Swimming and tennis are her favorite sports but she played high school basketball for three years. She also enjoys needlework and sewing.

Die rising sophomore at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill made the Deans List first semester. With her major in special education, she hopes to get a job teaching a small : specialized group.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillip Michaels Jr., of North Main St. and has named her father as her chief marshal. Her assistant marshal is undecided.

Josie Barnes Rawl After working two months at Six Flags over Georgia, Miss Josie Bames Rawl is spending the rest of her

summer at Atlantic Beach employed as a Brandywine Bay hostess.

A J.H. Rose High School graduate, she will graduate from St. Marys Junior College in Raleigh next spring. Although her mother attended St. Marys, Miss Rawl chose the college because it was a small girls school where my friends and area girls were students.

She participated in the drama club last year, acting in their presentation of Once

Upon A Mattress. A member of the tennis team and school catalogue committee, she also served as an acolyte.

Activities for the upcoming school year include serving as a vestry acolyte and being a hall counselor for seniors.

Miss Rawl plans to transfer to E.C.U, and major in interior decorting and design.

aie enjoys several kinds of needlework. Her favorite sports are tennis, golf, swimming, and skiing.

The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Elzy Rawl Jr. of 1048 E. Rock Spring Rd., she has named her father as her chief marshal. James Elwyn Todd Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.' James Elwyn Todd of Kinston, will serve as her assistant marshal. Mr. Todd belongs to the Kappa Alpha fraternity and attends East Carolina Unversity.

Miss Rawl has two older

brothers and is a member of Oakmont Baptist Church.

Katherine Davis Skinner WILLIAMSTON-Miss Katherine Davis Skinner returned this summer to Camp Green Cove, which she attended for five years, to teach sailing. In addition to renewing her own outdoor interests and skills, she tries to share this enthusiasm with her campers.

Besides sailing, her favorite sports include swimming, skiing, canoeing, and camping.

Taking advantageof Salem Colleges one-month January term, she spent last January working for Congressman Walter Jones for an independent study. She remarked that she would like to return to Washington for a summer job and to decide if she would like to stay there.

Miss Skinner is a history-political science major, specializing in American socialistic and intellectual trends. She tentatively plans to transfer to the University of California or the University of Colorado continuing in this major.

She works as headlines editor on the Salemite staff and was involved in the 1972 political elections while at -Salem.

The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Washington Skinner of 319 Church St., she has named her father as her chief marshal. James Sessoms, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Sessoms, will

serve as her assistant marshall. Arising sophomore at UNC, he is a member of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.

Her sister Margaret was presented in 1971.

Miss Skinner graduated from Ronaoke-Chowan Academy in Windsor and is a member of the Episcopalian church.

Christine St. Clair Speir

BETHEL-Making the Deans List both semesters at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill, Miss Christine St. Clair Speir is considering a double major in political science and radio, T.V., and motion pictures.

The Chi Omega pledge is _ working toward a future goal of law school. %e served as secretary of the Young Democrats Club at college and worked with the Jim Hunt campaign there, being in charge of the Young Vbters in eastern N.C.

Formerly a yoiith member of the N.C.-Youth Advisory Board, she is now an advisor. She was also appointed to the board of directors for the N.C. Conference on Social Studies.

Politics and academics are not her only interests, however. Miss Speirs sports activities include softball, tennis and swimming. She studied piano and dance briefly and also enjoys reading.

A graduate of North Pitt High School, she was the N.C. delegate to the White House Conference on Children in

Accent On Living

8The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, July 29, 1973

1971.

Along with Greenville debutante Josie Rawl, Miss Speir is working as a hostess at the Brandywine Bay development in Atlantic Beach for the summer.

I%e is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Orway Speir of W. Washington St. Her father will serve as her chief manual but she has not named her assistant marshal.

Her sister Candy presented in 1971.

was

Text By Peggy Weimer And Rosalie Trotman

Janice Roberson White Looking to the future. Miss Janice Roberson White listed several areas of activity in which she is inter^ted working with the mentally retarded, i^otography and a trip to California to visit.

During her last two years as a J.H. Rose School studit. Miss White was a member of the Youth Association For Retarded Children. I enjoyed the activities provided through the association-camping parties for the childi^ in Pitt County and also fundH*aising projects, she said.

She also had a pen pal at Caswell Center for Retarded Children, Kinston, and also participated in parties given for the children there.

This debutante didnt leave her studies behind at Louisburg College, as she is taking an evoiing typing class at Pitt Technical Institute. She became interested in attending Louisburg through a friend, whose father is dean of the college.

In addition to various debutante activities and parties. Miss White is spending some time at the Pamlico River, where she enjoys water skiing. She also enjoys painting in oUs and playing the guitar.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.J. White Jr., of 1306 N. Overlook Dr., Greenville, Miss Whites father wUl be her chief marshal.

The 47th annual North Carolina Debutante Ball will be hld in Raleigh Sept. 6-. The formal presentation of 195 young ladies from across the state will highlight the weekend festivities.

MISS SALLIE JEAN JENKINS

MISS KATHERINE DAVIS SKINNER

MISS JAYE THOMAS BARNHH.L

MISS CHRISTINE ST. CLAIR SPEIR

MISS JANICE ROBERSON WHITE

Beddard-Wagoner Vows Spoken

WASHINGTON - Riverview Missionary Baptist Church was the setting for the wedding of Miss Cathy Jane Wagoner and Kenneth Steve Beddard Saturday at four oclock in the afternoon. Tlie double ring vows were heard by Bill Edwards, minister of the church.

The brides parents are Mr. and Mrs. James Alvin Wagoner Sr. of Rt. 3, Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Garland L. Beddard of Greenville are parents of the bridegroom.

A prelude of nuptial music and traditional wedding marches were played by Danny Dixon,

organist, with L.M. Odom as soloist. *1116 vocal selections were Twelfth Of Never and the Wedding Prayer.

The ceremony took place before twin baskets of summer flowers with candlelight provided by lighted tapers in branched candelabra. A kneeling bendi completed the setting and family pews were marked by white dotted swiss organza bows. After the exchange of wedding vows, Uie bride and tnidegroom, before an open Bible, together lit a candle to signify the unity of their marriage.

MRS. KENNETH STEVE BEDDARD

The bride was escorted by her brother, James Aivin Wagcmer Jr., and givoi in marriage by her parents. She wore a formal gown of dotted swiss oganza, designed with an empire waistline and featuring a V-shaped yoke bordered with Venise lace flowers, t<H>ped a high ringed collar of matchhig lace and embroidered seed pearls. Long sheer bell sleeves of dotted swiss were also marked by Venise lace trim.

The Inides tiered veil of silk illusion was attached to a Juliet cap also bordered in lace flowers and seed pearls. A detachable cathedral train marked with matching lace extended from the cap, and the bride carried a aliite pom pom cascade with fern leaves.

Mrs. Hilda Odom attended her sister as matron of honor. She wore a blue formal gown of dotted swiss organza featuring a scooped neckline and cap sleeves. The empire waistline was accoited with white lace over a gathered skirt. Her headdress was a white hat trimmed in blue. She carried a long-stemmed tinted mum with long streamers.

Bridesmaids were Miss Monica Leigh Wagoner of Tabb, Va., niece of the bride, and Miss Cynthia Anne Melbum, niece of the bride, of Burke, Va. The bridesmaids dresses were identical to that of the matron of honor in rainbow colors of pink and yellow.

Junior bridesmaid was Elizabeth Anne Wagoner, niece of the bride. She wore a white dotted swiss organza gown styled after the matron of honor. In her hair, she wore a cascade of ribbons to match the dresses of the other bridesmaids and carried a nosegay of pom pons. Each of the brides attmdants wore a single pearl necklace given to them by the bride.

Garland L. Beddard attended his son as best man, and others attending the bridegroom were Lindsey Beddard of Greenville, brother of the bridegroom, Harry Lee Dawson of Washington, cousin of the bride.

and Junior urim* was Mike Odom of WashingUm, nei^iew of the Ixlde.

Jonathan A. Wagoner, nephew of the bride, served as ring bearer.

Mrs. C. L. Wagoner of Grimesland was mistress oi ceremony and Mrs. ^Peggy Melbum invited guests to b the txridal registry.

For the wedding, the brides mother wore a day length blue embossed dress and matching accessories. She was remem bered with a wliite carnation corsage. The bridegroom s mother, chose a champagne day length dress and matching accessories and was presented a white carnation corsage.

Mrs. Beddard, grandmotho: of the bridegroom, wore a navy and white day length dress with navy accessories. Sie was given a white carnation corsage.

For traveling, the bride changed into a navy and vdiite knit dress with white accessories. The bride used her mothers corsage.

The bride is a graduate of Washington High School and Beaufort County Technical Institute with a diidoma as medical laboratory assistant. Her husband is employed with the Highway Departmmt.

The co^le will make their home at Rt. 3, Greenville.

After-Rehearsal Party

Bfr. and Mrs. James Alvin Wagoner Sr. parents of the bride, hosted an after-rdiearsal party in the fellowship hall of the church Friday night.

As the wedding party arrived, Mrs. Peggy Melbum invited guests to sign the brides book.

The brides table was covered in white lace over red featuring summer flowers as the centerpiece flanked by single candelabra holding lighted tapers.

After the bride and bridegroom cut the traditional first slice of cake, Mrs. Mary Joyce Wagoner served wedding [e to guests. Mrs. Peggy

Wagoner poured punch.

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The Dally Reflector. GreenviUe. N.C.Sunday, July 2t, 197^ i

Wedding

Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Riales request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Faye R.

...Cochran, to Russell Wayne Gibbs, on Sunday Aug. 5, at 3:00

p.m. in the United Provi(^ce Methodist Church, wan Quarter. A reception will follow in the educaticm building.

Personal

Mrs. Horace G. Hardee Sr. is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Engagement Announced

MISS ROBERTA ANN LYDER.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lyder of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Carl Addison Paige Jr., son of Col. (Ret.) and Mrs. Carl Paige of Tampa, Fla. The wedding will take place Sept. 8.

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10The Delly Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, July 21, 1073

Debutante Dance Has Summer Garden Atmosphere

The Greenville Golf and gorden flowers in summer -----------

Ladies Proves Sleep Is Costly

Coun^ Qub was transformed into a southern garden Friday ni^t for a dance honoring 15 debutantes from E^astem North Carolina.

The theme for the statewide semi-formal event was ThnHigh A Garden Gate, and music for dancing was provided by TTie Band of Oz.

Honored debutantes included: Christy Speir and Gail Michaels, Bethel; Jeanette Parker, Colerain; Melinda Deyton, Jane Flanagan, Sallie Jenkins, Josie Rawl and Jan White, all of Greenville.

Elizabeth Everett, Palmyra; Elizabeth McMullan, Leigh Taylor, Sally Myers and Beth Matthews, all of Washington; Kattherine Skinner and Jaye Barnhill of Williamston.

Hosts and hostesses for the dance were parents of the debutantes: Mr. and Mrs. David Speir; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillip Michaels Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Parke Jr.; Dr. and Mrs. Robert G. Deyton Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Travis Flanagan;

Dr. and Mrs. Leo W. Jenkins; Mr. and Mrs. E.E. Rawl Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. J.J. White Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Everett Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. James McMullan; Mr. and Mrs. George'' Taylor Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. John Gray B. Myers II; Mr and Mrs. Edward Matthews.

Flaming torches lighted the driveway leading to the Country Club and the entrance was enhanced by a hanging basket of

colors. The clubs foyer, guests were greeted by tto honorees, was decorated with ^ arch entwined with roses and ivy and a basket of flow*s.

The ballroom featured wicker baskets of flowers hanging from the ceiling and rose trees. Roses and ivy were entwined <mi wall trellises throughout the area. Fan trellis bedecked with roses and ivy were placed behind the bandstand with magnolia leaves banking the front.

A white wicker basket filled with summer flowers in bright hues adorned the buffet table flanked by eight branch silver candelabra.

The honoree dubutantes were presented Spanish fans as favors of the evening.

Approximately 300 debutantes, their escorts and invited guests were present for the dance.

Continuing with the theme of Friday nights dance, the Greenville debs, their escorts and special guests were honored at a swim party and luncheon at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Ray Minges Saturday.

Arrangement of summer garden flowers enchanced the swimming pool area at the Minges home.

Hostes and hostess^ were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Howard, Mr. and Mrs. J(^ Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Minges, Dr. and Mrs. Minges, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Louis

VIGEVANO, Way (WNS) -Mothers sleep is worth more than $2 an hour. Such was the verdict of the Judge here who awarded: $2,000 each to six ladies who had each lost 900 hours of sleep during the past three years because of nightly noise of a nei^boring textile factory. This ^pite the fact that the factory boss pointed out

that the noise had not iMvvented many factory workers from going to sleep on the job.

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SPANISH FANS.. .are admired by debutantes, left to right, Katherine Skinner, Melinda Deyton, Jan White, Gail Michaels and Jaye Barnhill. Fifteen debutantes

Gaylord, Mr. and Mrs. W.M. Scales, Mr. and Mrs. James Clark,

Mr. and Mrs. A J. White, Dr. and Mrs. Ed Qement, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Garrett, Mr. and

Qiff Edwards Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. James Sutton.

Fun-filled activities for the Greenville and Bethel Mr nni m# ' j m. debutantes began on Thursday

Mr.. Mr. ud Mr._ *hen Uiey were entertained at a

luncheon at the Brook Valley County Club,

Other guests for the event were mothers and grandmothers of the debutantes.

Hostesses were Mrs. George Coffman, Mrs. Leon Moore, Mrs. John Farley, Mrs. John Whichard and Mrs. David J. Whichard II.

were honored at a dance at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

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IN THE GARDEN.. .at Friday nights dance are debutantes, left to right,

Doctor Says Healthy Meals

PARIS, France (WNS) Dr.

Albert Francois Creff, the eminent nutritionist of the St.

Michel Hospital here, has called upon French mothers and wives to stop taking an esoteric attitude toward French cuisine and to feed their families healthy meals. He objects to the traditional French breakfast which consists only of bread and coffee. Most accidents in automobiles and factories here occur late in the morning because Frenchmen have not eaten well, he said. Our gigantic lunches and dinners are not particularly healthy either.

Dieticians are not opposed to gastronomy. But we are in favor fo bodily health.

You can heat a loaf of garlic bread in a 400-degree oven for about 15 minutes. If you want the loaf to be crusty, dont cover it with foil.

Summertime Close-Outs

ONE GROUP

POLYESTER DOUBLE KNITS

60^' Wide - All machine care. Solids and novelties. Full bolts. Selections From $3.99 & $4.99 group.

MON.

ONLY

ONE GROUP

HAWAIIAN PRINTS

45'^ wide - Ail acrylic. AAachine care. Beautiful prints for all seasons. Rea. $2.99 yd.

MON. $|49 ONLY I yd.

fall fabrics arriving d/ily

3ahlon

10:00 AM to 9:00 PM Monday Through Friday 10:00 til 6:00 Saturday 333 Arlington Blvd.

DOWNTOWN Pin PLAZA

Shop Monday

Rack Sale

Better Quality Fashion Shoes

at a fraction of former prices

Were to $17.00

Sandals, wide selection

7.00

Were to $20.00

Life Stride... S.R.O.

*9.00

Were to $23.00

Red Cross.. . Paradise Shoes

*10.00

Were to $35.00

Palizzio... Johansen ... Barefoot Originals

*12.00

Brody's Rack Sale is fantastic because every style is brand new fashions arranged for your quick selection. Hurry in for your size,limit 3 pair to a customer.. .not every size In every style.

Phone 756-7833

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Miss Gloria Jean Monks Weds

BELL ARTHUR-The marriage of Mist Gloria Jean Monk and Earl Stanley Gardner was solemnized Saturday at 3:00 p.m. in the Arthurs Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.

The ceremony was conducted by the Rev. James McCoy, Dr, J.W. Gardner and the Rev. J.N. Gilbert. A program of organ music was presented by Lester Gardner of Brookyn, N.Y.

Miss Shirley Coward of Ayden sang Weve Only Just Begun,

prie-dieu. Family pew^ wo% marked with white satin riUwns and greenery.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Gaston Monk of Bell Arthur, and Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Earl Gardner of Greenville.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal length white organza gown designed with a fitted bodice of Venise lace featuring the scalloped lace edging. The long fitted sleeves were also

Mi.i Phylli. Paulette Gr.v of

Balttaore, Md., cou.l of the ^

skirt featured a border panel of matching lace.

She wore a chapel length illusion mantilla edged in matching lace. The bride carried a cascade bouquet of ^Mtite killian daisies, greenery and white satin streamers.

Mrs. Beverly Dickens of Tarboro and Miss Pamela Monk, sisters of the bride, of Bell Arthur were honor atten^ts. They wore formal length cotillion blue ' crepe gowns designed with a V-neckline edged in white Venise lace which extended down the back of the gown. The short sleeves and the deep ruffled flounce were ac-

bride, sang Because, and The Lords Prayer was sung by Ricardo Mills Linsey of Atlanta, Gau, cousin of the bride.

The church was centered with a brass crescent candelabra holding white chase candles with an arrangement of white gladioli, chrysanthemums and pom pons. On either side was a brass tree candelabra holding chase candles and arrangements of matching white flowers. The scene was enhanced with emerald palms. A three branch candelabra was used for the candle ceremony and the couple knelt for the benediction on a brass profile

MRS. EARL STANLEY GARDNER

centuated with lace trim. They wore ruffled brim white"straw hats and each carried a lte long-stemmed chrysanthemum with a blue bow and'streamers.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Aljoyce Monk of Atlanta, Ga., sister-in-law of the bride, Mrs. Jacqueline Hobbs of Brooklyn, N.Y., Miss Gwendolyn Graves of Baltimore, Md., Miss Joyce Mills of Washington, D.C., cousins of the bride. Miss Gail Gardner and Mrs. Mavis Murrell of Greenville, sisters of the bridegroom, Mrs. Joan Floyd of Miami, Fla., and Mrs. Sandra Cummings of Atlanta, Ga.

The gowns were identical in design to those of the honor attendants in candy crepe and they wore matching hats. They carried white chrysanthemums with rose pink ribbon streamers.

Flower girls were Angela Linsey, cousin of the bride, and Tonya Monk of Atlanta, Ga., niece of the bride, and Nicky Murrell of Greenville, niece of the bridegroom. They wore dresses of white crepe polyester with high waistlines and fitted bodices with candy belts. They carried white baskets with pom pons with pink and blue streamers.

Val Alston of Greenville, newi^ew of the bride, was ring bearer.

The mother of the bride was dressed in a turquoise polyester dress featuring matching lace edging the V-neckline and matching accessories. The mother of the bridegroom wore a pink princess polyester dress with pink and white lace edging the V-neckline and matching accessories. Both were presented corsages of white carnations.

The brides grandmother, Mrs. Maggie Mills Galloway, was remembered with a white carnation corsage.

Ushers were William Monk of ^ Bell Arthur, brother of the bride, Melvin McLawhorn, William Teel, Raymond Williams, John Williams, Michael Early and Frank Harris, all of Greenville, William Hobbs of Brooklyn, N.Y., cousin of the bride, and Charles Freeman of Bell Arthur, cousin of the bride.

For a wedding trip to Atlanta, Ga., the bride changed into a blue pants suit with matching accessories. She wore a corsage lifted from her bridal bouquet.

The couple will reside in Greenville.

The bride attended Palmer Memorial Institute, Sedalia, and is a graduate of A & T State University. She is employed by the Greene County School System. The bridegroom graduated from C.M.Eppes High

WOTM State Convention Plans Discussed

Plans for the annual N.C. State Convention were discussed at the monthly business meeting of the Greenville Chapter of the Women of the Moose Thursday night with Mrs. Dorothy Anderson, senior regent, presiding.

The convention will be held in Fayetteville Aug. 17-19. Antoinette Marinello of Mooseheart, 111., grand recorder, will be the official visitor and Bobby Brunson of Rocky Mount, deputy grand regent, will be the presiding officer.

Two other business items discussed were the Flea Market and fund raising projects. The Market will be held Sept. 15 at the Greenville Moose Lodge and members were asked to contribute items.

FASHION NOTES!

Germaine Monteil

Cosmetics

Now At . . .

PITT PLAZA

A new federal publication will be helpful if theres a handicapped person in the family. It is the National Park Guide for the Handicapped, published by National Park Service. It is publication number 2405-0286. You get it by sending 40 cents to the Superintendent of Documents, Government Printing ^ Office, Washington, D.C.

TERMITES?

CALL

IVEY COWARD CO.

For Full Details On Our

COWAR-OEX

Control Programs

752-5175

What you give your child today determines his tomorrow

GIVE HIM THE BEST!

GIVE HIM AN OAK RIDGE EDUCATION

Accredited by Southern Association of Colleges & Schools since 1899

Boarding School for Boys Grades 7-12 Small Classes Supervised Study Master Teachers Honor R.O.T.C. Co-Ed Day Program

DakRIdoe

ACADEMY

p. 0. Box W Phone (919) 648-4181 Oak Ridge, N. C. 27810

School and attended A T l^te University. He it employed by Burroughs Wellcome.'

Mrs. Josetta G. William directed the wedding was presented a coruge of white carnations.

Reception

Following the ceremony, the brides parents entertained at a reception at the Holiday Inn.

The refretiunoit table wu covo^ with a long blue linen cloth overlaid with white lace. The reception table was centered with two centerpieces of white daisies and miniature carnations flanked by three branched silver candelalwa.

The brides and register tables

were covered with white linen and lace cloths, centered with arrangements of mixed summer flowers. ^

Mrs. Nathaniel Linsey of AtlanU, Ga,, introduced guests to the receiving line. Mrs. Robt Green of New Haven, Conn., and Mrs. Willie Hen-ders(Hi of Greenville, cousins of the bride, regis^ guests.

Mrs. James E. UdSoy of Greensboro and Mrs. Robert Graves of Baltimtnre, Md., aunts of the bride, poured pundi. Mrs. Joseph Stewart of Washington,

D.C., aunt of the bride, served the four tired wedding cake.

Good-byes were said to Mrs. Joan Eaton and Mrs. Henrettia White and Alonzo Mills of Washii^ton, D.C., uncle of the bride.

Pre-nupial events honoring the Gardner-Monk wedding party included a wedding breakfast Saturday given by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Godette Sr. Out-of-town guesU were also present.

Mr. and Mrs. Rufus E. Gardner, parenU of the bridegroom, entertained at an after-

SHACKLCY NATURAL VITAMINS

All procttds pledged to Christian work. Free delivery.

Call 754-3084 today.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, July 29, 197311

rehearsal party at the Holiday party and guests.

Inn for members of the wedding

OPENING SOON

Quixote Travels, Inc.

CORNER OF 4th & COTANCHE STS.

NEW NAME AND NEW LOCATION FOR

V^/macdorn travel agency

X4I > Cotanche St. Greenville, N.C.

Phone 758 3456

End-of-the-Month Savings that can really help your budget. Don't miss these great buys!

^ Downtown ' Greenville

- 1

r=i1

1 Starts Monday 10 A.M.

Molded Plastic

Parson Tab

2.55

Regular

3.44-5.44

Sizes 14" X 14" X 14" and 16" x 16" x 16' Yellow. Black and white.

Africa

Newspaper Gri 12.88

Regular 19.50

Regular 12.50

9.88

Small quantity left so hurry. The fat of the meat Is the fuel. Paper Is the wick._

2 only

Recliner Chairs

Regular

44.95

26.00

1 black, room.

1 beige. Ideal for family

Antique Brass

Lamps

Regular

36.00

25.00

Beautiful. Shantung shades.

Beach

Towels

Regular

1.99-2.99

1.00

1.50

Variety of colors and prints

100% Cotton

Kitchen Towe

5/99

Regular 69* ea.

Assorted stripes. Full size.

Terry

Dish Towels

39* ea. if perfect

10/99

Red, blue, green, stripes. Webb

Lounge Chairs 6.00

Regular

9.49

Yellow. Only 3 left.

Mens Summer

Slacks

Regular

13.00-16.00

Special Group

Ladies Foundations

price

Solids and plaids. Sizes 28-44.

Group

Mens Belts

Values to lyL

7.50 /Z price

^^|^s 30-42^Mostlywt^

Mens

Gift Table

Regular

1^0

2.00

3.00-12.00

Odds and ends gifts, jewelry.

Mens

Dress Shirts

S' 2.00

Solids and prints. 14V2-17.

Boys

Polyester Slacks

Regular

to 10.00 price

Summer solids and checks.

Boys

Swimwear

Regular to 6.50

2 price

Large selection

Mens

Boot Sale

Regular

24.00

17.88

Dress leather Brown, Black.

boot with side zip. 6V2-12; C-D widths.

Regular to 9.00

price

Bras and girdles in white only.

Ladies

Panty Hose

3pr./1.00

Slight irregulars, suntan, beige.

Colors: Coffee,

Ladies

Bikini-Panties 2/1.00

Regular

stretch nylon. One size fits 4-7.

Rack of

Ladies Sandals 2.00

Regular

3.99-10.99

Assorted styles. Broken sizes.

Ladies

Swimwear

70% OH

Big savings now. Hurry.

Girls Summer

Shorts

Regular to 6.99

price

Choose from solids and fancies.

Girls Summer

Tops

!L price

Variety of styles.

THANK YOU FOR SHOPPING BELK-TYLER 114 EAST FIFTH STREET - DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

12Tfcc Pally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.finndtai

MRS. JOHN FRANKLIN SUTTON SR.

On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trotinan

Thirty young girls from throughout the Tar Heel State were in Greenville Saturday for a special reasonserving as cheerleaders for the 11th annual Boys Home All-Star Football Game.

The girls were divided into squads of 15 girls eachone squad for the North Team and one for the South. Participating from Greenville were Kate Welch and Nancy Cleetwood, and from Williamston, Emily Farrior.

The cheerleaders arrived here yesterday about 10 in the morning and spent most of the day practicing. Other activities included a luncheon with the 60 ball players and a picnic supper.

A pre-game social hour and banquet was held last night at the Moose Lodge. Special guests included past state chairman for the Boys Home All Star game and wives, N. C. Jaycees Executive Committee members and wives, Boys Home Board of Trustees and wives.

Twenty-two Greenville Jay-C-Ettes added another feminine touch to the game activities. Wearing white summer ensembles, they distributed programs throughout Ficklen Stadium before and during the game.

The antiques show and sale sponsored by the Womans Auxiliary of Charlottes Mint Museum of Art is heading in a new direction this year, to attract more young and new collectors.

Reviewing plans recentlv for the October show at Charlottes Merchandise Mart, auxiliary general chairman Mrs. Hamilton W. McKay Jr., remarked that some key changes will broaden the show to appeal to those just starting out as well as the seasoned antiques collector.

Among the special interest features will be daily demonstrations of scrimshaw, the dying art of etching nautical scenes on whale teeth ivory and flower arranging in antique containers of dried, fresh or silk flowers.

Thirty antiques dealers representing 13 states from Louisiana to Michigan will have available furniture, silver, porcelain, rugs and paintings in a wide price range. For the smaller collector, antique watches, seals, paper weights, books, quilts, primitive folk art. brass, pewter and glass will be offered.

Special show services will include guided tours for individuals or small groups, a show luncheon and free entertainment for children by the Mint Museum Puppet Players during the first two days of the show.

The dates of the show and sale are Oct. 13-16.

The 8-Day Europe

American Express

Call us for details.

MACDORN TRAVEL AGENCY

758-3456

or .

By Our New Name

Quixote Travels, Inc 758-3456

Representative of

NEW LOCATION COMING SOON

Sutton-Everett Vows Exchnged

Hie marriage of Miss Janet Kaye Everett and John Franklin Sutton Sr. was soleminzed Saturday afternoon at two o'clock at Memorial Baptist Church.

The Rev. C. Norman Bennett Jr. officiated at tlw douMe ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Curley Jones Evoett of Ckeenville, and Mr, William Earl Eberett of Chesapeake, Va. The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Sutton, of Wilmington.

A program of wedding music was presented by Joe Goodwin of Greenville, organist, and the Rev. R. Graham Nahouse, of our Redeemer Lutheran Church, soloist. He sang "Whiter Thou Goest, Wedding Prayer and 0 Perfect Love.

Vows were spoken before a background of a tree candelabra holding burning white tapers, flanked by standing floor baskets of wliite mums, gladioli and sprays of greenery. The pews were marked with white satin bows. The couple knelt during the benediction on a i1iite prie-dieu, adorned with a white satin bow.

Given in marriage by her grandfather, Henry Jones, of Washington, the bride wore a

satin peau gown. It was onpire style with a high neckline and sheer yoke accented with seed pearls trimmed with Venetian lace, with leg-of-mutton sleeves. The skirt featured two rows of ruffles inlaid with lace which bordowd the hemline. The back was enhanced with a chapel length train. ^

Ihe matching headpiece of satin peau, accented with seed pearls, was attached to an elbow length silk illusion veil. She carried a cascade bouquet of white roses with lily-of-the-valley tied with viliite satin streamers.

Mrs. Bonnie Rogerson of Winterville, sister of the bride, was matnm of honor. She wore a form|U length multi-color empire sytle gown with a high neckline and ruffled yoke trimmed in moss green velvet ribbon with leg-of-mutton sleeves. Her matching headpiece consisted of moss green velvet ribbon, ae carried a nosegay of orange and yellow summer flowers, tips of fern tied with moss green velvet streamers.

The bridegrooms brother, Robert C. Sutton Jr., of Wilmington, was best man. Ushers were Michael Rogerson of Winterville, brother-in-law of

the bride, and Gary D. Sutton of WiMington, brother of the Inridegroom.

For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Everett chose a green polyester dress coat ensemble with matching accessories. The bridegrooms mother selected a white polyester crepe dress with black trim with matching accessories.

Waahhigton, and Mrs. M. V. RIvenbark Sr., grandmother of the bridegroom, were honored guests.

For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride changed into a white polyester dress trimmed with black and gold ruffles with matching accessories. She wore a corsage of TMlilte roses.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Joan Williams of Richmond, Va., sister of the bride. Mary Gail Sutton of Wilmington, sister of the groom presided at the register.

The brides grandmother, Mrs. Henry Jones of

After the wedding trip, the couple will reside in Wilmington.

The bride is a former employee of Reserve Life Insurance Co., Greenville, and the bridegroom is employed with Reserve Life Insurance, Co., Wilmington.

FASHION NOTES!

Estee Lauder

Cosmetics

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Ivxviy 9$k

A Whht Knit Coat

'o< (liViUNO

The coot you'll love for travel and for 'round the town trips. Designed with Chonel-style open front, with collar and hook-and-eye closing. Of Wintuk* virgin Orion* acrylic with scallop finish. White. Sizes S, M, L. Larger sizes 40 to 46

*Dw (trt. mork

i^arkin-'^ee ', ^HGo

523 DICKINSON AVE.

102

Stores

Across

the

Nation

-SERVICE DEPT STORES

GREENVILLE BLVD. (U.S. 264 BY-PASS) OPPOSITE PITT PLAZA

Were Making Room for New Fall Merchandise

Clearance Sale!

Save 1/4 to I/2 ad re

Some Odd Lots...One-of-a-Kind! Be Early for Best Selection!

Misses Skirts & Culottes....................Orig. 5.99-6.58$2 & $3

Misses Shorts, Poly & Cotton......................7..0fig. 2.28_1.77

Ladies Dresses & Shifts................... Orig. 6.99$4 & $5

Ladies Flare Bottom Slacks.......................Orig. 6.97$2 & $5

Ladles Halters, Poly & Cotton........................Orig. 2.99_2.00

Nylon Fun Tops............................................Orig. 2.9950'

Poloron 20 " 3 H.P. Rotary Lawn Mower-.......Orig. 59.9049.90

Poloron 20" 3/2 H.P. Rotary Lawn Mower.....Orig. 69.9059.90

Poloron 22"" O/a H.P. Rotary Lawn

^ower.....................................................Orig. 79.9069.90

Electric Charcoal Lighter U.L. Approved............Orig. 2.991.99|

Bar 'B' Que ToastersPkg. of 4 Orig. 49'4pkg.for 1.00

Misses 1 & 2 pc. Swimweor-

3.00

Misses 1 & 2 pc. Swimwear

5.00

Girls Cotton Jeon Smock.......

Girls Cotton ShortsSolids &

Fancy...............Orig. 2.99-

1.50

Girls Lounging Gowns..........

..........Orig. 2.39-3.991.50-2.00

Girls Tennis Sets w/Ponts

3.00

50 Qt. Chest, Dual Alum. Handles...................Orig. 3.992.44

30 Qt. Chest, Alum, handles.......................Orig. 1.1866' ea.|

2/2 Qt. Ice PackPortable...............................Orig. 99'58

I Tots Poly & Cotton Polo Shirts-Sizes 9 mo. to 4 yrs.

Orig. 99'2/1.00

Mens Stretch Swimwear............................ Orig. 1.99 1.00

Mens Knit Dress & Sport Shirts......................Orig. 5.483.99

Mens Knit Shirts, Pull-Over...........................Orig. 2.99 1.50

Boys SwimwearStretch..............................Orig. 1.99 77*

Boys Short Sleeve Knit Shirts.........................Orig. 1.99 1.00

Boys S/S Sport Shirts....................................Orig. 1.991.50

Double Hibochi w/Plostic Cover. Jumbo Double Hibochi Grill........

9" White Paper Plates...............

.................Orig. 6.99 5.99

...............Orig. 8.99 6.99

................Pkg. of 100 2/$l

-a

Stowaway Picnic Grill...................

13" Picnic Grill-...........................

22/a" Folding Grill.......................

-4.99

24" Folding Grill..........................

6.99

22Va" Motorized Grill...................

-10.99

Rectangular Wagon Grill...............

-18.88

Lawn and' Beach Sun Umbrellas-Lawn 'and' Beach Sun Umbrellas ,

...............Orig. 4.48

2.99

3.99

Aluminum Chaise Lounge..................... ........Orig. 7.99 5.99

Canvas Chair...............................................Orig. 4.993.qq

24 " Bamboo Rakes.....................................Orig. 1.684/1.oolUSE YOUR MASTER CHARGE CARD AT KINGS AND SAVE!

PORK SALE

ECONOMY-MINDED?

SHOP US FOR BETTER FOOD BUYS!

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO DEALERS PRICES GOOD THRU WED., AUG. 1t

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CENTER CUT PORK

CHOPS

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FUDGE BARS

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W-D BRAND INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED SLICED

SEA-EST BRAND PEELED & DEVEINED

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LIBBYS

49c LEMONADE

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12-oz.

10-oz.

WHITE or YELLOW

ONIONS

DIXIE DARLING SANDWICH

IZ 69

SLICED

STRAWBERRIES

^BREAD

THIN SLICED

HOT DOG or HAMBURGER

KBUNS

DIXIE DARLING

11/2-LB. LOAVES

11-OZ.

PKGS.

V-8 VEGETABLE

STRAINED AV20Z. jar

BABY FOOD

BEECH-NUT

GERBERS

JUNIOR 7V^-0Z. JAR

STRAINED 4%-OZ. JAR

JUNIOR 7^-OZ. JAR

JUICE

DIXIE DARLING CREME

TWIRLS

11-OZ.

PKG.

59Located at The Shappers Mart Open Sunday Afternaan 1-6 P.M.

sil

14~The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, July 29, 1973 ry

eter

anee

Pen Pal engagement so that she c Ne ~ Leukemia Engagements Announced Xi two sure

Threatens Her Widow Joyce Shank, 49, met six

One pound o split path

Love Story

suitors after joing a pen pal club. measures about 21-4 cup

First she agreed to marry Uncooked or about 5-1-2 cupd,

By Abigail Van Buren

1973 By Chicago Tribune-N. Y. News Synd., inc.

James Kyle, 49, then broke th cooked, i

DEAR ABBY: I had a date with a very handsome and

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charming fellow nearly three years ago. We seemed to hit

it off, but he never called me again and that was that.

A month ago he called me out of the blue and the first thing he asked was, Are you married yet? I kiddingly Said, No, Im still waiting for you! He asked me for a

date that very night. I accepted.

Well, we had a marvelous time. We danced and laughed and talked and just hated to say goodnight. Before we parted he asked if he could see me the next night. In fact, he dated me up for every night that week. Abby, I was in-tiaven! I never knew two people could fall in love so fast.

We saw each other every night for nearly three weeks, and then came the bombshell! He told me he loved me and would ask me to marry him, but he had leukemia and his time was running out. At first I thought he was giving me a line, but then he showed me all the books and medical journals he had collected on the subject, and he invited me to talk to his doctor. I did, and the doctor said he had maybe another year of health. He wasnt sure. He didnt know.

I have fallen deeply in love with this young man, Abby and want to make the rest of his life as happy as possible, but am I being fair to myself? Should I break it off now? Please help me. I am 25 and he is 29. I cant even tell my mother. BROKENHEARTED

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A-1 VALUES DEAR BROKENHEARTED: Knowing that your days ISS DEBORAH MARLENE SIMMONS. . is the MISS GAIL DENISE GARRIS. _ is the daughter of are numbered [arent everybodys?] makes every day more daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Z. Simmons of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Carl Garris of Annapolis, 105 TRADE ST. GREENVILLE 756-6611 to break a oft aon, "i oe which doubt ta Greenville, who announce her engagement to Md., who announce her engagement to David Mark OPEN MONASAT. $00 ATO enriching his life, you will enrich your own. Pray for a Kenneth Roland Manning, son of Mr. and Mrs. Webb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Raymond Webb of -SAT., 9:30 A.M. : MM, miracle, and God bless. Robert Earl Manning of Greenville. The wedding Bell Arthur. The wedding will take place Oct. 14. will take place Oct. 26. DEAR AFBY: My husband and I are both 21. We've ohana rn peepee, eR a ~~ BOB'S TV HAS GOT ITBOB'S TV HAS GOT ITBOB'S been married for nearly two years and we have one child. to get this off my conscience. GUILTY Q He joined the service out of fear of being drafted and now hes in Germany. DEAR GUILTY: Tell your boss you'd like to return the u * O My question: Why do men Leven married men| tell me amount of the discount. It wont be necessary to explain se Three Da S To Save Durin 7 I shouldnt think my husband is sitting in the barracks further. Then you'll both feel better. ; every night just thinking of me? They say he is only human P CONFIDENTIAL TO: Interested in your thoughts on 4 and he is out for everything he can get over there. They the matter: Im glad you asked. To borrow a quote from say all the guys in the service cheat on their wives. Frank Vanderlip in The Forbes Scrapbook of Thoughts on Abby, this upsets me terribly. Some of these men dont the Business of Life: Since nothing is settled until it is

even know my husband so how can they pass judgment on settled right, no matter how unlimited power a man may Bohs TV & Appliance 8th Anniversary |

Specials

him that way? TRUE BLUE WIFE have, unless he exercises it fairly and justly, his actions DEAR WIFE: They cant. They are trying to suggest will return to plague him. that if you want to cheat on your husband, you would be justified. Dont believe them. There are plenty of true L ADIES blue men in the serVice, and your husband could be one of them.

DEAR ABBY: I did something terrible and I cant Good News

sleep nights. I wish I were a Catholic so I could go to confession. Ki by 4 ! I work in a department store which gives a discount to | I 5 ere '

employes for items they purchase for themselves. I have a relative ah wanted a dress for her daughters Just att, t wedding, so I told her to come to the store, pick out a 3000 E. 10 alas dress, and I would say I was buying it for her as a birth- day gift, and I would get the discount. Then she could pay me what it cost.

Complete sales & service on Kirby Cleaners

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She came in and picked out a dress, but when my boss Get acquainted Offer-All Kirby repairs absolutely FREE OF :

rang up the sale he looked at me kind of funny, like he CHARGE UNTIL AUGUST 15. FREE pick-up, and delivery Ta: knew I was lying. I am not a very good liar because I dont within 10 miles.

hy bsbael pata #0 embarrassed now because J am sure Call 758-5141 or come by, were open From 9 A.M.

Im afraid he will tell the other clerks about it, and I til 5 P.M.

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Perkins' Score Causes First Tie Ever, 13-13

By TOM FOREMAN JR.

, Reflector Staff Writer In a game that only Moaes and Noah together could haved saved, the North and the South battled to a 13-13 deadlock in the Boys Home Bowl Game played at Fickln Stadium last'night.

Reggie Perkins, running back from Rose High of Greenville, backed into the end zone with 1:16 left in the ball game to insure the tie. When victory seemed apparent with the extra point, placekicker Ricky Bullard of New Hanover kicked the ball to the right of the uprights.

Rain whiigh had fallen throughout most of the afternoon, saturated the field and left it in a swampy condition for most of the contest. When most runners tried to cut to the outside or change direction, the footing became treacherous, and gains eventually held to a minimum.

Despite the soggy turf, the North marched for a score on the first drive of the ball game. After receiving the opening kickoff, Mike Weaver of Williamston directed the team 60 yards in 13 plays. Vince Evans of Greensboro Smith carried for nine yards, followed by a Weaver burst for four and a first down. Pete Deese of Ragsdale moved for six more yards, while

Boo-Joe Cheek of Hillside got three more. Evans was held for nothing, but Weaver got four for "^another first at the South 34. Three rushing plays gained 23 yards down to the twelve, but an illegal procedure penalty moved the ball back to the 17.

Weaver moved the ball back inside the ten for another frst down, Evans on third down gained seven, and Weaver scored the initial touchdown from a yard out at 5:39 of the first quarter^ Ronnie Cecil of Central Division booted the point after for a 7-0 lead.

The South set out to tie the situation, and went for the goal line after the ensuing kickoff. Perkins brought the ball back to the 32, but his teammates found the going rough. Aubrey Mitchell of Wilson Fike gained a yard to the 33. Perkins gained three more, but quarterback Curtis lost nine attempting to throw and the South punted away.

After a 39-yard punt, the North saw the ball for only two plays. From the 34, Evans carrried for four, but Weaver fumbled and Curt Lewis of Tabor City fell on it for the South.

From the 37, Curtis lost seven back to the 44, but Mitchell got 13 yards back to erase the deficit. Then the North was penalized

fifteoi yards for a personal foul to put the ball at the 14. Robby PriM (rf Eastern Wayne carried to the nine, and Perkins followed with seven yards and a first down at the two. Peilfins carried twice more but could gain only one yard as the first quarter ended.

On the first play of the second quarter, Curtis took it over himself from the one, with Ricky Bullard adding the tie-maker.

The teams traded punts until late in the first half, the South mounted another threat. From

the 23, they marched to the North 35, with the help of a pass from Price to Mitchell that gained sixteen. Kelly Moore lugged it six more to the 29, but Mitchell fumbled on the next play, and Gerome Penn of North Suny fell on it.

The North got off two more plays (y to lose the ball again. After Evans went around right end for 40 yards, a personal foul was tacked on, putting the ball at the 12. Cheek lost three yards and fumbled back to the South at that point.

The South advanced the ball to the 31, but got no further as the half ended with the deadlock of 7-7.

As the third quarter began, it looked as though the North would get an advantageous break. Perkins failed to field the kickoff, and watched the ball roll behind him as the North players converged on it at the 15. Evans drove down to the ten, but the next play produced an illegal procedure call, and the North lost five to the 15. Two attempted passes fell incomplete, and on

fourth down they attempted a field goal. The kick was missed, but anotho- procedure penalty was called, with the South accepting. With the ball at the 21, Weaver lost a yard, and the ball on downs.

Hie third quarter dragged on with the North attempting another field goal. The situation arose after a South punt to the 42 was marched back to the 8, with a penalty pushing the ball five yards further back. The field goal attempt was blocked by an unidentified player, and the

Carbo

Cards

Leads In Win

South got new life.

The happiness was short-lived when Jesse Ingram fumbled it back to the North at the 47.

Ten plays and 47 yards later, Evans carried around left end for a 13-7 margin with 7:03 remaining. Ceciis point^fter was blocked, setting the stage for a South rally and possible win.

Moore returned the kickoff 25 yards to the 39, where the South engineered a 61 yard drive in 13 tries. Moore helped breech the North defense to the 47, and got two more to the 45. A fifteen-yarder was assessed against the North to put the ball even deeper in their territory. Moore and erkins carried to the 21, but iwocedure put th ball back to the 26. A roughing the passer call (HI a roll-out brought the ball down to the 13. Moore carried three times down to the two. Curtis couldnt get it in, but Perkins did and it was tied at thirteen with 1:16 left. Bullards attempt was high enough, but failed to part the uprights.

Cheek brought the kickoff back to the 41, where Weaver

went to work. The Weaver-to Ange duo which worked many times at Williamston failed on the first pass, and a draw play gained nothing. Weaver forced his next pass, and it was picked off by Rick Salter of Brevard.

The South got 17 big ones from Moore to the 47, but two attempted passes were broken up, and the first tie in the games history was recorded.

In terms of awards, the Bryant Powell Award went to Mike Heath of Brevard, while the Most Outstanding Awards went to Weaver the quarterback, and Howard Johnson, a defensive end from North Forsyth.

High yardage honors went to Vince Evans, who got 99 yards in 14 tries. Kelly Moore led the South with 53 in ten.

First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Yards Penalized

Souh

.0 118 54 73 1 3 37 0 2 67

North

14 212 22 8 1 0 3 39 6 2

South 0 7 0 613

North 7 0 0 613

NWeaver 1 run (Cecil Kick), S-Curlis 1 run (Bullard Kick); N-Evans 1 run (Kick blk): SPerkins 1 run (kick failed)

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Spoils Classified

SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 29, 1973

CHICAGO (AP) - Bemie Carbo lashed out three hits and drove in three runs Saturday to lead the St. Louis Cardinals to a 7-2 victory over the skidding Chicago Cubs in a nationally televised baseball game.

The triumi^ boosted the first-place Cardinals into a 2Vk-game lead over the Cubs in the National Leagues East Division. The Cubs have lost 12 of their last 14 games.

Six of the Cardinals 13 hits were doubles, including two-base hits by Lou Brock and Tim McCarver in a three-run first inning against ioser Ferguson Jenkins, 9-9. McCarver had two of the doubles, while Car-Ted Simmons and Jose Cruz had on^ each, ..

Reggie Cievelanci, though needing help in the seventh from A1 Hrabosky, picked up his nth victory in 16 decisions.

Simmons double and run-scoring singles by Carbo and Mike Tyson gave the Cards two runs in the fourth, while Carbo doubled and scored in the sixth

and then singled home a run in the seventh.

After McCarver doubled home Brock with the games first run, the Cardinals quickly made it 3-0 when Joe Torre was hit by a pitch, Simmons singled and Car) grounded out.

IT LOUIS CHICAGO

ab r h bl ab r h bl

Brock If 4 110 Monday cf 5 0 2 1 Sizemore 2b 4 0 0 0 Cardenal rf 5 0 10

AAcCrvr 1b 4 12 1 BWIIIami If 4 0 0 0

Reitz 3b 1 0 0 0 Hickman lb 4 0 0 0

Torre 3b 4 2 10 Santo 3b 4 0 10

Simmons c 4 13 1 Kessinger ss 4 1 2 0

Carbo rf 4 2 3 3 Hundley c 4 0 0 0

JCruz cf 5 0 10 Popovich 2b 4 13 1

Tyson ss 4 0 11 Jenkins p 10 0 0

Cleveland p 3 0 1 1 Hiser ph 10 0 0

Hrabosky p 1 0 0 0 Burris p 0 0 0 0

Aker p 0 0 0 0

Bourque ph 0 0 0 0

AThorntn ph 1 0 0 0

LaRoche p 0 0 0 0

Beckert ph 0 0 0 0

WATER BALLETWllliamstons Mike Weaver hurdles over South comerback Ricky Salter (16) of Brevard on his way to a big gain for the North. Slipping down at the left is Lumberttms Gil Carroll

(15) while North guard, Grover Battle (66) from Tarboro comes up to block. The game enled in the first tie ever, 13-13. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Pas9rfezler

MONTREAL (AP) Tom Weiskopf, back in his customary position as the leader, had

Meoli, Robinson Lead Angel Rout

ConigHaro's Hit Gives Oakiand Win

Total 38 7 13 7 Total 37 2 9 2 St. Louis 300 201 100 7

Chicago oio oio ooo 2

-Monday, Tyson 2, Burris. OPChi-cago 1. LOBSt. Louis , Chicago 9. 2B Brock, McCarver 2, Kessinger 2, Sim mons, Popovich, Carbo, J.Cruz. SSiz omore.

IP H R ER BB SO Cleveland (W,11S) 6 7 2 2 0 3

Hrabosky 3 2 0 0 1 2

Jankins (L,-9) 5 7 5 5 0 2

Burris 1 2-3 5 2 2 2 0

Aker 1 3 0 0 0 0 0

LaRoche 2 10 0 12

SaveHrabosky (2). HBP-by Jenkins

(Torre).

28,031.

WPCleveland. T2:32. A

KANSAS CITY (AP) - Rudy Meoli drove in six runs, designated hitter Frank Robinson knocked in five and the California Angels rode a six-run first inning and a five-run second to a 19-8 rout of the Kansas City Royals Saturday.

'Ihe 19 runs and 21 hits were season highs for the Angels, who had had lost fiyo in a rm and 12 of their, previous 5 games.

The Angels onipted against loser Ken Wright, 65, and Bruce Dal Canton in the first inning. Richie Scheinblum doubled home two runs and Meoli and Rick Stelmaszek delivered

Berry, Parker, Schmidt Into Hall Of Fame

two-run singles.

In the second, Robinson opened with a double and scored on Bob Olivers single. Two runs crossed on an error by first baseman John Mayberry and Meoli cracked his second twonrun single.

Meoli, who entered the game with a .202 batting average and o^y 13 runs batted in all sea-s(Hi, sent home two more runs . with an inside-the-park homer

CALIFORNIA KANSAS CITY

ab r h bl ab r h bi

Alomar ss 4 2 10 Patek ss 2 2 0 1

DaVanon ss 2 0 10 KIrkpatrk rf 10 0 0

Pinson If 4 4 3 0 Rojas 2b 3 111

Stanton If 10 10 Floyd 2b 2 0 11

FRobnsn dh 5 3 3 5 Otis cf 3 12 1

ROIiver 1b 6 2 3 1 Hovley cf 2 0 10

Schnbim rf 5 3 5 2 Mayberry 1b 3 1 1 1

Berry cf 5 2 0 1 Hopkins 1b 10 0 0 Gallagher 3b 4 1 0 1 Relchardt dh 5 1 0 0

AAeoll 2b 6 2 3 6 PIniella If 4 0 2 1

Stimaszk c 5 0 12 McRae rf 4 0 0 0

RMay p 0 0 0 0 Bevqua 3b 4 12 1

Monfgudo p 0 0 0 0 Healy c 3-110 Taylor c 0 0 0 0

KWright p 0 0 0 0

DalCanfn p 0 0 0 0

Garber p 0 0 0 0

Mingori p 0 0 0 0

Hoerner p 0 0 0 0

in the fifth.

Robinson hit a two-run homer in the third and a three-run shot in the fourth.

Despite a 6-0 lead, California starter Rudy May was unable to finish the first inning as the Royals came back with three runs. The rally featured nm-scoring singles by Mayberry, Lou Piniella and Kurt Be-vacqua.

OAKLAND (AP) Billy Con-igliaro singled home the go-ahead run in a four-run fifth inning rally that gave the Oakland As a 6-4 baseball victory over the Texas Rangers Saturday.

The victory ended a three-game losing streak for Oakland and put the As 1% games ahead of the Kansas City Royals in the American League West. The loss was the first

after six straight victories for the Rangers.

Conigliaros single came off relief pitcher Bill Gogolewski who replaced starter Steve Dunning after the first three batters in the fifth inning reached base. Bill North singled and Sal Bando walked. Reggie Jackson doubled to score North and Deron Johnson greeted Gfogolewski with a run-scoring single.

just holed out in the third round of the $175,000 Canadian Open (jolf Championship.

He loped long-leggedly toward the scoring tent as a severe thunderstorm, packing torrential rains, thunder and lightning, hit the course just at the time his putt hit the bottom of the cup.

The timing was as close as it could be. He was sprinkled by a half-dozen drops by the storm that could have wiped out the entire round and certainly would have caused a delay if the round werent over.

Yeah, Weiskopf grinned as he watched the pouring rain, his four-under-par 68 safely on the board, Ive had a lot of bad luck the last couple of months.

Davis Gets As Guy Is

Last Laugh Voted MVP

By GEORGE STRODE Affociated Press Sports Writer CANTON, Ohio (AP) - Raymond Berry, Jim Parker and Joe Schmidt all thanked God and their families for the paths that led them into the Pro Football Hall of Fame Saturday.

The trio of former National Football League greats were inducted into the Hall of Fame in impressive ceremonies on the steps of the sports shrine.

liie induction, pushing the Halls total of immortals to 77, preceded the Hall of Fame preseason game between the San

Francisco 49ers and the New England Patriots.

Berry, Parker and Schmidt spoke firmly and slowly and did not waver during their acceptance speeches.

I thank God who gave me the ability, mental and physical, to play this game, said Berry, eight times an All-Pro receiver with the Baltimore Ck)lt8.

To Him, Berry told 5,000 persons clustered on the hills around the shrine, I owe my greatest debt of gratitude.

My family gave me the sta-

Twitchell Ends Phillies' Skein

PITTSBURGH (AP) -Wa^ne Twitchell, Philadelphias All-Star pitcher, stoiq)ed Pittsburgh on five hits Saturday and the Phillies ended a three-game losing streak by beating the Pirates 5-0.

Twitchell, 9-3, worked out of a first-inning jam and got excellent support afield, especially in the sixth inning when Greg Luzinski made two sensational catches in left field on drives by Willie Stargell and Richie Hebner.

The Phillies br<d(e through loser Jim Rooker, 4-3, in the fifth when itxMe C!raig Robinson singled, was sacrificed to sec(Hid by Twitchell and came home on Terry Harmons double. Luzinski walked and scored in the sixth on singlet by Bill Robinson, Jose Papn and Bob Boone.

The Phillies added a run in the eighth against John Lamb when Luzinski tripled and scored when catcher Manny Sanguillen dropped the throw from shortstop Dal Maxvill fol-

lowing Boones grounder.

They picked up their final two runs in the ninth on singles by Del Unser and Terry Harmon, a sacrifice fly by Willie Montanez, a wild pitch and Lu-zinskis single.

In the opening inning, Rennie Stennett, the Pirates leadoff hitter, singled and Sanguillen was safe on an error. But Twitchell struck out A1 Oliver, got Stargell on a pop fly and fanned Hetoer.

PHILADELPHIA

ab r h bl Tovar rf 4 0 10

Un*ar cf 1110

Harmon 2b 4 12 1 Monfanaz lb 4 0 0 1 Luzinski If 4 2 2 1 BRoblnsn cf 5 0 10 Pagan 3b 4 0 10 Boone c 4 0 2 1 CRoblntn is 4 1 1 0 Twitchell p 3 0 0 0

PITTSBURGH

b r h bl Stennett 2b 3 0 10 Sanguilln c AOlivar cf Stargell H Hebner 3b DParker rf BRobrtsn lb 4 0 I 0 Maxvill ss 3 0 2 0 MAAay ph 0 0 0 0 Rooker p 2 0 0 0 Oavalillo ph 1 0 0 0 Lamb p 0 0 0 0 Zlsk ph 10 0 0

4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0

3 0 0 0

4 0 10 4 0 0 0

Total 37 5 11 4 Total 33 0 5 0 PMIaMpMa 080 811 012 S

PIftsburth 000 000 000- 0

EHarmon, D.Parktr. Sangulllan. LOB-PhiladalpMa 10, PIHsburgh 0. 2B-Tovar, Harmon, Maxvill. 3BLuzinski. S-Twltch#ll. SF-Montanez.

IP H R ER BBSO Twitchell (W,9 3) 9 5 0 0 2 7

Rooker (L,4 3) t 7 2 2 2 7

Lamb 2 4 3 2 1 1

HBP-by TwItchall (Stargell). WP-Lamb. T2:29. A14,830.

bility to play this game and I always had coaches who believed in me, said Berry, one of the greatest pass receivers in pro football history.

New York Jets mentor Weeb Ewbank, Berrys first coach at Baltimore, presented him and said, Raymond made himself into the great he is. Hes a real Christian athlete, and if I had a son I would want him just like Raymond.

Cttiio State Coach Woody Hayes, presenting Parker, said, Physically, he was in a class by himself. Attitude-wise, he was even greater. You only had to tell him once.

Parka* called his short stay in this northeastern Ohio city the happiest three days of my life.

The mountainous Parker, All-Pro eight times as a Baltimore offensive lineman, said, The two greatest people in my life I want to thankmy mother and dad.

Every time I was in trouble, I would call home, he recalled. And my mother would tell me, Dont worry. Have faith in God. Everything will be aU right.

Detroit Lions owner William Qay Ford, Schmidts presenter, admitted the linebacking super-star was marginal statistically when he came into the NFL.

But there are qualities you cant measuredesire, leadership, courage, said Ford. Joe had tremendous quantities of all of these.

Schmidt, nine times AU-Pro, responded, First I want to thank the good Lord for giving me the ability to play football. He reached down and smiled on Jim, Raymond and myself.

The balding Schmidt also (N*aised his mother, saying, When I was a kid, I remember how hard she woited for me. My dad was dead. She owns a big riiare of this award.

Total 47 19 21 18 Total 37 8 11 7 California 852 320 00119

Kansas City 3002011101

EMayberry, Alomar, Berry, McRae. DP-Callfornla 2, Kansas City 3. LOB California 8, Kansas City 8. 2B

Scheinbim, F.Robinson, Rojas, DaVanon. 3BHealy. HRF.Robinson 2 (18), Meoli (2). SB-Pafek.

IP H R ER BB SO R.May 2-3 3 3 3 2 1

Monfgudo (W,1 0) 8 1-3 8 5 4 4 1

K.Wrighf (L,6 5) 2 3 3 5 5 2 2

-DalCanton 1 3 5 5 5 1 1

Garber 5 9 8 7 4 2

Mingori 2 2 0 0 0 2

Hoerner 1 2 110 1

T-3:03. A-14,228.

Briggs

Beats

Yanks

MILWAUKEE (AP) - John Briggs nth home run triggered a three-run third inning Saturday, leading Milwaukee to a 5-4 victory over the New York Yankees and snapping a five-game losing streak for the Brewers.

After Briggs blast Milwaukee added singles by George Scott, Darrell Porter, Tim Johnson and John Vukov-ich to take a 5-3 lead and chase Yank starter George Medich, 7-6.

New York closed to within 5-4 an inning later on Bobby Mur-cers run scoring infield out, but Bill Champion, who relieved Brewer starter Skip Lockwood in the fifth, checked the Yanks until the ninth. Chris Short finished up.

New York took a 1-0 first inning lead on a double by Horace Clarke and a single by Matty Alou. The Brewers tied it in their half on a triple by Bob Coluccio and a double by Porto*.

Milwaukee took a 2-1 lead in the second on an RBI single by Dave May, who extended his hitting streak to 21 consecutive games.

New York came back to take a 3-2 lead in the third on singles by Roy White and Ron Blomberg, a walk and a two-run double by Felipe Alou.

CHICAGO (AP) - There were guffaws around the National Football League last January when A1 Davis, boss of the Oakland Raiders, made a punter named Ray Guy his No. 1 choice in the player draft.

A kicker going in the first round was unheard ofand Davis motives and sanity were snickered at.

However, there was no surprise Saturday when the Southern Mississippi punter, who averaged 44.7 yards on 200 boots in his college career, was voted most valuable player of the College All-Stars in the annual classic against the champions of the NFL.

Guy, who was home fishing in Thompson, Ga., and didnt even show up in the All-Star camp until a week ago, aver-age<i 44.1 on nine punts Friday night that kept Super Bowl champion Miami bottled up for most of the game, -although the Dolphins still managed a 14-3 victory.

It was the fewest points scored by the pros since 1952.

Guy's punts were boomed so high and allowed tacklers so much time to get downfield that the Dolphins returned only five of them for a total of 12 yards.

In the first period, Guy astounded the Soldier Field crowd of 54,301as well as the Dolphinsby pounding a punt 53 yards that was downed on Miamis 1 yard line.

Guy also kicked a 10-yard field goal for the All-Stars only points as the pros won for the 10th straight year in the series.

Larry Csonka, who was named most valuable player when he appeared with the All-Stars in the 1968 game, smashed to both of the Dolphins touchdowns from three and seven yards out.

In the voting by sports writers, Guy was nearly a 2-to-1 choice over quarterback Bert Jones of Louisiana State. Jones, who now joins the Baltimore Colts, hit on 9 of 17 passes for 79 yards.

Otis Armstrong of Purdue, who goes on the Denver Broncos, was third in the MVP voting. He gained 39 yards in 11 carries and snared two passes for 19 yards.

Fourth was John Hannah, offensive guard from Alabama who was signed with the New England Patriots.

Others receiving votes were Burgess Owens, defensive back. University of Miami; John Ma-tuszak, defensive end, Tampa; Jim Youngblood, linebacker, Tennessee Tech; Wally Chambers, defensive end. Eastern Kentucky, and Greg Pruitt,

tailback, Oklahoma.

Guy was a real factor in the game, said Coach Don Shula of the Dolphins. It seemed we were backed up in a hole all night.

Guy said he was looking forward to learning a lot from the Raiders field goal specialist, George Blanda.

He has the experience, Guy drawled. I thought I just had an average night and I guess I could have kicked better.

Guy said no one was any more surprised than himself when the Raiders drafted him

No. 1.

I thought I would go in the third or fourth round, and to New England, he said. I heard from the Patriots a lot and never from Oakland. I just now signed with the Raiders.

ProDably Miami running back Jim Kiick summed it up best on Guys value in the game

He is the one who hu^t us the most, Kiick said. He put us in trouble. We never really had good field position except once because of him and that had to help their defense.

Big Names To Race In Penn 500 Today

By BLOYS BRITT AP Auto Racing Writer

MOUNT POCONO, Pa. (AP) The big names are A.J. Foyt, Richard Petty, Bobby Allison and Roger McGuskey. And then theres the spoiler, easy-going, cherubic Butch Hartman.

TTiey are the mainstays of a 40-car field that will race Sunday in the third annual Pennsylvania 500-mile stock car spectacular at Pocono International Raceway.

The field goes off at 1 p.m., EDT, in ^rch of about $65,000 in prize and accessory money. The winner will complete 200 gruelling laps around the unique tri-comered 2^^nile course.

McCluskey, 43, of Tuscon, Ariz., won the event last year at an average speed of 126.981 miles per hour.

Hartman was the winner in the 1971 inaugural, but he used a second^lace finish last year to claim the United States Auto Clubs driving title for the second year in a row.

Hartman, a 33-year-old truck dealer in South Zanesville, Ohio, currently is waging a close battle with Ramon Stott of Keokuk, Iowa, for the 1973 championship. He leads Stott going into Sundays race by a margin of only 30 points.

Hartman won the pole position for a 200-mile race in Michigan two weeks ago, but found himself running with only seven good cylinders late in the race and had to settle for a third-place finish behind winner Foyt and runnerup Mc(3uskey.

McGuskey, having his best season in 20 years with more than $140,000 in the bank thus far, is the odd one in an expected matchup between Foyt and southern stars Allison and Petty.

Foyt has campaigned frequently on the big Dixie ovals where Allison and Petty are household names. He ran five events on the National Association for Stock Car Auto Racings Grand National circuit last year. He won two and finished second in another and

was NASCARs fifth biggest money winner with $93,000.

McCluskey, whose main interest now is the high speed Indianapolis cars, seldom races against the NASCAR biggies but has fared well in the few outings he has had.

Petty, 35, and Foyt are two of auto racings four $1 million career winners of record, with the legendary Foyt claiming in excess of $2.5 million.

Allison, 36, was NASCARs biggest winner last year with more than $300,000. He was named the national driver of the year, an honor that Petty earned the year before.

Hartman, a steady driver whose Dodge is always one of the most immaculate in the garage area, has said he might join the NASCAR Southern Circuit in 1974.

Petty and Allison, along with several lesser lights from the south, are entered in the Pennsylvania 500 because the event carries a full international listing. The fact that NASCAR had an open date this weekend made it easier.

1-The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, Jnly 2, if73

Norman Receives ACC Sports Service Award

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-A.W. Rock Norman, who coached three sports in each of South Carolinas four major college athletic pn^rams, was presented the Service to Sports Award Saturday night by the Atlantic Coast Conference Sports Writers Association.

Norman, now in retirement after a lifetime in sports and approaching his 81st birthday, was honored for his long, distinguished and unselfish service to athletics.

Coach Norman spent 51 years in his chosen profession, 34 of them coaching track, basketball and football teams at Clemson University, The Citadel, Furman University and the University of South Carolina.

His last college experience was an 18-year stay at Clemson, where his track teams won 49 meets and lost 24, at one time taking 17 consecutive victories. He also spent six seasons as head basketball coach at Gemson, a position he had held earlier at each of the other three schools.

After reaching the mandatory retirement age at Clemson, Norman spent 10 years at Carlisle Military Academy of Bamberg, S.C., before leaving athletics altogether. He now makes his home in Clemson, just a couple of hundred yards from the fieldhouse where he helped develop hundreds of athletes.

Norman starred as an undergraduate at Roanoke College, where he is still regarded as the institutions all-time greatest athlete. After three years in high school coaching and World War I military service, he launched his collegiate coaching career at Roanoke in 1919.

He spent one year at the Virginia school before moving to

his 18-year career there he coached track and cross country, was varsity and freshman basketball coach for six seasons and assisted in football.

His Gemson teams won sev-1 state track titles, he coached South Carolina runners to two championships and his 1926 Furman track team won. the Southern Intercollegiate Athlet

ic Associati(Mi championship.

Norman has been enshrined in the South Carolina Athletic Hall of Fame, and in 1987 was the recipient of the Roanoke Collie Medal which recognizes distinctive service as well as professional achievement.

He was inducted into the Roanoke College Hall of Fame in 1972.

U.S. Dominates As Suggs Wins

By FRANK CREPEAU Associated Press Writer

ODESSA, U.S.S.R. (AP) -The American junior mens track team unleashed its powerful fleet of runners Saturday and defeated the Soviet squad in a dual track meet.

With only the decathlon in doubt, the U.S. men held an invincible 117-103 lead. Their female counterparts, on the strength of good performances from young runners, narrowly lost to the Russian women 74-71.

It was a hard-luck defeat for the American girls. Maureen Abare, a good bet to place second to teammate Rosalyn Bryant in the 200 meters, pulled a 1^ muscle. Second-place points in that event would have given the U.S. girls the meet.

The American men were paced by their speedsters. George Haley and Harold Schwab finished one-two in the 400-meter hurdles. Carter Ray Suggs and Michael McFarland swept the 200, Keith Francis

In the lOO^eter hurdles, Bobbett Krug suddenly wit into high gear at the last two barriers and won a close race. The womens relay team opened up a 400-meter lead on the first two legs and won going away.

The mens 400 team, with Herman Frazier, Carl Farmer, James Robinson and Keith Tinner, also took an easy victory in 3:09.6.

Wolfpack Coach Holtx Speaks At Banquet

WOLFPACK COACH-N.C. States head football coach, Lou Holtz, addresses a gathering of Jaycees and players of the Boys Home game at a banquet at the Candlewick Friday night. Next to Holtz is WNCTS Jim Woods who broadcast the game. (Reflector Photo by Chip Lambeth)

You need to believe in yourself and you need to be motivated, N. C. State Head Football coach told the playm for the Boys Home All-Star game and a gathering of Grewjville Jaycees.

Holtz was guest speaker for the Players Banquet held at the Candlewick Inn Friday night. Holtz spoke on attitude and motivation that players needed not (mly to be good players but good students and pet^e.

After a steak dinner, Greenville Mayor S. Eugene West formally welcomed the players and coaches to Greenville. He also pointed out that the yearly affair^was the result <rf ...ten years of wwk to make it a reality. He was speaking of Wlater Jones, Congressman from the First District.

Tom Reese, a past Chairman for the game; thanked the AthleUc staff of East Carolina for their help. He also explained the Bryant Powell award. Bryant PoweU came to Boys Home from an almost unbearable home life. He was later

selected to play in the game. After that, he joined the service and was killed in action in Vietnam. This award exem-plifles the desire, determination and the spirit of Bryant Powell.

Reese also explained that the game was being called One for the coach in memory of the late Rube McCree, founders of Boys Home.

State J.C. President; James Hastings, was next to speak and he commented briefly saying, Somebody will win tomorrow night but there wont be any losers because of 16 boys at Lake Wacamaw.

The introduction of Lou Holtz was made by ECUs head football coach, Sonny Randle. He prefaced his introduction by sayhig, Last year I introduced

Okker

Wins

Sloan Trying To Become First Player Totally Deaf

__________ Scott took the 800 and

Bailey Military Academy where American 400-meter relay he coached football, basketball contingent raced to an easy victory.

Terry Albritton won the shot put with a heave of 60 feet, IOV4 inches and Oaig Virgin opened up in the last three laps to take the 500-meter event.

The American men had held a narrow 64-61 edge after Fridays events. The U.S. junior team, making its first tom-abroad, defeated West Germany and Poland before moving on to Odessa.

After Miss Bryant won the

and baseball for three years, producing championship teams in each.

Norman then spent five years coaching football, basketball and track at Furman.

South Carolina called in 1928 for an eight-year stay. Norman achieved a 32-10 mark in two seasons as head basketball coach of the Gamecocks, and one of his teams went 17-1, the best record in the universitys history.

womens 200, Robin Campbell and Julie Brown finished one-

He moved to The Citadel in two in the 800 meters in a time

1936, and his 1938-39 Bulldogs of 2:06.3

won the South Carolina State But Nadezhda Oskolok won

Championship. the high jump for the Soviet

Norman made his final col- Union on fewer misses at 5-9%

lege move in 1940 when he than Joni Huntly, who took sec-

switched to Clemson. During ond.

Wilson Fined Name-Calling

For

By GENE WASHER Sports Editor Clarksville Leaf-Chronlcle NORMAL, m. (AP) - Former Austin Peay defensive tackle Bonnie Sloan is working hard at the St. Louis (Cardinals p r e-season training camp...and for Sloan it takes a special effort.

Deaf since birth, Sloan was a 10th round draft choice by the National Football Conference Cardinals.

He talks very little because of his disability. Once that is understood it ends there and he resumes his effort to become pro footballs first deaf player.

Sloan, 6^oot-4 and 258 pounds, is quick and agile. He waltzed through the Ohio Valley Conference, making the AU-OVC team three times and taking top player honors at Austin Peay, in Garksville, Tenn., last year.

Theythe opposing playerswere small when I played at Austin Peay, he murmured. Here theyre big and tough. Hes getting a lot more attention than the usual 10th round draftee, Joe Rhein, the St. Louis publicity director, said. At practice they have TV cameras pointed at him. Everyone wants to interview him. But we try to hold the interviews at a minimum be

cause there is enough pressure on him just to make the team. If I dont make it, said Sloan, it will be because Im a rookie.

There are three tackles ahead of Sloan right now and the pros usually just keep three.

They talk too fast sometimes, said the lip-reading Sloan. But everyone has been

helpful. Coach Hall is just like Coach Thomas. He works with me in the same way.

The reference was to Cardinal defensive line coach Sid Hall and Austin Peay line coach Ray Thomas.

Bonnie is doing real well, said Larry Wilson, chief of the Cardinals scouting division. Naturally, he is going to have a few communication problems.

Age Group Meets Have Wet Ending

And like any other rocdde he is having trouble picking up all the keys pro football requires, but hes doing real well. Everyone is pulling for him.

Sloans chances increased when veteran tackle Fred Herron faUed his physical. However, Sloan said he is trying to make his own breaks.

Im working harder than I ever worked, Sloan said. Im in good shape. I ran Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays and worked with weights on the other days.

I dont know if Ill make it, Sloan said. Its just a day to day thing with me so I keep working hard.

HOUSTON (AP) - Houston Astros Manager Leq Durocher said Saturday he was fining pitcher Don Wilson $300 for an uncomplimentary name the pitcher called Durocher.

Wilson reportedly made the remark to Durocher as the hurler was boarding the bus for an early morning trip from Houston Intercontinental Airport to the Astrodome. The team had just returned from Los Angeles, where the Astros

Boatmen

Win

Chance

ST. CATHERINES, Ont. (AP) A crew from the Cambridge Boat Club of Boston earned the right Saturday to represent North America in next months lightweight eight-oared exhibition at the European rowing championships.

The Cambridge crew finished lengths ahead of Canada in the I50-poi)nd final, the climax of a three-day elimination series between Mexico, Canada and the U.S.

Victors over Canada and Mexico in Thursdays opening round, the U.S. eight kept pace with the Canadian finalists for the first 1,(X)0 meters before spurting to the victory in the time of 6 minutes, 1.4 seconds.

The winning crew, coached by Woody Fischer, was composed of Peter Billings, John Malarkey, Peter Maxson, Jim Ehrman, Dave Vogel, Dick Ewing, Mick Field, stroke Rick Grogan and cox Dan Grossman.

Don McGloho''

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defeated the Dodgers 5-2 Friday night.

Durocher was sitting at the front of the bus and Wilson reportedly made the remark as he passed Durocher on the way to his seat.

The Houston manager apparently was not sure he heard right, a sports writer said, and asked the pitcher to repeat his comment. Wilson did so several times.

Durocher said he was fining Wilson $300 and that the Astro pitcher could be suspended. He said the suspension would be up to Astro General manager H.B. Spec Richardson.

Kassulke Critical

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) Methodist Hospital listed Minnesota Vikings defensive back Karl Kassulke as slightly improved Saturday night but still reported him in critical condition.

Kassulke was injured in a car-motorcycle collision Tuesday.

Kassulke, a passenger on the motorcyle, underwent orthoped-

'The Age group track meets concluded today despite the intermittant rain falling yesterday. The meet was the climax of several weekly events.

The summary: 8-9 boys: 100: Mike Daivs (G) :15.6 Long jump: Mike Davis (G) 113. 220: Mike Davis (G) :37.5. 880: Ken Whitehurst (B) 3:26.0. Mile: Ken Whitehurst (B) 7:13.0. 2 Mile: Keith Coltrain (B) 6:15.0.

8-9 girls: Long jump: Shelia CoUie (G) 115. 100: Collie (G) :14.7. 220: CoUie :38.1. 880:. Lu Anne Keel (B) 3:01.0 2 Mile: Keel 16:31.0.

10-11 boys: Long jump: James Harper (G) 128. 100: David Dau^try (R) :13.0. 220: David Daughtry :32.0. 440: Daughtry :69.1. 880: Dalton Raynor (B) 3:06.0.

12-13 boys: Long jump: Mike'

Janet Gantt (G) :79.8; 2 Mile: Carol Spencer (P) 14:13.0.

16-18 girls: 880: Cathy Taylor (B) 2:38.0; MUe: Cathy Taylor 5:19.

16-18 girls: 880: Cathy Taylor (B) 2:38.0; Mile: Cathy Taylor 5:19.

16-18 boys: Long jump: Jesse Brown (A) 209; High jump: Brown 62; 100: Keith Joyner (G) :10.4; 220: Joyner :23.5; 440: Jimmy Nelson (B) :55.1; 880: Sterling Spencer (P) 2:07.3; 2 Mile : Gary Cayton (G) 11:21.

19-24 men: Long jump: Gary James (B) 197, High jump: James 52; Shot Put: R. Tucker (G) 4811; 100: James :11.3.

25-34 men: Long jump: Gem Williams (B) 194. 100:

Williams :10.8. 880: Mike

Connally (G) 2.23.0 Mile:

2 MUe:

Joyner (G) 1610 100: Joyner ConnaUy (G) 4:50.1. .11.8. 220: Joyner :11.8. High ConnaUy 11:30.0. jump: Harry AUen (P; 52

14-15 boys: Long jump: MUte AUen (G) 206; 100: AUen :10.5;

220: AUen :24.5.

14-15 girls: Long jump: Lynn Gantt (G) 142; 100: Gantt :12.9; 220: Gantt :30.0; 440:

25 & over women: 100: Ann Sayetta (G) .14.4. 440: Debbie Spencer (P) :84.6..

35 & over men: 100: Jimmy Nelson Sr. (B) .12.7. High jump: Harry AUen (G) 410. 2 MUe: Paul Spitzer (G) 13:30.09.

Reed Named Winner

MONTICELLO, N.Y. WiUis Reed, captain of the New York Knicks and the Most Valuable Player in the 1973 National BasketbaU Association Championship playoff series, has been named the winner of the Maurice Stokes Memorial award, it was announced Saturday.

The award, which goes to the NBA player who best typifies the courage and determination of the late Stokes, wUl be presented to Reed on Tuesday, August 14, at Kutshers Country Gub, site of the annual beneflt basketbaU game played in Stokes memory.

Reed climaxed an exceUent comeback from injuries last season by leading the Knicks to their second world championship in four years.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Tom Okker of The Netherlands defeated Jaime FUlol of ChUe 6-1, 6-4 Saturday in the semifinal round of the $75,000 fifth annual Washington Star-News International Tennis Tournament.

Okker, seeded second, wUl meet Arthur Ashe of Miami, the No. 3 seed, in the semifinal round Sunday.

Ashe defeated Tom Gorman of Seattle 64, 6-0 in a semifinal match earUer in the day.

Confidence is the thing, said Ashe, who now plays out of Miami. Once you get in the groove, you feel it. I had the touch and I felt it.

He (Gorman) never adjusted. He was fishing the entire match. He just couldnt find it.

Gorman said Ashe played awfully well. I wish I had been able to play better.

Ashe won 12 straight points in the first set, taking the eighth, ninth and 10th games. He smashed Gorman in the second set.

Okker, the Netherlands native who won the Dutch Open last week, also won easily although not as impressively as Ashe.

Okker, seeded 2nd here, said he didnt relish the match with Ashe, ranked third.

Its not fun playing him, he said. There is not much tennis. There are no rallies.

Records

Chopped

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y. (AP) Two Saratoga records, one of them more than a half a century old, fell unofficially Friday as Triple Crown winner Secretariat sped through practice on a muddy track.

Ibe supercolt, with jockey Ron Turcotte up, turned in a 1:34 flat mile clocking and a 1:47 4-5 time in the mile and one-eighth.

The official mile records, set in 1918, is 1:34 4-5. The 1% mile mark, set in 1967, is 1:48 1-5.

John Baker and we were 4-6. This year Im introducing Lou Hotlz and we went 9-2. Next year I hope someone introduces me. It is difficult to introduce a guest speaker, Randle said. There isnt a coach in America that would like to have the traits that this man has. He has a winner written all over him. Holtz began his talk by pointing out to the players why they were selected. You have shown that you can cope with problems and have proven you have ability and intestinal fortitude. But what is important is that you know where you are going.

Holtz broke off to entertain the gathering with a few brief magic acts, using Allen White, who is going to State this fall to play football, to help him out.

Turning again to seriousness. Holtz told the teams, I see a lot of people and they all worry about themselves. When you do something dont try to push it off on someone else.

You are never too old to learn. If you go to school just to get a diploma youre cheating yourself. You can go to school to get an education and a diploma or you can go get a diploma. What you are going to do depends on your attitude.

The affair was closed with J.C. J.C. creed.

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By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer

Jim Palmer is getting closer and so are the Kansas City Royals.

Baltimores Palmer nearly had the second no-hitter of his baseball career for the third time this season Friday night.

George Hendricks leadoff single in the eighth inning was the only hit Cleveland managed against the Orioles ace with Palmer pitching Baltimore to a 9-0 romp over Qeveland in the front half of a doubleheader sweep. The Birds took the second game 5-2 and moved to within V/i games of the first place New York Yankees in the American League East.

In the west, Kansas City came from behind to tie the score in the last of the ninth inning and then pushed across the winning run on Carl Taylors single in the lOth to beat Chicago 2-1. The victory edged the Royals to within one4ialf game of first place Oakland.

In other AL games Friday, the Yankees rallied twice to overtake Milwaukee 7-6, Minnesota beat Oakland 8-2, Texas tripped California 5-2 and Detroit defeated Boston 4-2. In the National League, New York shaded St. Louis 2-1, Pittsburgh defeated Chicago 106, Cincinnati defeated Atlanta 12-2. Houston beat Los Angeles 5-2, Montreal edged Philadelphia 5-2 and San Diego beat San Francisco 6-2.

Palmer had a string of 5 1-3 hitless innings snapped in a game against Chicago July 14 and on June 16, he retired the first 25 batters he faced before surrendering a couple hits against Texas in the ninth.

Designated hitter Tommy

Davis gave Palmer plenty of batting support in the opener, driving in five Oriole runs with two singles and a double.

In the second game, Andy Et-chebarren boomed a three-run double and Cleveland reliever Jerry Johnson contribted a two-run throwing error.

Steve Busby pitched a neat four-hitter and KC came from behind late to overtake the White Sox.

Chicago was leading 1-0 until the ninth. John Mayberry doubled and a pinch single by Hal McRae scored pin^ runner Taylor with the tying run. Then in the 10th, Freddie Patek walked, stole second and raced home on Taylors two-out single.

Roy White tripled and then trotted home on Ron Blom-bergs tie-breaking single in the eighth inning, lifting New York past Milwaukee.

New York twice wiped out threenun Milwaukee leads in the early innings and reliever Lindy McDaniel earned the victory, allowing just two hits in 6 2-3 innings.

Minnesota erupted for seven runs in the first inning, three of them on catcher George Mitter-walds 14th homer of the season.

Detroits A1 Kaline drove in three runs with a single and his fifth homer of the season. That pushed his career total to an even 1,500 RBIs.

The victory was Detroits 10th in 11 games against Boston this season.

Texas stretched its longest winning streak in two seasons to six games with Tom Grieves three-run homer proving decisive.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, July 2S, 117317

Many Advantages To Doubleheader Match

MIDSUMMER NIGHT*s DREAM-Otis Armstrong (24) of Purdue climbs atop Miami Dolphins blockade late in the second quarter of the 40th All-Star game at Chicago Friday night.

Dolphins are Nick Buoniconti (85), Bob Matheson (53) and Bill Stanfill (84). Chuck Foreman attempts to block (bottom). (AP Wirephoto).

Dolphins Fight Past All-Stars

Bench

Better

Hits

With

Billingham

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer

Cincinnati pitcher Jack Billingham has a Johnny Bench doll. Billingham just winds it up when hes due to take the mound and it hits homers and drives in runs like they were 'Agoing out of style.

I dont know what we have going, but I hope he keeps it up, Billingham said Friday after Bench knocked in six runs with a pair of homers and a bases-loaded walk in the Reds 12^ rout of the Atlanta Braves.

With Bench doing his thing, Billingham, the only National Leaguer who made the All-Star team but didnt get into the game, scattered five hits for his 15th victory, tying San Franciscos Ron Bryant for the league lead.

Bench has slugged six of his 20 homers and picked up 25 of his 77 RBI in games Billingham has started. He is batting just .243 over-all, but .337 with Billingham on the mound. Last year, 15 of his league-leading 40 home runs came with Billingham pitching.

Elsewhere, the New York Mets slowed down the St. Louis Cardinals 2-1 b^ind Tom Sea-ver, the Pittsburgh Pirates out-hit the Chicago (Xibs 10-6, the Houston Astros stopped the Los Angeles Dodgers 5-2, the San Diego Padres trimmed the San Francisco Giants 6-2 and the Montreal Expos rallied to nip the Philadelphia Phillies 5-4.

In the American League, Minnesota trounced Oakland 82, Kansas City edged Chicago 21 in 10 innings. New York shaded Milwaukee 7-6, Baltimore took two from Cleveland 9-0 and 5-2, Detroit downed Boston 4-2 and Texas beat California 5-2.

Rusty Staubs two-out double on a 3-0 pitch snapped a tie in the sixth inning. Staubs drive off loser Rick Wise was gloved against the right field wall by Bemie Carbo, but he dropped it as he hit the fence.

St. Louis, which retained its IV^-^me lead over the Chibs in the East Division despite the defeat, took a 1-0 lead against Seaver, 12-5, in the first inning. Jdin Milners iSth home run in the Rfth tied the score.

GOLF

MONTREAL Hubert Green and Forrest Fezler had 71s to share a onenstroke lead after the second round of the $175,000 Canadian Golf Championship.

SCX)TTSDALE, Ariz. Lyn Lott of Douglas, Ga., had a 77 to win the $81,500 Pepsi Opoi

A two^iui homer by Richie Zisk and twoH*un singles by A1 Oliver and Manny Sanguillen highlighted a 21-hit Pirate attack against the slumping Cubs.

The Cubs, who led the divi-si(m from May 9-July 22, have lost 17 of their 23 games this month.

Roger Metzgers two-out triple ca[^>ed a three^im fifth inning as Houston came from behind to cut the Dodgers lead in the NL West to five games over the Reds.

Dave Roberts tie-breaking single off Juan Marichal highlighted a two^nm sixth inning that enabled the Padres to end a seven-game losing streak and snap the Giants six-^me winning streak. Bill Greif hurled a five-hitter.

Roberts also started a three-run ninth inning with a single.

Mike Jorgensens two-run triple capped a three-run ninth-inning rally for Montreal.

By DAVE GOLDBERG Associated Press Sports Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - Everyone agreed that this was the year the 0)llege All-Stars had a lot of talent and a lot of coaching. But the scoreboard reflected the usual results.

Give me this team and a franchise in Seattle and Ill take it from there, said Southern Californias' John McKay after his All-Stars lost to the Miami Dolphins 14-3 Friday night after outplaying them for a good portion of the game.

I thought they played exceedingly well, said Dolphin coach Don Shula. They were well-prepared and they were strong offensively and defensively.

Nonetheless, it was the tenth straight year the pro football champions beat the All-Stars and t^ series now stands at 29 for the pros, nine for the collegians and two ties.

The Dolinins took the opening kickoff and moved 60 yards for a quick score, with Larry Csonka diving over from the two. But the All-Stars took over for the middle two periods as the punting of Ray Guy of Southern Mississippi kept Miami pinned in its own territory.

Guy kicked a field goal to make it 7-3 at the half after guard Paul Howard of Brigham Young jumped offside at the six4nch line to nullify a touchdown. Then veteran Earl Mor-rall, inserted at quarterback for Bob Griese, ignited a drive that resulted in a seven-yard touchdown run for Csonka early in the fourth quarter.

We didnt really put on a good performance, said Csonka. "Iheres no comparison with the condition youre in now and the condition youre in later in the season. They were a good team, but to be honest, we could have played a lot better.

They certainly looked

they knew what they were doing, Shula said. For a team that just got together, they played very well.

9iula singled out Guy, who punted nine times for an average of 44.1 yards; quarterback Bert Jones of Louisiana State who completed 9 of 17 passes, and Charles Young, USCs tight end, who will play for the Philadelphia Eagles. Hes going to make the Eagles a great pro, Shula said.

The All-Stars, for their part.

were ready for a rematch.

Physically we were right there with them, said J(rfin Matuszak of Tampa, the number one choice in last years draft. They have the experience and that made the difference.

They didnt hit any harder than they do in college, said Rich Glover of Nebraska, chosen as the nations best collegiate lineman last year. Give us another week now and Id say we could beat them.

Match play or stroke play? Which is the better test Of golf skill? Which format is better to watcheither in person or wi television?

Thoee questions, which have been debated since the beginning of golf, may take a giant step towanf some amiable solutiwi later this month in Raleigh, N.C. with Golfs Only Doubleheader, the week of August 20.

The nationally televised (Hughes Sports Network) Doubleheader will feature the $100,000 Liggett & Myers Open and the $150,000 U.S. Professional Match Play Championship to give sports fans in general and golf buffs in particular the opportunity to compare simultaneously medal play and match play.

lliis unique format is possible as Liggett & Myers continues its sponsordiip of the $100,000 four-day, 72-hold stroke play open toumamoit and the $150,000 U.S. Professional Match Play CJiampionship at the same time at MacGregor Downs Country Club in Clary, just outside of Raleigh. This format was designed as an outgrowth of the companys first venture into golf two years ago when it sponsored the U.S. Professional Match Play ChampicHiship which was a

1973 UiS. Open (^mpion; Tom Weiskopf, the 1973 British Opi ChampUm; Tommy Aaron, the 1973 Masters winner; first three available fdayers on the Tournament Players Division exemption points list for 1972 who are not otherwise exemp Lee Trevino, (eorge Archer and Grier Jwies.

Secondly, 144 golfers who have qualified, either by exemption or qualifying round, will tee it up in the $100,000 Liggett & Myers Open on Thursday, August 23. There will be the cut after 36 holes, but with an unusual twist. In addition to cutting high scorers from the bottom to reduce the field to 60 low scores and ties, the eight lowest scoreres also will be cut from the top. They will be cut from the Opoi tournament and join the eight previously exempt players in the $150,000 U.S. Professional Match Play Championship with two rounds on Saturday and two on Sunday. If there is a tie for the eighth low score in the open there will be a sudden death play-off for the last remaining spot in the Match Play tournament. The remaining players will continue in the Liggett & Myers Open with 18 holes on Saturday and Sunday.

Sound confusing? Its not really. Its design is a strong

mixture of match-medal play ' attempt by the Professional (3olf and a satellite vent in upstate Association and Liggett & Myers

New York.

Heres how the format works. First, there are eight players automatically eligible for the U.S. Professional Match Play Champimship including last years Match Play Champion, Jack Nicklaus; 1973 PGA Champion; Johnny Miller, the

<1 >;

McClusky May Be Man To Beat

Why risk cutting the dogleg? Let the other man make the mistakes. There are still a lot of holes to go. Besides, who knows what wdM is doing in medal play? Your closest challenger may have teed off and finiidied before you awakened.

In match play, your opponent, your only opponent, is right there with you, watching your every move and vice versa. Sure, y(Hi still have to play the course, but you are playing the man, too.

So your opponent gambles with a 3-wood and places his bail in die watCT. You then lay up. But what if he clears the water with the 3-wood? Thats head-to-head excitement.

In essence, match play golf is a series of sudden-death playoffs every day. Why should you have to wait until Monday when you have to return to work and miss it on TV anyway-Tor the excitemoit of a sudden-death plpy-off?

Unless of course both the Liggett & Myers Open and U.S. Professional Match Play Championship end in deadlocks and require two sudden-death play-offs.

Advance tickets for (^Ifs Only Doubl^eader are on sale through the Shriners, Ticketron outlets in most Sears Department stores, MacGregor Downs Country Club, at the U.S. Championship Golf Tournament office at the South Hills Inn or by writing Box GOLF, Cary, North Carolina 27511.

Seven-day season tickets at $25 (grounds only) are available and include free daily parking, ' and a free copy of the souvenir program. This will enable the " buyer to save half the price of the same ticket if purchased on a day-to-day basis.

Daily prices are; August 20 and 21, $4.00; August 22. $7.00; August 23 and 24, $6.00; August 25 and 26, $8.00. There also is an golf tournament andfollowed say exchangeable coupon for $8.00 Palmer? But, Amie just wasnt which is good for one admission putting so hot that week. So he to the gounds only on any day turns out a couple of 74s, barely and includes parking a makes the cut, 11 shots off the souvenir program. Ample lead. Confident that hed put on a parking wiU be avaUable. charge, you followed him on

Saturday, too. Another 74. ' ' .......

MeanwhUe, you havent seen anything of the winners battling for the title. Chances are, you missed the leaders on Sunday as well. What you saw was an Arnold Palmer exhibition. The tournament could have been miles away following the action in medal play. The point is that in match play, no matter who you follow, youll see him win or lose. You see a significant part of the tournament.

Secondly, because of the daily win-or-elw reality of match play, it is more exciting. In medal play, the rule of thumb is: play it safe, get into position to win and then, if necessary, take your chances. It is the only smart way to play the game.

to put some spice back into golf instead of simply having the same names, same style, same scores in the same headlines each week but only from dif-ferent^cities.

Pure match play has been absent from the tour since the PGA Championship in 1957, when the advent of televised play forced a more stable format. Hence, match play died, and str(^e play flourished.

Why is match play so intriguing?

Think about it a minute. How many times have you gone to a

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MOUNT POCONO, Pa. (AP) Roger McQuskey, the defending champion and currently one of the hottest drivers around, appeared to be the man^'to beat for the front row pole position in qualifying today for (he Pennsylvania 500 mile stock car race.

Hie $60,000 event, sanctioned by the United States Auto Club, starts at 1 p.m., Sunday and the 40 fastest qualifiers will comprise the lineup.

McCluskey, 43, of Tuscon, Ariz., holds the stock car quali

fying record for the 2^-mile Pocono International Raceway, a unique tri-oval that has only three comers. He won the pole position last year at 148.177 miles per hour.

The Arizona rancher, a veteran of 20 years of competition in various types of racing cars, comes without a win in stock machinery this year, though he finished only 6.5 seconds behind winner A J. Foyt in a 200-miler in Michigan two weeks ago.

Foyt, Gordon Johncock and Bobby Allison are top Chevrolet entries.

RUNNING. JUMPING, THROWING, WATCHING, WAITINGTim Johnson of the Milwaukee Brewers, left, heads for first as New York Yanks first baseman Matty Alou waits for the throw from shortstop Gene Michael

who just forced out Ellie Rodriguez at second. Double play took place in the eighth inning of Fridays game Yankee Stadium. In the foreground. Brewers Coach Jim Walton watches the action. New York won, 7-6. (AP Wirephoto)

Bowling

Udlet400 Scratch

Team

Three Stoogies Nutty Buddies Head Knockers TutUeFruiUes Gutter Dusters Game Ones The Mistakes P-L-Gee!

Women high game: Ewdl226; high series, Ewell606

Points

35.5

33.5 29

Faye

Greene Giants Residues Two Plus Two Ifoley RoUors

10.5

29.5

Women High game: Georgia Allen192; High series Georgia AUen-511 Mei hi^ game: Mart Spain-212; hi^ series. Jack Van Surdam537

Golf To total of

with a 72-hole

Thnsday Mexed Conplea Team Won Lost

IheMisfiU 24.5 15.5

Nine and A Wiggle 24 16

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18Tfce Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, July 21, 173

Harvey Moves Info Finals

CLEMMONS, N. C. (AP) Bill Harvey of Jamestown, medalist and two time winner, and Bobby Edgerton of Raleigh, ulio played his collegiate golf for Wake Forest, carried the most tournament experience into todays semifnal matches of the Carolina Golf. Association Amateur championship.

Harvey, 43, drew 20-year-old Tony Hollifield of Gastonia as his opponent, while Edgerton faced Bill Benson of North Wil-kesboro.

Benson, 30, was as surprised as anyone to reach the semifinals, but he did so with a convincing 3 and 2 victory Friday over Joe Sills, a Wake Forest freshman from Kannapolis.

Edgerton, 31-year-old tournament oldtimer, was a 5 and 3 victor over Mike Crowley of Spartanburg, S. C., another former Wake Forest player.

Harvey had perhaps his toughest match thus far as he eliminated Wake Forest soph

omore David Thore of Reids-ville, 1 up, wWIe Hollifield, University of Alabama junior, also managed to ease by Skip Dunaway, a University of North Carolina siior from Charlotte, by the same margin.

ins

Beg Work

HAYWOOD, Calif. (AF) -George Foreman, despite the series of exhibition appearances he has made since becoming heavyweight champion of the world, says the last six months have been a complete layoff from boxing.

I have to start off like I havent been in training at all. I cant start like Ive just finished with Joe Frazier. This is a whole new game, he said Friday.

The 24-year-old champion is training at the Boys Qub of Haywood.

Big Schools Represented

Green,

Sharing

t, MONTREAL (AP) - Hubert Green admitted he was a little surprised to be sharing the lead. Forrest Fezler didnt say anything, but looked puzzled about all the attention he was getting.

The two long shots managed 71s, just one under par, but it was good enough to stand up for the second round lead Friday in the $175,000 Canadian Open Golf Tournament as gusty winds and a wet and soggy course sent some of the games great names packing.

The wind was stronger, the grass was higher. The sand was deeper. The water was

Fezler

Lead

colder. I just had a helluva day, summarized first round leader Hale Irwin, who blew 10 strokes higher in the windblown second round.

Green, the current Tallahassee Open champ, and the youthful Fezler made the best of the adverse conditions with 138 totals, six under par on the 6,905-yard Richelieu VaUey Golf Qub course.

Mud-spattered Bobby Mitchell, who had to stand in casual water for his second shot and in a creek for his third, had the lead until he made triple-bogey seven on the troublesome 18th hole

SOLITUDE OF FISHING-Anglers line up on a Hopward Beach Bridge in the Queens borough of New

York City Friday under the weekends sunshine and warm temperature. (AP Wirephoto)

Carolina Diving Paradise

ByJOELARRINGTON With over 300 miles of shoreline, a coral reef only about five miles off-shore, and over 900 wrecks recorded. North Carolina is up to its snorkle in

skin diving opportunity.

Peggy Hopson, a staff member of the Office of Archives and History and secretary of the North ciarolina Skin Diving Ckiuncil, said that

Prytle Remains On Top Of Stats

/i /v/z /

/ ^

Marsh World

Ducks Unlimited (Canada)

HOMING One of the most mysterious aspects of bird behaviour is the phenomenon of migration; particularly the ability of hens to return year after year, not only to the same marsh, but even to the same nest site. Numerous theories have been proposed to explain this homing behaviour: learning and "memory", innate direct-ion-orientation, relation to sun and stars, weather patterns, etc. No single theory adequately explains the phenomenon. Perhaps this is a mystery that shall remain unsolved.

119- 73

CHAPEL HILL, N. C. -Pembroke dates Wayne Pyrtle, bidding for his second straight batting crown, has upped his average to a booming .402 in the North Carolina Collegiate Summer Baseball League.

Hie slugging first baseman of the Braves has 35 hits in 87 trips to the plate and has a 50 percentage point lead over his closest rival, Louisburg second baseman Bobby Bryant, who is hitting .352.

The latest league averages, compiled for games through July 19, show two UNC-Wilmington players leading the pitching parade. Duke Sanderson of the Seahawks boasts the best earned run average at 1.43 and his teammate Harry Kincaid is not far behind at 1.47. Both have records of 5-2.

The best pitching record is owned by Louisburgs Eddie Qapp who has won four and lost none. His earned run average is 1.76, fifth best in the league. North Carolinas Mike Merritt leads in strikeouts with 51 in 75 innings on the mound.

Pyrtle won the batting crown last year when he was a member of the Louisburg team. A transfer to Pembroke State didnt slow him down at all. In addition to boasting the best average and the most hits, he also leads in doubles with 11.

Runnerup Bryant has hit the most triples, three. Campbells John Whitehurst, who .325 average is third best in the leagu, tops in runs batted in with 3 and in home runs with five. North Carolinas Early Jones has scored 21 runs to lead in that cat^ory.

N. C. COLLEGIATE SUMMER LEAGUE BATTING LEADERS

Friday's Sports

TMirt

Wayne Pyrtle, Pembroke Steve Bryant, Louisburg John Whitehurst, Campbell Howie Edgerton, Wilmington, Greg Dalton, Wilmington Lindsey Ethridge, Louisburg MikeWilkerson, Louisburg Dave Callahan, Pembroke Early Jones, North Carolina Al Breed, Louisburg Carl Summerall, East Carolina Al McMillen, Campbell John Narron, East Carolina Jim Paige, East Carolina Jimmy Baldwin, North Carolina Dale Lydecker, North Carolina Towney Townsend, Campbell Swain Smith, Wilmington Mike Johnson, Pembroke Ken Gentry, Louisburg Bobby Guthrie, North Carolina Bobby Harrison, East Carolina

AB R

87 16

91 14

80 15 105 7 100 13

81 10

90 12 85 14 96 21 73 9

104 14

88 12 102 11

92 19 103 13

91 11 90 11 98 10

106

By The Associated Press BASEBALL CHICAGO Stu Holcomb resigned as executive vice president and general manager of the Chicago White Sox.

ST. LOUIS The St. Louis Cardinals traded infielder Ed Crosby to the Cincinnati Reds for right-handed pitcher Ed Sprague.

CINCINNATI - The Qncin-nati Reds traded relief pitcher Ed Sprague to the St. Louis Cardinals in exchange for infielder Ed Crosby, minor league catcher Gene Dusan and a player to be named later.

FOOTBALL CHICAGO - The world champion Miami Dolphins beat the College All-Stars 14-3 in the

84 19

H RBI

35 21 32 11

26 23 34 5 32 13 25 15

27 9

25 9

28 13 21 5 30 13

25 9

29 21

26 5 29 11

25 12 . 24 12

26 9

18 5

17 7

27 12 21 16

2B 3B

11 0

7 1 9 5

3 0

4 1

8 2 2 1

5 1 3

1 1

6 2 1 0

the Council would provide information on diving conditions and wrecks, but that visiting divers sould form their own groiq) and charter one of the several skippers who cater to divers at coastal ports.

Some of us dive year around, she said, but most divers like to go between March and October.

Her address is Office of Archives and History, Raleigh, N. C. 27611.

A permit is required for diving on wrecks within three nautical miles of shore and on archaeological sites in all inland waters of North Carolina. Individual daily sport permits are available at $1.00 for the wreck of the Confederate blockade runner Modem Greece which lies about 1,000 feet from Fort Fisher State Historic Site 18 miles south of Wilmington. They may be purchased at the Fort Fisher site. Conunercial ex-ploratimi and recovery permits are also available from Archives and History.

Charts i^owing wrecks may be obtained for $1.00 from the Blockade Runner Museum, P. 0. Box 386, Carolina Beach, N. C. A much more complete ref^oice is the Oceanographic Atlas of the North Carolina Continental Margin, available by mail from the office of Earth Resources, N. C. Department of Natural and Economic Resources, Raleigh, N. C. 27611. For North Carolina

residents, the ice is $4.68, including tax. Out-of-state residents should send only $4.50.

Favorite diving sites include two wrecks near Buoy 13 off Bogue Banks. One is known just as the Buoy 13 wreck, and the other is the tanker W. E. Hutton. The Hutton has been blasted as a menace to navigation and is scattered about in 70 feet of water. Boats may be chartered for this wreck from Dudleys Gulf Service, Swansboro. Price is about $15.00 per diver for a group of six or eight. Swansboro boats also take divers to the offshore reef which has limestone fossils dating to the Miocene period and living coral.

Other favorite spots are the wreck of the John D. Gill at WR-4 Buoy off Writesville Beach, the iglish trawler wreck at WR-88 Buoy off Morehead City and at the wreck of the Papoose, an o Unker sunk in 1942 in the Gulf Stream about 40 miles off Morehead aty. H lies in about 120 fe^ of water and is I recommended only for skilled ' divers. Captains Don Coats and , Frank Jdmson at Morehead charter for this dive.

' I

Inshore diving spots include Radio Island between Morehead City and Beufort. Visibility on the rock jetty there is between six and 15 feet. Depth is about 35 feet. The Clape Lookout jetty is also a good diving location.

GREENSBORO - Iherell be shades of Southern (^, Notre Dame and Tennessee in the 2Sth annual East-West All-Star football game.

No less than Uiree members of the two teams will head in those directions after the game at Greensboro Hi^ Stadium on Aug. 2.

Halfack Al Hunter, the 190-pound flash ulios been clocked in 9.3 for the 100 dash, visited South Bend. And it was love at first sight udira he walked around the Irish campus.

Massive end-guard-linebacker Marvin Powell, 6-6 and 240 pounds, expressed a similar jfeeling after traveling to Southern Cal. And the Trojans soon got his name on a dotted line after assuring the Seventy-First All-American he would have a chance to earn a starting berth this faU.

Even then Tennessee nearly lured him away.

The Vols didnt miss on huge Mickey Marvin who pushed the scales to 270 pounds at Brevard. Hell be wearing a West uniform here the night of Aug. 2 while opposing a couple of old Shrine Bowl teammates in Hunter and Powell. Theyre on the East roster.

And East head Chach Sherrill Jdinson plans to take advantage of both. While Hunta* figures to be (me of the gamess top running th^s, hell be surrounded by other ^talented ball carriers with impressive credentials.

Fullback Horace Whitaker of Fayetteville Byrd scored i6 TDs, punted for a 43-yard average and put the ball in the mid zone on kickoffs. Diminutive Devon Ford of Goldsboro sneaked away for 16 touchdowns as a 157-pound speedster.

Hidfback Reggie Pinkneys 18 TDs carried Fayetteville Ross to the state 4-A finals, and elusive Jarvis Pettaway of Tarboro

CRENSHAW SCORES AGAIN STILLWATER, Okla. (AP) -Ben Crmishaw practically owns coUege golf. The Texas star won his third straight NCAA crown here with a 72-hole total of 282.

Crenshaw beat Floridas Gary. Koch by. threestrokes. FliiridSiiWOB the-;,team te,^ beating CHdahoma l^te by ten shots. Defending champion Texas finished 15 strokes, behind Florida.

seldom stayed in the same dai for long. He scored 29 times two seasons. Robert West Sanford, Reginald Kenan Wallace-Rose Hill and Battle of Gamer all frequently. Clint Bostick Richmond County is horse at fullback.

What about the Wests potential? Two All-Americans stand ready at quarterback in Johnny Stratton of Salisbury and Russ (3onley of Pisgah. And Hike Yarborough of West Davidson is just a shade behind.

Halfbacks like Tommy London of Shelby and Greg (forpening of Newton-Chnover know how to find the open spaces. London, with 36 TDs in two years, had 19 in his teams championship season last fall. Corpmiing exploded for 41 during a tndlliant career.

Fullback Claude Smalls of North Forsyth just missed leading his Vikings to a (fouple of state 4-A titles. He collected 21 touchdowns when a senior. Others like Rut Livingston of Hendersonville, Jeff Owen of Sylva-Webster, Tim Robinson of Hickory and Charlie Williams of Swain considerable success.

Williams stashed away 29 TDs in two years.

Theyll all show up for the All-Star game before, pulling on college uniforms.

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40th All-Star Football Game.

TENNIS BRETTON WOODS, N.H. Vijai Amritraj of India upset top-ranked Rod Laver of Australia 6-7, 7-6, 6-4 and advanced to the semifinals in the ^,000 Volvo International Tennis Tournament.

WASHINGTON - Arthur Ashe of Miami defeated Nikki Pilic of Yugoslavia 6-4, 4-6, 6-3 in the quarterfinal round of the $75,000 Washington Star-News International Tennis Champion-

N.C. SUMMER LEAGUE PITCHING LEADERS

SPECIAL PURCHASE

This Week Only, Mon.-Sat.

Pliytr Team

Duke Sanderson, Wilmington Harry Kincaid, Wilmington Bruce Arrowood, North Carolina Steve PoKvell, Pembroke Ed Clapp, Louisburg

Mike Merritt, North Carolina

Bill Godwin, East Carolina Joe Howard, North Carolina Dave La Russa, East Carolina Ron Rudd, Pembroke bean Reavis, Louisburg

Wayne Bland, Louisburg Randy Myers, Pembroke Russ Smith, East Carolina Randy Hobbs, Campbell Paul Fulton, Wilmington JoeHeavner, East Carolina Bill Paschall, North Carolina

G |l> H R eR BB SO Rec.ERA

7 69 51 12 11 'S 34 57 143

7 61 41 14 10 27 31 5-2 1.47

7 48 2 3 36 16 9 24 21 1-5 1.66

6 35 2-3 33 16 7 13 13 3-2 1.76

9 57 44 16 11 20 27 4-0 1.76

8 75 63 20 15 26 51 5-3 1.80

7 49 2-3 47 16 10 11 23 2-3 1.81

4 43 30 15 10 19 30 2-0 2.09

8 45 1-3 43 19 11 16 28 2-1 2.18

8 55 1 3 51 21 14 23 22 4-3 2.27

8 38 30 14 10 19 8 3-1 2.36

8 53 42 23 15 32 36 2-5 2.54

5 31 2-3 26 13 9 20 25 2-1 2.55

9 57 2-3 45 24 17 24 33 3-5 2.65

10 62 1 3 56 33 19 28 39 3-4 2.74

7 51 2-3 39 20 16 34 17 4-1 2.78

9 29 2-3 23 16 12 11 17 2-3 3.93

7 47 1-3 45 25 20 20 39 3-3 3.99

CLEVELAND Top-seeded Chris Evert topped Pat Biw-trom of Seattle 6-2, 6f) in quarterfinal singles play at the $25,-000 Marie 0. Clark Memorial Tennis Tournament.

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511 COTANCHE STREET - GREENVILLE, N.C.

.... Eli/ah Moiingo, 89 ... .He Recalls Hard Work, But Few Bad Times

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunilav July 29, 197319

Elijah Mozingo, 89, personifies Eastern North Carolinas agricultural heritage. He is a tenant farmers son who became a

tenant farmer himself and made a jHetty good life fw his wife, their ii children, and himself.

Today the grandfather of 36 and great grandfather of 61 no longer works so hard as he did as a young man, but he still . believes in the dignity of hard work. Just a few weeks ago he repaneled a room for one of his daughters.

Most of the time, though, time weighs heavily. He passes the days alone while his daughter, Mrs. Sue Carraway, who shares his home, goes to the Greenville Nursing Center to be a private -duty nurse for persons perhaps younger, but not so well as her father.

j .Th doctors say they cant find anything much wrong with me, he said, heart, lungs, and all. I can see real good cept for closeup, and my hearins not too bad, either.

USED TO FIDDLE A LITTLE*. . .Mozingo said, as his tuned the fiddle by the piano he bought his wife ^in 1922.

He keeps himself immaculate and insists on wearing a white shirt every day. He putt^ around the house at 210 Paris Avenue here, cares fr the pipe he loves to smoke, and eats three good meals a day bacon and eggs for breakfast, and a hearty lunch and supper, though he never eats between meals, Never did, he said, "Just dont believe In it

He watches television "if its somethin I like - a religious program or some good singin, but turns the set of if theres nothing on he cares for. "Just dont like the noise, he said.

He belongs to Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church, but its some disUnce out in the country. "Dont drive no more, so its frd to go far, he said, "Somemes if I can get a ride, I go round here to Grace Free WiU Baptist Church.

Talked Of The Past He seemed to thorou^ly enjoy relating his past;

'My pappy always depended on me, 'cause I was the oldest one of his three boys. We lived ovor near Ballards Crossroads. My mammy was an Elks before she married, Mary Elks. My pappys name was Twn. There were two girls older than I was. Now all my brothers and sisters are dead, cept one, a sister a whole lot younger than me.

"I didnt go to school good as none, I went to a le-room school lit Arden Tuckers place near Ballards for a while, but we didnt do much cept play.

"After I was bout grown and was workin over at Farmville with Mr. R.L. Davis, I got a schoolteacher, a Mr. Arnold, to teach me how to write my name, just so Id know how. Ive picked up a few words from the paper, but mostly Ive had to learn by lisnin to people talk.

"There just wwjt time for schoolin. I was workin like a man at eight years old.

The Mozingoe raised mostly corn and cotton and tobacco to sell plus their food crops. "It was about 15 miles from our house to Greenville where we always sold our bacco, he said. I remember many a time failin asleep as I drove a wagon loaded with tobacco. It would be the middle of night may three or four in the mornin - wed have to start out that early to have our bacco on the warehouse floor by the 9 oclock sale. My daddyd be up ahead o me with another wagonload. ^

He laughed as he recalled a proud moment in his life: I musta been bout 10 years old, he said. "My father was plowin and he said, " 'Lijah, come here and watch these mules while I go over yonder and check on the plant bed. After he got gone, I thought, I blieve I can do that, I told them mules to giddup and I sUrted ninnin them rows myself. When Pappy got back, he said, 'Who d(Mie this. I told him I done it and he said the rows were straighter and better than he could run em himself. I had me a Job from then on.

Courted Bessie Letchworth When I got about 19, I started courtin a girl over near Farmville, and since it was so far to go I moved over there and started W(M'kin for Mr. Bob Davis. TTie girl was Bessie Letchworth. Jan. 1 of 1906,1 started farmin with her daddy, and Bessie and me was married Feb. 21. We lived in the house with her family the rest of that year.

"But the next year my trother-in-lawshope me cut timber there on the place and we took it to Lizzie and had it dressed. I built us a house. It had only two rooms at first and was 16 by 32 feet, but I added on as I could.

."All leven of our children were born there. Bessie and me always felt so blessed that none of our children died when they were babies or children. Every one <rf them lived to get grown and married.

"We had ei^^ts girls and three boys.

"We lived pretty good, and my girls as well as my boys was hard workers.

"We raised most of what we ate. About all we had to buy in town was sugar and flour and coffee and snuff my wife always love her snuff. Back vdien I was a child, we didnt even have to buy flour. We raised a little wheat and had to ground at a water mill at Hookerton, but about the time I got grown, the mill closed down, so we had to buy flour from then i. We kept on havin our com milled at Mr. Jim Cobbs store at Ballards Crossroads, though.

"I killed bout 10 or 12 hogs a year, so we always had plenty o meat. Id hang the hams and shouldiers in the sm(^e house and Bessie would have bei savin some good oak wood for a little fire to smoke n. Boy, that was good eatin. We put our mid-dlins down in a salt barrd.

ELIJAH MOZINGOTex# and Photographs by Carol Tyer

Salty Enough?

"Ill tell you how we could tell if the water was salty enough to keep our meat from goin bad. When we got enough salt in it so an egg wouldnt sink, it was plenty salty.

Once in a while wed kill a cow. Wed keep the amount we fought would keep and peddle the rest out to our neighbors. We bought from others the same way when we had the money. Ben Murphy from over near Farmville peddled beef nearly every weekend.

Course, we had a lotta vegtables and frmts ^d the women,

canned a lot I loved my wifes canned peaches arid her grape preserves.

The grapes for them preserves, plus a barrel of homemade wine I made every year come from a big Black James grapevine. My uncle Jim Elks had give me that sixrout and I was some kinda proud o that vine. Mr. Bob was a good man to work for anyway, but even if he hadna been, I would have had to think a long time about leavin that place causa that grapevine.

We didnt ever get outta-the-way, you understand, on that wine. We just drank a little some ni^ts; some nights we didnt. Folks would come all the way out from Greenville sometimes and ask for a taste o that wine.

My wife would go into town a while fore school started each year and buy up enough material to make dresses for all the girls and also, for the little boys clothes. Ive got Bessies sewing machine in the other room there now. Wed buy the older boys suits readymade, and later on started buyin some of the girls clothes.

Wed get up bout light and Id milk the cow while Bessie got breakfast. I never did ask her to milk the cow. Wed get to bed most nights by nine oclock.

Fire And Too Much Rain "No, leastways before the depressions, times wont so hard. Course, there was that year o 1922. Our house burned May 10 and that June it rained so long all my bacco drowned. If I hadna lived with a good man like Mr. Davis, I dont know what woulda happened to us.

"There wont nobody home when the house burned, and it was too warm for any fire, ceptinthe coric stove, so we never could

figure how it started. Id took all the old children to be in a commencement program at the Bynum Schoolhouse and my wife had the younger ones with her spendin the night at her mothers.

"We had to live in the packhouse for nearly two months while Mr. Davis was buildin us another house. People was good to us, though, and gave us a lotta clothes and furniture.

"You see that piano there. My wife could play it. Right soon after we got the house rebuilt, Mr. Eli Joyner (a Farmville furniture dealer) came out with a piano. He knew our old one had burned. Mr. Joyner, I dont have money for no piano, I said, but he said, Elijah, I know youll pay me when you can, and I did pay for it.

"The Depression went hard with us, but we were better off than most cause we could raise what we ate. We had plenty o Irish potatoes and got to grinding up boiled ones to mix with the store-bought flour to make it go further.

"I cant remember for sure, but I think I voted for Herbert Hoover the first time, just cause Mr. George Davis in Farmville told me as we sat around the store one day that he thought he was a good man. I know good and well I voted for Franklin D.. Roosevelt the next time, though.

All along with my farmin, I did carpenter and brick work-just taught myself to do both. I built a lotta houses and once I retired from farmin I carpentered all the time.

Moved To Town

Mr. and Mrs. Mozingo moved into the house onParis Avenuein Greenville after he stopped farming in 1949. He continued to do carpentry work, plus holding a night watchmans job at Export Tobacco Company for nine years.

The woman he had married 58 years, five months earlier died in 1964.

"Its hard to live so long and see so many people you love pass on, he said. My daughter-in-law down the street died the first (toy o this year and since then the last o my three sons and one 0 m^ dAUiyiterAhad died. Tears welled in the old mans eyes, but he took out a handerchief and blew his nose and said, "You just cant think about death, though. You have to keep on'livin. Come on and let me show you some cabinet work I did back here. My wife was some kinda proud of them cabinets. ECU Archaeological Team Researches In Martin County

WILLIAMSTON, N. C. -Along the banks of the lower Roanoke River, surging its iway from the mountains of 'Virginia through coastal 'lowland forests, long lost I relics of a thousand years ago jare being uncovered by iteams of suntanned ar-!chaeology students from East ^Carolina University.

-- .

!: Digging carefully with tiny jhand tools, the students are making finds that '^tablish the fact that a chain f early Indian villages and iburial grnds once bordered the roily river. TTiey have 'unearthed bones, beads,

I remnants of ancient tools iand utensils and numerous ^other artifacts, j The students are par -ticipating in the ECU I Archaeological Research jLabratory pn^am which 'rec^tly completed its third ' and most productive summer Ipf studying Indian villages i and other historic sites along this famous river.

' The lab uses Moratoc Park in Williamston, N. C. as its summer base and in-;vestigations have been conducted in four counties of the lower Roanoke basin iMartin, Bertie, Halifax and Northampton.

r Dr. David Phelps, director. Says his archaeological,

research along the river has uncovered several truckloads of artifacts since die field sdKX>l began in 1971. "The ground-woric has been laid for a long term project which will ultimately result in a thorough study of this region, he says.

The course is taught by the staff) of the Archaeological Research Labortory, Department of Sociology and Anthropology of East Carolina University and is designed to give students basic and advanced research training in archaeology. But Phelps says iat the course is more than Just a training laboratory.

"The Roanoke has an incredibly rich put It has been a major thoroughfare between the coast and the mountains for at least 10,000 years. But until we at ECU began research, no professional archaeology had been done on the lower Roanoke. Most of our information came from early colonial records, smne of which are quite vague, he said.

Early English explorers came to believe that the Roanokes turbulent waters flowed directly out of the Pacific Ocean. And although they failed in efforts to sail to the Pacific via the Roanoke, the first colonist did observe some of the Indian villages

that lined the banks of the river.

Phelps noted that during three years of study, from 1971-1978, fifty-three previously unknown archaeological sites were located in Martin County, lo in Bertie, three in Halifax, and one in Northampton.

This summer, during excavations at Jordans Landing in Bertie County, the archaeologist uncovered the remains of an ancient Indian priestthe first to excavated intact from a Roanoke River site. He was buried in full headdress and what are believed to be religious artifacts were found scattered aboin the remains. The skuUf wu flUed with tiny shells that were once worn u necklaces and bracelets and perhaps, acctffding to the ECU archaeologist, were symbols of both wealfii and magic to the early inhabitants.

The site has also produced other valuable information on house types, food habits, religin and other patterns of culture. It was occupied between 1,00(F1.400 AXt by the ancestors of the historically known Moratoc tribe whose territory included the Martin and Bertie sides of the Roanoke from Williamston and the Albemarle Sound.

This summer, the group of three faculty and staff and 15 students also conducted preliminary tests at Fort Branch, a civil war fortress overlooking the Roanoke River near.Hamilton, N. C.

Excavations there revealed

that the charred lower wall and floor timbers of the burned commissary building are still intact although considerable digging has bei done there in the past.

Shell and shot fragments were recovered from the floor area and the three cannon that were reclaimed from the river bottom last year by an out-of-state salvage team, were measured.

This summer has produced significant information about both historic and prriiistoric sites and peoples of the area, Phelps said. And we are very optimistic about the future of our work here.

Local residents are also optimistic. They provide homes for the ECU students during their stay in Williamston and the Martin Conty Economic Development Commission is constructing an Archaeological Research Center and museum that will become a permanoit summer facility for the ECU

archaeology students and faculty.

"We are contributing to the development of the county

and the region by producing knowledge of the 20,000 years of its pre-history and the more sipilficant segments of

her 400 years of history, Phelps said.

"But thats not something you accomplish in a year or

three, he said, picking up two of the more traditional tools of archaeolobya toothbrush and dental pick.

Text and Photograph by George Threewitts - - ECU News Bureau

ONE OF THE OLDEST HOMES.. .in Martin County serves as a temporary headquarters in Wiliiamston

\for the East Carolina University Archaelogical Research Laboratory.

Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, July 29, 1973

Benefit For Greenville Police Department

Country Music Show Comes To Greenville Friday

The Alabama man with his featured in a Greenville Police and teeh-aeer Kathv Lynn TV show in Hastinas Nahraakfl OvarfhavMm fko m iv n n_. 1___

The Alabama man with his guitar who loves to travel, sing and meet people, is making a one-night stop in Greenville on FYiday.

Freddie Hart, accompanied by the Heartbeats, beads the list of a quartet of acts that will be

featured in a Greenville Police Department benefit show of country music being held at the Moose Lodge. (For those who like their music in cool setting, the lodge is air-conditioned). Tom Pall and the Glaser Brotho^, Billy Craddock

and teen-ager Kathy complete the bill.

TV show in Hastings, Nebraska to Nashville and then to national

Since 1960, Freddies records poiformances. have oflai hit the top in Country The three Glasers-Tom Pall^ music charts. Songs like One Chuck and Jim-have made More Mountain to Climb, numerous records, singles and Bless Your Heart, and "Trip albums, since Five Penny to Heaven have been hits. Nickle, their first single in 1957.

Among numerous awards

Over the years, the to toured with the Marty Robbins Show, and are now hired to tour with Johnny Cash. Songs they have recorded include Words Come Easy, Back In Each Others Arms Again, and Through The Eyes of Love."

North Carolina bom Billy Crash Craddock has the rather unusual distinction of being for a while a bigger hit in Australia than in hisi^ative U.S. At one point, he had three songs in that countrys Top 10 simultaneously.

THE CHINESE CONNECTION - Following the death of a Chinese instructor of kung-fu, the Cantonese art (rf self-defense in which all parts of the body are used, his star pupil successfully battles the Japanese villains who poisoned his leader, then has to pay when the authorities threaten retaliation. (R) Sunday through Tuesday.

CLEOPATRA JONES Black government agent Tamara Dobson investigates and finally dissolves an international drug ring headed by Shelley Winters. (GP). Wednesday through Saturday.

Freddie ^has received are a record breaking cluster of five awards in a single Academy of Country and Western Music presentation Song of the Year, Best Male Vocalist, Entertainer of the Year, Album of the Year, and Single of the Vear.

Frm the sandhills of Nebraska, Tom Pall and the Glaser Brothers over a 16 year period have made their way from an initial network exposure on the Arthur Godfrey Talmt Scout show (radio), via a local

Park

PAT GARRETT AND BILLY THE KID- James Coburn, Bob Dylan and Kris Kristofferson star in this tale <rf pursuit and confrontation at the end of the last century involving two of the Wests most famous legends. (R). Sunday through Wednesday.

SHAFT IN AFRICA A sinister, modern-day slave-trade centered in Ethiopia takes private eye John Shaft to Africa and Europe to crac!; the deadly business. (R). Thursday through Wednesday.

last Belles'

ABC plans for the new season a two-hour dramatic work titled F. Scott Fitzgerald and The Last of the Belles. It is a biographical look at the late novelist combined with one of his short stories. Richard Chamberlain will portray the author, and Broadways Blythe Danner will play his wife, the equally flamboyant Zelda.

Deciding that the pop world was too hectic, he returned to Greensboro to "cool it for a while, going into his own construction business..

But when a record company asked him to record Knock Three Times, Billy agreed. This was soon followed by recordings of Dream Lover, and You Better Move On, all three big hits. In 1971 Billboard

presented Billy with its "Come Back Award and World Record named him for its Encore Award.

Teen-ager Kathy Lynn was discovered by local talent scouts in Norfolk. Just recently she made a successful appearance in Elizabeth City.

Commenting on the benefit show sponsored by the Police

Department, Police Chief Glenn Cannon said Im real pleased with the progress of the project to date. And I am especially appreciative of the support given by both the public and by local merchants and businessmen.

All proceeds realized from the two performance show will go into a building fund to construct a building that will house a pistol range. Currently, the range is located in the open on city dump property.

Tickets for the benefit show are now available, either at Music Arts, Pitt Plaza, or from any member of the Greenville Police Force.

Prices are $4.00 per person for general admission, and $5.00 for reserve seats.

New King Arthur

TOM PALL AND THE GLASER by the Greenville Police Departmeut BROTHERS.. .The trio shown here is at the Moose Lodge. Proceeds go to a one of four acts being featured in the building fund for a building that will Friday benefit show being sponsored house a pistol range.

Still another dramatic version of Mark Twains A (^nnec-ticut Yankee at King Arthurs Ck)urt, a story that has served stage, screen, radio and Video several times, will be seen as a two-hour NBC special. Successful Broadway playwright Sidney Michaels be the adapter.

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Prize Winning Musical 'Company' Next Summer Theater Attraction

Plaza Cinema

MARY POPPINSJulie Andrews and Dick Van Dyke star in this musical comedy about a Brish nanny at the turn of the century who possesses magical powers. Winner of five academy awards. (G). Sunday through Wednesday.

LIVE AND LET DIE Smoothly supercharged James Bond confronts the world of black magic and hard drugs as he investgales a Caribbean connection masterminded by a black diplomat keen on heroin smuggling. (PG). Thursday through the following week.

Meadowbrook

Company, the multiple-award winning musical that ran 88 weeks in New York, where it was greeted with rave reviews on its opening in April, 1970, is to be presented at the East Carolina Summer Theatre from July 30 thru August 4.

The New York Drama (Critics Circle Award and the Tony Award as best musical of its first Broadway season are only two of the prizes scooped up by this success. Its songs brought Stephen Sondheim two Tonys,

one for Best Music of the season, one for Best Lyrics of the season. George Furth, author of the story told in Company, won a Tony for the Best Book for a Musical. Harold Prince, producer-du:ector of the show, was Tonyd for Best Direction of a musical, and Boris Aronson got the nod for the Best Scenery in a musical.

Stephen Sondheim has been similarly laurelled for the music and lyrics he contributed to Follies, which followed Company on Broadway a year later. His previous hits have been the lyrics in West Side Story, Gypsy, and Do I Hear A Waltz? and both the music and lyrics in A Funny Thing Happened On The Way To The Forum.

HAMMER A professional boxer becomes entangled with a crime syndicate. (R). Sunday through Tuesday.

SMASH-UP ALLEN Making a poor living with a hauling truck, the Petty family turns to stockcar racing for a dramatic, lucrative calling and becomes fondly billed as the Royal Family of American Car Racing. (G). Wednesday through Friday.

Top Country and Western

Why Me, Kris Kristofferson

BIG JAKENIGHT OF THE BLOOD MONSTER Big Jake: A man who has been estranged from his family for 15 years joins his two sons to search for a kidnapped grandson he didnt know he had. (G).

Night of the Blood Monster: A reign of terror hits England when King Henry V was faced with the protestant forces of William of Orange and charges of heresy and witchcraft sent many hapless women to the burning stake. (PG). Double feature Saturday. .

Tice

THE STUDENT TEACHERS Three student teachers unmask a deadly rapist, teach their own liberated sex education class, and battle a black syndicate to destroy a heroin shipment destined for the public schools. (R). Sunday through Tuesdaj^ BILLY JACK A half-breed ex-Green Beret stands between a redneck town and a Freedom school for runaway teenagers located on an Arixona Indian reservation. (GP). Wednesday,, through Saturday.

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

Dont Fight the Feelings of Love, C!harley Pride Trip to Heaven, Freddie Hart and the Heartbeats Touch the Morning, Don Gibson

TV Blamed

The show centers around an eligible bachelor to be played by Miles Alexander who is the favorite guest and prized extra man of five married couples, who are always pushing him toward matrimony for himself, stressing its joys but un-premeditatedly revealing some of its tribulations.

Viewing those tribulations makes the not-very-lonely bachelor keep hesitating on the brink. Aslo starring in Company will be Sally-Jane Heit and Amanda Muir.

Edgar R. Loessin is the director who is imparting compassion and the rushing throbbing pace of New York life to this witty, tune-filled show.

Tickets for the production are on sale in the lobby of McGinnis Auditorium and phone reservations may be made by calling 758-6390.

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Athens Festival Features International Events

ATHENS (AP) This summer brings the 20th annual Athens Festival, at which Europe, Asia and America will be represented.

Opera will include the Sofia State Opera of Bulgaria performing Moussorgskis Kho-

chestra and Bamberg Symphony will play.

The Herod Atticus Theater was built in 161 A.D. by Herod Atticus as a memorial to his wife. It seats 5,000.

BONN (UPI) - Television was blamed for poor attendance in movie houses in West Germany in 1972.

A total of 151 motion picture theaters closed, compared with the opening of 42 new houses. A cinema owners organization said business was especially bad in small towns of less than 10,000 population. The Federal Republic had 3,112 movie houses at the end of 1972.

MILES ALEXANDER. . .is the eligible bachelor, favorite guest and prized extra man in the central role of Company, coming next to East Carolina Summer Threater. 'The show opens tomorrow night and continues through Friday.

LOS ANGELES (AP) - 'The Los Angeles Philharmonic will make a six-week, 19-city tour of Europe in the fall of 1974.

Music director Zubin Mehta will conduct all of the 32 concerts, in seven countries.

The tour opens in London during the BBCs Prom Concerts. The orchestra wiU play Bruckners Eighth Symphony on Sept.4, the 150th anniversary of the composers birth.

Other cities will Lucerne, Montreux, Brussels, Louvain, Ghent, Berlin, Hamburg, Bonn, Frankfurt, Venice, Milan, Stresa, Vienna, Linz, Zurich, Basel, Bern, Geneva and New York.

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vantchina and the National Opera of Greece playing Ceru-binis Medea.

Englands Prospect Theater (Company will do two plays by Shakespeare, the National Theater of Greece will present plays by Aeschylus and Aisto-phanes and the State Theater of Northern Greece will mount an Euripides.

Ballet companies will be the Harkness Ballet of New York, the Tokyo Ballet and Sofia State Opera Ballet. The Hungarian Philharmonia, (!racow Philharmonic, Athens State Orchestra, Prague Philharmonic Choir, Thessalonika State Or-

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\ Candles, Ceramics And Jewelry " Rejector. GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, July 29. 1973-21

New Outlet For Craftsmen Opens

> youna craftamen AnP T/\kn*o iir/Mplrinrv aiAa ie tn 1mm. 1.^^ L. :>ai _ . < * i . ... ....

From Sheppard Memorial Library

By LINDA M. STANCILL ^

Urge type books have been printed for the benefit of readers who have difficulty with reading regular editions. They have been found invaluable by thousands of visually handicapped readers as well as readers with a wide range of physical disabilities such as cerebal palsy and iron-lung cases which interfere with the reading of smaller print; by senior citicizens who simply find them easier on the eyes; by reluctant readers; and in speed-reading courses.

The library has current titles of fiction and non-fiction as well as classics available in large print editions.

Among the latest additions in psychic prfienomena are Jess Steams The Search for a Soul, the amazing story that recounts the experiment in hypnosis which conveys best-selling author Taylor Caldwell back through many previous lives; Ruth Montgomerys Born to Heal, the astonishing story of Mr. A and the ancient art of healing with life energies, and A World Beyond, a startling message from the eminent psychic Arthur Ford from beyond the grave.

Popular novels include Daphne du Mauriers Rule Britannia, a novel of the near future that is funny and dramatic at the same time, as well as disturbing and perhaps prophetic; Dorothy Edens Speak to Me of Love, a dramatic story full of conflict that moves from the opening of the nineteenth century to the eve of conflict that moves from the opening of the nineteenth century to the eve of World War II; Phyllis Whitneys Snowfire, a gothic novei with a contemporary setting at a snow-covered ski resort in the Northeast.

Mystery fans will like Agatha Christies Elephants Can Remember and Erie Stanley Gardner's The Case of the Postponed Murder and The Case of the Fench-In Woman.

Written in praise of old people, Sharon Curtins Nobody Ever Died of Old Age is the emotional cry of a concerned young woman protesting the outrageous treatment of the elderly. She tells with obvious affection, of old people in her life who refused to accept the role society tried to force on them and she goes in search of others who have been disenfranchised. She ends with a call to the old to join forces to establish new and better roles for themselves.

All Creatures Great and Small by James Herriot is the deeply warm, humerous first-person account of a young animal doctor sratring his career in the Yorkshires nearly forty years ago. He portrays his cantankerous patients and their owners and gives a tender account of his romance with a famers daughter.

Restricted vision need no longer be an obstacle for any reader wishing to use regular editions of books inside the library. Two Master Magnifying Lens have been added to the reference room to aid the visually handicapped in reading reference books, magazines, newspapers, maps, etc.

Two young craftamen, one specializing in candles, the other in jewelry, have joined forces to open a new craft outlet in downtown Green-vUle.

John Turner of Edison, N. J., and East Carolina University student Don Vick of Wilson three weeks ago hung their Wicks N Wax sign on the small brick shop

at 506 South Evans, with most items priced under $10.

The main ide'a is to provide an outlet for display and sale of crafts created by community people, John remarked.

In addition to candles made by John, and hammered and soldered jewelry which is Dons specialty, the new shop carries pottery by Paul Mitchell and some glazed cermaic plates by Jim Whalen, decorated in abstract designs.

We plan to add other craftamen a little later on, Don said. On sunny days, Don sits at a small table outside the shop, just off the sidewalk, working on jewelry. I got the idea of working outdoors in Heidelberg, he said, when I saw craftsmen there on the street working. People seem to enjoy stopping, watching whats being done.

Don also noted that during his military tour in South Vietnam near Danang, I noticed craftsmen on the sidewalks making some real nice things with very simple tools and techniques.

Jewelry crafted by Don are small pieces rings, bracelets, crosses, pendants and earrings.

Johns working area is in the rear of the front display area. Here he melts wax and makes the candles. Many are

sand cast in a large sand box he has in the work area. Depending on the type of surface I want for the can

dles, John explained, I use sand that is little moist, or, if I want the sand not to adhere, I add more water.

Although he makes a few conventional type mold candles, his biggest output is heavy, almost massive ones with a decided masculine touch. These are accentuated by a rough texture in which sawdust is incorporated into

the surface layers of wax. All my candles are scented John said. Most people seem to prefer that. In some larger candles, John uses pieces of driftwood in freeform sculpted candles.

Jerry Raynor

Award Winners Pierce, Dr. Williams, To Appear On Television Program

Ovid Pierce, writer-in-residence at East Carolina, and Dr. Gratis Williams, dean of the Graduate School, Appalachian state University, will be featured guests on the North Carolina People television program at 7:30 p.m. Friday August 3.

Pierce and Dr. Williams are co-recipients of the 1973 0. Max Gardner Award of the University of North Carolina. The awards were announced

at a meeting of the UNC Board of Governors in Greenville July 13.

William C. Friday, president of the University of North Carolina, is moderator for the weekly North Carolina People program on stations of the UNC television network. The 30 minute program featuring Pierce and Dr. Williams was produced in Greenville in the studios of television station WNCT.

Top Ten

Little hands, those of three year old Thea Vick, model bracelets made by her craftsman father, Don Vick. At bottom is a pot by Paul

Two Waterford Crystal Bowls Donated To N.C. Museum

Mitchell and a plate by Jim Whalen. At the newly opened Wicks N Wax Craft Shop, the principal craftwork are candles b\ John Turner.

Bad Bad Leroy Brown, Jim Croce Yesterday Once More, Carpenters

Smoke On the Water, Deep Purple

Shambala, Three Dog Night

Natural High, Bloodstone Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy, Bette Midler Get Down. "Gilbert OSullivan Touch Me in the Morning, Diana Ross

Diamond Girl, Seals and Crofts Money, Pink Floyd

Top Ten 30 Years Ago July 31.1943

1. Youll Never Know

2. Coming In On A Wing And A Prayer

3. In The Blue of Evening

4. All. Or Nothing At All

5. Lets Get Lost

6. In My Arms

7. As Time Goes By

8. People Will Say Were In Love

9. It Cant Be Wrong

10. Johnny Zero

"Two rare Waterford cut glass bowls have found a home at the North Carolina Museum of History.

The two large punch bowls, dating from about 1820, are of Irish cut glass, and are of two

sizes, 10% inches and im inches in diameter.

Mrs. Elizabeth C. Levings of Boca Raton, Fla., and her mother Mrs, Alice Webb Caviness of Raleigh, donated the bowls to the History

Museum recently and the gift is featured in the July issue of the Magazine Antiques.

The magazine explained: "Two glass punch bowls with covers; Waterford, Ireland, c. 1820. Though differing in size. . .these pieces are

decorated with the same pattern, made up of bands of cut diamonds and fluting. They were part of a set of glass vessels purchased about 1820 by William Kirkland, a Scottish man who came to this country sometime after 1780 and built his home, Ayr Mount (named after his native Ayshire) in Hillsborough.

His descendants still live in the house. Another punch bowl, two decanters, and two smaller pieces made up the original set of Waterford glass. (The remaining pieces are still in the possession of family descendants.)

The History Musems new furnishings expert, Michael Smith, who came to Raleigh after two years at the Henry Ford Museum in Dearborn, Mich., agreed the bowls are indeed rare, valued by the donors appraisal at about $800 each.

Paintings By Annette Wiiliams

Mushroom Mid-Summer Show

The mid-summer show at the Mushroom Gallery in Georgetown Shopping center downtown is a collection of Annette WiDiams paintings.

'This group, calm, ordered, without emotional stress, untouched by raw realities, form a little oasis of undisturbed fantasy.

Ice cream colors, pale mint, cherry tinted pinks.

banana yellow, and early morning blue spread without shadows or dark areas over forms based on billowy females and sensously ripe fruit. . .the similarities of certain vegetable and human anatomies are adroitly carried out.

In one painting, a gold satin ribbon is stretched tight against the canvas. Beneath the ribbon, exaggeratedly plump female forms drift langorously across a pale skyscape.

The strongest of the group is a painting of succulent fruit

He went on to explain that Irish cut glass attained its greatest renown during he first 25 years of the 19th centry. Before 1822 large sets of Irish glass were imported to the United Staes, but imports declined somewhat after this date. Waterford glass was noted for skillful cutting, most usually in the diamond forms and arranged in various designs, he mentioned.

Annual Show

ONE OF TWO. . .rare Irish cut glass bowls donated to the N. C. Museum of History Raleigh by decendants of the Kirkland family of Ayr Mount Plan

tation, Hillsborough. Archives and History furnishings specialist Michael Smith examines the bowl. (Photo Courtesy Museum of History)

Best Sellers

Fiction

BREAKFAST OF CHAMPIONS -Kurt Vonnegut, Jr.

ONCE IS NOT ENOUGH -Jacqueline Susann FACING THE LIONS -Tom Wicker

EVENING IN BYZANTIUM -Irwin Shaw

THE MATLOCK PAPER -Robert Ludlum

HARVEST HOME -Thoms Tyron

JONATHAN LIVINGSTON SEAGULL -Richard Bach THE SUMMER BEFORE THE DARK -Doris Lessing THE ODESSA FILE -Frederick Forsyth

LAW AND ORDER -Dorothy Uhnak

FINANCIAL COUNSELING FOR ARTS GROUPS

NEW YORK (AP) - The first of a projected nationwide series of seminars on financial management for the arts will be held in New York. It is under the sponsorship of the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants and the Associated Councils of the Arts.

Purpose is to provide cultural institutions with guidelines for making the most of their financial resources and better understanding their financial conditions. I

Non fiction DR. ATKINS DIET REVOLUTION -Robert C. Atkins THE JOY OF SEX -Alex Comfort

SYBIL -Flora L. Schreiber MY YOUNG YEARS -Arthur Rubenstein

LAUGHING ALL THE WAY -Barbara Howar

IM O.K., YOURE O.K. -Thomas Harris

WEIGHT WATCHERS PROGRAM COOKBOOK -Jean Ni-detch

THE IMPLOSION CONSPIRACY -Louis Nizer

THE BEST AND THE BRIGHTEST -David Halber-stam

SERPICO -Peter Maas

ADLER. TWO OTHERS TO JUILLIARD

NEW YORK (AP) - Peter Herman Adler will become director of the American Opera Center at the Juilliard School next September.

Dr. Adler is music and artistic director of the National Educational Television Opera Theater, of which he will continue as head, and he conducts at the Metropolitan Opera.

Joining the Juilliard teaching faculty in the fall will be violinist nathan Milstein, accepting his first teaching affiliation with a conservatory, and pianist Rudolf Firkusny.

Invitations have been sent to 1500 artists in four states and the District of Columbia to participate in the Seventh Annual James River Juried Contemporary Art Exhibit at the Mariners Museum this fall.

The show will be held September 30-October 27, 1973, and is sponsored by the Junior League of Hampton Roads in cooperation with the museum.

The competition is open to artists 19 years of age or older who are residents of Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Maryland, and Washington, D. C. The $7.00 entry fee entitles an artist to submit three entries. All works must be original and not over two years old.

Jurors this year are Ken worth Moffett, Curator of Contemporary Art, Boston Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, Mass., and Dan Ciiristensen, Painter, New York.

Entries must be at the Mariners Museum by September 16 for judging. Further information may be acquired from James River Juried Art Exhibit, Mariners Museum, Newport News, Virginia, 23606,

and melons, in a vertical arrangement pleasing in its formal confrontation and vivid patterns.

Miss Williams, a native of South Boston, Virginia, recently received her Masters Degree from the School of Art, East Carolina University.

Speaking about her immediate plans, she said Im spending this summer painting, resting a little and trying to arrange for showings of my work. She mentioned teaching as a possibility at a later date.

In addition to local student, graduate and sidewalk shows, Annette had work in a three-artist show in Belhaven at EEiis.

The Annette Williams paintings will be on view at the Mushroom Gallery through August 10.

Jerry Raynor

A FRUITSCAPE.. .in vibrant summer colors, with fruits real and imagined, is one of Annette Williams paintings now on view at the Mushroom Gallery.

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In SMton Rms-$20-$24 Effs-$25-$28 OffStason Rin-S12-$15 EffB-$15-S20

OLDE LONDON INN

P.O. BOX 182. SALTER PATH RD. ATLANTIC BEACH. N.C. 28512 CALL (919> 726-2841

East Carolina Summer Theatre

Presents

Miles Alexander Sally-lane Kelt and Amanda

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.

BEST MUSICAL-TONY AWARD N.Y. DRAMA CRITICS'AWARD

I4BT

MUSIC AND LYRICS

STEPHEN SONDHEIM " GEORGE FURTH

July O-August 4

MctlHNIS AUDITORIUM 8:15

Phone 758-6390 for Tickets

22The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday., July 29, 1973

Week's Stock Markets

Mutual Funds

NEW YORK (AP) - Nw York Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected

issues):

AbbtLb 1.20 ACF Ind2.40 Ad Millis .20 Addrsso .60 Admiral AetnLf 1.76a Air Prod 20 Aireo ,80 Akzona 1.10 AlcanAlu 1 AllegCp 28e AllgLud 1.20 AllgPw 1.44 AlldCh 1 32 AlldStr 1.40 AltisChI 21e Alcoa 194 AMBAC 50 A Hess 30b Am Airlin ABrnds 2.38 AmBdcst .64 Am Can 3.20 ACyan 1.25 A EIPw 1.90 A Home .62 AmHosp .28 A MtlCI l.tO Am Motors ANatGs 2 40 ASmltR I 20 AmStand 50 AT&T wt AmT&T 2.80 AMF In 1,08 AMP ,06e Ampex Corp Anacon 37e AnchrH 1.08 ApecoCp 16 Arch Dan 50 Armeos 1.20 Armst Ck.80 AshdOil

'4&>4 *3^6

AsdDrG 1 40 Atl Richfl 2 Atlas Corp Avco Corp Avnetlnc- 30 AvonPd i 40

BabckW 80 BalGE 1.96 BeatFd 62 Beckmn 50 Beech A 70b Bell How 84 Bendix 1.60 BenflCp 1.15 Benguet Beth St 140a I BlockHR .32 ; Boeing 40 Boise Cas ; Borden 1.20 BrgWar 1.35 BristMy 1.32 1 Brit Pet 37e Brunswk .24 4

BucyEr 1 20 1

BuddCo 40 BulovaW 70 BunkRa lOe Burl Ind1,40 <

BurlNor 150 11 Burrqhs 80 1

Cadence Ind Cal FinanI CampR SOa CampS 1.18 CaroPw 1.52 CarrCp .52 CartWa 40a CastleC 60b CaterTr 1.50 Ceianese 2 Cencoinc .20 CenSoW 1 08 CerroCp .80 Cert teed .50 Cessna .80 Chmpint .84 ChessS 3.35e ChiPneuT 2 Chris Craft Chrysir 1.40 CIT Fin 2.20 CitiesSv 2.20 Clark E 1.50 CIvEIIII 2.32 CocaCol 1.70 Colg Pal .54 Collins Rad CBS 1.46 Col Gas 1.90 CombE 1.51 - Com I Sol .40 ComwE 2.30 Comsat .68 Con Ed 1.80 ConFds 1.30 ConNGs 2.03 ConsuPow 2 Cont Air Lin Cnt Can 1.60 Cont Cp 2.40 ContOil 1.50 ContTel .88 Control Dat Cooper In .80 CorngG 1.12 Cowles Com CoxBdct 35 CPC Int 1.77 CrouHin .54 Crown Cork CrwZell 1.20 CurtissWrt ;

Sales

(hds.) High LOW

1099 744k 72

102 48'/, 464*

65 7 6'4

1140 154 14'^

589 124 11

2228 76'- 72'/< 851 454k 43<4 427 1244 11'^

64 26'/4 25 2413 32' Xit 93 lO'/i 104 126 ^ 25 24'

938 '^20' 20 1910 36'. 34'i : 473 28' '. ;

Idaho P 1.86 Ideal Bas .80 lllCent 1.22 ImpCpAm INACp 2.10a ingerR 2.16 Inland StI 2 Intrlkin 1.80 IBM 4.48 intHar 1.40a IntMinq .40 int Nickel 1 intPap 1.50a Int T&T 1.40 Iowa Beef iwaPSv 1.48 Itek Corp

34 37'/4 +3''4

214(4 22' 4

1154 118'. + 1

36 404 +4'

174 17' + ' 17'/. 1744 .

30' j 324 +2

17' + ' 20' ? - 4 24' 4 54 + I/4 12' - ' 14' - 4 27' + ' 654 +5V3

40'4 .....

45 +2'

34' .....

43' -1'/4 384 + 4 17'

DOW JONES

aomousnNAis

QUARTERLY DIVIDEND Eckerd Drugs Inc. announced that the board of directors has declared a quarterly dividend of six cents per share on the common stock of the company and 50 cents per share to the iffeferred stock. Both dividends are payable on Sept. 1 to shareholders of recw^ on Aug. 15.

Record first quarter sales of $41,065,000 were reported by the company, an increase cS 21.4 per cent over sales for the comparable period a year ago.

Eckerd s also announced the opening of 14 new drug stores during the first quarter of the current fiscal year. The company operates 190 drug stores, 15 Deb Dress Shops, and six Millers Office Equipment location.

NEW YORK (AP) - Wttkly tnvMting

DNTC

7.85

8. +

.19

Compaa giving tht high, 1

low and lat

Growth

7.87

7.71

7.83

.18

pricas (or tha watk with (ha nal changa

Utllltia

5.x

5.16

.05

(rom tha pravlou waak'

lat prlca.

Incoma Stk

1.97

l.M

1.96

All quotation, uppllad by tha Nadonal

US Govt Sac

9.74

9.59

.15

Aociatlon of Sacuritin Daalar, inc.,

Raarch Capit

4.77

4.68

4.77

.10

raflact nat asat vala, prlca at which

Ratrch Equty

4.51

4.41

4.51

.10

sacurltlas could hava baan told.

FranklnLt Eqty

12.

11.82

12.10 +

.35

High Low

Lat Chg

FdForMutO n

9.67

9.42

9.67 +

.27

AGE Fund 4.92 4.

4.92 + .X

Fund Inc Grp;

Admiralty Fund:

Commarca Fd

9.01

8.81

9.00

.22

Growth 4.M 4.

4.M + .11

Impact Fund

7.78

7.M

7.77

.25

Incoma 3.81 3.75

3.W + .05

Induat Trand

11.18

lO.X

11.13 +

.32

lnuronca 8.X 8.22

8.x + .03

Pilot Fund

7.46

7.x

7.46 + .15

Advlar Fund 4.70 4.17

4.18 + .01

Gataway Fund

7.x

7.61

7.81

.27

Aetna Fund 8.60 8.35

8.58 + .

GanEISSiSPr Fd

37.x

X.66

37.53 +1.18

Aatnalncom Shr 13.59 13.M

13.M .11

Gan Sacurit n

6.74

6.x

6.70

.06

Afutura Fd n 9.97 9,72

9.92 + .25

Group Sac:

All Amar Fund .68 .67

.67 .....

Apax Fund

5.95

5.76

5.93 +

.18

Aliatata Stk Fd 13.33 12.96

13.27 + .41

Balancad Fnd

7.W

.04

Alpha Fund AAACAP Fund

13.69

4.90

13.51

4.78

13.65

4.90

+ .36

+ .12

JFMAMJ JASONO

RALLY CONTINUESThe stock market, as measured by indicators, pushed steadily upward for the second consecutive week this past week. The Dow Jones Industrials average closed Friday at 936.71,25.81 points above the previous weeks close of 910.90. The Associated Press average closed the week at 293.7, 1.9 points above the 291.8 closing the week before. Brokers said the rally appeared to be drawing some <rf its momentum from _ strong second quarter earnings reports and numerous dividend increases. (AP Wirephoto)

Most Active Stocks For Week

EMPLOYEES RECOGNIZED

Two local employees of Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co. recently received emblems in rect^nition of service anniversaries.

Recognized for their service with the company were Mrs Linda L. Walston, ten years, and Mrs. Dorothy Mozingo, who has been with Carolina Telephone for five years.

Carolina Telephone reported that the emblem is appropriately designed for man and women, with varying arrangements of rubies, emeralds, and diamonds signifying the length of service.

PURCHASE ANNOUNCED

Roy H. Park, president of Park Newspapers and also president of Park Broadcasting Inc. which owns WNCT-TV-AM-FM in Greenville, announced the purchase of the 152-year-old Lockport, N.Y. Union-Sun and Journal for an undisclosed amount of cash from the stockholders of Lockport Publicaons Inc.

Park, a North Carolina native, said that the Union-Sun and Journal is published daily with approximately 16,000 circulation in Niagara County and surrounding counties. The Park Newspaper group also owns two other newspapers, the Warner Robins (Georgia) Daily Sun, and the Manassas (Virginia) Journal-Messenger.

NEW YORK (AP)-Week's twenty most Yearly

4'2 + '

4' I4

61'i + 44

314 _ .. 24'. 1'/4

23'4 1'/4 11'/3 +1 144-i + 4, 63 +2'

33'x 4 15' + ' 20>2 ' 144 -I- ' 15H '

22' +1'/4 174

44'/3 4 34' + 4.

4' .....

27' 4-13-8 42' 1' 45' +2 43'/ 1/4 324 -1.

Macke 30a Macmil lOe Macy RH 1 .MadF l.55e Magnvox 60 MaratO 1.60 Marcor ,90 MartnM 1.15 MayDSt 1.60 Maytag 1.30 Me Don D .40 McGrwH .48 MeadCp .60 Melv Sh .46 Merck 1,18 MGM

Microdot .44 MidS Ut 1.10 MinnMM 1 MinnPL 1.41 MobilO 2,80 Mohas 1.20 AAonsan 1.80 : MntDUt 1.94 MonPw 1.80 Mor Nor .84 Motorola .50 ; MtFuel 1.80 MtStaT 1.36

Nabisco 2.x NatAirl ,20e Nat Can .45 N CashR .40 NatDistil ,90 Nat Fuel 1.80 Nat Gent .50 NatGyp 1.05 Nat Ind 05e Nt Steel 2.50 Nat Tea Natomas .25 NevPw 1.35 N Eng El 1.68 Newmt 1.04 NiaMP 1.14 NL ind 1 NorflkWn 5 Norris 1.08 NoAmPhil 1 NNGas 2,60 NoStPw 1,84 Northrop 1 NwstAirl .45 NwtBnc 1,60 Norton 1.50 NorSim 25b

6' . .

! 74k + 4

I 27'a +44 I 10 + '/

I 104 4- I,

1 29' +24

I 214

17 +4

34''4 .....

294/4 1'/ 22 + ' 94 + 4<, 15'/4 '4 24' +1' 93 +34

194/4 +3'/4 13'4 4

23', + ' 854k +2'-2

194k .....

61' + '-2 22'/ + '/2 58',k +34 M % 304 -1 19'/4 + 4 57 +34/4

794 4'/2

20'3 4k

424/4 -14k

17 + 4/4

11' ' 37','3 +1''2 134/4 ','3 23 4

29' + ' 134 - '/k

3' + ' 35' +1'.

5'/3 .....

404k +2'-j 284 - S

224/4 4

29' +1' 154 4 14'/4 + '/I 614/4 4 26' +1 24' +1',-4 34' -14 27'/ + '/3

18 +4 23H +1' 594k +1' 28' ' 304/4 4

active stocks. Week's Sales HIgl

790.300 3

766,700 1:

733.000 1;

676,600 1

553.000 2:

534,200 1:

507.400 II

504.400 4{

455,900 24

441.000 25

439.300 24

430.100 19

424.100 57

415.300 52

406,700 23

403.000 53'

399.000 2V

393.300 31'

389,600 27'

379.100 93

Tennco 1.36 Tesoro Pet Texaco 1.72 TexETr 1.58 Texasgif .60 Texinst .56 TexPLd ,54e Textron .96 Thiokol .50 ThriftyD .37 TimeMir .X Timkn 1.80a TodShp ,20p Trans W Air Transm ,55b Tricon 2.80e TRW In 1.04 TwenCe ,05e

- o

2221 11'

7M 109' 100',4 1084k +9 170 6' 64 6'/3 '<

221 25' 21'/4 254 +3'

511 304/k 29' 29'B 'a

71 23'/k 22' 224 4

459 24' 23' 24' + 1/4

315 31 284 X' +1'/,

054 24'-4 X' 22'/ 48

UAL Inc UMC Ind .84 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 1.30 158 19'

USGyps 1.60 664 224k

US Ind .65 943 13'A

USSteel 1.60 1412 29'

Univ Oil Pd 1613 234

Upjohn .88 1471 984

UV Ind la 591 29'/4

Varan Assc 655 14'

VendoCo .40 63 9Vx

VaEPw 1.18 988 X'/x

1099

23"

23'

+ '/

Milgo Elect

840

204

17H

19'/2 +l')i

783

3144

+5'.

Newldria M

5X2

33'

+ '-

Newpark Rs

2'/

814

46'-

N Proc ,35e

835

11H

13'/2

+ 1'/*

5530

27'/

+3'

Nor Cdn Oils

7 7 3-16 7 7-16-1-16

1X1

1'/

1084

OKC Cp 80a

167

19+4

189 +1

X'/

+ 3'-

Ormand Ind

1'/

607

22'

X-4

214

+ '/

Ozark Airlln

259

4'/2

4'/

914

13*

12'/

13'

+ */4 .

Permaner

131

6H +1

276

7".

7'/

Phoenix StI

2+4

2'/2

- '/

730

21'/i

19'

PuritFsh M

309

7'/

7+4

290

36*

+ 1'

Rath Pack

6'/

+ 1'

15'

Reserve OG

363

7'/2

2782

X'/2

23+4

+2'

ResrtslntI A

204

2'/2

2'/

+ '/

X66

13'/

13'/j

+ '

Scurry Rain

17'/

18 +1'/

27'/j

27'/z

- '/

Statham Ins

113

14'/i

15'/2

24'

22'/

+ 1'/

Syntex .40

4235 106

97'/s 101'/2 + 4

1487

8'/i

Tchnicolor

519

UnBrand wt

271

I'/j

US Filter

419

10+4

11*

X18

214

18*

20*

+ 2

Valspar .24

224

13'

Viewlex

2212

37'/

36*

- '

Vikoa Inc

124

5'/

4'/

S'/2

+ 1'

16+4

16'/2

VLN Corp

775

X'/

37'-

38'

+ +4

Westats PtI

124

989

57*

59'

+ '/2

WilshrO .20t

152

3751

11'

12'/2

+ 1

Yates Ind

16'

16'/

+ 1'/

716

+ 1

ZimHom .24

5+1

5+4

8'/

+ '/

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1973

SALES INCREASED

Fieldcrest Mills sales increased 23 per cent in the second quarter to a level of $70,374,000, the company announced. Net earning for the quarter also increased to $1,965,000 compared to $1,872,000 in 1972.

Fieldcrest reported that earnings per share were 55 cents compared to 52 cents last year. Earnings per share for the first six months were 74 cents per share, down from 82 cents per share last year.

The company reported that both the bed and bath fashion and the carpet divisions continued to achieve large sales gains. Exclusive of Swift Spinning Mills, acquired in March of 1973, second quarter sales were 14 per cent over last year.

RECORD HIGHS

The Black & Decker Manufacturing Co. reported record highs in sales and net earning for the third quarter and first nine months of fiscal 1973.

For the third quarter ended June 24, sales increased 23 per cent to $107.1 million from $87.3 million and pet earnings rose 29 per cent to $7.6 million from $5.9 million. Earnings per share were 59 cents compared to 47 cents a year ago.

For the first nine months, sales were $311.6 million, up 22 per cent from $256 million. Net earning advanced 24 per cent to $23.4 million from $18.9 million. Earnings per share were $1.83 compared with $1.52 for the same period last year.

84k + 4 194 - 1, 21' 4k 12' ' 29 - 4

22' + 'k 94'/k 34k 28'/k + 4/4

13' + '/k 94 - 4 19' 4

W-X-Y-Z

324 33' + ' 164 164 1 214 21' + ' 45 48 4-3'4

17' 184, +1 48'k 53' +5 124 124/4

19 19' 8 .

19 194k + Vk

28'k 284 -1 874k 92 + 4'/b

14 2'k + '4

264 28' +l'/4 534 57' , k-3+4 384/4 424 +3 19' 194/4 'k 168 1724 +34

22'.k 22'k ',

3791 9+4

23X 1454k 541 35'

. P

PacGsE 1.78 1074 2 PacLtg 1.68 121 2

Pac Petri .50 461 3:

PacPw 1.60 312 2'

PacTT l.M 154 l( PanAm Air 17X ;

PanEP 1.90 384 3,

Pasco Inc 198 i; Penn Cent 507 ;

PennDx 20b 112 (

Penney 1.12 826 83

PaPwLt 1.68 262 23

Pennzoil .80 3990 21 PepsiCo 1.08 1591 85 Pfizer 64a 3364 52

PhelpD 2.x 1228 46

PtiiiaEi 1.64 892 21

PtiiiMor 1.30 Philigpet 1.x X27 Pitney B .68 ' 707 Polaroid .32 2310

PortGE 1.48 204

PPGInd 1.70 1709 Proct G 1.80 1044 PSvCol 1.x 142

PSvEG 1.72 Publckr 24t Pueblo I 28a PugSPL 1.98 Pullman 2

26-' ' 214/4 ' 324k +14/4 23' - 4 164k + '/

7' .....

32', 2 +14 12' + ' 2'/k + '8

6'/4 + 4 824/4 +34-4

21' .....

21 + '/a

844 +3Ve 504/4 + ', 454 + 3/4

X4 - '/g

1378 264 1191/4 1254k +3+4 564/4 52 55 +3',

144k 134 14 _ V,

35' 129 1294/4 14

194/4 19' 194 1/4

34'/k 33 33' e - 4

15 105'/k 113 +64/4

19'k 18' 19

22'/k

wacnova .76 x273 344 324 34' +2 Warn Lamb 2219 52' 48' 51' +24 WasWP 1.44 81 21'/k X' X4 - '

WnAirL .15r 2498 104 94 10 +4

WnBnc 1.40 900 X',k 27' M + '

WUnion 1.40 4087 23 21 22 14

WestgEI .97 2434 M' 37' 38' + 4

Weyerhs 86 2400 68' 644 66 +i

WhelFry .40 431 164 154 iS4k 4

Wbirlpol .58 969 324k X4 31' -1'

White Motor 253 114 104 104 v,

Whittaker 1321 4' 34 3' + '

Williams Co 643 48' 45' 48 +1'

WinnDx 1.26 116 334k 32' 32' J

Winnebago 1753 74 6' 6' 1

Wolwth 1.x

X1671 22' X' 22' +2 XeroxCp .88 2255 163 155' 161' +4'

ZaleCorp .68 215 22' 21' 21' + '

ZenithR 1.52 1572 39' 35' 39' +2'

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1973

Key To Symbols

N.Y. Ups -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

FIGURES UP

Norfolk Southern Railway Co. announced that operating revenues for the second quarter of 1973 were $4,239,584 compared with $3,941,303 last year. Six-month totals were $8,024,484 this year compared to $7,788,187 in 1972.

^ Net revenue from railway operations in the second quarter amounted to $626,304, compared with last years $697,806. For thefirstsix months of the year, net revenue was $1,041,378, down from the $1,270,767 recorded in 1972.

Firch Cam

4153

44''a

+ 5*

Fairind .30e

103

6+4

6'-4

Fanstel lOe

113

12'4

11*/4

12'4

Fedders ,50

711

16'2

14".

1'4

FedNMt 50

4301

19*

18'/2

FedDSt 1.08

1230

42''3

-2'e

FiltrolCp .60

14'4

Firstone .86

674

21*6

19*

21*

1'e

FstChr l,50t

1748

18*

16*

16+

-l*/4

FstNCity .72

3090

44*6

47'a

-1*4

Flintkte 1.08

230

19*

17*/4

19'/4

+ 1

FlaPow 1.80

572

38'

+ ' 8

FlaPwL 1.16

738

36*6

35*

+ '/4

FMC Cp 85

1232

17'3

15*/4

16*4

-- ' 6

FdFair 2flb

7'/4

7'.4

+ '/4

FordM 3.20a

X4241

57'/i

55'

+ 2'/3

ForMcK 88

665

14'4

13'

13*/4

- +8

FrnklnM .X

12'

FreeptM .80

426

26'3

22'6

26'

+ 3*6

Fruehf 1.70

423

27*

26+4

26"

(

GAF Cp .44

X1067

13*

11'/I

*/4

Gam Sk 1.x

212

28'3

27'.'3

28*

+ H

Gannett .25

518

39+4

37*

'/4

Gen Dynam

984

24*

19'/

23*

+ 3*6

Gen El 1.40

3778

61+4

X'/a

+ 2'/j

GnFood 1.40

849

26'3

'/4

GenMills 1

346

59'/b

57'/

58*/4

+ 1

Gn/Vtot 4.55e

2968

69*/,

66'/

69'4

+ 2'-4

GPubUt 1,60

1013

M'/4

GTel El 1,60

3168

30'

30'-

- *

GenTire 1.10

704

19'/

+ 2

Genesc 34p

393

5+4

5'/

GaPac 80b

1715

37*/4

X'/4

37'/4

+ 2+4

Gerber 1.35

329

17+4

18'/

+ 1'.

GettyO 1.21e

X3 1

120+4 111'/4 1

I18'/4

+ 4'/4

Gillette 1.50

X1680

58'/3

61'/

+ 2*4

Global Mar

614

14+4

+ H

Goodrich 1

1X7

X'/4

Goodyr .92

4559

24'/4

23 -

- */4

Grce 1.50

686

22'/3

22'/

22 -

- '-

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 desig nated as regular are identified in the tollowing 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 split up. k-Declared or paid this year, an accumulative issue with dividends in arrears, nNew issue, p Paid this year, dividend omitted, de ferred 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 ex-dividend or exdistribution date, zSales in full.

cldCalled, xEx dividend, yEx dividend and sales in full, x-disEx distribution. xrEx rights, xwWithout war rants, wwWith warrants, wdWhen dis-ributed. wiWhen issued, ndNext day delivery.

vj In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such com-panies. fnForeign issue subject to In 6' equalization tax

29' + '.e 15' +14

X' +3

1 Unishops

2 Aileen Inc

S'/j

3 Pope Talb

X',

4 Petrolane

18'/

5 Cont Invest

6 Veteo OHsh

24+4

' 7 TexOil Gas

8 Simm Prec

9 Ridder Pub

10 Foote Miner

11 Tandy Corp

22'/

12 Telepromp

13 Tesoro Pet

14 Ansul Co

15 Safegrd Ind

16 Brunswk

23*/4

17 VCA Corp

18 Gidd Lewis

7'/4

19 Pamida Inc

X Inexco Oil

21 Easco Corp

14+4

22 Tex Pac Ld

X'/

23 A DualVest

7'/

24 Coop Ind pfA

+ 1

25 Well Rich Gr

14'/4

DOWNS

Name

Last

1 Victor Com

10'/

2 Telex Corp

3+4

3 Talley Ind

4 Gray Drug

5 GImbei Bro

19'/4

6 CRIP ct NW

7 Am Seating

8 Fleetw Ent

11'/

9 TranW Fin

7+4

10 NorCenRy

11 CRIP ct UP

12 DPF Inc

13 ImpCpAm

9'/

Net

34k

44k

34k

24k

2'/k

IVk

Pet.

Up 42.1

29.4 26.1

25.4

25.0 X.8 X.5 23.3 n.i

22.7

22.0

21.9

21.8 21.2 21.0 X.9 X.8 X.8 X.5 X.4 XI X.O X.O X.O

15 Genova

16 HorIz Res

17 Amedeo

18 Applbm

19 Westch X Funk Sd

21 8T 77 wt

22 AtwdO wt

23 Elec Trn

24 Libert Ho

25 Beacn Ph

26 Wsh Horn

34k

I'/k

- 1' ' - '

14k

- H

- 4

' - '

Off

Off 1

Off

17.5

17.1

16.7

16.7 16.3 16.0

15.8

15.2

14.8

Group Averages

NEW YORK (AP) - The following list gives the weekly average net change for the comfrion stocks traded in each group:

11 Gif MRIt wt

l'/4

'/4

Off

16.7

12 Palom M wt

l'/4

'/4

Off

16.7

13 Stellar ind

Off

16.7

14 Vertipile

1'/

Off

16,7

15 Concrd Fab

Off

15.6

16 Evans Aris

8'-

I'/J

15.6

17 Mark Contri

6'/

1'/

Off

15.5

18 GSC Entrp

'/4

Off

15.4

19 Pat Par Pa

2*4

'/!

Off

15.4

X Std Mot A

S'/4

l'/3

15.4

21 Transair

'/4

Off

15.4

22 Chartr Med

4'/4

*/4

Off

15.0

23 Assd Mtg In

7Vi

14.9

X Den Tal Ez

M*/4

14.4

25 Champ Ho

Off

14.3

26 Diversf 1 wt

14.3

27 Macro Chat

1'/

'/4

Off

14.3

14 Appid Mag

15 Winnebago

16 Questr pf A

17 Elixir Ind

18 Unit Gas

19 Monarch M X RepFin Svc

21 Talley pfB

22 CLC Am

X ClevPitt spl

24 Revere Cop

25 Horizon Cp

21'

13'

104

- ' - 1

- '

- 3'

- 2

24k

- 1' ' - '/ 1 - 1'

Pet. Off 22.3 18.9 18.6

17.0 16.8

15.4

15.2

15.1

14.3 13.7

13.6

13.5

13.3 13.0

12.7

12.6 12.6 12.6

12.5

12.3

Off

American Stock Exchange

Grantw 1.50 Grt Atl Pac GtWnFin .40 GrenGiant 1 Greyhd 1.04 Grumman GulfOil 1.50 GIfStUt 1.12 GulfWn .64 GIfWInd wt

1616

247

lj40

221

256

188

>1410

293

882

918

12'

21'

224

14'

26'

114

18'

13'

23H

25'

19' 14b 114 14 19' 14 214 - '/, 14 '

9' + 4 24' + ' 19 '

264 +1 7 + '

Halburt 1.12 Harris Int 1 HartHk 20e HeclaM 33t Hercules .80 Heublein .92 Hew Pck . HoerWal .97 Hoff Elctrn Holdyinn .X HollySg 90e Homestak 1 Honywll 1.40 HousehF 86

978 1654 156' 162' +5'

115 M X' 314 - 4

ITO 134 12' 124.....

929 22 19' 21'/ +2H

1051 34' 32' 33' + '

1229 M 46' 49 +24k

1079 88' 81H 874k +3'

312 X 27 29' +24

163 8' 7' 84 + '

942 24 224k 23' + 4

16 13' 13 13 .....

760 49' 474k 49 +1'

970 1184k 1134 114' + ' 1006 254k X4k 254 + '

Safewy 1.40 StjoeM 1.50 StLSaF 2.50 StRegP 1.60 Sandrs Asso SFe In 1.60a SanFeInt .30 ScherPi ,l5e SCM Cp .40 SCOAInd .60 ScottPap .56 SeaCL 2.20b Searle GD SearR 1.40a ShellOil 2.40 ShellT 1.09e Sherw Wm 2 Signal .60b Singer 2.40 Smithkline 2 SonyCp 05e SCarEG 1.43 SoCalE 1.56 SouthCo 1.34 SoNRes l.M Sou Pac 2.16 SouRy 1.72 , SperryR .66* SquareD la Squibb 1.56 St Brand 1.73 StdOIICal 3* StOilInd 2.49 StOilOh 2.70 StaufCh 1.x SterDrug .58 Stevens l.M SfuWor 1.32 SunOII 1b Survey 2.75e Systron Don

X872S 254 446''^59

1879

309

113

913

2161

16X

87J

13'

26'

1352 104' 819 554k

10X

1352

534

3479

353

1634

394

1148

482

X17

394

60'

51'

22'

18'

464

523 101' 252 52 2735 76' 2258 85' 908 114 584 434

364

404

48'

114

33' + ' X +2'/i 32' 14 40' . . 10' + ' 244 4 57 +24

864 +V',

134 .....

64 + 4 134 - 4 254k

37' +3' 102' +24k 554k +34k 31 14

M4k +3 X' + ' 57' +4'

60' 4 3/t

48Vi + I

X' .....

21' + ' 18' ' 454 - ' X' - ' 374 + H 454 + 4 294 1 W 101' +1 494k 51 + 4k

69' 74 +5

80' 84' +44 104' 109' +4' 40 43' + '

35 36 + '

274 M4 + 4 37' X' +2

47' 48 .....

22'

33 27'-, 324k 40'

24'

79'

251

514

354

52'

474

214k

18'

44'

37'

44'

NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected issues):

Sales Net

(hds.) High Low Last Chg.

A Petrt 1.10 76 36 334 354 + %

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.

Aerospace, Aircraft

Air Transport .............

Auto, Truck .............

Auto Parts & Accessories .....

Banks, Savings & Loan .......

Beverage (Soft Drinks) .......

Brewing, Distilling ............

Building .............

Chemicals .............

Communication .............

Conglomerates, Diversified ...

Containers, Packaging ........

Drugs, Medical Supplies ......

Electronics, Electric Products

Finance .............

Foods, Commodities ..........

Food Markets & Vendors .....

Gold, Silver .............

Hotels, A/lotels, Tourism .......

House Furnishings .............

Insurance ..............

Investment Companies .........

Machine Tools & Accessories ..

Machinery ..............

AAetal Fabricating .............

Mining (non metallic) .........

Motor Transport & Leasing .. ..

Non-ferrous Metals ............

Office Equipment & Services ..

Paper, Pulp ..............

Petroleum ..............

Photo Products & Services .... Precision Instruments, Watches

Printing, Publishing ...........

Railroads, Rail Equipment ....

Real Estate ..............

Recreation, Lisure ............

Restaurants ..............

Retail Trade ..............

Rubber, Tires ..............

Shipping, Shipbuilding ..........

Shoes, Leather Products ........

Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries ....

Steel, Iron ...............

Textiles, Apparel ...............

Tobacco

Utilities (Electric) .............

Utilities (Gas) ...............

+ 4

.. + 4k ,. + ' .. + 4 . . '

. . +1' .. + ' .. + ' .. +1'

-. - '- .. + '

.. + 4k .. +1' .. + 4k . + '

. + '

- + '

. +14

. + '

. +1'

. + '

. + 4k . +1 . + 4k . + '

. +24

. + '

. + 4k . + 4k + ' '

. +14

+ '

+ 4

+ 1'

+ '

+ 4 unch 4

+ '

What The Stock Market Did

X4 +1 9' 1'

Tampa E .88 Tektrnx .20e Teledyn 59t Telex Cp

x2X

232

1040

508

22'

434

14'

21'

13'

21' ' 424k +3' 13' + 4 34k '

ArkLGs l.X

188

214

X'/4

21'/3 + +4

Name

L<rit

Asa mera 0

433

12'-

11'/

11 + H

1 Rayne In

BanstrCtI Lt

866

26+4

23'/4

25 +1

2 Telecret

5'/4

Barnes Eng

6'/4

5'/j

5'/j -

3 Cmpsm

2'/

BrascanLt 1

316

18'/

18'/ +

4 Cable Fd

-1

Brewer .40

13'/

12+4

13'/ + '/

5 Simera

Buttes G Oil

15X

26'+

25'/4 +2'/i

6 HIrsch 0

4'/4

CampChib

390

7'/

7 7 11-16+5-16

7 Rapldat

CdnjvIn ,301

3293

11'/4

13 +2'/4

8 Video Sys

$'/j

Certron Cp

1'/

1'/ ',

9 Gen Hobb

S'A

Cinerama

161

1'.

1 '/

10 Capin Air

2'/i

CreolP 2.20a

18'/j

18'/j +1

11 SupDIr St

Data Contri

1'/

1'/ +

12 Unimat

DillardSt .40

16'/4

17 +11

13 ButlarN

Dixilyn Cor

6'-

5'/

6 + '/

14 Taxint A

Dynalectn

296

3'/j

3'/ + H

15 Gr Scan

Electsp 36t

112

5',

4'/

4'/ '/

16 Rosem In

Essex (3hem

3'/

3 '

17 Pulaski F

16'/

Fed Resrces

188

2'/j.....

18 Oiag Dat

15+4

Frontier Air

140

5'/

5'/ '/4

19 Listfx A

G Plyw .Ole

102

2'/

2', + '/3

X Unicare

2'/

GiantYel .40

605

10 +

21 Cambr M

13'/4

Gt Basin Pet

961

3'-

2'/i

2'/ + '/

22 Cam In

3'/

HormeIG .81

16+4

15'/

15'/ - H

23 Microdt

3'/t

HuskyOil .15

10X

X+4

25 + '/

X Prim fM

1+1

Imp Oil .60

17X

43'/

41'/4

41'/J 1'/4

25 Comun P

Instrum Sys

131

2'/4

2'/ .....

DOWNS

InDiv A 1.W

24'/4

22*/4

X'/4 1'/4

Name

Last

ITI Corp

1'/4

1'/

1'/4 .....

1 OCG Tec

Ja#Tiswy .16t

8'/4

7+4

7'/ + '/

2 Well F wt

Jetronic Ind

I'/l

2H '/4

3 Brand In

4'/4

Kalsr In .17t

1054

6+4

6 1/4

4 Atodul Int

Kin Ark Crp

123

1 +1-16

5 Scott Inn

Lafay Radio

421

13'/4 +1'/

6 AID Inc

3'/4

LaMaur .X

2582 6

6'/4 '/

7 Visui Scl

6'/

Lee Entr .X

15'/

14'/

15 + '/

B RLI Cp

LoewThe wt

970

8'/

9V + '/

9 ScoH LIq

7Vj

LTVC:orp wt

295

3'/ + '/I

10 Exec Ind

4'/

Marshal Ind

3(i

8'/

6+1

7'M -

11 EnvIr Sys

Medenco- .08

8+1

7'/

'/ - ',

12 Prkv Ga

MlchSug .10

3'/

3'/ '/

13 Oshmn S

11V

MidFinI .36b

9'/4

9 + +1

14 Vipont 0

5 -

Net

- 14

- 4

14 34 2 1' '

44k

Pet;

Up 92.9

75.0

70.0

64.1

62.5 61.9 60.0

57.1

55.6

53.8

52.2 51.4 M.O M.O

48.8

44.7 43J

43.2

42.9

41.7

41.3

40.0

40.0 X.7

American 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 tte 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.

UPS

Last Net Pet.

2 + 4k Up 60.0

'' +

4' +

7' +

174 +

34 +

2' +

34* +

9H +

8' +

1' +

9 +

8H +

34 +

4 +

1 +

12 1'

Pet. Off M.O

Off

X.O

X.2

26.9 M.9

23.5

23.5 X.O 22.1 21.4 X.O 18.2

17.9

Name

1 III Wrid Enc

2 NoAm DV

3 Amco Ind

4 Sun City Ind

5 Valmac Ind

6 Liberty Fab

7 Aerodex Inc

8 Empress In

9 Cagles In A

10 Rowind Inc

11 Inflight Svc

12 KIngstIp Inc

13 Hasbro Ind

14 Filmways

15 Lalglon

16 Mallry Ran

17 Miller H

18 Rep Mtg wt

19 Supronics X TIfmus Opt

21 Intersyst

22 FoxSta Phot 73 Buehler Cp

24 Crestmont

25 Tokhelm Cp

Name

1 Connrex Cp

2 Anthony Ind

3 N KInny Cp

4 Un Nat wt n

5 Tidwell Ind

6 Bartel Med

7 Town c:ntry

8 BenStMg wt

9 Gt Am Ind

10 Presley Co

Net 4k 4 14 2' 54 1

24 24

' 24 2' '

' + 3 +5 16

M.O

47.8

45.0

43.9

42.1 X.5 X.1

37.5

36.5 36.4 35.8

35.3 35.0

33.3

33.3 X.3 M.3

V/2

33.3

+ 1

33.3

lS'/4

+ 3%

32.6

13'/4

+ 3'/4

32.5

4'-

+ 1

32.0

+ H

31.3

+ 3

31.2

DOWNS

Last

Net

Pet.

9'/i

- 5'/

3B.2

8'/

- 4V

33.7

4'/

- 1+1

28.0

9 16

3 16

25.0

5'/4

- 'H

Off

23.6

1'-

Off

X.O

4'/<i

- 1'/

Off

X.O

4'/4

19.0

13 16

-3 16

18.8

- 1'/

17,3

Two

This Prev. Year years week week ago ago

Advances ........ 1066 1X1 845 214

Declines ....... 7X 436 880 1524

Unchanged ...... 178 186 X2 85

Total issues ....... 1X3 1X3 1927 1823

New yearly highs 84 56 75 35

New yearly lows ... 167 153 285 M2

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS Following gives the range of Dow-Jones closing averages for the week.

STOCK AVERAGES Diear High Low Last Net Ch. Inds 913.15 936.71 913.15 936.71 +25.81

Trns 164.69 167. 164.69 166.74 + 2.55

Utils 101.64 102.19 1M.56 1M.56 0 83

65 Stks 278.11 M2.89 278.11 M2.82 + 5.44

BOND AVERAGES 40 Bonds 72.W 72. 72.60 72.60 0.33

1st RRs 53.71 53.91 53.71 53.78 0.07

aid RRs 66.91 66.91 66.52 66.52 0.24

Utils W.72 W.87 W.65 W.65 0.10

Indust 81.21 81.21 M.47 80.47 0.89

Inc Rails 51.M 51.M M.78 M.78 0.57

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total for week ................ 15,549,365

Week ago ..................... 14,477,3W

Year ago ..................... 16,783,960

Jan 1 to date .................444,144,960

1972 to date ...................7,479,014

WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES

Total for week ...............$ 7,W3,000

Week ago ....................s 7,560,000

Year ago .....................$ 10,M2,000

WEEKLY NY STOCK SALES

Total for week ............... 85,X6,0X

eek ago ..................... 86,634,940

Year ago ................... 76,255,900

Two years ago ............... 62,3,300

Jan 1 to date ............... 2,221,455,4M

1972 to date ................ 2,455,8,!

1971 to date .................. 2,M3,672,255

...Weekly Number of Traded Issues...

N Y Stocks .........................1983

N Y Bonds ........................1251

American Stocks ...................1344

American Bonds ..................... 146

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 (SIOOO) Shares (hds) Last Syntex

Bowmar Ins .

Imper Oil Superscop Cdn Javein .

Buttes Gas .

AAcCull Oil .

TWA wt Houst Oil M

Husky Oil ...... $2,505

Weekly Stocks Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP)The following Is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total Is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded. '

Name Tot ($1000) Shares (hds 11 t

. X3,1X

423St

101',

$13,7X

3488

37+4

$7,X7

17X

41'-

W,548

1596

$4,239

3293

$3,768

15X

25'/4

$3,0X

4596

$2,984

4X1

7'/4

$2,906

919

$2,505

10X

IBM

$72,590

2299

318

Xerox Cp

$35,882

2255

161'/

East Kodak .

. $32,861

2300

143'-

Exxon Cp

. .. $32,229

3366

97',

Polaroid

$X,549

XIO

129*4

Burroughs

. $29,482

12X

238

MinnMM

. $27,1X

3206

85*4

IntTelTel

. $26,178

7903

Ford Mot

. $23,961

4X1

Gen Elec

... $M,W1

3778

Deere Co

$X,454

50X

McDonald

$22,379

3378

Am Divers Inv

9.96

9.65

9.71 -

.23

Am Equity Fd

4.65

4.50

4.62 + .13

Amer Express;

Capital

7.79

7.71

7.78 +

.08

Incoma

8.x

8.57

8:61 +

.03

Investment

8.13

8.06

8.08 +

.01

Special

7.79

7.61

7,77 +

.19

Stock

7.72

7.60

7.71 +

.09

Am Growth Fd

6.13

6.07

6.07 ..

Am Ins8ilnd

5.12

4.96

5.12 +

'.X

Am Investor n

4.96

4.85

4.93 +

.07

AmMutual Fd

8.37

8.x

8.x + .12

AmNat Growth

2.43

2.37

2.42 +

.06

Anchor Group:

Capital Fd

4.96

4.85

4.93 +

.16

Growth Fund

8.25

8.08

8.22 +

.19

Income

7.19

7,16

7.18 ..

Fundm Invest

7.x

7.69

7,83 +

.15

Venture Fd

8.71

8.52

8.63 +

.21

Washing Nat

12.42

12.09

12.42 +

.37

Astron Fund

3.85

3.75

3.85 +

.12

Audax Fund

8.x

7.99

8.x +

.42

Axe Houghton:

Fund A

4.77

4.x

4.77 +

.07

Fund B

7.12

7.05

7.12 +

.09

Stock Fund

5.95

5.85

5.94 +

.11

Science (U>rp

4.73

4.13

4.23 +

.13

Common Stk Growth Fd Am Growth Ind n GuardlanMut t Hamilton;

Fond HDA Growth Fund Income HI.C Fund n H8K: Levrge n Hedberg Gordn HedgeFund n Heritage Fund HoraceMann Fd ISI Group;

11.37

4.24

21.44

23.61

4.18

7.15

6.17

11.34

8.28

8.x

5.73

1.83

19.46

11.27-Tl.M + 4.19 4.24 +

21.28 +

21.04

23.34

4.10

6.M

6.07 11.11 7.80

8.07 5.54 l.M

18;94

23.48 + .2

4.17 + .08 7.12 + .26

6.17 + ,12 ll.X + .12 8.28 + .51 8.x + .19 5.73 + .27 1.83 + .10

19.42 + ,46

BLC Growth Fd BabsonDav n Bayrock Fund Bayrock (Srwth BeaconHllIMt n Beacon Inv n Berger Kent n Berkshire Grth Bondstock Cp Bost Found Fd BrwnFd Hawaii Bullock Calvin: Bullock Fund Canadian Fnd Dividend Shrs Nation WideS NY Venture Burnham Fnd n CG Fund CapitI Trinity Century Shr Tr Channing Funds:

11.72

11.57 7.51 6.08 9.48

11.47

11.36 4.42 4.94 9.W 3.34

13.37

22.x

3.75

10.08

ll.X

10,01

10.57

11.57 14.14

11.43

11.26

7.36

5.88

9.M

11.37

11.

4.83

9.77

3.x

11.71 + .33 11.55 + .35 7.M + . 6,07 + .24 9.45 + .14 11.43 + .08 11.34 + .05 4.36 + .10 4.93 + .10 9.x + .15 3.M + .06

13. 13.35 + .34 22.06 22.22 + .23

3.69

9.x

11.01

9.79

10.22

11.19

13.M

Balance

10.71

10.57

Bond

9,08

9.06

Common Stk

1.x

l.M

Growth

5.49

S.M

Income

6.79

6.76

Special

1.85

1.76

Venture

858

8.11

Chase Gr Bos;

Fund

8.85

8.63

Frontier Cap

5.53

5.42

Sharehold

7.29

7.18

Special

6.12

5.81

Chemical Fund

11.26

10.x

Colonial:

Convertible

9.49

9.45

Equity

3.41

3.x

Fund

10.10

9.89

Grwth Shr

6.29

6.13

Income

9.67

9.63

Ventures

3.42

3.33

Columb Grth n

11.92

11.56

ComwthTr A&B

1.15

1.13

ComwlthTr C

1.43

1.42

Compass Grwth

6.91

6.81

Competitive Cp

5.11

5.01

Composite B&S

8.x

8.42

Composite Fd

7.48

7,35

Concord Fd n

9,87

9.62

Consol Idat inv

11.87

11,37

Consten atn Gth

5.45

5.26

ContMutlnv n

7.92

7.71

ContrallGth Fd

7.33

7.28

CountryCap In

13.91

13.18

CrwnWst DivFd

5.62

5.58

CrwnWst DalFd

6.45

6.21

DavidgeFund n

9.23

9.12

deVeght Mut n

62.11

60.55 -

Delaware Group:

Decatur inc

9.x

9.62

Delaware Fd

9.x

9.65

Delta Trend

4.83

4.76

Directors Cap

5.06

4.97

Dodge&Cox n

15.73

15.35

Drexel Equity n

10.88

10.67

Dreyfus Grp:

Dreyfus

11.02

10.72 1

Equity

3.82

3.74

3.75 + .07 10.04 + . 11.36 + .42 9.x + .22 10.52 + .32 11.45 + .35 14.01 + .25

10.71 + .14 9.06 .04 1.34 + .04 5.48 + .18 6.79 + .03 1.84 + . 8.58 + .53

8.84 + .X

5.M + .13 7.26 + .14 6.12 + .M 11.23 + .37

9.48 + .06

3.41 + .08 10. + .22

6.M + .17 9.63 - .05

3.42 + .11

11.87 + .39 1.14 + .01

1.42 .01 6.86 + .07 5. + .08

8.44 + .01

7.48 + .13 9.76 + .27

11.87 + .62 5.40 + .18 7.92 + .22 7.31 .....

13.18 - .58 5.62 + .05

6.45 + .27 9.12 + .05

62.01 +1.41

9.73 - .03 9.79 + .18 4.78 + .14

Growth

4.28

4.17

4.26 +

.12

Income

4.03

3.M

3.96 -

Trust Shares

13.40

13.x

13.26 -

.07

Trust Units

3.62

3.59

3.59 -

.01

Imperial CapFd

9.91

9.73

9,91 +

.17

Imperial Grth

7.x

7.19

7.x +

.17

Income Fd Am

13.27

13.21

13.21 -

.05

Incoma Fd Bos

6.18

6.12

.05

Industry Fimd

3.08

3.02

3.M +

INTEGON Grwt

8.92

8.67

8.90 +

.27

Int Investors

38.92

37.86

37.86 -

.03

Inverness Grth

9.18

8.90

9.15 +

.26

Invest Co Am

13.x

13.07

13.31 +

.25

investGull n

7.58

7.x

7.58 +

.18

Invest Indicator

3.33

3.x

3.M -

.03

Invest Tr Bos

11.38

11.21

11.31 +

.10

Inv Counsel:

Capamerica

7.x

7.M

7.41 +

CapIt Inv Gth

2.x

2.74

2.78 +

CapitShrs Inc

5.81

5.67

5.80 +

.14

Investors Group:

1DS Growth

6.X

S 6.70

6.90 +

.29

IDS New Dim

6.x

6.11

6.33 +

.29

Mutual Inc

9.93

9.78

9.9C +

.18

Progressive

4.67

4.49

4.65 +

.20

Stock

20.51

19.92

20.50 +

.71

Selective

9.42

9,33

9.33 -

.10

variable Pay

9.27

9.x

9.x +

.27

Invest Roseare

5.10

5.x

5.09 +

.07

Istel Fund Inc

21.73

21.M

21.73 +

.67

Ivy Fund n

7.19

7.10

7.15 +

.07

JP Growth Fd

9.16

8.91

9.13 +

.30

JanusFund n

1723

17.12

17.21 +

.10

John Hancock

8.18

7.98

8.14 +

.19

JohnHanck Sign

8.53

8.43

8.53 +

JohnstnMut n

24.U

X.M

X.72 +

.42

Keystone Funds:

Apollo Fund

4.73

4.59

4.70 +

.16

InvestBd B1

18.81

18.78

18.78 -

MedGBd B2

19.49

19.41

19.45 -

DiscBd B4

8.26

8.24.

8.24 -

.02

Incom Fd K1

7.20

7.14

7.17 +

.05

Growth Fd K2

6.19

6.02

6.14 +

.16

HiGrCom SI

X.OO

23.33

23.75 +

.47

Incom Stk S2

11.x

11.56

11.83 +

5.04 + 15.69 + 10.85 +

Leverage Special Incom Third Century E&E MutFd n EagleGrth Shr Eaton &Howard: Balance Fund Growth Fund Income Fund Special Fund Stock Fund Eberstadt Fd Edie SplGth n EFC Managemnt: Equity Grow Equity Progrs Fund of Am Egret (Srowth Elfun Trusts Emerging Sec Energy Fd n Fairfield Fund FarmBurMut n Federat RegnIR Fidelity Group: Bond Deb Capital Contrafund Conv&Snr Sec Destiny Essex Everest Fidelity Puritan Salem Trend

15.

7.48

10.17

3.x

9.74 14.65

5.W

7.49 13.x 10.70 72.79

8. 3.16 7.69

12.83 16.86 4.08 11.'6 8.22 9.87

9.75

14.83

7.45

9.x

7.13

9.61

14.17

5.97

7.25

12.93

10.43

10.98 + .27 3.81 + .08 15. + .26 7.45 - .02 10.14 + .31 3.M + .08 7.34 + .23

9.x + .13

14.65 + .65 5.x + .01 7.45 + .X

13.14 + .24

10.66 + .24 22.56 23.05 + .67

Growth S-3 LoPrCom S4 Polaris Khickrbck Fund Knickrbck Gth Landmark Gth Lenox Fund Lexington Grp: Corp Leaders LexIngt Grth Lexingtn Rsh Liberty Fund Life Ins Inv Lincoln Nat L ng Fund Loomis Sayles: Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett: Affiliated Fd Am Bus Shr Bond Deb Lutheran Broth LuthernBro Inc Magna Funds: MagnaCap Income Pilgrim Fd Manhattan Fd MassachuseH Co Freedom Fd Independ Fd Mass Fd Mass Financl: MIT MIG MID MFD MCD Mates Invst n Mathers Fnd n Mid Amer MONY Fund MSB Fund MutBenef Grth MIF Fund MIF Growth MutOmaha Gt MutOmaha Inc Mutual Shrs n

8.07

4.42

7.78

4.24

8.07 + .32 4.40 + .19

3.74

3.x

3.72 +

.11

6.31

6.17

6.M +

.18

7.x

7.x +

.21

6.62

6.x

6.59 +

.17

5.43

5.26

5.43 +

.18

15.95

15.61

15.95 +

.40

6.74

6.63

6.70 +

,11

13.92

13.61

13.M +

.25

5.56

5.50

5.50 +

.01

8.81

8.62,

8.81 +

.24

7.69

7.46

7.62 +

.21

3.31

3.x

3.29 +

.03

13.x

13.12

13.x +

14.90

14.x

14.x +

6.x

6.52

6.x +

.14

2.99

2.97

2.97 -

9.87

9.85

9.85 +

.03

10.86

10.67

lO.X +

,22

9.47

9.43

3.x

3.77

3.x +

8.81

8.72

8.73 ..

8.62

8.33

8.62 +

.30

4.18

4.x

4.10 +

.03

7.94

7.85

7.85 ..

8.31

8.M

8.26 +

.23

11.65 11.48 11.65 + .X

11.M

13.75

13.48

13.61

15.12

2.25

11.93

5.57

11.03

14.44 10.21

7.79

4.62

4.97

8.97

15.45

11.32

13.

13.43

13.x

14.68

2.x

11.76

5.41

10.75

14.03

9.96

7.x

4.52

4.85

8.91

1S.X

11.x + .X 13.72 + . 13.46 + .05 13.61 + .X 15.((7 + .51 2.x + .03 11.86 + ,W 5.57 + .25 10. + .31 14.40 + .41 10.14 + .24 7.70 + .02 4.60 + .11 4.95 + .13 8.94 .01 15.44 + .M

8.97

11.x

9.x

7.21

6.45

11.

11.32

16.07

9.M

4.x

X.X

7.87

3.07

7.59

12.x

16.59

3.x

11.52 8.01 9.x

9.52

8.93

11.72

9.06

7.12

6.19

10.95

11.16

15.82

4.18

8.03 + .17 3.15 + .08 7.67 + . 12.81 + .31 16.85 + .79 4.08 + .23 11.75 + .26

8.x + .21

9.86 + .23 9.69 + .X

8.x - .M

11.97 + .X

9.x + .X 7.x + ,06 6.x + .16

ll.X + ,45 11.16 - .08 16.02 + .24 9.M + .11 4.M + .12

Mutual Trust n

1.90

1.89

.01

NEA Mutual

9.92

9.74

9.92

.23

Natl Indust n

10.21

9.90

10.19

Nat Secur Sar:

Balanced

8.96

8.89

8.M

.10

Bond

4.76

4.75

.01

Dividend

3.U

3.63

3.x

.03

Growth

6.99

6.83

6.95

.12

Preferred

6.22

6.18

6.21

.05

Income

4.77

4.74

4.76

Stock

6.81

8.71

6.81

.12

NE LIfeFund:

Equity

16.22

15.90

16.18

Growth

n.M

10.99

11.26

.30

Side

17.35

16.91

17.M

Financial Prog:

Dynam Fd n

4.32

Indust Fd n

4.50

Income Fd n

5.69

Venture Fd n

4.14

First Fund Va

11.58

Fst Investors:

Discovery

5.x

FundGrowth

7,51

Stock Fund

7.91

FirstMultifnd n

8.60

Forum Group:

ColumbFd n

9.15

IX Fund n

11.18

101 Fund n

8.24

TwenFiveF n

6.18

Found Growth

4.77

Founders Group:

Growth

5.x

Income

11.72

Mutual

9,26

Special

10.98

Foursquare Fd

9.x

24.25 24.93 + .75

Franklin Group:

4.18

4.40

5.65

4.02 11.23

5.58

7.26

7.B4

8.53

8.73

10.97

8.16

6.03 4.64

5.x

11.69

10.93

8.75

4. + .12 4.49 + .10 5.65 + .01

4.12 + ,12

11.58 + .43

5.63 + .06 7.48 + .27 7.91 + ,10

8.58 + .W

9.12 + .53 11.11 + .16 8.16 + .03 6.18 + .17 4.77 + .15

5.x + .04 11.72 + ,03 9.25 + .21 10.95 + .02 9.M + .32

NeuwlrthCen n NeuwirthFd n New Perspectve New World Fd Newton Fond Nich Strong n Noreast Inv n Oceanogrphic n Omega Fund One William n ONelll Fund n Oppenheimer Fd:

5.15

9.M

13.x

12.77

14.18

17.37

15.x

6.74

7.85

16.87

11.91

4.x

8.N

13.62

12.52

13.x

16.77

15.

6.48

7.66

16.55

11.x

5.15 + .18

9.00 + ,24 13.x + .M 12.71 + .X 14.08 + .48 17.M + .73 15. - .05

6.x + .

7.85 + .27 16.85 + .37 ir.M + .25

Oppenhm Fd

7.52

7.x

7.50

.16

AIM

10.46

10.32

10.43

.14

Time

7.20

7.01

7.16

.27

Over Count Sec

10.14

9.98

10.14

.23

Paramt Mutual

7.82

7.73

7.75

.03

Paul Revere

7.41

7.24

7.39

.17

Pegasus Fd

5.22

5.16

5.22

.07

Penn Square n

6.89

6.76

6.87

.14

Penn Mutual n

2.55

2.50

2.x

.03

Phi la Fund

6.77

6.55

6.75

.21

Pine Street n

10.x

10.31

10.43

.14

PineTree Fd

3.18

3.13

3.18

Pioneer Fund:

Enterp

7.21

6.91

7,21

.32

Fund

11.83

11.63

11.83

.20

9.61

9.28

9.61

.37

Planned Invest

9.03

9.M

9.01

.05

Pllgrowth Fnd

13.15

12.93

13.13

.25

Price Funds;

(Continued on Page 23)

Am Tel&Tel Gen Motors AAonsanto

$21,006

$X,2S6

SX,2S4

40X

3577

51H

69'

58'

bitrodudng Uracom^ 500 Pi

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Since 1921 320 Evans St. Greenville

cartiiM iffiM HidpMrt cmpiy

Dependable

Insurance since

1907

Moseley Brothers, Inc.

200 West Fourth St. Greenville, N.C. Dial 752-3070

<> U

H The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, July

North Carolina Mortgage Money Becoming Scarce

An AP SPECIAL REPORT ! imialiv flfl UK r\Ae* AAn M a

REPORT By RICK SCOTT Associated Press Writer

Morgage money is drying up in North Carolina and lenders say they are virtually powerless to deal with the problem. Prospective home buyers are finding they need bigger downpayments, and in some cases that its impossible to arrange financing at all.

Lenders in the state say the problem results from higher costs they are required to pay for the money they use to lend, and because of North Carolinas usury law that prohibits home mortgate loans at an annual interest rate of more than 8 per cent.

V The shortage of mortgate money has been further aggravated by the termination of Veterans Administrations (VA) and Federal Housing Administration (FHA) loans. Legislation to resume the two programs, which lapsed June 30, is pending in Congress.

A Charlotte realtor said that if there is much further delay in approval of the FHA and VA programs, the real estate business could become a fiasco in North Carolina.

FHA and VA loans are exempted from the states 8 per cent usury ceiling. Prospective buyers can usually secure such loans with a smaller downpayment than for a conventional loan.

Bankers and officials of savings and loan associations across the state report that the number of conventional loans being made is shrinking because the margin of profit has slipped. Where loans are available, the best deal a buyer can

of 90 and 95 per cent ccm-ventional loans at less than 8

get is u^Uy an 85 per cent xom Giddens, vice president higher inter^t rates and turn a loan at toe 8 per cent max- of the home mortgage division reasonable profit.

of North Carolina National H. W. Wentworth, executive

u ^ ^ vice president of the North

availabUlty, in recent months, find mortgages now. We are Carolina Savings and Loan

just making very few residen- League, headquartered in tial loans. Greensboro, said another factor

per cent interest. Giddens said NCNB borrows in the shortage of mortgage

Consumers who can make the tg mortgate money from out of money for home buying is that bigger downpayments face a state and that it must pay a deposits in savings and loan in-hard decision. They can either rate of interest higher than the stitutiohs are shrinking as make a bigger downpayment states usury law will permit banks become mwe com-and pay higher interest now, or them to make a profit from. petitive. wait for a better money mar- At a time like the present, Wentworth also recognizes ket. If iey wait, they are like- banks can make more money that the demand for mortgage ly to find the cost of housing by lending money on automo- money is up tremendously, has taken another jump. biles and other consumer fi- and he says the supply is begin-

One big reason for the tight nancing, where they can charge ning to run short, especiaUy at money situation is the recent

the (n^ailing maximum rate allowed by North Carolina law.

Ofilcials concede that the purpose behind the governments ac(m in the money maitet recently has been to raise the interest rate and thovby slow the demand for mortgage money. This, in turn, would cool the warmed-up economy.

When banks charge 8V^ per cent for mortgage loans, the demand will drop some, but in North Carolina its illegal to charge above 8 per cent. TTie result is that instead of having loans available at higher rates.

the trend is toward no loans at all, officials said.

David L. Francis, presidentelect of the Mortgage Bankers Association of ie Carolinas, said lenders are taking their money to other states, vidiere there is no ceiling and they can charge between 8 and 8% per cent on mortgage loans, niis thing will really hurt the builders and home buyers in North Carolina, he said.

Nick DeMai, executive vice president of the North Carolina Homebuilders Association in Raleigh, said the governments monetary policies, combined

with the state usury law, Yeal-ly hurts North Carolina, more so than other states which have no ceiling.

DeMai said many builders are beginning to feel the pinch already, and he predicted that home sales will begin to suffer within the next 90 days.

Some of the big builders and developers say they are prepared to handle the situation. The Ervin Co., a giant construction firm based in Charlotte, said it has a stockpile of money guaranteed by previous arrangements. A spokesman said the firm can route this

money to home buyers as 90 and 95 per cent loans. In some cases the spokesman said, money is available for less than 8 per cent.

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increase in the maximum interest which banks and savings and loans associations are allowed to pay on savings deposits. Financial institutions use these savings deposits as the source for their loans in most cases.

While savings and loan associations now pay higher interest rates to savers, they are still limited to the 8 per cent ceiling they can charge when they lend the money out again. This had chopped into profits.

Kennedy Goodson, vice president of North Carolina Savings and Loan Association in Charlotte, said, The cost which we must pay for money is at such a point that there is no profit-ibility in an 8 per cent loan.

We are simply faced with a state usury law that doesnt permit us to make a profit in the current situation, Goodson added. He said his firm has, for the time being, stopped making new mortgate loans, regardless of the downpayments.

Mutual Funds

(Continued From Page 22)

14.09

11.67 10.22

8.67 4.07

8.67 10.71

10.89

8.77

15.54 11.33

8.10

10.04

10.63

10.57

7.25

12.55 8.48 2.38 8.81 9.23

17.19

30.73

16.75

11.03 4.66

3.50

6.72

7.12

8.37

9.76 13.10

9.77

14.03

5.74

3.94

7.51 6.18

8.04

18.73 17.46

9.52 12.57

7.12

8.04

10.74 8.01 9.42

10.55 11.08 12.81 8.73

6.55 11.63

5.39

7.23

4.99

5.32

5.23 4.84

9.39

Growth Fd n New Era n New Horlzn n Pro Fund n Providnt Fund Providor Grth PrudentSys Inv Putnam Funds: Convert Equit George Growth 3lncomo Invest Vista Voyag Revere Fund Rinfret Fu d Safeco Eqult Fd SaglttariusFd n Schuster Schuster Spect Scudder Funds:

Inti inv Special n Balanced n Common St n SeabrdUev Fd Security Funds:

Equity Invest Ultra Selected Funds:

Select Amer Select Opport Select Sped Sentinel Growth Senrs Fund Shareholders Gp: ComstocK Fd 3.39 Enterprise Fd Fletcher. Fd Harbor Fund Legal List Pace Fund Shearson Funds Appeciation Income Invest Shrmn Dean n Side Fund Sigma Funds:

Capital Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBarlSiG n SoGen Int Southwstn Inv Southwnlnv Gth Sovereign Inv Spectra Fund S8iP IntrcapDy State BondGr:

Common Fd Diversified F Progress Fd Staf Farm Gth n Stat Farm Inc n State Sf Inv Steadman Funds:

Amer Ind n 3.09 AssoFTrust n 1.20 Invest n Stein Roe Fds: Balance n Cap Op n Stock n Supervisd Inv:

Growth Income Summit Technology Syncro Growth TMR Apprec Temp Gth Can Tower Capital Transam Cap Travelers EqFd Tudor Hedge n 20th Cent Grth 20fh Cent Inc USAACapGth n US Govt Secur Unit Mutual Unifund

Union Svc Grp;

Broad St Inv Nat Invest Union Capitol Whitehall United Funds: Accumultiv Bond

Cont Growth Cont Inconfie Income Science Vanguard Value Line Fd:

Value Line Income Levrged Grth SpecI Sit Vance Sanders;

. Invest Common Special Vanderbilt Vanguard Fd Vant Ten Ninty Varied indust Viking Grth n Wall St Growth WashtnMutual I Welngrtn Eq n Wellingtn Group Explorer Fnd Ivest Fund Morgan Fund Techn Ivest n Trustees Eq Wellesley Inc Wellington Fd Windsor Fund Western Indust Westfield Grwth Wisconsin Fd Ziegler Fund n-No load fund.

13.66

11.39

9.89

8.51 4.0l'

8.52

10.54

10.83

8.55

15.31 11.11 8.06

9.90

10.32 10.28 7.09

12.54

8.35

2.36 8.61

9.02

17.02

30.00 16.15

10.75

4.56

3.42 6.67 7.03

8.25 9.51 12.70 9.48 13.68

3.31 5.62

3.83

7.43 6.07 7.77

18.60

17.08

9.37 12.17

7.00

7.79

10.47

7.96

8.99

10.30

10.98

12.40

8.26 6.33 11.43 5.24

6.91

4.90

5.27

5.11

4.75

9.32

14.03 -I- .40 11.61 -I- .29 10.22 + .39 8.64 + .16 4.07 V .07 8.62 -I- .18 10.68 + .16

Over The Counter Stocks

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

10.88

8.72

15.49

11.30

8.07 + .02 10.00 -f .12 10.51 -I- .21

10.46 -I- .19 7.20 -f- .14

12.55 + .01

8.46 + .13

2.37 -I- .08 8.78 + .24 9.13 + .11

17.05 -I- .08 30.73 + .88 16.72 T- .30 10.99 + .25 4.63 -I- .06

3.50 + .11 6.67 - .03

7.07 + .16

8.37 + .13 9.76 -I- .44 13.09 + .48 ^.71 .20 13.93 -I- .35

3.37

5.73

3.94

7.47

-I- .08 + .13 + .10 + .05 6.16 -f- .11 7.97 + .29

18.72 + .04 17.08 .39 9.41 + .07 12.17 .32 7.12 -I- .12

8.04 + .32 10.71 -I- .23

48.18 47.12

7.99 +

9.42 + 10.54 + 11.08 + 12.76 +

8.37 +

6.55 + 11.63 + .25

5.31 + .15

7.23 + .33

4.97 -F .10

5.31 + .07

5.23 + .18 4.80 + .08

9.32 - .03 48.08 -I- .99

1.42

21.59

10.79 15.66

6.34

8.31 9.08 6.54

6.97 9.02 8.72 6.12

8.59

10.51 11.55 2.71 3.91 11.49

10.05 9.29 8.80

14.11

8.98 9.22 12.86

7.50

7.79 10.16

10.05 13.94

7.19

7.11

5.53

4.47

7.46

3.44

7.31

7.90

7.70

4.63 1.61 6.26

3.99 5.62

7.90 11.26

11.19

22.52

10.20 11.77 7.61

12.38

11.83 11.23

7.64 3.67

8.83

5.71 9.75

3.00 1.19

1.37

21.16

10.50

15.21

6.14

8.21 8.82 6.33 6.81 8.75 8.68

6.01 8.45 10.21 11.26

2.56 3.80

11.20

10.04

9.14 8.78

13.86

8.74

8.88

12.58

7.31

7.67 9.90 9.98

13.71 7.00

7.04

5.47 4.44

7.10

3.37

7.21

7.65

7.38

4.58

1.55 6.13 3.92

5.48

7.71 11.08 10.90

22.05

9.83

11.43

12.10

11.74

11.07

7.57 3.51

8.67

5.56 9.42

3.08 + 1.20 + 1.42 -F

21.53 -F .42 10.76 + .35 15.62 + .47

6.31 + .20 8.29 + .10 9.04 -F .29 6.51 + .20

6.90 + .18 8.92 + .15

8.70 -F .04 6.10 -F .11 8.58 -F .16

10.49 + .33

11.49 -F .a

2.70 -F .16

3.90 -F .11 11.40 + .19 10.04 .03 9.26 -F .13 8.80 -F .02

14.06 -F .35 8.95 -F .26 9.22 -F .32

12.85 + .25

7.49 -F .19 7.67 .13 10.10 + .25 9.98 - .03

13.86 -F .16 7.17 -F .22

7.06 + .04

5.53 -F

4.45 -F

7.46 -F 3.43 -F

.12

.30

.36

7.31 +

7.88 +

7.65 +

4.59 .01 1.55 - .05 6.26 -F .12 3.96 -F .05

5.61 + .14 7.87 -F .14

11.24 + .21 11.18 -F .32

22.52 -F SO

10.20 -F .44 11.77 -F .39

7.61 -F .23 12.36 -F .31 11.74 - .10

11.20 -F .11

7.62 -F .06

3.67 -F .22 8.81 -F .11

5.68 -F .16

9.68 + .31

The Colorado River begins high on the western slopes of the Rocky Mountains in northern Colorado and flows 1,400 miles to the Pacific Ocean.

Quotations from tbt National Associ

ation of Sacurltlas Daalers are rapresan-

tative Interdealer prices as

of approxl-

mafely 3:30 p.m. dally. Prices do not In

clude retail mark-up, mark-down or commission.

Bld Asktd

AID. Inc.

4</4

Aerotron

American Furniture

Atlanta Gas Light

14H

Atlantic Pepsi Cola

Auto Train

10H

T1%

Bancshares of N.C.

Bankers Trust of SC

Bassett Furniture

24V.I

25V4

Beaman Corp.

2V4

Bl-Lo

12%

Black Inds.

Bluefleld Supply

Branch Bank 8. Trust

Brenner tnds.

11'^

12%

Burkyams

Burnup 8, Sims

23V4

23%

Burris Inds.

7'/S

CMC Finance

9'A

Cameron Brown Wfs.

3'/*

41/4

Cameron Finenclal

29</4

29%

Cannon Mills

15'/j

16'/4

Carolando Com.

V/$

Carmine Foods

3'4i

3'/,

Carolina Caribbean

Carolina Cas. Ins.

3>/4

Caroline P8.L 9.10PFC

111

none

Caro. State Bank

none

Carolina Steal

46W none

Carolina Wise Flo.

none

Cato Corp.

7>A

Central Caro. Bank

33%

Central Vermont

15%

Champion Parts Rebs.

15'/4

Charter Bankshares Com

11W

11%

Charter Bankshares Debs

103

Charter Co. PFD

27'/j

Chatham Mfg. Class A

19'/^

Coca-Cola Co. Consol.

16i

17Vj

Cochrane Furniture

5'/4

Colonial Life Class B

39%

Colonial Stores qjctPFD

none

Comm. Bank Greensboro

24/li

25%

Conner Homes

Context

Daniel Internet. Com.

30%

Diamondhead Corp.

W/t

11%

Durham Life Ins.

24Vj

27%

El Paso Electric

12H

12%

Environmental Control

Farmers New World Life

S8'/5

60%

Fidelity Corp. of Va. -

6Vt

First Mort. of N.C.

22V4

FNB of Catawba

41%

Food-Town Stores

i7'/y

18%

Franklin Life Ins.

27Vj

27%

Guardian Corp.

4>-y

Harrelson Rubber

Heilig Meyers

Henredon Furniture

Hickory Furniture

Home Security Life

18'/i

20%

Hoover Co.

35'M

25%

Hughes Supply

17V4

18'/4

Huntley of York

Interstate Corp.

12%

13'/4

investors Title Ins. Wtc

'/7 none

Investment Life & Tr.

11^

J. B. Ivey

11%

Jacks Food

Kenan Transport

Kewaunee Scientific

7'/4

Knape 8. Vogt Mfg.

Koger Properties

Lance Innc.

30%

31%

Lane Companies

19%

20Vj

Liberty Bank 8. Trust

none

Life Assurance of Caro.

Little Giant

Little Mint

Lowe's Companies

59%

Mack's Stores

8</4

Methode Electronics

Mid-South Ins.

10/4

Multimedia

18</4

19%

NCNB Corp

38%

39%

NC Natural Gas

10</4

10%

Northwest Fin. Corp

22%

NoWestern Fin Inv Units

19%

NoWestern Fin Inv Com

17%

NoWestern Fin Inv Wts

Occidental Lite Ins.

Oakwood Homes

Package Products

6/4

Pan N Save

14%

15%

Peoples Bank of Rocky Mt

none

Phillips Foscue

Piece Goods Shops

Piedmont Aviation

Piedmont Real Estate

10%

12 Vi

Planters Bank Rocky Mt

25 none

Provident Financial

15%

Public Service of NC

11%

Rahall Comm.

6</4

Redfern Foods

Reid-Provident Labs

7V4

Rex Plastics

Royal Scotsman

Safeguard Auto

Salem Carpet

Sal Soloman

Savannah Foods

Sea Pines

14%

1SV4

Security Finance Corp

13%

Shoneys Big Boy

15%

Sonoco Products

32%

34%

S.C. National Corp.

32%

33%

Southern National Corp

Southern National Debs

none

Spartan Foods Systems

18%

19%

Sugardala Foods

Super Dollar Stores

Synarcon Corp.

10%

11%

Telerant Leasing

Textiles, Inc.

Thalhlmer Bros.

14%

Transcont. Gas Pipeline

13%

Transport Data Commun.

TrI-South Ntorf Wts.

Triangle Brick

Turner Communications

Unlfl Inc

United Caro. Bancshares

25%

Vermont American

10%

Virginia international

Virginia Savshares

B. B. Walker Shoe

Washington Group

West Knitting

White Shield Co.

Wix Corp.

22%

23%

Wright Machinery

Wbchovia Guaranteed Investment Certificates.

For investors who want to know

what the/are gettii^ into.

And what the/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

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

637

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

6.81'

When interest is left on deposit.

Wachovia Bank & Trust

'^'ng the highest hterest allowed by law

Member F.D I.C.

24-Tbe Daily Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.-Sunday. July 29, 1973 FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, JULY 29, 1973

CARROLL RICHTER'S

=H(M)SCCTE

from the Carroll Righter Inrtitutt

GENERAL TENDENCIES: It would be wise to wind up whatever personal tadcs you have in the morning. Later in the day the new Moons influence gives you a chance to gain your objectives and improvements in personal relations could result. Be cheerful.

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr. 19) Any new interests you may have could stand planning and revision during ^are time now. Make sure your appearance is improved. Visit congeniis in afternoon and have a delightful time.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Attend to duties ahead of you at home and do them properly. Morning is fine for going off to a new appeal Think along more constructive lines than in the past Be helpful to others.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Be chberful in handling routine duties in the morning. In the afternoon go to nev places and meet charming persons. Talk over a new venture with trusted friends and plan for the future.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Analyze just how you stand in a financial way and begin a new course of action that will give you greater abundance. Look to a good adviser and discuss prospects for the days ahead.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You can handle personal affairs during the day so that you have free time to engage in social activity with friends tonight. Plan more intelligently for the future Listen to a friends advice.

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept. 22) Concentrating upon the philosophy of life that most appeals to you is fine in the morning. In the afternoon you can correct whatever is wrong. Assisting others now will be greatly appreciated.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) You have personal aims that require some finishing touches before they can be achieved. Show good friends that you appreciate them. Enjoy amusements with congeniis in the afternoon.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Civic work you have not completed can be handled nicely now. A bigwig will give the advice you need in the afternoon. Take some time for amusement you like. Relax at home tonight.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 22 to Dec. 21) Take time to study a new project and then obtain the information you need from the right sources Handle a backlog of correspondence. Plan for more expansion in the days ahead.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Keep those promises in the morning so that you can devote yourself to the romantic side of life in the evening. State your aims clearly to advisers. Make sure you have the facts straight,

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb. 19) Talk over with associates how you want to handle joint affairs in the future. Be practical in handling personal responsibilities. Increased happiness is possible with mate tonight.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Take care of routine ta^s early in the day. Meet with respected friends and make plans to accomplish a great deal in the days ahead. Take the right health treatments and improve your image

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those young people who early in life will show a great curiosity in what makes things tick. The public life is ideal for this fine mind and delightful personality, and could easily reach the pinnacle of success if the education is directed along such lines The spiritual life could be a natural here. Dont force sports on your child.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

CanoU 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), P.O. Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, JULY 30, 1973

CARROLL RICHTER'S

-HOROSCOPE

from the Carroll Righter Institute

^ GENERAL TENDENCIES- A beautiful day and evening to use all that vitality and good judgment now released to think out sensible, intelligent ' courses of action Get m touch with persons of importance to go along with what you now have m mmd Most excellent results follow a constructive course now started I

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19) You want to get new plans working and this is the rigjit time Do the pioneering work that appeals to you Put that fine mmd to work and show you are very creative. Grow

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Study your residence and see how to make it look more attractive and truly a haven of rest.

Ask kin for then ideas, too Make sure you handle business matters well. Get into some new hobby that appeals to you.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You have some plan that requires the cooperation of allies, so get into that early. Seek out individuals who can give you the boost you need at this time Make the right contacts

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Look to successful people for the ideas that will help you advance more quickly.

Use your good judgment and get into big ventures. Dont bother one who is too busy and does not have time for you,

LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) You have fine ideas and accomplish much, but be sure to dress nicely and make a good impression on others Get out to the gatherings of a social nature and meet mterestmg people Show you are good at conversation

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) Fmd the best way to make present conditions work out properly in your life Talk over with specialists in your field so you can put your finest projects across Show you have enthusiasm for whatever you are doing

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) Look to some good friend for that favor you want now and come to a fine understanding.

You have much social understanding and must make good use of it tomght More happiness can be yours now

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) Pay attention to your position in the world and make sure to do something to improve it, and gain more of whatever you desire A higher-up appreciates your talents, gives you the boost you want Show your appreciation, too

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) Fmd the new interests which will give you an opportunity to use fine talents you possess, be they of spiritual, scientific, or other nature. Being more broadmmded brings good results Take it easy tonight.

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20) Put that new method to work that businessmen, customers, officials wl approve of. Showing more affection for mate can bring you more happiness. Do some meditating tonight A()UARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) Being honest with an associate brings you the right results now; state your views for better understanding in the future Go to the social meetings where you can be kingpin Dont get into anythmg you dont like tonight

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20) If you spend time making your home, office more attractive, you and others will eryoy it more and be happier A new wardrobe can do much to make you appear dehitful to others Do your shopping early.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she will be one of those charmmg young people who will have excellent health and therefore be dynamic, intelligent and most pleasing to others, especially since there are good manners here and much courtesy and thoughtfulness Give as good an education as you can to bring out the fine talents There can be fame in this chart, so give as many advantages as you can The spiritual side of life should not be neglected.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. City in Florida 22. Certificate 6. Whales

10. Protective facing

11. Printers direction

12. Choral comi^ition

13. Hunting hound

14. Woolly pyrol

15. Darkens

17. Onager

18. Swarm

20. Early

photograph

24. Take to court

25. Mire

27. Deep voice 31. Pine sugar

35. Clement

36. Girl's name

37. Journey

39. Born

40. Hide

42. Eye teeth

44. Roof edge

45. Wading bird

46. Sleigh

47. Conduit

riROQri Hnaoci DHQLQR QHQCD MEdKHffi raOdUH aac dDU dDs QDQQ

aaasms ROdm

dUE OGE

EEfflR naraac] ssHa HaasHti anaRR nDHHa

SOLUTION OF YES1 DOWN

1. Kind

2. Micraner

3. Artificial lake

4. Small

5. A Musketeer

6. Turkish chamber

7. Kind of race

8. Piece of jewelry

9. Wisdom 10. Seaweed 12. Slices 16. Upstage

19. Opera heroine 21. Players 23. Golf stroke 26.Tabitha of the Bible

28. Wrongdoer

29. Frozen rain

30. Poems

31. Prepares the way

32. Perfect

33. Artless

34. Furlough 38. Understand 41. Went first

Par tint 37 min.

AP Ntwsftatum

7-28 43. Chill

GOREN ON BRIDGE

Reflector Classified Ads

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

IfT*, TN CMtMV Trtkww

WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4J10743 ^3 OA764 4KQ2 The bidding has proceeded: Sooth West North East Pass Pass l 4 Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. SBoth vulnerable, as South you hold:

4A4 ^A95 0K1982*A873 The bidding has proceeded; South West North East

1 0 Pass 1 ^ Pass

2 ^ Pass 3 Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. 5 East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

A19 ^AQJ975 094 4976 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 "i? Pass 2 0 Pass

2 ^ Pass 2 4 Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. 2 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold;

4QJ104 ^K4 0Q5 4AQJ62 Itie bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 ^ Pass 2 4 Pass

2 ^ Pass 2 4 Pass

2 NT Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 4As South, vulnerable, you hold;

4AQ194 <764 OAQJ72 482

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 0 Pass 2 NT Pass

What do you bid now?

Q* 8Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AKQJ 7 4 <71662 07 4K73 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North 10 14 Pass 2 NT

Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 7 East-West vulnerable, as South you hold: 4A1064 ^6 OQ743 416642 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 ^ Pass 1 4 Pass

3 ^ Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 8 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

462 7Q675 OK92 4AJ83 The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth West

1 <7 24 4 ^ Pass

Pass 44 7

What do vou bid now?

[Look for answers Monday]

GrubsfaRe From

Federal Govm't

MENLO PARK, Calif. (UPI) loans.

Looking for a grubstake to However, for each dollar the prospect for gold? The federal government puts in, the value government will loan you 75 per of reserve minerals found is cent of your exploration cost estimated at $30, said Stager, and you dont have to pay it who also reviews loans for back unless you find gold. Nevada, Alaska and Hawaii.

Grubstake reaUy isnt exact. And finding these reserves, because the miner has to put he said, is the name of the up 25 per cent of the money game as far as the government needed for the operation, said is concerned, geologist Harold K. Stager, who No large companies are reviews California loan applica- involved in the loans, and tions for the U.S. (Jeological trouble often sets in when the Survey office in Menlo Park, miner finds gold and is forced

Stager said that in last June to sit on it because he lacks alone he received 100 letters capital to bring it out. inquiring about the program, We dont help in the which was started in the 1950s production end and these guys

to spur the hunt for such strategic elements as uranium. This fiscal year we had

cant come up with loans from other sources to get it out, Stager said. I dont know

$250,000 to loan and thats been anyone whos become a mil-fully committed, he said. But lionaire out of this. he said that the appropriation California is where the gold for next year has been cut to is. Stager said, and its just a $150,000. matter of finding it and

It takes more than just a bringing it out. desire to look for gold to We know from past history qualify, though. Stager says that its here but the big mines successful applicants have al- are in Nevada now. The large ready picked out a site for firms with the money to

Tourists Polled On Song Choice

STANTON, Mo. (AP) - A unique poll is being conducted at Meramec Caverns on U.S. 66 here.

For the past 33 years, each tour was concluded with the playing of the record, God Bless America/ ^st year,^be-

cause of all the interest in ecology, the management replaced that record with America The Beautiful.

exploration.

Persons receiving the loans agree to pay the government 5 per cent of any money they make for 10 years or until the loan is repaid, whichever comes first. There is also an interest charge of 9 per cent on the loans, but if the miner does not find gold, he does not have to pay that, either.

A total of $4.4 million has been loaned under the program nationwide for all classifications of minerals on its list, resulting in production of $8 million in minerals. The government was repaid $400,000. The batting average for discovery is one strike out of fow

money

operate in California are hesitant to come in because of governmental restrictions on pollution and such.

PUBLIC NOTICE

STEAMED-UP FAYETTE, Miss. (UPI)-Dr. Rush Nutt, a physician and Many tourists have protested cotton grower in JeffeTson the change of records, and oth- County, was the first to sub-ers have applauded it. stitute steam for horse~ power in

Lester B. Dill, cave owner, is ginning cotton. He started using polling tourists to find out their steam power in 1930. preference.

If the voting is 2-1 in favor of going back to God Bless

America, Dill will once again conclude the tours with that recor4ing, .

NOTICE TO CREDITORS 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.

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY BY TRUSTEE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed L. W. Herring Jr. and lis mother, by Mrs. L. W. Herring, Sr., dated March 14, 1973, and recorded in Book P 41, at Page 130 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of

Pitt County, to J. H. Harrell, Trustee, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the Undersigned will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse Door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12 o'clock. Noon, on the 24th day of August, 1973, the following described real property In Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, to-wit;

FIRST: Lying and being on both sides of the paved highway leading from Greenville to Stokes and Beginning at an iron stake, a corner of the Julia Brown Kachmer land and running thence South 5 degrees,50' East a distance of 162 feet to a ditch, a corner; running thence South 81 degrees 30' West a distance of 1135.2 feet to an iron stake, a corner; running thence North 5 degrees 50' West a distance of 2025 feet across the aforesaid Greenville to Stokes paved highway to an iron stake, a corner; running thence North 87 degrees 0' East a distance of 527 feet to an iron staKe, a corner; running thence South 63 degrees 45' East a distance of 594 feet across the aforesaid Greenville to Stokes paved highway to the iron stake in the Brown corner, the Point of Beginning, according to a survey and map prepared in May 1951 by J

B. Porter, Sr., Registered Surveyor, and being the tract or parcel of land conveyed by W. B. Sutherland, Trustee to C. L. Hardy by deed If record in the Off ice of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County in Book C-20, at Page 58, and also being the second parcel described in that certain deed from C. L. and W. H. Smith, which said deed is duly of record in the Officeof the Register of Deeds of Pitt County in Book C-20, at Page 579, to all of which deeds reference is hereby made for additional description. Reference also being directed to the Will of the late R. L. Smith, which is duly of record in Will Book 7, at Page 371 in the Office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County and reference also being directed to deeds from Fannie Cooper Pou and husband, Edwin S. Pou, and from Mary Cooper Marett and husband, Ben L. Marett, to W. H. Smith, all of which deeds are duly of record in the Officeof the Register of Deeds of Pitt County.

SECOND: That certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Greenville Township, Pitt County, N.

C. and lying on the South side of the Great Swamp Road, adjoining the lands of the Moore heirs, and the Fleming heirs, and being Lots Nos. 3,

4, 5, and 6 in the Emily Fleming Division of land as shown on the map in Division of Land Book 2, at Page 241 in the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court, and being further described as the identical tract of land conveyed by J, B. Fleming and others to V. C. Fleming and J. L. Perkins which is duly recorded in Book N 15, at Page 343, save and except that portion thereof cortveyed to Eureka Lumber Company by V. C. Fleming and J. L. Perking by deed recorded in Book B-19, at Page 67, and being the same land conveyed by Edith Everett, et al, to Norman Coward by deed dated January ., 1952 and recorded in Book F-26 at Page 161, and having metes and bounds, courses and distances as shown on Map of Survey made by J N. Dresbach, Surveyor, in March, 1941 and set forth in the deed of record in Book F 26, at Page 161 and 162 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, to which map, deeds and instruments reference is hereby made for a full description of said property.

There is specifically excepted from the description above that certain 14.7 acres of land conveyed in deed dated October 6, 1969, from Rosa D. Herring to Burroughs Welcome Company recorded in Book U 38, at Page322 in the Pitt County Registry.

THIRD: All that certain lot or parcel of land situated, lying and being more particularly described as follows: Beginning 480 feet in a southerly direction from the southwest intersection of Sixth and Elm Streets; thence with the west side of Elm Street South 15 West 60 feet; thence South 74-30 West 160 feet; thence North 15 East 60 feet; thence North 74-30 East 160 feet to the point of beginning, and being Lot No. 9 in Tract 3-A of the Wiison Division of Lands, subject to^ building restric tions. Being the same property conveyed toW. E. Redd and wife by deed of record in Book F-24, at Page 623 of the Pitt County Registry.

FOURTH: Lying and being in Greenville Township, on the north side of Tar River in the Subdivision known as Meadowbrook and more particularly described as follows: Beginning at the northwest corner of the intersection of the western-properfy line of Pitt Street and the northern property line of Morgan Street, running thence a northerly direction with the western property line of Pitt Street 50 feet; cornering; thence a westerly direction parallel with Morgan Street 150.25 feet to the common corners of Lots Nos. 29, 30,

37, and 38 cornering; thence a southerly direction parallel with Pitt Street 50 feet to the northern property line of Morgan Street, cornering; thence an easterly direction with the northern property line of Morgan Street 150.25 feet to the Beginning, being designated as Lot No. 38 on map of Meadowbrook Subdivision by W. C. Dresbach and J. M. Dresbach,

C. E. and dated July 11, 1940, reference to said map is hereby made for more particular and accurate description.

FIFTH: Lots No'd Twenty Eight (28), Twenty Nine (29) Thirty (30), Thirty One (31), Thirty-Two (32), Thirty-Three (33), Thirty-Four (34), Thirty Five (35), and Thirty-Six (36) as shown on the map of the Subdivision of Meadowbrook, situate on the east side of State Highway No. 11, about one-half mile north of Greenville, as shown on said map or plat made by W. C. and J. M. Dresbach, as appears of record in Map Book 3, at Page 63, and also Map Book 3, at Page 145, to which reference is made. Each of said nine (9) lots having a frontage of 25 feet on the right of way of State Highway No.

11, and being of regular width and a depth of 139 feet each. All of said lots comprising a parcel of land described as follows: Beginning at a stake in the east right of way line of State' Highway No. 11, at the interesection of Morgan Street and Stato Highway right of way, and running thence in a northerly direction with said State Highway right of way line, 225 feet to a stake, the northeast corner of Lot No. 36; thence in an easterly direction with the north line of Lot No. 36,

139 feet to ^ stake in the line of Lot No. 37; thence in a southerly direc-' tion and parallel with the State High way line and with the line of Lot No.

37 and 38, 225 feet to a stake on the north side of Morgan Street; thence in a westerly direction with Morgan Street, 139 feet to the beginning point in the State Highway line, reference is made to said maps in Map Book 3, at Page 63, and Map Book 3, at Page 145 for a more particular descriotion This sale will be made subject to ad valorem taxes in favor of Pitt County for the year of 1973.

The Trustee may require the highest bidder to deposit with him ten (10) percent ot his bid to show his good faith and await confirmation of the sale.

This the 12th day of July, 1973 J. H. HARRELL, TRUSTEE Harrell and Mattox, Attys.

July 29; Aug 5, 12, 21,1973

Card of Thanks

THE MORNING and Langley Family would like to thank everyone for their kind expression of sympathy with flowers and gifts in their time of bereavement.

THE FAMILY OF Esther Clark Greene wish to thank the many friends for the kindnesses shown during the illness and death of the mother and sister. The Family.

AUTOMOTIVE

Auto for Salt

AUSTIN HEALEY 1966, 3,000, cellent condition. Call 752-0111.

AUSTIN HEALEY, 100-6 excellent condition. $1200. 302 West Haven Rd. 756 6647.

AUSTIN HEALEY 67 3000 MK III, $1795 or best offer. 65 Oldsmoblle Star Fire $495 or best offer. Call 752 7218.

PITT MOTOI SUES

3104 Memorial Drive Phone: 756-2547

1969 Chevrolet AAalibu 2 door hardtop, automatic transmission, V-l, powtr

$U9S

Chevrolet Camero

Straight shift, 6 cylinder $1695

1969 Ch

Automat! power s ditioning.

BROWN & WOOD WC

752-7111 Greenville, NC

Where volume selling at iNirgain priices benefits you.

$1995

1971 Chevrolet Malibu

2 door hardtop, V-8, straight shift, air conditioning.

$2195 SALESMEN ARE:

David Briley Kenneth Rots

Dealer Na 552

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.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

CHEVELLE SS 72, power brakes and steering, air am fm stereo tape. Call 756-6076.

CHEVROLET '56, 4 door, good condition. Must sell, will take best offer. 752 0840.

COMET 1965, engine runs good car is clean, good tires. Need transmission work. A bargain for the do It yourself mechanic. $200 or best offer. Call 746-4584 evenings before 11 p.m.

CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE 1973, will trade or sell outright. Terms available. Call 746-4584 before 11 p.m.

W.W. Brown Dick Oreen

Bob Brown Otho Coiart

Jimmy Robards Outsell Cayton Robert Tuiwell

DATSUN PICK-UP 1971, like new, only $1795. Holt Oldsmoblle Oatin. 756-3115.

FORD FAIRLANE, 1962, $160. 756-7379 between 5 and 9 p.m.

Call

COUNTRY SQUIRE Wagon, 1967, air conditioned, power steering, & brakes, trailer hitch and extra storage department. 752-7859.

FORD MUSTANG 1961, original owner, fast back, $750. Call 752-3603.

FURY III '61, 4 door, air condition, all power, automatic transmission, new tires, radio, low mileage. Call Anne 752-1558.

GOLD FIREBIRD 1971, black vinyl top, power steering and brakes, automatic, air conditioning, one owner. 25,W0 miles. Call 752-0591 7-8 p.m.

Brown & Wood Inc.

is your place for

GOODWILL

Used Car Values

Mve

FqR USED CARS at wholesale prices and complete body repairs call G a. R Used Cars, 756-7422.

BY OWNER, 1972 Ford, LTD, air, power steering and brakes, $3195, 1968 Country Squire wagon, air, power steering and brakes. $1095. Call 756-5544 days, 756-4856 nights.

HARLEY DAVIDSON 1950 74 serious iiftw'6 "-3394

CADILLAC ELDORADO, 1967, will sacrifice $1800. 752-2024 anytime.

CHEVROLET 1964 3 seat wagon. Power steering, air and radio. $295 cash. 756-4850 after 5 p.m.

CHEVROLET MALIBU 1972, 4 door hardtop, V-8, automatic tran smission, air condition. $2695. Pitt Motor Sales 756-2547.

DATSUN COUPE 1972, very low mileage, vinyl top, like new. $1975 Holt Oldsmobile Datsun, 756-3115.

We Buy All Types Of Used Enqines. See Us Before You Junk Them!

AUTO SPECIALTY CO

917 W 5th St.

758 1131

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL MARK

III 1971, excellent condition, many extras, $5195. 756-3529 after 6 p.m.

Autos Fbr SbIb

RAMBLER 1964, 4 door with radio, air, very clean. Price $300. 756-1203.

THUNDEHBIRD 1965 air condition, ^war windows, new engine, $493. Call 752-16 anytime.

pRINO GT 70, mags, 3 speed, 64 Rambler $75, 68 GTX Plymouth headers, 4 spped, 65 Mustang 6 cylinders, 3 speed, convertible Must sell no reasonable offer refused. Call 752 4945 before 7:30.

THE CAR FOR ALL REASONS

How doos Fiat do It for

the price?

SEE

BROWN-WOOD, INC.'

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

VOLKSWAGEN 1965, 31 miles per gallon, clean and good running condition. $750 . 758-5645 after 6 p.m

VOLKSWAGEN 1961 Automatic stick shift, $600. Call 756-0169 after 5 p.m.

VEGA 1971, 6 cylinder, automatic, 29,000 miles, excellent condition. Must sell. $1595. negotiable. 756-5484.

Trucks For Sale

FORD 1967, Custom cab, 352 cu. Inch engine, standard transmission. Call 758 0356 after 5.

CHEVROLET 1966 6 cylinder, custom cab, wide body, good condition. $600. 746-6827 after 6 p.m.

1955 INTERNATIONAL pickup, fair condition. Call 756-5780.

1970 FORD VAN, 42,000 miles, automatic transmission, factory air, 12 seater, partially converted for camper. $40o down, assume loan. $2000. Call 752-2024.

1971 EL CAMINO, power steering, power brakes, cover on back, low mileage. Call 756-7696.

Boats A Equipment

14' FIBERGLASS FISHERMAN.

Ideal for river and creek fishing. Reasonably priced. $215. 756-2879 after 7 p.m.

MOB 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.

MUSTANG 1965, black, painting. $400. Call 758-3461.

needs

OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SUPREME, 1972, green with white vinyl top. All power, air conditioned, tape player. Car in perfect condition. Call 756-4221.

OLDSMOBILE, 1969, power windows, air condition, 46,000 miles, excellent condition, negotiable price. Call 756-6364.

15 FT. SEARS BOAT with 70 h.p. Mercury. New battery, Cox trailer, accessories included. $950 cash. 756-4850 after 5 p.m.

OUTBOARD MOTOR CHRYSLER,

9,9 excellent condition, used very little. $225. Call 758-4870.

14' SEA KING with 50 h.p. motor. Call 752-1367.

Cycles For Sale

PONTIAC LEMANS 1966, white with black vinyl top, good condition. $225. 758-1930 after 6 p.m.

PONTIAC 1972 Catalina station-wagon, asking $2995. 1969 Buick Electra 225 Sedan, asking $2495. Call 752-3143.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TM 400 Suzuki and trailer. Must sell. 756-4278 after 8 p.m.

1970 650 cc BSA, good condition. Call 758-9318 after 5 .

1950 HARLEY DAVIDSON 74 serious irwuires. Call 756-2747 8-5, 758-0394 after 0;

HONDA SL 125, 1971, excellent condition. $390, 1305 E. First St., Greenville, 752-3045.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DESIGNE WITH FAMILIES IN MIND

Two bedrooiti townhouses and one bedroom gardens. Wall to wall shag carpeting total electric GE appliances with trash com< pactor, 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

TO ALL MY friends in Greenville we want to express our sincere thanks to all of you for all the wonderful things that you did to make Karlyn's stay at Pitt County Memorial Hospital easier. Thank You. Karlyn & Katharine Kirks.

.11 \y. E R

tL: U. F F

If you approciato fresh air, friendly people, plenty ,of trees and privacy; come see our resident manoger and discover whot our personalized country-type

apartment community offers.

Renders spacious living area with roomy closets, lovely wooded views and kitchen pantries--all packaged neatly a secluded setting.

1 bedroom ground level apartments

all General Electric appliances: range, refrigerator- freezer, disposal, dishwasher

laundry center

e shag carpet throughout

Putt Putt golf privileges for tenants

e 2 bedroom townhouse apartments with V/t baths

e sound proofed for privacy e walk-in closets

e children and small pets welcome * private balconies

Risiiint Mmaiars-Xpt. 11 East IDtli Street Exteisioi

Call; 751-4015 A,r. Niikwa; 204 East

Opon '

(Directly behind Putt Putt Golf)

Jk ^ # % mp m m m m ^ ^ ^ The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday. July M, 1#73

ADVERTISE WITH CLASSIFIED AND GET RESULTS

197325

Cycle For Sale

17J HONDA, 450, Call 756-7815 or 758

5061.

1972 350 HONDA, all accessories, low mileafle. Call 524 4170 after 5 p.m.OPEN JOUSE

The IRON HORSESUZUKIRegister NOW For A FREE TM 50 Motorcycle To Be Giveo Away September IS. Most Be Accompanied By Parent To Register.

Roister Each Time You Visit Our Showroom I

Th IRON HORSESUZUKI

Help Wanted

SOBER, RELIABLE lady to keeo year old daughter in my hm?,?

^56*5924 ** '*^''r>ces. Cali

man a WIFE TO manage new

modern mobile home park in

"Manager, P. Q Box 1967, Greenville.

family wanted to live and

work on produce farm. Man must know how to operate a tractor. 5 room house with bath. Starting salary $1 75 per hour. Call 756-1235.

WANTEDMANAGER

Will Train-High School Graduate

Apply at:PAC-A-SAC

after 4 p.m.

1401 Dickinson Avenue

190* Dickinson Avenue

752-7994

Dogs a Pets

BLUE TICK AND walker cross puppres. Call 746 3529.

32 Quails. Call 752 3117,

flttr 5,

IFOR SALE, AKC Toy poodles, Pomeranian, Pekingese, Poodle and Cocker stud service available Cliping and grooming, professional styling by appointment. Call 758-2681

RAT TERRIER PUPPIES,

dewormed. Call 756-0330.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

FOR A REALLY great job in direct sales. Call 758-5121.

YOUNG MARRIED willing to work, with good head for figures. Apply in person West-End-Drive-ln, or call 756 4566.

AAANAGER

TRAINEE

We now have openings for a manager trainee who wants to earn $20,000 to 130,000 annually in tha world's fastest growing business. Please don't waste our time if you are not interested in management. Apply in person.

THE MOBILE HOME CENTER

264 By Pass a Memorial Dr.^ Greenville, N.C.

CLASSIFiED DISPLAY

RTE. SALESMAN FOR restocking stereo tape cabinets. Salary plus commission, $125 a week, guaranteed up to $225 a week. Must be available to start July 30th, one night out of town. For appointment only call 756-7273 10 a.m.-5 p.m.SEWING MACHINEMECHANIC

Mechanic trainee wanted.

APPLY in person

LISA'S, INC.

Grifton, N.C.

TEXTILE SUPERVISORS. We have openings on all levels for any qualified candidates with supervisory exper. in the textile industry All positions are FEE PAID by the companies and replies will be held in strict confidence. DUNHILL 758-2107.

WANTED, LEASE DEPARTMENT

manager trainee, good starting salary, good benefits Contact Mr. Key, Nichol's Discount City.

Factory Outlet Store

M/UIACER

Mtis sportswear.

Apply in person.

PURITAN

SPORTSWEAR

Highway 43 North

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SECRETARY

Above average typing and shorthand skills necessary. Excellent pay with opportunity for advancement into salaried position for the qualified individual.

For Interview Contact: Brenda Lewis Personnel Manager at 758-5343/ Greenville or 795-4151, Robersonville

Central Soya Robersonville, N.C.

NEW-1972-500 CC

Kawasaki

*0 HORSEPOWER * MONTHS WARRANTY

*995

PLUS TAX AND FREIGHT

ALLEN GASKINS

CYCLE WORLD

1201 Hwy. 70 East

New Bern

JOIN OUR WINNING TEAM DO YOU HAVE A CAREER SALES OPPORTUNITY. . .

with a larga intarnational organization?

which enables you to earn $10,000 - 915,000 or mora each year?

which enables you to be promoted on merit instead of seniority?

which offers continuous career training?

which Includes a family security program?

which offers international recognition?

which offers outstanding ratiramant?

IF NOT YOU MAY

QUALIFY BY BEING. . .

18 years or over (no ago limit)

high school graduate or equivalent

bondable

ambitious

energetic

determined to achieve more than ever

IF SELECTED, YOU WILL

attend SO hour, 2 week tales school be guaranteed $100 per month to start work In a salts are* of your choice be trained by quelified teles manager.

Help Wanted

FORM CARPENTERS FOR Con

struction work. Eskridge 8, Long Burroughs

Wellcome plant Hwy. 13 North. Contact Charlie King Job Superintendent 752-0414 day, 752 0292 night.

PROVIDENT FINANCE Company, ^e to recent promotion we need a Manager Trainee at good starting Mlary. Apply at 511 Dickenson Avenue.

SALES PERSON, excellent starting salary, full company benefits Growing chain stores, apply in person Pope's Discount Center Main St. Farmville, 753-3017,

Halp Wantad

LEGAL SECRETARY. S90 to 8110 Attractive position for th# qualltlod candidate seeking a permanent position. Must have good typing skills, filing ability, and know how to use dictaphone. DUNHILL 758-2107.

NEWSPAPER, News 8i Observer dealership available In town of Griffon and Greenville, N.C. Contact Violet Lauteres, Box 506, Greenville, 758 1520.

WAITRESS NEEDED. Apply in person, no telephone calls. Holiday Inn Restarurant, Memorial Dr.

bartender,

age 21 35, pleasing personality. Apply m persw only. Lemon Tree Inn, Hwy 17 S., Washington, N. C.

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, chamical and heavy industries. BSME degree would be ideal. DUNHILL. 758-2107.NEED 11 MEN$5 PERHOUR

regardless of type of work you have done in the past. I have a job in sales and service.

Call Mr. Ivey 758-5146

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BOOKKEEPER.S90 to$100 plus. Top local firm has excellent position tor 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.

'Salesmen Wanted"

We ere looking tor salesmen who would likt to earn a good salary.

Company Benefits:

(1) Company car

(2) Hospitalization A lifa in-suranct

(3) Profit sharing

(4) Paid Vacation

These are permanent positions with excellent opportunities, selling the only rotary tngine car in Ortenvilla.

For interview see AlJones Mazda of Greenville,

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. DUNHILL 758-2107.

HalpWantid

EXPERJENCID MECHANIC

trihflf benefits, new facilities. Apply Green-Britton Motor Inc., Robersonville. 795-4131.

MSN OR WOMEN WANTED. If you

are out of work and want an opportunity to earn S125 per week, while learning. Why not investigate our otter? Experienced men end women are earning S150-S250 per week. Call 756-0038.

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE,

National corporation needs candidates tor management treiningkSOO salary it you quality. Would prefer Supervisory sates experience and ability to meet fha public. For interview call 756-6711.

OVERSEAS JOBS-Europe, South America, Australia, etc. 2,000 openings. Construction, office. Engineers, Sales, etc. S700 to S3,000 month. Expenses paid. Free information write Overseas Jobs, International Airport, Box 536-A, Miami, Fla.

EXPERIENCED INDIVIDUAL to

care for S month boy, five days a week. References preferred. 752-0028.

CHEMIST, BIOMEDICAL. Degree.

Hospital or health products and instrumentation experience helpful. For research group. To $15000. Fee paid Send resume to Carl Williams Box 17406 Raleigh NC 27609. 919 782-0595.

HtipWantBd

RETIRED OR SEMI-RETIREO

pern to work part time, ex perienced in men's and women's clothing. No Saturday work. Write in longhand, Assistant, P. O. Box 1967 Greenville.

OFFICE SUPERVISOR. S7800 to $9000. Excellent opportunity tor the qualified candidate. WIN 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 haWa 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.CollectorPort Time

Need adjusters to inspect RE, contact credit accounts. No selling, or Hard Core collecting, Mr. Orwin, P.O. Box 35189, Dallas, Texas 75235

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GENERAL CLERICAL: Like to work with figures, good with adder, but you are not a bookkeeper? This is for you, a job with everything. Hurryl Call Janice, Allied Personnel, 752-0123.

KEY PUNCH OPERATOR: Prestige job with growing company. Need you today. Urgent! Call Carolyn, Allied Personnel, 752-0123.

ARE YOU LOOKING FOR

SOMETHING MORE THAN JUST A JOB? Great boss needs someone who enjoys typing and keeping his customers happy. Interviewing now! Call Janice, Allied Personnel, 752-0123.

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.UN Week-lk

Just optned offic* in Greenville,

GENERALOFFICE: stop and think! It you type and enjoy meeting the public, this job could be yoursi Dictation helpful. Excellent starting salary. Call Carolyn, Allied Personnel, 752-0123.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We cover Pitt, Beaufort, Bertie, Greene and Lenoir counties. Established company with superior product! Many of our people in Eastern N.C. earn in exctss of $1,500 per month. We can prova this I

if interastad call:

_Mr. Ivey 758-5140 for interview

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Halp Wanted

NEVER SETTLE FOR

SECOND BEST. Become associated with AVON as an AVON Representative. AVON, the world's largest cosmetic company and one of the most respected. Call Now: 758-2444,

PROFESSIONAL NEEDED. We re

iTOking tor men who are in the business of selling as a career. Men who vvant the good things in life and know how to get them. Your earninos are up to you. if you're that type of protesssional call (919 ) 478-5121, (10 t,fTi--4 p.m.) Monday Thursdav 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. 5 day work week. Apply in person, Stewart Sandwiches, Inc., 415 Memorial Dr., Greenville, N. C.MIIEDMTE OPEIiniCS

for The Following Personnel

Part Time Dietician

Full Time Food Manager

Full Time Supervisor

Full Time Kitchen Help Please apply in person only between the hours of 9 a.m.-4 p.m.

Crtenrillelarsiiii & ComltscMl Ceiter

Help Wanted

ASSISTANT MANAGER Trainee, needed for expanding Restaurant corporation. 21 plus good future, insurance, vacation and other tnetits. Apply in person Darryl's 1907, 800 E. 10th St. between 3 and 5 p.m.Soles Positions

Positions open in the Greenville area. You can earn up to $12, 515, $20,000 the first year, plus monthly bonuses up to $400.00. We are a leader in our field. Leads furnished daily. Excellent training program plus full company benefits. You need to be ambitious, have the ability to larn, and a strong desire to succeed. Interviews will be held July 30th, 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. at 106 Trade St., Greenville, N.C.

WANTED: TWO FULL time ex perienced stock clerks. Good working condition. Paid hospitalization insurance and life insurance. Top wages, apply in person Overton's Super Market, Inc. No phone calls please.

IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR ex

perienced qualified cutter in textile plant. Many benefits, Apply Prep shirt Greene St. Ext, Greenville. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

Greenville, N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYStUSMEN NEEDED

No experience necessary. Company training program. Earnings in excess of $1,000 monthly. Openings for Greenville and surrounding area. Rapid advancement to management position.

Call 758-5141

for confidential interview

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Real Estate Corner

Ct See the House For the Trees!

Weil-cared for three bedroom brick ranch. Living room, kitchen with built-ins, pine panelled den, 1Vi baths, carport, storage, fenced backyard, loveiy wooded lot.

ONLY $23,5001

THE LOUIS CLARK AGENCY, INC., REALTORS

752-4173

Louis Clark 756-2912

Terry Shank 756-3108

Linda Ward 756-5273

Skip Browder 7S6-7872

... MEMBER

u4m*^4iIil ra

REALTOR

INTER-CITY RELOCATIOR SERVICE. IRC.

BLOUNT & BALL nrm realty co.

1^^ REALTORS

MEMBER

MLS 752-6163

PINEWOOD FOREST

Located on large wooded lot, this, spacious 3 bedroom spiit-levei gives you the feeling of being in the country. Completeiy carpeted living room, large family room with fireplace, 2 baths, laundry room, central air. 1600 sq. ft., ^4 lot. Must sell immediately. Exclusive listing.

BLOUNT & NALL REALTY CO.

REALTOlf

OFFICE

7S2-6I61

W.G. Blount L.F. Ball

756-7911

756-3768

Daphne Richardson 7S6-2957

THINK

Dan Powers

It's a little thing to do JusttoTHINK.

Anyone, no matter who,

Ouqht to THINK.

Take a little time each day From the minutes thrown away.

Spare it from your work or play-Stop and THINK

Shall we then consider this?

Shall we THINK?

Shall we journey hit or miss. Or shall we THINK?

Let's not go along by guess But rather to ourselves confess It would help us more or less If we'd THINK.

When buying or selling real estate, THINK about

MDfE OVERTON NEALTY

COMPANY

301 Cotanche Street 758-4585

Ask For: "Dan, the real estate man, or O-Johnny-0'

Residence

Dan. P. Powers - 756-6823

Residence

J.W. Overton - 752-3808

~1MVK n 1HE

GKENVILE, N.C. I

RU?

Uo your research before you come. Write or call for free relocation kit containing information on taxes, schools, government structure, city facilities, plus maps of the Greenville area.

THE UlUIS CURK AGENCY, NC., REALTORS

P.O. Box 6085 Greenville, NC 752-4173

Mtmben of Intcr-Clty Rtlocatlen Sarvlct and Mltipla Listlne Sarvica

CALL NOW FOR YOUR PERSONAL INTERVIEW 758-0469 Sunday 6-9 p.m. Mon.-Tues.-Wed. 9-7 p.m.

Hardee Acres

Coinpletely carpeted three bedrooms, 1V^ baths, living room, kitchen with eating area, enclosed garage, no city taxes.

Carolina Heights

3 bedrooms, v/2 baths, living room, kitchen with eating area, enclosed garage.

Pearl Drive

Completely carpeted, 3 bedrooms, living rbom, family room, kitchen with eating area, 2 baths, 2 car garage. 2200 sq. ft. Low 30'$.

BLOUNT&BALL REALTY CO. REALTORS

752-6163

W.O. Bluunt 7S4-7*n L.F. Ball 7S6-37M

Daphne Richardson, 756-2957

FLEMING & ASSOCIATES

3101 S. Evans St. 7504234

So easy to own is this 2 bedroom, 1 bath house on a nict wooded corner lot. This house is in immaculate condition and needs no painting or repairs. Only 511,750.

The country scene is what you will get with this 3 bedroom, 1V^ beth home located on a choice wooded lot. Only $21,500.

You be the judge of this well arranged 3 bedroom, 2 beth house with all the extras added. When we say axtras we mean ail appliances as well as washer and dryer. Under $30,000.

Look at thisi You'll move into the comfort of a 3 bedroom, 2 bath house. Leading from the den you'll walk through sliding glass doors out to e spacious screened in back porch. Also for the wife who likes to get places in e hurry, this house is located near all schools and shopping areas. Priced to move at only $33,500.

You'll love living in this 3 bedroom, 2 beth end central air conditioned home. With den separated from breakfast area by custom built bookshelves. Under $30,000.

Stepping stone is this attractive ranch house with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, formal dining room and spacious den with fireplece. Priced in the mid $30's.

For lazier living describes this house in the country with over an acre lot. This house has 3 bedrooms, 2 Mbs, den, living room and a swimming pool. Only $34,750!

Step beyond tho best describes this elegant Williamsburg house. This house has 4 large bedrooms, 3 full baths, large den with fireplace along with many other extras. This house must be seen to appreciate.

Atsoclato AAambtr, OrMnvlllt Boird RMltart

feVAN C. FLEMING 7S2-0546

I! J. RUSSELL FLEMING.7S6-0309

II SYBIL CRANDELL 7S6-3046

OPEN HOUSE!

Come Out and Admire These Hemes In Osceola and Tuckahoe Subdivisions!

TUCKAHOE

OSCEOLA

103 Osceola Dr. 112 Osceola Dr. 117 Osceola Dr.

102 Wellcome Dr. 209 Tuckahoe Dr. 109 Wellcome Dr. 107 Wellcome Dr.

OPEN SATURDAY, July 26, througb Friday, August 3

1 00 p,m.-5:00 p.m. \Ji'

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

Ann Stott 752-4344 David Nichols 752-7444

B.J. Trevathan 754-4485 Trish Byrtm 758-5017.

2tThe Daily Reflector, GrecnvUle, N.C.Sunday. July , 1S73

UNITED MACHINE WORKS, ex

perienced machinists or apprentices. Apprentice program with Veteran benefits. Call 752 7434 for ap pointment.

^^t.PERS TO 00 plumbing, heating and air conditioning for the Hardee Company in Pactolus. Experience not required. Call 758 2087 after 5 p.m.

WANTED: Carpenters, experience residential, full time, top wages. Call 7560741 5 p.m. 9 p.m.

WANTED FOREMAN, experience in fiberglass spray up work. Also a fiberglass chopper gun operator Apply at Merrimack Marine, 714 Albemarle Ave., 752 1337.

INTERESTED IN PERMANENT

work With 4 day week, hard work with good pay. Call 758 4881.

Ambitious person over 21 to train for portrait sales for large photographic company. Insurance & vacation benefits. Salary plus commission and expenses. Must have car and be free to travel.

Call

Person-to-person collect

Susan Dunford

(804) 847-7655

Work Wanted

LEADING RUG MANUFACTURES

use and recommend The Hoover for f ^oroygh retnpya I of all typei of dirt, and long life ol their rugs and carpets. See Smith Electric Co. for sale and service. 415 Evans St,' Greenville

20,000 BTU KELVINATOR air

condition, used 3 weeks. Full warranty. $250. 752-1239.

FIGS. PLACE order now will fill as ripen. Call nights 756-1620.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

40 X 30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for homo or office.

Special Price*

M43.30 *99.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 549 S. Evans St. 752-217S

WILL DO MEN'S alterations at my home. Call 758 2316.

WILL DO TYPING at my home. Drop off or mail material, pick up or will return af your expense. Bonnie Bell Shirley, Rt. l Box 257, c-o Stewart Shirley Ayden, N. C. 28513 or call 746-6595.

SPECIAL REDUCTION on all fur

niture. Some items below cost Fisher's Appliances & Furniture, Dickinson Ave. 752-3609

AIR CONDITIONER. SEARS, 18000 BTU, good condition, $150. Call 758-2873.

21" ADMIRAL BLACK and white, $45. Call 756 7278 after 9 p.m.

AUTOMOBItE

INSURANCE

We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS

Ed Tjpton Agency In Tipton Annbx 206 Greenville Blvd.

Phone 754-0911

INSTRUCTIONAL

STUDY PIANO music with teacher of

twelve years training. Call 752-1905.

LOST A FOUND

FOUND: Black and white kitten. Oakmont Sq. Apt. Call 756-6256.

LOST: Small toy poodle, white with champagne color on ears and back Vicinity of Tar River Estates Reward. Call 752-3430.

MOBILE HOMES

LOTS FOR RENT

TWO L9TS IN COUNTRY, 6 miles from Pitt Plaza, garbage pick-up weekly 756 1235.

Mobile Homes For Rent

SIX MOBILE HOMES for rent, two bedrooms, central air condition Call 756 3228 or 752 7227 ask for Tom Coward.

Livestock

HORSES BOARDED. North Hills Stables, Ayden, N. C. Facilities for that very special horse. Riding ring, ^x stallsand pasture. $50 per month. Call 746 6116 day, 746 3308 night.

SERVICE AGE BOARS, Call George Hines, Rt. 1 Greenville, N. C, call 756 2333 or 756 0858.

GUARANTEED engine; transmission, body parts. Free ports locating service.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St. Back of Respess Barbecue

TWO A THREE BEDROOM mobile homes, air condition. Call 752-3286, night 825-5391. &

TWO BEDROOMS, 10x55, air and

washer, Azalea Gardens. $85 per month, couple* only. 746-6173.

Mobile Homes For Rent

SPECIAL RATES FOR summer on

mobile home with air conditloa 12x60 two bedrooms, $90, 12x60 three bedrooms $90, 12x50 2 bedroom $75. 758*3644.

FURNISHED TWO BEDROOM

trailer, near city, with washer and air. $65 month. Call 752 6335.

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER with air conditioning, water furnished. Call 752-5696. L

A4obiie Homes For Sale

72,12 x 65 MARIETTA, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, fully carpeted with washer and dryer. No equity, assume loan. Call 758-4725 after 5 p.m.

1949 CONNER WITH air condition and washer. Call 752 7227, 756-3228.

*-nished, air, condition. Call 756-

afttr 6 p.m.

1945 10x60, two bedrooms, furnShed, porches. Price $2500. 827-5352.

12x48 CONNER with utility pole and oil tank. Ideal for beach. $2300. Call 752 2250 from 8-5 p.m.. 758-2072 after

2 BEDROOM, AIR CONDITION,

carpeted, fenced in yard. Call 752-5888 after 6 p.m.

Miscellaneous For Sale

ALL CYPRESS GARDEN water skies, 20 percent off at H. L. Hodges Hardware, 752-4156.

FOR SALE: Fill dirt, top soil and sand. Large or small loads. Call 746 3461.

23 CHANNEL CITIZEN'S Band radio. Call 746-4661 after 4 p.m.

for complete camping and back packing equip-

nrir^nL J3sonable prices. 4156 Hardware or call 752-

HOME FURNITURE STORE. Your Ca?f752379' Sweepers.

RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpefland, 310 E. 10th St, Greenville.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING

Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Cleaning & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758 1505 night.

TOBACCO STICKS FOR SELL. Call R. A. Fountain & Sons, 749 3281.

SAVE UP TO 50 percent. Just received tour 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

FOR SALE OR RENT, furnished two bedroom trailer, near city, washer, air, on private lot. Call 752-6355.

TWO BEDROOM MOBILE home, air condition. Shady Knoll Trailer Park. Call 758-5831.

OAKWOOD MOBILE HOMES

NOWOPEN-244By Pass Grtenvillt

Known throughout, NC, SC, VA, WV as "The Homemakers"

OPPORTUNITY

RINTIDI W1 HEAR it every day

P^lecall us to cancel their Want Ad because It did the lob fast. To fill your rental vacancies In a hurry, just dial 762*6166.

UNITED MOBILE HOMES of

America, Inc. has new homes, used homes and repossessed homes. Call 756-0040.

OPPORTUNITY

FOR RENT OR sale. 2 bedrooms mobile home on New Bern Hwy. Call 756-1168. after 6 p.m.

CARPET ONE 365 sq. ft. 100 percent continuous filament nylon carpeting $152.00. Price includes carpet pad ding and installation. Limited supply, assorted colors. For free home sample showing call 756-4851.

Sporting Good$

1971 20' CAMPER, wheels fold down, har<ltop, sleeps 8, refrigerator, stove and sink. $1400. Was $2200 new. Call 758 3203.

1972 8' PICKUP CAMPER, self contained, used two times. Call 524-4170 after 5 p.m.

SCOTTY CAMPER, IS', sleeps 5 6 commode, electric brakes, canopy. $795 firm. Call 756-2459.

BOX CAMPER FOR Datson truck, equipped with lights. $100. Call 752 5514 after 5.

USED COLOR T.V.'S, RCA's Zeniths, and other models Nev

Cannon's TV

756 2555 8:30 10 pm

GUITAR AND AMPLIFIER in ex

cellent condition. Call 758 0696 after 6

p.m.

DOWNIOWNE MOIORS

Has Reduced The Price On All Recreation Vehicles and Campersi Prices Reduced On Every Unit.

AH Units Must Go!

Come By A Register For FREE Grami Opening Prizes!!

Dowitowie Motors Inc. Mobile tboies

Two locations:

Snow Hill Ayden

TWO BEDROOMS, AIR, washer. Call Carolina Mobile Home Service 752-0513 after 6 p.m.

12x65, '70, 2 bedrooms, IVa baths, household furniture, large lot at Shady Knoll. Call 752 6963.

IN AYDEN, WITH washer and air, Call 746 6860 or 746 3780.

MOBILE HOME FOR rent. Call 750-4990.

TWO BEDROOMS, air condition mobile home, withtn city limits. Call 752-5494.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DISTRIBUTOR

WANTED

to SBrvlcB "WALT DISNEY PRODUCTS" accounts. High earningsl Income over $1,000 per month possible I Inventory necessary $3,290 to start! Call

COLLECT MR. MARTIN (214) 243-1981.

DEALERS WANTED

Several Desirable Locations for. . .

WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORES

Get away from big-city fraffic and congestion. Own your own store in one of these excellen locations:

Washington, N.C. Bethel, N.C. Hertford, N.C.

This is your opportunity to own a business retailing nationally advertised end accepted home appliances, auto supplies, radio, TV. Sporting goods, tools 'etc. We train you, help you install and open your store, and offer many other benefits.. .all included in minimum required investment of $20,000. No franchise fee, no hidden extra changes. Mail coupon today for full information.

WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY

Sid Hardesty Dept. H-26 P.O. Box 2316 Gastonia, N.C. 28052

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Name^

Address^

Phone

City^Z Zip.

StafT'

Location Preferred.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

iLittle University |

Kindergarten & Nursery^

Summgr program for Khool ago chUdron.

Call 752-7148

315 E, 10th St. Greenville, NC

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USED CLARINET, excellent con dition. Call 758 3691.

RED SEED POTATOES, limited quantity, S6.50 per bushel for fall planting. Manning's Supply Co Bethel, N. C. 825-5441.

CHANNEL radio and antenna SI25 firm. Call 752 4945 before 7:30 p.m.

HOTPOINT WASHER IN excellent condition, used furniture in good condition at low prices by Auaust 1 Call 758 0360.

SALE ON SLIGHTLY DAMAGED

washers, dryers and freezers. Will sell cheaper than catalog prices. .. stock for immediately delivery Sears, Roebuck, Greenville.

SEARS MIDSUMMER STOCK REDUCTION SALE

Now Going On. Big Price Reductions On Freezers Refrigerators, Washers, Dryers, Air Conditioners and Ranges.

"Sale Ends SoonI"

SEARS-ROEBUCK

Greenville

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AMF8H.P. ELECTRIC START MOWER

$679 plus tax.

Hendrix-Bamiiill Company ^

Fuller Brush

304 Ash Street Greenville, NC

758-2999

Fine hair brushes and housewart.

Colonial AAobiie Home Sales a Service

Located at Colenial Perk Hwy )l N.

Quality Taylor a Brigadeer Mobile Homes For Sale

10 PERCENT ABOVE COST

Phone 75M4I3

y..........

Investigating

Service

Private & Confidential

For Appointment call

752-0747

SALES

REPRESENTATIVE

Are you a self starter with previous sales ex-perience? if so, you are the individual we are looking for as sales representative for the Greenville area to sell our world renowned calculators and mini computers.

We offer an excellent commission plan plus salary guarantee, good fringe benefits, including medical-dental insurance, stock purchase plan and profit sharing.

Interested?

Please call collect 919 272-5683 WANG Laboratories, Inc.

_Equal Opportunity Employer

& NDOD, CLOSE-OUT SALE

ON GRAND VILLES

Save up to $1,000 on these cars

Pontiac

GRAND ViLLE 4 DOOR HARDTOP

Tinted Glass Air Conditioning Rally II Wheels AM-FM Radio Vinyl Roof

CHECK THE STICKER PRICE

Protection Group

Mats-Floors-Front

H78 x 15 WW FG

Rear Seat Speaker

PRICE '4750

No. 143751

GRAND VILLE 4-DOOR HARDTOP

THE FOLLOWING COLORS ARE IN STOCK:

Mesa tan with white vinyl top

Desert sand with chamios top

Black with black vinyl top

Burgundy with white vinyl top Carolina Blue with white vinyl top

Dark green with white vinyl top Medium green with green vinyl top White with black vinyl top Mesa tan with chamois top White with white vinyl top

WE SERVICE TO SELL AGAIN & AGAIN I!

BROWN & WOOD, INC.

PONTIACCADILLACFIAT DICKINSON AVENUE

752.7111

OPPORTUNITY

GOING BUSINESS, garage &

Salvage Business. With large gilding fully equipped. Inventory, 3>/i> acres of land on busy 264 By-Pass, Farmville, N. C. Seller has tha interest. Can be purchased lock-stock & barrel! $30,000. Call Ed TJpton Agency, 234 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N. C., 756-0911 for information. Night 8i week-tnds call 756^4971 or 756 1769.

distributor

NEEDED

Be In Business For Yourself

Full or Part Time

DISTRIBUTOR

NEEDED

TO SERVICE AUTO

FILTER DEALERS

No. exp. nec. Economy does not affect our business. Profit potential is unlimited. $90 for each day worked is a conservative estimate. A $3/495 investment puts you in business.

WRITE TODAY (include phone number):

AUTOMOTIVE MARKETING, INC.

600 N. Jack$on St.,

Madia, Pa. 19063

CLASSIFIED DjSPLAY

Carolina Mobile Home Repair Special Reieveling $10 CAM Rufu$ Ktal CAROLINA MOBILE HOME SERVICE

752-0513

FOR rent, $150 per nwth. All equipment furnished. 1306 N. Greene St., Baker's Barber Shop. Can make good living If willing to work #t It.

CECIL'S TEXACO service station business and equipment for sale. Call 756-5365 before 9 p.m.

PROFESSIONAL

^.RY-WALL HAUOJKlind finishers wanted. Call for appointment, 756-OOS3.

MILL'S FAINTING ANb Wallpapering Interior 8. Exterior. Free Estimate. Call 758-0317 day or night.

DWNER-MANAOER

DPPDRTUNiTY

Opportunity for knowladgeable paint man to havt own business. Prefer someone currently a painting contractor, a paint store or paint department manager in Greenville, North Carolina area. Very little capital required financing available. We will work with right man to get business going successfully. Contact C. Davidson, Precision Paint Corporation, S275 Peachtree Industrial Blvd., Atlanta, Georgia 30341, for more details. Call Toll Free 100-241-3163.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

QUALITY PAINTING. Interior, n exterior and roofs. Free estimate. ' 758-4662 after 6 p.m.

JOE ROGERS CONSTRUCTION

S.ptlc tink iiiil.llatl.li, iMil- * scaping, farm dtiching, stump m grinding, fill dirt, and top soil. ^

Call: 756-5101 S

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 5

Thinking of selling or buying a homeT Why go through fht htodachoi yoursolft Lot us take the worry out of HI

General Insurance A Realty 314 Evans Street 7SI-1183

HY LOOK ME OVER

OPEN HOUSE

Sunday, July 29 102 Cameli(r Dr.

2-5 p.m.

Fleming & Associates

3101 S. Evans St.

756-6234

GRUBBS CHEVROLET

JUST FIVE (5) MINUTES AWAY

Call

746-3141

KENNETH

NELSON

Billy Jenkins

SEE THE CHEVY BOYS IN AYDEN

KENNETH

SMITH

BARRETT

SVMRELL

: jr

Tommie HAROLD

Oail CRUMPLER

Nows the time to..

Save big on a big DIds Delta 88!

Delta 88 Town Sedan

Olds Delta 88. Big, beautiful and impressive. Yet Ifs our Ipwest priced full-size Oldsmobile. A big value all year long.

And now during our Year-End Wrap-Up Sale, It^s priced lower than ever. So If you want to make a big deal on a big Olds stop in now! Ifs your chance to save on Delta 88!

Prices displayed on every car!

Holt Oldsmobile - Datsun

101 Hooker Road

756-3115

THEV^E ALL INThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, July 29, 197J27

PROFESSIONAL

INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR

painting. Free estimates. Call 752-4314.

beat the high cost of home improvement. Call us at 752-0290 for free estimates for carpentry, ad ditions and remodeling

EAST COAST ROOFING & ALUMINUM INC.

For FREE Estinates

Call; 752-0400

REAL ESTATE

CALL THE ED Tipton Agency for all your real estate needs. We are dedicated to community growth. 756-0911.

iO ACRES WOODLAND retreat, frontage on pave road. Price to sell at $13,500. Phillip M. Lee, Realtor, 946 7480 Washington, N. C.

House For Sale

further. Split.

evei, 3 bedrooms, 2 fully tiled baths, living room, kitchen-dinlng room, utility room, garage and patio. Fully BY

ciil 756 MO*"

0" N'S0fi

M. 3 bedrooms, brick, carpeted living room and hall, wooded 75'x190' lot, neighborhood.

NEWLY REMODELED 3 bedrooms twme on 225-Ft. waterfront lot near Washington, N. C. Asking $37,500. Owner moving. Will consider trade. Call 919 638 8184 or 919 946-7381.

EXCELLENT

RENTAL

PROPERTY

Includes large corner lot with 3 bedroom house and 2 bedroom mobile home. Capable income of L185pv month. Price $13,500. Call: O. Stallworth Realty, 758-1183, 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.

Want to buy or sell a home? Call on a professional agency that can offer you service. Our many years experience in the sales and appraisal fields qualify us to serve you best.

D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,

Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752-7807.

DON'T GAMBLE WITH your biggest investment call Fleming 8. Associates for expert advice when 62J4" Estate. 756-

Housas For Sal*

Apartmonts for Rant

100 s. WARREN. 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, living room, dining room, den, carport basement, central air large corner lot. $29,500 Bill William's Real Estate 752 2615.

for batter buys in

real estate CALLORSEE

E.H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 313 Cotanche PL 8-3911 Night PL 2-4409

APPROXIMATELY Vj ACRE lot, (143x143) located in Hardee Acres on Hwy. 264 North. Excellent location General Insurances. Realty, 758-1183 ask for Archie.

Farms For Lease

4570 LBS. OF TOBACCO to be leased to be moved for 1974 allotment. 30 cents a lb. Call 746-4514 or 746-6593.

House For Sale

THREE BEDROOM HOME, located on unusual beautiful wooded lot with gara, $23,900. Lily Richardson AgenCy, 752 6535.

HOUSE FOR SALE by owner in Club Pines. Three large bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal living and dining rooms, den with fireplace, separate breakfast room, large laundry room and .pantry, private fenced in-backyard with patio. Call 756-4797 after 6 p.m.

FOR THOSE WHO HAVE NOTHING . . .

Four bedroom house, fully furnished from the antique dining room table to the 23" color TV, with air conditioning. Alt this for only $18,500.

Call:

f B., Stallworth Realty, 758-1183, 9:00 am-5:00 pm. Ed Hice, 756-6408 aiTer 6 p.m.

Elegant Living

Country living in the city with this home built on 2^4 acres of beautifully landscaped lawn. Featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, formal living and dining room, breakfast room, sun porch, patio, double carport, Msement and central air. Shown By Appointment Only.

$48,500

Ollie Harrington

Real Estate Agency

752-1737

756-7528

756-0971

EXECUTIVE HOME in prestige neighborhood. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, modern kitchen with stove and dishwasher, 2 story home with lovely yard. Shown by appointment only. $60's. D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012.

Colonial Heights

Move in Now! This 3 bedroom, 1 bath home with new central heat and air and recently painted outside is ready for immediate occupancy.

$21,300

Ollie Harrington

Real Estate Agency

752-173 7 756-7528 756-0971

CANDLE WICK-THREE bedroom, V/3 baths, kitchen-family room, dishwasher, 1 car garage. Situated on large wooded lot. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058 or Wilma Garris, 752 7033.

AYDEN, N. C. North Hills Estates. New 3 bedroom homes, IVj baths, livinig room, kitchen-den combinaron, enclosed garage, central heau air condition and carpeted. Located on well drained lot with pavi^ streets, curb and gutter. Call Chester Stox. 746-6116, day, 746-3308 nights.

bclusive Resort i Cottage

Completely FURNISHED. 4 bdrms., 3 baths, music rm., living & dining rm., den, rec. rm. A workshop. Ove<looking beautful lake & mountain views. Area very private withgate entrance. A Luxury Move!

THE ONLY. THING WRONG WITH THIS HOUSE IS IT ISN^T YOURS YETI!

You get 3 spacious bedrooms and 2 full baths when you move out and move up to this beautiful home in Cherry Oaks for $37,500.

Check all this:

The right neighborhood Nice level yard Large den

Large master bedroom Central air 8 large closets Central AM-FM intercom system

Wall to wall carpet Refrigerator, dishwasher, stove & all drapes Clean electric heat

If you feel thaf your life could be brightened up a bit, let us show you this one. Call:

A.B. Stallworth, 758-1183,

9:00 am-5:00 pm.

Ed Hice, 756- 6408 after 6 p.m.

$rout Realty, Inc.

la"

899, Andrews, N.C. 28901, (704) 321-5772.

Free Local List

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS& AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752 6116

Linu ngFns HEAP CHEAP

COHHEH

19$) Chevrolet Impala

G lor Sedan, light gold, power ste (ring and automatic tran-sm ssion, factory air con-dit ^ing, local one owner, driven 26,1^0 miles, immaculate con-

$2395

Sto^k No. 6231-A

1 Tozota Hilux Pick-truck t

rsize tires, excellent con-

19 up

Ov >1 dit ion.

$1696

Stock No. 1509-A

1971 LTD

4 door, gray, metallic, black vinyl roof, power steering & brakes, automatic transmission, factory air. A real beauty.

$2797

Stock No. 1484-A

1971 Galaxie 500

4 door Sedan, white, black vinyl roof, power steering, automatic transmission, factory air, extra nice car.

$2245

See or call your Friendly Ford salesmen

Brownie Tripp ' Brinkley Moore Willie Frizelle

! The UtUe Proflt i Dealer

Lenwood Heath Bill Hill Bill Riggans

Clayton Meyo Jim Wright Jack Watts

HASTINGS FORD

East 10th Street Extension

758-0114

Dealer No. 5720

For Sale By Owner 204 N. Warren St.

3 bedrooms, IVi bath, den-kitchen A dining area combination. Central air, (used one season), carpet,patio, extra wide carport and storage area, wired for dryer, landscaped and good lawn. In Wahl Coates school district, short distance from university and high school.

Shown by appointment only

CALL 758-2246 after 5:30 p.m.

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 754-7528 754-0971

FURNISHED APARTMENT,

married couple, only, no pets. Available August 1. Call 758 4378.

apartment HUNTERS LOOKI

Gri^ Rental Agency has a listing of

2 ROOM FURNISHED apartment for

working men or male student. Extra bedrooms available. 752 5076.

FOR FAMILY, 3 bedrooms, duplex apartment, near college, appliance furnished. No pets, available Sept. 1, $145. Call 758-3961.

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. ^

ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air, and utilities. Call 752-3376.

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apart ment, 704 East 3rd St married couple, no pets. $95, 752-4717.

Lots For Sale

Vj ACRE, CROSS from Candlewick Inn, These large wooded lots are only $3,OOQ. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 234 Greenville, Blvd., Greenville, N. C. 756-0911. for Information. Night A weekends call 756-4971 or 756-1769.

Resort Property

ONE A THREE bedroom apartments, heart of Atlantic Beach Weekly rentals. Call 746-3385 or 746-3290.

READY HOW!

EastbpooK

Apartments

AYDEN, N.C., two bedroom apartment, stove A refrigerator furnished, carpeted. Call 746-6116 or 746-3308 night.

TWO BEDROOMS, with air, stove, refrigerator, nice back yard, near university. Prefer couple with no small children or pets. Call 758-2999, 5-6 p.m.

Apartment For Rent

Apartments

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr. Cali 752-6121

DUPLEX APARTMENTS, new two

bedrooms, all appliances, including dishwasher, fully carpeted. East Greenville. Call 758-0098.

RENTALS

COMMERICAL BUILDING, 3600 sq ft., 213 W, 9th. St. Call Jack Edwards! 758 2612 or 756-5024.

LARGE BUILDING, N. Greene St., used as pet shop. Call 758-4378.

JUST COMPLETED STORE

building 26x44 with 2 bathrooms, one has shower. Air condition and wall shelves, good parking area, building located 4 miles west of Ayden on Hwy. 102. Call 756-4267. After 7. 746 4172 Rod Moore.

Apartments for Rent

FURNISHED LUXURY apartment, air conditioned, carpeted, close to ECU A uptown. $100 . 752-3804.

CENTER

QUALITY

Stratford Arms Apts., 1900 S. Charlas St. An txclusiva ^minunlty dtslgnod to prvida ultimate in gracious living. I, 2 and 3 badroom garden apartmants and bedroom Townhousas. nishtd or unfurnished. 7S4

A New Direction For Finer Living^'

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

Two bodroom luxury apartmtnts with optional dens and all ttw new amenities including wall to wall carpating, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and haating control, AND MORE.

RECREATION? YES!

* Pool Tennis

Clubhouse

MODELOPEN DAILY 10-12,1-6:30

Sat. & Sun. 1:30-6:30 Pet Leases Available

LIVEONTHE Fashionable Eastside

201 Eastbrook DriveOff Greenville Boulevard (US 244 Bypass) |ust south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.

Rent Includes Utilities

ONE CHECK PAYS ALL

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.

ULTIMATE

IN UPttMEIIT imiK

1# 2, and 3 Bedrooms. Washer, Dryer Hook-Ups, Pool, Club House. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752-4225

FEATURING

PARKVIEW MANOR

2605 E. 10TH STREET

FEATURES:

#1 Bedroom Furnished oWall to Wall Carpeting o Sound Proofed for Privacy

Central Laundry Facilities

Central Heating and Air Conditioning

Garbage Disposal

Automatic Dishwasher

Large Closets

Swimming Pool

Heating, Water and Hot Water Included

$135.00 per Month

Pay September Rent and Move in Today

Contact M.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr.

Phone 752-6121

Apartments for Rent

Office Space For Rent

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

2 Bedrooms,

' 6 Closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher

Near Shopping Center, schools, churches A university.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel: 756-4151

OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE, two

suites, 500 & 1100 sq. ft.. Reasonable rates, all services and parking in eluded. Bowen Building, 212 W 5th St. Next to Wachovia. Call Joe Bowen, Bowen Realty, 752 7194.

Room For Rent

TWO NICELY FURNISHED rooms for girls only. Call 752 6233.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

2 BEDROOM APT, appliances fur nished, 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.

YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE would like private lot suitable for 12x65 mobile home. After 8 p.m. call 704 433-75354 collect.

WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest marked prices. Beasley Lumber Products, P.O. Box 306, Phone no. 826 4121 or 826 4122,

House For Rent

refrigerator furnished. Call 746 3284.

3 BEDROOM, 1111 S. Washington St., newly repainted inside and out. Call 756-1341 10 a.m. - 10 p.m.

Office Space For Rent

NEW OFFICE SPACE, any amount. Parking, lounge, janitor service Carroll A Associates, 752-1020.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

pjouxir

KITCHEN APPLIANCES

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Bug Lights and

Bug Light Bags

Hendrix-Barnhill Company

DRUCKER A FALK 758-4012

Fur.

I M M'WM

M. I

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

An Accredited Management Organization.

CLASSIFIED PISFLAY

COLONIAL PARK

HWY. 13 NORTH

(AcroM from Bvrreueiit-Wtlkoint)

SPACES

NOW AVAILABLE

pavee atraen. OH street parliie aee actn. narreatiaeiai araa *mmmm wi. Maergneni mmm nm^mtn tvenaMf

MMK. I. .W C ,HA AwmM

Contact Earl Rayflaid at 758-4413 or 758-2799

UUSUN

SAVES

A lot more than gas

The Li'l Hustler squeezes around 25 miles out of a gallonabout twice the national\ average for passenger cars. But great mileage is only one of Datsun's saving graces.

It costs less than you'd expect. It's a simple machine with low maintenance costs. And a computerized nationwide parts distribution system gets parts to you fast.

The Li'l Hustler: good sound savings.

The kind that have made it America's number one selling small truck.

DATSUN

From Nissan with Pride

Li'l Hustler Pickup

Selection of Colors in Stock Immediate Delivery

Holt

Oldsmobile-Dotsun

101 Hookr Rd.

..........

756-3115

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPEED EQUIPMENT WORLD

924 Dickinson Avc.

752-0355

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"

P.O. Box 469 Greenville, N.C.

Giving Past Experience

ANNUAL

GMC Truck t Iciqi Boianza

Our complete inventory drastically reduced for immediate delivery!

1973 GMC Pick-up ^2685.05

1973 GMC Pick-up, 350 V-8, automatic power steering, power brakes, AM radio, WSW, full wheel covers, step bumper, deluxe equipment, amp and oil gauge, dark blue. Stock no. 3305

1973 GMC Pick-up 350 V-8^ automatic, power steering, power brakes, amp and oil gauge, door edge guards, two tone paint, AM radio, step bumper, vinyl seats. Stock No. 3353.

1973 GMC Sierra drande Pick-up 350, automatic, power brakes, power steering, red and white, air condition. Stock No. 3307.

plus

tax

1973 GMC Pick-up, 350 V-8, automatic power steering, power brakes, heavy duty rear springs, deluxe equipment, amp and oil gauge, step bumper, door edge guard, wheel covers, AM radio, WSW, dark green. Stock No. 3288.

1973 GMC Pick-up Super Custom, 350, V-8, automatic, bright red and black, air condition. Stock No. 3371.

1973 GMC, 4 door pick-up, 3/4 ton, 350, 4 speed, white. Stock No. 3303.

1973 GMC V2 ton cab & chassis 1973 GMC Window Van 1973 GMC Tandem Dump

1973 Jeep Commando Pick-up

6 cylinder, 3 speed, 4 wheel drive, hardtop, cab, AM radio, heavy duty cooling system, free running hubs, draw bar, bucket seats. Stock No. 3135

3462.20

1973 Jeep 304 V-8,4 wheel drive, 3 speed, amp and oil gauge, plus much, much more, dark blue. Stock No. 3264.

1973 Jeep GJ5 Super Jeep, yellow. Stock No. 3309, 4 wheel drive.

1973 Jeep P.U., V-8, automatic, power steering, green and white, 4 wheel drive. Stock No. 3328.

1973 Jeep pick-up, V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, 4 wheel drive, red and white. Stock No. 3191.

1973 Jeep Wagoneer Custom station wagon, 360 automatic, power steering, power brakes, much, much more, drastically reduced. Ideal for the family. Stock No. 3128.

ON THE SPOT

Call in the A.M.

CREDIT

INSTANT

FINANCING

drive away in

APPLICATION

CREDIT

the P.M.

TAKEN BY PHONE

APPROVAL

The Texas Topper Country

Smith-Walilrop Motors

Jickinson Avenue

756-4267

uaily Heliecior, oreenvilie, IN.t.Sunday, July Z, 1973

CAPTIVATING COLONIAL PLEASES ALL AGES

. IVor Chester

the tre. to develop in full Mil sunlight. You will need more

I The

Garden Clinic

N.C. sute University have the soU analyzed (free Answers Timely Gardening service of N. C. Dept, of Questions Agriculture) then apply

Q. What danger is there in recommended amount of fer-using chlordane on the yard- tiliier. -niis may be applied for example to birds? (J. D., anytime the soU is relatively Rockin^am) dry^ except August or Sep-

A. (Chlordane is used in the tember. A[^y the fertilizer in lawn to control ants and grubs, holes two to three feet apart We have been using this beginning several feet from the material for almost 20 years, trunk and extending beyond the When used as directed, it is a longest limb, relatively safe pesticide. The Treat the tree as you would an ingredients may be applied apple tree by pruning out limbs either in granular or spray form, that cross and rub against each If chlordane is put on with other. Provide enough space for uniformity birds, pets, children.

than one tree, preferably from different nurseries, to get maximum fruit set by cross pollination. (Fred E. Wbitfeld, extension forest resources specialist)

UQUOR LEARNING JACKSON, Miss. (UPD-Thet, first Southeastern School oft Alchol Studies was recently held at Millsaps College here. It was^ the first time southeasterhv. states had joined to study , alcoholism. .Builder Prices On

^irlpool Appliances

Available AtBobs TV & Appliance

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etc. will not be harmed. (H. E. Scott, extension entomologist) Q. Can you keep caladium bulbs over winter. If so, what is necessary to protect them? (W. E., Fayetteville)

A. Yes, you can keep caladium bulte over winter. I would suggest digging them up in late summer or early fall. They are easily stored in a cool dry basement. (Henry J. Smith, extension landscape hor

ticulturist)

Q. I have a five-year'Old chestnut tree that is beginning to produce a few chestnuts. What care should it receive to remain productive?, (Mrs. D. H., Greensboro)

A. The first thing to do is to

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By Gerry Bishop Old English brick, prominent bay windows, and stately white columns create an exterior aura of magnificence in the Worchester, a captivating three bedroom home designed to be enjoyed by the entire family.

Across the roofed porch and through the imposing front entrance, you reach the functional foyer complete with coat closet. To the left is the sizable living

room, brightened on one side by the cozy wood-burning fireplace and on the other by the lovely bay

window. A choice setting for any type of entertaining, the living room connects to the kitchen. The kitchen in turn serves the family room, which sets aside a section for family dining.

room, and suggests a casual enjoyment of family meals

in the fresh air. Sliding glass doors between the terrace and family room will further enhance the atmosphere of the room.

plentiful, and the master bedroom is equipped with its own full bath and linen closet. The hall bath in-

To the rear, a large terrace is accessible to both the garage and the family

To the right ot the entry hall, an efficient bedroom wing is outlined. Three bedrooms comprise the area and include a front bedroom boasting a beautiful bay window. Closet space is

corporates double sinks which would be especially appreciated by children.

At the rear of the Worchester, the elongated double garage blends beautifully with the main body of the home and features a side entrance and large storage area.

I CLOSE-OUT

Well-Insulated Homes Require Less From Air Conditioners

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By DOROTHEA M. BROOKS NEW YORK (UPI) -Keeping cool has always been a preoccupation of summer. Now, its a question of keeping cool with the least expenditure of energy and money.

With energy conservation high on everyones list, and with soaring prices for just about everything focusing attention on the budget, how-to tips for the homeowner abound.

From G.O. Mabry, vice president of Owens-Coming Fiberglas Clorp., comes word that owners of properly insulated homes spend up to 20 per cent less for air-conditioning than their neighbors whose homes have little or no

insulation.

Proper insulation also will reduce the cost of heating a typical 1480 square foot house by as much as 36 per cent, Mabry says.

Cooling or heating an uninsulated home is like operating a refrigerator that has no door. Heated or cooled air moves freely in and out through roof and walls, uselessly consuming part of the homeowners paycheck and our dwindling national energy resources.

Approximately 20 million American homeowners, Mabry says, are paying excessive heating and cooling bills because of inadequate insula-

Here's the Answer

By ANDY LANG Q. About three years ago, when we bought our present house, the previous owner told me that he had never put a finish of any kind on the knotty pine walls in our family room. The walls seemed all right then, but now they appear to have a considerable amount of dirt on them. I would like to finish them with shellac as I did a similar room some years ago in another house, but I would like to ask your advice about the best way to get the dirt off.

A. The best cleansing agent for the walls, since you are going to finish them with shellac, is denatured alcohol. Use a clean cloth saturated with the alcohol and rub as much as is needed to remove the dirt. Change cloths when the one you are using gets dirty. Be sure to dilute the shellac before applying it to the walls.

Use 50 per cent shellac and 50 per cent denatured alcohol. Even white or clear shellac will darken the wood somewhat. If you want a more pronounced color, use orange shellac.

Q. I know that it is important to mix the right amount of water with sand and gravel to make concrete. Since the amount of water depends on whether the sand is wet or dry, I would like to know the difference between damp sand and wet sand. Sometimes one is mentioned, sometimes the other.

A. To determine just how wet sand is, pick up a handful of it, then open your hand and let go of it. If the sand felt wet but your hand was dry after you released it, then it generally is classified as damp. If the sand felt wet and it left your hand wet after you let go of it, then it is considered wet sand.

tion. Most live in homes built before 1971 when minimum insulation standards were raised for new houses built for sale with Federal Housing Administration-insured mortgages.

Tests For Insulation

The FHA now requires at least six-inch thick R-19 insulation in ceilings and three-inch thick R-11 in the walls of new homes throughout most of the country. (The R-numbers describe thermal resistance values. The higher the number, the greater the insulating value.)

Mabry urges the family shopping for a new home to be sure these minimum standards are met. Dont rely on

advertising claims, such as

Fully Insulated, he warns.

He says owners of older

homes can perform their own tests for insulation and make improvements.

The easiest place to check insulation, he says, is between the rafters in the attic. If

insulation measures less than six-inches, more should be added.

Effectiveness of wall insulation in an air-conditioned home can be checked by placing a thermometer tightly against an exterior wall and another

thermometer in the center of the same room. If, after four I hours, the thermometer reading j at the wall is more than five | degrees higher than in the j middle of the room, morej insulation is needed, he says. I Other critical areas for j insulation are: dormer ceilings | and walls, walls of attics and I basements finished as living j spaces, and second-story floor | areas that extend beyond thej first floor. I

Plastic-film water capsules, which slowly release their water content to plants, are being studied as a means of watering greenhouse plants.

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Comedy Concert Tuesday

Twenty-four years after its Broadway debut, Arttiur Mill*s Death of a Salesman endures as a modem theatre classic. This acclaimed play, winner of the Pulitzer Pi^ and the Drama Critics Award, was written in an amazingly short time.

The powerful television production of Death of a desman, directed by Alex S^al and starring Lee J. Cobb and Mildred Dunnock in their original Broadway roles of Willy and Linda Loman, will be presented Thursday, Aug. 2 (d-11 p.m.) on Qiannel 9*11.

Mildred Dunnock has been married to sevrn different Willy Lomans in stage, film television and recoro-album productions.

When the special television production was first presented on the Network in May of 1966, Miss Dunnock was described by critics as being moving and powerful in her portrayal of tne gentle woman wdio cannot save her husband from his self* questioning torment, not even with the stren^ of her love.

Miss Dunnocks mastry of the role is no mystery. Linda Loman is more than a role to me, the actress has explained,

she has been a constant com-pank)n.

Miss Dunnock has also bem married to Salesmen Robert F. Simon and Gene Lockhart on Broadway, Luthor Adler and Albert Dekker in road-company inductions, Fredric March in the motionnpicture adaptation, and to Thomas Mitdell and Cobb in Album recordings of the play.

Once in a while, if an actor is extremely fortunate, a role comes along that is truly great, that has a unique quality. It is a venr special experience.

Tiiis is how Lee J. Cobb has described his unusual rdation-ship with the aging salesman.

Willy Loman has been such a part of my own life that I fmd it impossible to separate him from Lee Cobb in any performance of Salesman, Cobb said.

He first created Willy in the 1949 New York premiere of the play and starred in the role for 330 performances in the next 11 mcmths. His performance in the television production was thought by some critics to be evei more stirring than his acclaimed Broadway perf(Mrmance years earlier.

Jackie Vernon, Pat Henry, Stanley Myr<m Handelman (top, left to right), Pat Paulsen. Corbett Monica, and Hanny Youngman (bottom, left to right), comedians all, appear in separate performances among the company of laugh-

makers in Comedy Concert on the late-night series, ABC Wide World of Entertainment, Tuesday, July 31, (11:30 P.M.-l.M.) on Channel 3W-5-12.

Work Of Art By Cobb, Dunnock

MILDRED DUNNOCK and Lee J. Cobb recreate their original Broadway roles in Arthur Millers Death of a Salesman., ....... .....

The ^atest array of stand-up comedians ever to perform on a^ le television program - 14 -appear on *(}omedy Concert, to be seen on ABC Wide World of Entertainment, Tuesday, July 21 (11:30 p.m.-l a.m.) on Channel 3-5-12.

Pat Paulsen, Henny

Youngman, Jackie Vernon, Slappy White, Pat Henry, Stanley Myron Handelman, Carl

Ballantine, and Corbett Monica are involved in the mirthful marathon along with Leonard Barr, Jackie Gayle, Andrew Johnson, Jimmy Martinez, Fay McKay, and Rc^er Ray.

Each comedian will be seen in a solo performance, ,and ,tho,

program* will intergrate eadi appearance with informal vignettes of backstage ribbing and camaraderie.

The 14 comedians, veterans and newcomers, lowAeyed and frenetic, run the gamut of comedic style.

Rapid-fire delivery characterizes Henry Youngman, Known as the king of the one^iners, and Jackie Gayle is the fastest mouth in the West. Corbett Monica presents a smooth delivery, and Leonard Barr combines eccentric dancing with his jokes. Pat Henry is a ,champion ,ad libber.

Carl Ballantine is cool and unperturbed as one after another of his magic tricks go awry. Roger Ray, a 40-year veteran of the trade, gets laughs with his clinker-prone marimba. Andrew Johnson, a young Southern comic, tells tales of his experiences in college and in the Marine Corps.

Jackie Bernon, Mr. Excitement, presents a low-keyed portrait of the eternal loser. Sappy White proves that race relations can produce laughs. Stanley Myron Handelman is a master of timing, who gets as much reaction from ,his pauses as from his jokes.

Sunday Daytime Listings

TV SHOWTIME CHANNELS |

6:30 a.m. (5) Gospel Sinaine JttbUee 6:45 (11) Across The Fence 7:00 (3N) Connies Magic Cottage (7) Gospei 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) Gospel Hour

(7) Day of Discovery (9) Jerry FalweU

(11) Herald of Troth

(12) Voice of Victory

8:30 (3N.5) Day of Discovery (3W) BiUy Hargis

(6) Oral Roberts

(7) Revival Fires

(11) Davy & Goliath

(12) Gospel Music 8:45 (11) Uncle Hank 9:00 (3N,5) Oral Roberts

(3W) Day of Discovo7

(6) Red White Gospel

(7) Herald of TVnth (9) Oral Roberts

(11) Archies Fun House

(12) World Crusade

9:30 (3N) This is The Life (3W) Cathedral of Tomorrow

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(5) Sister Gary

(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) Curiosity Shop (6) Bethlehem Gospel Singers 10:30 a.m. (3N.9.11) Look Up and Uve

(3W) Gospel Hour

(6) Lewis FamUy

(7) Flying Nun

11:00 (3N) House of Worship (5) Ught Unto My Path (7) Good News (9) Light Unto My Path

(11) Camera Three

(12) BnUwinkle

11:30 (3N) Face the Natimi (3W.12) Make A Wish

(5) RoUer Derby

(6) Underdog

(7) Tempo73

(9) Mayberry RFD (11) Christo^er Closeup 12:00 p.m. (3N) Cinema Three (3W) Untamed World

(6) Rocky and His Friends

(7) HospitaUty House (9) Gentle Ben

(11) Spring Street, U.8.A.

(12) The Champi<ms

12:30 (3W) McRoy Gardner Show

(5) FeUowsh^ Baptist

(6) Meet The Press

(9,11) Face The Nation 1:00 pm (3) Insight

(5) Church of Our Fathers

(6) Sunday Matinee

(7) Sunday Movie

(9) Ghost and Mrs. Muir

(11) For Your Information

(12) FeUowship Hour

1:30 (3W.12) Issues and Answers (5) World and the Word (9) Merv Griffin (11) Sam Ragan Reports 2:00 (3N) World Putting

Championship (3W) Sunday Movie (5) The Saint

(11) Curious Kaleidoscope

(12) Encounter

2:30. (3N) Wacky World of Jonathan Winters

(11) Lassie

(12) Sunday Cinema

3:00 (3N.9,11) CBS Sports Spectacular

(5) Braves Baseball

(6) Sunday Marinee

(7) Run for Your Life

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4:00 (3W) Theatre of Stars (7) Listen America (25) Black Is

4:30 (3N.9.U) CBS Tennis Classic (7) Suspense (25) Folk GniUr 5:00 (3N.9.11) Sports ChaUenge (3W) The Saint

(6) Parent Game (25) The Tin Lady

5:30 (3N.9.11) CBS Sports Illustrated (5) Buck Owens (6; Congressman Charlie Rose

(7) Water World

(25) Job Man Caravan

Camera 3 Reviews A Career

Lord Hailsham, Lord Chancellor of England, reflects on his lifetime in politics and the arts, on Camera Three Sunday, July 29 (il-ll;3a a.m.) on CBS Televiskm.

The Lord Chancellorship, an office older than Parliament, serves a crucial function in the separation of powers in En^ish government. Lord Hail^am discusses this office, as well as his personal background, his career as a poet, and his philosophy of Englishness, in an interview with British journalist and talk-show host" l%eridan Morley.

For this Camera Three broadcast, 65-year-oid Lord Hailsham also reminisces with wit and directness about the notaUe men of his time, from Churchill to (Jraham Greene. After a long life steeped in politics, Lord Hailsham, v^o is also a past Minister of Science, does not seem to mind having missed a turn as Prime Minister. Its a misfortune I share with most of my countrymen, he erolains simply.

The I/)rd Chancellor also expresses himself on the concept of law and order and on the Endish language. Its improper use,^ he -says, is a sign of either a diionest or a disorderly mind.

Dilemma

Examined

The dilemma of the some 40,(X)0 black Jews in the United States and their relationship to the wider American Jewish community and with the State of Israel will be examined on Black Jew, White Jew on Lamp Unto My Feet Sunday, July 29 (10-10:30 a.m.).

The wide-ranging discussion <m the subject will cover the theological, legal and social standing of blacks in the Jewi^ faifli.

Participating in the discussion Will be Rabbi Houy Siegman, executive vice president of the Synagogue (huncil of Arnica; Robert Coleman, of the Synagogue (huncil of America (Commission on Black Jews; RabM Solomon Sharfman, of the Congregation Young Israel of Flatbum (N.Y.) and chairman of the Synagogue Councils Commission on Black Jews;andRabbi Hulai M. Paris, of the Congregation Mount Horeb, the Bronx, N. Y., and president of the International Organization of Black Israelites. Dr. George Oothers moderates.

*:*

Channel

Station

Network

City

WTAR

CBS

Norfolk

WWAY

ABC

Wilmington

WRAL

ABC

Raleigh

WECT

NBC

Wilmington

WITN

NBC

Washington

WNCT

CBS

Greenville

WTVD

CBS

Durham

WCTI

ABC

New Bern

WUNK

ETV

Greenville

Program scbedulet listed in TV Showtime are famished by the television networks and statras and are subject to change without notice.

Network AddreuM

^ Showtim# resdors who wont to write ^rectly to the networks for questions, criticism or program tick^ r0f|U0sts*

ABC -1330 Ave. of the Americas, New York, N.Y. 10010 CBS-51 West S2nd Street, New York, New York, N.Y. 10010 NBC -30 Rockefeller Plau, New York, N.Y. 10020

Jerry Lewis gives Janet Leigh a lift in "Three i hilarious tale of a one-woman man who tries to romance three women on The ABC Sunday Night Movie. Sunday, July 29 (9-11:15 P.M.) on Channel 3W-5-12.

THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL

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Sunday Evening

The Daily Reflector, Grgenvitic, W.C.Sunday,July 2f, l73TV-3

6:00 p.m. (3N.9.11) CBS News Retrospective (3W) Focus

(5) Family Theatre

(6) WECT News

(7) Black Beauty (25) Book Beat

6:30 (3W> Reasoner Report

(6.7) NBC News

(12) American Lifestyle (25) N.C. People 7:00 (3N ) News (3W) Lawrence Welk Show

(6.7) WUd Kingdom (9) Hollywood Squares

(11) I Live In JaU

(12) UnUmed World (25) Zoom

7:30 (3N9) Dick Van Dyke Show: Jenny, a fan of handsome orchestra conductor Paul Franz, ^ is left in shock when Dick invites him home to dinner on his TV Show, (repeat)

(6.7) World Of Disney: Andrews Raiders Part II starring Fess Parker as a Yankee who poses as a Confederate spy for the purpose of stealing a Southern train during the Civil War. (repeat, 60 min)

DECORAMA

R.H. McLawhorn, Jr.

TODAYS FURNITURE

Today's furniture seems to be designed for your comfort without neglecting beauty. AAany of the upholstered pieces have deep sink-in seating with your extra pleasure and convenience in mind. Sofas and chairs are as soft and plush as they have ever been. You think of the colors you find appealing and regardless of shade they are available. Fabrics are so attractive to live with, no matter what you fancy.

We fancy helping you select new carpeting for your home or business. Our selection is very large and expert installation is assured. Eastern Carpet Inc., 602 West Greenville Blvd., Greenville. 756-1944. Where There's Always A Sale."

(12) This Is Your Life (25) French Chef 8:00 (3N.11) M-A-S-H: Hawkeye is promoted to chief surgeon over Major Bums, and the repercussions bring General Barker in to investigate Uie situation, (repeat)

(3W. 5,12) The FBI: A Game of Chess^ Inspector Erskine impersonates a blind foreign scientist in an attemik to recover stolen U.S. plans, (repeat, 60 min)

(9) Elizabeth R (90 min)

(25) Evening At Pops: Ella EQa FitagerUld delivers an unforgettable evening with Arthur Fielder and the Pops Orchestra. (60 min)

8:30 (3N.ll) Mannix: Adam West and N^emiah* Persoff in Mannixs search for a ler that turns up blackmail, two-timing husbands, drugs and loan sharking, (repeat, 60 min)

(6.7) Sunday Mystery Movie: The Most Dangerous Match Peter Falk. Columbo looks for answers when a former world chess champion is found gravely injured just before his match for the title with the currmt champion, (repeat, 90 min)

9:00 (3W,5,12) Sunday Night Movie Three on a Couch Jerry Lewis and Janet Leigh. Hilarious tale of a one-woman man who tries doing a three-woman job. (repeat, 2 hrs, 15 min)

(25) Masterpiece Theatre: Cousin Bette: This House for Pleasure Bette and Valerie connive to obtain money and revmge on the Hulots. (repeat, 60 min)

9:30 (3N,9,11) Bamby Jones: Barry Sullivan plays a fading movie star whose involvement in drug smuggling leads to murder, (repeat, 60 mih)

10:00 (6.7) Night Gallery: Fright Night Barbara Anderson and Stuart Whitman. Tom Ogilvy and his wife inherit a farm house and a truck, the latter npt to be moved or opened, m accordance with a

cousins last wish, (repeat)

(25) Firing Line(60 min)

10:30 (3N) Newsmakers

(6) Community Index

(7) U.F. O.

(9) Garner Ted Armstrong (11) WTVD Reports 11:00 (3N.9.11) News. Weather. Sports

(6) Movi: When In Rome Van Johnson and Paul Dou&las. During the Holy year 1950, a con man swipes a priests clothes and fmds the outfit beginning to get him.

(25) Sign Off

11:15 (3W,5,12) News. Weather. Sports

(9) Movie: The Great

Imposter Tony Curtis and

CHILDREN at a mi^ant camp are seen on the celebrated 1960 CBS Reports broadcast Harvest of Shame, which first focused national attention on the plight Americas migrant

Retrospective. Sunday. July 29 (6-7 P.M.) on Channel 3N-9-11.

Migrants Plight

CBS REPORTS: Harvest of Shame, the Thanksgiving broadcast of 1960 which * first focused national attention on the plight of Americas migrant workers, will be presented on CBS News Retrospective Sunday, July 29 (6-7 p.m.) on Channel 9-11.

about the migrants. The people you have seen have the strength to harvest your fruit and

vegetables. They do not have the strength to influence legislation. Maybe we do.

On November 25,1960, Edward

R. Murrow presented the report on those who harvest the fooo for

the tables of the United States at a time when the migrant workers was not a national issue. Harvest of Siame showed

how micp*atory workers lived, traveled; and labored in

Americas felds and orchards. Producer David Lowe and a CBS REPORTS crew spent months preparing the report, traveling northward from a marshaling point at Belle Glade, Fla., filming woiters in the fields, in crowded trucks and buses and in the shacks that served as their temporary homes. Another group of workers were followed along the Atlantic coast, and others

were seen on

the hi^ways imps in Ktoi

and at

the labor camps in Kingsland, Ga., Fayetteville, N. C., and

Holland, Mich.

Among those who appeared on the historic broadcast were James P. Mitchell, then U. S. Secretary of Labor; Harrison A.

E^hnond QBrira. Story based on the life story of Fred

Demara, con artist supreme, who takes on different

professions and personalities. 11:30 (3N) Movie: Charlie Chan at the Race Track Warner Oland and Keye Luke.

(3W) Arthur Smith

(7) Tonight Show (90 min)

(11) It Takes A Thief (60 min)

(12) Movie: Subterfuge Gene Barry.

11:50 (5) Issues and Answers 12:30 a.m. (11) The Story

Williams, a Senator from New Jersey; and Charles B. Shuman, who was president' of the American Farm Bureau Federation.

Murrow reported on the

poi

broadcast: Only an enlightened, aroused and perhaps angered public opinion can do anting

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Monday-Friday Daytime

6:W t.m. (3N) These Things We Shsre

(5) Daybrenk (7) Ag^nltore <: 15 (3N) Agri-Business 6:20 (3N) Summer Semester 6:30 (6) Carolina In The Morning (7) I Love Lucy (9) Canriina To^y

(11) Summer Semester

(12) Batman 7:00 (3N.11) News

(5) TV S 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 l^ow 8:30 (3W) Local Movie

(5) Bette Elliott (9) News (12) Montage

9:00 (3N) Dkk Lamb Sbow

(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.H) Jokers Wild

(6.7) Dinahs Place

10:30 a.m. (3N,9,11) The $10,000 Pyramid

(3W) Coffee Talk

(6.7) Baffle

11:00 (3N.9.11) Gambit (3W) Divorce Court

(5) PasswfH'd

(6.7) Wizard of/Odds 11:30 (3N.9.11) Love Of Life (3W.5.12) Brady Bunch

(6.7) Hollywood Squares 12:00 p.m. (3N.11) The Young

And The Restless (3W,12) Password (5.9) News

(6.7) Jeopardy

12:30 (3N,9,ll) Search For Tomorrow

(3W.5.12) Split Second

(6) Jim Bums Show

(7) Who. What. Where Game

1:00 (3N) Mildred Alexander Show

(3W.5.12) All My Children (7) Not For Women Only (9) The Young And The Restless (11) 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 Ught (3W.5.12) TTie Newlywed Game

(6.7) Days Of Our Lives

2:30 (3N.9.11) The Edge Of Night (3W.5.12) The Dating Game

(6.7) The Doctors

3:00 (3N,9,11) The New Price Is Right

(3W.5.12) General Hospital

(6.7) Another World

3:30 (3N.9.11) Match Qame 73 (3W,12) (5) One Ufe To Uve

(6.7) Return To PeyUm Place 4:00 p.m. (3N,9.) Secret Storm

(3W) Love. American Style

(5) Stor Trek

(6.7) Somerset

(11) That Girl

(12) GiUigans Island 4:30 (3N) That Girl

(3W) Merv Griffin Show

(6) Timmie And Lassie

(7) I Dream Of Jeannle (9) Hogans Heroes

(11) Merv Griffin

(12) Ck>mer Pyle 5:00 (3N) Merv Griffin

(5) Perry Mason

(6) Big VaUey

(7) Bonanza

(9) Perry Mason

(12) Beverly HUlhllUes 5:30 (3W) Mayberry RFD

(12) News 12 6:00 (3N,9,11) News (3W,5,6,7,12) News, Weather, Sports

ENDLESS WESTERNS

Ive made more Westerns than I can count, says Glenn Strange, Sam the bartmicter on (junsmfdce. He has worked with cowboy heroes going back to Hoot Gibson.

6:39 (3N,9,11) CBS News (3W.5) ABC News

(6.7) NBC News

(12) Beat The Clock

Trebek Memory Is Photographic

Its true, said Lin Bolen, Director of Daytime Program-

MAN-ON-IHE-GO- FASHIONS Actor Dan Hamilton usually dresses casually when he reports to the studio to tape episodes of "Hie Secret Storm, daytime serial seen weekdays (4-4:30 P.M.) but on-set he dresses as his character (racing car enthusiast Robert Landers) dictates. Here Hamilton sports the new plaid look in Jackets and slacks, the popular polka-dotted shirt and the turtleneck sweater. Add to this a slate-blue suede jacket and you have some of the latest in mens fashions, courtest of Lord & Taylor in New York Ci^.

ming, "he does have a photographic memory.

He is Alex Trebek, host of the new audience - participation game show, Wizard of Odds (Mondays - Fridays, 11-11:30 a.m.).

Ms. Bolen explained why the photographic memory was a particularly valuable asset for the host of the show. We do the show in the round, she said, so using cue cards would pose something of a problem. We had looked at 64 emcees before Alex and most of them had difflculty memorizing all the details necessary to keep the show moving.^

Canadian - bom Trebek was suggested for an audition by another Canadian, Alan Thicke, named co-producer, with Perry Ooss and Neal Marshall, of Wizard of Odds after the decision was made to have the show join the NBC daytime lineup.

Thicke recalled the ease with which he had seen Trebek perform on Canadian television and flgured he would have no difficulty filling the wily wizard role. Thicket judgement Hvved to be accurate.

"Both physically and intellectually he fulfilled the requirements, Lin Bolen said.

The 33-year-old Trebek was certainly no stranger to the TV spotlight and specifically not unfamiliar with hosting duties when he tried out for Wizard of Odds. He had started his TV career with the Canadian Broadcasting Company in 1961 and became a newsman and host of various programs indudUlng Heach fmr the Top,* a game show featuring high school students. From 1967 to 1972 he hosted Afternoon, one of the top talk shows in (Canada.

Premieres

October2

Tomorrow, NBC Television Networks new talk show, will premiere Tuesday, Oct, 2 (1-2 a.m. following the Monday, Oct. colorcast of The Tonight aow Starring Johnny Carson).

The one-hour program with Tom &iyder as host will be colorcast four times each week, immediately following the Monday through Thursday telecasts of The Tonight Show.^ The Friday night "Tonight Show will continue to be followed by "The Midnight Special.

Snyder, a television newsman

k A A A A kick'kirkit'k

for more than 15 years, currently is anchorman of tne evming news on BC-TV, in Los Angeles. He

previoudy worked in broadcast journalism in Milwaukee, Philadelphia, Atlanta and Savannah.

"Tomorrow will bring to television a variety of guests and will cover current topics of interest for all age groups.

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(6) Green Acres

(7) Fun At The Races

(11) Dragnet

(12) Andy Grtfnth

(25) Making Things Grow 7:30 (3N) Death Valley Days (3W) Mayberry RFD

(5) Fun At The Races

(6) Beverly HlllbUlles

(7) Uts Make A Deal (9) To Tell The Truth

(11) This Is Your Life

(12) Lassie

(25) The Chan-Ese Way 8:00 (3N.9.11) Gunsmoke: The Bullet Part III. Doc Adams faces a critical decision as to whether or not to reverse an earlier decision and operate on the gravely wounded Marshal Dillon, (repeat, 60 min) (3W.5.12) The Rookies: Point of Impact A returning Vietnam hereo, covering for his hoodlum brother-in-law, is charaed with intent to commit murder when he injures a police officer attempting to issue a traffic citation, (repeat, 60 min)

(6,7) Baseball World Of Joe Garagiola

(25) Special Of the Week: The Heifetz Concert An examination of the life and work of the famed violinist, u1k> both plays and demon-stratAo his teaching methods.

( I)

8:1. Major League Baseball 9:00 (3N,9,11) Heres Lucy: Guest Bob Cummings plays an antique dealer whose store unknowingly has sold an especially valuable chair to Lucy and wants it back, (repeat)

(3W.5.12) ABC Monday Movie: Tliats My Boy Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis. Story of college football and other disasters, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(25) The VIOLIN: The Boston Symi^ny Orchestra chamber players, with emphasis on the vioun.

9:30 (3N,9,11) Doris Day Show: Joey Forman guests as Scotty, who uses Doriss talent to reap journalistic glory for himself, (repeat)

(25) Book Beat: Sparks by Dr. Karl Manninger.

10:00 (3N.9,11) Medical Center: Dr. Gannon battles to enroll a talented but bitter woman convict in his halfway house medical training program, (repeat, 60 min)

(25) Sign Off

11:00 (3N.3W,5,6.7,9,11,12) News.

Weather, Sports 11:30 (3N.9.H) CBS Late Show; Young at Heart Doris Day and Frank Sinatra. Confusion reigns u^en an altercation at the alter makes a young bride suddenly realize that she is marrying the wrong man. (2 hrs)

(3W.5.12) Wide World of Entertainment: Geraldo

Rivera: Good-Night, America, How Are You? show with ai Lennon

Ted Kennedy, Carole King and Ed Sullivan. (90 min)

(6,7) Tonight Show (90 min)

Two-Fold Pride Role

Charley Pride, country music singing star, will play a two-fold starring role in the July 30 colorcast of Monday Night Baseball on Channel 6-7.

Pride, a solid ball rlyer with the Memj^is Red Sox in the Negro American League before he became a heavy hitter in the country music world, will be featured (on film) in the Baseball World of Joe Garagiola (8-8:15 p.m.) then appear as the guest commentator on the live cdorcast of Monday Night Baseball which follows (game to be announced).

Pride, who has achieved much more acclaim for his latest song hit, Kiss an Angel Good Morning, than he ever did as a ball player, nevertheless continues to maintain a lively interest in baseball.

Starring

Geraldo

Rivera

Geraldo Rivera: Good-Night, America, a unique entertainment special starring the award-winning investigative reporter of the Eyewitness News team for WABC-TV in New York, will be iH*esented on the ABC Wide World of Entertainment Monday, July 30 (11:30 p.m. -1 a.m.).

Rivera, who has won Emmy Awards, the Robert F. Kennedy Journalism Award, and a George Foster Peabody Broadcasting Award among others since he joined Eyewitness News in 1970, presents reports on four diverse and wide-ranging subjects in on^ocation film interviews, integrated with audience-attendea studio scenes.

The four sequences of the program are:

A historv of the Beatles, traced in film, of their appearances in concerts, on television, and in motion pictures, and in separate interviews, much of which has never before been televiso!. The account of their meteoric rise, their split-up, and a view of their future will mclude an interview with Ed Sullivan with whom the Beatles made their first television appearance in this country.

Portions of 20 different Beatles songs will be heard during this segment.

In another subject of the program, Rivera wiu re-examine and bring up to date the story of the staggering effects that heroin has had on children bom to addicted mothers, frst revealed in his New York report, The Lit-tlest Junkie.

Journalist Geraldo Rivera iright)chats with Sen. Ted Kennedy (D. Mass.) in Washington for a segment of the magazine-formatted entertainment special. Geraldo Rivera: Good-Night America. How Are You? to be presented on the late-night series ABC Wide World of Entertainment, Monday. July (11:30 P.M.-IA.M.) on Channel 3W-5-12.

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Martin-Lewis Hit On Screen

Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis star in Thats My Boy,^ which was a box offce hit when the names Martin & Lewis were as inseparable as Lewis (^ark. The motion picture is shown on television for the first time as the. ABC Monday Ni^t Movie Monday, July 30 (9-11 p.m.) on Channel 3-5-12.

Eddie May^ff, who later starred in a television series based on the movie, is also co-starred, along with Ruth Hussey, and Marion Marshall.

Junior Jackson (Lewis) is the anemic, shy son of Jarring Jack Jackson (Mayehoff), former All American Footbal star. Unfortunately, Junior is more interested in learning to cure sick cows than in following in his fathers pigskin footsteps.

When he rolls at his fathers alma mater his roommate is Bill Baker (Martin), the local footbaU hero. Junior happily faUs in love with a pretty co-ed, Terry Howard (Marion Marshall), but he becomes despondent when he is forced to play football.

A mother, a New York woman who had riven birth while addicted, will recount her personal experiences in coping with this tragic development.

Carole King, the singer-composer whose name appears with consistent regularity on the best-seller lists in the world of popular music, is the subject of another segment of the show. Riveras profile of Miss King includes scenes from her recent concert in Central Park, an evait which drew an estimated 100,000 young people, and a rare interview with her.

BETWEEN SCENES Ma^ Tyler Moore and Valerie Harper, her co-star on The Ma^ Tyler Moore Show join in three ballet workouts a week between scenes at the studio.

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TV-^Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, July 2*, 173

This Week s Movies

SUNDAY 12:00 a.m. (3N) ^ge Coach: Ann-Margaret 1:00 (6) Never So Few: Frank Sinatra

(7) Hi^ Chapparrel 2:00 (3W) No Man Is An Island: Jeffrey Hunter 2:30 (12) Edge Of Darkness: Errol Flynn

Marked Woman: Bette Davis 3:00 () Asphalt Jungle: Louis Calhem

0:00 (5) Pony Express: QiarlUm Hestfm

8:30(6,7) The Most Dangerous

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Match: Peto* Falk, Lauraice Harvey

9:00 (3W.5.12) Three On A Couch: Jerry Lewis, Janet Leigh

11:00 (6) When In Rome: Van Johnson. Paid Douglas 11:15 (9) The Great Imposter: Tony Curtis, Edmond OBrien 11:30 (3N) Charlie Chan At The Race Track: Wamr Oland (12) Subterfuge: Gene Barry MONDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) Dont Go Near The Water: Glen Ford 9:30 (12) OU For The Umps Of China: Pat OBrien 9:00 p.m. (3W.5.12) Thats My Boy: Jerry Lewis, Dean Martin 11:30 (3N,9,11) Young AT Hegrt: Doris Day, Frank Sinatra TUESDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) The Great Sinner: Gfregory Peck 9:30 (12) Manpowm*: Marlene Dietrich

8:00 p.m. (7) Wild In The Country: Elvis Presley, Hope Lange

8:30(3W,5,12) TheWeekmid Non: Joanna Pettet, Vic Morrow 9:30 (9,1!) The Woman Hunter: Barbara Eden, Stuart Whitman 11:30 (3N.9.11) Face Of Fear: Ricardo Montalban, Elizabeth Ashley

WEDNESDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) Tolniik: Rock Hudsfm

9:30 (12) Make Your Own Bed: Jane Wyman 8:30 p.m. (3W.5.12) The Devil and Miss Sarah: James Drury, Janice Rule

(6.7) Two Million Clams of Capn Jack: Greorge Pej^iard 11:30 (3N.9.11) The Patsy: Jerry Lewis, Ina Balin (3W,S,12) Strange Case Of Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde: Part I: Jack Palance

THURSDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) Its Always Fair Weather: Gie Kdly 9:30 (12) Kiss Before Dying: Robert Wagno*

11:30 p.m. (3N,9,11) Waco: Howard Ked, Jane Russell (3W.5.12) The Strange ase Of Dr. Jdiyl and Mr. Hyde: Part II: Jack Palance FRIDAY 8:30 a.m. (3W) Tom Curtain: Paul Newman'

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9:30 (12) Four Daughters: John Garfield

9:00 p.m. (7) Murder, Inc.: Peter Falk, Stuart Whitman 11:30 (3N.9.11) 5-Man Army: Peter (fraves, James Daly SATURDAY 8:00 p.m. (6,7) Hitched: SaUy Field, Tim Matheson 9:30 (6,7) Savage: Martin Landau, Barbara Bain 11:15 (3W) Psycho: Anthony Perkins, Janet Leight 11:30 (11) Ute Season 12:00 a.m. (9) Private. Uves (H Adam and Eve: Mickey Rooney, Mamie Van Dormi 12:30 (12) The Flying Tigers; Jfrfm Wayne, J<dm CarroU The Fighting Seabees: John Wayne, Susan Hayward Sands Of Iwo Jima: John Wayne, John Agar

RECALLS 1ST PART

Carol Androsky, who will be a regular on the new comedy series, Diana, once had a small part in the

motion picture, Petula. SherecaUed: Iti

was a flashback. If you blinked youd have to sit throuidi the movie all over again to see it. Many of my friends in my hometown (Pittston, Pa.) did that.

Ann Southern (standing) is the Mother Superior who must console Joanna PetteL a troubled young non who works outside the convent as a probation officer, in The Wedtend Nun, a trae story on Tuesday Movie of the Week, Tuesday, July 31 (8:30- 10 P.M.) on ABC Channel 3W-5-12.

Weekend Nun Is

We Insure

Her True Story

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Campers

Few people have the

portunity to relive tiieir past And for those who do, the chances are their feelings will be a mixture of happiness and some pain.

(Consider the case of Joyce Duco, who led a double life as both a nun and a juvenile probation officer. Her story is shown in The Weekend Nun, a (frama airing on Tuesday Movie of the Week Julv 31 (8:30-10 pjn.) on Channel 3-5-12. She watched her story unfold with mixed emotions.

It has been a remarkable expmlence and very rewarding, she said while in Los Angeles to serve as technical advisor on the film. It also brou^ back so many memories botii good and bad that I sometimes wonder if Ive done the rii^t thing. But I have wanted to tell my story for so long.

headed for a collision course, however. The pressures of the court and the convert were too great and she had to choose uiiich vocatiim she truly wanted.

asked for and^eiveJ^ [mal dispensation from her vows. But her life as a probation officer was soon to end also.

There were too many children I couldnt help, and the revelation that I was a nun jpresmited unique

Eroblems. I couldnt be happy in lew Orleans anymore, ana I felt

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The petite Miss Duco was Sister Fabian of the Sisters of St. Joseph of Bourg for more than ten years, working as a teacher in the New Orleans schools serviced by her order. Anxious to work with proUem childrra, riie applied for a job with the juvenile court and, after a lengthy debate with both ho* order and the court,' riie became a juvoiile probation officer.

I worked my case load during the week and became a wericend nun, she said. At first the other officers didnt know I was a nun because I wore secular clothes. They thought there was something funny about me, though, bemuse a nun is taught to smwe and I was always opening doors for both men and womra.

I had a rough case load, one of the toughest in the department. I think they wanted to see if I could take it. I had teoiage prostitutes, shiplifters, sneak thieves and a psychotic little boy who would nave kUled me if someone hadnt come along at the right time. allif

The dual life of Jyyce Duco was

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Tu(s(la\ Eveniiir

Right

7:00 pm (3N,9,5) Tntth or Consequences

(3W) TO Tell the Truth

(I) Green Acres (7) N.Y.P.D.

(II) Dragnet (1?) Andy Griffith (2S) Folk Guitar

7:30 (3N) New Price is (3W) Mayberry RFD

(I) Beverly HlUbUUes (7) Pamt Game (5.9) To TeU the Truth

(II) Dick Van Dyke (12) Police Surgeon

(2S) How Do Your Children Grow?

8:00 (3N.9.11) Maude: Maude and Walter remember their stormy courtship four years earlier, (repeat)

(3W.S.2) Temperatures Rising:

Dikgnosiswho Knows ? Ncdand has to boost the confidence of an insecure intern while diamiosing their mutual patient a fake, (repeat)

() IBA

(7) Movie Seven: **Wild in the Country Elvis Presley and Hope Lange. Rural boy is saved from delinquency by a female social worker, who encourages him in his writing talent. (2 hrs)

(2S) N. C. News Convm-ence 8:30 (3N.9.11) HawaU Five-0: A travel agent operating gambling junkets is slain as a warning to his partner to stop competing for gambling

business in Hawaii, (repeat, 60 min)

(3W.5.12) Movie of the Week: The Wedcend Nun Joanna Pettet and \^c Rforrow. Ih*ama based on a true story of a young nun \riio is tom between the desperate reality of her secular job as a Juvmile [srobation officer and the spiritual vows she has taken, (repeat, 90 min) (25) Black Is; Jazz (repeat) 9:00 (25) International Performance: Salome Oscar Wildes Prend drama laings a spectacular approach to the Biblical story of decadence and self-indulgence. (60 min)

9:30 (3N) Elizabeth R. (90 min) (9,11) CBS Tuesday Night Movie: TTie Woman Himter Barbara Eden and Stuart Whitman. The suspense drama concerns a wealthy woman wto is Jiaunted by the fear that ste is being trailed by an international jewel thief and murder, (repeat, 90 min)

10:00 (3W.5.12) Marcus Welby, M.D.

(0.7) NBC Reports: But is TWs Progress? A look at the technol(^cal revolution of this century from the standpoint of how it has affected the way we live, work, think, act and feel as seen through the eyes of three generations. (60 min)

(25) Young Musical Artists 10:30 ( 25) Humanist Altmwative 11:00 (3N.3W,5.6.7,9.11,12) News.

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(25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Ute Show: The Face is Fear Ricardo Montalban and Elizabeth Ashley. A young woman, believmg she has a fatal illness, arranges her own murder and then tries to halt the hired gunman ulien she learns she is in perfect health, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W.5.12) Wide World of Entertainment: Comedy

Concert Program taped at the Tropicana Hotel in Las Vegas, Vevada, starring Slappy White, Jackie Vernon, C!arl Ballantine, Pat Paulsen, Stanley Myron Handleman, Jack C^er, Leonard Barr Andrew Johnson and Spencer Quinn. (90 min)

(6,7) Toni^t Show (90 min)

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.CSunday, July Ty.,

ETV Schedule

MONDAY 19:00 a.m. Sesame Street (60) 11:00 Mister Rogers 11:30 Electric Co.

12:00 p.m. Sign Off 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street (60 min) 5:30 Electric Co.

6:00 Evening Edition 6:30 Job Man Caravan

DEBUT AT 8 James MacArthur of Hawaii Five-0 made his acting debut at 8, worked regularly in summer stock thereafter, but didnt regard acting as a future career until 16.

TUESDAY 10:00 a.m. Sesame Street (60, min)

11:00 Mteter Rogers 11:30 Electric Co.

12:00 p.m. Sign Off 4:00 Mister Itogers 4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)

5:30 Electric Co.

6:00 Evening Edition 6:30 Whats New?

WEDNESDAY 19:00 a.m. Sesame Street (60 min)

11:00 Mister Rogers 11:30 Electric Co.

Progress Given

Close-UpReview

I mi^t as wril have a good time, berause it isnt going to last much longer, says Linda Lappin, 26, during Jhe NBC Reports mrc^am, But Is This Progress?', to be colorcast on TuMday, July 31 (10-11 p.m.) on Channei 6-7.

Ms. Lai^in was chosai by executive producer Fred Freed, to represent the youngest of the three generations throu^ \riiose eyes me program explores the drastic technological changes that have taken idace in our society in this cmitury. The others are two couples: Lawroice and Martha Bulmore, . in their 70s; Cal and Dolly Coran, in their 40s. 'Die mogram was filmed in the area of San Jose, the fastest - growing city in' California.

Linda is product, beneficiary' and victim of the technologic^ revolution, and it has made her wary. She doesnt believe in things as do the Bulmores and the (brans. She left home when she was a temiager; was involved in drugs; was married for five' years and is now separated. I%e, lives near the sea and wants to get away from a civilization she calls plastic.

Tlastic is man-made, she says. It doesnt come from nature; its riiiny and harsh; it has no form of its own. To me, things that are real are like dirt the trees, the sky the things that come from nature. All of our luxury is futile. We are having a power riiortage, yet they come out with newer and newer gadgets.

Linda works on a computer, A box that does magic things but thin^ that are really terrible. Its m^tening to be on the other side of a computer, feed in data, and have it spit out instantly. You feel like you're actually a tool of the computer.

I dont like being dependent on things, although I am. I cant get to Sunnyvale without a car. It isn't easy to live without a vacuum or a garbage disposal. You have to change your life by washing dishes yourself or (without a sewing machine) start sewing things by hand.

Sie was asked if she would give up her record player.

A record player is almost like a telephone. Its something you want around you nowadays. You

like to hear music.

Lawrence Bulmore was chief engineer on a ferryboat in San Francisco Bay for 45 years.

Who could have foreseen how far we would come in my lifetime, he observes. Mr. Bulmore, who is 79, recalls that his fath^ served with the Britirii Army in India. His mother was Mexican, bom in Los Angeles. Mrs. Bulmore is 73. Her family migrated from Geveland to the valley around San Jose almost 100 years ago.

When they were married, almost 58 years ago, Martha washed clothes in a tub with a washboard. They kept chidcens and she milked the cows. When Lawrence was growing up, fiiere was no electricity in his house and he didnt know anyone who had a phone. There were only 150 miles of paved road in the entire country; men worked 10 hours a day, six days a week, for an

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:M Consultation

THURSDAY 10:00 a.m. Sesame Street (60 min)

11:00 Mteter Rogers 11:30 Electric Co.

12:00 p.m. Sign Off 4:00 Mteter Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)

5:30 Electric Co.

6:00 Evening Edition 6:30 How Do Your Children Grow?

FRH)AY 10:00 a.m. Sesame Street (60 min)

11:00 Mteter Rogers 11:30 Electric Co.

12:00 p.m. Sign Off 4:00 Mteter lagers 4:30 Sesame Street (60 Min)

5:30 Electric Cb.

6:00 Evening Edition 6:30 Zoom

average wage of $12 a week. He was 19 when he saw his first aindane, piloted by a boy he had known in sdiool.

Chi and Dolly Coran, in their 40s, both work; he for the county; die as a legal secretary. When they were growing up, 15 million Americans were unemployed. They listened to The Long Ranger, Fred Allen and The Siadow on the radio. (3al was in World War II and as soon as it was over, they were married. Suburbs were for rich people and they dre^ed of the good life with their family in their own house in those same suburbs. They believed in technotogy and progress and they think it all worked out pretty well, lliey live' in a new home in a countrified area.

WON 10 EMMYS Carl Reiner, creative consultant for Tbe New Dick Van Dyke Show won 10 Emmys as creator-writer-producer of the first Van Dyke soies: Van Dyke won three as star.

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ediiesday Evening

7:00 p.m. (3N,9,5) Truth or Consequences (3W) To Tell The Truth

(6) Green Acres

(7) N.Y.P.D.

(11) Dragnet

(12) Andy Grifflth (25) Evening at Pops

7:30 (3N) Stand Up and Cheer (3W) Mayberry RFD

(6) Beverly HUlbilUes

(7) Wild lid Wftst (5,9) To Tell The Truth

(11) Bobby G<ddsboro Show

(12) Young Dr. Kildare

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8:00 (3N.9.11) Sonny and Cher Show: Tonights guests are William Conrad and Rick Springfield, (repeat, 60 min) (3W,5,12) Thicker Than Water: Save This Kid Nellie tries to r^abilitate a teenage car thief by having him work around the house to learn responsibility. (6) Adam-12: Keeping Tabs Officer Malloy helps a sergeant bridge the generation gap with his son; Officer Reed gives some pointers to an inebriated traffic director, (repeat)

(25) TBA

8:30 (3W.5.12) Movie of The Week: The Devil and Miss Sarah James Drury and Janice Rule. A legendary outlaw with the powers of Satan uses hypnosis to possess a womans soul and help him escape from justice, (repeat, 90 min)

(6,7) Mystery Movie: The Two Million Clams of Capn Jack George Peppard. Valuable stock certificate plates are stolen and Banacek is called in to solve the case with a deadline of 48 hours, (repeat, 90 min)

9:00 (3N,9,11) Dan August: Even though he tries to deny the evidence, Det. Lt. August finds that his close friend is a prime suspect in the murder of a play girl, (repeat, 60 min)

9:30 (25) Man Builds. Man Destroys: All the Fish in the Sea documents the spectacular rise of Peru as a fishing nation and the environmental problems Peru now faces.

10:00 (3N,9,ll) ^Canmm: Guest Barry Nelson plays a rural newspaper editor who hires Cannon to unearth evidence of a series of killings, (repeat, 60 min)

(3W,5,12) Owen Marshal: Why Is a crooked Letter A Draft evader, who has returned voluntaiily from Clanada, is charged with the mur^r of his girlfriends father, (repeat, 60 min)

(6.7) Search: Flight to

Nowhere Hugh 0Brian. Feeling duty-bound, Lockwood investigates the disappearance of a boyhood friend who has vanished together with valuable cargo plane he was

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Truly a man for all seasons is William Conrad, the star of Cannon on Channel 9-11.

Actor, former producir-director, yachtsman, aviator, sailplane pilot, deep sea fisherman, gourmet and wine connoisseur, Conrad encompasses a broad spectrum of interests.

But his consuming interest of the moment is education. Specifcally, that of his 16-year-oid son Chris, who attends one of the nations most unique prep schools, Catalina Island School.

Young Conrad, as a budding marine biologist, is afforded the rare opportunity of learning his craft in a veritable treasure trove of marine life provided by the island.

Catalina Island School, nestled in its lush, natural environment of Toyon Bay, three miles from Avalon harbor, is one of the few prep schools in the country offering such a practical field course in marine biology.

The senior Conrads considerable contributions to his favorite school are ones designed to implement the curriculum and assist in expansion of its enrollment.

He recently furnished his stately 47-foot yacht, Moonraker, for ocean-going training in a seamanship course. And his current project involves shooting a documentary flm vlch ^ showcase the schools emi^asis on its Outdoor Action program.

Catalina Island School stresses the mysteries of our in-terdepenamt life cycles in its outdoor program.

piloting, (repeat, 60 min)

(25) The First Edition: Tell It All: A bdiind-the-scenes study of top-selling rock music group Kmy Rogers and. The First Edition on tour in North and South Clarolina. (60 min)

11:00 (3N.3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N,9.I1) CBS Ute Show: The Patsy Jerry Lewis. From belll^y to recording stara young man is coerced into making that overnight change in his life, (repeat, 2 hrs.)

(3W,5,12) Wide World of Entertainment: The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and 1V&. Hyde Part I. Starring Jack Palance iii this classic tale. (90 min)

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William Conrad with his 16-year-old son, Chris, spend many of their leisure hours on Catalina Island; they share an interest in marine biology. The senior Conrad is seen as Cannon on Wednesdays (10-11 P.M.) on Channel 3N-9-11.

Palance In Adaptation

Jack Palance stars in the award-winning first television adaptation of the Robert Louis Stevoison classic, a drama titled The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, \ihich will be presented in two parts on the ABC Wide World of Entertainment Wednesday, Aug. 1 and Thursday, Aug. 2 (11:30 p.m.

-1 a.m.).

Leo Genn, Tessie OShea, Billie Whitelaw, Oscar Homolka,

Denholm Elliott, and Torin Thatcher co-star in the production in which Palance portrays the dual role in the suspenseful story of Uie highly respected physician who discovers a d^ with the power to change him into the very embodiment of evil.

The Mystery Writers of America awarded an Edgar Allen Poe Award to Ian Hunter for his television Award for his script for the film, Roman HoUday.

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7:00 pm (3N.9.5) Truth or Consequences

(3W) To TeU the Truth

(6) Green Acres

(7) N.Y.P.D.

(11) Dra^et

(12) Andy Grifflth (25) Joyce Chen Cooks

7:30 (3N) This Is Your Life (3W) Mayberry RFD

(6) Beverly HUlbillies

(7) NashvUle Music (5.9) To Teil the Truth

(11) Parent Game

(12) Death VaUey Days (25) Music From UNC-G

8:00 (3N.9.H) The Waitons (3W.5.12) The Mod Squad:

Cry Uncle Greer and the Squad investigate a series of art thefts engineered by Adams colorful Uncle Max who is visiting from his native Greece, (repeat, 60 min)

(6,7) Helen Reddy Show: Guests are Robert Klein, Paul Williams, Chuch Berry and the Pointer Sisters. (60 min)

(25) Playhouse New York Biography: Gertrude Stein (90 min)

9:00 (3N,9.11) Death of a Salesman: Starring Lee J. Ck)bb and Mildred Dunnock. The powerful drama deals with a traveling salesman who is approaching old age, plagued by the specter of meaninglessness and dreams that never came true, (repeat.

2 hrs)

(3W.5.12) Kung Fu: Nine Lives While searching for a cat, a rarity in the old West, to replace the dead mascot of a mming camp, Caine teaches a prospector that a good turn received obligates a man to

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perform ten good deeds, himself, (repeat, 60 min)

(6.7) Ironside: Another Shell Game Chief Ironside meets an old adversary who celebrates his release from prison by planning a $2 million caper involving a millionaires daui*ter and a collection of the world 8 greatest paintings,

9:30 (25) Just Ja: Don Byas the famous tenor saxophonist. 10:00 (3W,5,12) Streets of San Francisco: Timelock A temporarily freed San (^entin inmate becomes the suspect in an arranged murder and calls Mike Stone, (repeat, 60 min)

(6.7) Dean Martin Presents: Music Country:

(25) An American Family: Pat and the girls leave for a vacation in New Mexico, (repeat, 60 min)

11:00 (3W.3N,5.6.7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off 11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Ute Show: Waco Howard Keel and Jane Russell. Dramatic western dealing with the restoration of law and order in a town plagued by corruption, (repeat,

2 hrs.)

(3W,5.12) Wide World of Entertainment: TTie Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde Part II starring Jack Palance in the classic tale. (90 min)

(6.7) Tonight Show (90 min)

7:00 p.m. (3N,9.5) Truth or Consequences (3W) To Tell The Truth

(6) Green Acres

(7) Carolina Sportsman

(11) Dragnet

(12) Andy Griffith (25) Cookin Cajun

7:30 (3N) Tackle Box (3W) Mayberry RFD

(6) Beverly HiUbillies

(7) Adam 12

(5,9) To Teil The Truth

(11) Hollywood Squares

(12) Bobby Goldsboro Show (25) N. C. People

8:00 (3N,6.9,1I) NFL Football: Washington Redskins vs Detroit Lions. (3 hrs)

(3W,5,12) Brady Bunch: Bobbys Hero Bobby upsets his parents and teacher by making a personal h^ out of Jesse James, the outlaw, (repeat)

(7) Sanford and i^n: Home Sweet Home for the Aged Fred is cau^t up In a series of frustrating^ situations when he becomes a resident of a senior citizens home, (repeat)

(25) Washington Week In Review

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Guests Of In Concert

The Mandrill groim. Eagles, the Ike & Tina Turner wvue, Jim Croce, and the Triumvirate with Michael Bloomfeld, John Paul Mammond, and Dr. John, are the stars of In Concert on the ABC Wide World of Entertainment series, FRIDAY, Aug. 3 (11:30 p.m. - 1 a.m.) on Channel 3-5-12.

Itiis concert was taped before an assembly of enthusiastic fans at the UCLA Royce Hall auditorium in California.

Mandrill, the group that recitly drew an audience of 63,000 at Washington, D. C.s JFK Stadium, opens the show with its hit, Fencewalk, followed by Ck)helo-Get it AU.

Eagles, whose sound reflects Western and American Indian influences, reprises its big seller, Tequila Sunrise, along with Early Bird and Witchy Woman.

The exciting Ike & Tina Tum^ Revue opens with its super hit.

8:30 (3W.5.12) Odd

Mymas Debut_______^

Felix, Myma quits her job as Oscars secretary to pursue a career in show business, (repeat)

Little People: The Bestest Doctor in the Whole Wide World Against his better judgment Dr. Jamison stars in a movie being made by one of his little patimts. (repeat)

(25) N.C. This Week: Producer Dick Hatch and Public AHairs staff members cover current events of statewide signiflcance.

9:00 (3W,5,12) Room 222:

Pardon MeYour Apathy is Showing A confrontation between students teachers and parents erupts when it is learned that a Communist Party member is to speak at Walt Whitman High, (repeat) (7) Movie Seven: Murder, Inc. Peter Falk and Stuart Whitman. Factual, but

Proud Mary, followed by (5et Back and I Wanna Take You Hiter.

, Composer-singer Jim Croce smgs Rapid Roy, I Got a Name, Five Short Minutes, and his big hit, Bad, Bad Leroy Brown.

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AI Green To Be The Host

Host A1 Green will make his initial appearance on The Midnight Special, early Satur

day, Aug. 4 (1-2:30 a.m.), following the Friday (Aug. 3) itation of The Tonight

iw Starring Johnny Carson. Greens guests are Foghat, Bobby Womack, Livingston Taylor, The Stylistics, Ramblin Jack Elliot and Freeman and Murray. Wolfman Jack is the shows announcer.

Greene sings Lets Stay Together, Tired of Being Alone, Call Me, How Can You Mend a Broken Heart and Here I Am.

Foghat presents Shes Gone and I Just Want To Make Love To You. Bobby Womack sings Nobody Wants You When Youre Down and Out and Harry Hippie. Livingston Taylor offers Good Friends apd.'IOyeit'.th.Rainlow/!,,,

fascinating story of the big crime syndicate and how a young couple is caught in it web. (2 hrs)

(25) Masterpiece Theatre: Cousin Bette: This House for Pleasure Bette and Valerie connive to obtain money and revenge on the Hulots. (repeat, 60 min)

9:30 (3W.5.12) Corner Bar: (Premiere): Fathers Day Frank Flynn is at first astoni^ed and then overjoyed when a Korean young man shows up and identifies himself as Franks illegitimate son, the product of a romance during Franks service in the Korean War.

10:00 (3W.5.12) Love. American Style: Love and the Return of Raymond Charles Nelson Reilly and Estelle Parson; Love and the President Robert Sterling and Anne Jeffreys; Love and the Clinic Norman Fell and Charlotte Rae; Love and the Perfect Wedding Mike Evans and Brenda Sykes, (repeat, 60 min)

(25) Evening at Pops: Ella Fitzgerald joins the Pops Orchestra for tonights concert, (repeat, 60 min)

11:00 (3N.3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N.9.11) CBS Ute Show: 5-Man Army Peter Graves and James Daly. Set against the barren hills of Northern Mexico, the adventure story concerns a daring band of five men whose objective is to divert a half-million dollars in gold being shipped on a fortified train so that it reaches Mexican peasant revolutionaries (repeat, 2 hrs) (3W.5.12) Wide World of Entertainment: In Concert Tonight featuring Mandrill, Eagles, Ike and Tina Turners Revue, Jim Croce and Triumvirate. (90 min)

(6,7) Tonight Show (90 min)

1:00 a.m. (6,7) Midnight Special:

A1 Green is host with guests Foghat, Bobby Womack, Livingston Taylor, the Stylistics, Ramblin Jack Elliot and Freeman and Murray. (90 min)

Gene Roche serves vp the hot-weather cheer as bartender and co-owner of The Comer Bar, a new comedy series from Alan King Productions on Channel 3W-5-12, beginning Friday August 3 (9:30-10 P.M.).

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Saturday Daytime

6:00 a.m. (3N) AgruciaHnre USA (11) Summer Semester 6:30 (3N) Summer Semester (11) Across The Fence 7:00 (3N) Comdes Magic Cottage

(5) Sunrise Th^tre

(6) Majmr Adams

(7) Across the Fence (11) McHales Navy

7:15 (12) Telestory 7:30 (3W) BuUwinkle (7) Treehouse Oub

(11) Gilligans Island

(12) Batman

8:00 (3N.9.11) Bugs Bunny (3W.12) H.R. Puff N Stuff

(6.7) The Houndcats

8:30 (3N,9,11) Sabrina. Teenage Witch

(3W.12) The Jackson Five

(6.7) Roman Hididays

9:00 (3N.9.11) Amazing Chan (3W,5,12) The Osmonds

(6.7) The Jetsons

9:30 (3N,9,11) Scooby-Doo Movies (3W.5.12) Superstar Movies

(6.7) Pink Panther 10:00 (6,7) Underdog

10:30, (3N,9,11) Josie and the Pussycats

(3W,5,12) The Brady Kids"

11:00 (3N,9,11) Flintstones

Comedy Hour (3W.5.12) Bewitched

(6.7) Sealab 2020

11:30 (3W.5.12) Kid Power

(6.7) Runaround

12:00 p.m. (3N,9,11) Archies TV Funnies

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(3W.5.12) Funky Phantom

(6.7) Around The Worid in 80 Days

12:30 (3N.9,11) Fat Albert Show (3W.12) UdsvUle

(5) Teenage Frolics

(6.7) Talking With A Giant 1:00 (3N) Vision On

(3W.5.12) Action 73

(6) Soul Train

(9.11) Childrens FUm Festival 1:30 (3N) Hazel

2:00 (3N) Cinema 3 (3W) Water World (5) Sing A Country Song

(6.7) Major League Baseball (9) Merv Griffin

(11,12) Soul Train 2:30 (3W) Sing A Country Song (5) World Putting Championship 3:00 (3W) No Time For Sargents (5) Twilight Zone (9) Arthur Smith

(11) NashvUle Music

(12) Animal World

3:30 (3W) Sports Action ProfUe

(5) I Dream (d Jeannie (9) Sing A Country Song

(11) NFL Action

(12) Celehrity Bowling 4:00 (3N) Perry Mason

(3W.5.12) ABC Boxing

(9.11) Westchester Golf Gassic 5:00 (3N) Victory At Sea

(3W.5.12) Wide World of Sports

(6) Lancer

(7) Great Roads of America 5:30 (3N) Lassie

(7) NFL Action

Imaginary Rabbit Tale

Mr. Horatio Knibbles, a story involving a rabbit who is invisible to all but one girl, will be televised on The CBS Childrens Film Festival Saturday, Aug. 4 (1-2 p.m.) in o)lor on Channel 9&11.

Produced in England by Anvil Films and Recording Group, Ltd., the film tells the story of Mary Bunting (played by Lesley Roach), who loves rabbits and wants one for her own, and her encounter with Mr. Horatio Knibbles, a huge rabbit in fiDck coat and top hat. He is, of course, invisible to everyone v^o does not like rabbits. He also inadvertently causes Mary a lot of trouble, but rights it all at her birthday party.

Mr. Horatio Knibbles was written by Petar Blackmore from an original idea by Wally Bosco, and was directed by Robert Hird. The cast includes Gary Smith, Rachel Brennock, John Ash and Nigel Chivers as the children; and, along with Mr. Knibbles, Tess, Mrs. Magpie, Squirrel Postman and Air Mail Pigeon as the animals.

Burr Tillstroms Kukla, Fran and OUie with Fran Allison are hosts of The CBS Childrens Film Festival.

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6:00 p.m. (3N) News

(6.7) News, Weather, Sports (9) Porter Wagoner

(11) Black Unlimited 6:30 (3N.9,11) CBS News

(3W) Nashville Music (5) Arthur Smith

(6.7) NBC News

(12) Reasoner Report 7:00 (3N,9.11) Hee Haw

(3W) Hee Haw

(5) Lawrence Welk

(6) The Bold Ones

(7) Lawrence Wlk (12) It Takes A 'Thief

8:00 (3N.9.11) AU In The FamUy: Its total confusion when Archie, Edith and Mike all have differoit stories about a repairmans visit, (repeat) (3W.5.12) Partridge FamUy: A Likely Candidate Keith becomes jealous when romance blooms between Siirely and Itichard Lawrence, a personable candidate for Congress, (repeat)'

(6.7) Saturday Night Movie: Hitched SaUy Field and Tim Matheson. Story of a young couple trying to survive their trek through the west of the 1880s in serach of a new home. (90 min)

8:30 (3N,9,11) Bridget Loves Bemie: When a taxi strike leaves Bemie without an income, he is forced to think about getting a job with a future, (repeat)

(3W.5.12) Paul Lynde Show: How to be Unhappy Thoi^ Poor Pauls scheme to pretend he has been fired, so that son-in-law Howie wl go to work, doesnt work out as he expected, (repeat)

9:00 (3N,9,11) Mary Tyler Moore Show: Lou Grant is in trouble; not only is his new boss at the TV station a woman, but she thinks shes in love with him. (repeat)

(3W.5.12) Bums & Schreiber Comedy Hour: Guests will be Susan Saint James, Peter Boyle and Komy Rankin.

9:30 (3N.9.11) Bob Newhart Show: Afraid that his i'actice and patients will fall apart if he leaves, Bob resists Emilys plans for a two-month European trip, (repeat)

(6,7) Saturday Night Movie: Savage Martin Landau and Barbara Bain. A nationally known network news commentator attempts to dig into the private life of a recently appointed Supreme Court Justice. (90 min)

10:00 (3N.9.11) Mission:

Impossible: A breathtaking motorcycle chase through San Francisco figures in an IMF plot to recover a drug shipment. (repeat, 60 min)

(3W.5.12) Jigsaw: Kiss the Dream Good-bye James Wainwright. Frank Dain becomes a homicide suspect in his girl friends disai^iearance and quits the Missing Persons Bureau in order to inv^igate the case, (repeat, 60 min)

11:00 (3N,3W,5,7,9,11,12) News Weather, Sports (6) Roller Derby (60 min)

RIGGAN SHOE REPAIR SHOP

11:15 (3W) Movie: Psycho Anthony Perkins and Janet Leigh. When a girl abscounds with bank money, a nightmare of horror follows her.

11:30 (3N) Movie: TEA (5) Wrestling (7) The Virginian (9) Roller l^rby

(11)UteShow: Wild Season

(12) Wrestling

12:00 a.m. (6) Movie: TEA (9) Movie: Private Lives of Adam and Eve Mickey Rooney and Mamie Van Doren. Story mixing contemporary life with parallels to the past via dream sequences in Eden. 12:30 (5) Move: TBA (12) Movies: The Flying Tigers John Wayne and John Carroll. A squadron leader and his reckless buddy vie for the affections a [x^tty nurse while fi^ti^ the Japanese.

^e Fighting Seabees John Wayne and Guisan Hayward. A tough construction foreman and a Navy man organize a work battalion to repair installations close to Japanese lines.

Sands of Iwo Jima John Wayne and John Agar. An officers son has no liking for the traditions of the Marine Ckirps, but a tough sergeant makes him see otherwise under stress of battle.

1:00 T7) Christopher Closeup 1:30 (11) Curous Kaleidoscope

The Dance In Liturgies

Dance as religious expression will be the focus of Its Your Move on Look Up and Live Sunday, July 29 (10:30-11:00 a.m. EDT) on the CBS Television Network, lliis is the concluding part in a series of seven programs asking your people to look at various art forms and to reconsider theit ways of viewing themselves and their world.

Dance, which first developed as a form of religious expression, is now being reintroauced in some liturgies. The Greenhouse Dance Ensemble, a New York company specializing in liturgical dance, prforms on the broadcast. Included will be dances based on the Sermon on the Mount and on J(^ Donnes Devotions, as well as two nature dances, Whelk Woman and Wind Wing.

NEW SERIES On location at the beach. Is Dick Clark with three beautifnl girls who will be seen on the new Action 73! specials on Saturday afternoons. With Clark, who ^1 host the show are (from left): Karen Famen, Deb-E Chaffin and Alma Bojorquez. Action 73! will feature contemporary rock music stars. Two specials remain scheduled for August 4 and September 1 (1-2 p.m.) on Channel 3-5-12.

CONRAD PILOT William Conrad, who plays the title role in Cannon was a fighter pilot in World War II.

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The Daily Reflect^, Orwnvilie, W.C.Sunday, July w, 197STV-11

SUNDAY 11:30 a.m. (5) Roller Derby 2:00 p.m. (3N) World Putting Championship 3:00 (3N.9.U) CBS Sports Spectacular (5) Braves Baseball 4:30 (3N.0.I1) CBS Tennis Oassic 5:00 (3N,9,11) Sports Challenge 5:30 (3N.I.11) CBS Sports Illustrated MONDAY

7:00 p.m. (7) Fun At The Races 7:30 (5) Fun At The Races 8:00 (0,7) Baseball World of Joe GaragMa 8:15 (8.7) Major League Baseball

FRIDAY

7:00 p.m. (7) Carolina Sportsman 8:00 (3N,8.t,ll) NFL Football: Washington Redskins vs Detroit

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SATURDAY

2;M p.m. (6.7) Major Uague Baseball

(12) Celebrity Bowling 4:00 (3W.5.12) ABC Boxing

5:00 (3W.5.12) Wide World of Sports 5:30 (7) NFL Action 11:00 (6) Roller Derby 11:30 (5) Wrestling (9) Roller Derby (12) Wrestling

Statistics

AreRoths

Specialty

Allan Roth, baseballs in*emier , statistician, is something of a puzzlement. He claims a good memory is not one of his assets.

Yet, sitting alongside Curt Gowdy, Tony Kub^ and the celebrity guest on Monday Night Baseball telecasts, Roth can summon up a myriad of statistics to fit any situation for the broadcast team.

Roth is the offcial statistician for Monday Night Baseball, Saturdays Game - of - the - Week, League Championships, the All-Star Game and the World lories. In reviewing his duties for all these important assignments, Roth says a good memory only helps in remembering what

CBS SPORTS SPECTACULAR - Brent Musburger will be host at the "U. S. A. vs Italy, and International Invitational, from Turin, Italy, on Sunday, July 29 (3-4:30 p.m.) on CBS. Joining Brent in the commentary will be Bill

Toomey, Adrain Metcalfe and Ralph Boston. Also featured will be the National AAU Weightlifting Championships from Williamsburg, Va. Morris Weisbrot wUl provide the commentary for this event

Track And Field, And Weightlifting Shows

The U.S.A. vs. Italy & International Invitational track and field competition from Turin, Italy, and the National AAU Weightlifting Championships from Williamsburg, Va., will be preented on CBS Sports Spec-' f, July 29 (3:00-

youve been asked to bring home from the supermarket. All thats required for a baseball statistician is a love for statistics, a large room to store them in and a key to where everything is.

Roth makes his Monday Night Baseball rounds with three suitcases, most of them stuffed with ledgers, loose-leaf notebooks and graphs of all descriptions.

I dont mean to sound immodest, Roth said, but I honestly feel Ive got in my possession the most complete statistical dossier of major league players the game ever knew.

tacular Sunday,

4:30 p.m., EDT) on the CBS Television Network.

Brent Musburger, series host, and Adrian Metcalfe, Bill Toomey and Ral{^ Boston cover the action in Italy. Morris Weissbrot, international weightlifting coach, describe the national champion^ips.

Dwight Stones, world record holder in the high jump, heads the track and field competition, along with Dave Wottle, the Olympic 800-meter champion, who will receive stem com-p^etition from Marcello Feasconaro, new world record holder in this event, set in June, at 1:43.7.

The lOO^neter dash wUl feature Herb Washington and Pietro Mennea of Italy, Olympic bronze-medal winner and European record holder.

Ckhers participating for the United States tour team in Europe are A1 Feuerbach, world record holder in the shot put, Randy Williams, long-jump gold medalist at the 1^2 Mimi< Olympics, and Marty Liquori, runner-up in the 1,500 at the 1973 AAU championships.

Paola Pigni, former World r^rd holder in the 4,00lkneter, will run against Francie Lsurieu in the 1,500 - meter event, and 14-year-old Mary Decker will be featured in the SOO^neter.

The wei^tlifting championships will focus on Dan Cantore, 19^ Olympian in the li^tweight division; middleweignts Fred Lowe and Russell Knipp, 1972 Olympian and world record holder, and light heavy-wei^ts Michael Kardiut ana Arthur Dreschsler, junior world record holder.

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ARCHIES NEW NEIGHBOR Viscent Gardeala, whose parentage b Itattan, will he Archies new ndghhor on the series AU la the Family startr ing this fafl on CBS.Bunkers Get New NeighbcHis

Sada Thompson, who elec-trifed Broadway audiences with a Tony Award-winning performance in Twigs, and Vincent Gardenia, also a Tony recipient for his Broadway role in Neil Simons The Prisoner of Second Avenue, join the cast of All in the Family as neighbors of the Archie Bunkers whoi the popular comedy series returns for its fourth season next fall.

Miss Thompson is cast as the Irish wife of Gardenia, who will play a man of Italian ancestry and that alone will undoubtedly be enough to aggravate the very conservative Archie.

Miss Thompson, noted for the sensitivity and subtlety of her character interpretations in a theatrical career encompassing nearly 25 years and some 100 roles, received her Tony Award as best actress of the 1971-72 season for her four-characto* performance in Twigs.

In the 1969-70 theatre season, she received an Obie Award and a Drama Desk Award for her off-Broadway performance in the Pulitzer Prize-winning play The Effect of Gamma Rays on Man-in-the-Moon Marigofds. I^eviously, she received Drama Desk Awards for her off-Broadway roles in pie Misanthrope and The River Line and an Obie for her role in Tartuffe at the Lincoln Center Repertory Theatre.

Gardenia, who began his acting career at the age of 5 in his fathers New York-based Italiim theatrical company, received his first kudos off-Broadway with an Obie Award for his performance in Machinal. Some 10 years later he won another Obie for his role in Tassing Tiirough From Exotic Places. He will be scot as a colorful baseball manager in the soon-to-be^eleased motion picture Bang the Drum Slowly. Even though this is his first continuing role on a series. Gardenia is no newcomer to television. He began as an extra and soon moved into a guest role on The Untouchables. Since that time he has appeared on most of the dramatic and comedy series.

A confirmed bachelor. Gardenia has managed very well in the culinary area. Friends and acquaintances clamor for an invitation to a dinner prepared by the master chef Vincent.

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FOR CURT GOWDY, tdeoUkm sportaoaster

If you had your way, what changet would you

nuie in f(xAaU?-~Lmirene Mk, Hobart, Ind.

Football should be football, not some English soooer Iddoer ninnine out in a tuxedo and Idddng three pdnts. I would have ^tballs extra-point Iddc abdlished. Instead,

have the ball put on the three-yard Une with die option of running or pai^g for die pcant-after-toudidown. And Fd have Iddcofn moved back to die SO-yard line, so we can see die ball run back. Guys lik^an Stenenid are kicking it into die end zone every time. Toe same goes (or punt returns. Linemmi on the punting team shouldn't be able to leave the line of scrimmage until die ball is kkked.

FORHOFE LANGE

Didk Van D)4e always seems so good-natured and brimidly. How is he to work witfa?-B. K,, San Gabtidi, CaHf.

# Didk is one of the lovdb^, most un^tisdcal, most talented men I know. If I have a grqpe, it is mat Didc is too patient If something is not right, he holds back on saying anything. He strumes on and on, trying to make it work out Th^ just bo^ we shoot, tho'e are a lot of dianges, which add extra pressure before a show.

FOR SEN. CHARLES H. PERCY (R-I.)

Whfa the price of gold going im and up, what is the Government doing with its holdingsr-A. Penn, St Joseph, Mo.

. The U.S. holds 276 million ounces of gold. So <m papm:, vi^'re the biggest gainer from the wild speculation. But do you imagine that the price would stay at $120 an ounce, if the U.S. scdd any o its gold? We should break the badcs of the gold speculators by selling some of our gold stocks.

FOR AUSTAIRCOOKE, foumaUgt andTVhoU

Who are your favorite living American journalists?L. L.

Smith, ddcago, ID.

I guess Fd have to say David Brinkley, Art Budiwald, Willi^ F. Bmkley and Charles McCabe.

FORMRS. PAT NIXON

Why do you always wear kmg-tleeved dresses or suits? BArs. W. E. Nothwehr, Albert Minn.

# I prefer tbe look of deganee of a long sleeve. Fm^ my official duties, I find that suits are the most practical and ocanfortable s^e of clothes to wear. But I do Live davtime and evening wear witii short sleeves and I like to relax in pants outfits. I also wear slacks at Camp David and at home in San Clemente.

FORVALERIE HARPER,

Rhoda UorganUem of the Mary Tyler Moore ShowT Ton play a Jewidi la^ on tihe "Maiy T^er Moore Show." Areyon Jewidh?N. J., HackmisM^ N.J.

# No, my mothers maiden name was Mc<!kmnell. Her ancestors are Canadian, Irish, Scotch and Welsh. And cm the Harpor side, they are Frencdi, En^ish and, according to my sister, American Indian. But I tiiink hor addition of American Indian came after she saw Chandler (who was Jewish) play Cochise.

FOR MICHAEL CAINE, star of SleutK In the cops and robbers movies youve been in youve run around ami been generally athletic. Are you good at atii-letics?F. L. Wor^ Laramie, Wyo.

I never do any sports. I completely and utterly lack any eeoae whatsoever of competition professionally, sodally, mivatdly. So theres no point in my comp^g in anything, ol tell you wHhat 1 do like-pin tables (pinball machines, you call tiian here in America). Fm very good at thatiq> to Olympic standards, if th^ ever put pinLdl in tiie Otympics.

FORSYBILLEEK

IVhat is a "witch marlT? Ton mmrtkm one in your bool^ "Diary of a Witch."-Lynne Anne Quackenbos, Nanuel^ N.T. Its something like a birthmaik, appearing on the shoulder or the himbar region of tbe back. Its usually raised, and quite small, but is oftmi recognizable as a distinct object, such as the foot a bird, or two fish. Families of witches (rften have tibe same witch marie in each generation, in the same ploe on the body.

FORJANETLEIGH

1 read tiie other day tiiat your two childimi from your marriage to Tony Curtis were Hvine witii him and his wife in-stel of with you. Why?-Ptoielope Tolker, St Louis, Mo. We have two dau^ters, Kelly, 16, and Tamey, 14K Kelly has nevar really lived with her dad, and soe wanted to stay witii him for a while. So she is now with Tcmy and his wife. For how long, I don't know. She may come back and stay with my husband and me, mr she may want to be cm her own. But Jamey is living with me.

FOR HERMAN RAVCHER, author In your book, "Summer of '42," were Elonnie's espmenoes related to your own? If not, how cBd yon get die Mea for die book?Tn Lawrence, New Albany, 1^.

"Summer of 42" was totally autobiographmal, written ^ maiity in memory of my good friend, Oscy, who was in Korea cm my 24di birtLiay. The screenplay was written first in woks, as pure catharsis. With the film finished, Warner Bros, sumesteid that I write a bock to heb promote the film. The bows rdease preceded that of the film and it became a best seller. Now, with the success of bodi book and film, I have a new guilt to juggle-for all of it was the mdirect result of the deadi of a very brave and beautiful and nuttily marvdous friend.

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MORT PBI8KY, V.P.-&tor-ln-Gliif fltynoldi OoShMW, ManatNns Editor;

Mdiani VWiM, Art Diractor.

Roaaiyii Abrowqra, Woman't Editor;

Marflyw Hanaaw, Food Editor;

HaiiN HaadWoii, Asst Art Director;

Joan Hanrlckaeii and Hal Landon, Assocfals Editors; Otaria Briar, Pictures.

Contributino Editors: Nsr J. Oppeahelawr.

MORTON FRANK, FiesMoal and PeMtahor PATRICK M. UNSKEY, VP.-Ad Director SM LayoMcy, Marketing Din OaraM S. toe. Eastern Mgr.; Hobart a CHtak, Associate Eastern Mgr.; Joe Fraser, Jr., Chicago Mgr.; Richard T. FBnn, Detroit Mgr.

FUauSHER REUTIOM: ROBERT a CARNEY and LEE BJJ8, VP.s and Co-Directors;

Robert a Marrioa Mgr.; Robert J. Chrisian, Publisher Services; Joseph . Anastrong,

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Newspaper Services: Robert Banker, Promotion; Caryl ERor, Merchandising; Loals Laraia,

Distribution.

Headqi

Hollywood; Lany Bortstela, Sports.

MOOUCTtON: Metaoums Zlpprieh, Director; RIcbard Wendt, Mgr.; Roberta CoMae, Makeup.

e: Ml Uiingtoa Aee., aY., MY.10022 01m PAMaY WEEKLY, INC. AM riohls reserved.

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SpedaS Report vmFloridti

A Mclion of TShiiHo CondomMum Row." in tho background you can still aaa mall sactions of undavelopad land. Taka a good look in a faw yaws thay*!! ba gona!

Mrs. Elanda Smith is tha largast raaHor in HaHandala. Sha faals todays young famlHas "prafw dustarad Hving."

The Buy-lhur-Own Apartment Boom: Faete and Pe<^ Bdiind the Dream"

The condominium phenomenon is sweeping the country, of course, but on that glittering South Florida strip called the Gold Coast, it is staggering, astonishing, amazingall the adjectives an adman can assemble. And even these fall short of the gasps that greet the endless rows of huge stone towers as tourists drive south on Highway AlA between Palm Beach and Hollywood, Fla.

There are high-rises, waterfront mid-rises, golf-course complexes with garden apartments, villas and town houses all being sold almost as quickly as they are built The buyers are retirees, semi-retirees and snowbirds," a Florida word for people who have decided to ditch snowbound hometowns for a place in the sun.

One president of a booming condominium complex, Larry Wilkov, agrees wholeheartedly that Florida is the world capital of condominium construction, and well he mi^t. His complex. Hemispheres In Hallandale, has

1,300 apartments and more than 4,000 residents.

This is a city in itself, he says. We have middle-aged working people, retirees and just people who find our apartments less costly than maintaining a home. Oceanfront land is too costly for one-family homes. Condominiums put oceanfront living within the means of the average person.

But how average is average?

The prices start at $12,000 for a one-bedroom apartment that certainly will not face the ocean. Such apartments are sold, for the most part, to soiior citizens of moderate means. (Studio apartments simply don't exist.) For oceanfront living, buyers have to set their sights at $60,000 or aboveand they can pay as much as $150,000 for a three-bedroom apartment in one of the newer luxury build

ings. The average price is probably $29,000 to $39,000 for an fitment facing the Intracoastal Waterway.

Semi-retirees and snowbirds are touted on the economic advantage of buying a second home Tor vacation use, with'a view to eventual permanent residence. Security is also sold as an advantage of clustered condominium living.

But everything isnt always

But Think Twice Before You Come on Down!

Florida, arch-rival of Southern California and for years the symbol of Chamber of Commerce boosterism. is finally having second thoughts. The Come on down! commercials have abated. Occasionally, the mood is also one of "Go on back!"

Why? Consider these facts:

Florida's popuiation has nearly tripled in 25 years. One-third of that popuiation lives in

the strip from Palm Beach to Fort Lauderdale to Miami. And people are continuing to pour into Florida-at the staggering rate of 3,000 to 4,000 a day!

Urban ills are becoming a nightmare. During one week last spring, Dade County experienced a typhoid outbreak at a migrant-labor camp, a con-tamlnated-water scare at Miami Beach, and a huge fish kill in BIscayne Bay. Power failures

on successive days blacked out most of Miami.

Construction has taken place at a mind-boggling rate. Building permits in Broward County (Hollywood and Fort Lauderdale) rose from $600 million in 1970 to about a billion dollars in 1972. Last year in Dade County, new-building permits were obtained for 41,000 apartment units and 11,000 single-family dwellings.

peaches and cream. Not right away, at least. A South Florida psychiatrist. Dr. Gilbert H. Berken, says: These retirees are separating from their total social background, from their positions of power in business and from a lifetime of accumulated interests. They are basically a pioneering people making a total break with the past for a better way of life.

The first six months to a year is the critical period in adapting to the tremendous change. Most accept it, but many are not flexible and many fail. No matter how beautiful or how costly the condominium, they cannot enjoy it.

Condominiums are great equalizers. For instance, an ex-ttiick driver and an ex-lawyer become neighbors joined in cooperative ownership of a property. Titles become unimportant But condominium living does have a certain degree of regimentation that some individualists cant tolerate.

A new social life is also part of the package when retirees buy into the condominium concept For these new buildings quickly establish a form of self-government, form their own social clubs and entertainment committees. Each building caters to the emotional needs for companionship and provides such things as art, craft and language classes; cookouts and cocktail parties; golf, fishing and shuffleboard tournaments; movies, lectures and nonstop card-playing.

In the giant complexes, professional entertainment directors schedule activities all day, seven days a week, all of which led one resident to observe: Were living in an adult camp.

At Hemispheres, Wilkovs ocean - to - Intracoastal - Waterway four-tower complex, entertainment director Bob Roberts schedules activities for all ages -teenagers to senior citizens. People come to Florida to live, not to die, he says.

Roberts is a former professional athlete and dancer who was once crowned Mambo King at New Yorks Carnegie Hall. He and his wife plan sports events for the wide-ranging indulgence of every resident basketball, badminton, shuffleboard, bocci, handball, bowling, boating, dart-throwing and

4 FAMILY WEEKLY, July 29,1973

By Rozana LeWinter

swimming meets. The Robertses are not content with helping only those who come to them. This area is full of widows who are , recluses. They are afraid of their new existence, but we seek them out. We involve them in activities, Roberts says. We even have a special club for unattached women. If anyone feels neglected or alone, it has to be his own fault.

It was Roberts who introduced big-time show business into the condominium circuit. For a $2.50 ticket we bring names into our own theater, he says. All people have to do is walk out of their apartments into our oceanfront auditorium. No traflSc or parking worries. Some of the stars he helped bring in are Jack Carter, Dick Shawn, Marty Allen, Jan Murray, Allan Jones, Henny Youi^-'" man and Cab Calloway.

Physicians in this community should be alerted to the manifestations of depression in

Condominiums are great equaiizers. For instance, an ex-truck driver and an ex-iawyer become neighbors joined in cooperative ownership off a property. Tities become unimportant.

the senior-citizen group so that proper referral can be made, says psychiatrist Dr. Berken.

Dr. Berken conducts senior-citizen rap sessions that he uses as an inexpensive method of therapy. Dr. Berken believes that the life-style of people in a condominium is determined by their skill in selecting their own buildingchoosing an environment conducive to their enjoyment. They have entered into a micro-community with its own government and social activities, he says. A lot has to do with the quality of leadership that determines the function of the condominium.

The condominium boom started^ about ei^t years ago, in 1965. Toward the end of 1972, there were about 85,000 occupied units between Broward and Palm Beach counties, with hundreds more in various stages of planning and construction. According to the Florida Condominium Commission, there are more than 175,000 units in the state, most of them

FAMILY WEEKLY. July 29,1973 S

in Dade County (Miami) and Broward County (Fort Lauderdale).

Despite higher construction costs, apartments, villas and town houses are being snapped up at incredible dollar volume -particularly in the country club-golf course concepts. Fort Lauderdales Inverrary, home of the Jackie Gleason Golf Classic, had a dollar sales vol

ume of $15.2 million in 1972. Palm Aire Country and Golf Club in Pompano Beach had $12 million in sales. These two finished the year at the head of the pack.

Hallandales largest realtor is Elanda Smith, and she is a specialist in condominium resales. People used to buy apartments as an investment, she says. But now people want to be able to

travel, to close their apartment doors and not worry. Also, there are the young singles or young families who can put ten percent down and then make monthly payments that dont exceed what they ordinarily would pay anyway for rent. Young families prefer clustered living. They prefer belonging to a cultural and social group, rather than just being a house

number on a street.

While young families can buy condominiums with ten percent down, many older buyers prefer to pay all cash. Mrs. Smith says its common for a buyer in the 70-year bracket to secure a 25-year mortgage, mostly on lower and medium-priced units. But the big-money buyers often come in with all cash. US

30-and R^t On!

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Loving Care.Its not just a haircolor. Its a belief.

11973 C 1^01 incofoorated

AdvcrtisMMfit

IsSummer Relaxation MaldngYiiuLookOlder?

For months you looked for\fcard to the relaxation of summer. Swim ming and picnicking with the chil dren. Weekend trips with your hus band. Lying in the sun to unwind totally, body and soul. The kind of peace and relative quiet that would help you slow down a little from lifes hectic pace and enjoy yourself with your family . .And of course, you hoped that summer relaxation would show itself in your appearance, making you look less harried and thus a little y ounger.

Instead, you find that summer is taking its toll. The sun. the windblown sand. the sudden changes of temperature as you go from searing sun to air-conditioned restaurants and stores, all are causing complexion dry ness. The dryness, which accents lines and wrinkles, can make you look decidedly older. Just exactly , the opposite result of what you hoped from summer's relaxation.

Many young-looking women in countries around the world have discovered that they cannot get through the summer beautifullv without their beauty secret. This summer, share their secret, a unique beauty blend containing tropical moisturizing oils and natural moisture. This world-famous fluid is known in the United States as Oil of Olay moisturizing lotion. The remarkable blend penetrates the surface layer of the skin quickly. There it works with nature to ease away the dryness that can make you look older, and helps maintain the vital oil-moisiure balance, an essential element needed for skin to look as young as possible. Oil of Olay softens and smooths summer-ravaged skin, helping to replace the natural moistness robbed by summer weather. The remarkable beauty blend sets up a protective barrier to keep natures own moisture from beingstolen by harsh summer weather.

During most of the year, a morn-

- mg and night application of Oil of

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summer months, you may find yourskin needs morefrequent pampering. Whenever your complexion feels dry or taut or slightly rough to the touch, lavish on extra Oil of Olay, no matter what the time of day or night.

Never forget toapn)x*he unique beauty blend before you go to bed each night, to do its lovely work quietly for hours while you sleep. A ndagain in the morning, w hether or not you wear makeup. As a makeup base.

Oil of Olay lea ves no sticky after-feel, so your cosmetics goon smoothly, without streaking or discoloring. And even if _

you prefer to go barefaced in the summer, skin-loving Oil of Olay leaves yourskin with a moist glow as it pampers your complexion for hours. You will find this world-renowned beauty blend at your druptore.

Summer Beauty Hints

4frer sun-bathing, take a tepid tub to remove your sun-protective lotion. Then generously smooth on Oil of Olay, paying particular attention to those areas most easilv dried out by the sunthe skin around your eyes and mouth.

Even if you have been an Oil of Olay* user throughout the year, remember that more of your sk in is e.x-posed to the weather during these summer months. Sirnthe on the beauty blend wherever low-cut dresses, .shorter sleeves and sports clothes have left your delicate skin naked to the ravages of summer dryness.

Star" Cljat

By Peer J. OpieAefauer

R}n O'lMeal and His Child- Star Daughter Talum:

Had Our

But IMow Itls Over*

to be In *CoMiopolitan.'

cnited mu bfh

ouir again. I don t ruidly know why I ait hero with you.

When I arrived at his two-story beach house, Ryan ONeal was playing Frisbee with a hiend. He was in a good mood. The ni^t before I had seen his latest film, Paper Moon, in which he gave the best performance of his career yet was sometimes upstaged by his oine-year-old daughter Tatum.

FAMILY WEEKLY: Did you suggest that your daughter be in the film with you?

RYAN: No. Peter [director Peter Bogdanovich] suggested it. I wasnt at all sure she should do it First of all, 1 was worried that she wouldnt do a good job. It was the first thing shes ever done. Shed only been on one film set -when I did Peyton Place years ago. Id intentionally kept her away from sets until then. Also, if she hadnt done a good job it would have been a reflection on me since shes my daughter.

FAMILY WEEKLY. July 29. 1973

FW: What effect did it have on your relationship with her?

RYAN: We had a terrific war on our hands, and Im glad its over. Like she couldn't remember her lines-when she didnt want to remember them. And she had no discipline whatsoever. When we did night shooting, she wanted to go to sleep instead. Id tell her she couldnt sleep, shed have to do that during the day. And shed say, Well, I cant sleep during the day because its light outside! And Id say, Here, drink some coffee. Thatll keep you awake. FW: What was her biggest problem? RYAN: Some last-minute changes that had to be made in the script. Theres a scene where she stands at the desk and picks up a box of candy. A couple of things were changed in it. Initially she was supposed to ask for Dentyne chewing gum, but because we couldnt get any it was changed to Juicy Fruit. And the girls hair wasnt blond, it was Continued on page 9

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Heres a 'today tote thats so versatile, so groovy & carefree ... its tx>ufKJ to get carried away more than any other. A swingalong jean-styled number made of heavy blue denim, the real thing. That's the one that thrives on abuse, refuses to wear out! Spacious tote has plenty of room to stow all your stuff. Huge zippered center section ... plus a big outside compartment that looks pantastic. with authentic stitching, belt loops, 2 back pockets for quick-change and tuck-ins. KT'x13"x3%''will hold your main cargo pkw purse or wallet, personal things, lunch, portable radio, ail the odds & ends ... and still have room for more! Has comfortable, fully adjustable carry strap. Just sling it over your shouider--and youre off!

THE BUSY BAG YOULL TAKE EVERYWHERE

Your "everything bag! Totes your books & supplies to school. Shops downtown; treks crosstown. Carries records & magazines to a friends house. Takes your skates to the rink. Totes your gym gear. Goes weekending. Loves get-togethers. Turns out at ail sorts of fun-ins and fun-oi|tings from pajama parties to picnics. A good sportfun to swing along to athletic events. Easy to carry vrtth you when youre bike riding, motorcycling, hiking, traveling by bus or train. In summer, a great beachijoer & pool pal. On vacations, a swag for souvenirs & newfound treasures. The thing to swing for everything!

PER80NALIZE01 ITS YOUR BAG

Triiiy a handy carry-all, "now styled to click with the modem pace . .. and it lasts & lasts thru all the rough-&-tumble. And to make it yours alone, well even brand the traditional leather "patch with the first name you specify! A fabulous t>uy at a mere $3.99 or two for Just $6.95!

SPENCER GIFTS, 923 Spwicw^ BMg.

Atlantic City, Ntw Jrsay 08411

Please rush me Dertim Jean Tote(s) (P-77289)

@ $3.99 each or two totes for only $6.95, plus 50< per order for postage & handling. I understand that, if not completely delighted, f may return my order within 10 days for prompt refund of purchase price.

Please Personalize my Jean Tote(s) with First Name

Rrst Name

I enclose Check or Money Order for total: $_ (N J. residents add 5% sales tax)

Name-

please print

Address-

City-

State.

Zip.

1973, Spencer Gifts, Inc.

(g) lTt J tVNO.0TOa*CCOCOaboyt smoking*

Im smoking Vantage.

1 took up smoking more than 15 years ago

in the Marine Corps.

I started smoking then because I wanted to. I smoke now because 1 Want to. And I intend to keep on smoking as long as 1 want to.

But that doesnt make me bury my lead in the snd and ignore the stuff in the papers about smoking.

My attitude is, OK, if high tar and nicotine cigarettes are a concern to me.

Id better do something about it.

So I did. 1 started to smoke Vantage. Vantage gives me the flavor of my old brand, and that takes some doing, because what 1 usee to smoke was way up there in tar and nicotine. And Vantage is not one of those low tar cigarettes you have to work so hard getting some taste out of, you end up not wanting to smoke it.

^ So what it really comes down to for me is

smoking Vantage or my old cigarettes, because 1 enjoy smoking and dont want to give it up.

And if you feel the way I do, youll enjoy smoking Vantage too.

New York. New York

VAIMTAGIE

fWirM'ier^t.uiuu

VANTAGE

Imenthol I mg.

Warning: The Surgeon Genpl Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

Filter: 11 mg. "tar". 0.8 mg. nicotine. Menthol: 11 mg. "tar", 1.0 mg.nicotine-av.per cigarene, FTC Report kb. 73.

Tatum In Papar Moon. Soma aoanaa had to bo dona ovar and ovar again.R>n

Continued from page 6

red, and she had to comment on H. For this particular scene we had to do 44 takes. There was another scene that ran for seven pages ^and had to be done in one take because we were riding in a car. We had to do that one over and over again.

FW: How do you feel about some critics saying Tatum stole the picture?

RYAN: Shes an ONeal. If the picture is stolen by an ONeal, thats good. FW: Has the film changed Tatum in any way?

RYAN: Yes, its made her more poised.

FW: But do you find her harder to

handle?

RYAN: On the contrary. 1 find her easier to handle because, as I said, weve been through our war together. FW; Youve been married twice, to two actresses. Do you think it is possible for an actress and an actor to be married?

RYAN: Of course. I was.

FW; But it didnt last, did it?

RYAN: How long is a marriage supposed to last? Mine lasted four years. I think thats pretty good. Besides, it wasnt the career pressures that broke it up. If anything, careers will enhance a marriage.

FW: Was there any problem because your wives careers moved up faster than yours did when you were married?

RYAN: They didnt I was doing all right in Peyton Place.

FW: The advantages of having done Love Story are obvious. Were there any disadvantages?

RYAN: No. Im still riding on the crest of it.

FW; No complaints?

RYAN: Well, I didnt get paid very much: $25,000. And that was after I got $125,000 for the previous picture. Actually, I dont think anybody realized that my character in Love Story

was just an extension of Rodney Harrington in Peyton Place.

FW; After you did Love Story, Bob Hope introduced you to the Academy Award audience as Hollywoods Leading Boy Actor. Did you mind? RYAN: I hated it. I like Hope, but I resented it. because I woited hard on the Academy Award show.

FW: Most leading men today have a kind of rugged look. Do you think your handsomeness is a detriment? RYAN: I dont like the way I look. And Ive lost a lot of critics because of my looks. Pauline Kael wont like me no matter what I do. When she reviewed The Thief Who Can to Dinner, she singled roe out especially for criticism. She said I looked too easy, too relaxed for someone of my age, that I had too much confidence in myself.

FW:Doyou?

RYAN: Well [grinning]... she may be right.

FW: Why do you dislike interviews? RYAN: They dont turn me on because they dont turn out well. When Peyton Place was still on the air, the studio lined up innumerable interviews. 1 did them aU. Even the fan magazines. I allowed the writers and photographers into my home. And some of the stuff that came out was terrible! I felt the only way to avmd it was to stop giving interviews. I dont need to be in Cosmopolitan. Even the Life interview turned out badly. They called me a brash young man. And when I did a piece for Esquire, they killed me all over again. I dont really know why I sit here with you.

FW: Why do you?

RYAN: To get Steve [publicist Steve Jaffe] my bade.

FW: Do you feel the description of your being brash is wrong?

RYAN: No, I am brash and aggressive. Sometimes hostile.

FW: How good a fighter are you? RYAN: Not bad. Except I once boxed Burt Reynolds. He hit me so hard that one of my ears almost fell off. Then I fought with Joe Frazier once, and he hit me so hard both of my ears almost fell off. Someday Id like to do a fight story in a picture. In fact, were working on one.

FW: Talking about Burt, would you pose in the nude like he did?

RYAN: No, I wouldnt. They asked me. Actually they asked Clint Eastwood first, then me, then Burt. But it wouldnt have worked for nae. It did for Burt His expression was just right. Like it was all a joke.

It did a lot for him.

FAMILY WEEKLY. July 29.1973 9

AMAZING NEW ISOMETRIC BEAUTY BAND

LIFTS YEARS OFF YOUR FACE!

7fMM pkoiognpb$ an comphMr mntouciml.

k Lifts and Smooths Sagging SWn. it Strangthans Faca Musetas, it Improvas your looks immadiataly... builds lasting rasults.

long

How would you Uke to give yoursdf an instant face lift ... see sagging skin, lines around your nuiuth, bags under the eyes and teOtale crows feet smooth out as if some miracle of youth had suddenly touched your face? Sound too good to be true? Not at all! Because Mark Traynor, the man behind a thousand beautiful faces, has created a real beauty coup an isometric beauty band you can wear all day ... or just a few minutes before bedtime... that literally lifts your face... restores that smooth 3routhful look and at the same time helps hold muscles and tissues so that your face lopks younger and firmer.

Warn the look of youth aa you build buck baauty into your fea turas

The Isometric Beauty Band, devdoped by one of todays most famous TV Makeup artots, works two ways: as a beauty lift, and as a fadal exerciser. When you wear it during the day it firms iq> facial muscles, takes up the slack in the contours of your face, widens your eyes, and gives your face a zesty, vibrant look.

A Sbnpla Band of Beauty that Works Isomatrically

Its really all so simple! You merely slip it on, fit it to your head size, tten wear it as a stylish headband. Or you can wear it under a wig! From the mmnent you put it on, it begins to work its magic. Wearing the band draws tlx facial muscles upward smoothing out the contours of the face. Utterly amazing results will be yours from the moment you put it on.

MARK TRAYNOR THE NAME BEHIND THE FACE

If youve ever envied that glowing look of beauty on the faces of models sdio grace such magazines as Harpers Bazaar, Seventeen, Town and Country and many, many more, then youre already famil

iar with the wort of Mark Traynor, the man behind a thousand and one beautiful faces.

Beauty expert and make-up man to Hollywood Stars, models, TV personalities, Mark himsdf has ^ipeared many times on the Tonight Show, Merv Griffin, David Frost discussing his beauty secrets and how he has brou^t almost instant youth and beauty to thousands with his incredible techniques such as his Temporary Face Lift and now his Beauty Band. Now Mark Traynor wants you to enjoy the fruits of his talents, and see for yourself how his miraculous Beauty Band can give you the look of the Stars.

No wonder such beauty bibles as Harpers Bazaar and odiers have seen fit to talk about Mark Traynor and his accomplishments with little less than awe. The results of his devices are absolutely incredible. And now you, too, can take advantage of hb knowledge and experience in working with some of the nmst beautiful women in the worid. If your mirror tdls you that the shadows of age are clouding your looks, its time to make this dranmtic step back toward youthful beauty . . . order your Mark Traynor Isometric Beauty Band, now, only $9.95.

Used in conjunction with the enclosed exercise booklet.^ ^ I ^Noams

I CORE

S W. MTicfc Rd.. Oapt L-97SFiMpert, N.Y. 11521

Serving Satisfied Customers for over 25 Years

BUT WITH CONnOENCE-30-DAY MONET-BACK BOAMNTa

2S W. Mwrfck N.Y. 11520

Rd.

Jay Norria Corp.,

Oopt Lr5

Please rush me-Isometric Beauty

Bands(s) @ $9.95 plus $1.00 shipping and handling.

SAVE! Order TWO for only $17.95 plus $1.00 shipping and handling.

Enclosed is check or money order for

$-. (N.Y. residents add sales

tax.)

PRINT NAME_

ADDRESS_

CITY_

STATE^_ZIP_

Jay Norris Corp., 1973igaga.sr iSraPL J

COLUMBIA RECORD & TAPE CLUB now invites you to take

or tapes

if you Join now and

]

2l8i9tMi frank SniATIIA

mma MTH^{gBWi^

Jwl look at this groat aalaction of racordad antartabi* Bianl available in your choice of records or tapesi Just mail the handy application form together with your check or money order for $1.97 to order your 12 stereo tapes or records (be sure to indicate whether, you want cartridges, cassettes, reel tapes or records). In exchange ...

You agroe to buy Just eleven more selections (at regular Club prices) In ttio coming throe years ... and you may cancel your membership at any time after doing so.

Your own charge account will be opened upon enrollment ... and the selections you order as a member will be mailed and billed at the regular Club prices; cartridges and cassettes, $6.98; reel tapes, $7.98; records. $4.98 or $5.98 . . . plus processing and postage. (Occasional special selections may be somewhat higher.)

You may accept or reject selections as follows: every four weeks you will receive a now copy of the Club's music magazine which describes the regular selection for each musical interest... plus hundreds of alternate selections from every field of music. (Since youll receive 13 Informative magazines a year, youll always be up-to-date on the nwst current hits.)

... If you. do not want any salection offered, just mail the response card provided by the date specified (youll

have at least ten days in which to make your decision) ... If you want only the regular selection for your musical interest, you need do nothing - it will be shipped to you automatically (naturally, you may return the regular selection at our expense and for full credit if you did not have at least ten days in which to decide)

... if you want any of the other selections offered, just order them on the response card and mail It by the date specified

... and about four times a year, we will also offer some special selections (usually at a discount off regular Club prices), which you may reject by mailing the special dated form provided ... or accept by simply doing nothing.

Youll be eligible for the Ctub'a bonus plan upon completing your enrollment agreement - a plan which enables you to save at least 33% on all your future purchases. This is the most convenient way possible to build a record or tape library at the greatest savirtgs possible - so act nowl

SIColumbia House

COLUMBIA RECORD A TAPE CLUB, Terre Haute, indiaiM 47101

fof i197 ae payment for the .11 membership application

under the terms outlined In this advertisement. I agree to buy 11 more selections (at regular Club prices) during the coming three years and mernbershlp any time after doing so. I am intareetod in the followino type of recorded entertaimnent:

8-Track CartrfdgM (B9-W)

Tapo Casaattas (B7-X)

RaaMo-ftoal Tapas (9H-Y)

12" Starao Racords (9J-Z)

lAG

Send these 12 seleetions

MY MAIN MUSICAL INTEREST IS (check one box only):

(But I am always frae to chooao from any catagory)

EaeyUstenln2 TeenHHs7 Claaaicall aCoiiiilryS

nur. t Nr*. MIm.

(eM* arint) AeerMf.......

aiy.

Steta............................................CaSa......

Do You Hove A Telaphena? (Cback one) YES NO

FPO addresteet: write for speetal offer

F259/F7S

Can Live AkMieHldioutBcin Lwidy (IKnon; Bemuse rmDobvlJuslTluil)

By Harriet La Barre

It it... harder to be lonely when youre curied up cozily in a toH chair drinking tea out of a Wedgwood cup ($2.50 secondhand) ...than if youre standing in the kitchen gloomily sipping out of a chipped mug....

Tell me, the radio interviewer in Miami asks, is there a best way to get rid of loneliness? And in Boston, a TV interviewer says, What about when you come home, and there you are, looking at four waUs? And in Chicago: You mean youre never screamingly lonely?"

They all ask. They ask because I am a widow whos been living alone ever since my husband died of a heart attack seven years ago, and because I wrote a book about how to live alone successfully, happily.

Lots of people assume that loneliness /bis to go with living alone, the way bread goes with butter. And true enough, I know many divorcees, widows, separated people and other live-aloners who are miserable: This divorced friend stufifs herself at the refrigerator; that separated friend escapes into depressing little sexual adventures. Plenty of live-aloners brood out of Mfindows on sunny Sundays, feeling helplessly altme. Dozens. And so, for a while, did I. ^

But somewhere around the spring of 1%7, that struck me as pretty ri-dicuk>us-a waste, what with'all the possilnlities of enjoyable living. Was all that loneliness really necessary? I wanted to become part of the river again, instead of watching from the banks. And I did. So now, No, I say to the interviewer, Im not lonely

because Because what?

Because, for one thing, I stopped waiting around to be asked to dinner occasionally by married friends who viewed me as a third wheel, an outsider. Instead, I deliberately formed my own enjoyable group of friends: single friends, men and women, to share a meal with, go to movies with, walk with, share interests with. Let the married couples be the outsiders!

1 knew a few single people, but only casually. Meeting people wasn't diflfi-cult. I met plenty at the magazine where I then worked; and 1 discovered

that if you take a course in something that interests you-whether poetry, Chinese cooking with a wok, or poli-tics-you cant help but meet people who are on your particular wavelength. But making friends was harder. I found I had to take the initiative -most people would rather die than admit they dont have bushels of friends. I didnt want to admit it either. But I did take the first step: I entertained people.

The very word, entertaining, was a chilleruntil I realized that giving new acquaintances a cup of tea was entertaining them; and that if you added a tunafish sandwich and it was on Saturday noon, youd given them lunch-which is nice to do before a movie, and not that expensive. I finally worked up to inviting a crowd of ten to my 3V4-room apartment. They were all people honestly liked-why ask anybody else? The hardest thing was to stop worrying that people might declinebut I discovered that theyre delighted to come. I also found theyre happy with spaghetti and inexpensive wine. Or chili, crusty bread and beer. Its the companionship, not the food, that people come for. And they, in turn, invite me back.

Holidays were a proUem. Will I spend Christmas alone? was a biood-freezer. So I established a rule: If nobody invites me anywhere by December 5, / invite eight or ten single people for a Christmas Day buffet.

Empty weekends have been another menace. But the secret of happy weekends, I learned, was simple: Plan activities ahead. Thats vital. So for a dollar I bought a calendar with the whole month on each page, and I began making dates and plans with friends for weekends ahead.

Since Im the type who can turn into a jellyfish if I dont have the backbone of a structured day, I also schedule daily activities: so many hours for work, so many for a personal study

H^U Bme h Ihi labiof el A me of Year Own (eici, IMS). She h fafflNiar to Family Weekly raadara at the author of tha column "Tha Dial Watch.

program. I even schedule hours for lazy, luxurious grooming. With a structured day like that, its almost impossible to be lonely.

But I also prize aloneness: the privacy to reflect, to listen to music, to grow, to become. To have the simple joy of reading a book. I think its a mistake to believe that aloneness must necessarily be loneliness and that you should do something to take you out of yourself. Why not, instead, occasionally go deeper into yourself? Sophisticated aloneness is what Im talking about; its even good to have a project like learning a language or to appreciate different kinds of architecture. In my case, my interest this season is Greek mythology. Time and 'privacy are vital to me because of it, and there are certain evenings that I defend fiercely as a tiger against telephone conversations, dates or other interruptions.

I also insist that its harder to be lonely living in a home or apartment that has charm and comfort, a place thats a delight to come home to. Having such an apartment doesnt have to ruin your budget, either; you can cre

ate plenty of charm with paint, inexpensive fabric and contact wallpaper. One of my best anti-loneliness investments was deciding that only the most attractive living was good enough for me: this kind of luscious pink cushion, even if I had to make it myself; that thick bedroom rug, even if it took a billion (it seemed) green stamps to get it. It is also harder to be lonely when youre curled up cozily in a soft chair drinking tea out of a Wedgwood cup ($2.50 secondhand) and reading an absorbing book from the library, than if youre standing in the kitchen gloomily sipping out of a chipped mug and with only yesterdays newspaper at hand. Eating well, I find, in comfort and warmth, also does a lot to dissolve loneliness.

We all need love, and those warm friendships provide much of it. Meantime, having an interesting, aesthetically satisfying full life makes you more likely to attract the romance... and, when you do, to decide with better balance whether that particular love is worthwhile or not. So: No,

I say to the interviewer, No, I am not lonely, because

12 FAMILY WEEKLY. July 29,1073

yy/ --------

tgiSKK

ijr"

'iT

No woman ever so^ no to Winchester.

Take a puff. Blow in her ear. And she'll follow you anywhere. Because one whiff of Winchesters sexy aroma tells her everything she ever wanted to know about you. But was afraid to ask. It tells her you re a man, but a man of taste. A taste for mildness. Lightness. She takes a puff. Winchester's filtered smoothness tells her it's not a cigarette. Not just another little cigar. It's a whole 'nother smoke. And she knows^that you know: where there's smoke, there's fire.Winchester. It s a whole nother smoke.

20 LiniE CIGARS

Itn KJ. mimiUdi Totweco Co.

NEW MIRACLE MACHINE WASHABLE "NO-IRON* POLYESTER AND COTTON

Classic KODErShifts... p,^ & Piintsuit

Looks Like *20>^liie but only

$1^98

STYLE 40341 - PUYSUIT PANTSUIT has Wing collar. Tunic is pocketed, has racy red front zipper trim. Elastic waist. Machine washable, no-iron Ko-del polyester and cotton. Blue Denim with Red/White Trim. Sizes 10 to 18. 14V to 22. Only $8.96

SnrU 40099-8POIITY SPECTACLE. slMve-lest, eight button front, sports shift There's a self tie belt through large hip pockets, machine washable cotton. Never . Ironing. Colors; Natural White, Navy Sfaes: 10 to 18. 14^ to 22V^.

STYt4p090-ST^

UTMOST IN FI6URE FUTTERY, this busy I iEoes in the right diractkm with white stitching, hidden dii

day dress

contrMt I __________

front zippen corivenienTxwkebti' front zip-per. Needs so little care, too - ifs Kodel pplyesterand-cotton thaf s machine washable. never needs ironing. ColorB: Dentan

order: prepaid USE YOUR CHARGE CARD! __,

I QIG6nland fashions, dspl ssss 4sn .w. ssh st. mism, na. 33054

I Send the foHowlnc. on lOday money back guarsntee

Styl* No.

Size

1st Color

2nd Color

Price

.nori<i rid>ij> Add B5Y postage per style.

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n PUEMIf: I enclose the full price PLUS 85C postage for each style.

TM aMY CMME TOW OIKI

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CNy-

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<iICoriief

Fleas: How to Kill Them Before They Get on Your Dog

Warm weather is flea time for Bowser. Inasmuch as fleas hop around a lot, depositing eggs in

grass, Bowsers bed and your carpet, it isnt enough to deflea your pup. After you have taken care of him with either an Aerosol spray or a dip, go after the house and yard.

Its the only way to break up the life cycle of Mr. Flea. Ghro Dowesr*! bed and/or doghouso a thorough housedeaning. After you have scrubbed and vacuumed, apray the whole area wHha nontoxlc insecticide. (Your veterinarian will give you the name of one that is safe around pets.) Be sure to get Into the dark crevices-that's where the flea breeds. Your carpet may have to be cleaned professionajly. Keep tabs on Bowser for a stray latecomer and spray frequently. Stand him on newspapers while youre applying the spray, comb out the dead fleas, and then burn the papers.

-By Felicia Amos

Sewing Corqer^

The ^ow-Into-FaD Dress

By Rosalyn Abrevaya

-State.

(nnd 8bove your nM) -Zip- Good Thru_

Heres a silhouette that could start your wardrobe for fall or, made in short sleeves, could do right now. Its an interesting dress with unusual front-bodice treatment accented with top-stitching. The pattern includes instructions for making a neck scarf, an additional fashion effect. Fabricsuggestions: a cotton knit, polyester blend or lightweight woolen, ^ze 12 takes 3 yards of 44-inch fabric for long sleeves, 2H yards for short sleeves, and % of a yard for the scarf. Standard body measurements for size 12 are: Bust 34, Waist 25W, Hips 36.

A PRINTED PATTERN

Send to:

FAMILY WEEKLY PATTERNS. Dept. 2729 4500 N.W. 135th St., Miami, Fla. 33054

PLEASE PRINT Be sure to give ZIP Code

NAME_

STATE-

-ZIP.

Send $1.00 plus 25 cents for postage and handling; cash, check or money order. Sizes 10, 12. 14, 16 (new sizing).

F-1525 State size

14 FAMILY WEEKLY. July 29,1973

Qood IdeoA fb WdltGf Dr8kGSATISFACTION QUARANTEEO ALWAYSI 4131DMKE BUADMS, COUWMM snuiWS, COUWAOO 80940

UFE1NE SOGUL SGCUmY HA1E

Your ntme and Social SecuritY number permanently engraved on ricMooking solid brass plate. Virtually mdestructiUs; can't wear or tear like cards. Gives you positive lifetime identification. Specify name and Social Sec. no.; limit 24 letters and spaces per line. P4004 Social Socurity Plato.... 11

Scotts

CUP HOSE ft EAR HAM SAFELY!

Good grooming demands that unsightly hair in nostrils and ears be removed - and now you can clip it out safelyl Why risk infection by plucking, or by nicking with scissors? Tiny multi-blade rotary shear is safe, gentle, effective. Finest surgical stainless steel.

F418 Klipetta..............$1.39

BATHTUB SAFETY SEAT

Bathe in safety and comfortl Sturdy metal seat is great for foot baths, shampoos, sit-down showers, bathing children. Sturdy grips help convalescents and elderly people get in and out of tub. Whiteenameled finish; noiMkid rub-berfaet. Choiceof 3 positions. 1 r x 18" x 20" H489 Bathtub Sant.........$9.95

VACUUM T/UCES our BLACKHEADS

Don't squeeze and injure skin - let Vacutex remove blackheads geritly. Just put the tip on the blackhead, press the little pump- blackhead is gonel Gentle vacuum does the tricki This is the genuine Vacutex, not to be confused with imitators. Guaranteed.

F259 Vacutax.................$l

FOUR-POWER PAGE MAGNIFIER

Magnify a whole pai;e at once with this 7" x 10 magnifier. Row it's a deluxe 4X - brings print iqi to 4 times its size! You don't lose your place because you see the full page. Wafer-thin, so it can be kept in a book. Made of plastic, with imitation leather frame.

S666 FuU-Paa Magnifiar.. $1.50

PERSONALIZED DAISY DOOR MAT

This colorful cheery mat welcomes friends with a bright bouquet of daisiesl It has family name in raised white letters; avocado, browiL. biKk or red mat. Tough vinyl tips trap sanoT grass, dirt. Self-draining. 15' x 25". Maximum 17 letters & spaces. Specify color. 24 wks. del. D3025Parsonalizad Daisy Mat $5.98

INVISIBLE REPAIR TAPE mends vinyl fabrics in minutest Stops rips and tears from spreading. Self-stick... easy to apply. Rot affected by hot or cold water, grease, oil or steam. Stands temperatures -80 to +400 Mend raincoats, books, plastic windows, etc. Get invisible protection. Roll 2" x 25 feet. H1156 invlsibia Repair Tape . $1.19

AIR CONDITIONER COVER

Protects your valuable air conditioner against dust snow,sleet etc. during the winter months. Snut^itting cover keeps out cold drafts around window. Heavy gauge vinyl cover stays pliable even at subzero temperatures. Attractive deep green color, adjusts to fit all sizes & models. H967 Air Conditioner Cover.. $2.98

LOOK SUM AND TRIM!

Haveapot belly? Put it in its place! Waist Belt slims you up the moment you put it on. Instant-grip Velcro* closure makes . it easy to put on, I take off. 7' wide; I adjusts from 28" to 50". Elasticized cotton fbr easy wash'n' wear. Helps relieve back fatigue toolFor men and womeni F3089 Waist Beit...........$3.98

ELECTRIC CALLUS ERASER

Erases ugly calluses, corns, dead skin-leaves feet smooth as silk from heel to toe. Lightweight, as easy to use as an electric shaver. Safe, gentle vibrating action smooths rough, scratchy skin that looks so unpleasant and snags nylons. Tough white plastic; 5!/4fLcord. N894 Electric Callus Eraser.. $3.98

STYLE HAIR IN MINUTES!

Electra Curl ends tiresome setting, hours under the dryer. In minutes, you can have hairstyles that softly curl... swing straight... do whatever you choose. Controlled heat is safe for any texture hair-even bleached. 3 curler attachments in assorted sizes included. N4053 Electra Curl.........$3.99

RBT AS YOU PBML NICHES AWAY!

Several minutesof pedaling each day will help firm up your leg and thigh muscles... your tummy tool And now you don't have to go any further than your favorite chair. The adjustable pedal regulator lets you choose from easy to moreenergetic pedaling. II "H, tubular steel. F1106 Pedal Exerciser $5.98

SHOE STRETDIERends tight shoe aches and pains, eases pressure on corns and bun-loisten shoe from inside, insert and act

ion

TOENAIL SCISSORS

These surgical-type scissors feature short.

just Moden stretcher, leave overnight Attachments (incl.) widen areas where corns, bunions rub. Order wom's: F2080 (5-7^, F2(^1 (8-1 If; men's: F208217-10^1. F2083 (lOi/f 13|. Sbetcher (fits right & left shoe)... $5.49

clipping. The long shank gives extra leverage and maneuverability. The sharp steel edges are design! for cutting tough, thick toenails easily and quickly! 4 inches long.

F4091 Toenail Scissors $2.98

I 2-FT.*m I POSTER

I Send in any black ^ and white or color I picture (no nega-i tives)...ora35mm I color slide ... and

1000 RETURN ADDRESS LABBLS $1

Quick, easy way to put your name and address on letters, checks, books, recorck, etc. Any name, address and zip code up to 4 lines beautifully printed in black on the finest white gummed label paper available. Rich gold stripe at left. Free handy box for desk or purse.

8716 lOOOUbels..........,..$1

GHRIDOFBEDSUTS that cause bed springs to sag, squeak or even collapse. Felt-linedShur-Lok steel supports hold up to 1,000 lbs. Eliminate bed slats completely. For coil or box springs. Heavy gauge steel, mahogany finish. Set of 8. Order tor wood or metal bed H5082 Supports for wood bed.. $3.98 H5083 Supports for metal bed.. $3.98

NOW YOU CAN USE YOUR

SLEEP BHTER AT NKHTI

For more comfortable sleep, get gentle elevation from your lower back to top of your head with this foam slant recliner. And for even more relaxation, try the vibrator model with its gentle, soothing massageaction. 24"x27' x 6H".

F2023 Foam Recliner......$ 9.95

F7142 Vibrator Redlner____$14.95

CORDLESS LIGHT FinUREisbattety^

opmated. Gives you light in attics, undbr staircases, in closets, sfmds, any area that has no electric outlet available. Attaches easily toanywallorceiling with saews. Operates on 2 'O' flashlight batteries (not incl.l. Ptdkhain makes it easy to turn on andoff. 5K" x3" deep. H6114 Battery Light Rxture .$2.98

50 PERSONAL NAME TAPES $1

Here's the lowc(t sure way to mark clothes for school, gym, traveiing, camp, etc. Rame is printed in indel ibie red ink on white tape. Letters are W high. Laundry-proof. (Ahorse iron-on or sew-on tapes.

P4006 Pack of 50 Sew-ow Tapes $1 P4007 Pack of 50 Iron-on Tapes $1

T OflOER FRORI WALTER URAKEI

GnmOOFSTUMPSTHEEASYWAY

Just bore a couple of holes in the stump and pour in this work-saving chemical. The wood fiber decomposes right to the root-ends. Give the chemical time to work, then pour on kero-sene and light it; job is done! Ro flame: stump

PS009 Giant Photo..........$3.98 smolders to ashes. 8 oz. for 18-inch stump.

Any 2.....$7.25 Any 3.....$9.95 A621 Stump Oirt, 11b........$2.29

rCUT OR TEAR OUT THIS ORDER FORM AND MAH. TODAY! - -i

_________ Wdtw Hna* A Ibmm :

fx>ster.(k>me$roHed in a mailing tube to

f revent creasing, our original retum-

I SATBFACTIOH I GUARANTHO I OR YOUR MONEY ! BACK jssadfarFissCalaiei

WMtar Draka ft Soas 4131 Draka BaNiai. Calarada Sfwiais, Gala. B0940

75 BILL PAYING ENVELOPES $1

oayingtime, or break up good stationery sets? Send your checks, orders, etc. in these crisp, white 6!^ envelopes designed just for this jobi Return in upper left comer shows your name, address and zip code in rich blue print. Pack of 75. P3003 75Envelope$...........$1

NAME.

ADDRESS.

OTYS STATE.

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I Charge to aqn

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12 PERSONALIZED PENCIU 694

Any first and last name beautifully imprinted in ^Id letters on high quality Venus pencils. Great for school, home or business use. Children love 'em because they are personalized with their own names. These are full size pencils, No. 2 lead. Rubber erasers.

S854 Setof 12 Pencils 694

HOW MANY? ITEM NO

NAME OF ITEM

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totAL ENCLOSED

_^3%jo^ioi (dwt>.owooYoriototc>oiiioC

Smart CooldngA Li^t Rice DishIor SiiiiiiiMTThis week, Food Edibr Marilyn Hansen

prepares Florentine Rice Quiche. I first tasted this recipe at a friends home, she says.

"She served it in thin wedges as an ' hors doeuvre. It was delicious! But I suspected that a larger wedge would make an excellent main dish for light meals.

So I tried it on my family one hot evening-and it was a success!

miiilynsmenu

FloranUiM Rlc Quiche* Crlep Bacon Strips , ^ Baked Stuffed Tomatoes* Tossed Green Saiad Hot itaiian Crescent Roils Butler or Margarine Cantaioupe Wedges with Sugar-Froeted Grapes* Red-Wine Spritzers* iced Tea Miik Recipe given

FLORENTINE RICE QUICHE

4eggs

2 cups cooked rice

% cup fineiy grated Swiss cheese Ipkg. (10 ozs.) chopped spinach 2tabieepoonsbutteror margarine Hi teaepoonsalt H pL (1 cup) cottage cheese H cup grated Parmesan cheese 6 tabiespoons heavy cream or evaporated milk

3 drope hot-pepper sauce H teaspoon nutaneg

Preheat oven to 350 F. Grease a 9-inch pie pan.

2. In medium bowl beat 1 egg. Add rice and Swiss cheese; stir well. Spread rice mixture evenly in prepared pie pan, making a crust. Refrigerate until ready to fill and bake.

3. Cook spinach as directed on package. Pour into strainer and press out all liquid. Add butter to drained spinach, set aside.

4. In medium bowl beat remaining 3 eggs, stir in salt, cottage cheese, Parmesan cheese, heavy cream, hot-pepper sauce and nutmeg. When well blended, stir in spinach.

5. Pour filling into prepared rice crust Bake for 30-35 minutes, or until firm.

6. To serve, cut into wedges.

Makes 6-8 servings

If FAMILY WEEKLY. July 29,1973

, New house ftomSherwIn

SHERWIN^ WILLIAMS* Gloss Latex House Sl Trim Paint

Gives your house the traditional glossy look of oil paint, with the easy

application, fast-drying, water cleanup of latex.

Covers all surfaces too: w(X)d siding, metal gutters, doors and window trim and masonry surfaces.

Check this great new house paint now at your nearby Sherwin-Williams store. (Its listed in the Yellow Pages.)

Shbrwim-Wiluams . More then a pcAit sIm.

Make-ahead notes: 1. Prepare crust early in day and refrigerate until needed. 2. Prepare filling ahead and refrigerate until needed. 3. Assemble pie just before baking. We suggest this make-ahead method to help prevent a soggy crust.

BAKED STUFFED TOMATOES

% cup butter or margarine H cup chopped onion 2 cupe diced bread eubee H teaepoon baeii teavee Vs teaepoonsalt % teaepoon pepper 1 tabteepoon prepared mustard

2 tabtespoone chopped parsley 4 medium tomatoes haivad

1. Preheat oven to 350 F. In medium skillet heat butter until melted.

2. Saut onion in butter about 5 minutes, until tender. Stir in bread cubes, basil, salt, pepper,

Atastynosfwaytoaerve pfaiaoh and rice is this rodpe for Florentine Rice Quiche. Florentine always means **wlth sphiaoh.*

mustard and parsley; mix well.

3. Top each tomato half with some of bread mixture. *

4. Place tomato halves in shallow baking pan. Bake about 20 minutes, or until tomatoes are just fork-tender. Makes 8 halves

Make-ahead notes: 1. Prepare tomatoes completely. Cvcr with foil, waxed paper or plastic film. Z Bake jjjst before serving.

CANTALOUPE WEDGES WITHSUGAR^OSTED GRAPES

1% lbs. seedless green grapes 1eggwMte,llghtlybeeten H cup sugar 1 (2-3 lb.) cantaloupe Mint sprigs

1. CXit grapes into small clusters With scissors.

2. Brush each cluster lightly with egg white then dip in sugar. Place on waxed paper and allow to dry about 30 minutes.

3. Cut cantaloupe in half, scoop out seeds. Cut into 6-8 wedges, remove skin.

4. Arrange a cantaloupe wedge and a cluster of grapes on each dessert plate. Garnish with mint sprigs. Makes 6-8 servings

Make-ahead notes: 1. Prepare fruits as directed. C)ovej cantaloupe tightly with foil or plastic film. Clover grapes loosely with foil or waxed paper. Z Refrigerate until ready to serve.

HED-WINE SPRITZERS

Dry rod Win*

Chib toda, ehlitod let cubit

1. Fill tall glass with ice. Add wine and club soda to suit taste.

A good starting rule is wine,

% soda. As desired servings

8PAN-A-BED fits snugly between your twin beds. Converts them to a king size! It is strong but flexible to rdl tq> when not in use. No q>ecial bedding. 6' x 14". $5.98 plus 754 hdlg. Holiday Gifts, FW-7B, Wheatiidge, CO 80033.

DUMOND-npPfa) Engraving Pen. Up is pmnanently fixed in file poi to engrave names, etc., on jewelry, tools, glassware, etc. 5%: $4.95 plus 35^ hdlg. Arthur Mechanic, DepL FW3, 345 Park Ave., Yofk, NY 10022.

Weekend Shopper

By Lynn Headley

SERVE yourself-these scrumptious pro tennis dresses and, win or lose, youll be a smashing hit on any court! Of 100% Celanese Fortrd, just wash n wear. Raschel knit with raised surface texture. Freedom-of-action fashioned, each is pure white wMi blue ric-rac trim. Both come ____________

with double-layer nylon tricot panties! Sizes 5/6 to 15/16. Order by style #0221 (left) and #0211 (right). $12.50plus $1 hdlg. each. Order both, $20 plus $1.50 hdlg. Country Club Golf and Tennis Shops, Inc., Dept F, 121 Lakeville Road, New Hyde Park, NY 11040.

GARDEN HOSE NOZZLE is not only powerful, but has a lifetime leak-proof guarantee! Made of solid brass with stainless steel ball bearings. Easy fingertip control for adjustable sprays, pin-point sdid jet stream. No washer needed. $2.49 plus 45^ hdlg. Larch, Dept. FW8, Box 770 Times Sq. Sta., New York, NY 10036.

GOOD-BYE TARNISH! Gorham silverware drawer pads of soft Pacific Silvercloth keep all your silverware neat, clean and handy. Standard size,

14x12x2^' holds 108 pieces, $5.98.

Jumbo size, 17Vixl4x2V4 " holds 120 _

pieces, $6.98. Add 95^ for hdlg. Send your order to Holiday Gifts, Dept FW7A, Wheatridge, CO 80033.

VITACRIN FORMULA is a new hair and scalp treatment based on a German medical discovery, now offered in the U.S. It may be just what youve been seeking if you have a losing hair, dandruff, or itchy scalp problem. $1.25. Or 50-treatment size, $7. Vitaco, Dept FFl, P.O. Box 665, Miami, FL 33156.

ONE FOR THE BOOKS! Heaviest man on record weighed a breathtaking 1,069 lbs., just one fantastic example of fascinating records in the new Guinness Book of World Records. C^ontains major Olympic records recently broken in Munich. Over 3,000 records of science, nature, ^rts, etc. 600-pg. hardcover volume. Over 350 photos. $5.95 plus 60# hdlg.

Book of World Records, Dq>t E-28, 1966 Broadway, New York, NY 10023.

REGULATION dial phone comes ready to plug in and use! Enjoy the luxury and convenience of an extra phone without the extra monthly expense. 4-prong plug fits standard wall jacks. Complete with ringer. Black mily. $12.98 plus $1 hdlg. Hanover House, Dept Z-815, Hanover, PA 17331.

Weekend Shopper item are NOT advertidng. If products shown are not available at stores, order from sources listed.

Lookwho^inour

SOttampt-loHOk.

tlM voHd. Jtut to ^ font na for oar aMllmr list. Also, froo, most eatmioc of it*

on'ftrf ffart la

UTTUT^ STAMP OO. SSLtS'MNr BMBiMlilr* MMl

St.a9.iS1

5 foreign coins, 10#

WaHsoadj^forlM.asMkmi soon coiMof Spain. Pinioad. SlMvn Uono. ToriMy and CoMhodo-*okla. Pliis eolorful foreicn banknote. JiMt to KM roar name for our mailinc list. Well inelude our fros eatelof of eoina, paper monep, eoUee-tor*. sappUes. Send IM. nnnM. oddreas. sip to: UTTLKTON COIN CO.. Oopt. MB-29 UtUetaa, Now Hampshire 0M1

^ GIANT $n 4IICROCUS A

You'll havo a apactacular display of opior naxt sprii up to 160 blooms. KaUy*s largo bulbs (7-8 cm) produc mora flowers. Mixed colors,

Mua. purple, yallQw, whita. 'iM

40B*i.$2ptpM im-KELLY BROS.

S3 Mapla St. Damvilia, N.Y. 14437

mn HER SITLHIQ MD COMRMT!

"KATHYSporty wadgioa with foam-cuahioned Insoles and crepe soles. Beautifully grained, stained-Wid Inch heels. In Black, Whita. Red. Navy or Bone. Sans. Sizes: 4 through 12; Narrow. Medium or Wide widths. No half sizes over 10. Si no extra per pair for sizes over 10. Add 75# postage for e^ pair ordered. Money refunded if not delimited.

Wrtte: SOFWEAR SHOES, Dept KF..

1711 Main, Houston, Texas 77002.

BOX 1083S HOUSTON TEX 77018

mmm

DeWllTS Pills act fast with an analgesic to help relieve the pain of backache and joint pains.

WwaYoa Order By MaH FroHMIyWeeldy...

Please allow up to four weeks for ladsi

deiivery. The____

utable companies. ........ __

npy are checked by Weekly

lareplaced tiy rep-The items and

for reliabiiihf. too. Yet wTth thousands of orders coming in usually to our advertisers, sometimes unintentional dehors occur. Although uch delays happen only infrequently, they do. Family Weekly

wants to assist you as much as pos-sibfo. If you've any question about mail order, just write: Lynn Headley,

NEW INDOOH-OUTDOOn Wbven Straw

Buffet Ca^

FOR PICNICS, PARTIES ETC.

Wovm straw caddy carries out the picnic mod-les In a most attractive manner. Holds lver-ware, plates, napkins ... set your patio or porch table right from the caddyl Holds the reluhes, the rolls, all the rest. The perfect take-along for picnics, backyard barbecues, and one trip brinn out enough to set eight places. Use indoors for that buffet lunch or supper, too! Measures 10V4* 4V^x6* with sturdy double-nandles. Buffet Caddy (#12111) only $2.98 plus 65< post. A handl.

GREENLAND STUDIOS

3878 Greenland BIdg., Miami, Fla. 33054

DoctorsTests Show How You Can Actually Help Shrink Swelling of Hemorrhoidal Tissues

...Due to Inflammation and Infection.

Also Get Prompt, Temporary Reli^ in Many Cases from Rectal Itching and Pain in Such Tissues.

When inflammation, infection and swelling exist in hemorrhoidal tissues-it can be very painful for the sufferer. But theres an exclusive formulation which in many cases gives hours of relief from the burning itch and pain in hemorrhoidal tissues. It also helps shrink the swelling of such tissues. Sufferers are delighted at the way it acts so gently and is so soothing to sensitive tissues.

Tests by doctors on hundreds of patients reported similar suc

cessful results in many cases. And it was all done without the use of narcotics, anesthetics or stinging, smarting astringentr of any kind.

You can obtain this same medication used in these tests at any drug counter. Its name is Preparation H. Preparation H9 also lubricates to protect the inflamed, irritated surface area to help make bowel movements more comfortable. Be sure and try Preparation H. In ointment or suppository form.

fmWifwnMaf

aMlUCMgMlia^

Hdpsrid

hi^of

excess

pMegm.-

lilpB div ik* pissigK, raBtm frM kmUivg,

cMv^kgg M# Mttfiikig.

This clinic-tested preparation is called Bronkaid*. In one tablet, Bronkaid con^nes an expectorant imd bronchodilators to attack the two major causes < of congestion and wheezing.

Bronkaid Tablets quickly start acting to soften and loosen excess phlegm. The direct action helps rid your air passages of sticky, stringy phlegm. At the same time, Bronkaid helps relax tightened bronchial muscles and eases the distress that results from stagnant air trapped in the lungs.

With Bronkaid Tablets, you enjoy amazing two-way help in one combination tablet. Bronkaid helps you cough up phl^im, clear ck^ed air pas-S2^, restores free breathing.

You cough less; you breathe more freely, easily.

For rapid relief of coughing and wheezing of bronchial congestion and bronchial asthma, for relief that lasts for hours, get Bronkaid Tablets today. No prescription required. Available at your local drugstore. Drew Laboratories;

Div. of Sterling Drug Inc., New ^ York, N.Y. 10016. ,

* M. b>Ml '- -. .

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

^WhatindieWMid!8 CAESAR Hto hobby it war

QUOTE: Surprisingly, Sid Caesars prime interest in lifeaside frcmi his work arxl his family-is warl "I read a lot and mostly books on war. It holds a tremerxlous fascination for me. I also have a terrific gun collection. What is there about war that fasdnates me? You learn history from it. And about people. You begin to realize that while man has grown tremeiKiously in his tedbnology, hes never taken advantage of learning from the hunum side of it The siiflieting. The misery. It interests me on various levels-hke Stonewall

Jackson using the same tactics first employed by Hatmibal; technology and j,how it grew to the point where man has created the ultimate weapon; and most of all, how little man has learned abwt avoiding wars after having been involved in them throu^out hi^ory. UNQUOTE

Do young cMMron have ESP? All living organisms apparoitly have a capacity to sense certain Idnds of signals salt out by other forms of life. These signals are most clearly felt in danger situations. In one plant experiment, a polygraph recorded a response fircnn a common houseplant at the exact moment when some live shrimp were dropped into a pot of boiling water three rooms away.... The d^ree to which childroi possess this capacity is not really known, but it is probabfy a factor in die dhilds ability to know what the modio* is thinking and feeling in many situations. B^use language is a more efficient means of communication, this capacity becomes very much less used in later Me, as do toudh, sight, and sound methods. If you are angry or sad, children will almost certainly know it even if you try to hide it from them. From Discipline Widi-out Tyrarmy, by Loroi Gr^ (Hawthorn Books, $4.95).

isviaCINDYANDBiaSCHART Hwy wrote a letter

*1 dkfnt mean to make this such a long letter, Cindy Schart wrote Family Weekly, but I did want you to know that it was your article diat Inought us our soi, David Matthew Schart. I read in Family Weekly (July 23, 19721 about a Vietnamese child adopted by a couple in the U.S. dirough Friends of die Children of Vietnam. My husband Bill, just returned from Vietnam and alxMit to return to graduate school, and I, a teacher thai working as a waitress, decided

nitSclMrti' baby ton

to write to Friaids. Gndy and Bill both 26sought Divine Guidance in deciding to idopt "Youve got to believe what youre doing is right, Bill says. Cindy adds, It takes patience and prayer-I prayed a lot. The Scharts are one of four families living at Chaco Canyon National Monument, i^ere Bill is an archaeologist

ANNIVERSARIES: Sen. Thomas ^ Eagleton resigned from the Democradc ticket (me year ago Tiwtday.

BIRTHDAYS (all Leo): Monday-Casey Stengel 82; Paul Aiika 32. Tiwt-day-France Nuyen 34; Geraldine Chaplin 29. Wednetday-Arthur Hill 5L Thursday-Myma Loy 68; James Baldwin 49; Peter OToole 40. Friday -Tony Bennett 47. Saturday-Queen Mothor Elizab^ 73.

BIRTHDAY PEOPLE:

V Casey Stengel and Queen Mother ElizabethQuips & Quoted

ARMOURS ARMOURY By Richard ArmourSNACK THIEF

Alarms are pot on safes and things. And the alarm goes off and rings When some outsider tries to enter And force his way into the center. Insiders, too, need an alarm To ke^ their insides out of harm.

I mean a buzzo-, beO, or sirm Or some device that you could wire in To make a warning diridc and roar On your refrigerator door.

The new secretary in our office doesnt foUow the news too dosdy. She dwught Wounds Knee was a movie starring Joe Namath. -HermAOn^ht

If you really want to hug people, put this sign on your rear bumper: I MAY BE SLOW BUT TM AHEAD OF YOU. -^Robert Orben

THROUGH A CHILDS EYES

Kids aae life differ (^ntributions Weekly. 641

Ifferently. Send original to Child." Family I Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022. $10 If used-none returned.

When I told our five-year-old son that he would soon be getting a new brother or sisto-, he literally jumped and down with joy. Then he sobered abruptly and said, You1l have to go to tb hospital to get the baby, wont you? I told him I would be gone for two or three days. He looked thoughtful for a mcnnent and then brightened suddenly. Lets let Daddy go and get it, he said.

-Mrs. Carol Wotiey Gadsden, Ala.

A very pompous admiral prided himself on never (dianging course. One ni^t he saw a set of li^ts coming ri^t at his ship.

He flashed the message, .Get out of my way. Tm ahattleship.

Came the rqply from the set of lights,-Get out of the way y(MirseIf. Fm a lighthouse. -Claudia E. RasterJULIET LOWELLS CELEBRITY LETTERS

Juliet Lowell, author of the all-time best-seller 'Dear Sir," (llects unintentionally humorous letters to and from people in all walks of life.

Tojudg^

John J. Sirica

Dear Judge Sirica:

I overheard twol peoj^ walking cml the street behind; me, talkh^ about a| htingjury.

If this is vriuit they do to juries, please see that my name gets removed from die jury duty list.

ExraK_By Frank Bagfaiski LITTLE EMILY

But Mom, a ball M daalrey the dalcala acology of my bodyr

FAMILY WKKLY, July , 1B73 B It

bTrr^KrM?

pert,.. "Pub. price H* humor.., Pub. rice*$4.50 pi.'SiM^i! ^eri^ >b'%*r S

TuPTaP rj. iiABHn

ic^

.,i .-

MW! TEAK A WEASEL by

J2' Jll- by D. Hampson. Wrtan leviem:

colored... Pub. price I

TOE TAU 8F PETES SAMIT

Beatrix Potters famous little stw, colorhilly illustrated. Pub. price $1.95

P(X)H ^ ORY iJOOK

h A. A. MILNE

f M 'Hf PARi^

CSANKSSr TOANKSSIVIN6

by Wende A Hany Devlin. Grandma's recipe is Pub. price $4.50

TOE ROOM STOIY SOOK by

.......I. by E. H.

|\/|08t mothers and fathers frankly acknowl-edge that they havent either the time or the perspective to choose precisely the right books for children not yet ready fo read or who are just beginning to read. That is why parents are happily turning this problem over to the highly qualified editors of Parents Magazine, who unreservedly approve all the books shown on this page, from which you can now safely choose any five for your child with complete confidence.

A. A. Milne, ill. ...

Shepard. Three great stories. Pub. price $4.50

At the same time we send the five books of jur choice, we will enroll your child in the Read Aloud and Easy Reading Program and arrange to send to your home each month another outstanding, carefully selected book which you may read to or along with your little one. Each book will charm and captivate your chlld-from Its bright, colorful cover through its gaily illustrated pages, with a story appealing and understandable even the youngest mind.

SAVE UP TO 64%-AND MORE! Besides the assurance of good entertainment, and the wonderful read-together sessions each selection provides for you and your child, you will be pleased by the savings on every book. Members price is only $1 59 each (plus small mailing charge) for books regularly priced up to $4.50 and even more.

FILL IN POSTAGE-PAID FOLD-OVER COUPON AT RIGHT AND MAIL TODAY FOR YOUR 5 INTRODUCTORY BOOKS FOR ONLY $1.59...PLUS THE FREE BOOK RACK!

If your child Is of beginning reader^ or read to me age, enroll your youngster now -and receive an Introductory package of the 5 books of your choice-all 5 for only $1 59

nine AmAll ^ wvi

plus small mallinc charge. You mu be con-ple'''"* '----**

i aL f 'wu iHuoi ue con-

V need of the pleasure and benefits this highly praised Program offers your chlld-or you may return the books In 10 days and owe nothing. The book rack is free In any event

This FoicWver Coupon R|uirM No Postage, nii in, Cut Along Dottwi Unas, Fold, Stai A Mail SEND NO MONEY!

Parents* Magazines

READ ALOUD AND EASY REAOINQ PROGRAM. DepL FQ2

P.O. Box 161, Bergenfield, NJ. 07621

Child't Nama

Addrwa

iSL

O Boy

Girt

Stata

Signature of Parwd or Donor

Zip Coda

l.S^(rag^.d% ^

FOLD OVEN HEK f PON'T CIIT! JU8T SEAL (Parta. Staata ar Taaa.i t M STAMP NEEKIBUSINESS REPLY MAIL

Wo pwtAte stamp necessary if mailed in the U.S.

FIRST CLASS PERMIT NO. 173 BCRGENFiaO. N.J.

POSTAGE WIU BE PAID BY

Prente Magazines

READ ALOUD AND EASY READING PROGRAM P. 0. Box 161

BERGENHELD, NEW JERSEY 07621

Your Comic Fcvoriies-Pleosonf Reodiog for ihe FnHre Family

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE N.C

TOPS in NEm FEATURES SPORTS

SUNDAY, JULY ^9, 1973

W HIC VOUIJ-

SCRe\S

ARE NO

BAfflER.

BURGLARS CAIN ENTRY BY RE/MCVINC 9 OR CUTTING SCREENS FROM WINDOWS J LEFT OPEN-SECOND STORY INCLUDED. S

''RftRTiNC THE TAPE BV USING MY WEIGHT ON THE BELT BUCKLE, THEN CRABBING THE KIDS ROPE WITH ONE HAND, I WAS ABLE TO UNTIE MV PEET WITH THE OTHER HAND."

RELAX! AS SOON AS WE GET THE FLASH THEVVE FOUND THE BODIES ILL SINK THAT STUFF OFF PIER 73.

AND IN HIS IGNORANCE OF ACTUAL DEVELOPMENTS, 'BUTT^j^^-X, GLOATS.

1 DON T LIKE THIS

DONT WORRY, ITfe TUNED TO' RECEIVE

only:

WITH A DOUBLE MURDER CJN VOUR HANDS,THOSE THINGS / CAN SEND YOU TO THE ^

-- CHAIR. A

TRACT TO LAB- SEND \ PHOTOGRAPHER OVER -ALSO SOME DRY CLOTHES

FOR PEANUTBUTTER:

(fiALT ^TsNEVAS MICKEY MOUSEfNANT~OM

By Lee Eilk

I Fracas asked me if

WHEN YOU'VE BEEN HERE A WHILE^ YOU RECOGNIZE THAT DRIVE LOOK -A COMBINATION OF AMBITION AND FEAR OF 60IN0 BACK TO BA66V PANT5 JUNCTION AS A FAILURE I

I'M EVE STARR i I WRITE FOR films' , -OR TV-OR THEATREA I EVEN GHOST POLITIC-1 At SPECHES,OR OTHER FORMS OF FICTION!

WHY-AH -I'M PATTI CANTON-I'MONE OF THAT AMBITION BUNCH J

SO PDTEET,AS PATTI,POURS OUT HER CAREFULLY PREPARED TAL OF LONGING FDR A FILM CAREER-AND EVE LISTB<5...1HEN

'IVE ENJOYED THIS/PATTI/ -BUT 1,100, MUST MAKE A LIVING-j

I ALMOST FORGOT TO CALL MY OWN AGENT - PROBABLY WAKE HIM UP--

VIRGIUIA ,THI5 IS EVE STARR I 'BUMPED INTO' WUR PROTEGE, AS YOU ASKED METO DO/

YOU NEEDN'T WORRY/ ..SHE HAS THE CRUSADER LOOK IN HER EYE / SHE'S GOING TO REFORM HOLLYWOOD IN TIME J For tour SEPTEMBER/ ISSUE! ^

OM, V5/ IT IS/ ANP IT MUT Be about \<558. TMERE COfABB TME ePANlEM ARAIAPA, LOOl/ TMERE'E

THE eneliem fleet waiting

FOR tMM,..ANP TMERE'E QUEEN ELIZABETH/

OH, eiVE ME THAT AMD GET THE eik OUT OP HEK6/

m4m

-feaiuflncj

oool

Our storm prihcevauant leaps his

SMALL Amy NORTHWARP. THE WARRIORS OF THULE HAP PISBANPEP AFTER THE WAR WITH THE PANES, ANP IT WILL BE. AiONGTIME BEFORE THE/ CAN BE BROU6HT TOGETHER AQAIN.

ON THE BORPER OF HOLVIK, HE JOINS FORCES WITH HAAKOM. NOTHING-HAPPENS. THE WANPERERS HAVE GONE aUNPERING ELSEWHERE, ANP KING GRIAANER IS NOT REAPY TO ATTACK.

HOW CLEVER GRIMNER Is/ THE KING OF THULE HAS STRENGTHENEP HIS ARMY TO HOLP HIS BORPER AGAINST THE WANPERERS OF THE INNER LANPS. BUT GRIMNER HAS ALLOWEP THEM TO CROSS HIS KINGPOM TO PLUNPER THULE, CHARGING THEM A TAX OF ONE THIRP OF THEIR LOOT.

WHEN THE WANPERERS HAVE WEAKENEP THULE WITH THEIR MURPEROUS RAIPS, HE WILL MARCH TO CONQUER ANP BECOME KING.... NO, EMPEROR OF THULE. HE EVEN ASSUMES THE LOFTY MANNERS OF AN EMPEROR.

HE DISPAINS THE aEAS OF HIS APVISORS. "WM47 /A A /EtV TOWNS ANP Y/UAGS ARS SACRED? MY ARMY W/LL ,A^OYE ONLY TO THE CONQUEST OP THULE. WHEN I EBCOME EMPEROR WE W/U ATTEND TO THE WANDERERS!'

YAL ANP HAAKON WAIT FOR THE- ATTACK. THEN THEY WAIT SOME MOR. THEIR TROOPS HAVC25SME TO fight ANP ARE GROWING*2fiSa^ LESS AT THE LONS PELAY.

next WEEK-

1T03 Q Kiar

ilk.-w

h.T'

POrt'T TRY ANP PULL THE WOOL OVER. MY EYES. YOU LITTLE WITCH?

BUT I TOL YA-IM WILLIrt r SPILL

ALL I know; just

ASK ME ANY QUESTION AN ILL ANSWER IT'

Wf,

IF THIS IS T. I AINT THAT STUPIR,

A TRICK, QlRL-j CAPN BLITZIf SOMETHINQ WAS QONNA HAPPEN Tffll^ SUB, Ppil ITOSOP-". AN* SO WOULD PUNJAB AN SANDYT^'

Sb lEARH OF CAPT.BirrZS HflNS, ANHIE HftS V01UN.TEERED lt> BETDRN TO THE U239!

AS LONG AS THIS COUNTRY CAN RAISE THEM LIKE ANNIE, WE SHALL HAVE N0THHH(5 TO FEAR FROM FOREIGN ENEMIES '-HO MATTER HOW POWER' FUL OR. UNSCRUPULOUS THEY BE?

WELL

SAIP,

FAUL

REVERE,'

WHAT PLANS T THEY FIGURE THAT HAVE THEY AS LONG AS YOU'RE TO STOP ME?y UHPERWATER. YOU'RE A SITTING DUCK FOR THEIR FROGMEN! WHY THEY COULP BE ON THEIR WAY SWIMMIN" OUT HERE THIS MINUTE/

QOTTA DO A LOTTA \ BE WARY OF FANCY FIBBIN^ TGET | THE WOLF, CAP^N BLITZ T' BUY / PRINCESS-' THE PITCH THAT PM / HIS EYES ARE ON HIS SIDE, / SHARP ANP HIS PUN JAB ? VV FANGS DEADLY/

HOW WILL rtNNIE ^^EP BETTER CONVINCE THE ViaAiN | SET THE THAT HE IS SAFER JACKANAPES ON TO SURFACE THAN / W OF THE STAY UNDERWATER?/ WATER IF JOHN PAUL JONES ISTD DO THE JOB HES BEST SUITED FOR'

TRUE! AND THERE IS NO ESCAPE FROM THIS CRAFT SHOULD WE BE ATTACKED! ITS A GRAVEYARD ONCE WE START SINKING!

THATS WHAT 1 fGULP) MEAN, YER HONOR- IM WITH Yfl ALL THE WAY!

BARNEY GOOQLE wncLiyftep Assueu^

BOSH!.' I COOKED F6R MV LEETLE SNUFFV L0W6 AFORE HE LAID EVES ON; VOU

THAT'S PROB'LV WHAT STUNTED HIS QROWTH! NOW 6ITAWAV FR0M MV COOK

DAOeURN MEDOLIN

MfiW-IN-LAW!! IFSHE

THINKS SHE'S SALTIN'(V|V

k STEW SHE'S 60T ANOTHER

1 THINK COMIN' ^

i JF >'>

Plf X F3turing His f^l Rosco5ween^ ^yT^w CMS

AKE you Au. Y we seTTeR RI6HT/MA'AM? \ TAka>OU THAT V5AS QUITE y HOMB.MISS A SRILU^,,^. BOWHV.

^^OMSBMSE' THAfWASTOE MOST FUM I'VE HAP IN ASES! ^rs DO ITA6AIN, SNWy!

Things That Go "Gaueak^ in theA/igit'

The Horrible6/ vik SR0/i/t^e

you 6aV I uevee Voi awVtMiM(& eooo... Qw/... eoArcri/

( C'moHiSTPIQ/,

Ro icm stuff!!

^ LOOIAT TFAt/ JUer L.OOK

AT tFatJI pip 'ion e^R see

V MiinilU&TllATBSAuVFUL?!

eom ppeee/T// oo io

at>k)lti OU LCHSq IT^ (^IM<3 TO TAI^ TO Pt.JCIi' TMAT gl(?P geF0(2B CAM cook;

ITP/

(DALT D?SNE><S SCAMP

hj Dick Wmert

I 'y

(s)Alf Vfstef^

CHANNEL lOOK? THE M=DUCK SHOW, A FULL HOUR IN PRIMS TI/J\E, ROLL IT ^ ^ ^^^^MORROV^

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vil,

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AND THE SIX HALF PAGES'

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TOMORROW/^ -r ^ pgvv

FRIENDS.