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Weather

Party cloudy Smiday witli clearing in aftmioon. Scattered sliowen akmg coast.

92nd Year NO- 186

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GRENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 5, 1973

82 PAGES 7 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

Page A-llCraft Vltfaifet # Thailand Page B-4N.C. A Litter Bag State

Page C*3Cookhook for Diabetics

PRICE 15 CENTS

Gaiety Reigns Despite ThreatPhnom Penh Defenses Are Crumbling

PHNON^ENH (UPI) - The Penh is one of free-wh^Pg gaiety despite the crumbling (rf the capitals outer defense perimeter and , the creeping possibility of the capitals fall to surrounding Communist trooi^.

Musique Monsieur Nixon the Cambodian niclcname for the the thunder of American B52 bombershas reached an almost deafening volunie in the city as the United States makes an all-out effort to save the regime of Prime Minister Lon Nol before the Aug. 15 bombing deadline.

Tlie Cambodians, however, seem almost oblivious to the roar of the air strikes and to the unhappy military facts that prompted them. Phnom Penh residents simply raise their voices in an attempt to drown out the bombs and only occasionally will someone crack the already stale joke, a lot of thunder this yearbut not much rain.

Government radio stations broadcast continuous announcements of briUiant military victori^ on all fronts, but some of the generals have packed off their wives and children to Paris.

Cambodian leaders have been inviting U.S. Embassy officers to an increasing number of luncheons these (days with such attractions as hot dancing for entertainment.

At first, the Americans were a little puzzled by the increased amiability, but they soon found out the reasona rumor making the rounds that the United States plans to fly only 100 high-level Cambodians to asylum if the capital falls to Communist troops. Everyone wants to make sure hes got a seat reserved.

These bloody fools, snorted one Western military attache

who spent an uncomfortable afternoon at such an affair. In a few weeks theyre going to be paraded on spikes around the city and they sit there leering at hot dancing.

The U.S. Embassy plans to land big Chinook transport helicopters on the roofs of the capitals hotels and at secret rendezvous points throughout the city in order to save its nationals.

Many diplomats without the insurance of a last-minute U.S. flight out intend to leave the city as soon as the point of no return seems to have been reached. ' '

Indians To Launch 10 Year Assault On U.S. Government

By DENNIS A. ECKERT Associated Press Writer WHITE OAK, Okla. (AP)-Doinis Banks, American Indian Movement executive director, told Indians gathered here Friday that AIM will launch the greatest assault ever on this government, and outlined AIMs 10-year plan.

Banks revealed the outline for the firiit time to more than 500 Indians at the final session of AIMs two-week convention on a privately owned farm near here, a simll community 55 miles northeast of Tulsa, Okla.

Banks and AIMs elected officials, including Carter Camp, national chairman, and cochairman John Trudell, were expected to leave this morning for the Souix Sun Dance Ceremony in South Dakota.

The ceremony, to be held on the property of AIM spiritual, leader Leonard Crow Dog, was delayed until Sunday so AIM leaders would have time to reach the site of Rosebud Reservation.

Banks said the first phase of AIMs program, to last two years, consists of an evaluation of Indian treaties, an inventory of Indian resources and a re-

Ervin Fan Club Booming

STANFORD, Calif. (UPI) -The founders of the national Sam Ervin Fan Club reported Saturday the. group is a booming success, with a membership of 6,000.

Mpst of the members, according to the eight founders, are i in California, Washington, D.C,

and Sen. Sam Ervins home state of North Carolina.

'The club was started on July 4 because of the way Ervin, chairman of the Senate Watergate committee, was handling By CHARLOTTE MOULTON the hearing. WASHINGTON (UPI) - With

"With his bouncing eyebrows, the backing of his other

his coUoquial wisdom, his un- colleagues. Supreme Court Jus-

impeachable integrity and his tice Thurgood Marshall Satur-

didicated pursuit of the truth, day wiped out a decision by

the founders sad, Ervin has be- fellow Justice William 0.

* come a genuine American folk Douglasand the hopes of

hero. antiwar forces-for an immedi-

Local Beef Supplies Becoming Limited

view of Bureau of Indian Affairs actions.

Having already gone on record in declaring the BIA the worst enemy of the Indian people, Banks said AIM attorneys would file theft and corruption complaints against BIA officials. We will reveal acts of BIA terrorism.

He said AIM would lobby the Congress and organized tribal governments to push for repeal of the 1934 law which established the federal agency.

If AIM is not successful in its challenge through the system, Banks said, AIM will force BIA employes off reservations in 1982.

AIM has chosen July 4, 1976, the nations 200th birthday, as the date AIM will cancel key contracts and leases, call for free elections for all tribal positions, close BIA-operated

schools and organize a boycott of businesses owned by non-Indians on reservations, he said. The plan calls for establishing alternative schools by 1977.

He said attorneys would renegotiate the business leases on terms more favorable to Indians and that court action would be taken to recapture Indian land and properties.

Non-Indian businesses on reservations will be nationalized, Banks said, if there is any resistance to renegotiating the leases. By nationalization. Banks meant the Indians would take the businesses over.

AIM will launch the greatest assault ever on this government, Banks said. We will use every available means. We will work aggressively.

By January 1983, Indian control will begin a reality, Banks declared. His presentation got a rousing cheer.

I have been watching the Cambodian bigwigs very closely, said one diplomat who has orders not to play hero. They have already sent their wives to safety for one reason or another but when they begin to evacuate their mistresses Ill know the time to leave has come.

Firsf Inmates For N.C. Zoo

ASHEBORO (AP)The state zoos first animal residents, two female Galapagos tortoises, have been named Tort and Retort.

Zoo Director William Hoff selected the winning names from over 2,0(X) entries in the Name the Tortoise contest last month.

Mrs. H. Nelson Stott of Raleigh was the grand prize winner. She received a permanent membership in the North Carolina Zoological Society for herself and her family pluys two ceramic tortoises as mementos.

Tort and Retort, 24 and 20 years old respectively, were acquired by the zoo on June 7 from Mrs. Evelia Burris of Concord, whose late husband was an animal dealer.

Kite Injures 13

ADENAU, Germany (UPI) A giant kite carrying a stuntman through the air fell Saturday into an auto race crowd, injuring 13 persons.

Authorities said the stuntman, Bemd Rauchenwald, 31, of Austria, broke his back and both legs when the kite toppled into the crowd at the Nuerbur-gring Track during a practice session for the German Grand Prix.

REFUGEES STREAM INTO CAPITAL. . .Children in her arms, a

Cambodian rebels seized her town. Rebels are closing in on the capiUi,

- - All II^B CiA 1113, dt ^

Cambodian mother trudges down with refugees fleeing before them. (AP Route I toward Phnom Penh. Like Wirephoto) other villagers, she left her home when

Reverses Cambodian Bombing Half Order

Experiencing cutbacks on their beef supply, some local stores are running out of and limiting customers to certain cuts of meat. Poultry and pork are still in good supply but a 14 cents price increase in chicken is expected this week.

Still promised three deliveries a week from its supplier, Overtons is receiving three-quarters of its normal beef supply. Unlike sevoal other stores, Overtons is not limiting its cuts to customers nor is it experiencing a shortage of particular cuts.

Harris has experienced shortages of sirloin and was limiting customers to six packages of meat.

Prime ribs and chuck roasts were running low at Piggly Wiggly. Its beef supply is ex

pected to be one-half of its normal amount. Four steaks per customer was the only meat limit.

Having received 80-85 percent of its usual supply last week,

Foodland has no promise of receiving beef for the coming

week. Although it was not -

running low on any particular court. This seemed to indicate cuts, it was limiting customers justices fully expected to to one roast and a reasonable *ceive an appeal from the 2nd number of steaks. Circuit Court of Appeals in

The stores which were which now has the

questioned for the survey ex- matter which way that

pressed similar views that the court decides. pork and poultry prices will

ate halt to U.S. bombing in Cambodia.

A few hours after the vacationing Douglas telephoned from Yakima, Wash., ordering the bombing ended at once, Marshall reversed his action by granting a Justice Department request to block the' original bombing halt ordered by a lower court effective July 27.

It was the second time in three days that Marshall had gotten the case challenging the bombing as unconstitutional. And for the second time, Marshall ruled that the case must make its way through the usual appeals process without advance Supreme Court intervention.

Marshall said the July 27 bombing halt was stayed pending further order by this

well as Cambodian peasants into the death zone.

But Marshall polled his other fellow justices by telephone and said all agreed on the narrower technical point that they should awajt the appellate courts decision before they act.

The appeals court has scheduled a hearing on the bombing challenge for Aug. 8one week before all U.S. combat activity is scheduled to end in Cambodia under orders from

Congress.

Marshall cancelled out Douglas order just as Rep. Elizabeth Holtzman, D-N.Y.,

who took the bombing challenge to court in the first place, issued a shortlived statement rejoicing over Douglas decision.

For the first time in 10 years, this country will not be at war, she said. No more desperately needed tax dollars will go any more to fuel this unconstitutional war.

The Justice Department had told Douglas at a hearing Friday that ending the bombing now would be extremely disruptive. When he receivi^ word of Douglas decision Saturday morning. Deputy

Solicitor General Daniel M. Friedman promptly asked the Supreme Court to stay the original U.S. District Court bombing halt order.

'ITiroughout the day of legal

To Consider East German Ties

maneuvering, the Pentagon continued its bombing operations in Cambodia without interruption.

A Pentagon spokesman said

there would be no interruption of the air raids as long as administration lawyos were seeking to circumvent Douglas order in the Suiu'eme Court.

WASHINGTON (UPI) The United States will begin preliminary negoations Thurs-

Peron's Wife V-P Candidate

BUENOS AIRES (UPI) - The Justicialista party Saturday on establishing diplomatic <kiy nominated former dictator relations with East (Germany, Juan D. Peron for president

the State Saturday.

Department said

and his wife, Isabel, as his running mate in Argentinas Sept. 23 elections.

Peron was expected to win an overwhelming victory in the special election, although the

nomination of his wife as his vice presidential candidate left the only significant non-Pero-nist politician in the country, Ricardo Balbin, free to run on his Radical partys ticket.

Some Peronists in (Congress had called for a unity 'ticket joining Peron and Balbin in the one-two positions.

Kinston Daiiy Free Press

Sold To Freedom Newspapers Todays Reading

increase as the beef gets scarcer.. Altoou^ none gave an exact ne that they thought they would run out of beef, all the grocers are not expecting an increase in beef supply until the price freeze is lifted.

Additional $2.1 Million Approved For ECU Budget

In his five-page opinion, the staunchly liberal Douglas, 74, said he was ordering an immediate bombing halt to avoid further bloodshed in Cambodia.

This case in its stark realities involves the grim consequences of a capital case, he said, and to deny it would catapult our airmen as

KINSTON, N.C. (AP)The Kinston Daily Free Press was purchased by Freedom Newspapers Inc., board chairman C.H. Hoiles of Santa Anna,Ca-lif., announced Saturday.

The cmnpany operates 20 other newspapers across the country, including the Gastonia, N.C., Gazette.

Hoiles said the purchase of the eastern North Carolina newspaper affirmed the publishing companys faith in the future of this state.

We recognize Kinston as a growing community and we be

lieve that we can assist in its growth and development by fulfilling our obligation to its citizens, helping keep the people informed, Hoiles said.

He added, We have already enjoyed the hospitality of North Carolina through our ex-patience in Gastonia and we look forward to a similar beneficial association in Kinston.

The paper was purchased from the estate of H. Galt Braxton, Mrs. Theo Pennington Braxton and five individual stockholders of the Kinston

Free Press Company Inc. The price was not disclosed.

The Free Press was founded in 1^2 by the late Josephus Daniels and his brother Carles Daniels. The Braxtons acquired it in 1919.

Freedoms other newspapers are in California, Colorado, Florida, Texas, Ohio, Nebraslia and New Mexico. Hoiles said with the acquisition of the Free Press the groups daily circulation will total more than one half million.

CHARLIE BROWN.. .comes to town as the last offering of the season at the ECU Summer Theater for the current season. Details are on page A-10.

HISTORIC SITES. . .of Eastern N.C. are pictured vividly by Raleighs Beverly Wolter in text and photographs, page B-.5.

-OPEN LEARNING. . .in a local program is described by staffer Carol Tyer in words and pictures on Page C-1.

Abby

Arts

Bridge

Building

Business

C-5 Classified B-7,8,9,10

A-11 Crossword C-6

C-6 Editorial A-4

B-12 Entertainment A-10

B-6,7 Opinion A-5

E^ast Carolina University Vice-Chancellor for Business Affairs aiff G. Moore said Friday that in a<klition to the $11.6 million base budget approved by the UNC Board of Ctovemors for ECU when the board m^ here July 13, the Greenville school received an additional $2.1 million to bring general fund aKiropriations for the school up to $13.7 milliwi (or the new fiscal year.

Moore outlined the additions to the base budget as: $15,000 added by the General AssemUy for Summer Theater operating expenses; $41,000 for maintenance; 1510,000 for academic salary increases; and $21,000 for matcng federal work study project funds.

The additkmal a^xt^iriations ilao included $660,000, Moore said, for enrollment increases at the sdKxd (the fumb to be used

to hire additional -faculty and employees and to pay for operation of plant and other things required by an increase in the number of students), and about $890,000 additional money for library enrichment, academic programs, studrats financial aid, health services and maintenance (rf plant.

Included in the $890,000 for ongoing programs, Mo<x% said, is a $125,000 reserve fund for the <e-year medical sdiool.

Moore said the $125,000 can be used only after medical school dean Dr. Wallace Wooles sod Vice-chancellor for Health Affairs Dr. Edwin W. Monroe, and the dean of the UNC Medical School and the UNC liason man agree on how it is to be spent.

Basically the $125,000 will be used to up-grade the one-year medical program at Ess*. (Carolina.

Glenn Cox Elected New School Superintendent

GLENN L. COX

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Aftfer a long delay, members of the Greenville City School Board, in an unannounced meeting Friday, elected Glnui Leigh Cox, for the past six years the number two man in the school system, to fill the vacany the board created when it failed to rehire former superintendent Dr. Cleet C. Cleet-wood.

We give Mr. Cox our unqualified support and are looking forwanl to working with him, Dr. BadgCT Clark, Jr., chairman of the Greenville School Board said in making the announcement following the meeting. His

early Friday afternoon qualifications and knowledge of the Greenville system qualifies him to be our superintendent.

After spending many hours considering several candidates, Dr. Clark continued, we elected Mr. Cox as our next superintendent.

Dr. Clark said two of the eight sdx)ol board members were not present at the special meeting, but at the selection of Cox was unanimous among those present. ,

Cox's tmn as superintendent is for a two year period and will expire on June 30, 1975. Under a new

state ruling, school boards now must sign a contract when electing a superin-tendoit. Since July l. Cox has been filling the role of acting superintendent following the expiration of Dr. Cleet woods term of employment which was termintated on June 30.

A native of Elizabeth City, ' Cox completed high school in that town, then attended N.C State University for two years before transferring to Blast Carolina University in 1961.

His education was interrupted for a four year military sowice stint with the Navy from 1951-55. Cox ervetf aboard the U.S.S. PitUburg with the Seventh

Fleet during the years of the Korean conflict.

/ After being discharged as a ^ Lieutenant (jg) Cox returned to ECU. where he received the B.S. degree in math and science. In 1957,* he earned the Master of Education degree at the University of North Carolina, C^hapel HiU.

Coxs on-the-job experience has included four years teaching at the High Point Senior High School and as principal of the East Southern Pines School before coming to Greenville in 1966, where he enrolled as fuU time student at ECU to qualify for an advanced administrative certificate.

Since the 1967-68 school year, Cox has been associate superintendent of the Greenville City Schools.

The new superintendent is married to the f(Mrmer Doris Perry of Elizabeth City. They have two sons. Jay 13, and Perry, 12.0)x is a member of Immanuel Baptist Church.

He is also a member and past president of the CiviUn Club, a former Jaycee and belongs to several professional educators associations.

The election of someone to fill the associate superintendent vacancy has not been made at this time. '

A-^TW Dafiy Reflector, GreeavWe. N.C.Svnday. Aagvst 5. If73

Obituaries

Acklin

Mrs. Lucille Acklin died at her home, 1108 Fairfax Ave., Saturday morning after a brief illness.

Funeral arrangements, which are btng handled by Flanagan and Parker Funeral Hiwne, are incomplete.

Hart

Mr. Joe Hart died at his hMne, 622 Albemarle Ave.^ Friday afternoon after a lingering illness.

Funeral arrangements, which are being handled by Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home, are incmni^e.

Harringtoo Mr. Johnnie A. Harrington. 75 died at his home near Greenvillt Friday night He had been ir failing health for the past si> months Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 Sunday af temoon in St. Pauls Pentecostai Holiness Church by his pastor the Rev. FL Daniels and the Rev. R H Brafford. a former pastor Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the Church one hour pnor to the time of sen ices Mr Harrington, a native of Pitt County, spent all his life near Greenville and was a retired carpenter He wai mamed to Miss Man Virginia Williams, of near Greenville. December 5, 1915. and she died April 3. 1970^ He was a member of St. Pauls Pentecostal Holiness Church Surviving are two sons-

William F. and Ollie A. Harrington, both of Greenville, six daughtws: Mrs. Johnnie F. Taylor of Grimesland, Mrs W Bruce Evans, Mrs. J. P. Benton, Mrs Woodrow W, Heath. Mrs. Amos . W. Harrell, and Mrs. Clifton R. Stocks, all of Greenville; twenty-seven grandchildren; fourteen great

Five Accidents Reported In City

During Friday

Five traffic accidents Friday caused an estimated $2000 in property damages, but left no injuries, according to Greenville Police.

The first of the five accidents occurred at Cuer Street near Broad Street at 8:07 a.m. Police charged both Kelly Van Witherington of Shady Knoll Trailer Park and Steph^ Wiggs Brown of 1114 W. Wright Road with driving dow-n the wrong side of Ibe road after their cars collided.

Damages to the Brown car was estimated at $300, while the Witherington car suffered damages totaling $275.

Police also charged Doris L. Stokes of 115 Alexander Circle with failure to see safe movement after the car she was driving collided with an auto being driven by Louis Forbes of Rt. 1. Winterville. Time of the accident was listed at 1:06 p.m

Hie accident, which occurred at the intersection of Memorial Drive and South Village Drive, caused minor damage to the Forbes car. and $150 damage to the Stokes car

The third of the five accidents occur^ at 4:20 p.m. (m the 264-Bv-pass near Highland Avenue. .Alton Vandiford of 306 Clairmont

tractor he was operating overturned A funeral service will be conducted at 2:00 p.m. Monday in the Wilkerson Funeral Horrte Chapel by Rev. Bobby Bazen. his pastor. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Roger was bom and reared in Pitt County and had completed grandchildren, and a sister, the ninth grade at D.H. Conley

Mrs Charlie Baldree of High School. He attended

Greenville Sunday School at Black Jack

Free Will Baptist Church and was a member of the church.

Surviving are the parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Stokes, Jr. of the home; three brothers; Randall B and Russell G. Steves, both of the home, and Richard L. Stokes of the U5. Army; a sister, Amanda Lou Stokes of the home; the maternal grandmother. Mrs. A.L. Gray, of the home and the paternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Stokes, of near the home

Six Hurt In Wrecks

One Friday and one Saturday afternoon accident caused over $4,000 in property damages, and resulted in six injuries, according to Greenville Police.

Heav iest damage occurred at a mishap at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Hooker Road Police charged Aldene Bess of Rt. 2, Farmville with failure to see safe movement after the car she was driving collided with an auto being driven on Edward G. Thompson of 2915 Rose Street.

In addition to the drivers of both cars, four other persons in the Thompson car were hurt. The injured included Velma Cannon. William H. Yost of 1201 Franklin Dr., Jack C. Taylor of 2507 Jefferson Dr.. and James Franklin Moye Jr. of 113 Praice Street. All were admitted to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of injuries.

Damage to the Bess car totaled $3,000, while the Thompson car totaled $600 in damages.

Time of the accident was listed as 5:25 p.m Friday afternoon.

In Saturdays accident, police charged Austin Bernard Parker of 316-B Paige Drive with failure to reduce speed after the car he was operating collided with a car being driven by Bertha Corey Woolard of Fort Belvoir, Va. Time of the accident was given as 2:50 p.m.

Damages to the Parker car totaled $500, while damge to the Woolard car was set at $200.

Youth Killed By Tractor

A Pitt County youth was killed yesjerday aftemowi when the farm tractor he was driving overturned.

According to Pitt County Coroner E.W. Harv^, lA-year old Roger Jay Stokes (rf Rt. 3, Greenville was driving on a dirt road and made a turn onto a driveway when the tractor overturned into a ditch throwing him off and then apparently rolling (Ml him.

.McLanrin

FUGUAY VARINA-Mr Martin M McLaurin. 89. died Saturday morning in a Fuquay Varina Hospital A funeral service will be conducted at 4:00 p.m. Sunday in the Piney Grove Baptist Church by the Rev. Paul Jones, his pastor, assisted by the Rev. Charles Dorman. Burial will be in Greenlawn Memorial Gardens.

Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Mary H McLaurin, six sons: Winfred. Eldred. Lacy and Charles McLaurin, all of Fuquay Varina. Hershey McLaurin of Fayetteville. and Tracy McLaurin of Greenville; a daughter. Mrs. Raynor Brown of .Atlanta. Ga.: 20 grandchildren and 8 great grandchildren

Moye ,

Mr. Willie Moye of Greenville died Friday evening at the Guardian Care Rest Home.

Funeral arrangements, which are being handled by Phillips Bros Mortuary, are incomplete.

Stokes

Roger Jay Stokes. 14. was instantly killed near his home Saturday afternoon when a

Harvey said that death instantaneous.

was

Stokes was the son of Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Stokes of GreenvUle, Coroner Harvey ruled the death as accidental.

Circle was charged with failure to reduce speed after the car he was driving collided with a car being operated by Lula Stocks Lewis of 302-B Darden Drive.

The Vandiford auto sustained $100 estimated damages, while the Lewis car was $75.

On West Fifth Street near Ford Street, police charged both Willie C Staton of 1206 Colonial Avenue and Donald R. Leonard Jr. of College View Apts, with safe movement violations after their cars collided at 5:30 p.m. Friday afternoon.

Staton, charged with failure to see safe movement, suffered only minor damages to his auto, Leonard, charged with failure to reduce speed, sustained $100 in damages to his car.

The fifth accident occurred at the intersectioR of Arlington and Greenville Boulevards. Police charged Doris Stevepson Bizzell of 305 McKinley Str^. Ayden, with failure to reduce speed after her car collided with a vehicle operated by Mary Worthington Dail of 1722 KnoUwood Drive

Damage to the Dail car was estimated at $400. and damage to the Bizzell auto was $500.

No time was given for the accident.

SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Qub

5:00 p.m.Lambs Social Club meets at the home of Mrs. Shelly Henderson 6:30 p.m. The Eveready Gub meets at the home of Simon Hem by

7:30 p.m.Acarya Jaggadeva will lecture on Ananda Mai^a Yoga, University Union, room 201

8:00 p.m.The Community Gospel Chorus of Greenville will meet at the Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church to participate in the pastors anniversary

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 Gub meets at Planters Bank 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Three Steers Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Lions Qub meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meets at community bldg.

8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m. The Community Gospel Chorus of Greenville w ill meet at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church for rehearsal

TIESDAY 12 NoonGreenville-Marti--fiborougb Lions meet at Three Steers Restaurant 8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Pitt County

Alcoholics Anonymious meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

Sentenced To Die In Rape Case

HILLSBOROUGH. N.C. (AP) A black man was sentenced to die after an'all-white, male jury convicted him Friday of raping a white woman.

The jury deliberated two hours before returning its verdict against Tommy Noell, 20, of Chatham County, a former football star at Chapel Hill high

Two Injured In 3 Car Wreck

School. The verdict made the death sentence mandatory-.

Miss Linda Carol Dicenzo, 22, of Carrboro, a nurses aide at .North Carolina Memorial Hospital. testified that Noell raped her on May 23 after gaining entry to her apartment by posing as a vacuum cleaner salesman.

Noells Lawyer gave notice of appeal after Superior Court judge Oarence HaU set Dec. 7 for Noells execution.

CkMirt officials said this was . the first time in more than 25 years that a person had been convicted of first-degree rape in Orange Ckxinty and sentenced to die.

When the verdict was announced. Noells wife, who is white and pregnant with her first child, burst into tears.

TWO INJURED.. ..The drivers of both cars shown above were injured Friday in a collision on highway 2S4 west of

Greenville. Both vehicles, according to Pti. W.A. Basnight, were a total loss. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

A Friday morning ctdliskm involving three cars caused two serious injuries.

Patnriman WA, Basnight said that a car driven by Danny Westley Taylor of Rt. l, Greenville had stof^sed in the East bound lane on highw-ay 264 about 2 miles west of Greenille, to make a left turn, wtien a car driven by Milton Ray Williams, of Goklsiioro, collided with the rear of the Taylor vehicle.

The Taylqf vehicle, according la Pd. Bawtii^. went iido the fom bound liyie and collided

head on with a car driven by Wiley Shelton McKeel, of Micro.

Taylor and McKeel were transported to Pitt Memorial hospital where they wa-e admitted for their injuries.

Ptl. Basnight said that Williams was charged with failure to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident.

Investigation into the accident is continuing.

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752-0513

Is It Really Possible For Me To Know Now In This Life Where I'm Going When I Die?

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People's Bible Church

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Evening Service 7:30

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The Daily Refleetor, Greenville. N.G.Sunday. August 5. 17J-A.3Skylab 2 Research Continues Despite Problems

By BRUCE ERICKS t'Pl Space Writer

HOUSTON (UPI) - A short ^ circuit in the sun observatory, several minor problems and a false alarm plagued edgy ground controllers Saturday but the Skylab 2 astronauts went on with their research and photographed an 11,000 miles swath of earth.

Engineers in the Mission Control Center kept a close watch on technical data being radioed down from the big

space station, watching fw any problems that could force Alan L. Bean, Owen K. Garriott and Jack B. Lousma to fly home in their crippled Apollo ferry ship. ..u Flight director Charles Lewis said as it now stands, the Apollo would be used only if there were a major problem aboard %ylab requiring a quick evacuation by the as^ tronauts. A rescue ship being prepared at Cape Kennedy will not be ready for launch until Sept. 10.

The most significant of Saturdays proUems was a large magnitude short circuit between two major electrical distribution systems in Skylabs sun-watching observatory. Lewis said it knocked out one of two television systems in the observatory but did not affect Skylabs main power system.

Barring further problems in the observiriory, it appeared the ^ort w^d not interfere with the ships research of the sun. Flight controlers told the

Cambodian Assistant Possibly Captured

astronauts to refrain from turning on the observatorys telescopes until engineers studied the situation.

Lewis "^said for a while it appeared there was a major new problem in the Apollo, involving a helium leak, but the trouble was traced to nothing more serious than difficulty with instruments on the ground. The Apollo, which earlier lost two of four control rocket units, was all right this time.

That gave us a real scare with the problems that weve got presently in the command module, Lewis said at a news conference. It was very tense and quiet the MOCR (mission contrdf center). It was sort of spooky.

- Tlie astronauts had a false fire alarm in Skylab in the afternoon. The shrill alarm went off while Uousma was talkihg to mission control and Bean said the warning came from the ships wardroom.

Now, were down here looking around and theres no fire, obviously, but were a little bit puzzled, Bean said. The commander said a fire sensor may have been triggered by sunlight or an area of radiation above the South Atlantic Ocean.

A television tape recorder also failed and the astronauts discarded into space a jammed instrument designed to measure a faint glow of light in the distant sky.

The instrument, which was extended through an airlock in

the side of the space lab, could not be pulled back inside because of a mechanical failure. Flight controllers directed the pilots to jettison it so a powerful camera could be installed in the airlock to view earth.

We triejd all the things we

could think of and still no luck so we jettisoned, Bean reported. There she goes.

The crewmen beamed back television pictures of the 22-foot instrument as it drifted slowly away from Skylab, with th'e blue and white earth 270 miles below.

The astronauts conducted their second photographic survey of earth resources during a 39-minute, 11,000 mile sweep across the states of Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Wyoming, Colorado, Oklahoma, Texas and Louisiana and into the Gulf of Mexico and over parte of South America.

By FREDERICK MARKS PHNOM PENH (UPI) Cambodian insurgent forces pressing forward on the outskirts of Phnom Penh Saturday may hve captured Gen.

Chhuon Chhoum, personal assistant to President Lon Nol, the military command said.

Cambodian troops, fighting with the support of U.S.

warplanes and their own

artillery, battled the insurgents for the second consecutive day along Highway 1 three miles

from the southeastern limits of the capital.

In South Vietnam, the Viet Cong issued a formal warning that any attempt by South Vietnamese forces tojsi^t^e Lon Nol government by moving into Cambodia could provoke a renewal of fighting in South Vietnam.

The Cambodian military command said Chhoum disappeared from his villa four miles from Phnom Penh off Highway 1 as the large force of' insurgents

battled government troops in the same area. A command spokesman said there was fear for his safety and that he may have been captured.

Other military sources said, however, that the general narrowly escaped capture by fleeing his home and now possibly was attempting to make contact with the governments front line. Chhoum normally works in Phnom Penh with Lon Nol, who resides in the capital.

Claims Decision Spurred By

Pornographers

.... 0

Two FBI Agents Accused Of Spying

By DAVID L. LANGFORD GAINESVILLE, Fla. (UPI) The prosecution in the Gainesville Eight conspiracy trial said Saturday that two FBI agents accused of spying on defense attorneys were looking for taps on the telephones of the U. S. attorney and judge in the case.

The^ agents were discovered with electronic surveillance equipment on the opening day of the trial Tuesday in a broom closet next to the defense room.

The attorneys were talking to defendants John Briggs, Scott Camil, Alton Foss, John Knif-fen, Peter Mahoney, _ Stan Michelsen, William Patterson and John .Perdueaccsed of plotting to disrupt the Republican National Conventionwhen

the agents were spotted in the broom closet.

The government intends to show that prior to Tuesday, there was possible evidence of a wiretap going to the U. S. attorneys office, Justice Department attorney Robert Schneider told Judge Winston Arnow at a hearing Saturday.

Later, Deputy U. S. Marshal William A. Joyce said he had discussed an alleged wiretap problem in the building with agent Carl Ekblad, one of the two FBI men. Joyce said one of the suspected taps was to the judges office.

Ekblad and agent Robert Romann were discovered by Arthur Eckendorf, a New York psycologist and a member of the Vietnam Veterns Against

the War, who spotted somebody through a grate connecting the defense attorneys office with the broom closet.

Eckendorf said he watched the two agents through the grating for several minutes, then one^ of the FBI men noticed him and commented to his partner: Somebodys

watching us.

Joyce was sent to the broom closet by the judge and testified when he arrived, the door was locked and he opened it with a master key.

The two men were just standing there facing this panel, Joyce testified. Ekblad was pointing at the panel and holding a linemans handset, Joyce said.

Bloomington, Ind. (UPI) Pornographers who flooded the market with explicit films and publications triggered a backlash and spurred the U.S. Supreme Court towards its recent decision on obscenity, accordingly to the director of the Indiana University Institute for Sex Research.

Dr. Paul Gebhard, director of the Institute made famous by Dr. Alfred C. Kinsey, called ^ court decision to let censorship rules mirror community standards dangerous and unfortunate.

The ruling is an infringement on individual freedom and

an attempt to legislate taste, Gebhard said in a news release. It is another example of the government claiming that the individual must be protected from himself as though he were an incompetent minor.

Gebhard said the liberalizing of obscenity laws, beginning in the mid-1960s when the Supreme Court declared nudity in and of itself was not obscene, pr^pted Dornography peddlers to s^ more and more explicit materials. This resulted in a backlash effect which happens any time a social change haopens too fast.

ALMOST LEFT BEHINDCharlie Williams, 15, a scout from Bloom-sburg. Pa., who broke his left leg in a baseball game, sits in camp while other members of his troop seek more active ways to pass the time at the 1973

Enough Beef

ROCKY MOUNT, N.C.

(AP)The Hardees hamburger chain says it has enough beef on hand or under contract to supply its 764 units until at least mid-October.

National Scoiit Jamboree East in western Pennsylvanias Moraine State Park. He and the rest of his troop spent almost a year raising money to finahce their stay here. (AP Wirephoto)

Three Boys Sought ^ For Questioning In Isle Of Man Fire

North Carolina News

Poor Quality Tobacco Bringing Low Prices

Health Services Survey Conducted In Pitt County

DOUGLAS, Isle of Man (UPI)Police kept a close watch on ferries and aircraft leaving the island Saturday in a hunt for three boys wanted for questioning in the Fun Center fire disaster that claimed more than 50 lives.

Five more bodies were found in the charred remains of the acrylic plastic and steel entertainment complex, raising the death toll to at least 51, a police spokesman said. Only 13 of the victims have been positively identified, he said.

Police have a list of 52 persons not accounted for since Thursdays disaster at the Sum-

merland Fun Center and it is feared other bodies may be in the debris, he said.

Chief Constable Frank Wee-don said he believes the fire was started deliberately and wants to question the youths, aged about 15, seen acting furtively near the miniature golf course.

One of the youths was described as having blond hair, with a German helmet-style haircut, and a scar on his face covered with a purple dye. The other two youths had dark hair.

Four policewomen and eight detectives flew in from England

Hotel Owners Fined Prior To Tragedy

A SURVEY ABOUT THE HEALTH DEPARTMENT. . .is conducted with the Mickey Ross family by UNC Med

student Rrniald Williams. (Reflector Staff Photo)

University of North Carolina second-year medical student Ronald Williams is now conducting a survey throughout Pitt County to learn how much Pitt Countians know about the < Community Health Department and the services it offers.

Williams has worked in various clinics in Greenville and in the miniclinics in the smaller towns and also spent a week with the Environmental Health division of the Department to learn about their work.

A graduate of Davidson College, with a major in pre-med, he is a Fayetteville resident. He says he is interested in public health as the way to do the most good for the people who most need it. though he wants to practice for some time, rather than go directly into administrative work if he does decide on a public health career.

He is to be a classmate of members of East Carolina

Universitys first medical school class and he says he believes ECU should get the four-year medical school it wants. Working these few weeks in Pitt County has convinced of the urgent need for more doctors, he said, even though I hear Pitt is one of the better-off counties physician-wise in the East.

He said he feels sure he will stay in North Carolina and practice medicine here, because he sees the remendous possibilities for personal service and for advancement of the people here.

Williams survey was written by him after working in the Health Departmit, an experience he calls in-valuaUe.

He and Miss Susan Keyet, a Health Departmit em^doyee have visited communities all over the county talking to anyone who would agree to be interviewed. He said he has

sought interviewees that would bear out the following approximate population breakdowns: 50 per cent urban, 50 per cent rural; 60 per cent Vhite, 40 per cent black; and 55 per cent female, 45 per cent female.

He uses no names in his survey, but does get a little information about the persons socio-economic background. He then questions to learn the persons awareness of the health department whether he has ever used its services. If he has used it, he is questioned about his satisfaction with the services received.

If the person indicates that he does not know about a particular program mentioned by Williams or Miss Keyes, they tell them about it briefly. Thus, the survey is not only a research mechanism, but also a method of communication for the health departmoit.

NEW YORK (UPD-The owners of the storied old Broadway Central Hotel, once Manhattans most elegant hostelry and the site of one of its most celebrated shootings, were fined four housing violations less then a month before the building crumbed into dusty ruins, it was disclosed Saturday.

Portions of the decaying, 123-year-old hotel, recently renamed the University Hotel and housing mainly welfare cases, collapsed Friday. 'Twelve persons were injured and four were missing as a rescue squad dug into a 30-foot pile of concrete and mortar.

A Building Department spokesman said the hotels owners were fined $100 last month for not making repairs to defective brickwork.

Buildings Commissioner Theodore Karagheuzoff said he would appoint a four-man panel of department engineers and architects Monday to investigate the collapse.

It was an ignoble end for the famous old hostelry in lower Manhattan which from 1850 to well into the 20th Century was the watering ground for New York society.

In 1872 robber baron Jim Fisk was hot down in the hotel by the of an eminent family in a quarrel, some said, over an actress.

Four years later, major profesional baseball clubs met there to form the American League.

It first opened in 1850 as Triple Hall, a combination auditorium and hotel, and was designed to accommodate the premeire American performance of singer Jenny Lind. However, it wasnt finished in time and Miss Lind sang elsewhere.

It was enlarged and reopened in 1869 as the Grand Central with 650 rooms, seven acres of carpet and capacity for 1,500 guests. In 1892 it became the Broadway Central.

Machine Gunner Kills three Youths

TRACY CITY, Tenn. (UPI) A man wielding a submachine gun shot and killed three persons and critically wounded another at a grocery outside this southeast Tennessee immunity Saturday, the Highway Patrol reported.

The assailant was believed to have been wounded by officers while making his getaway. He was last seen heading noith in

a truck toward Coalmont on a state highway.

Dispatcher Don Myers of the Highway Patrols Chattanooga Division said the gunman shot two boys and two girls. Names of the victims were withheld pending notification of next of kin.

Tracy city is located in the mountains about 30 miles northwest of diattanooga.

Saturday to help the islands police in the search and to take statements from survivors.

The Summerland leisure center, a seven-story building with walls and ceiling covered with transparent plastic sheets, caught fire Thursday night while crowded with about 2,000 British and Irish vacationers.

The flames spread in a matter of minutes consuming the whole building, trapping some of those inside and sending the rest fleeing in panic through doors and holes in the plastic.

'The building opened two years ago and cost $5 million.

Jazz Guitarist Condon Dead

NEW YORK (UPI) - Jazz great Eddie Condon whose driving, Chicago style of guitar playing sparked bands for 40 years from the 1920s to the 1960s, died Saturday of a bone disease at Mt. Sinai Hospital after a lengthy illness. He was 68.

(Dondon, whose guitar was a rarity in basic jazz, helped make New York (3ity a mecca for fans who flocked to his famous dub, Eddie Condons, in Greenwich Village in the post World War II years, and later when he moved it uptown in the days when 52nd Street rang with great jazz bands.

Jones Opposed Wage Increase

WASHINGTON (AP)-Six congressmen from North Carolina voted Friday for increasing the minimum wage to $2.00 now" and $2.20 next year. Five voted against. 'The bill passed 253-152.

Voting in favor were Democrats Ike Andrews, David Henderson, Richardson Preyer, Charles Rose, and Roy Taylor, and Republican James Broyh-Ul.

Voting against were Republicans James Martin, Wilmer Mi-zell, and Earl Ruth, and Democrats L.H. Fountain and Walter Jones.

Dr. Bell Dies

MONTREAT, N.C. (AP) -Memorial services are scheduled Sunday for Dr. L. Nelson Befl, former moderator of ttie Presbyterian Church, U.S., who died last week at his home here.

RALEIGH (AP)-5pokesmen for several tobacco buying firms Friday said poor quality tobacco is responsible for disappointing prices North Carolina farmers are receiving for their leaf.

Some said they expect prices and quality to improve as growers market tobacco from higher up on the stalk.

They said that so far this seasons sales have included a high proportion of leaf from the bottom of the stalk.

"Theres been only one type of tobacco on the floorprimings and bottom lugsand in many instances these leaves have been shaded out while growing and have been damaged by water, said Bill Glenn of Greenville, president of Carolina Leaf Tobacco Co.

A spokesman who asked not to be identified said frequent rain had caused sand to splash

on bottom leaves. Since farmers now market the crop loose-leaf in burlap sheets, he said, the sand remains on the leaves.

Its costly to the manufacturer to have to pay $80 or more (per 100 pounds) for waster material such as sand or dead portions of leaves resulting from water damage, this spokesman said. ^

Several of the industry spokesmen said in telephone interviews they expect leaves from central and upper parts of the tobacco stalks to show less water damage, contain less sand and to be of better quality.

A little patience on the part of the grower will be very rewarding, said Glenn. There is going to be strong demand for good tobacco because of a worldwide shortage. Once export and domestic competition sets in, prices will rise.

To Build Nuclear Plant

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. Davidson County, on which it

intends to built a $1 billion nu-(AP)The Duke Power Co. has clear generating plant, the Win-taken option on 1,630 acres in ston-Salem Journal said today.

Told To Abstain On Massage Parlors

FAYE-TTEVILLE, N.C. (AP)A judge has told Fayetteville and Cumberland County law enforcement officials and the district attorney not to enforce a city ordinance that regulates massage parlors.

Superior C^urt Judge Maurice Braswell issued the temporary injunction Friday pending a hearing Thursday,

District Attorney Jack Thompson said earlier this

week he issued warrants against 20 personsmost of whom were subsequently arrestedconnected with massage parlors in the city and Cumberland County. He charged they were not complying with license rules.

'The injunction was sought by state Rep. Sneed High of Fayetteville, attorney for the five Fayetteville massage parlors.

To Name Dam For Jordan

DURHAM (AP) Former Sen. B. Everett Jordan, who is in Duke Hospital after his second cancer operation, says he is flattered by a move in Congress to name the name of the New Hope Dam and Lake in Chatham County to the B. Everett Jordan Dam and Lake.

The bill won unanimous ap-jM-oval in the Senate Friday after it was introduced by Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., D-N.C.

"Im flattered that this has been done, Jordan said after hearing of the bill. It is an honor to me to have this happen, and I am most grateful.

A similar measure has been introduced in the House by Rep. David Henderson, DtN.N.

Ek:ologists are trying to stop work on the $51 million dam and lake being built under supervision of the Army Engineers.

At a hearing in U.S. District Court in Greensboro Friday, Judge Eugene Gordon denied a request by government attorneys to allow the builder to go beyond an injunction but permitted the raising of only a portion of the dam. The attorneys said that work on the permitted portion is virtually completed and that further delay may cause the loss of $1.5 million under contractual agreements.

The injunction permits the raising of the base of the permanent dam to a level equal to a temporary dam that was damaged by heavy rains.

Judge Gordon asked opposing attorneys to meet Sept. 20 in Greensboro, a day bdfore a hearing, and prepare a list (rf the issues in tl suit upon which they can not reach agreement.

TW Daily Reflectar. Greenville, MC.Snnday, Aagust 5. 1173

To Lose Farmville Plant

Sorry

Just as we are pleased when a good new in-<^try comes to our area, we are sorry when we see one go.

International Paper Co. announced plans last week to close its Farmville Flakeboard plant. Thus ends what once looked like a bright future in a new field back in 1958 wHen American Cyanamid Co. opened the plant to provide a base material for Formica.

The plant was sold to International Paper in 1968 and that firm has announced that it will be closed by Sept. 15 because of higher labor costs, raw

Lives Changed By Watergate

By ANN BLACKMAN

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -But for Watergate, both of them seemed certain of promising, unruffled careers

Both were young. Republican, well-educated, well-spoken, well-dressed. Both belonged to Princetons Ivy Club. One went on to Georgetown University's School of Foreign Ser\ ice. the other to Georgetowns School of Law Both married bright, attractive women Both were offered jobs with President Nixon's re-election com'-mittee

Hugh W Sloan Jr. accepted Searle Field didnt.

Sloan. 32. the committees former treasurer, eventually found himself in the witness chair on one side of the table covered with green felt that dominates the Senate Watergate hearings. Field, 29, a Watergate investigator for Sen Lowell P. Weicker Jr. R-Conn., was on the other.

It made all the differeice.

Sloan testified about the money flow from Nixon campaign funds that financed the Watergate break-in.

Then he went back to Princeton. N.J., disillusioned uith politics and ready for a new start, this time as an executive with a business firm

Field is one of a dozen young attorneys working on or with the Senate Select Committee on Presidential Campaign Activities that is investigating the Watergate scandal.

And Watergate is having a dramatic effect on their personal and professional lives.

Some have trouble sleeping. One attorney has a recurring nightmare that he IS a pallbearer at the fun'al of one of the principal Watergate witnesses.

A few are on ego trips, confusing the hundreds of hours of free television time with success. An attorney called his hometown newspaper to suggest that a reporter be sent to Washington to interview him. One was.

But most of them said in in-terviews that the whole Watergate drama has made them painfully aware of the pitfalls a professional can encounter

"It's definitely affected my life. said Field of Brooklyn, Conn. i've learned a tremendous amount about life, about some of the dangers of professional conduct.

"You have to be careful of compromise, careful of your principles, aware that even things done quietly in the back room can /b^'^s dangerous as so-called street crime "

Like most of the attorneys. Field puts in a 12-to-15 hour

day. usually 7 days a week. He said me work is as exhilerating as it is exhausting.

My father say^ to me, How can you take on the White House? But walking down these halls of Congress, knowing of all these fine people, I wOTider how the White House can take on us. Our diversity of leadership gives us a strength they dont have, Field said.

Field works closely with H. William Shure, 33, an assistant minority counsel on the committee staff who is assigned to Weicker.

Like Field, Shure has been affected by the parade of men with shattered careers who have come before the committee.

"Its made me realize the standards I set for myself have to bf, completely lived by. no matter what anyone else asks me to do, said Shure who is on a 6-month leave from a New Havai, Conn, law firm. But Im not going to let Watergate scare me out of politics.

Shure is on the staff of Fred D. Thompson, the .committees chief minority counsel who is 30. Thompson was asked to join the staff by his fellow Tennessean, Sen. Howard H, Baker Jr., Republican vice-chairman of the committee.

Its very sobering for me to see the ease with which some of these people got into so much trouble, said Thompson, who expects to return to his Nashville law firm when the committee finishes its work.

Its dangerous, Thompson said, thinking iat because youre in the system or have faith in your superior, things will work out all right.

Will Thompsons position on a committee that is closely examining the Nixon administration hurt any Republican political ambitions he may have?

1 dont think it w'ill hurt me, Thompson said. I think most people realize that this is something you have to do. And in my own mind, I can justify it.

Thompsons counterpart on the committee is chief counsel Samuel Dash, a Georgetown law professor who calls himself the old man of the group at 48. From scores of applicants who wanted to be on his staff. Dash chose four assistant counsels, all in their 30s.

Rufus L. Edmisten, 32. the pipe-ouffing deputy chief counsel from Boone, N.C., can usually be spotted leaning over the shoulder of Sen. Sam J. Erv'in Jr.. D-N.C., the committee chairman who, in Edmistens view is "the greatest man in the (Continued on page .A-5)

The Daily Reflector

INCORPOR.ATED 20SCotanche Street, Greenville, .N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monda> Through Friday .Afternoon and Sunday Morning

D.WTD JlLI.AN WHICH.ARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDD.AVID J. WWCHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville. N.C.

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(Prkes Include Tax By Mail except in Pitt Co. Add 1 pM-centl

.MEMBER OF ASSOCI.ATED PRESS The .Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. .All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL.

.Vlvn-Unl rain and dfadlinct availaWe rrqiiMl Mrmbtr /Audit Bureau of ClrculatkM.

^material availability and cost and general plant obsolescence.

Announcements of new plants and expansions of existing ones have been coming with increasing frequency in the cities of Eastern North Carolina during recent months, so it is not a happy occasion when one announces it will close.

We hope that the expanding industries will provide jobs for many of the 215 employees at the Flakeboard plant who will soon be working there no more. International Paper has also said it would give primary consideratihn to these employees in its other operations as vacancies occur, also efforts are being made to place a new industry in the soon-to-be-vacated Flakeboard plant.

The closing should remind all of us in Pitt County that we must redouble our efforts in seeking industry, ir we are to provide adequate jobs for our people.

We Should Look For More Municipalities

State Board of Elections Director Alex K. Brock reported that he had fouhcl more municipalities in North Carolina than expected. ^

In implementing the Statewide UniformV Municipal Election Code the board expected to find 287 municipalities. Acturally 462 cities, towns and incorporated villages were located.

In this era of Powell Bill funds, shared with municipalities for street work, and federal revenue sharing, the board may find that even more municipalities will develop in the years ahead.

Miami Beach Facts Needed

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTONWho was really responsible for the Watergate cover-up at the White House may depend on the answer to a question not considered during the Senate Watergate committees hours of testimony: did John D. Ehrlichman keep Nixon campaign manager Clark MacGregor from the truth about Watergate last summer?

The undisputed facts, not revealed until now, are these. While publicly exuding confidence about no White House involvement In the scandal, MacGregor became privately anxious during the Republican national convention in Miami Beach last August. Consequently, he asked for a full briefing from John W. Dean III, then the White House counsel. After some delay. Dean informed MacGregor he knew nothing. Since Dean was well aware of the cover-up, the truth was being hidden from MacGregor.

Dean has privately informed federal prosecutors and Senate investigators that his silence was ordered by * Ehrlichman, then domestic chief at the White House. If true, the Watergate cover-up would be traced to the Presidents senior staff. If not true, the White House contention that middle-level staffer Dean directed the cover-up would be sustained.

Like much in Watergate, the truth about who kept the facts from MacGregor may never be known. But this question is closely related to overriding issue of President Nixons own innocence or complicity. Contrary to the wishes of his present senior aides, Mr. Nixons role in Watergate has been intertwined with the conduct of his two former deputies, Ehrlichman and H.R. Hademan.

There is no corroboration for Deans report that Ehrlichman gagged him in Miami Beach. But other details of Deans story to investigatorsincluding how MacGregor sought him out are fully confirmed by other sources

Moreover, the picture of a frantic Qark MacGregor at Miami Beach seeking out . the lown down on Watergatea picture confirmed by several sourcescontradicts what

Ehrlichman has been saying under oath. In his uncorroborated testimony, Ehrlichman has depicted MacGregor resisting suggestions that he probe the Watergate scandal. Thus, up to the unverifiable point of whether Ehrlichman blocked the briefing, the facts favor Deans rather then Ehrlich-mans version of reality.

MacGregor, transferred from the White House to replace John Mitchell as director of the Committee to Reelect the President (CREEP) following the Watergate break-in, now emerges as an anguished man at Miami Beach.

He was disturbed by a Time magazine report on Watergate on the eve of the convention. Following his assurances on Meet the Press the day before the convention, some influential Republican figures met with MacGregor and cautioned him to be certain of his facts. State CREEP leaders meeting with him in Miami Beach gave the same warning.

Sometime that week, MacGregor also had a strange conversation with Robert Mardian, one of his lieutenants at CREEP who feared the White House was out to get him. As MacGregor remembers it, Mardian told him in conspiratorial terms not to assume too much about Watergate. Just remember what I said, warned Mardian, without elaborating.

Concerned much more by the advice from nationally prominent Republicans and state leaders than Maixiians hints, MacGregor grilled his deputy, Jeb Magruder, for hours in Miami Beach. Though knee-deep in the cover-up, Magruder denied everything. A frustrated MacGregor next requested a full briefing from Dean, designated as the White House official to investigate Watergate.

Dean could not be im-

(Continued On Page A-5)

Strength For Today

POWER OF GOOD EXAMPLE A friend of mine who has lived a long, useful, and rewarding life, once told me that a very potent religious influ)ce on his life was the recollection of his fathers praying. The family lived on a farm, and one one cold night when the boy was sleeping on the sofa near the stove the father came out of the bedroom and knelt down and said his {x^ayors at the side of the sofa. This made a deep, childhood impression on the boy, and in later years when he was inclined to be disturbed by changing theological thought, he

always remembered his father, in his old-fashioned flannel nightgown, kneeling at the sofa performing his religious devotions.

The parent who is perfectly natural about his religious devotion, who tries to live up to it, and who never feels called upon to apologize for his fidelity, makes a deep impression upon children. The modem parents of today who feel that they must not influmce their children in religious matters are really doing them a disservice. They are inviting them to become skeptics and agnostics.

By Earl Doaglass

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

Conversations I wish I hadnt heard:

Two teen aged boys were talking as they walked through the ECU campus.

One was saying, Id have a different strategy from Hitler. . .only in the end Id win.

Makes you shudder.

Donald Taylor, who recently married, is now

settled in his Tar River Estates Apartment.

His bride, Jackie, asked him to carry out the trash the other night.

Donald did so and struck up a conversation as he dumped the waste can.

Some time latr he went back in.

Wheres the waste basket? Jackie asked.

Donald stopped short. Then

he remembered that he had tossed the waste basket in the trash bin, along with its contents.

And a local young lady says her grandfather, 89 years old, was asked at what age a man stopped admiring the pretty girls.

ALVIN

Other Editors Say The House Rejects

(The Wilson Times)

Members of the House of Representatives are smart in rejecting a $10,000 a year pay raise this year. They already make a salary of $42,500 plus big expense accounts, office rent at home, paid trips home, secretarial help and many other plus accounts, which bring the total to a figure which sould satisfy every member.

The vote in the House was 237-156 to return the bill, already passed by the Senate, back to the committee.

Just about all precautions were taken. The bill called for the President to propose pay increases for top officials in all branches by Aug. 31. This would prevent the congressmen from having to vote for raises. The Nixon-proposed rasies would have taken effect within 30 days unless Congress disapproved.

Sixty-five congressmen signed a letter circulated by Pre. Bill Scherie, R.-Iowa, urging the President not to approve any pay increases this year.

You see how a big raise for the congressmen at a time when Americans are being hurt by inflation, which can be traced back to government spending, could influence voting. Member after member arose to express his opposition to the bill in order to get on the record so he could tell his constituents he did not favor big pay increases when they are denied to the people.

Recommended pay raises were for the congressmen, $53,125, from $42,500; majority and minority leaders from $49,500 to $60,000; chief justice of the Supreme Court, $62,500 to $72,500; Presidents Cabinet from $60,000 to $70,000) Cabinet undersecretaries, $40,000 to $50,000; and chief of federal bureaus, from $36,000 to $45,000.

President Nixon is said to favor only a 5.1 per cent increase to stay within his own wage-price guidelines, or $2,300 per year.

The decision by the House to reject the big pay increases is good judgment. For big salary increases for elected officials, will not stand justification if withheld from others.

TAYLOR

When I get there. Ill let you know, was his reply.

Thats good to know.

The conversation turned to one who had retired during a morning gathering at Biggs Drug Store recently.

I want to see his lawn, someone commented. It must be a big one, because every time I ask him what he is doing he says mowing the lawn.

Well, maybe it takes a lot of mowing to catch up.

A lady in a local book store was puzzling over a gift for a friend recently. She asked two male customers for advice.

Which of these books would you recommend for a bachelor? she asked.

One picked Skillet Cooking and the other chose Cooking for Two, which turned out to be the final choice.

Either the recipient does a lot of entertaining or else he is a big eater who dines alone.

Fomily

By JAMES STEVENSON Associated Press Writer SOUTH BASS ISLAND, Ohio (AP) Progress, changing public taste, even Prohibition none of these has left much of a mark on the old Heineman family winery on this rocky Lake Erie island.

Heineman wine is still stored in the old cellar vats Gustav Hein^man poundecL together back in 1888.

Grandson Louis Heineman still catches a first yeasty sample of the wine to verify its taste en route to purification and bottling.

Heinemans customers like it that way. At least, they seem to. Its one of a handful of American wineries which refuses to sell wholesale, and customers must come to the island for the wine.

Nestled into South Bass Island, bottom-most of the handful of rocky Lake Erie islands which trail up from Marblehead Peninsula, the winery is in a strategic spot to bypass change.

Only the tourist during four summer months means more to the island than grapes. And for months at a time, when winter surrounds the island with broken ice and the ferries stop running, only airplanes keep the resident in contact with the rest of the world.

Gustav brought the winery from Germany because of the growing season, not the isolation. Heineman said the growing season is 20 days longer than it should be, that grapes grow here for nearly a month longer than as far south as Cincinnati.

Moreover, Heineman said, the brisk lake winds, the rocky soil and the humid air are perfect for grapes.

Progress came to South Bass Island in the form of automated presses that smash the grape more surely and cleanly than hand presses or islanders feet.

But Heinemans winery proceeds at an unhurried pace, the few employes and Louis scheduling their day no further or faster than the grape requires.

At most, the winery has an annual production of 25,000 gallons, Heineman said. It has never processed more than is grown on the islands few acres of vineyards.

Prohibition, which came next, was great, he said. All we did was process grape juice and sell it to people. A few days of work a year.

40 Years Ago Today

By GWYN COGHILL August 5,1973 With the whooping cough and measles on the increase in this community the last few days, health officials today warned parents to report such cases to the health department.

Workers got busy today taking a census of the Greenville School District. Eight men and women have been employed for this job of making a survey of every home to determine how many children will be enrolled in the public school next term.

Playing tonight at the State Theatre is 42nd Street. strength for day kc

Shelter Supplies Deteriorating

By REESE HART

RALEIGH (AP)-More than 1.3 million food supply units stored in fallout shelters in North Carolina are deteriorating and eventually wiUhave to be thrown away.

W. A. Thompswi, plans and shelter officer for the state Civil Preparedness Office, said today many of the supplies have passed their normal five-year life expectancy, but no funds are available to replace them.

The supplies, which exist the federal government more than $2.7 million, were made available to sustain life for a maximum of 14 days in event of radiatiixi fallout from a nuclear attack.

The supplies cemsist of crackers and hard candy hermetically sealed in dans, phis cans containing ^gallon plastic bags of water, medical and sanitary supplies.

These items were purchased in 1%2 and 1963 under a lump sum made available by Congress.

William L. Bynum, assistant state coordinator for civil preparedness, said, It was a good investment at the time, a good insurance against ' a possible emergency. But here is no money available now to replace these supplies.

He added, There is no questiwi in my mind that the supplies stiU intact in containers would sustain life and would not be harmful for human consumption, although they might not be tasteful.

Thompson said in an interview, We have had some problems of vandals opening the containers and taking out crackers and candy. Howevor, this has been minor and has not been con-, centrated in any one locality. In a few instances we have

had to dispose of some supplies because of spoilage. He noted that the Army has a veterinary corps which makes a spot check of the shelter supplies every six months to determine if the food is still edible. The crackers contain about 25 calories each and the candy provides carbohydrates.

Eventually all of these supplies will spoil and will have to be carted off and disposed of, Thompson explain^. When that day comes our fallout shelter program will be crippled to a large extent. An individual cannot live long in the basement of a shelter without food and water.

If they had to depend on canned goods and other foods they took with them into the shelter, it would create a sanitary problem. Some of the food would probably spoil during the 14-day period and there would be the problem of

disposing of many empty cans, he said.

A nationwide problem arose two or three years ago, Bynum said, when medical supplies stored in shelters in some states were pilfered and the phenobarbital stolen. There was no problem in North Carolina, but officials systematically removed the phenobarbital from the medical supplies over a period of more than a year.

Thompson said that when the survival supply units were stored in shelters, We tried to put them in basement areas that were dry to prevent the cans from rusting.

He said North Carolina has 4,481 shelters which can accommodate nearly 3 million persons. Mecklenburg County leads in the number of shelters with 432 which can take care of 458,000 persons. Wake County has ^ shelters.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, August 5. mj-A-i

Observations From Editorial Columns

'No Law' On The Press

This newspaper no longer supports state ot federal legislation to protecta newspaper reporters right to keep the sources of his-information confidential. The change of opinion is not because we think confidentiality is wrong. The principle is right, must be obtained outside of legislation, and the public is protected by it.

Unfortunately every bill that has come before Congress to protect the sources has a defect. It necessarily makes an exception. And if Congress can make one exception, why not make two, three or four on later occasions? Even such a friend of the press as U.S. Sen. Sam Ervin, D-N.C., has despaired of framing a bill which will accomplish more good than harm.

A minority of the newspaper profession has held the view all along that there was no way to frame a good bill, that it would be better to fight the cases though until the Supreme Court can see the light on the question. The minority view has steadily become more popular; today we join it.

If this means some newspaper reporters will be going to jail (and some will, before revealing their sources), that will be bad but there are worse duties that can be performed. When the Watergate cases are ended, the jailed reporters may find themselves in distinguished company^

The first amendment in the Bill of Rights says: Congress shall make no law ... abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press. Maybe: No law means exactly what it says: No law. Despite some hard work on the part of able congressmen, no proposed law on the subject has been framed which is not worse than the original complaing. Roanoke (Va.) Times

Visions Of Electronic Mail

There may, some years from now, be no letter carrier. You may get your mail on an electronic printout machine in your living room.

Donald S. Bond, an RCA inventor, claims the technology now exists for a system of such radio mailboxes to transmit mail across the country or around the world instantaneously.

Bond says you could put your letter into a slot where it will be read by an electronic scanner, and transmitted to a central station, which would add a code for your address and switch it to a home receiving set. Bond transmitted the full text of Gone With the Wind in a little over two minutes.

That sounds great. But the same thing might happen to electronic letters as happened to telegrams when high speed transmission equipment was installed. Overall service slowed tremendously. The company cut down on Workers, cut way back on the number of transmission circuits it maintained, and the faster telegrams clogged up in the switching centers.

The postal service cannot afford the same degree of efficiency. The current system of handling the mail is slow enough, already. Rock Hill (S.C.) Herald

Work Or Charity

Recently, a widely read national magazine carried this statement: There isnt a single honest job that is beneath the dignity of any man with self-respect. Yet, there are great numbers of people in this country who think they would bemean themselves if they took humble jobs to start on but who willingly accept charity.

The man who refuses a job, using the excuse that it is beneath him, belittles himself because he is proclaiming that he would rather live off the charity of men who work than carry his share. Many great Americans have started their working careers in the humblest of jobs. Monroe (La.) News-Star

Too Much!

If John Doe, Citizens, has a stunned expression on his face these days, its understandable.

When he gets up in the morning he is faced with deciding to worry about (1) the gasoline shortage, (2) fising food prices, (3) the dollar crisis, (4) Watergate, (5) Ireland and the Mideast, (6) the SALT talks, (7) the rail crisis, (8) IiKlochina, or (9) the weather.

Any of those would constitute enough to break a man, but to the list must now be added another blow Liz and Richard have split. Its too much! Anniston (Ala.) Star

Evans-Novak .

(Continued from page A-4) mediately located, and MacGregor was told that Deanthen a bachelorwas out on the town in Miami Beach. According to what Dean later told investigators, however, he was checking with his boss, Ehrlichman, whether to brief MacGregor. The answer, according to Dean, was a flat no.

MacGregor cannot remember seeing Dean in Miami Beach. Other sources in a position to know, however, say they did meet in MacGregors Doral Hotel room early during convention week. According to an eyewitness. Dean informed MacGregor he could add nothing new on Watergate.

In interviews with federal and Senate investigators. Dean has said Ehrlichman later barred him from fully briefing press secretary Ron

Ziegler and Leonard Garment, Deans successor as White House counsel. But his accusation, thus far unexplored, that Ehrlichman kept him from telling the truth to the Presidents campaign manager a year ago goes to ,the very heart of responsibility for the cover-up.

Blackman Col.

(Continued from page A-4)

country.

The lessons of Watergate have made an indelible imprint on my mind, Ed-misten said. Its a terrific lesson for many men in this country. If youre going to run for political office; dont take any short cuts. Dont play fast and loose with the truth.

Edmisten has a definite interest in elective politics, but said, Im not as politically active as I was.

A Conservative View .

A Freedom Of Association Is Going, Going

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK ,

The right to hold and to manage purely private property is among the most cherished of our constitutional rights. The right of freedom of association ranks with it. Last week a U.S. District Judge in Virginia dealt these fu-ecious rights a body blow.

The decision of Judge Albert V. Bryan, Jr., in Gonzales vs. Fairfax-Brewster School carries an impact that goes beyond the facts of the case. If his opinion is upheld on appeal, all forms of private discrimination, based not only on race but on other subjective factors also, may be effectively barred. To professional egalitarisans; such a .prospect may seem delightful; to defenders of personal freedom, the prospect is deeply dismaying.

The Fairfax-Brewster School, organized in 1955, has an enrollment of 223. Bobbes Private School, organized in 1958, has enrollment of 200. Neither school ever has enrolled a black pupil. Two black children; Colin Gonzales and Michael McCrary sought admission. They were turned down. School officials feebly protested in court that Colin was not admitted because his application was defective, and Michael was not admitted because he never filed a formal application, but the court found their testimony unbelievable. One cannot quarel with that finding. The court enjoined both schools against continued discrimination, and assessed substantial damages.

The plaintiffs sued under U.S.C. 1981, a section that dates from the Civil Rights Act of 1866. The law was predicated upon the Thirteenth (antislavery) Amendment, which had become effective the year before. It says; All persons within the jurisdiction (rf the United States shall

have the same right in every State and Territory to make and enforce ci^acts.. .as is enjoyed by white citizens. Judge Bryan held that the plaintiffs had been denied their right to make a contract with defendants because they are not white.

Section 1981 and its* companion 1982 first surfaced in June of 1968, in the landmark case of Jones vs Mayer. There the Court held 7-2, over the vigorous dissent of Harlan and White, that among the rights gained by the freed slaves in 1866 was the freedom to buy whatever a white man can buy. The case turned on the purchase of real property, and involved no questions of freedom of association.

In 1969, the Supreme Court extended its interpretation of the Reconstruction statues in Sullivan vs. Little Hunting Park. This automatically with sale or leasing of of neighborhood property. The same point of law was involved this past term of Court in Tillman vs. Wheaton-Haven Recreation Association;^ Membership in the association was effectively tied to the conveyance of property.

The two school cases just decided by Judge Bryan, in my own view, present wholly different questions of law. Admission to these two small private schools was in no sense automatic. No child, white or black, had any kind of vested right to be enrolled. The two schools received no local, State, or Federal aid. They are as private as a Moose Lodge.

Just six weeks ago, on June 25, the Supreme Court in Norwood vs. Harrison ruled that private white academies in Mississippi could not benefit from a State free textbodc law. These academies make no bones about it: They believe

segregation is desirable in education. On that

Lawmakers Work For Better Job Security And 'Take-Home' Pay

By GEORGE BRYANT. JR.

The best time for a rip-off is when the victim is distracteday, watching a fire, on his feet for a neck-to-neck finish, or trying to help the ball over the fence.

Congress is well aware of this. While the public, which includes the taxpayers, has been preoccupied with the Watergate spectacular, members, especially Senators, have been busy with schemes to pick a few plums. Success would make their jobs more secure and not just incidentally, cushy, too.

What the legislators want is understandable enough. They want a law which would severely handicap any candidate trying to take their seats. And they also want a whopping increase in their salaries, now $42,500 plus bigger retirement benefits.

But the performance on these matters is a bit curious. This security legislation has been rushed ahead of other matters of much more national importance. This, of course, has raised the suspicion that members are trying to take care of themselves before they lose the advantage of the Watergate screen.

Look first at the campaign law revisions which the Senate has just passed. It may well be that the closer regulation of campaign giving, spending and accounting is good and badly needed legislation.

But in moving ahead at this particular time, the Senate is, in a way, ignoring the Special Watergate investigating committee which it created. The legal basis for this marathon investigation is the power of Congress to gather information necessary to legislate on the subject.

Thus, the Senate would seem to be running ahead of its hounds. Senator San Ervin, the North Carolina Democrat who heads the

investigating committee, constantly reminds his huge TV audience that the Purpose of the inquiry is to get information which will be useful in legislating against campaign abuses. This is to combat any notion that the purpose is to get Nixon.

The most plausable explanation of the Senates hurry on campaign reforms is that members of Congress want the advantages the bill would give them ahead of 1974. That is when one-third of the Senate and all House

members must next face the voters if they are to hand onto their seats. And there is a chance Watergate will drag on and on. It is too good a thing, politically, for the Democrats to turn loose.

The advantages of sitting member has in a political contest, in his reelection fight, are many. Take the matter of whats called exposure. A sitting member has no trouble keeping his name in the news, meaning before the voters. And he can mail out all sorts of political material at taxpayer expense. He has a big staff, also paid by taxpayers. And he gets a lot of taxpayer paid trips home. Topping it all, he announces money projects for the home folks.

His challenger has got to pay for these things, one way or another. And with the campaign reform now before Congress, a candidate running against a sitting member could use up all his money simply trying to catch up. Unless a sitting member slips falls on his face some way, the challenger needs extra money to win.

The pay ploy has been given attention in the news, even to being called sneaky. But Watergate has screened this story from the attention it deserves, especially at a time when so many members of Congress delight in screening about inflation.

A little background on the pay issue is helpful. Congress, and for good reason, has always been hesitant in voting itself big pay raises. It took action in 1967 to remedy this with what it figured was a clever way to link its pay with salaries of top government men and the judiciary. A Commission was to recommend adjustments every four years, with the first adjustments in 1978.

The President would review scales proposed by the commission, make any changes he saw fit, then pass the new pay rates on to Congress. If Congress failed to act within 30-days, then the pay changes went into operation. So, all Congress needed to do was nothing on this politically sensitive matter.

But members apparently didnt like the idea of (1) waiting four years between pay raises and (2) having the raises fall in an election year.

This is what a measure passed by the Senate would correct. It would advance the 1974 (election year) increase to October this year and require commission recommendations at two, not four, year intervals.

The House, it should be noted, has balked at taking up the Senate measure. And well it might. According to reports, the pay commission has recommended to President Nixon that Congress get a 29 percent pay boost $55,(X)0 against the present $42,500.

The House balk may well have considerable significance. Under efforts to control inflation, pay raises for working men and women are supposed to be stabilized at about 5.5 percent. And the boost Congress has just voted in social security benefits fits the stabilization goal even though it has been delayed until next year.

Watergate is supposed to be

point the Court said: Such private bias is not barred by the Constitution, nw does it invoke any sanction of laws. And the Court added: Invidious private discrimination may be characterized asa form of exercising freedom of association protected by the First Amendment. At some point, perhaps on appeal from Judge Bryans decision, the Supreme Curt will have to take another careful look at the rights enjoyed by white citizens that a century ago were extended to black citizens also. Some of us had.

supposed that in a free society, a right to buy is balanced by a right not to sell, and that a right to make contracts is balanced by a right of refusal. Some of us had supposed that citizens of any race or religion had a right to band together in a private venture, admitting or excluding as they please.

If traditional understandings of sqgh private conduct have been wiped out by judicial decree, blacks may have won a victory, but at agrave cost to the freedoms of blacks and whites alike.

WE TOOK THEM FOR GRANTED FOR SO LONG!

Political Notes

claim Racial Attitudes 'Harden' With Busing

By JOHN KILGO A Civil Rights Commission study claims racial attitudes on the part of whites in the Charlotte-Mecklenburg school system have hardened as the community faces its fourth year of court-ordered busing.

'The Commission came to its conclusion after interviews with Charlotte school officials, parents and students last year. The 80,(X)0-student system was hit with full-blown riots in nearly every high school last spring.

Since Federal District Judge James McMillan ordered desegregation by use of busing four year ago, the Charlotte community has been in an unstable situation concerning its schools.

Initially, the courts shot for ratio of 70 per cent white and 30 per cent black in each of the 105 schools in the Chariot te-Mecklenb rug system. This breakdown was hard to hold from year to year, even from semester to semester, as whites fled

just bad for Republicans. But the look voters are getting may well mean hard going for all incumbent office holders. Some new stories raise this possibility. It may be that the August holiday will tell members where they stand, assuming they go home and mingle with cort-stitutents.

neighborhoods that were being involved in what has become known as out-busing.

To fight this white fight, the Federal Court has seen a need to order a redesign in the school assignment plan almost every year. Some high school graduates from the Charlotte-Mecklenburg system went through their high school career by going to different schools each of the three years.

Judge McMillan, in his latest order, said blacks and whites in Charlotte northern and western' neighborhoods, were shouldering too much of the busing load. He ordered the School Board to devise a plan that would get the entire community involved in busing, at least during part of their public school career.

West Charlotte High School a formerly all-black school in a black neighborhood on Charlottes west side tipped last year, to where it had slightly more black students than white.

Judge McMillan ordered this corrected and told the School Board to put 600 more white students in West CTiarlotte. The School Board came up with a lottery system to choose the 600 students. Those who had their neighborhoods drawn will be assigned to West CTiarlotte next year, which will mean for some of them a bus ride of more than 20 miles one way. One students drawn in the lottery lives next door to

Independence High School, about 300 yards from the schools front door. Next year, the student will ride a bus 22 miles to West Charlotte.

To add to the frustration in the CJharlotte-Mecklenburg community, the School Board has been told to come back next year with a completely new pupil assignment plan. The complaint of parents in addition to the fact that many of them oppose busing -4s that they dont know from one year to the next where their children are going to school.

Some people blame this instability on Judge McMillan. Others accuse the School Board for failing to lead the community in a time of crisis. Still others say the business and civic leaders of Charlotte failed to come forth with a positive approach to the desegregation problem.

The Civil Rights study says one reason for the frustration in Charlotte is that the citizens have been give false hope that the Supreme Court will soon overrule what Judge McMillan has ordered. The case has been before the Supreme Court on one ac-casion and Judge McMillan was upheld. The judges latest order has also been appealed by the School Board to the Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals.

Any way you view it, the school situation in Charlotte-Mecklenburg is a long way from being stable. Theres still much work to be done.Public Approval Of 'Mercy Killing' Can Now Claim A Majority

PRINCETON, N.J.Public approval of mercy killing has increased sharply since a 1950 survey. A majority of Americans (53 per cent) now hold the view that, when a person has a disease which cannot be cured, doctors should be allowed by law to end the patients life by some painless means if the patient and his family request it.

In the 1^ survey, only about one-third of Americans (36 per cent) said they approved of mercy killing or euthanasia.

The most dramatic change in views on euthanasia over this 23-year period has occurred among adults under 30 years of age. In the earlier survey, 39 per cent of the young group approved of this practice, similar to the percentage rec*ded at that time for older groups in the populatii. The latest approval figure among young adidts 8*67 per cent Two recent dramatic incidents have renewed discussion of euthanasia. In one, a young man was accused of iatally shooting his broth- who had been paralyzed In a motorcycle accident and who had pleaded far death. In the other incident, a physician has been charged writh the willful murder of a cancer victim

who was in a comatose state and was believed to have two days, at most to live. The indictment (rf the physician appears to be the first legal action taken against a physician since 1949.

Dr. Maicolm C. Todd, president-elect of the American Medical Association, has argued physicians should not have to make the decisions on mercy killings by themselves. He suggests that boards made up of diverse kinds of people make the needed determination.

To measure the current suppcx-t for legalized euthanasia, the

Gallup Pdl repeated a questi() asked previously in 1950:

When a person has a disease that cannot be cured, do you think doctors should be allowed by law to end the patients life by some painless means if the patient and his family request it?

The resuits show men and women holding similar views. Protestants and Cathdics are also in close acc(d on the issue. The higher the level of a persons f(xmial ediKaticxi, the more likely he is to 8ui^[>ort euthanasia. Six in ten among the college group think doctors should be allowed to practice mercy killing.

Should Doctors Be Allowed To Practice Euthanasia?

National

No Oalnten

M)( %

Men

Women__

College background

High School

Grade School

Under 30 years

30-49 years

50 & over

F^rotestants

Clatholics

The following table shows the changes in approval between 1950 and today. These changes are most pronounced among younger adults, and persons with a college background. Should Doctors Be Allowed To Practice Euthanasia?

Chonoo Sinco im (Porcont Saying 'Voi')

National

ttso

Latoot

53^

Chango

4-17

-fl5

4-19

4-15

4-8

4-28

4-14

4-11'

Men Women

College High School Grade School Under 30 years 30-49 years 50 and over

Among those interviewed who favor legalized euthanasia is a 25-year-old computer engineer from Maryland: Under the fx-esent system of medical care, a prolonged and hopeless illness can lead to total financial ruin fc- the patients family, which only adds to the patients torment in his last days.

Another who supports the right to die is a young Raleigh N.C., executive: I do not believe in miracles, and if there is no medical cure why should the person suffer longer and die with no honor w self-esteem?

A Union City, N.J., attorney commeiJed: I strongly sunnort making eutha^sia legal because it shortens the suffering for the paUent and shortens the agony of helplessness that his loved ones feel as thoy watch him slip away.

Local Utilities Bills Higher As Usage Rises

By JERRY RAYNOR Sunday Editor

**Tties no doubt about it, electrical rates have increased, Charles Horne, director of Greenville Utilities Commission stated in an interview about dirrent utility costs in Greenville.

The director said that in recent weeks the utilities department had received mare than the usual number of inquiries abou1 the high cost electicity.

"I can understand this concern, because energy, like everything else, is costing people more.

Two l^ic factors. Home said, higher rates and higher cai-sumptio^by the average userare sending many monthly electrical bills higher each^passsing month and year for many local users.

Probably the most revealing of figures furnished by Horne in explaining rates is a "residential consumption comparison rate schedule." the "A" schedule for home users Covering comparative costs in increments of 100 kilowatt hburs (KH\^') beginning at 100 and continuing through 5000 KWH. selected listings from the rate schedule shows:

KWH

500

1000

2000

3000

4000

5000

Jl'l'Y 72 $13.36 $23 00 $42.28 $61.56 $80.84 $100.12

Jl LY 73

$14 65 $26.30 $49 30 $72.30 $95.30 $118.30

INCRE.ASE (Percent)

11.9

14.3 16.6

17.4 '

17.9 18.2

To these basic rates are added a^fuel charge, which for the m<H)th of June 1973 was computed at the rate of .00047 cents per KWH. In relation to the above figures, this amounts to, beginning with the 500 KWH.'an added charge of 24 cents. .47 cents, .94 cents. $1.41. $1.88, and $2.35, respectivley.

Other comparisons on basic rates, goii^ back several years, shows increases in residential user rates.

July 1.1967 Rates First 50 KWH 4.3 cents per KWH

Next 150 KW'H 2.6 cents per KWH

Excess of 200 KWH 1.5 cents per KHW

May 1,1971

(summer monthly rates readings July through October) First 90 KWH-. 5.0 cents per KWH

Next 120 KWH- 2.5 cents per KWH

Excess of 210 KWH * ' 1.8 cents per KWH

June 1,1973

(summer montly rates reading July through October 73) First 90 KWH 5.75 cents per KWH

Next 120 KWH- 2.95 cents per KWH

Next 390 KWH- 2.15 cents per KWH

Excess of 600 KWH-^ 2.30 cents per KWH

In the summer rates now effective, a users basic unit cost begins at the highest rate <5.75 cents per KWH) for the initial 90 KWH of electricity used. The unit rate drops to 2.95 cents for the next IM KWH. drops again to 2.15 cents for the next 390 KWH and then goes to a higher 2.30 cents rate per KWH for any amount over 600 KWH. Thus, the summer time user of large amounts of electricity pays more per KWH for large amounts consumed.

In contrast are winter rates for meter readings to be taken November 1973 through June 1974.

The rates for low usage are the same, but drop to rates considerably lower for larger amounts used. The November through June rates are:

First 90 KWH 5.75 cents per KWH

Next 120 KWH 2.95 cents per KWH

Next 390 KWH 2.15 cents per KWH

Next 900 KWH l.'SS cents per KWH

Excess of 1500 KWH 1.17 cents per KWH

As a result of the rate schedule set, the unit cost above 600 kWh dr<^ from 2.30 cents for amounts between 600 and 900 KWH and then is even lower at 1.17 cents per KWH for amounts used in excess of 1500 KWH.

"The basic reason for lower rates in winter, Horne said, "is to enccHirage and to promote equalization of electrical loads in summer and winter.

"We have to have equipment to taka care of the summer peak load and need to make the most economical use of our equipment year around.

Falkland Oufdpor Class To Continue

OUTDOOR STUDY. . .Students Uking part in the outdoor classroom science activities included (L-R) Mary Hines, Becky Williams, Terry Johnson and Allen Corbett. Mrs. Gwendolyn Gray, science teacher, is shown with the students. (SCS Photo by Charles Whitaker)

The fifth grade class at Falkland Elementary School this fall will continue a class project begun last spring by students under Mrs. Gwendolyn Gray, science teacher.

William P. Moore, school principal, gave the go-ahead for the fifth grade class to correlate their indoor science studies with outdoor studies and establish an outdoor classroom.

School property had been cleared of woods, it was explained, and a wooded tract of land that is adjacent to the school ground was made available following a request by the school advisory committee.

Under the supervision of Mrs. Gray and with the technical assistance of the local Soil Conservation Service office, the students marked a nature trail into the wooded area. In routing, they identified various plants and collected specimens for further classroom study and comparison with textbook learning.

Re6barch work was assigned involving familiarization with soil characteristics, tree in-dentification, plant succession, construction of a bridge across a drainage ditch, bird house construction and bird bath facilities.

The class also undertook as a research project a playground near the school that had little vegetation and spread sand ar()und trees and planted shrubbery.

Moore sai(i that plans this fall call for ^pansion of the outdoor classr(X]ln, following through on the plant succession project, continuing the campus beautification project, and construction of a sundial.

Falkland School officials requested assistance from the Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District in the initial states of the outdoor project.

Flies belong to the order Diptera, insects with only one pair of wings, says National Geographic.

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The charter of the Greenville Utilities (Commission was ap-. proved by the (}en-al Assembly of North Carolina on March 6, 1941. One of the provisions is that "all funds in excess of those required for the cost and expenses of managing, operating, imfx-oving, maintaining and extending said utilities, including a sum sufficient in the opinion oi said commission for the anticipated costs and expenses for future improvement and expansion of said utilities, shall be turned over to the treasurer of the city and credited to its general fund.

By virtue of this provisiim the Greenville Utilities Commission each year turns over to the general fund of the citys budget a substantial amount of funds.

Figures furnished by Home show that ten years ago, in 1963, the total was $226,469.96. The amamt five years ago in 1968, was $334,211.26; and for the current fiscal year of 1973-74, money contributed to the city budget is $436,061.71.

Money earmarked for future investment in plant and equipment replacement, improvements and extension of utilities, for fiscal year 1973-74, according to Horne, is $2,301,150.

In looking at other expenses and reserves authorized by the commission that governs the operation, Home notes that for the current fiscal year $133,943.29 has been bugeted for contingency allowance. Present reserves, which are on time deposit, is $500,000.

When asked about stockholders, Horae said "tax payers could be considered as stockholders in proportion to their tax base, or the amount they pay into the utilities for services.

In reply to a question as how the Greenville Utilities Commission turn over to the city budget compares with ci of similar size in North Carolina, Horne said there is no data available. Other cities use a poron of their utility revenues ^o support other city functions.

He also noted that Greenville has the same electric rates for all class of users as VEPCO, as other cities in VEPCO are have also adopted VEPCO rates.

I feel all our customers are aware thatithe average consumption of electricity has increased significiantly over the past ten years, but I wonder if they realize the extent of increase, Horne said.

Ten years ago, the average consumption per residential customer in the city amounted to 5,463 KWH per year at an average cost of 2.19 cents per KWH. Five years ago, the figure jumped to 7,177 KWH per year per customer at an average cost of 1.98 cents per KWH; and for the fiscal year just ended, 1972-73, the average consumption was 8,694 KWH at an average cost of 2.20 cents.

(Editors Note: In the' next of this series, commercial rates, meter readings, conservation of electricity, and a look at future trends will be discussed). _

. Tax People

Must Qualify

Robert A. LeBaube, acting district director of Internal Revenue, announced that persons who are not certified public accountants or attorneys but want to (jualify to represent clients in tax matters before the Internal Revenue Service must submit their examination application by Aug. 31.

LeBaube said that the Special Enrollment Examination for North Carolina will be given at the IRS Greensboro District Office on Sept. 24 and 25.

Interested persons, he said, can secure applications and additional information from Donald Stone, chief, Office Group, IRS District Office, 320 Federal Place, Greensboro, 27401.

Peacock

Jailed

WILLOW GROVE, Pa. (AP) Police jailed a peacock here Friday but now dont know what to do with it.

Roger Wenhold of Upper Moreland Township said he found the peacock Thursday night while driving near his home. He turned it over to Police Chief Edward 0. Stauch, who lodged the bird in a cell.

The bird had a Philadelphia Zoo tag on its neck, but a telephone call revealed that it had been sold, with no record of when or to whom.

Stauch contacted other police departments within a 50-mile radius, but no one had reported a lost peacock.

Encounter - -

Henry Hall Wilson

(Candidate For The United States Senate Meet the Man Yourself As He Is Interviewed by

WCTI-TV Newsman, Raymond Horn

2:00 P.M. Channel 12 Today

Pal(d for by friends of Henry Hall Wilson Lunsford Crew, Chairman

REVENUE SHARING ACTUAL USE REPORT

The City of Greenville/ North Carolina hereby gives public notice of the expenditure of its Revenue Sharing allocation for the entitlement period beginning January U T972 and ending June 30/ 1973 in the following manner based upon total allocation of $806/781:

OPERATING/MAINTENANCE EXPENDITURES

PRIORITY EXPENDITURE CATEGORIES (A)

PUBLIC SAFETY

ENVIRONMENTAL

PROTECTION

PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION

HEALTH

RECREATION

LIBRARIES

SOCIAL SERVICES FOR AGED & POOR

FINANCIAL

ADMINISTRATION

total ACTUAL OPERATING/MAINTENANCE EXPEN-PITURE8_

ACTUAL

EXPENDITURES

(B)

PfRCfNT USED FOR MAINTENANCE OF EXISTING SERVICES ,c|

PERCENT USED FOR NEW OR EXPANOED SERVICES ,0)

(N) CERTIFICATION (Please Read Instruction F).

The news media have been advised that a complete copy of this report has been published in a local newspaper of general circulation I have records documenting the contents of this report and they are open for public and news media scrutiny.

Additionally. I certify that I am the chief executive officer and. with respect to the entitlement funds reported herepn, I certify that they have not been used in violation of either the priority expenditure requirement (Section 103) or the matching funds prohibition (Section 104) of the Act.

(0) TRUST FUND REPORT

Revenue Sharing Funds Received 'roi

Thru June 30. 1973.......$806 , 781

Interest Earned............ $ 7 , 500

Total Funds Available . . . .....$814,281

Amount Expended..........$359,3 86

Balance............. . . . $454 , 895

CAPITAL EXPENDITURES

PURPOSE

(E)

10 MULTIPURPOSE AND GENERAL GOVT

EDUCATION

HEALTH

TRANSPORTATION

SOCIAL

DEVELOPMENT

ACTUAL

EXPENDITURES

(F)

14,886

$ 83,400

15 HOUSINGik

COMMUNITY

DEVELOPMENT

ECONOMIC

DEVELOPMENT

ENVIRONMENTAL

CONSERVATION

PUBLIC SAFETY

RECREATION

CULTURE

20 0THER/Spec//yy

21 OT HER fSpec/fyJ

22 OTHER/Speci/W

34,600

S 68,000

158,500

PERCENT USED FOR:

EQUIPMENT

IG)

46%

coNSTftirrioN (H)

100%

54%

97%

8^0

15%

JAND I DEBT ACQUISITION RETIREMENT] ID IJI

S. E. West. Mayor

NAME & TITLE PLEASE PRINT

Greenville Daily Reflector Augusts, 1973

NAME OF NEWSPAPER

DATE PUBLISHED

Additional information on reported expenditures is available in the Office of the City Manager, City Hall, Fifth and Washington Streets. This notice is published in compliance with provisions of the State and Local Fiscal Assistance Act of 1972.

roylf

peopleworking for people

forecast for SUNDAY, AUGUST 5, 1973

CARROLL RIGHTER'S

<OROSCQPE

from the Carroll Righttr Inititutt

. V - ^ / GENERAL TENDENCIES: A fine day to get ^ \ ' off alone and decide onvschool of thought that

is most satisfactory for you If you must be with others, ward off friction by maintaining an attitude of charm and miling at everyone. Keep cheerful

ARIES (Mar. 2 to Apr. 19) Make sure you know what you want life to bring you and take steps to get it. Let others know you appreciate them. Show more affection for mate, and do nothing erratic.

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Talk witfe others, observe what they do to know where you stand with them. Dont get into arguments by bringing up debatable points, though Evening is fine for entertainmg

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Be of service to someone who has been favorable toward you, but dont be ostentatious. Build up health for more vitality,

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Help those with big difficulties, when they need it the most. A group entertainment could be enjoyable. Think logically.

LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Show affection with those at home to avoid sehous arguments. Avoid some situation that might bring trouble Pay important bills, ^

VIRGO (Aug, 22 to Sept 22) Drive with utmost care evefi though going only short distances. Dont write letters that could bring trouble or arguments later. Be kind,

LIBRA (Sept, 23 to Oct, 22) Dont be despondent because of lack of money, but do something constructive about it, A clever business person can give you fine ideas. Contact this person early.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) You feel upset and want to ^ do something drastic, but keep calm and soon you can handle things. Being kin to others helps much. Evening brings fine results.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec. 21) Dont feel imposed upon, or you accomplish very little. Take part in some kind of amusement that puts you in a good mood. Then do shopping that perks you up.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan 20) Join a good pal at an enjoyable hobby. Pleasing others gives you pleasure and future benefits. Try a different diet

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be sure anything you do stamps you as a good citizen now. Be charitable toward others Dont annoy higher-ups who could be under pressure.

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar. 20) Put fine ideas in operation instead of running around aimlessly. Listen to what a new acquaintance has to suggest This person can prove a valuable friend in the future

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wl be of those charming young people who will be very

one

magnetic and have a strong willpower, so that rearing this child could be somewhat difficult. Intelligent, kind but firm discipline should be given early. The fields of investigation and research are excellent here, and a pat on the back should be given for outstanding work done in order not to kill the incentive, wWibh is considerable. Teach self-control early. Give tualtr

good spiritualVraining at the right time.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, AUGUST 6, 1973

CARROLL RIGHTER'S

cHOROSCQPE

from the Carroll Righter Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES; By engaging now in a mysterious undertaking you are able to pierce the veil of the unknown and meet with considerable success By actmg promptly you can pin your long-sought objective. Avoid a rigid attitude or you alienate others.

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19) Showing more respect and admiration for others brings you their goodwill at this time. Dont try to fool close tie Show more devotion instead. Be alert to uncertain activities of the future.

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Come to a better agreement with others through a spirit of cooperation, even though some changes may have to be made Steer clear of one who opposes you Be wary of possible trouble ahead.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Much work awaits you today, so first be sure conditions around you are ideal so you can be more efficient Fine day to improve your health. Use the right treatments Use evening for study.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Plan entertainment early so others will not disappoint you later on You can be highly creative today, so pay more attention to artistic endeavors Sidestep one who belittles you,

LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Not a good day to engage in any arguments with kin, so relegate those ridcy subjects to

MONDAY & TUESDAY

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the background Spend time adding artistic touc.ics to your home. Evening is fine for entertaining friends,

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) Show patience when dealing with associates today, but be ready to discuss new and better agreements Make a point to see that transportation matters are handled well Use care in travel.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) Study new outlets of a fnancial nature and then take proper steps for best results. Listen to what a bhsmess expert has to suggest. Think along very practical lines Use own judgment

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) Listening to your intuitp^ tells you what is uppermost on your mind today, Attnd a group meeting with congeniis later and have a delightful time. Avoid one who gossips too much.

^GITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec. 21) Think clearly in the privacy of your home and decide what you want to do in the future so that you have a happier life. Quietly gain the goodwill of a trusted adviser Be wise

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan. 20) Getting together with a good friend at this time can be helpful in gaining the data you need. Find time to improve your health Attending a civic affair now is to your advantage.

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb. 19) Attend to necessary work in connection with new outlets and get excellent results. Although a higher-up appears too demanding, do what is required and you will benefit. Take it easy tonight PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20) Strive for the goodwill of new acquaintances you have made and listen carefully to their ideas. This can be helpful to you. Handle routine affairs so they go more smoothly for you.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those magnetic young people with a powerful mind who can accomplish a great de$. Give discipline early in life which will help develop the many fine talents in th chart. Teach to cooperate more with others. Permit your progeny to choose own religion for best results. Sports are important here

The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your September is now ready For your copy send yo and $1 to Carroll Righter Forafcast (name of n P.O. Box 629, Hollywood, Calif 90028,

'The Dally Reflector, Greenville, NAmericans Seem 'Dirty Fatties'

,C.Sunday, August 5, if73A-7

ducer of plumbing supplies said.

for hdate spaper).

MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) Americans apparently are better fed than scrubbed. Over 95 per cent of all American homes in 1970 boasted complete kitchens, induding hot and cold running water, according to the Building Components Division of the Rockwell International Corp. here.

Only slightly more than 93 ^per cent, however, could claim a bathroom with hot and cold running water, a flush toilet and bathtub or shower, the pro-

Rockwell also found that Americans were willing to pay a mighty price to keep their bathrooms dnd kitchens serviced with rwning water. Total annual cost of home improvements, maintenance and repair for plumbing is more than $1.4 billion.HEIL

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Dkily Reflector. Greecviile. N.C,Sunday, Angnst 5, 1173

Do Charlatans Raise'Missing In Action' Rumors?

. .... . ^*1 t 1KA nt fhp misair

^ WARREN L. NELSON WASHINGTON (UPI) - A new crop <rf bumper stickers, rends: ^MIA-^dissing or Captured? Only Hanoi Knows. Newspaper advertisements suggest U.S. servicemen are still held captive. One ad says, ^ Don Sparks, after being held 10 months by the Viet CSong,. wrote a letter to his parents on April 11, 1970, yet they have heard nothing more. Are Mr. and Mrs. Sparks now to assume all prisoners are home, so they should just forget Dot?

Such voices are rising, some charging outrightothers only hintingthat many of the 1,260 Americans still missing and unaccounted for in Indochina are in fact alive and held secretly.

The Rev. Paul Lindstrom, who heads the Remember the Pueblo Committee, has charged the Pentagon is hiding evidence that 200 Americans are held at six secret camps in Laos.

DeiHity Defense Secretary William P. Clements Jr., a blunt Texan, minces no words about such talk. "There is not a shred of evidence that would give us hope that there are survivors among the MIAS." he said recently.

Bracelets. Stickers "The cruelest thing going on is the profit-making on bracelets and bumper stickers and fund raising that uses the sadness of the families of these men and the sympathies of their countrymen for profit. The rumor-mongering by charlatans makes my blood boil, Gements said.

But Helen Knapp, national coordinator of the National League of POW-MIA families, feels differently: Too many of our officials and news media are saying all the men are home now,

VIVA (Voices in Vital America), the group which produces bracelets, bumper stickers and advertisements, takes exception to Gements attack.

"Were not making money, Robert E. Treese, VIVAs national administrator, told UPI in an, interview. "Last year we spent $30,000 more than we took in and our overhead was only 8.4 per cent. Thats something were very proud of.

Despite VIVAS ads, Treese says, "Were not trying to imply that the men are alive, nor are we saying theyre dead. We dont know. We do know that 53 of these men were held

prisoner at one time.

(ITie Pentagon says only a handful of these are known to have been captured. Most of the 53 cited by Treese were seen to have parachuted safel]), but no one knows if they survived unfriendly welcomes from angry peasants and were handed over to North Vietnamese authorities.)

Evidence Wanted The National League of POW-MIA families takes a stand similar to VIVAs. "Until the government has evidence that these men are dead, it should hold out the hope that some are alive, says League spokesman Louis Stockstill.

"We object to these death declarations being made before we get any assurances from the other side, he said, referring to Hanois promise to give the United States the remains of all Americans who died in their hands and to allow U.S. search teams to hunt for men who died in air crashes inside North Vietnam.

Dr. Roger E. SHidds, head of the Pentagons POW-MIA task force, told UPI a death declaration didnt mean the books were being closed and no search would be made.

"We now have a team of divers working in the Gulf of Tonkin looking for men who who went down at sea. For the most part the men theyre looking for have already been declared dead, he said.

TTie Pentagon has declared 100 men dead since the ceasefire, based on evidence supplied by returned POWS or because the men went down at sea and were presumed beyond rescue.

Other Reasons While some families complain about men being 'J ..dared dead quickly, there is another side.

Some wives, alone for years, have met new men and wish to start new lives for themselves and their children. The fact that they are still wives and not widows leads not only to legal problems but often to deep-s^ed guilt feelings. Pentagon officials say.

A total of 1,260 Americans still are listed as missing in Indochina. Another 1,100 were declared dead during the war although their bodies were never found.

No one can say how long it will take to trace down all their bodies, but officials point out that bodies from World War II are still being found (10 from a 1943 New Guinea crash site

DEPUTY DEFENSE Secretary William Clements, Jr., left, asserts there is no evidence to give hope that there are survivors among the MIAi.

Rev. Paul Lindstron, right, claims evidence is being hidden that 200 Americans are held in secret camps on Laos. (UPI Telephoto)

wete only identified last carpools.

month).

It is more than a rnatter of tracking down bodies. Groups like VIVA as well as Pentagon officials want Hanoi to provide

Parking For Pooled Cars

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) -A major Kansas City firm guarantees privileged reserved parking places to employees who drive to work in a carpool of three or more persons.

Hallmark Cards, Inc., whose worldwide operations are headquartered here, said the innovative step was taken as an incentive to help alleviate the gasoline shortage, reduce environmental pollution, and stretch jam-packed company parking lots by reducing the number of cars driven to work.

The firm provides free parking for all employees, more than 5,0(X) of whom are at the Kansas City headquarters.

The companys hope is that the new car pool parking privileges will not only reward those who have already formed carpools, but also encourage others to form them.

The company has designated a full-time transportation coordinator, along with an extensive employee home-address match up system, to help employees identify other employees who live nearby and want to form

specific answers about the handful of men who did not return but who wrote letters from prison, or were named in Communist broadcasts as POWS, or were shown in photographs surrounded by militiamen.

Puzzles

These cases raise two ques-

More Work For The Objectors

BONN, Germany (UPI) -German conscientious objectors to iilitary duty will now be drafted to work for local authorities during their 15-months service.

Until Parliament passed the new law, Germanys record high number of 33,792 objectors could only work in hospitals and mental institutions and there were not enough vacancies to employ them all. "We reaped a young mans decision not to join the army, a government spokesman said, but well make sure the objectors are not let off any lighter than those in uniform.

BIG TURKEY JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (UPI) The largest bird taken in Missouris 1973 turkey hunting season was a 29-pounder, according to the states Conservation Commission.

TELEPHONE (919) 828-0797 2404 OLD WAKE FOREST ROAD RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA 27608

CARL L KINLAW Regional Repreientative

August 5, 1973

To The Wonderful People of Greenville and Eastern North Carolina Dear Friends:

It*8 a pleasure for loe to introduce my friend "TIPPY" to GREENVILLE AND EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA and to anntjunce that Tippy and his famous burro friend are bringing a Tippy s Taco House to this area.

Tippy*8 Taco House is famous from coast to coast for delicious Texas-Style Mexican Food with the emphasis on coselete dinner concept.

Tippy*8 Taco House is unique in that all dishes are cooked fresh daily to assure quality and freshness. The dinners are served piping hot in our restaurants, and when ordered for take-out.are packaged in containers designed to retain the steaming teuperatures.

Since leaving Greenville five years ago, I have been engaged in operating Tippy s Taco House of Raleigh. I have been pleased with the enthusiastic reception which Tippy*s zeatj/ flavor-rich food has received in Raleigh, and for sometime I have wanted to offer this food to the people in the Greenville area.

So, I*DL especially pleased to announce that a Tippy*s Taco House will soon be opening on Greenville Blvd. (beside Peppl*s Pizza Den). We cordially invite you to try our delicious food. We are confident that you will be glad you did.

Carl Kinlaw President

Tippy's Taeo House of N. C.

P. S. Meanwhile, vs invite you to learn more about Tippy*s Taco

House and Texas-style Mexican food by reading TIPPYS CORNER.AMERICA'S FASTEST GROWING MEXICAN FOOD CHAIN

tions: If they are alive, why . would Hanoi continue to hold them secretly? And if they are dead, why doesnt Hanoi admit it?

VIVAS Treese speculates that Hanoi may be holding more POWS as a bargaining chip to spur the United States into giving reconnection aid. Treese also specmates Hanoi might have held back those men they named in interrogations to save face.

(Lt. Cmdr. John S. McCain III, one of the returned POWs, has said there were no amputees because the North

"W;

Bookish Course For Minorities

NEW YORK (UPI) - A new felloWSMp program at Queens College of the City University of New York aims to train minority librarians.

The year-long program includes a comprehensive, closely supervised internship; a special course in library service to the disadvantaged ; a special course in selection of library materials.

Vietnamese left the badly .injured to die. McCain said be was l^t without care until his cai^ors discovered his father was a four-star admiral and came to his cell saying ymir father is a big admiral; now we take you to the hospital.)

Treese also said that if the men are all dead, Hanoi could still be withholding information as a bargaining tool.

Were still in cold warfare with the Communist organizations throughout Southeast Asia, he said. "This is a great psychological tool for them to use to keep the^amilies on edge. They may be milking this to get the best they can. tv^What Motivation?

The Leagues Sjtockstill declined to speculate why Hanoi w(Hild withhold the truth. Instead, he told of a Canadian civilian held by North Vietnam more than four years. Ottawa thought he was a prisoner and made repeated inquiries in Hanoi.

Hanoi said it knew nothing

about him, repeatedly, right up to the cease-fire, Stockstill said. "Then a few days after the cease-fire, they released himand theyd been holding him only a few blocks from the Canadian legation.

Why? We dont know what motivates them. AU we know is what their past history has demonstrated. They have done many, many incomprehensible things. It is very difficult t' begain believing them when theyve lied so often in the past for no apparent logical reason, Stockstill said.

The one way to establish clearly that a missing man is dead is to find the bodyand 150 servicemen are now assigned to Southeast Asia to do just that. But the odds of ever finding all the bodies are remote. Pentagon officials say.

About 1,000 aircraft crash sites must be found, many of them in mountainous jungle terrain and 90 per cent in areas controlled by the Communists.

About 150 of the missing disaj^peared in crashes at sea.

No search teams have yet been allowed into (Ommuniat-held areas, but the remains of sveral mi have been found in sections controlled by the Saigon regime.

SUlling?

"I think the other side is stalling, the Pentagons Dr. Shields said. But he cautioned, Were asking them to do things which I think wed be reluctant to do here in the United States.

"Were asking them to allow teams of men into their country to scour around the countryside and talk to their people. Were asking for carte blanche.

"And we have to make it clear to them theres nothing clandestine, that its just a humanitarian effort. But theyre suspicious. They never understood why we were so concerned about our men in the first place. Still, were not at all plea^ with the progress so far, Shields said.

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Summer Work Camps Are Big Hit With Teenagers

VICKIE CHAVEZ says she has been Pee'tog logs and making a fence. (VH

having the funnest time of her life Telephoto) this summer dig^ging post holes,

Means Offered To Zoo-Mobile Benefit Boys Club To Schools

Members of all Civic Clubs in Qieenville and their spouses now have an opportunity to indulge in a favorite pasttime and at tne same time contribute to the BoystSlubs of Pitt County, Inc.

The owner of the Greenville Putt'Putt Golf Course ^ making available the local coui^ as a means of raising funds to help continue the year round work of the Boys Club.

In an arrangement announced today by Graham Gutting, Executive Director of the Boys Club, 50 per cent of receipts from civic clubs members collected during the month of August will be donated to the Boys Club.

This arrangement applies to all civic clubs members and to their spouses. In addition, as an extra incentive to players to sharpen their playing skill, Putt-Putt will donate 100 percent of receipts of anyone who shoots 36 (par) or under.

Expressing his appreciation and that of the Board fof Directors of the Boys Club, Gutting said, This has the potential to be of immeasurable benefit to our clubs. We hope members of the civic clubs in Greenville and their spouses will actively support the Boys Club by taking part in this project. In addition to regular games by individuals, the Putt-Putt owner has offered to arrange a time and date for any civic club that might want to stage a tournament.

SEVERE DECLINE JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (UPDSpring chicken censuses have shown a progressive and severe decline in the past several years, the Missouri Conservation Commission reports.

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By JOHN LEAHIGH

CONTINENTAL DIVIDE, NJkl. (UPD Vicki Chavez is an 87-pound high school student who says shes been having the funnest time of her life this summer digging post holes, peeling logs and making a fancy fence.

Her summer activity is part of a three-year U.S. Forest Service pilot project for young people that has been adjudged a success and slated for conversion into a permappnt program.

Along with paid employment and callouses in a wooded mountain setting, the 17-year-old girl from Santa Fe, N.M., says the experience has provided her with the fellowship of other teenagers and new knowledge about the things of nature and the environment.

Vicki, a student at Santa Fe High School, is the tiniest enrollee in the Youth Conservation Crops (YCC) at the Forest Service training center on the Continental Divide midway between Grants and Gallup in western New Mexico.

Ive never learned so much in any classroom, said the pixie-like girl, who carefully states her height as four feet, nine and one-half inches. And, man, you know how hard it is to get a summer job! Im real

glad to be employed. * Final Summer

Vicki is (Mie of 22 girls and 24 boys between the ages of 15-18 who were chosen at random by computer from among some 2,000 applicants throughout the state. About 3,500 such young people are employed in 102 YCC programs throughout the-United States during this final summer of the pilot program.

The New Mexico enrollees will take home $300 after completing the eight-week program at the center, which is located at about 8,000 feet

More Aid For Med Students

NEW YORK (UPD - A toUl of $2.4 million will be given as awards by National Medical Fellowships Inc. in 1973-74. The grants will help around 1,800 medical students, said William E. Cadbury Jr., the organizations executive director.

This is the largest amount of aid the agency has been able to provide Jn any one year since its 1946 founding.

elevation in the Cibola National Forest near Navajo Indian Country.

They are staying with six counselors, and nqne of the enrollees can leave the center without being accompanied by a center staff member or a parent. Except for a four-day ni(idi)rogram break given them during the Fourth of July weekend, they leave the center compound only for work, shopping, educational and recreational excursions.

Among work projects are building a log fence to keep cattle out of a Forest Service recreation area, a fish dam on a creek, a barbed wire fence near a popular fishing lake and others.

In eight-member coed crews, each with a specially employed older crew leadermainly college students and graduates in ecology-related fieldsthe enrollees work like little beavers, according to center director Darwin Hendricks, no matter what the job.

Live in Dorms

Girls do the same work as the boys and the only distinction between the sexes is in the separate dorms occupied by males and females.

About 20 per cent of their time is spent in education activities, supplemented by

nature walks, hikes and camping during freetime, Hendricks said.

Based on a 30hour work week, he said, the enrollees receive $1.75 per hour, less $2.00 per day for meals, during which 18 gallons of milk have been consumed in a single day.

The effectiveness of the YCC programs as educational ex-i>erience for the young people has been measured iij before-and-after tests developed by the University of Michigan. They are taken anonymously by the teenagers.

Hendricks said the program has been proven successful and will be expanded as a result of (Congressional legislation. 'The extent of appropriations and therefore how great the expansion will be has yet to be determined.

Best for Girls

Personally, Hendricks said, I would like to see everyone who applies be able to participate. I dont think there is a better program for youngsters anywhere. .Hendricks said he feels the program is particularly appreciated by parents of girl enrollees because of the supervisory controls. Some parents who would not want their daughters to spend summers working away from home at

parks and other recreational sites have more confidence in the YCC, he said.

For example, Hendricks said, in our dorms we have the all quiet at 10 p.m. and Ughts out at 11 p.m.

Applications for enrollment in the program are available each year at state employmegt agencies. Endorsement of the application is required usually by someone in school, a teacher or counselor.

In Vickis case, she went to the employment office after getting some details about the program from a girlfriend who was an enrollee last year.

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SAN FRANCISCO (UPD A zoo-mobile is making the rounds of schools with handicapped children to bring live animals to youngsters with special learning problems.

Lora La Marca, administrative assistant to the San Francisco Zoological Society, says the animals excite and motivate young students, thus becoming a valuable aid for teaching reading, language skills, art and science.

Lora, a graduate of Kent State University who conceived the idea of the zoo-mobile, is so far transporting the animals in her own car which is beginning to smell like an ark.

The portable zoo includes a lion cub, crow, chinchillas, boa constrictor, indigo snake, hedgehog, African pygmy goat, iguanas, opossums, baby racoons, guinea pigs, rabbits, armadillos and a box turtle.

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LIVE AND LET DIESmoothly supa-charged James Bond confronts the world erf black magic and hard drugs as he investigates a Caribbean cemnection masto-minded by a black diplomat keen on ha-oin smuggling. (PG). Sunday through Saturday.

Pitt

CLEOPATRA JONESA female James Bondfrom Harlem investigates international drug traffickers. (PG). Sunday through Tuesday.

THE MACKINTOSH MA.N-An ice-cold thief and a beautiful woman take on the cream of the (Chinese espionage cops. (PG). Wednesday through Tuesday.

Tice

COME BACK CHARLESTON BLUB-Two black Harlem detectives track down a drug op^ation, which a photographer is trying to switch from Mafia control to black control. (PG). Sunday through Tuesday.

CLASS OF 44In this sequd to Summer of 42, the boys grow up in college and in the army. (PG). Wednesday throu^ Tuesday.

Meadowbrook

THE GODFAHIERMarlon Brando stars in this story of a syndicate chieftain, his family life, and his (^>erations in the crime world. (R). Sunday through Tuesday.

KARATE AND KNIFENo Wednesday through Friday.

informatitm available. (R).

MAGNIFICENT SEVEN RIDE-CORKEYThe Magnificent Seven Ride: Two lawmen, the last of the original seven, in this fourth of a series, are joined by five paroled convicts to save a town from a bandit gang. (PG).

Corky: A racing drifter, filled with ignorance and southern prejudice, turns out to be a bom loser. (PG), Double feature on Saturday.

Harris

'No British Awards'

COCOYOC, Mexico (UPI) -Irish actor Richard Harris is giving the Britishfrom Queen Elizabeth on downadvance warning not to consider him for any pMsible film awards.

His anger over what he calls England's inhuman treatment of the (Northern) Irish is such that he took time out from filming on location here to announce advance rejection of any British Academy Award or other honor that may be -pr<rffered in the future.

Even if Queen Elizabeth hoself were to offer me a knighthood or something of the sort, I would tell her to shove it, the outspoken actor said.

Cocoyoc is a small town 20 miles from Cuernavaca, which itsdf is about 50 miles from Mexico City.

It is the locale for Cinemobi-les shooting of "The Deadly Trackers, which stars Harris, and which Fouad Said is producing for Warner Brothers.

Harris made it clear he has no immediate reason to expect any British honors, But I wouldnt want them to waste thr time.

The film concerns a man who has spent his life upholding the

law but who,^ because of a personal tragedy, finds he must go outside the law to bring some order, he said by way of summary.

Criticizes Eire Harris said he is preparing a quasi-documentary film which bears the tentative title of Green-Orange-Red Rose While bitterly criticizing the British, Harris did not spare the leaders of (Southern) Ireland.

Theyve forgotten that their ancestors fought for freedom in 1921 and now theyre compla-cit with their lot and their bourgeois middle-class success. he said.

Harris ire on the question of Northern Ireland is directed mainly against the British Government. "The British Government does not really re['e-sent the people, who are really friendly, he said.

He saw a parallel in his description of the Irish question and his role in The Deadly Trackers.

Raps WhitehaU Ironically, he was wearing a blue-and-white sweatshirt emblazoned with the British Union Jack and the word England, as he rested off-camera.

This is to make sure I never forget and become complacent (about the Irish situation) when I look in the mirror, he explained.

To be a Catholic in Northern Ireland is to be a second class citizen who can and is arrested, beaten or tortured in internment camps that are unbelievable for the brutality, he said.

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SHAFT IN AFRICAA sinister, mo<km-day slave-trade centered in Etiopia takes private eye John Shaft to Africa) and Europe to crack the deadly business. (R). Sunday throu^ Wednesday. >

THE MAN WHO LOVED CAT DANCING-Burt Reynolds robs a train in order to aid the children by his wife, C)at Dancing. Sarah Miles joins him and his gang and together they flee fnan her husband and a posse. (PG). Ihursday through Wednesday.

Charlie Brown, tli^ fcMdom, ever-loaing little kitf from the comic strip Peanuts, ad cant win a ballgame, fly a kite, kick a football, or summon the courage to speak to the little girl from next door who intrigues him, will begin charming audiences at the Elast Carolina Summer Theatre on Monday, August 6 in McGinnis Auditorium. The hit musical will play through Saturday, August 11 with special childrens matinees on Wednesday and Saturday at 1:15.

Charlie Brown is the central figure of the stage musical Youre A Good Mao, Charlie Brown, which drew thronging audiences for a

solid four years in New York and has been a record-breaking success in a dozen other large cities. The title is drawn from the chorus of encouragements that his backyard chums give good-hearted Charlie when he meets one of his customary failures.

Ira Rappaport will be in the role of the ever-frustrated Charlie, smiling hopefully in hopes of breaking his 999-game losing streak at baseball, until shrewd, shrewish, imperious Lucy deflates him with a nasty crack. Judy Townsend will have the part of the neighborhood terror who interrupts Charlie evay few

minutes to remind him of his shortcomings.

Bob Beard will play

Sduroeder, the piano-mit and intimate of Beethoven, or at least of his Moonlight Sonata, which he is ready to rmder at the drop of a hat. David Pyron (in past years seen as the Artful Dodger and the Fiddler on the Ro(rf) will be playing the blanket-

clutching, philosophizing Linus, and Jennifer

Applewhite will play Patty,

the sweet-natured jump-rope fiend.

fancies himself at times as a World War One fighter pilot pitted against a German enemy called the Red Baron. As Snoopy, Paschal, not wearing or needing a canine costume or make-iq), has one

of the shows tnggest hit-numbers, an overwhelmingly funny song and dance upon having his supper-plate tardily placed before him.

Edgar Loessin is the director guiding the cast

John Paschal will play &upy, the extraordinary dog with imagination, a kind of Walter Mitty of a dog who

ISLAND OF LOST GIRLSNo information available. (R). Late show Friday and Saturday nights at 11:15.

'Lost Colony' Choir To Give Concert

MANTEO, N. C. - The Lost Colony a Choir will present a special concert Sunday, Aug. 12. under the direction of Harley Streiff, the choir will perform at 4 p.m. in ti^ Mount Olive Methodist Church here. Streiff is music director of The Lost Colony.

Randall Thompsons Allelaia and Mozarts Requiem in D Minor will be performed. In addition to The Lost Colony Choir, about 10 people from local communities will sing in the concert.

Open to the public without charge, it is presented as part of the special season activities of The Lost Colony, Paul Greens symphonic drama of the first attempts at settlement in the New World on Roanoke Island.

A native of New York City, Thompson wrote Alleluia, a short a capella choral work, at the request of Dr. Serge Koussevit^y for the opening exercises of the Berkshire Music Center. It was first performed by the student body there in 1940.

Mozarts Requiem was mysteriously commissioned or ordered by an unknown patron for his own or some family members funeral. However, since it is the last work written by Mozart, there is much conjecture as to whether he had a premonition of his own death and was writing his own requiem. Mozart did not complete the work before his death, but a student of his named Sussmayr finished it.

throt^ the songs and skits ^ftaiiing the typical days adventures of this backyard gang, focussing on CSiarlies faure with kite, ^ baseball, school, imreqiUted love and Luch (including five cent psychiatric lessons from her). Robert Williams is Aigning the sceneiy.

Gurtain time is 8:15 in McGinnis Auditorium and 2:15 for matinees performances. The matinees will offer a special discount rate for children und* 12 of $2.50 per ticket. Regular admission price is $4.90. Reservations can be made by calling 758-6390, and tickets will be on sale at the door.

264

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DOUBLE FEATURE

The fastest animal native to North America is the pronghorn antekqte.

CHARLIE BROWN ... in the fourth production of the ECU Summer Theater this year Youre A Good Man, Charlie Brown is Ira Rappaport. The musical based on the famed comic strip begins tomorrow and runs through Saturday, with two matinee performances at 2:15 p.m. on Wednesday and Saturday.

SOFT SHOULDERS SHARP CURVES

20 Hour Super Set For Benefit Show

NEW YORK (UPI) - Tlie 1973 Jerry Lewis-Muscular Dystrophy Labor Day Weekend Telethon will have a new producer and a new look, it was announced by Robert Ross, executive director of Muscular Dystrophy Associations of America, and Jerry Lewis, National Chairman of the BIDAA.

The new producer is Joel Rogosin, already a veteran Hollywood showman at the age of 40.

According to Lewis, the 20-hour super show, which will originate this year from Las Vegas Hotel Sahara, will be completely restructured into 20 interconnected one-hour spe-

own

cials, each with its entertainment theme.

Citing Rogosin's previous credits as producer of The Bold Ones, Ironside, The Virginian, Kraft Suspense Theatre, Ghost Story, Longstreet and other notable television series, Lewis says the telethon would include many dramatic elements within its overall comedy' entertainment format.

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INTRODUCING MISS AND MR. NILLSON.

Inger Nillson, hailed internationally as the Shirley Temple of the 1970s, portrays the title in the forthcoming motion picture, Pippi Longstocking, based upon the childrens classic by Swedish author Astrid Lindgren. Eight-year-old Inger, the freckle-faced, redheaded personification of Miss Lindgrens enchanting heroine, is the envy of every child who has read the book which has sold 6,000,000 copies in the

United States alone and has been translated into 35 languages. In the movie, as in the botrfi, Pippi lives alone in a villa with her monkey, Mr. Nillson, and her horse. Old Man, and does whatever she wants to do when she wants to do it. In addition to being the living embodiment of childrens lib, Pippi is physically the strongest girl in the world as well as being its most carefree individual.

^ve Is the Foundation, Loretta Lynn Lord, Mr. Ford, Jerry Reed

Southern Loving, Jim Ed Brown

You Give Me You, Bobby G. Rice Why Me, Kris Kristoffer-son ,

You Were Always There, Donna Fargo Top of the World, Lynn Anderson

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MGM Phesents A STIRUNG SajPHANT-RCX5ER lWIS Pfoduto SHAIT IN AFRICA'Starrr^ RICHARD ROUNDTREE-VONEHA M()GEE WittenbySmjNG SimPHANT PToduced by ROGER LEWIS Directed by JOHN (jUHIERMIN MetfOOjIcy-F^fTavisiofi

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"ONE LITTLE INDIAN" & ^WDJ^THgTRAMP|^G)|

From Sheppard Memorial Library

By KAY TAYLOR

With interest in karate at an all time high, karate enthusiasts will welcome the second revised edition of RUCE TEGNERS COMPLETE BOOK OF KARATE. In a lengthy introductory section, Mr. Tegner explains differences in styles in karate, how to get in condition,, how to choose a karate schod, how to exercise, and how to practice karate.

Mr. Tegner explains that karate for self defense is a different skill from karate for sport. For example, below the waist kicks are very effective for self defense, but they are not allowed for points in sport karate. An additional point <rf difference is that in self defense one must be prepared for back attack and attack by mwe than one adversary, whereas these situations do not occur in sport karate.

Book- one deals with karate for self defense, covering such points as use of hands and feet and pressure points. Book two is concerned with sport karate and explains the various belt degrees and rules regulating karate contests.

Evc^ution has been a subject of curiosity for decades. Back in the 19%s two rivaj^actions held opposing theories of evolution. The followers of Lamarck believed that acquired characteristics could be inherited, while the rival faction, the Neo-Darwinists, upheld the theory of chance mutations preserved by natural selection. One scientist, and Austrian biologist named Dr. Paul Kammerer, did many experiments with amphibians such as the midwife toad which sui^rt the Lamarkian theory and roused the fury of the Neo-Darwinists. The debate was heated. Finally an American scientist made a discovery which appeared to discredit Kammerers work completely. Kammerer retreated to the mountains of Austria where he committed suicide.

Recently author Arthur Koestler decided to look into the facts behind the tragic death. In doing so he has written a vindication of a scientist who must have been the betrayed rather than the betrayer. Koestler concludes his book, THE CASE OF THE MIDWIFE TOAD, with an appeal to biologists to repeat Kammerers old experiments and seek to verify or refute them fairly.

Tales of lost treasures, storms at sea, and ghosts fill Edward Rowe Snows latest book GHOSTS, GALES AND GOLD. Tales of headless appritions, phantom ships, strange music and odd occurences abound in the ghost story section of the book. Shipwrecks, hurricanes, and other sea disasters fill the second portion of the book. The final part contains stories of lost treasure, both real treasure and hoaxes. Told by a master storytell, these stories make interesting light reading.

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 Ludlim HARVEST HOME -Thomas Tryon

JONATHAN LIVINGSTON SEA(tULL Richard Bach THE SUMMER BEFORE THE DARK Doris Lessing THE ODESSA FILE -Frederick Forsyth LAW AND ORDER -Dorothy Uhnak

Top Ten

Yesterday Once More, Carpenters

Bad Efad Leroy Brown, Jim Croce

Smoke on the Water, Deep Purple

Touch Me in the Morning, Diana Ross.

Shambala, Three Dog Night

Get Down, Gilbert

OSullivan

TTie Morning After, Mau-reei McGovern

Diamond"^ Girl, Seals and Crofts

Live and Let Die,

McCartney and Wings

Money, Pink Floyd

Top Ten 30 Years Ago August?, 1943

1. Youll Never Know

2. In 1110 Blue of Evening

3. All, Or Nothing At All

4. Coming In On A Wing And A Prayer

5. People Will Say Were In Love

6. Lets Get Lost

7. Its Always You

8. It Cant Be Wrong

9. As Time Goes By

10. In My Arms

Tattoos dating from 4,000 B.C. have been found on Egyptian mummies.

Writers Roundtable Just Around The Corner

The time is drawing near for writers to make arrangements for attending North Carolinas foremost annual creative writing event.

On Friday and Saturday, August 17 and 18, the Ninth Annual Tar Heel Writers Roundtable will be held in Raleigh. At the Roundtable, a program of topflight authors will be on hand to lecture and talk personally to aspiring writers, published and unpublished.

Once again this year, Bernadette Hoyle hea( the annual writers get-together, which will feature novelist Manly Wade Wellman; short story writer and poet Thomas N. Walters; Nancy and Bruce Roberts, a writing team; childrens book writer Mariana Prieto; columnist Jack Aulis; free lance writers Ruth Moose and J. C. Knowles.

Also on hand will be Betty Hodges, representing publishers; Margaret Maron, mystery and suspense fction writer; Pete Ivey, Director off UNC-Chapel Hill News Bureau; Elmer Oettingo* to talk about copyrights and publication rights; and Betty Debnam, creator of the Mini Page-

Full information on registration and entry fees can be obtained by writing to Bernadette Hoyle, Director, Tar Heel Writers Roundtable, P. 0. Box 5393, Raleigh, N. C. 27607.

Notes from an American artist In *Arts of Asia"

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sonday, Angnst S, 197^A-llCraft Villages of Northern Thailand

Scarcely three miles from the silk village lies the charming umbrella village outside Cheing Mai. We drive down a dirt road, tall teak-wood sentinels marking the path with water buffalo rolling in the mud beside the ever-presait klong. Suddenly the road widens upon a storybook scenehundreds of gaily colored paper and silk umbrellas dot the path way.

The descriptive picture given in the quote above is from Blanche Marie Gallaghers informative article, Craft Vjllages of Northern Thailand in the May-June 73 issue of Arts Asia.

Americans who can recall the days of the late 20s and' early 30s will undoubtedly remember the popularity of brightly painted paper um brellas for girls and ladies.

(Something to do with not getting an unsightly tan from the sun?)

Most of the light-weight summer umbrellas in use here three and four decades ago came from Japan, and are remembered for typical scenes of plum or cherry blossoms.

"i>aper umbrealls of the 70s made in Thailand, Ms. Gallagher informs us, comes from Twity-two families of

the umbrella village oi Bow Sang.

'-The writer describes the function assigned each familyone boils the raw root of the Ton Sa tree from which the paper is made; another family has the task of pounding the root until it becomes a flat jelly-like mass.

Still other families have their own specialtydrying the paper against screens;

BOW SANG PAPER UMBRELLAS . . . waterproof, and exotically colorful, are made by proud craftsman of the village of Bow Sang in Thailand. Blanche Marie Gallagher, Associate Professor and Chairman of the

Art Department at Mundelein College In Chicago, writes about Craft Villages of Northern Thailand in the current issue of Arts of Asia. (Photo reproduced from Arts of Asia.)

Nonfiction DR. ATKINS DIET REVOLUTION Robert C. Atkins THE JOY OF SEX -Alex Ctomfort SYBIL Flora R. Schreiber MY YOUNG YEARS -Arthur Rubenstein LAUGHING ALL THE WAY Barbara Howar IM O.K., YOURE OKAY -Thomas Harris WEIGHT WATCHERS PROGRAM COOKBOOK ^ean

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SERPICO Peter Maas

Tony Craig talks about his lost Colony' role

On Knowing Sir Walter

By JOHN E. BLIZZARD MANTEO, N. C. -Probably no one knows more about Sir Walter Raleigh than Tony Craig.

For two years he has studied and researched to find every possible clue to the real character of the swashbuckling leader of 16th century English colonization in America.

But Tony Criags involvement goes even further. For the past two years he has tried to reveal his knowledge of Sir Walter Raleighs character through Paul Greens sumphonic drama. The Lost Colony, presented each summer on Roanoke Island here.

I was excited about the role of Sir Walter Raleigh when I entered the Southeastern Theatre Conference auditions in 1972, Craig says, Its like being paid to do something I would ordinarily do free.

To prepare for the role I read everything I could about Raleighbiographies, speeches, even fiction, he admits, and now he works nightly toward capturing the real Sir Walter Raleigh on stage.

Craig explains that after studying Raleighs character he almost got to the point that he didnt even like him. ^He was a true Elizabethan man, but the fact that history shows him as a gloomy character effects the way I play him, he says.

Although vRaleigh was an adventurous and daring man with words, he was a dandy; he never had to fight for what he wanted, Oaig explains. Raleigh was like the Navy man who stayed on shore while he sent the other sailors out on the ship.

I try to give the role of Sir Walter Raleigh a swashbuckling attitude, he says, but he doesnt do muchhe just talks. Although he feels he outwardly has captured the real Sir Walter, he doesnt feel that he inwardly has a feeling true to the character every night. That makes the role challenging.

There are many influences ' on the way Tony Craig plays the role of Sir Walter Raleigh and they vary each night.

Mosquitos in The Lost Colonys 2,000-seat amphitheatre, a principal actor out of the show for one performance or an unattentive audience are a few influences on Oaigs ability to move into the real Sir Walter.

Another important influence is the way other principal actors are playing their roles on a given night, he says. There are certain things I can give the character, but the remainder must be taken from the way the other roles are played.

He sees Sir Walter as just another of Queen Elizabeths tid bits in Englands royal circle. This makes him overly concious of the Queens role in The Lost Colony and it often effects his attitude to the character he is trying to identify.

I wanted to come to The Lost Colony and I have been very impressed, Oaig says. Written by Pulitzer Prize-winning playwright Paul Green, The Lost Colony is the nations oldest outdoor historical drama.

It tells the story of Sir Walter Raleighs band of 100 colonists who established the first English settlement in the

New World in 1587. The Lost Colony is presented nightly, except Sunday, in Waterside Theatre on the exact spot where Raleighs colony

began and mysteriously disappeared. Now in its 33rd production season. The Lost Colony will run through August 25.

'Sky Blue Pink' Exhibit

By C. G. McDANIEL Associated Press Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - Throughout history mans fascination with the sky and the stars and the moon and the sun has been expressed in his writings and rituals aiid art.

An exhibition called Sky Blue Pink in the Junior Museum at the Art Institute of CMcago shows examples from the ancioit to the modem of the fcmns this fascination has taken.

The exhibition which runs through August 1974, is designed primarily for children but alM holds interest for adults.

A q)iral-bound catalog contains a game in which children are asked questions about the woihs oa diq)lay. In revorse, the catalog has descriptions for adult vicfwers.

The childrens game explains the mysterious title for the

show and the mystery the universe has held for man in a note saying, Every once in a while we see something we really cant name or describe. Thats sky blue pink.

Lois Raasch, director of the Junior Museum, said its shows include items from as many of the larger museums collections as possible.

Sections of the %y Blue Pink show illustrate architectural and other domes vaults of heaven; towers, including skyscrapers mans efforts to reach the heavens; flying creatures, symbols, weather, clouds and other items related to things beyond the earth.

The exhibitimi ranges frrnn the Chou Dynasty df ancimt China, 1122-2S5 B.C., to the present.

The Chinese poiod is represented in the symbols section with jade pi discs, thought to

symbolize the sun, which were used in imperial worship at the altar of heaven until 1912.

The symbols also include an American Steuben glass zodiac bowl, an intricately embroidered silk Chinese court robe, and a statue of the Indian sun god Surya.

At the entrance to the gallery is a bronze sculpture by the Italian artist Marino Marini of a man on horseback, leaning backward to lode up at the sky, checking perhaps for rain.

One section includes representations of birds in clay and as (tocoys and masks. The paintings, including one by Claude Monet, include some striking representations (rf clouds and the various moods of the sky.

SIR WALTER RALEIGH ... in ui summers producticm of The Lost Colony is pcnrtrayed by Tony Craig, who has long been fascinated by the 16th century leader and has made extensive researches into Raleighs life. (Photo courtesy Aycock Brown).

It has been estimated that the oceans contain as much as 50 quadrillion tons (50 million billion tons) of dissolved solids.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Coll Your Indopondent Carrier. If You Are UnabU To Roach Him Coll The Doily Rofloctor, 752-6166 Betwoen 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Wookdayt And 8 'Til 9 A.M.

On Sundays.

varnishing with tung oil for water-proofing; and constructing the delicate bamboo frames, which range in size from eight inches to ones big enough to serve merchants to cover their goods outdoors.

In Craft Villages of Northen Thailand, Ms. Gallagher describes several villages tht traditionally send forth beautiful and useful craft worksSan Kamphaeng near the Burmese border, the silk village; the potters village proudly representing the Sawantoalok celadon wares wh^m the makers adve^S^ as identical (p that of the master potters in the ancient kingdom of Sukhothai.

At one time, Chieng Mai, which is the center of the authors researches, was the capital of the northern kingdom of ancient Siam.

Another village described is one where artisans, boys and girls, men and women, engage in keeping alive and active the old craft of wood-carving. The plentiful teak-wood is a very responsive material and yields to fine hand-carving, Ms. Gallagher notes.

Much of the pleasure of reading about village crafts comes from the authors keen repertorial eye for details other than the technical description of various crafts. The sun coming through the lattices in long shafts give an almost theatrical appearance to the young men and women who are working thereor writing about lacquer-makers who live almost within walking distance of the woodcarvers, she observes children, followed by packs of dogs, dance up and down the bamboo stairs to the house.

While this all too brief survey does little more than whet the appetite for something much more

substantial, Craft Villages of Northern Thailand is a satisfying first look into Northen Thai crafts.

The photographs, some in full color, others in black and white, are weU chosen to show examples both (tf some of the worlds flnest folk craft and the obviously contented people carrying on long-established traditions.

Craft Villages of Northern Thailand i# one of several interesting and highly informative articles on art and cultural developing in the Far East contained in the current issue of Arts of Asia.

Roxanna M. Brown reveals new information on the fascinating subject of Khmer Ceramics supported by a good range of photographs. William Meacham brings to readers the record of recent findings in excavations on Lamma Island near Hong Kong in ShowmanA cultural Record; and W.K. Bhatty offers his impressions in a study of thang4ca, paintings that are essentially religious objet dart, in his article, Tibetan Thnag-Kas Inventive Repetition.

One of Indias foremost] musicians, sitar player Ustad Vilayat Khan, is the subject of an interivew by Peggy Steinle.

Tuyet Nguyet, founder, puslisher and editor of Arts of Asia in this issue marking the completion of three years of publication, provides an interview with Ken Baas, who tells about his experiences as collector and explorer.

Jerry Raynor

(Ekltiors Note; Arts of Asia, devoted to arts of Asia, is published six times yearly. Subscription rates (U.S.) is $10, from Arts of Asia Publications, 1002 Metropole-Building, 57 Peking Road, Kowloon, Hong Kong).

. Music on Campus ,

A summer concert of piano music will be presented today at 3:15 p.m. in the Recital Hall by faculty pianist Peter Takacs. Admission is free and the public is invited.

Works to be performed by Peter in todays program are Ballade in F Minor, Chopin; Sonata in D Major, Mozart; Franz Lizsts Sonata in B Minor; three piano pieces by Schoenberg; and a contemporary American composition dated 1962, Donald Lybberts Sonata Brevis.

Flanagan Show In Farmvllle

Allied Artist show and the Rocky Mount Outdoor Art Show.

CUSTOM PICTURE

FRAMING

JfoK

Reasons

Paint - Decorating Center

206 EAST TENTH STREET

Phone 752-3881

An exhibition of paintings by CTara Flanagan will be on view at the Farmville Art Center today from 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. The public is invited. Admission is free.

Miss Flanagan has just had a one-woman show in Goldsboro and will next exhibit in Wilson, Rocky Mount and at the Minte Museum of Art in (Charlotte.

Among awards she has received in painting are best in show at the Fayetteville Museum of Art, at the Wilson

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Fuentes

Lets Giants Win *

SAN FRANCISCO (AP)

Tito Fuentes drilled his fourth

home run of the season with

one out in the 11th inning Satur-

day, lifting the San Francisco

Giants to a 3-2 victory over the

Los Angeles Dodgers in a na-

tionally televised baseball

game.

Fuentes drive over the left

field fence came off relief ace

Jim Brewer, 4-4, who had re-

tired the first seven batters he

faced after taking over for

Claude Osteen in the ninth.

The defeat trimmed the

Dodgers lead to three games

over Cincinnati in the National

Leagues West Division. The

third-place Giants trail by 6%.

The Giants opened the scor-

ing off Claude Osteen with an

unearned run in the third in-

ning. With one out, pitcher Ron

Bryant was safe on shortstop

Bill Russells error, went to

second on Bobby Bonds single

and scored on Garry Maddoxs

two-out single.

Steve Garveys leadoff single

and Ron Ceys 10th homer put

the Dodgers ahead 2-1 in the

fourth. Gary Matthews two-out

homer, his eighth and second

off Osteen this week, produced

a 2-2 tie in the sixth.

The victory went to Elias

Sosa, who put down Los Ange-

les threats in the ninth and

11th. :

In the ninth, Garveys single

and Tom Pacioreks one-out

double out runners at second

and third. Sosa took over and

walked Bill Russell in-

tentionally, loading the bases.

Pinch hitter Bill Buckner

forced Garvey at the plate and

first baseman Dave Kingman

stabbed a smash by Willie

Crawford, another pinch hitter,

to end the inning.

The triumph kept the Giants

unbeaten in nine extra-inning

games this season.

left-hander

Homer

Bryant survived trouble in

the second and third before Cey

connected in the fourth. Garvey

and Tom Paciorek singled in

the second, the inning ending |

when Russell flied out.

Osteen opened the third with @

a single and was forced on

Dave Lopes bunt. Lopes took |

third on Manny Motas single,

but Willie Davis flied out and |

Joe Ferguson struck out, retir-

ing the side. -

Bryant, who lost to Osteen at

Los Angeles Monday, retired

nine straight batters after

Ceys homer. Paciorek snapped

the string with a leadoff single

in the seventh, but the Giants

worked out of

trouble.

Giants Manager Charlie Fox

wasted no time using new-

comer Bruce Miller, who made

his major league debut at third

base. He was just called up

from Phoenix of the Pacific

Coast League where he batted

.312 in 107 games.

Miller, obtained from the Cal-

ifornia: Angels farm system

earlier this season in a trade

for Al Gallagher, made his first

start before a crowd of 25,949

and was hitless in four trips

while fielding flawlessly.

LOS ANGELES SAN FRANCISCO

abrhbi abrh bi

Lopes 2b 4000 Bonds rf 010

WCrwfrd ph 1000 Fuentes2b 5111

Brewer p 0000 Maddoxcf 4011

Mota If 5010 Matthews lf 4111

WDavis cf 5000 Speier ss 4010

Fergusonc 5000 Kingman Ib 4000

Garvey 1b 5140 BMiller3b 4000

Cey 3b 4112 Sadek c 4000

Paciorek rf 4030 Bryantp cH IE I

Russell! ss 4000 Sosa p 1000

Osteen p 2010

Buckner ph 1000

Lacy 2b 1000

Total 4210 2 Total 38363

One out when winning run scored.

Los Angeles 000 200 000 00- 2

SanFrancisco 001 001 000 01 3

ERussell. LOBLos Angeles 10, San-

Francisco 4. 2BPaciorek. HRCey (10),

Matthews (8), Fuentes (4). SOsteen,

Cey. IP H R ER BBSO

Osteen 8 a ae ae Bate

Brewer (L,4-4) 2453. 460) oF 8 28

Bryant SS 9.2672 0 4

Sosa (W,7-2) 22:33:70 8:9. 2 9

T2:43. A25,949.

Error Allows

Brewer Victory

CLEVELAND (AP) Mil-

waukee took the lead on a

ninth-inning error, Joe Lahoud

drilled a two-run single and

Pedro Garcia socked a two-run

homer as the Brewers scored

five times and defeated the

Cleveland Indians 9-4 Saturday

night.

Dave May started the up-

rising with a single off Dick

Tidrow, 8-11, and was forced by

George Scott. Darrell Porter

singled Scott to third and he

scored when Tidrow threw

wildly to the plate on Ollie

Brown's checked-swing roller.

Reliever Jerry Johnson walked

Tim Johnson intentionally, fill-

ing the bases, and Lahoud

cracked his two-run single.

Tim Johnson was gunned

down trying to take third on the

play but Garcia followed with

his eighth home run of the

baseball season.

The Brewers took a 2-0 lead

in the first inning as Johnny

Briggs singled, Bob Coluccio

walked, May sacrificed and

Scott singled.

Briggs double and Coluccios

single made it 3-0 in the second

inning and the Brewers got an-

other run in the fourth on Co-

luccios triple and Mays

double.

The Indians got one run back

in the fouth on John Ellis

double and a single by Charlie

Spikes and John Lowenstein hit

his fourth homer in the fifth.

The Indians tied it in the sev-

enth when they scored twice

against winner Jim Colborn, 14-

7, on George Hendricks single,

Jack Brohamers double, an in-

field out and Buddy Bells

single.

Americans Hold

Slim Track Lead

By JOHN VINOCUR

Associated Press Sports Writer

DAKAR, Senegal (AP) An

American runner fell down in

fatigue andanother lost points

through a fast starters gun

Saturday, but the US. team

ran through bongo drumming

and bugle calls to lead Africa

58-48 on the first day of their

track and field competition

here.

The Africans stood a good

chance to win the meet because

Sundays program had three

distance events in which they

seemed likely to take all the

points.

We did about as I ex-

pected, said U.S. Coach Jim

Bush of UCLA. I told every-

body we could lose. We didnt

win enough as I hoped in short-

er distances.

The American women were

leading the African team 49-28.

As expected, Ben Jipcho of

Kenya and Mirtus Yifter of

Ethiopia ran away with 1,500

and 5,000-meter races to the

rather restrained applause of a

crowd of about 3,500 at Iba Mar

Diop Stadium.

But the Africans won the 400

meters and took second and

third in the 100-meter dash to

give them the points Bush

thought could make the differ-

ence over the two days of com-

petition.

In the 400, Charles Asati of

_ Kenya beat out Maurice Peo- ples of Jamaica, N.Y., by seven

hundreths of a second, 46.22 to

4.2. Peoples pulled even with

Asati then faltered at the wire,

falling flat on his face.

Im so weak from all this

running this summer, Peoples

said. Im down to 167 from 186

pounds. The AAU, they run you

but they dont feed you.

Steve Williams won the 100

meters in 10.15 seconds, a fast

time after a slow start in which

he was last for the first one-

third of the race.

But the other American

sprinter, Eddie Hammonds,

came in fourth instead of the

expected second-place finish.

He really caught me with

that fast gun, -Hammonds

said. He said set and then

boom! I was sort of off my

stride the whole way.

Despite bongo playing and a

bugler to lead cheers, the

crowd was not much more col-

orful than one at a college dual

meet in the United States. A

public address system fed them

a wrong score that put Africa

even at the end of the days

events and urchins sold over-

priced oranges and bananas.

The best race of the day was

the 1,500 in which Filbert Bayi

of Tanzania ran as much as 40

meters in front of the field to

the midway mark before Jipcho

began to close his margin. The

Kenyan world steeplechase

record holder passed Bayi with

20 meters to go and won in

3:37.6. Bayi was timed in

3:37.9, ahead of Tommy Ful-

tons 3:50.7 and Marty Liquoris

3:59.6.

_ P wasnt breathing well at

all, said Bayi. The air

burned my chest.

IN PAINSt. Louis Cardinals pitcher

Bob Gibson writhes in pain Saturday

after collapsing on the mound during

the third inning of the game against the

New York Mets at Shea Stadium.

Gibsons right knee buckled the inning

Cardinals Win: Suffer

Blow As Gibson Hurt

NEW YORK (AP) Ted

Simmons and Joe Torre deliv-

eredrun-scoring singles with

two out in the eighth inning and

the St. Louis Cardinals with-

stood a knee injury to pitching

star Bob Gibson for a 4-3 base-

ball victory over the New York

Mets Saturday.

Lou Brock started the Cards

tie-breaking eighth-inning rally

with a single to deep short off

loser Jerry Koosman, 8-12, and

was sacrificed to second by Ted

Sizemore. After Luis Melendez

struck out, Simmons lashed a

single, scoring Brock. Simmons

took second on the throw to the

plate and scored what proved

to be the winning run on

Torres single.

The Mets got a run off Or-

lando Pena in the ninth on Jer-

ry Grotes double and Wayne

Garretts pinch single.

With Gibson on first base in

the third inning, Sizemore lined

to third. The pitcher stopped

short to scramble back to first

but his right knee buckled and

he sank to the ground in ob-

vious pain.

Gibson got to his feet several

minutes later. Although a

stretcher had been brought out,

Gibson walked to the mound

after the inning-ending double

play. However, he collapsed

again on his first warmup pitch

and was assisted off the field.

Dr. Stan London, the Cards

team physician, said Gibson ap-

peared to have suffered only a

twisted knee, but may have

torn some cartilage. The pitch-

er was sent to a hospital for X-

rays.

The Mets nicked Gibson for

an unearned run in the second

inning on a walk and center

fielder Melendez three-base er-

ror. The Cards tied it in the

third on Mike Tysons double,

Gibsons bunt single and

Brocks sacrifice fly.

They took a 2-1 lead in the

Sports

SUNDAY

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified

AUGUST 5, 1973

Morgan's Hit

Keys Reds, 7-6

CINCINNATI (AP) Joe

Morgan singled home the win-

ning run with one out in the

1ith inning as the Cincinnati

Reds came back to beat the

Houston Astros 7-6 Saturday.

Denis Menke walked to open

the Reds 1ith, moved to sec-

ond on a walk and took third on

a one-out infield error to set the

stage for Morgans game-win-

ner.

The Reds tied the game 6-6

on a two-out, bases-loaded walk

to Morgan in the ninth inning.

Cincinnati had taken a 4-1

lead as they batted around off

Dave Roberts in the first in-

ning. Houston had scored a run

off Fred Norman in the top of

the first.

Lee May hit his 18th home

run of the year in the fourth

following a double by Doug Ra-

der to cut the Reds lead to 4-3.

After Norman issued sixth-in-

ning walks to Bob Watson and

Rader, May singled off Darrel

Chaneys glove into short cen-

ter to score Watson with the ty-

HOUSTON CINCINNATI

abrhbi abrhbi

Agee rf 6110 Rose if 6120

Upshaw p 0000 Morgan? 5122

Metzger ss 5010 Driessen 6141

Cedeno cf 4111 Borbon p 0000

Watson if 4110 TPerez ib 4012

DgRader 3b 4211 Bench rt 6131

LMay 1b 123 Kosco cf 6011

Helms 2b 031 Plummrc 30090

Jutze 4000 Hailp 0000

DaRobrtsp 3000 Tolan ph 1000

JRay p 0000 Menke 3b 0100

Pizarro p 0000 Chaneyss 3000

Forsch p 1000 Stahl ph 0100

Dierker p 0000 Crosbyss 909000

JCrwfordp 0000 Normanp 3000

Wynn rf 0000 Geronimo cf 3 20

Total 416106 Total 47157

One out when winning run scored.

Houston 100 202 100 00 6

Cincinnati 400 000 011 61- 7

EL.May, Metzger. DPCincinnati 1.

LOBHouston 8, Cincinnati 18. 72BKos-

co, OgRader. 3BBench. HR-L_.May

(18), Cedeno (17). $8Bench. $Jutze.

SFT Perez 2. iP H R ER BB SO

Da Roberts $130 4 3 3 3

J.Ray 2 Oe Soe, eee ge

Pizarro 0 1 6.8.88

Forsch 144) ee

Dierker 0 00010

J.Crawtord 11390 6 6 0 (1

Upshaw (L,1-4) > Ey foes ae tae ee

Norman 7? et ee ae ee

Hall ; 2 4.8 6): 3"

Borbon (W,5-4) 2 i ges ee ied

HBPby Dierker (Rose). WPNorman

2. T3:23, A32,215.

ing run, and Tommy Helms fol-

lowed with a single, scoring

Rader with the go-ahead run.

Cincinnati threatened to tie

the game in the sixth when

Roberts issued a one-out walk

to Morgan and rookie Dan

Driessen followed with a single.

But Jim Ray came on and got

Tony Perez to pop up and John-

ny Bench to line out to Watson.

Cesar Cedeno got the Astros

their sixth run in the seventh

with his 17th homer of the year.

The Reds scored a run in the

eighth on Perez sacrifice fly.

before as he attempted to return to

first base. Although injured, Gibson

insisted on staning in the game, but

crumbled to the ground during war-

mup. (AP Wirephoto; )

fourth on a bloop double by Me-

lendez and Ken Reitz single

and the Mets promptly tied it

against Al Hrabosky on singles

by Ed Kranepool and Grote

around a groundout.

ST LOUIS NEW YORK

abrhbi abrhbi

Brock If 3111 Hahn cf 3000

Sizemore 2b 2000 Millan 2b 010

Melendez cf 4110 Staub rf 5000

Simmons c 4111 Milner if 4010

Torre 1b 4011 Kranpool Ib 4110

Reitz 3b 4011 Boswell 3b 4000

Carbo rf 4020 Grote c 323-4

Tyson ss 4110 TMartinz ss 3010

Gibson p 1010 WGarrett ph 1011

Hrabosky p 1000 Koosmanp 3000

Hughes ph 1000

Pena p 1000

Segui p 0000

Total 33494. Total 35382

St. Louis 001 100 020 4

New York 010 100 001 3

EMelendez, Simmons, T.Martinez.

DPNew York 1}. LOBSf. Louis 5, New

York %. 2BTyson, Melendez, T.Martinez,

Grote. SBHahn. SSizemore, Koosman.

SFBrock.

IP H R ER BB SO

Gibson 2 14-8

Hrabosky 4 4 1 7 71 2

Pena (W,3-1) 2 391 +71 0~271

Segui 1 000 1 0

Koosman (L,8-12) 9 9 4 4 1 3

SaveSegui (15). T2:21. A22,926.

Dolphins Get

20th Victory

MIAMI (AP) Southpaw

quarterback Jim Del Gaizo

threw a four-yard touchdown

pass to Charles Leigh with 3:29

left to play Saturday night, giv-

ing the Miami Dolphins a 14-13

SZ Weiskopf Holds One Stroke Golfing Lead

By BOB GREEN

Associated Press Golf Writer

HARRISON, N.Y. (AP)

Tom Weiskopf, grimly tight-lip-

ped after an encounter with an

amateur photographer, man-

aged a 69 and clung to a one-

stroke lead Saturday in the

rain-delayed second round of

the $250,000 Westchester Golf

Classic.

Weiskopf, who has collected

five titles in his last eight

starts, has a two-round total of

133, 1l-under-par for two trips

over the waterlogged 6,614-yard

Westchester - Country Club

course.

The winner of the British and

Canadian opens in his last two

starts and now seeking a rare

third consecutive victory, Weis-

kopf ran afoul of a spectator

with a noisy camera as he

played out of the rough on the

final hole.

I told a marshal the same

guy had been bugging me with

that-camera for several holes,

Weiskopf said.

I asked the marshal to get

him off the course. He did.

Weiskopf wound up making

bogey six on the relatively easy

Onion Upsets

Secretariat

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y.

(AP) Hobeau Farms Onion,

in front most of the way, held

off Triple Crown winner Secre-

tariat in the stretch to score an

astonishing one-length victory

in the Whitney Stakes at Sara-

toga Saturday.

In scoring his first stakes vic-

tory, Onion delayed Secretar-

iats bid to boost his earnings

over the $1 million mark in

purses. It was Secretariats

first start against older horses.

A record crowd of 30,119 here

saw Onion go to the front just

after the start and hold it all

the way in the 1 1-8 mile race

under jockey Jacinto Vasquez.

The winning 4-year-old son of

Third MartiniWith A Flair

held only a head lead over

Meadow Stables Secretariat at

the top of the stretch. They bat-

tled through the stretch, but

Secretariat with Ron Turcotte

up, failed to catch the frontrun-

ner when he weakened in the

final sixteenth.

Both carried 119 pounds un-

der the allowance conditions for

the 46th running of the Whit-

ney. The winning time was 1:49

1-5, a full second off the track

mark. Marcel Walders Rule

By Reason, 119, rallied in the

stretch to finish third, two and

a half lengths behind Secretar-

iat.. Darby Dan Farms True.

Knight, 122, finished fourth an-

other two lengths back, and Ox-

National Football League exhi- fama

bition victory over the Cincin-

nati Bengals.

The triumph boosted Miamis

all-games winning streak to

20 in a row, beginning with the

final exhibition of last year and

including all 17 regular-season

and playoff games and last

weeks College All-Star contest.

The Super Bowl champion

Dolphins trailed throughout the

game until Del Gaizos pass to

Leigh, which completed a 73-

yard drive.

Phillies Win

PHILADELPHIA (AP)Bill

Robinson drove in three runs

with a pair of homers and Mike

Schmidt drove in three with his

12th blast of the year Saturday

night to lead the Philadelphia

Phillies to an 11-5 victory over

the Pittsburgh Pirates in the

first game of a twinight double-

header. .

Little Sluggers

Capture

The Little Sluggers swept a

pair of games from Parkers

Barbecue last night to capture

the City League Softball Playoff

Championship.

The Little Sluggers won the

regular season title in the Purple

Divison of the league, then went

on to win the playoffs: Parkers

upset Dainty Maid in the

playoffs to gain the best-of-three

series with the Sluggers.

In the first game, th Little

Sluggers took a 10-3 victory.

Parkers scored a run in the

first, while the Sluggers tied it

up in the second, then took the

lead with one in the third and

another in the fourth. Parkers

got another in the bottom of the

fourth,-but the Sluggers came

back with two in the fifth to wrap

it up.

L. Hardee doubled and P. - Fleming got a double, and came

around to score on a fly out.

PR a

Crown

The Sluggers added five more

in the sixth, while Parkers got

one more in the seventh.

The second game saw the

Sluggers take a 19-5 victory.

They pushed over two in the

first, while Parkers got one in

the first and one in the second to

tie it. The Sluggers got two more

in the third, then exploded for

eight in the fourth to put the

game away.

R. Coggins singled and W.

Briley tripled. P. Page reached

on a fielders choice and L.

Hardee was safe on an error. P.

Fleming, R. Craft and M.

Parrell all singled and L. Hardee

doubled. He came around to

score on an error on the play for

a 12-1 lead.

The Sluggers then added four

more in the fifth and three in the

seventh to wrap up the title in

two straight games. Parkers

added their final three in the

fourth.

BABY GROWSA Bengal tiger cub

as mascot for

Memphis State Universitys Tigers

isnt expected to raise the howl of

protest from animal lovers it did last

acquired last fall

ford Stables West Coast Scout,

126, was fifth in the field of

five. Arno Scheflers Anono was

a late scratch.

Onion paid $13.20. There was

win betting only. Secretariat a

1-20 morning line choice, went

out at 1-10.

Onion, a known speed horse

and pace-setter, was expected

to set the pace. Last Tuesday,

he set a Saratoga mark of 1:15

1-15 for 6% furlongs. In 11

starts this year, Onion now. has

a record of six wins, four sec-

onds and one third.

The winners share of the

$53,850 gross purse was $32,310.

A victory would have made

Secretariat the earliest million

dollar earner in history. Secre-

triat, who knocked open the

stall doors before the start,

went after Onion at the far turn

and continued to race along the

rail while dueling with the

Hobeau Farm colt, but never

caught him. Secretariat is ex-

pected to get his next start in

the Travers here August 18.

It was only the fourth loss in

the brilliant Secretariats ca-

reer. He has 13 triumphs in-

cluding victories in the Triple

Crown, eventsthe Kentucky

Derby, Preakness and Belmont.

In the Belmont, he scored a

rousing 31 length victory and

some experts labelled him as

probably the greatest horse of

all time.

year. The cub, a six-weeks old, was

par five hole. Still, he held a

one stroke margin over DeWitt

Weaver going into Sundays

double round of 36 holes. The

two rounds on the final day

were forced when rain washed

out Thursdays scheduled first

round.

Weaver, who has collected a

tour victory in each of the last

two seasons, had a second con-

secutive 67 for a 134.

Frank Beard, rookie Tom

Kite and veteran Dan Sikes

who had a seasons best string

of six consecutive birdieswere

tied at 135, just two strokes

back. Kite and Sikes matched

65s, while Beard took a 67.

Leading money winner Bruce

Crampton of Australia re-

mained in position with a 69-

136.

Defending champion Jack

Nicklaus improved to a 68 and

was five strokes behind at 138.

Tl] have to play good golf to

win, but at least Im not ina &

positon where Im looking at a

10 shot deficit, Nicklaus said.

South African Gary Player

was well back at 140, while Ar-

nold Palmer and U.S. Open

champion Johnny Miller were

another shot behind at 141.

Weiskopf, who has had sev-

eral incidents with photogra-

phers in his fantastic string,

emphasized that. his problems

Saturday was not with a press %

photographertheyre fine.

The problem is elsewhere. ..

Its not only with me. Its ev-

erybody. Spectators arent sup-

posed to bring cameras on the

course. If officials find them

with one, they ought to be

thrown off the golf course.

He played the back nine first,

bogeyed one par five and bird-

ied the other and got two under

par for the day with a couple of

putts in the 12-15 range.

Turning to the front nine, he

three-putted the first for a bo-

gey, pitched to 30 inches on the

third, made it from 15-on the

fourth, got deuce from six

feet on the sixth, then bogeyed

his last hole after twice ex-

changing words with the ama-

teur photographer.

Actually, I played pretty

well, he said. Im just kind

of disappointed I played the par

fives so poorly.

He was one over par on those

four holes for the day.

runty and had a nose that bled when it

was trotted out for a game November

11. Since, hes gotten VIP treatment

and now is in fine condition and romps

daily with a football. (AP Wirephoto)

Memphis State Has

Solved Tiger Problem

By DOUG STONE

Associated Press Writer

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP)

Youve come a long way, baby,

the saying goes. And in the

case of Memphis State Univer-

sitys scrubby baby Bengal ti-

ger cub, the assessment is right

on,the button.

Hes really growing fast. We

think all the problems are over

now, said Jack Bugbee, sports

information director for the

school.

The tiger was acquired last

fall as a mascot for MSUs Ti-

gers and triggered immediate

controversy.

Trotted out for the MSU-Cin-

cinnati football game on Nov.

11, the cub was a runty 20 to 30

pounds underweight and had an

injured nose that bled, prompt-

ing protests from animal

lovers.

They demanded to know what

was wrong with the cub, how

MSU intended to house him,

and what provisions would be

taken to prevent the little tiger

from being abused at noisy

games.

Veterinarians called in by the

MSU booster group that do-

nated the six-week-old cub to

the school agreed that the tiger

was ailing, partially from lone-

liness and confusion resulting

from its trip from a Michigan

City, Ind., zoo.

First, to provide companion-

ship, the cubs trainers located

a female baby lion of the same

age.

There was instant success.

Love and play blossomed be-

tween the two enemies of the

jungle. Bugbee said.

The two initially were housed

in a private garage in a resi-

dential section. That proved in-

adequate, both in size and

neighborhood reaction.

The Memphis zoo finally

agreed to accept the pair of

cubs as tenants. The cats were

placed on diets that began eras-

ing some of the tigers health

and weight problems. He

weighs about 200 pounds now.

Zookeepers expect him to even-

tually reach 500.

Animal lovers next protested

that it would be inhumane to

drag the mascot in-and out of

his quarters and expose him to

the ear-splitting din of games

in 50,000-seat Memphis Me-

morial Stadium.

Boosters met the complaint

by fabricating a mobile sound-

proof cage with an electrical

ventilation system and heating

and air conditioning.

The final hurdle to overcome

is finding a name for the cub.

The booster club has started a

Name the Tiger contest and

will award trips and game tick-

ets to winners. His next formal appearance

will be Sept. 8 in our game

against the University of Louis-

ville, said Bugbee. .

a care ogee pe ite a Saree renee he

Loe

a K

McDowell Takes Basketball Post; Vincent, Baseball At Rose High

Pour new mnbers have been added to the Rose High School coaching staff for the coming year.

They include Wilson McDowell, who moves over from Aycock Junior High School to take over the basketball program; Ronald Vincent, who will serve as head baseball coach: Kathy Flanigan, who will be the girls tennis coach; and Ron Williams, wholl serve as assistant wrestling coach

McDowell replaces Osborne Meyete as head basketball coach.

A native of Charlotte, McDowell is a graduate of St. Augustines and received his masters from Tennessee State University. For eight years he coached his masters from Tennesse State University. For eight years he coached at

Upchurch High School in Raeford, where he handled all three sports. His basketball record there was 168-38, and his teams went to the state championships four times.

Following this, he went to Adkins High School in Kinston, where he coached football for three years, winning one state title. He handled basketball for one year, compiling an 18-3 record and winning the district championship

He coached three years at Eppes High School here, where he coached football, and has been at Aycock Junior High School for the past four years, heading football, basketball and baseball.

McDowell will continue as head football and baseball coach at Aycock, where he will also teach physical education.

He is married to the former Gladys Hopkins of Greenville, and is father of two children, a daughter, Michele, 15; and a son, Aire, 4.

Vincent, a native of Greenville, takes over the position vacated by Dave Holton, who joined the Duke University football staff. The 26-year-old graduate of East Carolina, also is a graduate of Flose High. For the past four years, he was a member of the Farmville and Farmville Central High School coaching staff, heading the basball and wrestling programs, and serving as an assistant in football.

He has also been prominent as a coach in youth baseball in the area, leading one Little League team to a state championship.

In addition to his baseball duties at Rose, Vincent will

JET TAKES TWO New York Jets running back Cliff McClain (42) hit the Houston Oilers left tackle spot, to pick up two yards before he was stopped by Houstons Willie Alexander, Floyd

Rice (85) and Elvin Bethea. The action came in the first quarter of the exhibition game in the Houston Astrodome. The Jets won, 17-14. (AP Wirephoto)

Rangers Rally To Beat Chicago, Wilbur Wood

CHICAGO (AP) - Jim Fre-gosi singled home the tie-breaking run in the eighth inning and Jeff Burroughs belted his third grand slam homer in 11 games, powering the Texas Rangers to a 9-3 victory over the (Tiicago White Sox and Wilbur Wood Saturday.

Dave Nelson opened the eighth with a single, stole second and went to third on a

single by Vic Harris. Fregosi greeted reliever Cy Acosta with a run-scoring single, Alex Johnson sacrificed and Bill^^udakis was purposely passed, loading the bases. Burroughs then hit his 18th home run of the season.

In the ninth, Harris doubled and Fregosi tripled for the Rangers final run.

Wood, baseballs only 20-

U.S. Takes Zone Davis Cup Lead

By HARRY KING Associated Press Writer

NORTH LITTLE ROCK. Ark. (AP) It took Stan Smith of Pasadena, Calif., a while to remember he was playing in the Davis Cup.

Playing here is like playing in a Sunday social compared to playing in Romania, Smith said. It wasnt quite the same atmosphere as playing outside the country with partisan tans. It-wasnt as stimulating

Smith was stimulated enough to win two straight sets from Pat (^mejo of Chile and give the United States a 2-0 lead in the American Zone Davis Cup tennis finals here Saturday.

(Cornejo won the first set Friday 9-7 and then Smith won the second set 6-2. The score was 3-3 when darkness forced suspension of the match. Smith broke Cornejos service in the 13th game of the third set and won 8-6, then finished up with a 6-4 victory in the fourth set.

The doubles match, scheduled for Saturday, was postponed until Sunday at the request of Chilean officials. The other two singles matchespairing Smith against Jaime Fillol and (Cornejo against Seattles Tom Ck>r-manwill be played Monday. Gorman defeated Fillol 17-15, 6-4, 4-6, 6-3 in the first match Friday,

The winner of the American Zone plays the European Zone A championeither the Soviet Union (n* Romania.

Tbe event here is the first Davis Cup competition in tbe United States in more than two

I was very flat Friday, Smith said. I had to make an adjustment Friday night that this is the Davis Cup and not just another match.

You feel so much excitement in another country with their partisan fans that it is a challenge, Smith said. It gets the adrenalin going and ' you rise to the occasion.

"In Mexico, after I l<Kt the first set 14-12, it took five minutes to quiet the crowd so we could start the second set, Smith said.

We went to Chile and there were 6,000 people going crazy 10 feet away like it was a football game. When we were playing doubles Id have to go up to my partner and tap him on the shoulder and yell at him if I wanted him to do something. In Mexico and in (Thile, the people are stamping their feet and flashing mirrors and talking on your serve.

game winner, suffered his 16th setback and 13th in his last 20 decisions.

Texas took a 3-0 lead in the second inning when Johnson singled and Sudakis hit his eighth homer. A single by Burroughs, an error and Pete MacKanins run-scoring single accounted for the other run.

Tony Muser opened the Chicago fourth with his second homer and an inning later Bill Melton doubled and Carlos May tied the game with his 10th homer. Jackie Brown, 4-1, blanked the White Sox after that.

Scores

American League East

Baltimore

Detroit

New York

Boston

Milwaukee

Cleveland

Kansas City

Oakland

Minnesota

Chicago

Caiitornia

Texas

58 60 57 51 40 West 64 48

Pci.

548

.542

541

.533

481

367

571

560

505

486

481

383

1'3

19'!

1'3 7'3 9'3 10

20'3

Results Kansas City 6 Minnesota'4 Texas 9. Chicago 3 Milwaukee at Cleveland Boston at Baltirnore New York at Detroit Oakland at California

National League East

Pet.

St LOUIS

.541

Chicago

.514

Pittsburgh

491

Montreal

477

Philadelphia

468

New York

453

9'3

West

LOS Angeles

.618

Cmcirwati

589

San Francisco

560

Houston

504

12'3

Atlanta

442

19'3

San Diego

336

30'3

Results

St Louis 4, New York 3

San Francisco 3. Los

1 Angeles 2,

11 in

nlngs

Immigrant fish

NEW YORK (UPI) - The only alien or immigrant trout in America today is the brown trout, which was first introduced in this country from Europe in 1883, according to the Garcia Sportsmens Information Bureau.

ITie steelhead, a native species, is actually a rainbow trout that migrates down a coastal river to tbe ocean, spends a few years there, and then returns upstream to spawn, says Garcia, which markets recreational sports equipment.

Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. (2)

San Oiego at Atlanta, (2)

Cincinnati 7, Houston 6, 11 innings Chicago at Montreal

Sunday's Probable Pitchers By The Associated Press All Times EOT National League St LOUIS (Wise 12 6 and Foster 8 61 at New York iSeaver (13 5 and Me Andrew 3 7), 2. 1 05 p m Pittsburgh (Ellis 10 9) at Philadelphia (Twitchell 10 3), 1:35 p.m. Chicago

(Pappas 5 10) at AAontreal (Stoneman 4 7), 2 IS p m San Diego (Arlin 6 10) at Atlanta (Niekro 10 5), 2 IS p m Houston (Richard 3-0) at Cincinnati (Grimstey 10 6), 2 15 p.m.

Los Angeles (John 106) at San Fran CISCO CMarichal 96), 3:15 p m American League Milwaukee (Slaton 7 * and Lockwood 5 5) at Cleveland IBosman 3 12 and Strom 1 10), 2, 1 p m Texas (Durham 01 and Clyde 3-3) at Chicago (Bahnsen 14 )) and Johnson 2 3). 2. 1 15 p m New York (Dobson 6 3) at Detroit (Coleman 17 8), 1 30 p.m.

Kansas City (Busby 9 10) at Minnesota (Blyleven 13 10), 3 p m.

Boston (Curtis 10-8) at Baltimore (Cue) lar 8 II), 5 30 p.m Oakland (Knowles 44) at California, (May 7 9)^ p m

serve as an assistant in football and will coach junior varsity basketball.

Vincent is married to the former Marcia Myers of Washington.

Miss Flaigan, 27, is a native of Nutley, N.J. She attended Averett (Allege in Virginia, then transfered to East Carolina, graduating in 1968. She received her masters degree there in 1972. Sie will be returning to Rose after a year at Aycock Junior High School. Prior to going to Aycock, she taught for four years at Rose. In addition to her tennis duties, she will teach girls physical education and be advisor to the cheerleaders.

Williams is another Greenville native returning to his former high school. The 24-year-old East Carolina graduate is working on his masters and will bring a wrestling background with him.

During his high school days, Williams twice won the conference championship for the" Rampants, and was a winning wrestler in the sectionals one year. His senior year, he finished third in the state in his weight class.

During his four years in college, he was a member of the EUC wrestling team, twice winning the state championship for his weight and also taking the title in the Virginia Open Tournament. He finished second one year in the Southern, and third another year.

In ^addition to his coaching duties, hell also be teaching art.

Williams is married to the former Yvonne Jones of Greenville.

Prinicpal Robert Alligood announced that other members of the coaching staff would remain the same. Dave Bumgarner will continue as head football coach, and assist in track. Jim Brewington will head the wrestling program and assist in football. Bob St. Clair will head the swimming program. The tennis position is uncertain at this time.

Bud Phillips will continue as athletic director and will also serve as track coach and will head the junior varsity football program. An East Carolina graduate student, Linwood Ferguson, also a Greenville native, will aid in the junior varsity grid program.

Games Are Rained Out

East Carolina Universitys game with Pembroke was rained out Friday night. The contest has been resheduled for Sunday aftemon at 3:30 p.m. at Red Springs.

The Bucs were scheduled to travel to Wilmington last night to meet the Seahawks in a 7:30 p.m. game.

Also postponed Friday night were games in the City and Church Softball Leagues. No new dates had been set for their play.

Net Events ArePlanned

The Greenville Tennis Club will hold its annual Junior Tournament starting August 16.

'The girls and boys singles events will get underway on that date, with an entry deadline of August 9. The girls and boys doubles will be held on August 23, with entries closing on August 16.

The junior mixed doubles tournament will begin on August 30, with the deadline for registration on August 23.

The tournament is open to all junior members (those under 18) in the Greenville tennis club. Ck)nsolation flights for the first round losers will be held depending on the number of entrants. A $1 entry fee is required for each participant in each event.

The tournament committee is composed of chairman Tom Sayette, Lou White, and Tommy Stoughton, with Marty East and David Daniel as alternates.

A series of adult events will begin on September 6, with a 35 and over singles tournament.

Conley

Physicals

Physicals for prospective football players at Conley High School \rill be held Monday and Tuesday at the school.

The i^ysicals will be given at 4:30 p.m. and all varsity and junior varsity candidates are asked to r^rt at this time.

INVISIBLE RIDER pream Magic, racing on after ridden by Jerry Fsihback. Jac Hollow went on to win unseating jockey David Washer at the first jump at the event as the crowd cheered on the riderless horse. Saratoga Springs, N.Y., keeps pace with Jacu Hollow, (AP Wirephoto)

Henry Aaron Proves That He Is Also A Super Scout For Braves

By TOM SALADINO Associated Press Sports Writer

ATLANTA (AP) - Hank Aaron is not only a superstar but a superscout as well.

Aaron revealed Saturday the part he played in bringing young Atlanta Braves Darrell Evans and Dusty Baker to the parent club.

Let me tell you about these two kids, Aaron said in a welcome respite from questions concerning himself and whether he will break Babe Ruths career home run record of 714 this year.

The 39-year-old has 28 for the season and 701, 13 behind the immortal Bambino.

It was 1971 and we were

just finishing a road trip in Los Angeles and 1 called President Bill Bartholomay of the Braves. I told him I wanted to talk about Evans and Baker.

Both youngsters were at Richmond of the International League at the time.

I arrived in Atlanta about 1 a.m. and I told Bartholomay that these two kids were going to be great ball players, said Aaron.

But they had to play up here and every day. He promised me they would play. I told him in my opinion these two couldnt miss.

Dusty had a fantastic year last year and you know what Darrell is doing now, Aaron

said beside his stall in the locker room, deserted except for one reporter.

Baker came up to the Braves near the end of 1971 before coming into his own last year, batting .317, third best in the National League. He is currently hitting .291.

Evans was recalled earlier in that season and established himself as the regular third baseman during 1971, batting .242. Last year he drove in 71 runs with 19 homers and a .254 batting average.

This year he is among the leaders in the league in almost every department with 31 home runs, 79 runs batted in, 78 runs scored and 82 walks, along with a .282 batting average.

They have the potential to be two of the greatest ball players in the league, said Aaron, apparently relishing the opportunity to talk about someone else for a change.

Pretty soon. Im going to retire and its good to know the ball club has a guy capable of 35 home runs a year in Darrell, Aaron said.

And because of all the attention Ive been getting, they will have had the experience without being in the limelight. This could be a blessing in disguise for them, the lack of publicity. Ive known a few ball players who couldnt handle the publicity and it ruined them.

Royals Capture 7th Straight Game, 6-4

BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP) Run-scoring hits by Fran Healy, Cookie Rojas and Amos Otis highlighted a four-run seventh-inning rally that carried the streaking Kansas City Royals to a 6-4 baseball victory over the Minnesota Twins Sat

urday for their seventh consecutive triumph.

Trailing 3-2, the Royals tied the score on singles by Lou Pi-niella and Healy around a sacrifice. Fred Pateks single chased starter Dick Woodson, 10-6.

'Super Sunday' Meeting Reset

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -A Super Sunday rematch of North Carolina State and Maryland heads the Atlantic Coast Conference schedule of 13 televised basketball games.

Commissioner Bob James announced Saturday that all seven ACC teams will appear at least twice during the series and each school will be host at least once on the series produced by Castleman D. CJhes-ley.

The N.C. State-Maryland game will be played at Raleigh, N.C., Sunday, Jan. 13, just

Japanese like him NEW YORK (UPI) - Tug McGraw, relief pitching star of the New York Mets, is the American baseball pitcher with the highest rating in Japan, in the opinion of a prominent Japanese industrialist.

Tex K. Takeoka, managing director of Matsushita EHectri-cal Industrial C^o., said he believed this was because of McGraws role in Bullpen, a documentary movie that had wide circulation among Japanese fans.

Blazing start

ATLANTA (UPI) Former major league pitcher Denny McLain got his {x^ofessional baseball careo* off to a blazing start.

In his first pntifessknial starting engagement, for Harlan, Ky., in 1962, be' pitched a no-hi^o*.

ahead of pro footballs Super Bowl game and will be televised nationally, the Unbeaten N.C. State Wolfpack won last seasons Super Sunday nationally televised contest at Maryland.

One other game on the ACC schedule will be televised nationally, the Maryland at North Carolina Jan. 26 contest.

In addition to the weekly series, which runs from Jan. 5 to March 2, the final two nights of the ACC championship tournament at Greensboro March 8-9 will be part of the regional TV package.

On three of the nine Saturday afternoon programs the regional television network will be spliL each section carrying its own game.

The schedule:

Jan. 5-Cemson at Maryland;

12-North (^rolina at Virginia;

13-Maryland at N.C. State; 19-North Carolina at Duke; 26-Maryland at North Carolina.

Feb. 2-Duke at Maryland, Virginia at N.C. State; 9-Vir-ginia at Wake Forest; 16-Wake Forest at N. C. State, Maryland at Clemson; 23-Virginia at North Clarolina.

March 2-Duke at North (Carolina, Virginia at Maryland; 8-9-ACXC tournament at Greensboro.

Don McGlohon

INSURANCE

Hines Agency Inc

Reliever Bill Hands failed to retire a batter. Rojas single put the Royals on top and Otis double made it 5-3. Hands then walked ir John Mayberry* intentionally and also walked Rick Reichardt, forcing in the final run.

Two of Minnesotas three runs in the sixth inning were unearned as second baseman Rojas dropped a throw on a potential double play grounder. George Mitterwald and Steve Braun delivered run-scoring singles apd Steve Brye finished starter Paul Splittorff with a run-scoring triple.

The Twins got their final run in the seventh on Larry Hisles triple and an infield out.

Healys single delivered Kansas Citys first run in the third inning and George Brett, who had singled, eventually tallied on a fielders choice grounder by Rojas in the fifth for a 2-0 lead.

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Thomas Doesn't Help Redskins

By ALEX SACHARE Associated Press Sports Writer

Duane Thomas made his first National Football League appearance since leading Dallas to its Super Bowl victory over a year ago, but it didnt help Washington very much as the Redskins were upended by the Detroit Lions 17-14 in their exhibition opener Friday night.

Errol Mann booted a 10-yard field goal early in the fourth period for the winning margin as the Lions toppled the defending National Conference champions.

Greg Landry tossed a nine-yard touchdown pass to wide receiver Urry Walton and vet-^ eran running back Mel Farr scored on a 47-yard dash for Detroits touchdowns. Billy Kilmer hooked up with Jerry Smith on a two-yard touchdown pass and Moses Denson scored on a six-yard run for Washingtons points.

Thomas, acquired recently from the San Diego Chargers, sat out the 1972 season after starring in Dallas Super Bowl triumph in Jan., 1972. He carried the ball 11 times and gained 36 yards.

Last years NFL most valuable player, Washington run

ning back Larry Brown, did not play. He only recently signed his contralct. \

In other exhibition games Friday night, Bobby Howfields 23-yard field goal with 1:35 left to play lifted the New York Jets to a 17-14 decision over the Houston Oilers and Otto Stowe caught a pair of touchdown passes to lead the Dallas Cowboys to a 24-7 victory over the Los Angeles Rams, spoiling the debuts of Rams coach Chuck Knox and quarterback John Hadl.

In Saturdays night action, the Baltimore Colts played the Steelers at Pittsburgh, the Buffalo Bills met the Philadelphia Eagles at Jacksonville, Fla., the Cincinnati Bengals were at Miami for a game against the Dolphins, the New Orleans Saints traveled to Kansas City to oppose the Oiiefs, the New York Giants met the Chargers at San Diego and the Chicago Bears squared off aginst the Green Bay Packers at Milwaukee.

Sunday night, the Oakland Raiders meet the New England Patriots at Foxboro, Mass. The San Francisco 49ers face the Browns at Cleveland Monday night, completing the first full weekend of exhibition play.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, August s, 1173B-3

Mays" Cracks Homer In Win

INCOMPLETEWashington Redskins Pat Fischer (37) hits Larry Walton (49) of the Detroit Lions as he tries to catch a pass during Friday nights exhibition

game in Washington. The ball was knocked from Waltons arms for an incomplete pass. The Lions downed the Redskins, 17-14. (AP Wirephoto)

Royals Win Sixth Straight As Twins Fall; Birds Hold To Lead

League Leaders

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (250 at bats)-Carew, Min, .342; W.Horton, Det, .336. '

RUNSR.Jackson, Oak, 77; Otis, KC, 74.

RUNS BATTED INMayberry, KC, 87; R Jackson, Oak, 84.

HITS-D.May, Mil, 139; Mur-cer, NY, 134.

DOUBLESBraun, Min, 22; A.Rodriguez, Det, 21; Melton, Chi, 21.

TRIPLES-Carew, Min, 9; Coggins, Bal, 7; Briggs, Mil, 7.

HOME RUNSR.Jackson, Oak, 24; Mayberry, KC, 22.

STOLEN BASESNorth, Oak, 36; Patek, KC, 24; Carew, Min, 24.

PITCHING (9 Decisions) Hunter, Oak, 15-3, .833, 3.32 Splittorff, KC, 14-5, .737, 3.22.

STRIKEOUTS-N.Ryan, Cal,

250; Singer, Cal, 173.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING (250 at bats)-Rose, Cin, .339; Watson, Htn, .323.

RUNS-Bonds, SF, 93; Rose, Cin, 82.

RUNS BATTED INBench, Cin, 81; Stergell, , Pgh, 79; Evans, Atl, 79.

HITS-Rose, dn, 153; Watson, Htn, 135.

DOUBLES-Staub, NY, 28; Cardenal, CSii, 27; Morgan, Cin, 27.

TRIPLESMetzger, Htn, 13; Matthews, SF, 9.

HOME RUNS-Stargell, Pgh, 32; Evans, Atl, 31.

STOLEN BASESMorgan,

Cin, 41; Brock, StL, 39.

PITCHING (9 Decisions) Twitchell, Phi, 10-3, .709, 2.02 Seaver, NY, 13-5, .722, 1.87.

STRIKEOUTSSeaver, NY, 166; Carlton, Phi, 165.

By HERSCHEL NISSEN80N Associated Press Sports Writer

Minnesota has a whole team of Twins but they were done in Friday night by a couple of Kansas City twosomes.

John Mayberry smashed his 22nd homer, driving in his major league-leading 86th and 87th runs, and Amos Otis drove in a run and scored one, powering the Royals to their sixth straight victory, a 4-2 triumph over the Twins.

Elsewhere in the American League, the Oakland As nipped

the California Angels 2-1 in 11 innings, the Baltimore Orioles dropped the opener of a twi-nighter to the Boston Red Sox 8-5 but bounced back to take the nightcap 8-2, the Detroit Tigers trimmed the New York Yankees 7-2, the Cleveland Indians whipped the Milwaukee Brewers 9-4 and the Chicago White Sox downed the Texas Rangers 5-3.

As 2, Angels 1 The As, held to one hit for 10 innings by Bill Singer, got an llth-inning run on doubles by

Rentzel Will

Get Hearing

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A request to temporarily lift Los Angeles Rams wide receiver Lance Rentzels suspension by the National Football League has been turned down by a U.S. District Court judge.

But Judge Charles H. Candid schedule a hearing Aug. 13 on a request for a permanent restraining order against the

NFL and the Rams that would ^orce reinstatement of Rentzel.

Carrs actions came Friday on the suit filed a day earlier against NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle and the Rams by laywers for Rentzel and the NFL Players Association.

Rozelle ordered Rentzel suspended July 20 for the 1973 season citing conduct detrimental to the league.

The 29-year-old receiver pleaded guilty to marijuana possession charges earlier this year and is appealing the case on* grounds evidence was illegally found. Rentzel is still on probation from an indecent exposure charge in Dallas when he played for the Cowboys.

He previously pleaded guilty to a similar charge in St. Paul while a member of the Minnesota Vikings.

The NFL also had placed Rentzel on probation following the Dallas incident.

Mike Hegan and Bert Camp-aneris to beat the Angels.

Hegan, who took over at first base when Gene Tenace left for a pinch runner after a leadoff ' double in the eighth for Oaklands first hit, opened the 11th with a double, was sacrificed to third and scored when Camp-aneris blooped a two-out double to center.

Red Sox 8-2, Orioles 5-8 Dwight Evans and Rico Pet-rocelli delivered two-run singles as the Red Sox scored seven times in the fourth inning to erase a four-run deficit and take their opener for Luis Tiants 14th victory, although he yielded home runs to Earl Williams and Terry Crowley.

The Orioles fell behind 2-0 in the first inning of the nightcap but tied it against Dick Pole, making his major league debut, before he could retire a batter on singles by Mark Belanger, Rich Coggins, Tommy Davis and Boog Powell.

Tigers 7, Yankees 2 Detroit struck for four runs

FUMBLES ON THE TE^ YARD LINE Cowboys Lee Roy Jordan in the first

Los Angeles Rams Larry Smith (38) quarter of Friday nights game. Smith

fumbles the ball on the Rams ten yard recovered on the five, but Dallas went

line after he was hit hard by Dallas on to win it. 24-7. (AP Wirephoto)

James Sears Dies In Speedway Accident

MONROE, N.C. (AP) -James Sears, a veteran driver, was killed Friday night when his racing car exploded in the midst of a pUeup foUowing an accident at Storlite Speedway.

The Union County Sheriffs Department, called to investigate, said Sears, 32, was ^nkpn to Union Memorial Hospital in Monroe where he was prwKXinced dead on arrival.

Sears, who moved to Charlotte about a year ago from Hamlet, N.C., was the brother of John Sears, a driver on the (hrand National circuit of the National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing (NASCAR).

No one else was hurt in the accident, track officials said.

Sears and Jimmy Trull hooked together as they entered the first turn on the 38th lap of the 40-lap event. Sears spun sideways and smariied into the guardrail at the end ai pit road.

The wreck touched off a seven-car laleup (m the dirt track,

which is less than a half mile in length. A car driven by Dub Simpson piled into Sears car. The two cars exploded in flames following the crash, but Simpson was able to escape unhurt.

An official at the track, where Sears was a regular driver, said Sears was running fifth in a 1965 Mustang when the accident occurred during the sportsman-type car feature race.

The official, Harold Huney, said Sears had moved up on Trull, who was in fourth (dace. Both of them were going flat out. This was right at the end

the straightaway and 1 would say they were doing between 80 and 90 miles per hour when they hit, Huntley said.

When Sears car hit the rail, it e^loded, Huntley said. Tt was as if dynamite had been placed strat^cally in the car. Parts wit everywhere.

The portion of the car with

Sears still in it was still on the track and I dont know how many cars hit it. I would say at least five, he said. The last car to hit the remains of Sears racer was a Camero driven by Simpson.

When the two cars hit, there was a burst of flame that Huntley said he assumed was the bursting fuel cell in Sears wreckage.

Both cars caught on fire. Part of Sears body, still in the cars roUcage, was pinned underneath the wreckage of Simpsons car, Huntley said.

From the way he hit the rail I dont think he could have been alive when the fire broke out, Huntley said.

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in the second inning, two on a throwing error by shortstop Gene Michael and two on RBI singles by Aurelio Rodriguez and Tony Taylor, while Mickey Lolich spaced five hits to lift the Tigers past the Yankees into second place.

Indians 9, Brewers 4 The first of Oscar Gambles two home runs climaxed a tie-breaking four-run uprising in the sixth inning that lifted the Indians over the Brewers. Buddy Bell also homered for Cleveland while Darrell Porter hit a three-run shot for Milwaukee in the first inning.

White Sox 5, Rangers 3 Jorge Orta singled in the go-ahead run in the eighth inning, sparking the White Sox over the Rangers and no4iit Jim Bibby. In the National League, Los Angeles blanked San Francisco 3-0, Houston nipped Cincinnati 1-0 in 10 innings but dropped the nightcap 11-5, New York beat St. Louis 7-3, Ccago defeated Montreal 3-0, Pittsburgh beat Philadelphia

By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer The St. Louis Cardinals were hit by the flu bug...and then stung by Willie Mays bat.

The bug laid them low and Mays three-run homer laid them out as the New York Mets took a 7-3 decision Friday night.

Before the National, League game at Shea Stadium, Manager Red Schoendienst and 11 members of the East-leading Cardinals were reported suffering from a flu epidemic which affected their noses, throats and chests.

Included in this stricken group were starters Joe Torre, Ted Sizemore, Ken Reitz, Ber-nie Carbo and Friday nights starting pitcher, Rich Folkers. They all played though.

Mays slugged his home run, fifth this year and No. 659 of his career, in the seventh inning to turn a tense, one-run game into an easy triumph for Jon Matlack.

I was just looking for something fast...and there it was, said Mays of his crushing blast off St. Louis reliever Diego Segui.

The loss cut the Cardinals lead to Vh games as the second-place Chicago Cubs stopped the Montreal Expos 3-0. Else-.tWhere in the National League, the Houston Astros won the first game of a doubleheader from the Cincinnati Reds 1-0 in 10 innings before losing the nightcap 11-5; the Pittsburgh

Kubek outstanding MILWAUKEE (UPD-Broftd-caster Tony Kubek as a rookie shortstop aspirant in 1957 was voted the outstending player at the New York Yankees spring training camp. He showed his consistency by winning the American League Rookie of the Year Award at the end of the season.

Pirates stopped the Philadelphia Phillies 3-1, the Atlanta Braves nipped the San Diego Padres 5-4 and the Los Angeles Dodgers blanked the San Francisco Giants 3-0.

Astros 1-5, Reds 0-11 Gesar Cedeno drove in the only run of the game with a sacrifice fly in the 10th inning to give Houston a 1-0 victory over Cincinnati in the first game of their doubleheader, Don Wilson pitched a four-hitter for the Astros.

The Reds won the second game 11-5 with a seven-run rally in the seventh keyed by Pete Roses three-run double.

Pirates 3, Phillies 1 Willie Stargell and Manny Sanguillen blasted home runs to carry Pittsburgh past Philadelphia 3-1. Rookie John Mor-lan, recently called up from the minors, earned his first major league victory with relief help from Ramon Hernandez,

Morlan had given up only four hits through seven innings before leaving.

Cubs 3. Expos 0 Rick Reuschel pitched a four-hitter and drove in a run to lead Chicago to a 3-0 victory over Montreal.

Braves 5, Padres 4 Darrell Evans knocked in the winning run with a basesloaded single in the ninth to carry Atlanta over San Diego 5-4.

Dodgers 3, Giants 0 Andy Messersmith pitched a three-hitter to pace Los Angeles to a 3-0 triumph over San Francisco.

In the American League, Boston beat Baltimore 8-5 in the first game of a doubleheader before losing the second game 8-2; Detroit stopped New York 7-2; Cleveland walloped Milwaukee 9-4; Kansas City trimmed Minnesota 4-2; Chicago topped Texas 5-3 and Oakland nipped California 2-1 in 11 innings.

3-1 and Atlanta edged San Diego 5-4.

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TO BE IN BOAT RACE Reggie Fountain of Tarboro will be one of the top contenders in the Pamlico Regatta, to be held Saturday and Sunday, August 11-12, at Whichards Beach

Boat Races Scheduled

WASHINGTON - The Pamlico Regatta will be held Saturday and Sunday, August 11-12. at Whichards Beach near Washington on the Pamlico River.

Members of the Northeast Division of the American Power Boat Association will be taking part in the event.

The races will be run over a mile and two-thirds closed course and 11 APBA classes will be held both days.

On Saturday, practice will begin at 8 a.m. with races starting at noon. E^ch class will run two five-mile heats of three la. Winners will have the right to enter the nationals without further qualifying.

Sunday, races will begin at 1 p.m. Two one-hour marathons will be run, for V-hulls with stock engines, and one for the fast tunnel hulls with special racing engines.

One of the top contenders to prize money is expected to Reggie Fountain of Tarboro in classes U, S and T. Another top racer will be Bobby Drewry of Lenexa, Va., two time APBA champion and holder of several world records. Michael Todd of Edenton, is another top contender.

Bass May Be Smart Fish

North Is S.C. Victor

COLUMBIA (AP)His winning touchdowns captured Back of the Game honors for Leonard Duncan of Lancaster as his North team won the 1973 South Carolina All-Star High School football game, 14-9.

Duncan wriggled over from two yards out, then, on defense, picked off an airborne South fumble for a 50-yard scoring run to get his two iird period touchdowns Friday night.

The Norths tough defense was spearheaded by J. T. Williams, tackle from Bynies, who took Lineman of the Game hon-

By JIM DEAN

The largemouth bass is more difficult to catch than the freshwater trout. Thats a statement that's bound to provoke a howl of dismay from my friends in the grout fishing fraternity. I suppose 1 might even be asked to turn in my split bamboo rod.

But honest, Im not trying to offend anyone. In fact, no sport on this fair earth appeals to me more than fly fishing for trout. But, I have come to the highly disputable opinion that tradition has fogged the ability of anglers to think about this matter objectively.

Tradition places the lovely trout in high esteem. He is more noble than other fish. He is more beautiful than other fish. He is stronger than other fish. He is smarter than other fish.

I would not argue with the first two statements, but he is not appreciably stronger than a bass of equal sizeif at allnor is he smarter than a bass. What we are dealing with is not smarts" anyway, but a finely tuned instinct for survival shared by all fish.

Admittedly my research is flimsy, but here it is anyway. I have fished for largemouth bass since I was eight years old. I began fly fishing for trout only 10 years ago. As soon as 1 learned the rudiments of fly fishing for trout (and that took only a couple of trips), I began to catch fish.

ors.

I have fished for trout all over North Carolinain easy waters and in tough waters. I have fished in Montana and Wyoming in brawling rivers where the browns and rainbows are big and wary. 1 have fished in Wisconsin for trout that were considered virtually impossible to catch. I have fished in Pennsylvanias chalk streams for wild browns that must be fooled on size 24 flies and leaders that test a pound at the tippet. But invariably, 1 caught fish.

While writing this column, 1

Dusty Oates of Dixie converted both extra points for the North and Steve Kirkland placekicked the Souths lone extra point.

The South touchdown was scored by (^arterback Jody Salmon of Summerville on a one-yard sneak after Harold Ck>rdon of Beaufort had fallen on a fumbled punt at the North eight.

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Holds

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Draft

The South got the only first half score on a safety. Its defenders caught Stanley M(Hgan of Elasley in his North end zone.

Sudden Death Win

WHISPERING PINES, N.C.(AP)Claude Lawhon and his son Eric paired the first hole of a sudden death playoff Friday to win the sevrath annual (Carolina Golf Association father-son champiixiship.

The par four by the Clemmons duo beat Aaron and Robin Rice of Rocky Mount, who three-piAted the hole for a bogey. E^ch pair had comf^eted 18 holes at Whispering Pines Country Club with par 72s.

Two courses wav itfilized by the 152 teams in the one-day tournament. Both father and son teed off in the^qiecial ia-mat, then they atternated shots after selecting the be^ ball.

Defending champion Billy Joe PattiHi and son Chuck came in 16th with a 76 total. Frank El-lerbeJr. and smi Frank HI were third at 73.

By FRANK BROWN Associated Press Sports W'riter

NEW YORK (AP) The newest addition to the evergrowing list of sports leagues World Team Tennismade its debut FYiday with a draft of 312 players for the 16-team circuit.

And, despite speculation that it wouldnt acquire enough big-name stars to succeed, officials of the new group were optimistic.

The concept is solid for a number of reasons, said Dick But era, owner of the Philadelphia franchise which scored the first coup of the draft by signing 1973 Wimbledon cham-j)ion Billie Jean King to a five-year, $750,(WO contract.

Tennis is the only sport where people of all age groups can really iditify with the game, because everyone can play it," Butera said.

In 1965, there were five million peofde playing tennis. In 1972, there were 12 million.

TTie fledgling organization plans to begin competition in May, 1974, with 44 matches . scheduled over a three-mcmth season.

The schedule is what has been causing friction between the Intmuitional Lawn Tennis Federation and WTT brass. The ILTF has complained that the May-to-July a>mpetiti<Hi conflicts with its major tournaments, such as the French

Open, and threatens suspensions of professionals if they dont participate in the ILTF events.

WTT Commissioner George MacCall believed a settlement might be worked out. Our job now is to convince the ILTF that there are enough players for everybody.

And besides, the ILTF rule is worded so that any player that signs with World Team Tennis would be eligible for suspension, and that means that each case would have to be brought up individually.

That could take a long time," MacCIall added.

Im not saying there isnt going to be trouble, but as long as you have communicationas we have with the ILTFyou have a chance of avoiding it."

In addition to the signing of Mrs. King, Australian star John Newcombe signed with the Houston franchise, saying, I strongly believe that this is in the interest of furthering toinis playens incomes.

Newcombe, in Louisville for the Pro Tennis Classic this week, dedined to state the terms of his contract, but said

Little Done About Litter Bugs

near Washington. Fountain, one of the top boat racers in the country, will be favored in three of the 11 classes of competition to be run.

tried to remember the last time I trout fished without catching a trout. Im sure it has been at least half a dozen years or more. Nor am I that good a trout fisherman. Im only average but I expect to catch trouteven when I am fishing for notoriously difficult trout whenever and wherever I go. Most of my friends are the same way. It never crosses our minds that we might get skunked. And, by the way. Im talking about fishing in public water, not hatcheries.

True, there have plenty of individual trout (big ones usually) that I couldnt catch, and there have been days when I felt I could have done a lot better had I been able to unlock a couple of secrets. But by and large, trout fishing trips are successful trips.

I thought about this last week as I unloaded the boat and put away my gear. I had been bass fishing, and once again, I had not had a single strike. That makes five time this year that I have been bass fishing and not even provoked the slightest interest among the bass population (Ive had some successful trips, of course).

My failures are not the result of inferior tackle; in fact, I own at least one of everything that was ever made for the task of catching bass. Nor is it because Im a poor fisherman. Im certainly no pro, but after 25 years of bass fishing. Ive learned a few things.

Still, it is not unusual for me to get skunked" fishing for bass. It happens to all of us with embarrassing frequency, and there are many, many other days when a mere pair of yearling fish were all that saved the day.

There are lots of possible reasons for all this, and there is not space to probe them. But perhaps one question is pertinent. If trout are smart and bass are dumb, then what does that say about me?

By JIM DEAN "

With all the environmental problems facing us today-unchecked land development, water and air pollution, fuel shortagesit seems almost nitpicking to write about littering.

After all, chucking a mashed beer can out of a car window is strictly small potatoes next to ruining a river. But these small potatoes cost you and me a cool two and a half million dollars a year, and that figure is rising.

Two and a half million is the estimate of what it costs each year for cleaning up the litter in North (Carolina, and you and I are paying that bill in taxes. Experts also say that this figure is growing each year.

So what are we doing about it? Not a whole lot, it turns out. In 1971, the General Assembly upped the maximum fine for littering from $50 to $200, but if thats had a deterrent effect on the litter-bugs, it isnt noticable. One need only to look along the side of any road in the state to determine that.

True, slightly more than a thousand people were prosecuted in North Carolina last year for littering, but the threat of arrest and fine are clearly inadequate. For

thing, litter tosso^ are hard to catch, and even if you catch one, it may not make much of an impression. The litter-bug might even ball up the receipt for his fine and absent-mindedly fling it

on the ground in front of the dump garbage in their living courthouse. room, there are plenty of others

Facing i the problem >riio have no such qualms. In foresquare it is obvious that fact, for many people (I cannot while people would no more ^resist the temptation to call litter a roadside than they would them slobs),* littering is as

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natural as breathing.

Whatever the root causes, it is fully apparent that the problem will not be licked by massive public education programs (which have largely failed) or through the slim threat of arrest. The answer, is, of course, to find some other, more basi? approach to the problem. Thats what several states are considering, and at least one state-

one

CINNAMON TEAL {Anas cyanoptera) This species, characterized by the beautiful cinnamon-red coloration of the male, is an uncommon local resident confined to extreme southern British Columbia and Alberta. Occasionally it may also be seen ir^^katchewan. In rich contrast to the deep redoiih body color are the foreparts of the wings (the coverts) which are powder blue. The female is very difficult to distinguish from its near-relative, the more widely-distributed bluewinged teal.

i?^

121 .'73

Outboard Championship Not Calling It Quits

Oregonhas already found what appears to be a real solution.

According to a recent column by James J. Kilpatrick, Oregon placed its anti-litter law in effect, October, 1972. The law prohibits outright any cans with pull-tab openers, and all beer and soft drink containers MUST be refundable.

What this does is put a direct price on certain types of litter. It means that the man about to toss a bottle or can out of his car window might think twice before throwing out anywhere from two to 10 cents the usual refund value of the item.

Also, if the litter-bug decides to throw the can or bottle away, then that old American con-cept^ree enterprisecomes

into full sway. Entrepreneurs-many of them no doubt youthfulare fully aware that the

By JACK WOLISTON NEW YORK (UPI) - years cancellation of the Outboard World CTiampionship at Lake Havasu City, Ariz., caused primarily by introduction of Wankel rotary combustion engines to the racing scene, doesnt mean the end of this boating classic.

Robert P. McCulloch Jr., race director, says that McCulloch Properties, Inc., sponsor of the event, is retaining the name Outboard World (Championship for continued use and plans to resume the race at some future date.

The race, inaugurated at Lake Havasu on the Colorado River in 1964, has been an annual Thanksgiving Day event since. Last year it offered prize money of $65,000 and attracted 70,000 spectators.

McCulloch says the decision to cancel the event his year is based mainly on the inability to set up a race formula to

include the powerful new Wankels, introduced recently by Outboard Marine Corporations Johnson and Evinrude companies, and existing reciprocating piston engines.

The Wankel as measured by the Union of International Motorboating (UIM) and the American Power Boat Association (APBA) measures 244 cubic inches as against lOQ

Outboard Marine, using a conventional piston type Johnson engine, won last years Lake Havasu event. Since then, it has introduced its rotary combustion engines and they have completely outclassed all competition in most of the racing events in which they have participated.

The Wankel-powered engines are not being marketed by

Tourney Is Set

roadsides are covered with money, and they patrol the highways collecting refundable bottles. In either case, significant litter is controlled, and the tax payers are no longer stuck with either a bill for taxes or aesthetics.

In Oregon, the new law has worked remarkably well. The results of a careful study along one 25-mile stretch of highway showed that during the month before the law went into effect, there were 25,775 pieces of litter along the road. 'This included 2,061 beer cans, 719 soft drink cans, 481 non-returnable beer bottles and 86 non-returnable soft drink bottles. In May of this year, a check of this test road showed that the total litter had dropped to 7,933 piecesa reduction of 69 percent. There were only 153 beer cans found, 38 soft drink cans and 41 non-returnable bottles.

There have been problems, of course. It is a nuisance for retailers to have to handle returnable bottles, and there have also been some jobs lost in canning plants. But those jobs may be offset by increased employment in other aspects of the bottling and canning industryat least that is the view of the Environmental Protection Agency.

At any rate, in the balance, these problems seem small in relation to the obvious advantages and it is certainly not too early for North Carolina to take a serious look at Oregons success. In a very real sense, its the least we can do.

GRIFTON Players from twenty-four semipro baseball teams in a four-county area will

Bowling

Tuesday Summerettes

cubic inches for the largest'. OMC and probably wont be piston type engine racing '\until 1975, but are used

today, McCulloch said.

Problem Posed This difference poses a problem of how best to stage a race of world championship quality that is equitable to independent and factory drivers alike.

We have been studying the issue for some time and have not reached a suitable solution. Since it takes months to prepare for the OWC and with matters still unresolved, the race committee decided it was best to cancel the event.

Sports Briefs

By 'THE ASSOaATED PRESS CHICAGO (AP) - The Polish national soccer team defeated a strong and spirited United States national team 1-0 Friday night before a cheering crowd of 11,070 at Soldier Field.

The goal was scored by Henry Kasperczak from four yards out three minutes before the end of the game.

The Polish team was hard pressed throughout by a determined and well-conditioned U.S. team led by Chicagoans Rudy Getzinger and Ted Pan-ek, with Roy Turner of Dallas outstanding on defense.

The Polish team which won the 1972 Olympic title, took 18 shots at goal compared with seven for the United States.

nounced a five-game football schedule for 1973.

The school will begin its season with a game at home Sept. 29 against Kings College. Other home games are against the Cortland State junior varsity Oct. 13 and Niagara University Oct. 27.

On the road, Oswego will play club teams at St. John Fisher Oct. 6 and at Scranton University Oct. 27.

OSWEGO, N.Y. (AP) - Oswego State, which dropped football from undergraduate life after the 1935 season and resumed the sport with a club team only last fall, has an-

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -Dartmouth, Penn State, Seattle and Utah will be the four college basketball teams in the 1973 Utah Classic Dec. 14-15 at Salt Lake City, Utah Coach Bill Foster announced Friday.

The first round will pair Dartmouth against Utah and Penn State against Seattle.

It will be the sixth season for the tournament, which is played in the 15,00(>-seat Special Events Center on campus.

ipxclusively by OMCs racing teams. And recently OMC announced that these teams hereafter would race only with the Wankels.

Mercury Marine, OMCs major competitor in outboard racing and winner of seven of the past nine Lake Navasu races, has rights to the Wankel engine but has not indicated when or if it will produce one.

Rules Change Needed The UIM and APBA are working on the problem of officially admitting the Wankel to outboard racing in an appropriate class, McCulloch said.

For example, the APBA is considering admitting it to the X class which, at present, is confined to three piston-type engines with maximum total displacement of 299.97 cubic inches. APBA rules would have to be changed to include the Wankel in that class.

Havasu poses a special problem since the OWC was limited last year to single engines only and the race has no classes.

We prefer to retain the single engine concept as we think the 1973 OWC was one of the most exciting boat races of all time.

Because of the single engine limitation imposed last year, McdHiUoch says the race committee turned down recently a Mercury Marine suggestion that two, 100 cubic inch piston-type engines be allowed to race against single, 244 cubic inch Wankels at Havasu.

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he expects his teammates to include Dick Stockton, Bill Bow-rey, Leslie Bowrey and Karen Krantzcke.

But whether some other big-name players would sign with the WTT is another matter.

(liris Evert, the 18-year-old wonder from Fort Lauderdale, Fla., was chqsen by the Miami team as the first pick of the draft.

There is a 50-50 chance I will play, she said from New Jersey, where she is competing in ,the Atlantic City Open. I am vary flattered to have been chosen, but I 'am still not sure I will play.

LOGAN, W.Va. (AP) - For the second time in three years, Martinsburg will be representing West Virginia in the southern Little League regional baseball tournament.

Martinsburg won the state championship Friday with a 6-1 victory over Weirton as Hans Herzog hurled a one-hitter and struck out 15 batters.

Martinsburg, which also won the title in 1971, will play the Kentucky champion Aug. 13 in the first round of the southern regional at St. Petersburg, Fla. The regional winner advances to the Little League World Series at Williamsport, Pa.

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The Dally Renector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, August 5, lf73B-SViewing Eastern Tar Heei History

BIRTHPLACE

RALEIGHIn New Bern within two blocks of busy beach-bound U. S. 70 a stroller can watch the Dippers laze across the sky and be spellbound by a moonlit house 200 years old.

In Bentonville he can smell and taste the dust of battle and hear the thunder of cannon.

Thirty-five miles away in a little one-room school he can hear the squeak of chalk and the voices or reluctant scholars droning passages learned by rote.

And another 35 miles away in another direction he can feel the anguish and frustration of naval men whose ship never quite made it to sea.

In all these places, located within about an hours drive of- each other, he will be , touching the heart of history.

He will also be enjoying a ^ pleasant day-long outing or an economical mini-vacation.

He will have been touring three of the states Historic Sites and one of its most famous restorations.

He will have been to the Bentonville Battleground, the Aycock Birthplace, the Caswell Memorial and C. S. S. Neuse, and Tryon Palace.

The state of North Carolina administers 14 Historic Sites. In addition the state is involved in various ways with numerous other historic or cultural points of interest.

For the budget-conscious, the sites are an unbeatable bargainthey are free. Other places, like Tryon Palace, charge admission.

near Fremont of Charles B. Aycock, Nculh Cartrfinas Education Governor.

For the stay-within-the-state tourist, daylong outings can be planned easily. Some of the points of interest are close enough together so that two can be visited in a day. Others, more distant from given starting points and perhaps involving evening events, can be combined into a weekend trip.

While the visitor to the sites need not take money, save for souvenirs, he should take imagination. Visitor Centers at the attractions do a good job with audio-visual programs in telling their respective stories, but imagination is helpful in fleshing out the reality of the scene.

Bentonville

Bentonville is an example. Bentonville is the site of the largest battle ever fought on North Carolina soil, of the last major Confederate offensive in the Civil War, and of the only significant full-scale Confederate attempt, led by Gen. Joseph E. Johnston, to halt Gen. William T. Sherman after that battle of Atlanta in August, 1864.

Not much remains of the scene.

The Harper House, a restored residence used by both sides as a hospital; a cemetery, and some trenches are all that remain to mark the scene where almost 90,000 men once waged war.

Ihere is more to the site than meets the eye immediately.

In the Visitor Center an excellent audio-visual program recreates the battle scene. (The sound tract provides the roar of battle. For the smell and taste, the viewer will have to rely bn his imagination as he tours the area.)

Twenty-nine markers along the winding country roads that surround the battleground trace the struggles course. By following the markers the tourist can see the narrow bridge over which Confederate troops fled across the flooded waters that prevented them from attacking Sherman when the advantage was theirs. He can also see the site of Gen. Johnstons headquarters, nearly overrun by Union troops who surged within 200 yards' of his camp before being turned back.

The drive to Bentonville and to the other sites is a joy in itself, for the roads move through quiet, pastoral land. They are good roads, free of rush and roar of the Interstates.

Aycock Birthplace

An air of affection surrounds the management of the Aycock Birthplace, starting with the mulberry trees that line the 1840 roadbed that leads to the Visitor Center and the Aycock House.

The birthplace was my pride and joy before I ever came to the site, Egbert Ivey, site manager, said.

H noted the mulberries, planted when the roadbed

was laid, are due to be replaced with young mulberries as age takes its toll.

Were going to try to keep this old fellow, he said warmly, gesturing to one gnarled, massive tree.

His feeling about his site is one shared by other site managers, men like Jack Rose of Bentonville and Eugene Brown of Caswell-Neuse, and their assistansts, Bobby Johnson and Douglas Aycock. Their regard for their sites is evident in the pride with which they welcome and guide visitors.

The Aycock house, located near Fremont in Wayne County, was the birthplace of Charles Brantley Aycock, known as the "Educator Governor of North Carolina.

During his term from 1901-05, Aycock built up the public school system of the state through an education program that called for increased school taxes, con-solication of one-room schools, building additional scoolhouses, longer school terms and higher salaries for teachers.

The one-room schoolhouse on the property may surprise visitors by its size24 by 40 feet. Its furnishings are the meager equipment of the 19th centuryplain wooden desks shared by two pupils, the teachers desk on a platform, and shelf for storing books, lunches and a water pitcher and wash basin. The blackboards are literally that boards painted black.

The residence, built in 1840, is a typical home of a middle class farmer of the period, furnished in the style of the period, a style which seems spartan today.

Surprisingly, the dining room contains a handsome dropleaf table. Ivey accounted for its presence by saying that a family like the Aycocks would have had some nice things.

A kitchen furnished with old utensils and a rough loom add interest.

Also to be seen are two smokehouses, a corn crib and stables. A well with a long sweep to draw water is in the front yard and a flourishing flower and vegetable garden, tended by Ivey and his wife, is in the back. The garden lends authenticity to the scene for the Aycocks probably had such a garden near the house.

A Governor, A Ship

Visitors to the Caswell-Neuse site outside Kinston on U.S. 70-A get two sites in onethe memorial to

Richard Caswell, first governor of the independent state of North Carolina, and the remains of the C.S.S. Neuse, the largest remaining Confederate naval vessel.

Caswell served two terms as governor, from 1776-80 and 1784-87. He played a leading role in writing the state constitution, *^and, a strong federalist, was prominent in urging adoption of the federal constitution by the state.

A soldier also, he served, ironically, first the British troops under royal Gov. William Tryon at the Battle of Alamance and later among the Revolutionary forces crushed by Cornwallis at Camden, S.C. in 1780.

Text and Photographs by Beverly Walter, Department of Cultural ResourcesHow To Get There

Tryon Palace ComplexTwo blocks off U.S. 70 in downtown New Bern.

Aycock BirthplaceOff U.S. 117 midway betweeif Fremont and Pikeville in Wayne County. Fremont and Pikeville are midway between Wilson and Goldsboro.

Bentonville BattlegroudOff U.S. 701, about 5 miles from Newton Grove, 10 miles from intersection of 701 and 1-95, in Johnston County.

Caswell Memorial and C.S.S. NeuseU.S. 70-Business in Kinston.also, a few current events in North Carolina

Quail a Arts and Crafts Mutual, Cherokee Indian Reservation, Cherokee. (Open 7 days weekly, 8-4:30 p.m.) Through August 31Basketry by Helen Smith

St. Johns Art Gallery, 114 Orange Street, Wilmington. (Tues.-Sat., 10-5 p.m) August 1-25 St. Johns Invitational Exhibit.

Lower Cape Fear Council for the ArtsWilmington. Performances begin at dark in the Greenfield Amplitheater, Wilmington. August 10-11-Jazz Festival featuring Charlie Byrd Billy Butterfield, Bob Wilber, Dixieland Jazz Society of the Lower Cape Fear, and Johnny Callums Ragtime.

The memorial building contains a number of Caswells personal effects.

The chief attraction for visitors, however, is the C.S.S. Neuse. The Neuse was an ironclad ramming vessel, one of several new naval ships developed during the Civil War.

Her story is a sad one.

She barely got off her moorings in the Neuse River after completion in 1864 before she ran aground on a sand bar. Almost a year passed before waters were high enough for her to move freely, and then she was able to travel only a short distance before her commander was forced to blow her up to keep her out of enemy hands,

For almost 1(X) years the Neuse lay in its muddy, sandy grave, known mainly to local boys using the area as a swimming hole.

In November, 1961, efforts to raise the Neuse were begun. In May, 1964, she was moved to her present location.

There her remainsa broad hulk of ribbing like a giant-size rowboatrest

under an impressive canopy.

Within a striking contemporary Visitor Center, designed somewhat like a bunker, an audio-visual program is offered and relics from the ship are displayed.

Limited picnic facilities are available at the three sites.

Royal Palace

The Tryon Palace complex has no picnic facilities, but displays a world of the amenities of another century.

The palace is a restoration of the capitol and residence of the governor of the royal colony of North Carolina from 1770 until the outbreak of the American Revolution.

The main building burned in 1798. Restoration with private funds was begun in the 1950s.

The palace is magnificent, a showplace of luxury and elegance. Rather than imagination, the visitor here needs only the willingness to surrender himself to enjoyment of the opulence that surrounds him.

The palace is furnished in the style to which an 18th century gentleman of means and taste, like Tryon, would have been accustomed.

Everything in the furnishings, from the cutglass chandeliers to the Savonnerie carpets, speaks of money and discernment.

The visitor should allow an hour and one-half for the guided tour that is part of the admission price, and perhaps longer, depending upon how long he wishes to linger in the palace gardens.

Besides the palace, the complex offers the John Wright Stanly House, a late 18th century structure, and the Stevenson House, an early I9th century house. The 19th century Jones House, also part of the restoration complex, is a guest house not open to the public.

Few viewers of the Stanly House are likely to see it as this writer first did, under a full moon, the street quiet, the house seeming almost alive in the presence that emanated from it. In the simplicity of its lines, in the perfection of its balance every detail balanced by another detailin its dignity and stateliness, the house seemed to have a life of its own, a being that seemed to speak of the strength and responsibilities of all who had dwelt therein.

While fully justified by daylight, this kind of musing about the Stanly house might better have been done about the Stevenson House. The Stevenson House allegedly has a ghost.

Both houses have a captains walk or widows walk, dating from the days when sailing ships came up the the Neuse and Trent Rivers.

Built during the 1789s, the Stanly house has been called an architectural gem. The house may have been built under the supervision of John Hawkes, the architect who supervised the building of the palace.

'Die house has been furnished with American, English and Irish peices appropriate to the home of its first owner, a prosperous shipowner, merchant and Revolutionary War patriot.

The Stevenson house is an equally fine example of early 19th century architecture, furnished with antiques of the Federal and Empire periods.

Tours of the houses take about half an hour each.

Admission for the palace and the houses is: Adults, the palace, $2; Stanly House, $1.50; Stej^enson House, $1; combination ticket, $4; students through high school, the palace, $1; SUnly House and Stevenson House, $.50 each; combination, $1.50; and children under 6, free.

The hours are: 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., Tuesday through Saturday; 1:30 to 4 p.m., Sunday; and 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. on National Holdiay Mondays.

The Historic Sites are open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Tuesday through Saturday, and from 1 to 5 p.m., Sunday.

The sites and the Palace restoration complex are closed Monday.

A NOBLE LADY ... in stone is one of several statues adorning the extensive gardens of Tryon Palace in New Bern. (Photograph by Jerry Raynor)

A WARRIOR SALVAGED ... the remains of the C.S.S. Neuse. a Confederate Naval vessel, raised from the mud of the Neuse River after 100 years.

\-TImc Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Suodoy, Aogutt S, IfTS

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STOCKS FALL BACKTTie stock market, as measured by the indicators, retreated steadily this past week after a two>week rally. The Dow Jones Industrials average closed out Friday at 908.87, a 27.84 point drop from the 936.71 closing the week before. TTie Associated Press average of 60 stocks closed the week at 283.7, a full 10 points less than the 293.7 the week before. Brokers attributed the decline to profit-taking and concern over rising interest rates. (AP Wirephoto Chart)

John Gilreath has recmiU} )een named manager of the Jreenville Family Dollar SUm. rhe appmntinent, announced by the chains regional office in Charlotte, follows Gilreaths completion of training in stores in Elizabeth City, Washingtmi, Kinstcm, and Cheaspeake, Va.

Most Active Stocks For Week

A native of Greenwood, S.C., Gilreath is married to the former Betty Davenport of Roper and they have two sons.

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Prior to his affiliation with Family Dollar Stores, Gilreath was employed by a mobile home sales unit.

John Gilreath

RECORD FIGURES Heilig-Meyers Co. reported record sales and earnings for the first quarter ended June 30.

Hyman Meyers, president, said that net income for the quarter increased 38.9 percent to $790,787 or 36 cents per share from $569,122 or 29 cents per share. Sales increased to $8,574,357 from $6,646,591, an increase of 29 percent.

Meyers said that both earnings and sales are the highest of any quarter in the companys 60 year history.

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576 13'* 12 13 H

72 3'* 3' 3' .....

145 35' 34'* M' Ind .45

42 5H 5'* 5'* '*

1748 444- 37 44H -tSH

185 ' a' 24Vj -1

155 2244 22 22H H

643 30H a' 30H -t- H

674 15' 14H 14 '

504 14' 13H 14' H

X265 6344 6044 404- -I- '/.

13 24' a' a' 1

183 24H a a' IH

308 35H 33 M' + <*

347 a 27' 27' 4-

83 18'* 17 18'* + *

33M 24'* 21 21H 2'*

X77 41 58 60'* -bl

112 MH 36' 27 1'.

2411 31'* a' a 1

TampaE .88 178 21V

Tektrnx ,20e 651 42

Tele 68 S9t 863 15>*

Telex Cp m 318 4'

Tennco l.M 814 aH

Te)j-o Pet 503 30'

Texaco 1.72

Un Elec l.M 571 16H 1544

703 384

388 57<*

1416 12H 531 31

Over The Counter Jh ^ Ups and Downs^

32 M '*

20' 20' - H 40 40Vj 2V* 13H 13H - '*

DIVIDEND VOTED Directors of Fieldcrest Mills Inc. voted Aug. 2 to pay a quarterly dividend of 35 cents per share on Sept. 28 to holderspf record Sent. 14.

M - '* 27 - 44

USSteel 1.60 Unlv Oil Pd Uplohn .88 UV Ind la

371/4 57 12 2 8' 81 18' 21 <* 13' '*

Varan Assc VendoCo .40 Veteo Offsh VaEPw 1.18

3M 7 114 8^

271 17'A 477 MH M3 12

777 27'

621 a'* M< 807 97H 93' 343 37H a<

- V

409 I3H 37 9'*

754 24 892 19H

14'* '* 37 - H 57 -2'*

12' H M4 2'* 7 -b ' 8H - ' 17'* ' 37 -b '

12 .....

H H a -b '

974 -b3' M44 -b '

24<*

12 H

8' 24 -bT* 18 I'/j

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.

UPS

Last

11'*

1544 4'

4H 2'

25 12'

2H 3

31'*

Name

1 Energy C

2 EnrgyC u

3 Fotomat

4 Video Sys

5 Tally Cp

6 Accaler

7 Oakw Ho

8 Unv Inst

9 Petro Le

10 Plan Oil

11 Shlrly Atl

12 Centrn 0

Net -b 3H

-b 444 -b 1'*

-b 2 -b 1' Up -b H Up -b 2'*

-b 5'

-b 2H -b '

-b H -b 6

Pet.

47.5

43.2

38.5 M.4

34.6

33.3

29.5

38.2

27.6

26.7

26.3

23.8

SAFE DRIVERS RECOGNIZED Mine local employees of Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co. were recently recognized for their safe driving records and received National Safety Council awards, the highest award given to a professional driver.

Receiving the awards from S.T. Robeson, company safety director, were C.W. Pitt, 11 years; A.D. Lincoln, 12; R.E. McCarter, 13; J.J. Hedgepeth, 14; J.E. Martin and Leland R. Spain, 15; Charles Wall, 17; W.H. Blizzard, 18; and E.J. Eatman, 22 years. All are from Greenville.

Some 609 Carolina Telephone employees were recognized for safe driving experience varying from one to 22 years, it was announced.

238

573

4008

Oartlnd 30b Oayco 1.14 OaytPL 1.44 Dacre 1.4Qa

Dal Mnt 1,10 DaltaAir .40

427 34'/* 33'*

35 1644 14<*

160 M 21</4

2247 48'* 45'*

111 17' 17

334- + 14' - ' 21'- - H 48' -t- ' 18 - 4-

Occld Pet OhIoEd 1.60 OKIaGE 1.32 OklaNG 1.32 OllnCorp .88 Omark .20r OtlsElav 2 OutMar 1.08 OwanCn .81 Owanlll 1.48

719 9

648 31<* 185 25H 137 20' 438 1 4H 31 7

7 7H H 20' 30H H 24'- 24H V 19 17'* 1

13'* 13H H 8' 8' '* 487 424 41'* 42' -b

286 38H 37< 37'

1M 4544 43<* 44V 1

457 34 32' 33 -b '

Wachova .74 WarnL .7Ja WasWP 1.44 WhAIrL .15r WnBnc 1.40 WUnlon 1.40 WastgEI .97

Wayarhs .84

Oannys 06 DatEdis 1.45 DiamShm 1 Dlllort BOb DianayW 1: Diversfd In DrPappr 2-DowCham 1

X2370 544- 48H 47'- -4H 256 12H 11H 12 4-

418 17H 18H 18H ' j

PacGsE 1.78 PacLtg 1.68 PacPetrl .50 PacPw 1,60

DuqLt 1.72

Eaton 1.80 Ecblin .34

Esmark 75 Essex tnt 44 EtbylCp 1 EvansP 40b Exxon 3 75e

Fairch Cam Fair Ind 30e Fanstai lOe Fedders 50 FadNMt SO FadD5t 108 FiltrolCp 60 Firstorte 84 FstOhr 1,50r FstNCity 72 Fiintkte 1.08 FiaPoyy 1.80 FlaPwL 1.14 FMC Cp 85 FdFair 20b FordM 3.20a For Me K .88 FmkMM 30 FreaptM .80 Fruaftf 1.70

273

20H

19'

19H

28H

27H

27H H

1 1470

86H

88 -3'

2'/

2 '-

1 610

28H

25H

25 H 2'

1788

56H

53'

54H -2H

' 1200

44'-

42H

43H --1

1 489

19'

19'- ',

736

172

163'/-

166 -6H

231

21H

21 H

1 1625

9 - '

1 1718

144H

137

139H -4'

x387

34H

32H

32H -IH

348

33'*

3G>-

33 - '

576

14H

14'

14H - H

29/

29H '!

485

92'7

91 -1',

466

23!

22'

22! '3

186

17'-!

16'

16'3 - H

353

30'-

28H

30'- H

235

15i

15'--

X2324

97H

91'

91't H

3563

52 -2'!

6 H

12'/-

11 1'-

469

13'-

14H

2834

18 +

1132

43'-

41 1'

13'

12'

12 .

20H

81/

16H

15H

15 'I

1949

46'*

155

19'

17'J

18' I't

229

38'-

36H

36H 1'

650

35H

33H

33H IH

1629

17H

117

7'/,

6H - '!

2457

571

S5H

55 1'

352

12H

12H 1

273

13H

12'/-

12H H

257

2*'t

2SH H

302

26H

25H

26' - - H

-1

453

11'

11' -!

207

28H

27H

21 - H

277

302

23H

30'

21H -IH

4273

60H

62 -2

838

26'

25 1

612

57H

58' H

Pan Am Air PanEP 1.70 Pasco Inc Penn Cent PennDx 20b Penney 1.12 PaPwLt 1.48 Pennioil .80 PepsiCo 1 20 Pfizer 64a PhelpD 2.20 PhilaEl 164 PbilMor 130 PhillPet 1.30

1763 27' 312 2144 281 33 214 23* 175 164-1174 7'*

392 32H 70 12' M8 2H 91 6H 470 83' 160 21 2417 21' 363 B4'/4 2218 50'*

MH M44 -1' 201 20H 31H 32 '* M< 2244 H 14' 16H H 444 44 <*

30 31' -IH

IIH 11H _ 14 2 2' - ' 5 5 H

78H 80 -24-

21' 21'* '* 20H 21H + H 8344 8444 -t- ' 484- 47' IH 459 44H 44' 44' 1' 1022 20H 194- 19 ' 646 126' 1M ia 4-

WhelFry Whirlpol .58 Whit Motor Whittaker Williams Co WInnDx 1.26 Winnebago Wolwth 1.20 Xerox Cp .88 ZalaCorp .48 ZenlthR 1.52

W-X-Y-Z

13 KMS Ind

14 SImera

23.3

23.1

34'

33H

33H - H

15 N Medic

-F

2'*

22.0

1383

47'

48 -3

16 Webb Re

-F

21.9

20H

20'*

20'* H

17 Beacn Ph

-F

21.7

X498

10H

7H '*

18 N Patent

-F

20.8

342

28H

27'

19 Horiz Res

-F

20.7

3162

21<*

17'*

177

20 Leadv Cp

13'*

-F

2'*

20.5

21 Ands Jac

-F

20.0

X3730

38'

34H

35'* -2H

22 Coca AiVA

20.0

23 Early Cal

-F

20.0

X1736

64<*

65 + '

24 Fit RIty

5V*

-F

20.0

322

15H

14H

14H 1

25 Oceanog

-F

17.2

389

31'* -F '

DOWNS

274

9 '

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

281

3H - 1

1 Home Stk

Off

82.4

652

47H

47H H

2 Nat Lib

Off

44.0

129

32H + H

3 BT 77 wt

Off

33.3

706

6'* '*

4 N Merld

Off

27.3

908

22H

20H

2T* 1

5 Fundg Sy

Off

25.0

1574 161H

157'*

157 -3'A

6 Rapldat

2'*

Off

25.0

216

17'*

19H 2'

7 AAaIn Lin

Off

23.1

733

37*

36H

37 T*

8 Cabana C

Off

22.2

RJR PROMOTION

R. J. Reynolds Industries announced the promotion of Hardy D. Wooten Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Wooten Sr. of Falkland, to manager, Transportation-Accounts Receivable.

Wooten, a 1962 graduate of H.B. Sugg High School and a 1966 graduate of North Carolina A & T State University, joined Reynolds in 1969 as a systems analyst after being employed as a program analyst for three years by International Harvester Co., Chicago, 111.

He is married to the former Delores Foskey of Farmville and they have two children.

Copyrlghttd by The Associated Press 1973

Key To Symbols

Pitney B .48 Polaroid 32 PortGE 1 48 PPGInd 1 70 Proct G 1 80 PSvCol 120 P5vEG 1 72 Pubic kr 24t Pueblol 28a PugSPL 1.98 Pullman 2 PuritFsh M

X2121 55' 51H 52' 2' 543 14H 12' 124- 1'-1686 133'- 128' IM' -t- H 237 19' 18H 18' 828 33'- 314- 32'* 854 114 110' 1124-

198 19'- 18'- 18H H 22 22 ' 4 4 ...

4''I 4H -I- ' 27H 27H 1 694- 70 -b V 7'

702 22H 16 4'

38 4H 58 29 342 7(H 369 9

- Q

C3uak5iO 50 Ouestor 50

152 32H

54 12

- R -

29-

29'- 3 11 '

RalsfonP .75 Raneo In 92 RapdAm .50 Raythen 70 RCA 1 viReadg RdgBafe .25 ReichCh .40 Rep5tl 1 20 Revlon 1.08 Rey ind 2.68 ReynMet 40 RidderP 32 Ron5T 78e

586 42H 41H 41H

118 17- 15 16'-

477 154- 14'. 15 H

337 24 24' a' -h '.

2438 24'- 244- 24 H

19 V IH V .....

345 26 244- 26' t-2

77 104- 94- 9 4*

150 24' 23 23' H

247 67 64' 64H 2H

544 51H 49' 50'* 4k

1077 14H I4H 14H 4-14*

129 20 1844 184- V-

279 4' 6 4H .....

Unless otherwise noted, rates of dividends in the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not designated as regular are identified In the following footnotes.

aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating divi dend. eDeclared or paid in preceding 12 months, hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up. kDeclared or paid this year, an accumulative issue with dividends in arrears, nNew issue, p Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, 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 warrants. wwWith warrants, wdWhen distributed wlWhen issued, ndNext day delivery.

vjIn bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such com panies. tnForeign issue subfecf to in terest equalization tax.

9 SMvercr

10 South I Eq

11 USF I wt

12 BIdg Sys

13 Moxie In

14 Varliyst

15 Lee Phar 14 Ard AAay

17 Libert Ho

18 Diag Dat 1 Durr Fill

20 Hallmk G

21 Pabst Br

22 Brnt 80wt

23 CP Prod

24 Envir Sys a Kear Tr

26 Lanchrt

27 Pulaski F

1 Off

H Off

'* Off

H Off

'* Off

3' Off

H Off

244 Off

2 Off

' Off

7 Off

1 Off

' Off

' Off 5H V Off 3' H Off

1344 244 Off

15'

43V-

M.2

22.2

21.4 20.0 20.0 20.0

18.4

17.9

17.5

17.4

17.4 17.1 17.0

14.7

16.7

14.7

16.7

INTERIM REPORT

A 20 cents per share quarterly dividend and a record 47 consecutive months of profitable operation have been announced by Frank Barragan Jr., president of North Carolina Natural Gas Corp. in the firms interim report for the quarter ended June 30. The dividend has been declared by the board of directors and is payable Sept. 15 to stockholders of record Aug. 31.

Barragan said that earnings for the 12-month period ending June 30 were $1.40 per share as compared with $1.30 per share for the prior similar period. Total dollar earnings were $2,376,683 versus $2,213,225 for the same period last year.

What The Stock Market Did

Advances ........

Declines ........

Unchanged .....

Total issues.......

New yearly highs New yearly lows .

American Ups and Downs

list

NEW YORK(AP)-Tht following .... shows the stocks that have gone up the

most and down the most based on

percent of change on the American Stock Exchange regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the

difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price

GAF Cp Gam Sk 1.30 Gannett .25 Gen Dynam GanEi 1.40 GnEood 1.40 GanMitts 1 GnMot 4.5Se GPubUt 1.40

X1038 17H 1' 17'

GTaf El 1.40 1305 3044 274- 30' - 4-

GanTire 1.10 x877 23H 20H 20' 1'

GencK ,34p

527

GaP8C JOb

X1127

37H

35H

- H

Gerber 1.39

778

I8H

17H

GettyO 1.21e

lit

113<*

IIJH 4

Gitiene iJO

1382

81H

98<*

S7<*

GloMi (Mer

285

I4H

1JH

13<

Goodrich 1

$27

22H

21H

flH

GooOyr .72

2377

23H

22H

Grace

711

23H

22H

+ Vi

GrantW IJO

1418

17V

18H

Grt Atl Pec

428

11H

I1H

CtwnPln .40

770

30H

+ H

GranGiant 1

21H

-F H

Greyhd 1.04

940

13H

Grumman

303

lOH

+ H

GwfKNI IJO

X2377

24<*

22H

2288

CtfStUt 1.12

887

WVt

18H

18V

GulfWn .64B

X185

28H

SSVh

2SH

GHWUW wt

338

HattMirt 1.12 Harris tnt 1 MartHk .30t HeclaM .331 Herculat .10 Heublatn .72 HewEcfc . HoarMfai .77 Hoff BIcfm Hoklyinn .30 Hollylg TOe

80 144H 140H 14488 -t-1H 157 31V 27H 7m 184

1 121* WV 1084 188

575 23 aOH 21 H

M07 34 30H 3144 21*

1377 4888 44V 4*84 244

500 88 8484 -b 14

71 JO 2Mi 2888 1

125 m 784 788 V

547 2384 214 2288 H

40 13* I2V8 12V8 -b H

Rockwll 1.60

448

27H

27H IH

UPS

Rohr Ind .80

ISO

15H

14'*

14V H

Name

Last

Nat

Pet.

RoyCCIa .58

30H

28V -2

1 Herff Jones

12H

-F

71.7

RoylO 2.36e

385

48>*

45'

45H H

2 Parkw Ols

55.7

RydrSys .30

377

38>

36H

37 IH

3 Landmk Ld

-F

43.8

4 NoAm Dev

-F

333

5 Hanover PI

8<*

-F

31.8

SafewY 1.40

317

33H

31H

31H IH

6 MoKanT ct

-F

25.0

StjoeM 1.50

257

28' IH

7 Cavitron

llH

-F 2'*

24.3

StLSaF 2.50

32>*

32'* H

Dynalect Cp

24.0

StRegP 1.60

x2S2

41H

41H -F1H

7 All Am Ind

-F

23.1

Sandrs Asso

184

10'

7H ,H

10 Tech Sym

" IH

22.2

SFe In 1 6Qb

274

23H

24 - H

11 Mody Corp

21.4

SanFeint 30

227

51'-

S7H + V

12 Kaiser tnd

-F

18.8

ScherPIg .82

13 Kilemb Cop

-F$-18

18.5

X1344

84'

5H H

18 Austral Dll

18<*

17.1

SCM Cp .40

218

13H

13'

13' H

17 N KInny Cp

18.7

SCOAtnd 60

148

6H.....

11 Valmac Ind

20V

-F 2H

18.3

ScottPap J8

X650

13H

13'

13H + H

17 Soundaagn

18H

15.5

SeaCL 2.20b

1363

24H

24H H

20 Certified Cp

15.4

SaartaG .44

535

37'

38'* -1*

21 Mite Corp

-F

15.4

SearR 1.40a

751

103<*

78H

78H -4H

22 Reeves Tal

15.4

ShellOil 2.40

631

54H

55 H

23 BergEnt Inc

14.3

ShallT I.OTe

31H

31H -F H

24 Gilbert Cok

1A3

Sherw Wnfi 2

X1S3

38H

38' -IH

25 TFi Co Inc

1X8

Signal .60b

682

30H

17H

20H -i- H

DOWNS

Singar 2.40

725

57H

52H

55 -IH

NklTM

Laat

Pet.

Smithklina 2

X322

81H

57'

57H H

1 CoBuIld Cos

27.2

SonyCp QSe

2713

47H

48H -IH

2 Inflight Svc

38.7

SCarEG 1.43

167

20>*

20H -F H

3 HospMtg wt

29.0

SoCalE IJ8

850

21 H

4 Barbra Lyn

23.1

SouttiCo 1.34

5 Aarodax inc

2X2

xSOlO

17H H

8 Pantren In

11 18

-3-18

21.4

SoNRet IJO

345

48H

44H

48 -F 8k

7 Rowind inc

21.1

SouPac 2.18

811

30H

27H

27H H

Oaltown Pd

M.2

SouRy 1.72

648

28H 17k

9 Abardn Pet

20.0

SparryR .88

1874

487

44H

48 -F H

10 AO Indust

SquaraO la

287

27H

2Mk -1

11 Natl Bell H

20.0

SRuIbb 1.58

332 101H

77H IH

12 Stratton Gr

<Xf

20.0

StBrand 1.73

105

S1H

477

47H IH

13 Daylin wt

17.8

StdOilCai 3

2002

73H

88'*

87V -H

14 Nortak Inc

ItJ

StOillnd 2.88

X774

IlH -2H

IS Cubic corp

Stt^lOh 2.70

380 IIOVi 107

WTH + H

18 IMC Mag

10J

SfaofCh 1.70

x212

43H

42H

42H H

17 Madanco In

liJ

StarOrug .58

533

33H

39H - H

18 Fluke J Mfg

11.4

Stavans 1.50

281

27H

aiH

17H -FIH

19 Health Ch

SfuWor 1.32

128

37H IH

30 Sterl Elactr

M.2

SunOil 1b

227

48H

45H

48H IH

21 SupSurg Mf

17J

Two

This Prev. Year years week week ago ago

411 1046 1130 591

1397 739 575 1045

.177 178 217 188

1985 1983 1943 1824

M 84 117 7

264 167 233 300

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONOS Following gives the range of Dow-Jones closing averages for the week.

STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Net Ch.

IndS 933.7 933.77 708.87 708.87 27.84 Trans 144.14 144.14 142.29 142.27 4.45

Utils 100.30 100.30 77.37 97.39 3.17

65 Stks 281.74 281.94 274.53 274.53 8.29

BONO AVERAGES 40 Bonds 72.55 72.55 72.20 72.20 0.40

1st RRS 53.76 53.78 53.28 53.28 0.50

2nd RRS 44.55 64.55 66.35 64.35 0.17

Utils 89.71 89.71 89.54 89.54 0.09

Indust 80.20 80.20 77.54 77.40 0.87

Inc Rails 50,73 50.83 50.71 50.71 0.07

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES Total for week 11,358,185

Week ago 15.549,345

Yaar ago 19,344J70

Jan 1 to date 455,494,325

1772 to date 748,825,784

WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES Total for week SSJ00JX)0

Week ago 57,893,000

Year ago 87,750,000

WEEKLY NY STOCK SALES

Total for week ............... 85,374,030

ago ..................... 84,434,740

Year ago ................... 76,255,700

Tw years ago ............... 62,993,300

Jan 1 to date ...............2,M1JS5,450

1772 to date ................ 2,455,00,271

1771 to date.................. 2,383,47X255

N Y. Stocks ......................... t9ts

N.Y. Bonds ........ 1131

American Slocks .....................13*

American Bonds.......................137

NEW PRESIDENT Eckerd Drugs Inc. anninmced that David H. Rankin has been named president and chief exeuctive officer of the Charlotte-based firm, succeeding John T. Sullivan, president since July 1968, who moves up to vice chairman (rf the board.

Rankin joined Eckerd Drugs in 1955 and was appointed secretary and treasurer of the company in 1^ and was in charge of the Charlotte stores and warehouses. He was also appointed to the board in the same year. In 1963 he became merchandise manager for the chain and in 1965 he was named vice president in charge of store operations. The official became executive vice president in 1968.

Mutual Funds

ELECTED TO POST Joseph C. Dunn, an Ayden nativ^ has been elected assistant vice president o( Planters National Banks Rocky Mount commercial department, the bank announced Prior to joining PHB, Dunn had six years of banking experience in operatirais and credits with Wachovia and First Union banks, and subsequently was vice president of Inco Inc. of Rodcy Mount

The new vice presidoit a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill is married to the former Jean^te Taylor of Greenville and they have two childrea

WEEKLY INVESTIN6 COMPANIES

NEW YORK (AP) Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low and last prices tor the week with the net change from the previous week's last price. All quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., reflect net asset values, prices at which securities could hove been sold.

COMPLETED COURSE Van C. Fleming III (rf Fleming and Associates, a real estate brokerage firm, has just completed the American Institute of Real Estate Appraisers Course l-A held in Chapel Hill.

The course covered basic theory and jarinciples of real estate ^praising and is the intial step in acquiring the MAI or RM designation. Fleming said that future plans are to take AIREA Course (VIII) (Residential and Properties) and apply for Residential Member (RM) candidacy this fall.

EARNINGS UP

United Telecommunications Inc. earnings for the first six months of 1973 were 77 cents per share, compared to 73 cents earned during the same period in 1972, according to Paul H. Hens(i, chairman.

Henson said tht consolidated earnings from operations for the 12 months ending June 30 were $1.55 before extraordinary items, an increase of seven percent over the $1.45 reported for the same period a year ago. After reflecting extraordinary items reported last year, net earnings per share amounted to $1.56 for the 12 mwiths ended June 30, compared to $1.42 for the same period a year ago.

Total tel^hone revenues for the six months ended June 30 were $247,952,000, up 14 per cent over the corresponding period in 1972. Telephone earnings for the same period increased by eight per cent to $33,874,000.

NEW PRODUCT SEPTRA, a new oral antibacterial (xanbination product fw chrome urinary tract infections due to susc^tible organisms,

(CoQtinaed on Page B-7)

Providing

Insurance Since 1907

Dependable

MOSELEY BROTHERS,

Inc.

200 West Fotirtti St. Greenville/ N.C.

DIAL 752-3070

High

Low

Last Chg

AGE Fund

4.88

4.81

4.83 -

- .09

Admiralty Funds:

4.47 -

- .03

Growth

4.52

4.39

Income

3.80

3.74

3,74 -

- .06

insurance

8.28

8.18

8.22 -

- .08

Advisers Fund

4.16

4.13

4.13 -

- .05

Aetna Fund

858

8.40

8.43 -

- .15

Aetna Incom Shr

13.43

13.33

13.35 -

- .17

Afuture Fd n

991

9.61

9.66 -

- .26

All Amer Fund

.66

.65

.65 -

- .02

Allstate Stk Fd

13.25

12.98

13.x -

.27

Alpha Fund

13.61

13.19

13.27 -

AMCAP Fund

4.89

4.81

4.81 -

.09

Am Divers inv

9.66

^.47

9.51 -

Am Equity Fd

4.63

4.52

4.52 -

- .10

Amer Express:

.16

Capital

7.77

7.62

7.62 -

Income

8.47

8.33

8.34 -

.27

Investment

8.07

7.92

7.92 -

.16

Special

7.72

7.55

7.55 -

.22

Stock

7.70

7.53

.1.8

AmGrowfh Fd

6.00

5.94

5.94 -

.13

Am insBind

5.12

4.96

.16

Am Investor n

4.92

4.79

4.84

,09

AmMutual Fd

8.32

8.14

8,14

.20

Am Nat Growth

2.4X

-2.35

2.36

.06

Anchor Group:

Capital Fd

4.9

4.78

4.81

.12

(Jrowth Fund

7.98

B.M -

.22

Income

7.ii

6.97

6.97 -

.21

Fundm Invest

7,62

7.62

.21

Venture Fd

8.62

8.47

8.59

.04

Washing Nat

12.43

12.13

12.14

.28

Astron Fund

3.85

3.74

3.76

.09

Audax Fund

8.34

8.18

8.19

.17

Axe Floughton:

Fund A

4.76

4.64

.13

Fund B

7.08

6.98

6.99

.13

Stock Fund

5.89

5.81

.13

Science Corp

4.21

4.15

4.16

.07

BLC Growth Fd

11.70

11,42

11.44

.27^

Babson Dav n

11.52

11.26

,29

Bayrock Fund

7.47

7.33

7.34

.16

Bay rock Grwth

6.08

5.92

5.97

.10

BeaconHilIMt n

9.44

9,22

9,24

,21

Beacon Inv n

11.38

11.22

11.23

Berger Kent n

11.31

11.24

.10

Berkshire Grth

4.34

4.21

4,21

.15

Bondstock Cp

4.91

4.78

4.79

.14

BostFound Fd

9.90

9.70

.20

BrwnFd Hawaii

3.33

3.x

3.30 -

.03

Bullock Calvin:

Bullock Fund

13.31

12.95

12,95

.40

Canadian Fnd

22.21

22.01

22.04

.18

Dividend Shrs

3.73

3.64

.11

Nation WideS

10,02

9.83

.21

NY Venture

11.28

11.03

11.06

Burnham Fnd n

9.97

9.73

.25

CG Fund

10.49

10.21

10.25

.27

CapitI Trinity

11.59

11.42

11.59 -1-

.14

Century Shr Tr

13.94

13.x

13.M

.63

Channing Funds:

Balance

10.66

10.43

.28

Bond

9.01

8.96

.10

Common Stk

1.33

1.31

.03

Growth

5.48

5,32

.16

Income

6.77

6.67

.12

Special

1.83

1.79

1.80 ,

.04

Venture

8.49

8.28

8,37 ,

,21

Chase Gr Bos:

Fund

8.80

8.59

8.61 .

Frontier Cap

5.52

5.38

5.40 .

Sharehold

7.23

7.06

7.06 .

Special

6 12

5.93

5.97

.15

Chemical Fund

11.17

10.94

10 96

.27

Colonial:

Convertible

948

9 43

9.43

.05

Equity

3.40

3.31 -

.10

Eund

10.10

9.90

.19

Grwth Shr

626

6.13

6.14 -

.14

Income

9,62

9.56

9,56 -

.07

Ventures

3.39

3.x

3.32 -

.10

Coiumb Grth n

11.87

11.54

11.63 -

.24

ComwthTr ABB

1.13

1.11

1.11 -

.03

ComwlfhTr C

1.42

1.x

1. -

.03

Comfjass Grwth Competitive Cp Composite B8iS Composite Fd Concord Fd n Consol idat Inv Constellatn Gth ContMutlnv n Contrail Gth Fd CountryCap In CryynWst DivFd CrwnWsf DalFd DavidgeFund n deVeght Mut n Delaware (3roup: Decatur inc Delaware Fd Delta Trend Directors Cap Dodge8,Cox n Drexel Equity n Dreyfus Grp: Dreyfus Equity Leverage Special incom Third Century E8iE MutFd n EagleGrth Shr Eaton BHoward: Balance Fund Growth Fund Income Fund Special Fund Stock Fun^ Ebersfadt Fd Edie SplGth n EFC Managemnt

6.84

5.09

8.43

7.48

11.87 5.37 7.88 7.33

13.18

5.60

6.43 9.03

61.88

4.71

4.98

8.30 7.33

9.31 11.62

5.26 7.69 7.24

12.86

5.50

6.26

8.98

60.67

6.74 - .12 5.02 - .07 8 30 - .14 7.33 - .15 -51 .25 n.6 - .M 5.32 - .08 Z.6 .23 7.26 .05 12-l - .27 5.50 - .12 6.30 - .15

.03 - .09 60.87 -1.14

9.70

9.79

4.76

5.05

15.71

10.83

9.55

9.47

4.64

5.01

15.42

10.44

55 - .18 47 - .30 4.74 - .04 5.05 + .01 15.42 - .27 10.44 - .41

10.76

3.82

15.06

7.42

10.10

3.35

7.34

10.73

3.77

14.78

7.35

9.85

3.30

7.14

10.73 - .25 3.78 - .03 14.78 - .31 7.35 - .10 .2 - .22 3.30 - .06 7.1 - .15

9.45

14.63

5.98

7.48

13.09

10.62

22.88

9.54

14.32

5.93

7.32

12.82

10.37

22.34

9.54 - .14 14.39 - .26 5.73 - .05 7.38 - .07 12.83 - .31 10.37 - .29 22.34 - .71

Equity Grow Equity Progrs Fund of Am Egret Growth Elfun Trusts Emerging Sec EnergyFd n Fairfield Fund FarmBurMut n Federat RegniR

1.02

3.14

7.63

12.78

16.84

4.09

11.70

8.20

9.83

9.66

7.83

3.07

7.49

12.44 16.49

3.97

11.45 8.00 9.61

9.50

7.86 .17 3.08 .07 7.49 .18 12.44 .37

16.49 - .36 3.99 - .09

11.50 - .25 8.05 - .15 9.61 .25 9.55 - .14

(Continued on Page B-7)

Group Averages

NEW YORK (AP) The following list gives the weekly average net change for the common stocks traded in each group:

N Y. 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 New York Stock Exchange regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing

price and this

week's

closing

price.

UPS

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

1 FooteMin pf

22H

-1-

27.0

2 Far WestFn

1'/!

21.8

3 Federal Co

35'

-1-

18.1

4 CurtissWr A

-f

17.9

5 Curtiss Wrt

17.5

6 Wang Labs

-1-

15.8

7 Bausch Lb

14.8

8 Natomas

46H

-t-

13.8

9 Int Rectif

-1-

13.5

10 Kalsr Alum

19H

-1-

2V*

13.1

11 Am Baker

12.7

12 Deltec Int

-1-

12.3

13 Reynold Mtl

16'

-1-

12.2

14 Int Brands

12.0

15 McGregD

3'/!

-1-

12.0

16 Ashid Oil pf

-1-

11.1

17 AAobil Home

12'/! .

1'*

11.1

18 LehVal pt

17H

10.9

19 Kane Mlllr

-1-

1'/!

10.4

20 PSA Inc

14'

-1-

1'*

9.7

21 Fleetw Ent

9.5

22 Peoples Drg

8.9

23 VCA Cp pf

15'/!

1'*

8.8

24 Con Frght

14'

8.7

25 nought Miff

14'

-f

8.7

DOWNS

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

Aerospace, Aircraft

Air Transport ..............

Auto, Truck ..............

Auto Parts & Accessories ......

Banks, Savings & Loan ........

Beverage (Soft Drinks) ........

Brewing, Distilling .............

Building ..............

Chemicals ...............

Communication ..............

Conglomerates, Diversified ....

Containers, Packaging ..........

[Jrugs, Medical Supplies ........

Electronics, Electric Products .

Finance ...............

Foods, Commodities ...........

Food Markets 8. Vendors .......

Gold, Silver ...............

Hotels, Motels, Tourism ........

House Furnishings ..............

Insurance ...............

Investment Companies ..........

Machine Tools 8. Accessories ..

Machinery ...............

Metal Fabricating ..............

Mining (non metallic) ..........

Motor Transport & Leasing .....

Non-ferrous Metals .............

Office Equipment & Services ...

Paper, Pulp ...............

Petroleum ...............

Photo Products 8, Services .....

Precision Instruments, Watches

Printing, Publishing ............

Railroads, Rail Equipment .....

Real Estate ...............

Recreation, Leisure .............

Restaurants ...............

Retail Trade ...............

Rubber, Tires ...............

Shipping, Shipbuilding ..........

Shoes, Leather Products ........

Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries ....

Stel, Iron ...............

Textiles, Apparel ...............

Tobacco ...............

Utilities (Electric) ..............

Utilities (Gas) ...............

. '/-

V-

'/,

'/I 1'

1/2 - '/2 - /

- H

- ' 1

H -IH

' 1

- /a

'* + '/ >/2 '* / '/- ' -

- I* 1

'* '/2

H -f H

'/2 1'

- H

Weekly Stocks Dollar Leaders

4 Am Exp Ind

2 GtWnUn pf

3 Texfl Ind

4 Cavng Com

5 NatUn Elec

6 AExpInd pf

7 Un Fidelity

8 Wstn Union

9 WarnC pfD

10 Brwng Fer

11 Int Indst pf

12 Arlen RIty

13 Int Indust

14 Duplan Cp

15 Travlge Int

16 Amrep Corp

17 A Medlcorp

18 JImW 1.60pf

19 Colum PIct

20 LVO Corp

21 Bang Punt

22 Unit Inns

23 APL Corp

24 'ChlMllw Cp

25 Wurlitzer

3'*

17/a

5'*

22*

12/

- H

- 4H

- 4'

- 1

- 5'

- 1'*

- 5'

- 3'

1 1

1' 1' - 1 - /

- /

- 1' 2'

Off

42.9

25.9 25.6

25.0

23.4 21.2

18.9 18.8

17.5

16.3

16.0

15.8

15.5

15.4

15.2

14.8

14.6

14.3 14.2

14.1

14.1 14.0

NEW YORK (AP)The following Is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name Tot ($1000) Shares (hds) Last

Syntex

.. 521,580

2134

103'/!

McCull Oil

U,191

14246

Bowmar Ins ...

... 56,650

1733

40H

Imper Oil

.. $6,030

1503

40'

Houst Oil M ...

... $4,134

1177

35H

Superscop

... $3,247

1056

33'

Valmac Ind ...

... $2,627

1274

20'/!

Dearborn St ..,

... $2,570

1310

19H

BanstrCtI Lt ...

... $2,4X

971

24<*

Cdn Javein ...

... $2,353

1902

AMEX Dollar Leaders

STEEL

UPHOLSTERED

Steno Chair $2995

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($10(X)) Shares (hds) Last

1BM

... $47,816

1509

311'/!

Am TelBTel ...

... $27,M2

5400

Gen Elec

... $26,813

4273

Xerox Cp

... $25,105

1574

157

IntTelTel

... $24,456

7193

32H

East Kodak ...

.. . $24,X2

1718

139H

McDonald

... $23,997

3757

Gen AMtors

. . $23,743

3511

Polaroid

... $22,065

1686

IX'

Exxon Cp

... $21,932

2324

91'/!

Burroughs

... $21,714

938

226H

Avon Prod

... $19,237

1671

113H

Fairch Cam ...

... $18,126

3563

52'/!

Texaco Inc ...

... $16,867

5190

Atl Rich

... $15,498

1818

Fireproof

Safes

*89^

Since 1921 320 Evans St. Greenville

Carolina office efuipment company

The new Texas Instruments Pocket Calculator: it multiplies, divides and conquers.

Conquers every problem in your daily arithmetic. Instantly, accurately. The TI-2500 Electronic calculator from Texas Instruments. It always proves you right! Call or Visit

Electronic Calculators, Inc.

3202 S. Memorial Drive Greenville. N.C. 750-2413 or 7S8-4147

t va

Business Notes

(CoBtiimed From Page B-t)

has been antraunced by Burroughs Wellcome Go.

The company reported ^ that the introduction of SEPTRA culminates many years invdvl in the discovery, develt^moit and testing which {s-eceded its final approval by the U.S. Food and Drug Administratiai.

Trimethoprim, one (rf the components of SEPTA, was discovered by Dr. Ge<xge H. Hitchings and Dr. Barbara Both, both of The Wellcome Research Laboratories.

Mutual Funds . . .

(Continued From Page B-6)

Fidelity Group:

B.92

Bond Deb Capital Contrafund Conv&Snr Sec Destiny Essex Everest Fidelity Puritan Salem Trend Financial Prog: Dynam Fd n Indust Fd n Income Fd n Venture Fd n First Fund Va Fst Investors: Discovery FundGrowth Stock Fund FirstMultitnd n Forum Group: ColumbFd n

100 Fund n

101 Fund n TwenFiveF n

Found Growth Founders Group Growth Income Mutual Special Foursquare Fd Franklin Group: DNTC Growth Utilities

73 73 - .20

11.99 11.73 11.74 .23

9.32

7.21

6.3S

9.10

7.11 6.20

9.1S .19 7.11 .09 6.26 .10

11.20 10.80 10.84 .40

11.15 11.02 11.02 .14

16.01 15.64 15.64 .38

9.36

4.27

9.12

4.17

9.12 .26 4.18 .10

24.92 24.20 24.27 .66

4.27 4.W

4.48 4.

5.64

4.12

5.56

4.05

4.23 .06 4.40 .09 5.56 .09 4.09 .03

11.59 11.34 11.43 .15

5.59 5.48

7.50 7.26

7.88

8.57

9.08

11.14

8.13 6.18 4.75

5.34

11.72

9.23

10.96

9.06

8.02

7.82

5.13

7.61

8.48

6.86

10.90

8.03

6.07

4.64

5.31

11.67

9.01

10.95

8.83

7.86

7.69

5.00

5.52 .11 7.28 .20 7.62 .29 8.49 .09

8.93 .19 10.94 .17 8.04 .12 6.12 .06 4.64 .13

5.33 .01 11.68 .04 9.02 .23 10.96 + .01 8.86 .18

7.86 .23 7.69 .14 5.01 .15

Income Stk

1.96

1.91

.05

US Govt Sec

9.56

9.48

9.49

.10

Resrch Capit

4.75

4.66

4.70

.07

Resrch Equty

4.49

4.42

.09

FranklnLf Eqty

12.06

11.90

11.99

.11

FdFor/VtutD n Fund Inc Grp:

9.71

9.43

9.46

.21

Commerce Fd

9.02

8.88

.12

Impact Fund

7.81

7,69

7.75

.02

Indust Trend

11.13

10.98

.15

Pilot Fund

7.46

7.40

7.43

.03

Gateway Fund

7.74

7.53

7.56

.25

GenEIS&SPr Fd

37.51

36.70

36.88

.65

Gen Securit n Group Sec .

6.66

6.49

6.51

.19

Apex Fund

5.91

5.75

5.76

.17

Balanced Fnd

7.95

7.71

.28

Common Stk

11.32

11.07

.28

Growth Fd Am

4.28

4.19

.05

Growth Ind n

21.32

20.74

20.82

.46

GuardianMut n

23.40

22.80

.68

Hamilton:

;

Fund HDA

4.17

4.08

.09

Growth Fund

7.15

6.98

7.03

.09

Income

6.19

6.09

.08

H&C Fund n

11.17

10.83

10.92

.28

H8iC Levrge n

8.33

8.06

8.24

.04

Hedberg Gordn

8.17

8.11

8.12

.08

HedgeFund n

5.70

5.57

.16

Heritage Fund

1.81

1.77

1.79

.04

HoraceMann Fd

19.33

18.92

18.95

.47

ISI Group:

Growth

4.21

4.16

4.18

.08

Income Trust Shares Trust Units Imperial CapFd Imperial Grth Income Fd Am Income Fd Bos Industry Fund INTEGON Grwt Int Investors Inverness Grth Invest Co Am InvestGuil n Invest Indicator Invest Tr Bos Inv Counsel: Capamerica

NUBBIN

3.95

13.13

3.55

9.83

7.29

13.20

6.15

3.03

8.87

37.44

9.11

13.29

7.50

3.28

11.28

3.89

13.05 3.53 9.62 7.20

13.08

6.08

2.98

8.60

36.62

8.81

13.05 7.28 3.18

11.05

3.90 .06

13.05 .21 3.53 - .06 9.62 .29 7.21 .13

13.09 .12 6.09 .03 3.00 .08 8.60 .30

37.17 .69 8.81 .34

13.05 .26 7.28 ,30 3.18 .10

11.05 .26

7.39 7.29 7.29 .12

Capit Inv Gth CapitShrs Inc Investors Group: IDS Growth IDS New Dim Mutual Inc Progressive Stock Selective Variable Pay Invest Research Istel Fund Inc Ivy Fund n <s JP Growth Fd JanusFond n John Hancock JohnHanck Sign JohnstnMut n Keystone Funds: Apollo Fund Invest Bd B1 MedGBd B2 DiscBd B4 incomFd K1 Growth Fd K2 HiGrCom SI incomStk S2 Growth S-3 LoPrCom S4 Polaris Knickrbck Fund Knickrbck Gth Landmark Gth Lenox Fund Lexington Grp: Corp Leaders Lexingtn Grth Lexingtn Rsh Liberty Fund Life Ins Inv Lincoln Nat Ling Fond Loomis Sayles: Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett; Affiliated Fd Am Bus Shr Bond Deb Lutheran Broth LuthernBro Inc AAagna Funds: MagnaCap Income Pilorim Fd Manhattan Fd Massachusett 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 Mutual Trust n NEA Mutual Natl Indust n Nat Secur Ser: Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income Stock NE LifeFund: Equity

2.74

5.78

6.91

6.31 9.90 4.64

20,34

9.31

9.22

5.09 21.48

7.13 9.12 17.24

8.10 8J1

24.67

4.69

18.75

19.40

8.22

7.16

6.16

23.59 11.85

8.07

4.40 3.73 6.28 7.81

6.58 SM>

15.92

6.70 13.82

5.45

8.72 7.44 3.30

13.37

14.84

6.63

2.97

9.83 10.87

9.40

3.85

8.72 8.61 4.09

7.83

8.24

11.60

11.56

13.70

13.44

13.58

15.13

2.24

11.74 5.55

10.96

14.45

10.13 7.70 4.60 4.93 8.89

15.41 1.87 9.M 10.16

8.97

4.75

3.64

6.96 6.19

4.75

6.79

2.66 2.72

5.60 5.60

6.73 6.79

6.17 6.19

9.69 9.69

4.51 4.53

19.81 19.81

9.24 9.25

8.99 9.02

5.02 5.03

21.00 21.21 7,01 7.05

8.91 8.93

17.12 17.16 7.93 7.94

8.34 8,34

24.19 24.23

4.60 4.62

18.67 18.67 19.31 19.34

8.18 8.19

6.99 6.99

6.07 6.09

23.03 23.10 11.56 11.56

7.92 7.95

4.28 4,32

3.66 3.68

6.08 6.08

7.56 7.60

6.54 6.58

5.26 5.28

15.47 15.47

6.56 6.60

13.62 13.64 5.38 5.38

8.54 8.54 -

7.24 7.25

3.26 3.27

13.13 13.16

14.63 14.63

6.49

2.92

6.50

2.92

9.76 9.76

10.62 10.62

9.30 9.30

3.71 3.71

8.56 8.56

8.43

4.06

7.72

8.08

8.41

4.03

7.71 8.01 11.38 11.38

11.29 11.29 13.37 13.40 13.22 13.22 13.27 13.29 14.46 14.52 2.20 2.20 11.35 11.39 5.39 5.42

10.66 10.67 14.10 14.10

9.91

7.55

4.49

9.91

7.55

4.49

4.79 4.79

8.79 8.79

15.22 15.22

1.87 1.87

9.58 9.58

9.91 9.92

8.80 8.80

4.73 4.73

3.56 3.56

6.75 6.75

6.03 6.03

4.69 4.69

6.57 6.57

.06

.20

.11

.14

.24

.12

.69

.08

.24

.06

.52

.10

.20

.05

.20

.19

.49

.06

.11

.05

.18

.05

.66

.27

.12

.08

.04

.22

.24

.01

.15

.48

.10

.24

.12

.27

.37

.02

.18

.21

.14

.05

.09

.22

.13

.17

.19

.04

.13

.18

.27

,2V

.32

.24

.32

.55

.04

.47

.15

.32

.30

.23

.15

.11

.16

.15

.22

.02

.34

.27

.16

.02

.08

.20

.18

.07

.24

Growth Side NcuwirthCan n NeuwirthFd n New Perspectve New World Fd Newton Furtd Nkh Strong n Horftt Inv n Oceanogrphic n Omega Fund OncWilltam n ONeill Fund n Oppenheimer Fd Oppenhm Fd 7.4 AIM Time Over Count Sec Paramt Mutual Paul Revere Pegasus Fd Penn Square n Penn Mutual n Phila Fund Pine Street n PineTree Fd Pioneer Fund:

Enterp Fund

11.26

17.33

5.14

8.98

13.82

12.62

U.W

17.19

15.29

6.72

7.86

16.89

11.94

10.39

7.13

10.16

7.75 7.40 5.21 6.87 2.51

6.75 10.42 3.17

16.17 15.86 15.86 .32

Plarmed invest Pllgrowth Fnd Price ;^und$: Growth Fd n New Era n New Horizn n Pro Fund n Provfdrtt Fund Providor Grth PrudentSys Inv Putnam Funds: Convert Equit George Growth Income Invest Vista voyage Revere Fund R infret Fund Safeco Equit Fd SagiHariusFd n Schuster Schuster Spect Scudder Funds; Inti Inv Special n Balanced n CommonSt n SeabrdLev Fd Security Funds: Equity Invest Ultra Selected Funds: Select Amer Select Opport Select Speci Sentinel Growth Sentry Fund Shareholders Gp; Comstock Fd Enterprise Fd Fletcher Fd Harbor Fund Legal List Pace Fund Shearson Foftds: Appreciation 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 S&P IntrcapDy State BondGr; Common Fd Diversified F Progress Fd StatFarmGth n StatFarminc n State St inv Steadman Funds: Amer Ind n AssoFTrust n Invest n Stein Roe Fds: Balance n Cap Op n Stock n Supervisd Inv; Growth Income Summit Technology

7.27

11.80

9.69

9.02 13.07

14.06

11.54 10.22 8.61

4.02 8.59

10.66

10.89

8.78

15.48 11.31

8.06 10.02 10.57

10.48 7.17

12.56

8.46

2.41 8.76 9.14

17.15

30.75

16.68

10.97 4.65

3.50

6.70

7.03

8.35

9.72 13.12

9.72

13.87

3.37

5.73 3.95

7.46 6.16

7.93

18.70 17.06 9.43

12.53 7.12

7.98

10.68

7.97 9.39

10.55 11.05

12.70

8.35

6.55

11.56 5.30

7.22

4.94

5.28

5.23 4.80

9.29

47.87

3.11

1.19

1.42

21.45

10.69

15.54

6.26

8.28

9.02

6.46

11.03

17.00

4.H

8.72

13.67

12J8

13.76

16.73 15.19 6.62 7.71

16J3

11.84

7.31

i6.18

6.93

10.05 7.57 7.21

5.09

6.73

2.43 636

10.22

3.10

7.10

11.64 9.56

8.85

12.75

13.70 11.45

10.06 8.35

3.96

8.44 10.44

10.76

8.64

15.25 11.14

7.92

9.85

10.37

10.31

7.04 12.55

8.25 2.37

8.54

8.93

16.93

30.03

16.31 10.73

4.51

3.39 6.59 6.80

8.17

9.52 12.85

9.54 13.62

3.33

5.63

3.87

7.39

6.11 7.72

18.54 16.92

9.30

11.71

6.96

7.69

10.38 7.75 9.01 10.24 10.81

12.54

8.05

6.31 11.35

5.11

6.86

11.04 17.00 -

5.05 -8.98

13.68 12.39 13.80 M.74 -15.19 -6.64 7.72

16.55 11.85 -

7.31 10.23 7.01

10.05 7S7

7.24

5.10 -6.76 2.50 6.61

10.22

3.10

7.14 11.66 9.57 8.89

12.75

13.70 11.46 10.10 -8.36 3.97 8.45 10.45

10.78 8.71 15.25 11.16

7.92

9.88 10.41 10.37

7.04 12.56 +

8.25 2.41 +

8.55

8.93 -

16.93 30.20 16.31 10.73 4.65 +

3.44 6.59

6.88

.22

.30

.^S

.38

.10

.06

.13

.30

.03

.20

.15

.09

.18

.15

.12

.11

.04

.14

.21

.08

.07

.17

.04

.12

.38

.33

.15

.12

.28

.10

.17

.23

.10

.01

.24

.14

.15

.12

.10

.09

.16

.01

.21

.04

.23

.20

.12

.53

.41

.26

.02

.06

.08

.19

Syncro Growth TMR Apprec Temp Gth Can Tower C44>ital Transam Cap Travefars EqFd Tudor Hedge n 20fh Cant Grth 20th Cent Inc USAACapGth n US Govt Secur Unit AAUtual Unlfund

Union Svc Grp; Broad St Inv Nat Invest Union Capitol Whitehall United Funds: Accumultiv Bond

Cont Grovrth Cont Income 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 Weingrtn Eq n Wellingtn Group: Explorer Fnd Ivest Fund AAorgan Fund Techn ivest n Trustees Eq Wellesley Inc Wellington Fd Windsor Fund Western IndUst Westfield Grwth Wisconsin Fd Ziegler Fund n-No load fund.

6.87 8.91 8.78 6.12 8J8

10.46

11.46 2.70

3.88

11.34

10.03 9.19 8.81

14.03 8.94 9.25

12.83

7.48

7.61 10.08

9.90

13.83 7.18 7.04

5.52

4.36

7.45

3.41

7.29

7.85

7.61 4S9 1.51 6.32

3.91

5.62 7.87

11.22

11.18

22.54

10.21

11.79

7.62

12.35 11.72 11.18

7.59

3.50

8.81

5.68

9.74

6.73

6.75

.15

8.79

8.91

.01

8.65

8.85

.05

6.02

A#*

.04

8.45

.13

tO.25

W.27

.32

11.29

11.39 -

.10

2.61

2.6S

.05

3.81

3.12

.00

11.04

.36

9.99a-9!99-''-

.05

8.67

8.78

8.79

.01

13.65

.41

8.66

.29

8.99

.23

12.55

12.55 -

.30

7.31

7.33

.16

7.52

7.61

.06

9.84

9.88

.22

9.74

9.76

.22

13.58

13.62

.24

6.98

7.00

.17

6.89

6.91

.15

5.34

5.38

.15

4.30

.15

7.09

7.14

.32

3.29

3.30

.13

7.10

.21

7.70

7.77

.11

7.40

7.41

.24

4.52

4.56

.03

1.49

.06

6.19

6.21

.05

3.87

3.88

.08

5.48

5.50

.11

7.71

7.73 -

.14

10.86

.38

10.96

11.01

.17

22.22

22.40

.12

9.92

9.94

.26

11.52

11.55 -

.22

7.44

7.51

.10

12.11

12.13

.23

11.57

11J7

.17

10.92

.28

7.41

.21

3.47

3J0

.17

8.59

8.64

.17

5.57

5.57 -

.11

9.47

9.48

.20

8.17 9.59 12.93 9.58 -13.62

3.33 5.65 3.91 7.40 6.11 7.72

18.54 16.92 9.31 12.13 -6.96

7.69 10.38 7.75 9.01 10.27 10.89 12.65 8.05

6.33 11.37

5.19 6.86

4.81 4.83

5.16*1 5.17

5.07 4.70 9.09

46.75

3.06 1.18 1.37

20.94 10.47 15.11

6.18

8.08 8.83 6.31

5.08 4.72

9.09 46.75 -1

3.09 + 1.18 1.37 -

20.96 10.50 15.13

6.18 8.08 8.83 6.31 -

Over The Counter Stocks

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Quotations from the Natlwtal Associ ation of Securities Dealers are represen tative interdealer prices as of approxi mately 3:30 p.m. daily. Prices do not include retail mark-up, markdown ro com mission.

Bid Asked

3A 4>/4

AID, Inc.

Aerotron 2%

American Furniture 7%

Atlanta Gas Light 13'/S

Atlantic Pepsi Cola Auto Train Bancshares of N.C.

Bankers Trust of SC Bassett Furniture Beaman Corp Bi-Lo

Black Inds.

Bluefield Sutfply Branch Bank & Trust Brenner Inds.

Burkyarns Burnup 8i Sims Burris Inds.

CMC Finance Cameron Brown Wts.

Cameron Financial Cannon Mills Carolando Com.

Carmine Foods Carolina Caribbean Carolina Cas. Ins.

Carolina P8a. o.lOpfd Caro. State Bank Carolina Steel Carolina Wise Flo.

Cato Corp.

Central Caro. Bank Central Vermont Champion Parts Rebs Charter Bankshares Com Charter Bankshares Debs Charter Co. PFD Chatham Mfg. Class A Coca-Cola Co. Consol.

Cochrane Furniture Colonial Life Class B Colonial Stores 4pcpfd Comm. Bank Greensboro Conner Homes

3'/S

8'A

14<A

9'/

24'/

TS'A

1'/

2'/4

10'/4

3'A

t'A

lO'/k

1(P*

11%

6'/

23 V

7'/k

9'A

29%

15%

16'/k

2'A

2'/9

107

none

46'/

none

7'A

32'/

15'A

15%

lS'/4

11'A

11%

103

27'/k

20'/

14%

15%

4'/

38'/

none

24'/

25'/

VW! A6 A ^^ATTBR FOR fue

MA6 TUB UI&UE6TI.Q.

OF AMYOWE VO EVER

I&HOAM9 ] QUAlFlCATiOMS

BLONDIE

the chief was ^ attacked here, he hrepone

SHOT...THEW WAS TAKEN AWAV...

JULIET JONES

I H-HOPE )OU MEAN FOUR-LESSEP ONES//

Context 6W 6H

Daniel Intemat. Com. 29^ 30'A

Diamondhead Corp. ii , iivs

Durham Life Ins. liW 27V^

El Paso Electric im 12Ve

Environmental Control M6 25s

Farmers New World Life 61 63

Fidelity Corp of Va. 688 66h

First Mort. of N.C. 1886 1986

FND Of Catawba 40 41V>

Food-Town Stores 1686 178k

Franklin Life Ins. 24V8 3488

Guardian Corp. 4 4V8

Halteras income 19V6 1986

Harretson Rubber 556 656

Hellig AAeyers 8V8 9

Henredon Furniture 20 22

Hickory Furniture 7V8 788

Home Security Life * 18'/8 20'-^

Hoover Co. 2488 25/8

Hughes Supply 1586 16^

Huntley of York 188 2

Interstate Corp. 1286 13>A

Investors Title Ins wts none

Investment Life 8, Tr ^288 3

J. B. Ivey 11'A 1186

Jacks Food 36 386

Kenan Transport 12 13

Kewaunee Scientific VA 8

Knape 8, Vogt Mfg 14V8 16V8

Koger Properties 2458 25'/3

Lance Inc. 31 32'/i

Lane Companies 19A 205^

Liberty Bank & Trust 20'A none

Life AssUfance of Carolina. 7'A 288

Little Giant 5 558

Little Mint 2 2V4.

Lowe's Companies 58 S9'/i

/Mack's Stores 7'/8 8

/Methode Electronics 6'/8 7'A

Mid-South Ins. VA 10

Multimedia 19/i 20'/8

NCNB Corp. 3788 38'/b

NC Natural Gas 10'/8 10'/^

Northwest Fin. Corp 22',4 2286

NoWestern Fin Inv Units 1888 1988

NoWestern Fin Inv Com 17'A 1788

NoWestern Fin Inv Wts 186 2

Occidental Life ins. 3</8 3l1-16

Oakwood Homes 986 1058

Package Products 588 658

Pay N Save 14/8 1488

Peoples Bank of Rocky Mt 38 none

Phillips Foscue 388 398

Piece Goods Shops ^ 298 388

Piedmont Aviation 6'8 6/>

Piedmont Real Estate 9'/i ll'/j

Planters Bank Rocky Mt 25 none

Provident Financial 15 1586

Public Service of NC 11 1188

Rahall Comm. 586 6'/j

Redfern Foods 4 458

^eid-Provident Labs 7 786

>Rex Plastics 6 688

Royal Scotsman 6 6'/8

Safeguard Auto 7>a 8 |

Salem Carpet 6'/8 7A

Sam Soloman 1786 1858

Savannah Foods 35'/j 7VA

Sea Pines 1458 1556

''Security Finance Corp 1286 13'/8

Shoneys Big Boy 1586 WA

Sonoco Products 31'<8 33'/8

S.C. National Corp. 32 3286

Southern National Corp 25 27

Southern National Debs 97 none

Spartan Food Systems 18 19

Sugardale Foods 388 458

Super Dollar Stores 386 4V4

Synercon Corp. 1086 IVA

Telerent Leasing 4'8 488

Textiles, Inc. 12'/8 14'/i

Thalhimer Bros. 1398 1488

Transcont. Gas Pipeline 1288 1298

Transport Data Commun. 3 386

Tri-South /Mort. Wts. 498 5'A

Triangle Brick S'A none

Turner Communications t'/t 5

Unifi Inc. 6'A 686

United Caro. Bancshares 24 2S/>

Vermont American 10 1086

Virginia International 20'/8 t2'/i

Virginia Savshares 686 698

B. B. Walker Shoe 4'A 5V4

Washington Group 19 20/8

West Knitting 6'/8 7'/8

White Shield Co. 398 4W

Wix Corp. 20'/j 21'/8

Wright Machinery 286 3'A

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected issues):

Sales Nef

(hdt.) High Low Last Chg. A Petrf 1.10 13 35'8 34',8 U'/i 98

AO Indust 126 IV4 1 1 >/4

ArkLGs 1.30 156 2188 1998 20 U/i

Asamera 0 323 11</8 IOV4 1086 ^

Banstrcti Lt 971 26'/ 2398 24'/4 86

Barnes Eng 9 588 588 5'/.....

BrascanLt 1 192 18'/8 1786 18 58

Brewer .40 21 U'/i 1398 14 + ',8

Buttes G Oil 721 2586 23'/ 24'A 1

CampChib 133 7H 7 5-16 7 7-16 V*

Cdnjvin .3 1902 13H II'A 13 88

Certron Cp Cinerama CreolP 2.20e

50 188 1>/8 1'/4 + 'A

147 1'/8 1 1 .....

94 1898 18'/8 18/.....

Data Contri

1% 'A

DillardSt .40

17'/i

17'/i '/

DIxilyn Cor

S/4

5% 'A

Oynalectn

162

3% + %

Electsp .36t

4% 'A

Essex Chem

3 .....

Fed Resrces

152

2'A

2'A 'A

Frontier 'Air

5% 'A

G Plyw .Ole

2'A

2 - 'A

GlantYel .40

302

10%

10% - 'A

Gt Basin Pet

255

3'-%

2% 'A

HormeIG .81 HuskyOII .15 Imp Oil .60 instrum Syi InDiv A 1.80 ITI Corp Jamswy .16t Jetronic Ind Kalsr In .17t Kin Ark Crp Lafay Radio LaAAaur .36 Lee Entr .30 LoewThe Wt LTVCorp wt Marshal Ind

25 17 1598 17 +V/8

406 25'/8 24</8 25'8 + 58

1503 41H 3886 40'/ 1

175 2'/8 198 2 58

37 23'-8 2288 2288 88

2829

188

298

758

158

1'8

788

l'/8 '/8 788 - '/8 298 + 'A VA -fT/8 158 + 58

126 1388 1186 1198 188

460

402

116

6'/4 586 586 '/8

1588 1488 14H 86

958

3'/

788

858

3'8

88 86 3'8.....

7'/i + H

/lAedenco .08

6'A

6% I'A

MlchSug .10

3'A

2% - 'A

MIdFlnl .36b

9'A

9% + %

Mllgo Eltct

947

20A

18% %

Newldrla M

398

1'A

15-16

Newpark Rs

3'A

2Vk + <A

N Proc 35e

267

13%

11%

13% 'A

NorCdn Oils

114

7% 7 3-16

7%+3-16

OKC Cp .80a

11%

11% - 'A

Ormand Ind

1% 'A

Ozark Alrlln

4'A + 'A

Permaner

6'A %

Phoenix StI

111

3<A

2% 'A

Rath Pack

5% 'A

Reserve OG

178

6% %

ResrtslntI A

2% 'A

Scurry Rain

171

17%

18% + %

Statham Ins

15%

13%

14% %

Syntex .40

2134 104'A

103'A +2

Tchnlcolor

312

9'A

9 'A

Un Brand wt

173

1'A

1% .....

US Filter

230

11'A

10% ^ 'A

Valspar .24

4'A

4'A + 'A

VIewtex

1% 'A

VIkoa Inc

180

6'A

5% 'A

VLN Corp

*% 'A

Westats PtI

2'A

VA - 'A

WllshrO .201

201

4'A

4'A - 'A

Yates Ind

781

15%

16 - 'A

ZImHom .24

5% - %

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1973

AIM FOR BILLION NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) -State officials are predicting that fiscal 1972-73 will be the first billion-dollar year for tax collections in Tennessee.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF EXECUTRIX Norlfi Carolina Pitt County Having this day qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Mavis Evans, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executrix or her attorney, W. I. Wooten, Jr., ill W. 3rd Street, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 11th day of January, 1974, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wilt please make immediate settlement. This the 6th day of July, 1973. LOUISE EVANS 203 Summit Street Greenville, North Carolina, 27834

W.l. Wooten, Jr., Attorney Greenville, North Carolina 27834 July n, 18, 25;~Aug. 5, 1973

North Carolina County of PHt

The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Cecil B. Heath, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Administratrix, at Greenville, North Carolina, on or before January 20, 1974, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned Ad mkiistratrix.

This 12th day of July,'1975. Virginia S. Heath, Administratrix Of the estate of Cecil B. Heath Deceased

1608 Sulgrave Road Greenville, N.C. 27834 July 18, 25; Aug. 5, 8, 1973

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Furney Venters Gaskins, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pl^ded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This nth day of July, 1973.

Cora Belle Harper Gaskins Route 3, Box 311 Greenville, N.C.

Executrix of the Estate of Furney Venters Gaskins, Deceased

July 18, 25; Auq. 5, 8, 1973

NOTICE TOCREOITORS

The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Kathleen M. Stokes, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Administrator at Route No. 3, Box 580, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 31st day of January, 1974, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of theirj-ecovery. All persons indebted to s^d estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the<>23rd day of July, 1973. Wayne Kay Stokes Administrator Route No. 3, Box 580 Greenville, N.C. 27834 July 25, Aug. 5, 8, 15, 1973

NOTICE TO PUBLIC

Notice is hereby given that the business heretofore conducted by Kenneth W! Brown Sr., trading as Ken's Furniture Shop (store), at 903 905 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, North Carolina, has been sold to my son, Kenneth W. Brown Jr., of Greenville, North Carolina. Said retail furniture store will continue to operate in the same name, namely Ken's Furniture Shop (store) at the same location.

Kenneth W. Brown Jr., as sole owner, assumes the responsibility of any and all debts owning on or after date of sale. This the 2nd day of July, 1973.

Kenneth W. Brown, Sr.

Trading as Ken's Funiture Shop (store)

July 18, 25; Aug. 8, 1973

EXECUTORS'NOTICE TOCREDITORS

The undersigned, having this day qualified as Executors of the Last Will and Testament of Clara J. Dail, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to Harry Dail, Executor, at 703 West Fifth Street, Ayden, N.C. on or before the 20th day of January, 1974, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment of the said executors.

This the 13th day of July, 1973. Harry Dail Jack J. Dail Executors R.B. Lee, Atty.

Greenville, N.C.

July 18, 25; Aug. 5,8, 1973

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Bethena Streeter, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 9th day of July, 1973.

Phyllis G. Ward P.O. Box 1173 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administratrix of the Estate of Bethena Streeter, Deceased

Speight, Watson 8i Brewer Attys Drawer 99 Greenville, N.C.

July 11,18,25, Aug. 5, 1973

NOTICE TOCREOITORS

The undersigned, having qualified as Co-Administrators of the Estate of Malissa C. Cox, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 25th day of January, 1974, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 20th day of July 1973. John L. Causey and Inez Allen Haddock

Co-Administrators Greenville, North Carolina Harrell 8. Mattox, Attys.

July 25; Aug. 5, 8, 15, 1973

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 his 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 SO" East a distance of 1626 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 distanceof 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 627 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 Office 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 Office of 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 aJso being directed to deeds from Fannie Cooper Pou and husband, Edwin S. Pou, and from Mary Cooper Marett and husband, Ben L. AAarett, to W. H. Smith, all of which deeds are duly of record in the Office of 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 tying 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 describsd 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 conveyed to Eureka Lumber Company by V. C. Fleming and J. L. Perkina bv deed

Classified

recorded in Book B-19, at Page 67, and being the s^me land conveyed by Edith Everett, et al, to Norman Coward by deed dated January 7, 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 24. 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 Page 322 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, aqd being Lot No. 9 in Tract 3-A of the Wilson Division of Lands, subject to building restrictions. Being the same property conveyed toW. E. Redd and wife by deed ot 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 property 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 easterlyydirection with the northern propertw^ 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 Dne (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 ot 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 State 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 a stake in the line of Lot No. 37; thence in a southerly direction and parallel with the State Highway 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 Mor9an Street, 139 feet to the b^inning 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 descriotinn

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 of 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

Aiftofor Sait

LEGAL NOTICE BOARD OF WATER AND AIR RESOURCES State of North Carolina Raleigh, North Carolinas

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to Article 21 of Chapter 143, General Statutes of North Carolina, as amended, that a public hearing will be held by the Water and Air Quality Control Committee ot the North Carolina Board of Water and Air Resources concerning a plan for controlling the effects of complex sources on air quality. The hearing is scheduled to be held on September 6, 1973, in the auditorium. Highway Commission Building, corner of New Bern Avenue and Wilmington Street, Raleigh, North Carolina, beginning at 10.00 a.m.

All persons interested in the proposed plan are invited to attend the hearing and take part in the discussion. Persons desiring to be heard should notify the Board in writing on or before the date of the hearing. Written statements concerning the proposed action may be presented at the hearing or filed with the Board within seven (7) days following the conclusion of the hearing.

Copies of the proposed plan may be obtained upon request from the Air Quality Division, Department of Natural and Economic Resources, Office of Water and Air Resources, P.O. Box 27687, Raleigh, North Carolina 27611.

Board of Water and Air Resources E C. Hubbard, Director Office of Water and Air Resources Aug. 5, 1973

Classified

AUTOMOTIVE

Auto for Sale

BONNEVILLE 1972, By owner, air condition, power steering, electric windows, and seats, new tires, cruise control. 758 5352 or 756 4674. $3387.

Summer

Specials

$4295 fully $2895

1972 Grand Prix Fully equipped

1972 Chevrolet Impela, custom coupe equipped

1972 Vega G.T.

Package $2295

1973 Chevrolet Impala station wagon, 9 passenger, low mileage, fully equipped.$4295

1971 Chevrolet Super Sport, 350 engine, 250 H.P., fully equipped, plus air condition. $2895

1970 LTD

2 door hardtop, fully equipped.

$1895

See The Country Boys

Downtowne Motors, bK. 746-6892

5 minutes from Greenville on Hwy 11

HASTfWOS FORD has daily at reasonable ^Tces. Call _7SM1^

62 CHEVROLET IMPALA SS, good condition. Can be seen afRt. i uox 154 Stokes. Bobby Eason 752 3558 after 6 p.m.

CHEVROLET MALIBU 1972, 4 door hardtop, V-8, automatic tran smission, air condition. K695. Pitt Motor Sales 756 2547. *

CHEVY '61, 6 cylinder. Runs good, air, good on gas, $135. Also '60 Falcon $35. Lot 1 Lawson's Trailer Park.

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1967 Super Sport Coupe, extra clean, $895.

DODGE DART 19M, good condition. $800. 752 0644.

ELECTRA 225 68, all extras, included factory air, cruise control, excellent condition, $1350 firm. Call 7540534.

FIATSPYOER 19*8, 850 convertible. Best offer. 758-4126

Brown & Wood Inc.

, A

is your place fc^

GOODWILL

Used Car Values

If we

71 FORD GALAXIE 500, 4 door, air, power steering, excellent condition. Call 758 2040. Steve Little.

FORD MECHANICS, 1971 Galaxie 500, blue, white vinyl top, clean, perfect condition, fully equipped, tape player. $2300. Call 752 7065.

1973 FORD LTD Brougham Country Squire Wagon, power steering, power brakes, air condition, AM-FM stereo, radiaii tires, individual front seats. Ustt6300. asking $4950. Call 752-5695.

GTO 1967, good condition, one owner. Call 756-3878 after 5 p.m.

FOR USED CARS at wholesale prices and complete body repairs call G 8. R Used Cars, 756 7422.

We Buy All Types Of Used Engines. See Us Before You Junk Them!

AUTO SPECIALTY CO

917 W 5th St.

758 1131

MGB RED 1970, with new top, clean and in good condition, heavy grip tires. $2,000 or best offer. Call 752-5884 after 5 p.m.

BROWN & WOOD INC.

752-7111 Greenville, NC

"Where volume selling at bargain prices benefits you.

O N

D I L L A

W.W. Brown Dick Green

Bob Brown Dtho Coiart

Jimmy Robards Russell Cayton Robert Tugwell

OLDSMOBILE VISTA 1969 Cruiser wagon, new tires, air, $1800. Call 752-7431.

OLDSMOBILE, 1969, power windows, air condition, 46,000 miles, excellent condition, negotiable price. Call 756 6364.

POPULAR NEW DESIGN

A brand new tri-level that you simply must see. Unique varied level kitchen, breakfast area and family room combination overlooking a large and beautiful tree covered lot. Four bedrooms, 2>/i baths, living room, foyer and formal dining room. An impressive home with room to roam. Forties.

752-7807

BY OWNER, 72 Pinto, low mileage. Assume payment. Call 752-6181 9-5 ask for Mr. Lee,* after 6 758-1396.

PLYMOUTH CRICKET 1971, 20,000 miles. Call Aurora, (919 ) 322-5265 anytime.

1970 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE,

station wagon, V-8, air condition, power steering and brakes, very good condition. $1300. Call 756-6350.

VOLKSWAGEN 19*5, 31 miles per gallon, clean and good running condition. S750 . 758 5645 after 6 p.m.

VOLK SWAGON 1971, squareback,

excellent condition, new tires, brakes, Farmville 753-2152.

VEGA 1971, 6 cylinder, automatic, 29,000 miles, excellent condition. Must sell. S1595. Negotiable. 756-54t4.

VOLKSWAGEN VAN, 1H Clean, rebuilt engine. Call 758-3674 after 6

p.m.

THE CAR FOR ALL REASONS.

How does Fiat do it for the price?

SEE

BROWN-WOOD, m:

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

Trucks For Salt

72 FORD 100 truck, ab miles, straight shift. Call

CHEVROLET TRUCK '63

cylinder. $200. Call 756-7)

p.m.

EL CAMINO 1972, 3S0 angina, 4 conditioned, power steering, di brakes, $2050. Call 746-90*4.

1961 Vi TON CHEVY Plck-Un-red paint job and tiras. ^ dition. Price S6S0. Call 7S6-m?ai

p.m.

1973 F-lOO FORD PICKUP

M Daily Reflector, GreeevUle, N.C.Aagust 5, lf73

Trwcks For Sale

*^3 CHEVROLET 6 cylinder ^CKup truck Straight drive, power power steering S3000 Call (9 /56^4012. After 5 call 750 2370

oet A Equipment

sale 7'} Mercury outtX)ard ^ctically new, run less than one >Our Call 758 0305

OAT AND TRAILER 65 hp mercury motor, IS? long, tberglass $1795 749 388

THUNOERBIRD, 1971, if foot, 125 Evirtrude, Cok trailer, full canvas, tmper, tanks, rugged for fishing inrtmaculate, $2600 Call 946 5410, Washington, N C

Help Wanted

MATURE WOMEN TO WORK m

jewelry department Apply at Kings Department Store from 10 a m to 5

D m

WANTED: SALES GIRL, 18 Or older Apply ,n person Country Vogue corner of 5.tti and Cotanche

DAILY REELECTOR CARRIERS

needed in Greenville Must be 12 years of age or older and have bicycle Call 752 6166 and give name, address, and telephone number

U" SKI BOAT, first $300 Call bet ween 5 and 9^ 752 5807

Cycles For Sale

WANTED: ALTERATION lady

Apply in person Country Vogue corner of 5fh and Cotanche

Help Wanted

ATTRACTIVE FEMALE bartender, age 21 35, pleasing personality. Apply in person only. Lemon Tree I m, Hwy 17 S., Washington, N. C.

MEAD FIXER SUPERVISOR

$10,000 to 12,000 FEE PAID. Ex cellent 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.

Help Wanted

PROVIDENT FINANCE Company, due to recent promdtion we need a Manager Trainee at good starting salary. Apply at 511 Dickenson Avenue.

FOR A REALLY great job in direct sales Call 758 5121

1950 HARLEY DAVIDSON 74 serious t^uires. Call 756 2747 8 5, 758 0394 after 6

TM 400 Suzuki ai/id trailer Must sell 75A4278 after 8 p.m.

73 SUZUKI GT 250. low mileage, excellent condition Call 756 4766

B.S.A. 650 1970 with extras Offer Call 758 2778.

Best

1972 YAMAHA, 125, $350 Call 752 2652

PRACTICALLY NEW YAMAHA,

1973, 175 cc, only 300 miles Call 752 3609, 752 2993

OPEN HOUSE

Tlie IRON HORSE

SUZUKI

September 15. Most Be Accompanied By Parent To Register.

ThiB IRON HORSE

SUZUKI

IS06 Dickinson Avenue

752-7994

YAMAHA MINI EOURA, 71, ex

cellent condition. Helmets and Knobbies included. Call 756 4107.

HONDA 1971 CL 70, excellent con dition $225. Cali 758 4335.

NEWSPAPER, News & Observer dealership available in town of Griffon and Greenville, N C Contact Violet Lauferes. Box 506, Greenville, 758 1520.

MAN & WIFE TO manage new modern mobile home park in Greenville, Write "Manager, P O Box 1967, Greenville

YOUNG MARRIED willing to work, with gocxt head for figures Apply in person West End Drive In, or call 756 4566

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

SEWING MACHINE MECHANIC

Mechanic trainee wanted.

APPLY in person

LISA'S, INC.

Grifton, N.C.

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER To

$15,000 FEE ' PAID Top management position for the degreed I.E. with exper. m the textile dusfry National company with all benefits provided DUNHILL 758 2107

DO YOU BELIEVE that life offers more than you have been able to accomplish? Do you believe it's still not too late tor a lifetime sales career? One which will mean $10,000 to$15,000 per year? If so, senda brief resume to: Mr Clyde DeBarr, Suite 141, 401 Oberlin Road, Raleigh, N. C.

ATTENTION MOTHERS and

Grandmothers: We need you for day shift work. Pay above average, we won't have you washing dishes. Don't say you can't do if, we'll train you. See Miss Whitehead at Burger King on 264 By Pass between 8 and 11 a.m. or 2 to 5 p.m.

1972 HONDA. SL 125. Good condition. First $350 Call 758 2429

Dogs & Pets

IFOR SALE, AKC Toy poodles, Pomeranian, Pekingese, Poodle and CocKer sfud service avaifabfe. Cliping and grooming, professional styling by appointment. Call 758 2681.

*^1TTENS, free, 6 weeks, old, healthy, litter box trained. Cali 756 3052

AKC BOXER PUPPIES. Male and female. Inquire at 703 E 4th Street.

SETTER PUPPIES for sale Call 825 8711 after 5 p m.

EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted

WAITRESS WANTED. No eX

perience necessary. Apply in person only, or Miner Restaurant, beside Pitt Plaza, 756 4727.

ATTRACTIVE POSITION for wide awake person. No age limit, neat appearance, good character Steady work. No lay offs 756 6711.

PART TIME HELP wanted Must be 21 years of age, 25 hour week, average with some weekend work. Call for aoDOintmenf. 758 1843

AGGRESSIVE MARRIED man or

woman who would not minq really hard work if it would provide op portunity for $175 to $250 per week. Position requires quick thinking. For interview phone 756 0038

NEEDED EXPERIENCED elec tncian helpers Pay based on ex perience. For appointment call 756 3737

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE NEED NIGHT janitors. Pay is good, food is free. Pay life and hospitalization insurance premiums for you and your dependents. Good job for senior citizens. See Mr. Graves or Miss Whitehead, Burger King, 264 By Pass, between 8 and 11 a m. or 2 and 5 p.m.

MANAGER TRAINEE. Must be willing to learn all phases of business. Salary plus commission. Co. vehicle with expense to successful applicant. Apply in person only. Singer Co., Pitt Plaza Shopping Center.

KEY PUNCH OPERATOR. High school graduate, 6 months training or experience. Many fringe benefits. Salary commensurate with qualifications. Contact: Personnel

Dept , ECU. Greenville, N C. An equal opportunity employer.

WARRANTY SERVICE MAN.

Whirlpool and GE. Fringe benefits, free life insurance; paid vacation, store discount. Apply at Nichols.

BOOKKEEPER S90

local firm has exc the exper. bookliee hours and working coh facilities. Will be in c office accounting an procedures. DUNHILL 758 210

OFFICE SUPERVISOR $7800 $9000 Excellent opportunity for the' qualified candidate. Will have complete responsibility tor admin, management in the office of one of the fop local retail firms. Related exper not^mandatoTy but desire and ability a must. Retired military officer would be ideal. DUNHILL 758 2107.

ENGINEERING TECHNICIAN 1

$85 week Excellent opportunity to train towards ultimate position of registered surveyor with respected engineering firm Excellent benefits Must enjoy ogtside work artU be willing to learn business from ground up DUNHILL 758 2107

instrumentation

TECHNICIAN Excellent salary & benefits with national company. Candidate should have heavy ex perience with controls, heat, flow and all aspectstbf instrumentation with a manufacturing firm Fee Paid. DUNHILL 758 2107

AUTO PARTS counterman, general motors experience, will train right man. Apply to Fred Chapplear, Parts Manager, Phelps Chevrolet, Greenville.

EXPERIENCED IN AIRLINE

reservations, ticketing or general travel. Experienced replies only. MacDorn Travel Agency, call for appointment, 758 3456

BOOKKEEPER; DETAIL DOUBLE

entry bookkeeping. Only responsible qualified person need apply. Merrimack Marine, Inc., 714 Albemarle Ave., Greenville.

RENTAL AGENT, part time, weekends required, personable, neat appearance, experience desired but not necessary. Interview by ap pointment only. Call 758 4012 ask for Charles Rochelle

PROFESSIONAL SALES POSITION

WE OFFER:

No Collecting

Complete and Continuous Training

Full Company Benefits Leads Furnished Daily Bonus Incentives Management Opportunity Security

Qualifications

Age 21 or over and prefer married personnel High School Education No previous sales experience necessary

Desire to work hard and succeed

We will recruit one man tor^in^xecutive Sales Calteem Marketing InsiSms^ for one of AmiJ^Jeading Insura jiiPiB^a n es.

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 engineering or plant eng'ng. Openings in the textile, chemical and heavy industries. BSME degree would be ideal. DUNHILL. 758 2107

Help Wanted

rson Aujgist 6/ 7:00t^:00 P.M.

Holiday Inn, Greenville, N.C. Ask for, Mr. Allcox

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ACCOUNTANTS. General and Cost. S8000 to 17,000. We currently have a number of excellent opportunities available in various locations for qualified accountants. Degrees preferred Fee Paid by Company. DUNHILL 758 2107

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Little University

^Kindergarten & Nursery

Call 752-7148

315 E. 10th St. Greenville, NC

COLONIAL PARK

HWY. 13 NORTH

(Across from Burroughs-Wellcome)

Spaces Now Available

Featuring the best in country living with city conveniences, including paved streets. Off street parking and patio, recreational area, swimming pool, underground utilities. Rental units available.

Most Modern Park in Pitt Co., FHA approved.

Contact Earl Rayfield at 758-4413 or 758-2799.

Bill Hill

Salesman of the Nlonth of July

Harry Hastings, President of Hastings Ford, is pleased to announce Bill Hill as winner of our Salesman of the Month Award for the month of July for his outstanding sales performance in July.

The Little Profit Dealer

MM UM MMFta aOUH AOV INC. INC.'

HASTINGS FORB

East 10th Street Extension

758-0114

LEGAL SECRETARY. $90 to $110. Attractive position for the qualified candidate seeking a permanent position. Must have good typing skills, filing ability, and know how to use dictaphone. DUNHILL 758 2107.

MAN FOR ASSISTANT manager for convenience food store. Must be neat and well groomed. Mail resume to "Help Wanted," P O. Box 1645, Greenville.

WANTED: STOCK AND delivery help to work in furniture store. Apply Reese and R icks Fgrniture Co. 509 W 14th St.

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE.

National corporation needs candidate for management training. $800 salary if you qualify. Wou'id prefer super visory sales experience and ability to meet the public. Phone 756 6711.

WANTED EXPERIENCED sewing machine operators for sport wear and lounge wear. Apply at Hymil Corporation across from Town Hall in Ayden, N.C.

WANTED SEWING MACHINE

mechanic for sports wear, lounge wear. Located East Central part of North Carolina. Excellent salary, all fringe benefits, including bonus. Please write giving experience to Hymil Corporation P.O. Box 248, Ayden, N.C. or Call 919 746 6944.

PART-TIME RECEPTIONIST:

Answer phone, filing, and typing helpful. Permanent position. Need at once! Call Janice, Allied Personnel, 752 0123.

SALESMAN WANTED: Greenville area, starting salary $150 per week excellent fringe benefits, group life Insurance, hospilization and major medical. Over 21, ambitious, send resume to P. O. Box 332, Williamston, N C. 27892.

full CHARGE BOOKKEEPiR

weded immediately. Up to $130 wk. Accounts payable, receivable, payroll, etc. Mon, Fri. Top Benefits! Call Janice, Allied Personnel, 752 0123.

CITY OF GREENVILLE EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES Refuse Collector II

$85.20 to $108.40 Weekly

6:00 A.M. to 12:30 P.M., Monday through Saturday. Two weeks vacation, sick leave, and other City fringe benefits. Telephone 758-4109 or contact Mr. Adams at the Greenville Public Works Department, New Street.

^ Help Wanted

PERSONALITY PLUS: $90 wk

Attractive irxJividual neJed with good phone voice and level-head Bookkeeping and sales ability required. Call Janice, Allied Per sonnet, 752 0123.

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.

OFFICE CASHIER: Needed im

mediately! Someone to receive payment, type daily reports, answer phone, and meet the public. Cail Carolyn, Allied Personnel, 752 0123.

PART-TIME BOOKKEEPER;

Permanent positions 5 days a week 1 5. Very little typing and 10 key adder. Call Janice, Allied Personnel, 752-0123.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ADJUSTER; TOP PAYING learning position will prepare you for a lucrative career. Advance quickly to management. Excellent benefits. Call Carolyn, Allied Personnel, 752 0123.

1200 Week-Up~

Just opened office in Greenville. We cover Pitt, Beaufort, Bertie, Greene and Lenoir counties. Established company with superior product! Many of our people in Eastern N.C. earn in excess of $1,500 per month. We can prove this!

If interested call:

Mr. Ivey 758-5140 for interview

FORM CARPENTERS FOR Con

struction work. Eskridge & Long Construction Corp. at Burroughs Wellcome plant Hwy. 13 North. Contact Charlie King Job Superintendent 752 0414 day, 752 0292 night

RTE. SALESMAN for restocking stereo tape cabinets. Salary plus ^mmission, $125 a week, guaranteed up to $225 per week. One night out of town. For appointment only call 756-7273 10 a.m. 5 p.m.

FULL-PART time farm labor needed. Call 752 7496or 752 6903 after

6 p.m.

SALESMEN

NEEDED

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS& AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752 6116

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

758-5140

for confidential interview CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

clerical work. Inventory-control. Must bepreficient with office machines. Some typing, good pay-benefits, hours. Immediate opening Call 756-2135 for appointment.

last CHANCE! Pitt County Community Health Department has openings for full time personnel as: X-ray Lab Technician; steno II with shorthand, experience and pleasant personality; and File Clerk who can type (good looking chicks preferred, compatible with present staff.) Must be on State Merit List or be able to pass State Merit Test. Closing date for openings, Aug. 10. All interested persons please call Susan at 752-4141 for additional information.^

NEED 11 MEN $5 PER. HOUR

regardless of type of work you have done in the past. I have a job in sales and service.

Call Mr. Ivey 758-5140

"YOUNG ELECTRICAL contracting company needs trainees. We are growing rapidly and we need ambitious men to grow with us. WilF train in the field of commercial and industrial wiring. For further information please call 747-5358, Snow Hill, N. C. day or night.

AVON

CALLING

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Bug Lights and

Bug Light Bags

Hendrix-Barnhlll

Company

It can be you. Sell during hours you choose in your own neighborhood. Call now: 758-2444

EXPERIENCED WAITRESS and

kitchen helper needed. Experience helpful but no necessary, will train. Apply at Golden Dragon Restaurant 2217 South Memorial Dr. For interview Wednesday August 8, from 3 5 p.m.

WANTED KINDERGARTEN

teacher. Apply Little University in Farmville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Colonial Kobilo Nonos Sales S Service

Lpcated at Colonial Park Hwy 13 N Qua 11^ Taylor & Brigadeer Mobile Homes For Sale

10 Percent Above Cost

Phone 758-4413

STOPDON'T LOOK ANY FURTHER WE HAVE ITlll $800 A MONTH

Are You Looking For:

A. A Future

B. Security

C. Immediate Outstanding Income ($300 plus a week)

D. Outstanding Fringe Benefits

E. Promotion Based on Performance not Seniority

If You Are Looking for These Opportunities, We Will Guarantee ^

1. $800 a Month To Start

2. Outstanding Sales Training - -

3. Continued on the Job Training

4. Established Business Accounts to Call On

5. Retirement in 11 Years

IF YOU WANT A REAL FUTURE CALL NOW FOR A PERSONAL AND CONFIDENTIAL INTERVIEW

CALL NOW For your personal interview.

MR. LUTHER LAWHERN 758-3401 MON., TUES. 9 a.m.-7 p.m. WED. 9 a.m.-l2 noon.

GRUBBS CHEVROLET

JUST FIVE (5) MINUTES AWAY

CALL 746-3141

Butch Grubbs

NOW!

Billy Jenkins

WATCH FOR THE

THIS BEST ANYWHERE!

SEE THE CHEVY BOYS IN AYDEN

SPACE

SAVINGS

Kenneth

Smith

Barrett

Sumrell

Kenneth ^ Nelson

Tommie

Dail

Harold

Crumpler

BROWN & WOOD, INC.

CLOSE OUT SALE

ON 1973 GRAND VILLES IS GOING GREAT

SAVE UP TO $1000 ON THESE CARS!

1973 Grand Ville

4 door hardtop. Demonstrator, black, black vinyl roof, automatic transmission, air, power windows, power seats, door lamp group, body color mirror, cruise control, tilt wheel, rally wheels, AM-FM stereo radio, accent stripes.

1973 Grand Ville

Brown,beige vinyl top, fully equipped, tinted glass, power windows, air conditioning, remote control mirror, rally wheels, AM-FM radio/rear seat speaker, custom twin group, accent stripes.

1973 Grand Ville

4 door hardtop, white, vinyl top, rally 11 wheels, AM-FM radio, custom trim group, power windows, air condition, white side, wall tires, protection group.

1973 Grand Ville

4 door har equipped, wheels, b glass, rear mirror.

black roof, fully adio, rally id doup, tinted r, remote

1973 Grand Ville

4 door hardtop, tan, white roof, power windows, tinted glass, air conditioning, body color mirror, rally wheel, AM-FM radio, custom trim accent stripes, body protection group.

1973 Grand Ville

4 door hardtop, white vinyl roof, tinted glass, power seats, air condition, tilt steering wheel, white side wall, power windows, cruise control, rally tl wheels, AM-FM stereo radio.

1973 Grand Ville

4 door hardtop, carotina blue, fully equipped plus power soht bench seats, electric ^oor lode, w^er windows, automatic MM^l||Pse, climate control, $KviMi1g;door courtesy lamps, pw^rolor mirrors, cruise control til^heel, rally wheels, corner lamps, AM-FM stereo radio, accent stripes._

1973 Grand Ville

4 door hardtop, green, vinyl roof, fully equipped plus power door lock, tinted glass, power windows, automatic trunk release, body color mirror, cruise control, dual exhaust, tilt wheel, rally wheel coverings, lamps, AM-FM stereo radio, custom trim, lamp group, accent stripes, protection group.

1973 Grand Ville

4 door hardtop, dark green^vinyl top, 6 way power seats, power door locks, power win^<OMk. control, tilt

steering msgTlimmJm-FM stereo, 60-40 ben||p bliiss, deck lid, central air conditioning, rally II wheels, corning lamp, custom trim group, protection group.

SEE OUR EXCELLENT SELECTION IN STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM:

BROWN WOOD, INC.

DICKINSON VE.

''We Service ta Sell Again

752-7111

The Daily ReHector, GreenvUle.'N.C.Sanday, Auguit 5, 173B-tADVERTISE WITH CLASSIFIED AND GET RESULTS

Heip Wanted

SECURITY OFFICERS to work in Farmville area, full and part time positions available. Free uniform and equipment, free life Insurance, paid vacation, 15 years retirement plan. Must have clean p>olice record. Apply Marlboro Inn, Farmville, N. C. 4 p.m. 9 p.m. Aug. 6th,lnquire at desk Pinkerton, Inc. An Equal Op portunity Employer.

BIG HOME, BIG LOT, MODERATE PRICE

This new French Provincial has over 2100 sq. ft. of floor space and sits on a large tree covered lot. Four large bedrooms, two full baths, dressing area, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with gobs of cabinet space, separate breakfast room, family room, entrance foyer, double garage, even a garbage compactor. Mid forties.

752-7807

Work Wanted

JANITORIAL SERVICE. Scheduled to your requirements. Bonded. Insured. 753 4944 Farmville, 756-2755 Greenville. Satisfaction guaranteed.

Miscellaneous For Sale

STANDING TIMBER FOR sal; Both pine and hardwood, Va mile from city limits on main Hwy. easily ac* cessible Write Timber P. O. Box 1967 Greenville.

USED AUTOMATIC washer in fair condition. Call 758 1372.

RED SEED POTATOES, limited quantity, $7.50 per bushel for fall planting. Manning's Supply Co Bethel, N. C. 825 5441.

NEW LADIES 26" 10 Speed bicycle, $55. Call 758 3047 after 6 p.m. .

USED LUMBER, VARIOUS sizes Call 756.1461.^

FOR SALE: SHARP GS 5500 AM FM receiver and turntable with 24 watt AM FM tuner and 2 matching 12 watt speakers. Excellent condition. Cost S255; will sell for $150. Call 752-4779

Livestock

HORSES BOARDED. North Hills Stables, Aydea N. C. Facilities for that very special horse. Riding ring, box stalls and pasture. $50 per month. Call 746-6116 day, 746-3308 night.

BEEF, BEEF, BEEF,. Beef on the hoof ready for slaughter. Will sell to individuals and will heve it cut and wrapped for your freezer. Phone 758-5071,

Miscellaneous For Sale

NEW SEWING MACHINES. 12, 1973 Zig Zag Sewing machines still in Cartons. Makes button holes, hems, stretch stitches, built in designs. Famous Brands. Regular $329.94 while they last $125 each. Freight Liquidators, West End Shopping Center. y,

REPOSSESSED COLOR TV Com

bination. Take up payments on 25" color TV home entertainment center. Only 3 months old. Regularly sold for $899.95, pay balance of $635.00 at $30 per month. Can be seen at Freight Liquidators, West End Shopping Center.

THREE BRAND NEW 7 piece living room suites, includes 86 inch sofa, vinyl chair, two end tables, cocktail tables, 2 lamp $158. May be seen at Freight Liquidators, West End Shopping Center.

TAKE UP PAYMENTS ON 1973 Console stereo, AM-FM, deluxe, BSR record changer with built in 8 track tape player. Beautiful walnut finished cabinet, fio down payments, 12 payments of $11.03 May be seen at Freight Liquidators, West End Shopping Center.

CARPET ONE 365 sq. ft. 100 percent continuous filament nylon carpeting $152.00. Price includes carpet padding and installation. Limited supply, assorted colors. For free home sample showing call 756-4851.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AMF8H.P. ELECTRIC START MOWER

$679 plus tax.

Hendrix-Barnhill

Conpany

MARTIN GUITAR. 0018. Good condition. $250 firm. 758-2417.

TOBACCO STICKS FOR SELL. Call R. A. Fountain 8. Sons, 749-328K

--1

BOX CAMPER FOR Datson truck, equipped with lights. $100. Call 752-5514 after 5.

HEY FOLKS, LOOK HERE!

A brand new three bedroom, two bath home with oversized family room, fireplace, living room, dining area, kitchen with breakfast area, mud room, double garage, large lot. You can pick out the carpeting and wallpaper. Thirties.

BETTER BUY THIS HOME NOW

752-7807

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Investigating

Service

Private & Confidential

For Appointment call

752-0747

A HAPPY HUNCH" FOR A FAMILY SIZE "BUNCH"

Have you looked for a perfect family home, but always found there was something you would want added or changed? Well, here is a home which meets any and all wants. Family room with wet bar, 4 bedrooms, 2Vj baths, family, dining room. Many more extras. Located in Brook Valley.

752-7807

McDonald's

B J

Mothers & Housewives

Need part time work during scliooi?

Full & part time applications now being accepted.

Hours: 7-2 p.m. n a.m. - 2 or 3 p.m.

Apply week days, 9 a.m. - n p.m.

MCDONALD'S

210 Greenville Boulevard

Employment Opportunities

CITY OF GREENVILLE

Chief Inspector $9,198 - $11,739

Supervisor of all City inspection activities, including construction, plumbing, mechanical, electrical, minimum housing, and animal control.

Assistant Sanitation Superintendent $8,343 - $10,648

Assistant Supervisor of Public Works Department: Sanitation Division.

Streets Foreman

$7,207-$9,198

Foreiban of Street Maintenance and Construction Crew.Experiment in cement work required.

Animal Control Officer $5,647- $7,207

Animal Control Enforcement OHIcer and Supervisor of Animal Shelter.

Apply in person at City Manager's Office, City Hall, or submit written appiicatien to City Manager, Post Office Box 1905, Greenville, North Carolina 27134. Applications close September I, 1973. The City of Greenville is an equal opportunity employer.

[ilSSf

Miscellaneous for Sale

OLD LUMBER FOR sale and old brick, at Joyner's cross roads. Call 753 3918, or 753 3294 after 6:30.

HOME FURNITURE STORE. Your headquarters for Hoover Sweepers. Call 752 2879.

FOR SALE: MAPLE bookcase headboard bunkbeds with mattresses. 756 0017.

1965, 3 BEDROOMS mobile home. Old table buffet and China closet. School bus camper. Call 756-3778.

KING SIZE MATTRESS, springs and frame $40, 5 drawer white painted chest with mirror $30, two md tables $10, lamp table $35, 3-tier serving table $15, frosted wig $10, Sunbeam electric broom, Hoover canister Vacuum, 19" Westinghouse portable TV black and white, portable typewriter. 756-7640.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MiscBllaneousfor Sale

USED CLARINET, excellent condition. Call 758-3691.

SEE H.L. HODGES for complete camping and back packing equipment at reasonable prices. H.L.Hodges Hardware or call 752-4156. .#

FOR SALE:

Brand New Beds, Coffee & End Tables, Couch & Chair, removed from a sold Mobile Home.

756-5434

Oakwood Mobile Homes, "264 By-Pass"

West.

Miscellaneous for Sale

FOR SALE: Fill dirt, top soil and and. Large or small loads. Call 746

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60 X 30" beautiful 1 walnutfinish.' Ideal for home' or office.

Special Price;

*143.30 *99.50i

! TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT i 569 S. Evans St. ^ 752-21^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Miscellaneous for Sale

RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner.' Deep clean your carpet with steam Larry's Carpetland, 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.

GOLF CLUBS, AND bag, used only 6 times, includes 4 irons, putter and 2 "woods, 14 balls and glove. Call 758 5800.

SNOWBALL STAND for sale. Call 756 3356 after 6 p.m.

LEADING RUG MANUFACTURES

use and recommend The Hoover for fthoroygh removal of all types of dirt, and long life of their rugs and .carpets. See Smith Electric Co. for sale and service. 415 Evans St., Greenville

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Miscellaneous For Sale

ONE DUAL 8 movie projector and camera. Call 524-4586.

NORGE REFRIGERATOR. $50. Call 758-3287_

Sporting Goods

DOWNTONNE MOTORS

Has Reduced The Price On All Recreation Vehicles and Campers! Prices Reduced On Every Unit.

All Units Must Go!

Come By a Register For FREE Grand Opening Priies!!

Downtowne Motorsinc. Mobile Homes

Two locations:

Snow Hill Ayden

Miscellaneous For Sale

GUARANTEED engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

ptvone 752-2572 N. Greene St. Back of Respess Barbecue

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Thinking of selling or buying a home? Why go through the headaches yourself? Let us take the worry out of it!

General Insurance & Realty 314 Evans Street 758-1183

The Real Estate Corner

ICHARDSON

EAL ESTATE AGENCY

221 W. 10th St. Greenville, N.C. 27834

Fairy Tales Can Come True

It Can Happen To You

When you call the girls from The Lily Richardson Real Estate Agency

Anne Stott 752-4364, 752-1498 Billie Jean Trevathan 756-4485

peopleworking lor people

Elegant Homes for Gracious Living

BROOK VALLEY

A home to satisfy the most demanding buyer! Elegant vestibule, foyer, extra large formal living room and dining room for entertaining, kitchen with range laundry room, four spacious bedrooms and three full baths, fully carpeted, garage, large porch on the back overlooking the golf course. King George Road, $58,000.

BROOKGREEN

One of our finest residential areas! This comfortable home makes for uncrowded living with over 2700 square feet, offering four large bedrooms with large, cedar lined closets; formal living room and dining room. Most attractive family room with rustic fireplace; family' sized kitchen with wall oven and surface unit, 2'/2 baths, garage with workshop and storage area, utility room conveniently located off kitchen. Lovely lot with split-rail fence. By appointment only.

GLENWOOD LAKE

New 3 bedroom home with 2 full baths, garage, nice family room on the back with sliding glass doors to porch-patio overlooking the lake. Living room, dining room, large kitchen with range and dishwasher, dressing area in master bath, fully carpeted. $42,000.

BROOK VALLEY

Beautiful custom-built home with lots of charm and elegance. Two stories with four bedrooms, two full baths, nice lot, central air, formal living room and dining room, family room with fireplace, modern kitchen with range, oven and dishwasher, office, a truly elegant home. By appointment only.

OAKHURST

Two new homes, soon to be completed. Split-level homes, three and gour bedrooms, family room, kitchen with range, dishwasher, living room, dining room, fully carpeted, central air, Greenville's newest develooment. $40's. ^

THESE FINE HOMES OFFERED EXCLUSIVELY BY

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Call 752-4012 Anytiine

David Nichols 752-7666 Trish Byrum 758-5017

For Sale

Brick Veneer, 3 bedrooms home in one of Greenville's finest subdivisions, 2 baths, den with fireplace, formal dining room, large game room, carpet and drapes, built in appliances. Beautiful landscaped yard with fence. Available immediately. Only $45,000. Good financing By appointment only. Call Ed Tipton Agency 756-0911 night or Sunday 756-1769

Look on the bright side of things. . .That is exactly what you would be doing when you see this lovely four bedroom home. It has all the space, comfort, and convenience to meet the requirements of the most particular seekers. It has 3 baths, living room, dining room, den with a fireplace, laundry room, utility room, wall to wall carpeting, central air, drop in appliances and much more. Call us to see it. You'll be glad you did!

Investment and business opportunity. Salvage and garage business located on the 264 Hwy with a price that's lust right.

Lots

One half acre lot in the Candlewick area. Beautiful wooded road fronts only $3,000

Lyndale and Brook Valley. We have lots in both of these fine subdivisions already cleared and waiting for a home to start. Call about our package price.

Red Oak Subdivision. This large wooded lot has been partially cleared to start your home. Located In a cul de sac on Oakhurst Circle.

Call The Ed Tipton Agency for all your real estate needs. We are available at all times for free appraisals, showing homes, or if you would like to discuss building a home, our staff wants to work for you.

Associate Member of Board of Realtors

ED TIPTON AGENCY

Greenville's Profe^nal Real Estate Broker 234 Greenville Blvd.

OFFICE 756-0911 TIPTON BUILDERS 756-7717 .Mark Tipton 756-4971 Ed Tipton II 756-3484 Ed Tipton 756-1769

" MAVINfi W

GREENVUE, N.C. AREA?

Do your research before you come. Write or call for free relocation kit containing information on taxes, schools, government structurj, city faci'ities, plus maps of the Greeiville area.

THE LOUIS CLARK AGENCY, INC., REALTORS

P.O. Boy 608f Greenville, NC 752-4173

Members o( Inter-City Relocation Service ar4 Multiple Listing Service

Pinewood Forrest ^ acre wooded lot, 3 bedrooms, split level, 2 baths, living room, kitchen and dining area, large den with fireplace, central air.

Hardee Acres

Completely carpeted three bedrooms, IV2 baths, living room, kitchen with eating area, enclosed garage, no city taxes. 19,500

Carolina Heights 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, living room, kitchen with eating area, enclosed garage.

Pearl Drive Completely carpeted, 3 bedrooms, living room, family room, kitchen with eating area, 2 baths, 2 car garage. 2200 sq. ft. Low 30's. 32,900

BLOUNT & BALL REALTY CO.

OFFICE

7S2-6163

W.G. Blount 756-7911 L.F. Ball 7S63768

Earl Harmon 752-1794 Daphne Richardson 7562957

'f . lUIlNC

Lovely new 3 bedroom brick home overlooking the Golf Course at the Ayden Country Club. Living room, dining room, breakfast area, large lot, double garage and central air. $37,500.00

New colonial ranch, beautifully decorated with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, eating area in well-equipped kitchen, garage and central air. $36,000.00

Exceptionally well planned house on good sized lot. Three bedroom bnck with double garage, electric heat and air in Giennwood Lake. $37,500.00

LOUIS CLARK AGENCY, INC.

Realtors, 762-4173

Terry Shank 756-3108

. . . MEMBER

Linda Ward 756-5273

Skip Browder 756-7872

GET MORE

[B Ts

REALTOR*

We Need House5, Farms, And Woodsland to 5ell.

Have Buyers

110 N. Harding,

3 bedrooms, IV2 bath, dining room, kitchen, den and office, outside work shop (14' x 16')

Only $33,000 406 Greenview Drive,

Two bedrooms, screened pgrch, carpet, storage in back, fenced in backyard.

$10,500

2206 Charles Street,

Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living, dining room, kitchen, den with fireplace, playroom with fireplace, central air.

$39,900 127 North Woodlawn,

Three bedrooms, two baths.

$25,000

Lot 727,

Dickinson Avenue (Next to Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.) 75' frontage, 21,204 square

tt. $22,500

Restaurant For Sale,

US 264 Just East of Farmville. One story brick building containing 4,378 square feet, 500 feet of road frontage.

$90,000

$20,000 cash and terms

Member MLS

LE5 TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE

and

INSURANCE AGENCY

Home 756-1T79

INTER-CITY RELOCATION SERVICE. INC.

Your home is the Big Event in our life

AT NO EXTRA COST WE ADD THESE EXTRA SERVICES

HOMES

FOR LIVING EXCLUSIVE HOME SELLING MAGAZINE

OVER 7000 SALESMEN

OVER 500 OFFICES

LOCAL & NAT^IONAL MER CHANDISING

FOR SALE BY MAIL

NATIONAL GUA^ANTEED SalES PLAN

SELECTION BEEOPE INSPECTION

WITH AN EARNED REPUTATION FOR RESULTS

INTEGRITY

TRUE MARKET EVALUATIONS

FOREMOST EFFORT

SOUND BUSINESS PRACTICES

THIS IS MAXIMUM EXPOSURE)

-^vveOHOMES

\o FOR LIVIN

MAGAZINE

COX

HOMl

JEANNEnE cox AGENCY

REALTOR

Irealtoi

400 West 1st Street 752

Jeannette Cox, Realtor Home 756-2521 Car 752-2247 Jack Duffus Home 756-5395 Bert Daniel Home 752-4946

Lawyers Dnildiig 7807

SEE OUR HOMES FOR SALE" ADVERTISED SEPARATELY ON THESE PAGES.

intTfce Dyy Reflector. GreeiivUle, N.C.Sunday, August 5, 1973

your Pet Hudqucrtei^u the UUant Ms

Where people and pets get together every day!

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS

Ed Tipton Agency In Tipton Annex 20d Greenville Blvd.

Phone 75 Ofli

Mobile Homes For Sale

>** CONNER WtTM air condifton and washer Call 752 7227, 756 3228

2 BEDROOM, AIR CONDITION,

carpeted, fenced tn yard Call 752 5888 after 6 p m

UNITED MOBILE HOMES of

America, Inc. has new homes, used homes and repossessed homes Call 756 0040

LOST A FOUND

LOST; IN THE vicinity of N. Ash and Warren Small gray male caf Reward 758 0541

LOST: BLACK AND white male Kitten, 8 weeks old, College Court area Call 752 0199

MOBILE HOMES

LOTS FOR RENT

TWO LOTS IN COUNTRY, 6 miles from Pitt Plaza, garbage pick up weekly 756 1235

Mobile Homes For Ront

IOkSO, 2 bedrooms, with air con ditioner Call 756 1618

3 BEDROOM TRAILER tor rent,, married couple only Call 756 4428

TWO BEDROOMS, IOkJS, air and washer. Azalea Gardens S85 per month, couples only. 746 6173.

FOR SALE OR RENT, furnished two bedroom trailer, near city, washer, air, on private lot Call 752 6355

SIX MOBILE HOMES for rent, two bedrooms, central air condition. Call 756 3228 or 752 7227 ask for Tom Coward

TWO A THREE BEDROOM mobile homes, air condition. Call 752 3 286, night 125 5391

AIR CONDITIONER TRAILER. Call 758 3276 day or night 758 1505.

TWO BEDROOM MOBILE home, air condition. Shady Knoll Trailer Park. Call 758 5831

TWO BEDROOMS, AIR, washer Call Carolina Mobile Home Service 752 0513 after 6 p m.

2 BEDROOMS. WASHER, air con

dition, married couple only Call 752 6245.

MOBILE HOME FOR rent. Call 758 4990.

13*50, 2 bedrooms, air condition, washer, private shady lot. Call 756 1972.

12x60 RITZCRAFT, 12x44 Bpddy, washer and air condition, small park, shady lots, convenient to Burroughs Wellcome, Prepshirt and ECU 756 4988

TWO J BEDROOM MOBILE homes, 12 wide air conditioned. May be seen at Annie Johnston's Store, Pactolus Hwy. or call 758 4940 after 7.

SPECIAL RATES FOR summer on mobile home with air conditioa 12x60 two bedrooms, $90, 12x60 three badrooflfis $90, 12x50 2 bedroom $75. 758 3644

Mobik Homes For Sole

3 BEDROOMS, AIR 8x42'. Call 756 0437.

1965, 10x50 Magnolia, 2 bedroom, front kitchen Call 746 6 566

1970 12 xSO Cape, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath Call 746 6566

OPPORTUNITY

distributors needed TO

service company's established ac counts in this area Part time or full time available. No sales experience necessary Profit potentia,! unlimited, $2775 investment For informative brochure call Mr. Linsley ^14 350

1972 12x60 FLAMINGO, 1>} baths, 2 bedrooms, front and rear. Call 746 6892

-------a.

ASSUME PAYMENTS on a 12 x 60 3

bedroom mobile home with green Shag carpet Payments are $83.42 Bob's Mobile Homes. 756 0544.

ASSUME PAYMENTS on a 12 x 60 2

bedroom mobile home 24 payments have been made Bob's Mobile Homes 756 0544

THIS WEEK ONLY $200 down payment See Bobby McLamb and you will go home the owner of a new mobile home Bob's Mobile Homes 756 0544

OAKWOOD MOBILE HOMES

NOW OPEN-264 By Pass Greenville

Known throughout, NC, SC, VA, WV as "The Homemakers"

OPPORTUNITY

VENDING ROUTE, U.S. Postage Stamps Minimum Investment $1,795. 100 percent money back guarantee. PSI, 300 Interstate N N W Altanta, Ga 30339 ( 404 ) 432 4439.

DISTRIBUTOR

WANTED

to service "WALT DISNEY PRODUCTS" accounts. High earnings! Income over $1,000 per month possible! inventory necessary $3,290 ^ start! Call

COLLECT MR. MARTIN (214) 243-1981.

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

MARKTINGJNC.

600 N. Jackson St.,

Media, Pa. 19063

PROFESSIONAL

6EAT THE HIGH cost of home improvement. Cal' us at 752-0290 for free estimates for carpentry, ad difions and remodeling.

MILL'S PAINTING AND

Wallpapering interior A Exterior. Free Estimate. Call 758 0317 day or jiioht.

JOE ROGERS CONSTRUCTION

Septic tank installation, landscaping, farm dtiching, stump grinding, fill dirt, and top soil.

Call: 756-5101

REAL ESTATE

Creek Bordered

Over 7 acres w-5 acres graisTnd. Several fruit trees for family use. Easy access. Ye ole' Farmhouse has 3 bdrms, bath, porch, large lawn. Plus barn, poultry house, corn crib. STROUT REALTY, Inc. Box 899, Andrews, N.C. 28901 (704) 321-5772. Free Local Lists.

REAL ESTATE

Plush

Acres

Over 3S acres fo build your mountain Estate on. State Highway frontage. Oak, pine A poplar wooded mountainside. Strong Creek flows thru pasture. Several springs. Cleared house site at edge of woods. Bring your imagination! $49,500. STROUT REALTY, Inc. Rt. 1 Box 1S3-A (Mills River) Horse Shoe, N.C. 28742, (704) 891-3354. Free Local Lists.

......

TREAUSRE COVE - Corner lot on golf course. Good price. Call 752 2530.

PROFESSIONAL

*DR Y-WALL HANGE^nd finishers wanted. Call for appointment, 756-0053_

INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR

painting. Free estimates. Call 752-4314.

INTERIOR A EXTERIOR painting of all kinds at Reasonable prices. Call 758 3598.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE WISH TO THANK everyone for their kindness, including food, flowers, and prayers, during the illness and death of or loved one. The family of Joe Ross.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

60x12 CONNOR trailer for sale, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, washing machine, carpeting, central air conditioning in good condition. Call after 4, 758 5496

10x60, 2 BEDROOMS. $2050 or make offer Pinetops 827 5352.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ENJOY TALKING TO PEOPLE?

Can you communicate with others? If yes, Sea Gate is looking for a public relations representative immediately.

CALL

William Phillips 752-0614

for appointment

CLASS B MACHINIST

Wanted

EMPIRE BRUSHES, INC. has an opening for a Class B Machinist capable of close tolerance machining from sketches or blueprints, making tools and fixtures, welding (all types) and custom assembly.

EMPIRE has a modern^ well-equipped machine shop in an air-conditioned plant. Holidays, vacation, life and hospitalization insurance are among fringe benefits, i

Must have proven machine shop experience coupled with some technical machine shop training.

Qualified machinist are invited to call or visit our plant to discuss this position^ All replies will be held strictly confidential.

EMPIRE BRUSHES, INC.

U.S. Highway 13, North Greenville, North Carolina 758-4111

(An Equal Dpportunity Employer)

Want to buy or sell a home? Call on a professional agency that can offer you service. Dur many years txperienca in the sales and appraisal fields qualify us to serve you best.

D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

for better buys in

real estate CALLOR SEE

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 313CotanchePLA3911 Night PL 2-4409

.DDN'T GAMBLE WITH your biggest investment, call Fleming A Av)ciates for expert advice when w^mg or selling Real Estate. 756-

REAL ESTATE

CALL THE ED Tipton Agency for a your real estate needs. We are dedicated to community growth. 756-0911.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,

Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752-7807.

House For Sale

Houses For Sale

THREE BEDROOM HOME, located on unusual beautiful wooded lot wij garage. $23,9(K). Lily Riel Agency, 752 6535.

100 S. WARREN. 3 bedrocks, IVj baths, living room, dining room, den, carport basement, central air large corner lot. S29,500 Bill William's Real Estate 752 2615.

THREE BEDROOMS, I'/a baths, with one year old refrigerator, range washer and dryer. 23,000 BTU air conditioner. 523,000. 756-7756 after 6 p.m.

ON PAMLICO RIVER. Core Point -New cottage. Immediate possession. Will finance. Milton S. Brown, Washington. 945-7920 Leave message

................

"Strike Out On

Your Own

Rolling 10 acres w-stream running thru. Ad|acent to National Park, ideal retirement location. Near shopping. Start packing! $8500. STROUT REALTY, Inc. Box 310, Rte. 2, Linconton, N.C. 28092, (704 ) 735-2726. Free Local Lists.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

I V E R

I. F F

If you appreciate fresh air, friendly people, plenty ,of trees and privacy; come see our resident manager and discover what our personalized country-type

apartment community offers..

Renders spacious living area with roomy closets, lovely wooded views and kitchen pantriesall packaged neatly in a secluded setting.

HDUSE IN WINTERVILLE Wood frame with aluminum siding, 8 rooms. Can be used as apartments. Call 756 5694.

NEWLY REMDOELED 3 bedrooms home 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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Colonial Mobik Homa Sales A Service

Located at Coionial Park Hwy 13 N.

Quality Taylor A Brigadeer

r Mobile Homes For Sale

10 PERCENT ABOVE COST

Phone 758-4413

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 I 752-1737

756-7528 756-0971

109 GREENWAY DRIVE, 4

bedrooms, IVa baths, garage, carpet, new brick. $24,500. Call 756 5166.

107 GREENWAY DRIVE, new brick, 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, garage, carpet. Only $21,500. Call 756-5166.

105 GREENWAY DR., 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, garage, carpet, new brick. Only $21,500. Call 756-5166.

103 GREENWAY DR., 3 bedrooms, I'/j baths, garage, carpet, new brick. Only $21,500. 756-5166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Sak

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. Cali 756-4797 after 6 p.m.

BY OWNER: NICE, brick home, 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, kitchen and dining area. Recently redecorated throughout. Fully carpeted. Large corner lot in College Court. Shown by appointment. Call 752-5093 before 5 p.m. After 5 call 752 4742.

CANDLEWICKTHREE bedroom, IV} baths, kitchen-family room, dishwasher, 1 car garage. Situated on large wooded lot. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058 or Wilma Garris, 752 7033.

COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE this new 3 bedroom home features formal living and dining, den with fireplace, double carport and central air. $43,000. Lilly Richardson Real Estate Agency 752 6535.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUYING SELLING?

Whon thinking of buying or selling, why not ca II on the agency with complete knowledge of the real estate market. So call us today for expert advice on all your real estate needs.

OLLIE HARRINGTON

Real Estate Agency 752-1737

PHOPS SELLS FOR LESS PHBPS SELLS FOR LESS PHELPS SELLS FOR USS PHOPS SELLS FOR LESS

PHELPS BI6 300 IS ON!

Between Inly 25 and September 23 Phelps will sel 300 new and used cars and tnicks. See one of Phejps salesmen today and discover the savings pll receive durlig Phelps HG 300.

Heres just an example of the savins to you...

1 bdroon ground kvtl apartments

rant kicludes water

e 2 bedroom towwhouse apartments wHh IVi baths

sound proofed for privacy

all Gantral Ekctric appliances: range, .

refrigerator- freezer, disposal, dish- closets

washer

kundry canter

e shag carpet throughout

Putt F>utt golf privileges for tenants

extra larga kitchanf A bath

IisMnI na(irs-Apt. 11

e children and small pets welcome

private balconies

pool, tennis court ~

wooded playground area

new with special rates

East 10(1 Straet Eitiasioa

ModeCall; 7SI-401S Hi{kai 264'East

(Oirtctly behind Putt Putt GoH) . 4---

1973 Caprice Custoin Cop

Powr steering, power Ixakes, air, vinyl roof, full wheel covers, body side molding, deluxe bumpers and bumper guards, V-8, turbohydromatic, AM/FM, tinted glass, tilt steering, electric windows, whitewall tires. Stock 698. List Price 5253.90.

nws ns 380 Price

*4495

Plus

N.C.

TaxConm SN ow complete inventDiYCars 25 Coprices, 50 Impolos, 5 Monte Carlos, 10 Chevelles, 5 Chevy Us & VegosTnicks 15 Light Dufy, 12 Series 60 & 65 75 Used Cars & Tnicks

Eastern Carolinas Vo/ume Dealer

PHELPSHMEVROUT

West End Circle, Greenville Phone 756-2150 Open until 9 pjn. Monday-Friday, Saturday to 5 pm.

W.D. PHELPS. President

JAMES PHELPS, Usd Car Sales Manager

NORMAN VANHORNE, Asst. Used Car Sales Manager

SALES REPRESENTATIVES: Ed Briley Clyn Barber

Jay Mills Regan Jones

Jimmy Pace Rex Wainright

neiKsaltFoiUSS nuKsiusFaiuss MBKSBisroiuss neipssmsmuss-^^ r-r

The Daily Reflector, Gi^envllle, N.C.Sunday, Au^iit S, lf73B.n

h ^ Country Club.

.000^ Lake Glenwood, $5,000. Oakdale $3,500. Call 756-5166.

UPSTAIRS FURNISHED apart ment. Couple wanted. No pets. Available August 1. 400 Holly St.

PRIVATE ONE HALF acre lot for mobile home. located near Gnmesland. Call 756-1461.

SMALL FURNISHED APARTMENT

Close to University. Call 756-0982.

Resort Property

BEAUTIFUL CORNER lot in r^v.. area along the Neuse. Will have club house, golf, camping, beaches. Can assume loan with low equity. 752 2530.

SEEING IS BELIEVING

If we told you that this is a spic and span three bedroom home with living room, dining area, bath washer and dryer, rugs, air conditioning, immaculate corner lot and fenced rear yard for $20,500, you might not believe us. Why don't you call and see this home for yourself Low 7 percent Assumable Loan.

ONLY $15,500

Yes, only $15,500 for this 1300 sq. ft. three bedroom home with a large living room, fireplace, kitchen with dining area, nice sized lot. This home is available to move into nowl

. 752-7807

REACH THE PEOPLE yoq want for emp' yts with a Want Ad.

RENTALS

COMMERICAL BUILDING, 3600 sq. ft., 213 W. 9th. St. Call Jack Edwards, 758 2612 or 756 5024.

BUILDING FOR RENT. Next to GE supplies Hooker Rd. 7500 sq. ft. Call C. W, Murray, 752-2118.

Apartments for Rent

FURNISHED, AIR conditioned. Call 758-3276 days, or 758 1505 nights.

117 OAKDALE, new brick, 2 bedrooms, IVj baths, carpet, garage $21,500. Call 756-5166.

BROOK VALLEY. BY Owner, 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, 2100 sq. ft., air, patio. Call 756-0060.

REDOAK, BY OWNER. Split level, 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen-dining room, 2 fully tiled baths, utility room, garage and patio. Fully car peted, central air and gas heat. Seen by appointment only. Call 756-0630. $28,000.00

AYDEN, N. C. North Hills Estates. New 3 bedroom homes, 1'/i baths, living room, kitchen-den combination, enclosed garage, central heat, air condition and carpeted. Located on well drained lot with paved streets, curb and gutter. Call Chester Stox. 746 6116, day, 746-3308 nights.

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.

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, basement and central air. Shown By Appointment Only.

$68,500

Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency

752-1737

756-7528

756-0971

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air, and utilities. Call 752-3376.

ROOMS AND APTS, daily, weekly, or monthly. Old London Inn, 2710 Memorial Drive, Greenville.

EFFICIENCY APT. ATLANTIC

beach. $35 weekend, $55 week. 752 2679.

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121

READY NOW!

astbpooK

Apartments

LAKEVIEW

TERRACE

1-4 bedrooms $92 to $119.

(All above prices include utilities, stove, refrigerator lawn service).

''A New Direction For Finer Living'^

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

Two bodroom luxury apartments with optional dont and alt the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating 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

JOl Eastbrook DrivtOff Greonvillo Boulevard (US 264 Bypass) just south of Tenth - Street, convenient to ECU and everything.

Eas+bpook

Rent Includes Utilities

ONE CHECK PAYS ALL

DRUCKER &

Immedif^e occupancy. Supplements to be approved by HUD.

Office Open 10 AM - 6 PM Phone: 756-5610

NICE FURNISHED APT. 1 Block from university. Call 752-4020.

AYDEN, N.C., TWO bedroom apartment, stove & refrigerator furnished, carpeted. Call 746-6116 or 746^3308 night.

PARKVIEW MANOR

2605 E. lOTH STREET FEATURES:

oi Bedroom Furnished eWali to Wall Carpeting e Sound Proofed for Privacy e Central Laundry Facilities e 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

FURNISHED LUXURY apartment, air conditioned, carpeted, close to ECU & uptown. S100. 752-3804

FOR FAMILY, 3 bedrooms, duplex apartment, near college, appliance furnished. No pets, available Sept. 1, $145. Call 758 3961.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756 5234.

Apartments

NOW LEASING

With Special Rates

Two bedroom townhouses and one bedroom gardens. Wall to Wall shag carpeting, total electric GE appliances with trash compactor, central heat and air, custom drapes, central TV, excellent closet and storage space.

Pool, Tennis Courts, Sauna Baths, Large Clubhouse

Pets Welcome!

Managed By

Contact M.E. Thigpen, Jr. Phone 752-6121

Sutton or C.L.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

752-1557

758-5002

Off 264 By-Pass

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FALK

758-4012

The Name Of The Game Is Convenience This beautiful four bedroom home is perfect lor the busy executive family. Located in an exclusive and quiet subdivision, it Is close to the university, schools, churches and shopping. A curving staircase leads to the living and dining room. Kitchen with breakfast area, downstairs family room, wet bar, two fireplaces, two full baths, sun deck and a carefully landscaped lot. Perfect tor living and entertaining. We would be happy to show you this home

An Accredited Management Organization.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPEED EQUIPMENT WORLD

924 Dickinson Ave.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

752-0355

Restaurant Management

$6,500 - $15,000 range. No experience necessary. A rapidly expanding chain or restaurants is recruiting individuals for positions of manager and assistant managers. Individual must be hard working, interesting in a career in food business and willing to relocate in North and South Carolina. Benefits include group life, hospitalization insurance, paid vacation and bonus plan.

In interest call collect Dave Del Paggio (919) 782-3206

AYDEN, N.C., two bedroom apartment, stove & refrigerator furnished, carpeted. Cali 746 6116 or 746^3308 night.

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 br 756 5007.

ULTIMATE-

M APHmtKT LltllK

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

I I o LpjtririJb

KITCHEN APPLIANCES

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY -

NEWDUPLEX apartments. 2 bedroom, fully carpeted, central heat and air. All electric appliances including washer hook ups. Full attic storage. $150 a month. East Four-teenth St. Call Vick King 758 0098.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

2 - Bedrooms,

6 - Closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher ,

Near Shopping Center, schools, churches 8, university.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel: 756-4151

House For Rent

AYDEN. 403 Pitt St., 2 bedrooms, brick veneer home with central heat. Rent $115 per month. Call 746 6116 day. 746 3308 night.

3 BEDROOM, 1111 S. Washington St., newly repainted inside and out. Call 756 1341 10 a.m. 10 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE, 1205 S. Overlook Dr., couple only, heat and air condition. Call 756-1738 after 6

p.m.

UNFURNISHED THREE BEDROOM, den newly decorated inside and out, equipped with stove and refrigerator with ice maker. Also has two bedroom upstairs with bath, that can be rented for additional income to tenant. Call (703 ) 57 3 6122 collect anytime after August 13.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW OFFICE SPACE, any amount. Parking, lounge, janitor service. Carroll 8. Associates. 752 1020.

OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE, two

suites, 500 & 1100 sq. ft.. Reasonable rates, all servFces and parking included. Bowen Building, 212 W. 5th St. Next to Wachovia. Call Joe Bowen, Bowen Realty, 752-7194.

Room Fdr Rnt

TWO NICELY FURNISHED rooms for girls only. Call 752 6233.

Housm for RBfit

SPACIOUS EXECUTIVE home in Drexelbrook, 4 bedrooms, screened porch, appliances, double garage, central air, $300 monthly. Louis Clark 'Agency 752 4173.

WANTED

WantBd To Rent

YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE would like private lot suitable for 12x65 mobile home. After 8 p.m. call 704-433-7354 collect.

WANTED TO RENT. Cottage in the

Washington beach area tor 1 week, last of August by married couple. Call 758-0451.

Wanted To Buy

GOOD USED BIKE with training wheels. Call 758 0247 or 752-6529.

WANT TO BUY pine and cypress

standing timber and logs. Paying highest marked prices. Beasley Lumber Products, P.O. Box 306, Phone no. 826-4121 or 826 4122, Scotland Neck.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Attention Managers!!! $eaO to $1200 ^ Per Month

Bonanza International is coming to Greenville/ Wilson, Rocky Mount and Roanoke Rapids in October. Excellent opportunity and pay plus out

standing fringe benefits await the management team of these nationally known family restaurants. One multi unit manager, four unitnanagers and night assistant managers are needed to fill these challenging positions. If you have a management background and want a career with rapid advancement, send your resume today to:

Mr. John Kirk Bonanza International Inc. 5725 Buford Hwy. Suite 201 Atlanta, GA 30340

or call Mr. John Kirk Holiday Inn, Downtown Rocky Mount, N.C. August 14 or 15 (919) 446-9175

WE DID IT IN JULY

Yes, The Texas Toppers sold 75 cars in the month of July. We wont to thank you the buying public and our courteous soles staff.

ED WALDROP. OWNER BUD BECK. SALES MGR.

CLIFF FRELKE. OWNER MR. SKIP. ASST. SALES MGR.

JIM COLEMAN

CARS

ROBBIE STATON

10 CARS

VAN JOHNSON

CARS

GEORGE SALEEBY

8 CARS

ROD MOORE

CARS

DAVID SCOTT

7 CARS

JOHN WHARTON

CARS

TOTAL

75 CARS

Thank you for a successful month!

Let us pass more direct savings on to you in August!

1973 MERCURY'S STILL IN STOCK. DRASTICALLY REDUCED.

On the . Spot Financing

Only Seven 1973 Luxurious Lincoln Continentals & Mark IV's left

Drive away tadayi

CLOSEOUT ON ALL 1973 GMC PICKUP TRUCKS. TEN IN STOCK.

SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS

DICKINSON AVE.

'te

Texas Topper Country

Its So Nice To Be Nice & That Starts With The Price

756-4267

..-."St.

Daily ReflectM-, GreeavHle, N.C.Gaaday, Aagvst . Itn

FRENCH PROVINCIAL FINISH SHAPES LUXURY PLAN

' . j

Maniloii

RICH FRENCH PROVINCIAL STYLIN^ ACCENTS THE e^ANITOU, A LUXURIOUSLY DESIGNED THREE BEDROOM Ran.

TCMACt

Size: 2,01 5 sq. ft. first floor; 2,015 sq. ft. basement;

545 sq. ft. garage. \

Over-all dimensions: 74 ft. by 38 ft.

FAMtcY XOOM

oouatc ANA8I

fJ-4* X tt-c

DWM6 KM lF4}*X:g'

14-r * t*:o'

1 tivwe

KOOM

i0-0'XI5^

wttmc

KOOM y-o*xK)i*

CMOOM

is;o*xi4io

MALL

UD*OOW

H^O* X ll-O*

CDHOOM

I2^X141

--COT HCRC...............

sets of CAMERON House Plan Selected Custom Homes Book (s)

One (1) complete set of ConsUuction Blueprints.. $15.00

Each Additional Set of Same Plan.......... 9.00

Selected Custom Homes Book................ 1.35

Add Postage For Books: Third Class........48

First Class.........%

Name-

74^0'

Address_

City & State

Amount Enclosed $

Zip

Make check or money order (NO CASH) payable to:

The Associated Newspapers, c/o United Feature Syndicate, 220 E. 42nd St.. New York, NY 10017 Dept. GDR

By ANDY LANG Sometimes, tliere is a sur-

AP NewtfeatttTM prise or two in store for one of

When the owner of a house the negotiators. Just when the you are into^ted in tells you seller is certain that the pm"-that the selling Mice is $40,000, chaser doesn't want to lose the you kisow he doesnt really house, he discovers he is wrong mean it, the real esUte agent and finds the buyer backing off. knows he doesnt really mean it Or the buyer is confident that and the owner himself knows the seller will come down an-that both of you know he other $1,000, only to find that doesn't really mean it. someone else has come along

The owner usually adds on to and paid the amount he thought the price of a house $2,000 or was too much.

$3,000. Thats the n^otiating I have often thought that all

range, so that the prospective this self-deception is rather sil- owner ^^ buyer makes an offer about ly. Why shouldnt the seller that much lower than the ask- quote a price he expects to get, ing Mice. If the owner feels and why shouldnt a buyer

know that the quoted price is the actual price?

This telief is not shared by some of my friends, two of

whom are in the real estate business. It is their contention that there should be a little leeway in prices to provide for legitimate negotiations, so that the ultimate selling price will reflect the intensities of the two participants, one to sell, the other to buy.

Another view is that some persons derive some sort of satisfaction out of getting what they think is a bargain, so that if a house on sale for $40,000 is bought for $37,000, it becomes a personal triumph. Even if the

erything is negotiable. In the United SUtes, you cannot negotiate with the supermarket clerk on the price of a pound of tomatoes, or the butcher on the price of a pound of meat.

If you put your house up for sale, whether on your own or through a real ^estate agent, youd better make it clear whether your jaice is absolutely firm. If you dont, everybody concerned will assume that its not.

that the purchaser is keen about the house and is seriously contemplating buying it, he will come down a bit in price. From there < its a case whether it is more important for the sdler or the buyer to close the transacticm quickly.

Graduates Find Higher Salaries

NEW YORK (UPI) Stu-doits receiving bachelor degrees in science or engineering from Northwestern University this year found jobs at starting salaries $50 more per m<mth or 5.4 per cit higher than their 1972 counterparts.

more than $37,000 for it in the first i^ce.

There are foreign countries where the price of virtually ev-

(Thirty five house ix>blenui are handled in Andy Langs helpful handbook, Practical Home Repairs, available by sending $1 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, N J. 07666.)

Gaining Ground In Universities

NEW YORK (UPI) Women are making small but significant inroads into the administrative operations of state and land-grant universities.

The National Association of State Universities and Land-Grant Colleges (NASULC) says 864 women held major administrative positions at these institutions during the 1972-73 school year.

f^or Mp(t MaMlatlcn ooni LMtAY L Ewaratt, , Jr. Clifton E. Lagiiaha

Teiephon* 756-3137 Hwy. 264 By-Pass Qreenviila, NX. qianoiooBocDQapooooo

The Garden Clinic

N.C. State University Answers Timely Gardening Questions 0. Is it safe to plant Madonna lilies in August? (M.W.V.

Oxford)

A. Madcmna lilies like to be planted in August. Planting while scales and roots are still fresh will give good results. Tops of Madonna bulbs should not be more than an inch under the soil surface. (Henry J. Smith, extension landscape hor-ticultureist)

Q, My iHne trees have holes in them with sap running out. What is the trouble and what should I do? (WP.G., Louisburg)

A. You didnt say which pine. While {Mne in the Piedmont and Coastal Plain may exude resin for no apparmt reason, short leaf pine may have resin running out because of being infected by a fungus disease called pitch canker. Still another cause is overfertilizing pines. Many over-zealous homeowners trying to have a perfect lawn simple a|^y too much nitrogen for pines. (Fred E. Whitfield, ex

tension forest resources specialist)

Q. Our hydrangeas, planted heneath windows of our house, have grown much too tall. Can they be pruned back now?

A. Hydranges can be headed back by pruning at this time. Pruning will increase the size of flower heads next spring. (Henry J. Smith, extension landscape horticultrist)

Q. Are there any shrubs that can be rooted from cuttings at this time? (M.WD., Jacksonville)

A. Cuttings from the following can be made at this time: hydrangea, abelia, azalea, pfitzer juniper, ligustrum. Use tip growth, four to six inches uiig. Leave three or four leaves on each cutting. Plant in moist sand, three to four inches deep in partial shade. Keep soil moist but not water sogg^. (Hury J. Smith, extension landscape horticulturist) ^

Pick the product that best meets the requirements of your interior finishing project

n pRAir&lAMBERf

VAPEX Flat Wall Finisfi

Rich. Haf washabla latex finish. Applies easily, brush er roller. Dries fast no objectionable Oder. Quick soap and water cleanup.

AQUA-SATIN Latax Enamel

Ideal latex peint-male for VapoK Flat Wall Finish. Usa the same or contrasting calors onffoodwsrk and trim to complement wells done in Vapex. Also suitable tor walls.

VITRALITE Enamel Outstanding durabiUty; unexcelled for doors, trim, paneling, walls. Flaws on taslly, dries to e ameoth tough finish. Eggshell or Dull.

It you don't find just the color you wont osk your Prott Lombort doalor. He'll show you mooy hundreds more on display in his PAL Calibrated Color Center. . .soft colors, worm colorv bold colors, cohf colors, colors that xlng, colors that swing and colors that siotN

PRATT & LAMBERT

ChefTuc^ Adhevvrii

Interbr

Finishes

CELLU-TONE SotM Lustor Enamel Odarless alkyd finish fw walls, woodwork, xccllont wtorability, washoMlity. Rrush or rollar applied; dries to a smooth satin finish.

LVT-ALL Flowing Ftot

Suporb, veiuoty-flot oRivd finish for wails and coihngs. Flows oo smoothly brush or roller. Colors stay bright and froth through traRueot washing.

EFFECT Enamel Ixcellem, smooth-leveling fott-drving, durable high floss finish for thaf bofd "woflook" on wolfs, furniture, cabinets or trim.

See

Northside Lmiiber Go.

1215 N. Greene St. Tel. 752-3181

VARCO-PRUDEM

METAL BUILDINGS

CHANGING THE FACE OF AMERICA

call us for quotations

FARRIOR&SONS^INC. FARMVILLE, N.C. 27t2t 919-7SJ-4S72 STEEL FABRICATORS GENERAL CORTRACTORS

PAINTOIC

oeaATiNc

VAU.

covxmic

Painting Or DaeormtlngT

The Decorating and Design D^MrUneot ai tke A.B. WkiUey Company. Inc. speciaUscs in the finett drapery fabrics, rags and waikoveriags la the SoatheaM. We also offer lovely autbeatic aad reproductions of handnade faraitare. Professkmal staff designer oa hand to naaist yoa in yoar aelectioaa. Yosur appoiatmmits arc welcomedL

A a Wiitfcy. Jw. A

1311 W. 14th SL

Gn^ili*,N.C

bOTASx

By Gerry Bishop

Radiating its French Provincial influence, the Manitou exhibits a bow window and artistic lines on the exterior and a lavish interior plan.

Across the roofed porch and into the tiled foyer, you find the formal living room and dining room on your left. The bow window and wood-burning fireplace contribute to the unique com^ bination of warmth and elegance, and the dining room is favored with a door to dose it off from the kitchen.

The kitchen complex is one of the most efficient features of the home. It is comprised of a sizable kitchen with an abundance

of closets and cabinet space, an adjoining half bath and a laundry room. To the right, the kitchen borders a breakfast nook, which enjoys a view of the terrace through another bow window. The richly finished family room, separated from the terrace by sliding glass doors, is the focal point of the design and is, of course, ideal for informal entertaining.

Moving through the hallway of the Manitou to the bedrooms, you find a large compartmented bath, two sizable bedrooms, and an expansive master bedroom suite. Designed to contribute to a feeling of personal luxury, the master bedroom suite boasU two closets, a sitting room, and a private compartmented

bath. The sitting room itself measures over 9 by 10 feet - - large enough to accommodate a sofa and chair comfortably.

HOUSE NEED PAINTING

FREE ESTIMATES

FOUR SEASONS PAINTERS

752-3M10AY ' 752-2437 NIGHT

Builder Prices On

Whirlpool Appli3nces

Available At

Bobs IV & Appliance

Ayden, N.C. Phone 746-3455

Call Free From Greenville

w;.".....

"HxrtpLoinJb*

THE INDOOR

ICE MAN

DELIVERS ICE RIGHT THROUGH THE OOORI

FAMILY-PLANNED ND-FROST FOODCENTER ON WHEELS

MODEL CSF34K ' 23.1 CU. ft. CCMCity

1S^ widg, UV4" higli

I.M CU. ft. trMxgr hMs ug to lOt

pounds

I4.t1 cu. ft. rotrigorotor No-Frost throughout Rolls out on whooti

Unique exterior ice torvico procticoily hondt ko to you right through the doorl

Just open bin end help yourself from the bintui ol ice barrels at your fingertips. An automatic ice makar inside replonithos your supply

Four odiustable cantilever

shotvos in rotrigorotor

.ConvortiMt moat koopor

Twin slido-out crispors

Stido-eut frooior baskat

Throo adjustaMo rofrigaratar

door sholvos

Ootuxe dairy storage

utter spread control

Julco-can rock

Tm portoMo egg rachs

-HrrtpjcrLnJr

Refrigerator-Freezer

15 Cu. Ft. Model CTF15CP

* 10.49 CU. ft. frtsh food section; 4.21 cu. ft. 149.1 lb. freezer.

* No-Frost throughouti

* Easy-Release Ice Trays release cubes with a simple twist of each wrist.

* Specialized storage lor butter, eggs and produce.

* Equipped for Automatic Ice-maker Accessory (availabio at extra cost).

299

11 s3rt|Xoijrsir

BIG CAPACITY WASHER WITH DELUXE STYLING

o Large-eize capacity

o Three water4evel eelectione

o Three watar-temperature selections

o Fountain-FHter Mnt removal

o Wide-arc spiral agitation

o Three aoil-retnovai cycles

o Tempering water cool-down

' Deluxe styling usually found only in higher-priced models

Oieeming porcelein-enemei finish inside and out protects this washer from acratchea, staina and dust

Heavy-duty )^-hp motor Heavy-duty tranamisaion

*199

MODEL WLW 1600

-HxrtfixrljiJt DELUXE STYLED QUALITY BUILT

ELECTRIC DRYER

I Two Automatic 8enei-0ry cycles ~ one for permanent press end one for regular fabrics

> Threa timed drying selections Low," Normal" and Fluff Dry"

> Permanent presa cool down

' Automatic Speed-Flow drying

Family-siza capacity

SIhn 27-inch width

Up-front lint filter

Porcelein-enemei finish protects drum from scratches, stains and rust

Separata sUrt control

MODEL OLB 1600

*159

GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE

200 GREENVILLE BLVD. .MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS, JR. VICE PRES

L. mmr

RELATIVE WEIGHTS.. .of familiar objects are GROUPING PENNIES.. .is a way to learn basic noted by Michelle German. arithmetic for Stephanie Marshall.

In The Open Classroom

CARPENTRY. . .teaches the basic skills and leads into myriad areas of learning. Left to right are Greg Davis,

Tony German, Michelle German, Kelly Jones, Miri Johnson, and Steven Staton.Each Activity Opens Learning Avenues

BATIKING.. .is a new experience for Marie Gay, a Franklinton City Schools teacher, one she hopes to use in her classroom. Her butterfly design is accented by dipping it into orange dye.

In an open education classroom, the child follows his own interests into whatever areas of learning they lead.

The teacher must be able to think like a child in order to know how to conduct an open classroom, according

to Mrs. Velma Smith, director of an Open Education Institute, now underway at Wahl-Coates School here. She must be able to show the child many interesting things to do, but more importantly, she must turn each activity into a

learning experience which leads to other learning experiences, Mrs. Smith said.

Three week-long institutes are being held to show teachers of kindergarten through third grade how to use the open education technique. In all, more than 600 Eastern North Carolina educators, will have participated at the end of the program, spons<*ed by the Division of Kindergarten-Early Childhood Education of the N.C. Department of Public Instruction, in conjunction with the Greenville City Schools and East Carolina University.

Mrs. Smith explained a little of the philosophy of the program; The teacher must

Texf and Photographs

by Carol Tyer

see every child as an individual, and she must teach. him as an individual, being prompted by whatever he shows an interest in.

Variety of Activities

The children move freely within a certain area and engage in a variety of activities during a school day, but they are not playing when they get through with their work. This is their work.

She told of a typical learning situation. Johnny decides to try his band at macrame. His teacher shows him how to^^rt the knot-tying procedurtL As he works on his project, he keeps count of the strands of cord involved. At the same time he learns about color, about the origin of macrame, about its uses, and about knots, which lead to the mention of Boy Scouting, and then to camping, and thus into a totally different, yet related learning experience.

Jenny, a first grader, might build a house of blocks, and in doing so learn about colors, about shapes, about sizes, about houses, about families, etc. She might dictate a story about her house to her teacher and thus get into language arts.

Etc.-%nd so onis the

basic premise of open education, this coupled with the attitude that the child knows best what he is able to and willing to absorb at the time and that such interest is necessary for true learning to take place.

Several teachers interviewed say they have tried the open education method and that they like it. They say they are getting the best responses from children theyve ever had, and are

thus feeling more successful as teachers.

One commented that, contrary to what she would have believed, she has had fewer discipline problems. The children are staying interested in their activities and thus have less time for their minds to wander. Also, Im not going against their nature in asking them to sit down and shut up as I used to.

noticed by the children. Also, several of the students have had some of their activities videotaped for viewing by discussion groups at later times.

Educators involved include

K-3 teachers, principals, supervisors, and paraprofessionals. In addition to observing the children and participating in

discussion groups days and in the evenings, they have been divided into teams at times to work on specific activities which have given them new skills to teach their students and at the same time have amplified the philosoi^y of open education.

For instance, several of the groups have hiked in nearby Green Springs Park, as have

the children, and have brought back everything from eels to Spanish moss to small plants to discarded cigarett packs to use in learning activitiM. Several displays made using these materials illustrate the creativity of the effort and flow charts suggest the many avenues of learning each find has opened up.

Roles Have Changed

Our roles as teachers have chafed, another said. I lUte w^at our team leader said about our no limger being dispensers of knowledge, but leaders of children into new educational expmences.

Each child is continuously made to realize his own educational progress, yet he is never compared with any other diild, Mrs. Smith said. Careful record-keeping on each child is a must. Since records could not be uniform, progress reports are usually kept in sentence form, she explained.

The director said no teacher is ever urged to go into open education methods until she feels she is ready. She emphasized, though, that while a variety of skills and material^ are useful, they are not necessary in advance as the teacher can learn along with the student, since her job now is to say, Lets find out, instead of This is the way it is.

About 20 local children are part of the model

FROM THE OBSERVATION Pearson, Michelle German, and Macon ROOM. . .teachers watch Sheila Smith play with guinea pigs.

classroom at the Institute.

Their teacher, Mrs. May-i Taylor and paraprofessional Mrs. Julia Ann German are conducting classes each morning and teachers may observe the classroom un-

Accent On Living

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, August 5, i97^_c.i

Trash/

f !

15 Hd beoJ*

FRUrrS OF A PARK STROLL.. .are explained by kindegarten program.

Mrs. Myrtle DeVaney, an aide in the Roleaville

AN IMPROMTU RHYTHM BAND.. .is made up by Carter and Ann Lynne Davis. Kelly Jones, Michelle German, Greg Davis, Susan

Miss Ann Lackland Weds

#.-

Aubrey B. Taylor Jr.

Couple Exchanges Ceremony Saturday

Vows In Afternoon

WASHINGTON-The, marriage Aim Elizabeth Lackland nd Aubrey Bentley Taylor Jr. was celebrated in a ceremony at 3:30 p.m. Saturday in Saint Peters Episcopal Church r The douUe ring vows were pledged before the Rev. William Deneke. assistant rector of Saint Peters

SCOTLAND NECK - Miss Thelma Rose Winslow and William Richard Parker were united in marriage Saturday at 3:30 p.m. at the First Baptist Church here. The Rev. E.T. Vinson performed the double ring ceremony.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Abner Thomas Winslow of Rt. 1, Oak City, the bride was given in marriage by her father. She was dressed in a slipper length gown of sata peau fashioned with a high neckline, puff sleeves and empire bodice accented with bands of cluny lace and pink rosebuds. The A-line skirt was

E^pscopal Church. XjThe. I

bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Samuel Boushall Lackland of Washington, and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Aubrey Bentley Taylor Greenville, and the late Mr. Taylor.

On the white marble altar were brass vases holding mass arrangements of white mums, stock, pom pons and gyp-sophelia, together with bridal candles Leonard Nelson Jr. ser\ed as crucifer, and acolytes were Tom Nelson and E>oug Rodman, all of Washington.

Uiomas Hardison, minister of music at Saint Peter's Episcopal Church, presented a program of traditional wedding music. Mrs. Walter Bennett Gerard III, cousin of the bride, sang Song of Ruth and The Lords Prayer" as a benediction.

Mr Lackland gave his daughter in marriage, and William Bruce Taylor, brother of the bridegroom attended as best man The bride wore a champagne silk organza gown, which featured a high neckline with bishop sleeves edged in Venise lace. The bodice of lace insertion and pin-tucked organza was highlighted with a bertha yoke edged with Venise lace and accented with seed pearls. The skirt was enhanced with a wide lace flounce as was the detachable train. She also wore a gold locket, which was a gift of the bridegroom.

Her headpiece was a Camelot cap with a single layer of illusion flowing chapel length. The bride carried a cascade of rosebuds and English ivy with butterfly streamers.

Miss Diana Elizabeth Hodges of Washington attended as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. James Collins Fitts of Roanoke Rapids. Mrs. Edward Allen James, Mrs. Billy Russ Darrow, and Miss Ellen Nunnelee, all of Washington.

The brides attendants were dressed alike in gowns of ap-pl^reen organza with chiffon overlay. The gowns featured a high neckline trimmed with hand-clii^)ed ecru lace and long chiffon sleeves. The bodice was trimmed with panels of ecru lace with green satin ribbon entr-wined through the lace. The attendants wore"'large champagne hats with floor length apple green satin ribbon streamers. They carried natural wicker baskets filled with yellow shasta daisies and English ivy.

Miss Viola Roxanne Ferrell of Washington was flower girl. Her gown was styled similar to those of the bridal attendants but featured short puffed sleeves and was trimmed with hand-clipped ecru lace. She carried a natural wicker basket filled with rose petals.

Trevor Kyle Spear of Bayboro was ring bearer. He carried a white lace pillow on which the rings were secured by white satin ribbons.

Attending the bridegroom were Charles Perkins Gaskins of Washington. D C.. James Staton Martin of Morehead City. William Holton Wilkerson of

MRS. AUBREY BENTLEY TAYLOR JR.

Greensboro, William Durwood Webb 111 of Richmond, Va., Burney Simon Warren III, of Greenville, and James Brice Moore III of Washington.

Mrs. Swanson Graves Jr. of Washington and Mrs. Ruby Finch of Greenville assisted the wedding party.

For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Lackland wore a floor length gown of mint green chiffon styled with a high neckline and lace bodice with long chiffon sleeves. She wore a

mint shade orchid corsage to complement her gown and matching accessories. Mrs. Taylor wore a floor length gown of salmon chiffon. The bodice featured sequim trim and long chiffon sleeves also with sequim trim. She wore a salmon shade orchid corsage which complemented her gown and matching accessories.

Mrs. W.H. Kemp of Washington, attended in memory of the late maternal and paternal grandmother of the bride, Mrs. Mrs. Minnie W. Branton and Mrs. William Lackland. She was presented a yellow orchid corsage which complemented her yellow sackie floor length gown with matching accessories.

For traveling, the bride changed into a jersey print dress with matching jacket and navy accessories. Her corsage was of white rosebuds.

After a wedding trip to Nassau, the couple will make their hoipe in Washington.

Mrs. Taylor attended Louisburg College, Louisburg, and is a secretary with Hackney Sons, Inc. of Washington. Mr. Taylor graduted from the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill and was a member of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. He is manager of the Washington Square Branch of Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., N.A.

Reception

Following the Taylor-Lackland wedding, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Boushall Lackland parents of the bride, entertained with a reception in Gardner Hall at Saint Peters Episcopal Church.

Guests were greeted at the entrance by Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Strayhorn of Havelock and Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Skinner of Jersey City, N.J.; relatives of the bridegroom.

Mr. and Mrs. William Roberson Jr. of Washington

introduced the receiving line composed of M.r and Mrs.

Lackland, Mrs. Aubrey Bentley Taylor, and the bride and

bridegroom with members of their wedding party.

Mrs. James Shaw of Washington, and Mrs. Dorothy Knowles of Greenville invited guests to the brides table which was covered with an exquisite Irish linen cloth. The central motif was a candelabra with lighted tapers and an arrangement of pom pons, mums, and gypsophelia. Punch was served by Mrs. William Lackland of Virginia Beach, Va., aunt of the bride. The tiered cake was served by Mrs. Herbert Paschal Sr. of Washington, after the couple cut the first slice. Assisting in serving were Pamela Bass, Carlotta Blanton, Lindsay and Margaret Cloan, all of Washington.

complemented with a chapel train also accented with bands of lace.

Her shoulder length circular veil, edged with Venise lace, was attached to a Juliet cap of Venise lace with rosebud motifs to match her gown. She carried a nosegay of pink sweetheart roses and miniature white carnations with white ribbons.

The parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Richard Parker of Bethel.

A program of wedding music was presented by Miss Judy Thompson organist, and Kenneth Hill, soloist.

Mrs. Beth Winslow Turner of Kinston, sister of the bride, was the honor attendant. She wore a formal hot pink gown featuring a scooped neckline edged with ruffled lace and a slightly raised waist, self-belted with a bow at center'front. Each tier of the three-tiered skirt was edged with ruffled lace matching that of the neckline. She wore a white crocheted straw hat with woven hot pink ribbon and streamers and carried a nosegay of white Marguerite daisies with white ribbons.

Bridesmaids were Miss Alice Winslow of Oak City, sister of the bride. Miss Barbara McPhail of Lexington, Miss Beth Wynne of Miami, Fla., and Miss Marsha Brown of Raleigh.

The bridesmaids wore gowns and hats identical to those of the matron of honor. They each carried a nosegay of pink and white Marguerite daisies with white ribbons.

The fatherof the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Tommy Parker and Jerry Parker, brothers of the iHidegroom, and Stevie Batchelor, all of Bethel, and Tom Winslov| Jr. of Oak City, brother of the bride.

After a wedding trip to the coast, the couple will reside in Scotland Neck.

The brideJs attending East Carolina University. The bridegroom attended N.C. State University and is employed by Ace Hardware Co., Scotland

^ Imrai

iediately following the ceremony, the parents of the bride entertained at a reception at their home.

After-Rehearsal Party On Friday evening following the rehearsal, a dinner party was given in honor of Miss Thelma Rose Winslow and William Richard Rker, the wedding jiarty, relatives and out-of-town guests at the Town and Country, Williamston.

The U-shaped dinner table was

adorned with pink and white floral arrangements.

The bride was presented a wWte orchid.

Hosts and hostesses for the evening were Mr. imd Mrs. Bobby Rogister, Miss Ann Elizabeth Purvis, Mrs. Lillian Tetterton, Mr. and Mrs. Grimes Beverly, Mf. and Mrs. Walter Wade Carson, Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Purvis, Mr. and Mrs. J.R. Bunting, Mr. and Mrs. Wayhe Rogerson, and Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Parker, parents of the bridegroom.

The Parker-Winslow wedding party and out-of-town guests were entertained at the home of Mrs. Clyde Copeland Saturday. Host and hostesses for the luncheon were Mrs. Copeland and Mr. and Mrs. J.A. Everett.

LEMON

CUSTARD

PIES

Diener's Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

OPENING SOON

Quixote Travels, Inc.

CORNER OF 4fh & COTANCHE STS.

NEW NAME AND NEW LOCATION FOR

Wmacdorn travel agency

530 Cotanche St. Greenville, N.C.

Phone 758-3456

Ruj'U^UIlT.iru X 'I

MRS. WILLIAM RICHARD PARKER

Women Are Buying .VIore Life Insurance

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

BOSTON (AP) More and more women are buying term life insurance, one expert says.

Sabino Marinella, president of Continental Investment Corp., says young married women are in the vanguard of this surge.

Over 4.3 million women in this category took out term policies in 1972. This is a 20 per cent increase over 1962, when there were 3.6 million new policyholders.

Marinella says young married women with small children want insurance when their families may need it most. He says the cost of replacing the services of a young wife is significant for any husband.

He also says there are advantageous aspects for young widows and divorcees.

Reduced Again! They Have Got To Go!

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The wave of interest in this type of protection for women is simple to explain, Marinella said. They report that term is an answer to full coverage and they are particularly pleased with lower cost of premiums.

Many in this group are faced with the formidable task of raising one or more children all by themselves, a serious undertaking. And, in addition being breadwinner as well as mother she often finds herself in a position where she cannot afford to save or invest if she is bogged down with high cost insurance, Marinella added.

Better Quality Fashion Shoes

Rack Sale

The time to sew tor

Bock-to-School

is NOW!

Were to $17.00

Sandals, wide selection 6.00

Were to $20.00

Life Stride . . . S.R.O. 8.00

'A^Fall Corduroy

Im proud of where he bought my diamond!

Will she be proud or embarrassed when friends ask where you bought her diamond? And, will you be embarrassed about the price you paid for the quality received?Today, there are no bargains in diamonds. You save no moreoften losewhen you try to cut comers. Your knowledgeable American Gem Society member jewelerone with a local reputation to safeguard and standards to maintain-is your wisest choice. Moreover, she will be proud to know her diamond came from us. Dcmt disappoint her.

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DIAMOND SPECIALISTS

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Red Cross . . . Paradise Shoes

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45" wide. Washable beautiful prints for light weight fall dresses. Dress up this fall in a new Butterick shirtwaist pattern. Be in!

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J'Sweater Knits

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Shoes

3.00 - 4.00 - 6:00

45" wide. AH machine care in polyester & cotton. Great fall shades suitable for many occasions this fall. Excellent play wear and schoolwear fabric.

54" to 60" wide. Wash 'n' dry in machine. Solids, cables, and novelties. Sweaters go with everything in fall '73.

Only

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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.

Shop These And Many Other Exciting Fabrics For Fail '73. School is Just Around the Corner

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10:00 A.M. to9:00 P.M. Monday Through Friday 10:00 til 6:00 Saturday 333 Arlington Blvd. Phone 756-7833

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Former Fashion Editor Writes

Cookbook For Diabetics

The Daily Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Sunday, Augast 5, IffjC-3

By JEANNE LESEM their precise food values are UPl Food Editor known.

NEW YORK (UPI> The Exchange lists compiled by diet for diabetics is a com- doctofs and drug companies (dicated, confusing and disliked and diabetic cookbooks explain regimen, especially for newly- this, but their listings of diagnosed patients. permissible foods are confined

Evtti those with a mild case to a few common ones, of this vascular disease must Dietitians Helped

avoid foods with high sugar Working with two dietitians, and-or fat content. They must Mrs. Jones put together a much eat measured amounts of most more extensive list that in-other foods and beverages, and eludes dozens of ingredients for at regular intervals. They must international and ethnic foods not skip meals or eat between as well as a lot of brand name meals. products such as cereals, snack

No one knows this better than cracker, commercial sauces Jeanne Jones, a former model and bottled salad dressings, and fashion editor and a They also list gourmet fart diabetic herself, who has such as pate de foie gras, become an eloquent supporter pheasant, quail, venison, squab, of research and help for anyone frogs legs, caviar and abalone, afflicted with the disease, and ethnic foods such as Diabetes is the fifth leading tortillas, matzos, poi (pureed cause of death by disease and taro root, a Hawaiian staple), afflicts 6.3 million Americans, and 19 different varieties of

Mrs. Jones, who lives in La cheese.

Jolla, Calif., is on the board of By contrast, the exchange list

directors of the California Diabetes Assn., a number of a national legislative committee lobbying for laws to

Southern of the New York Diabetes Assn.

lists only three varieties of cheeseCheddar or American, cottage and creamand a

FORMER FASHION MODEL.. .and fashion editor Jeanne Jones of La Jolla, Califprepares dish using recipe from her prize-winning cookbook for diabetics and other dieters. (UPI Telephoto)

SBC6

UN cat 0 anwl s^ng yn're ttrrific, let ov tall fashions

t w

do it hr ifoi.

331 Arlington Blvd. Across From Pitt Plaza

dii'^'etics, ,ost

and

than she is allowed.

like many other she said she found th> difficult adjustment to achievement of balance regidarity in ho* menus eating habits.

DislikM Breakfast She was used to eating when she wanted it. Lunch might be six crackers, a wedge of camembert cheese and a glass of wine,' and Ineakfast usually was coffee and organge jucie.

Both meals are extremely hazardous for a diabetic.

I till really dont like breakfast, so I have found a lot of ^rtcuts, she said. Baked apple with cottage cheese, whipped milk topping and graham cracker crumbs is one; orange caesar, another.

Its an eggnog drink containing orange juice, milk, egg, wheat germ, a sugar substitute and vanilla.

help diabetics and founder of an comparably small number of auxiliary to increase summer other foods, camp programs and start a Mrs. Jones recipes follow the tennis camp for children in San same generous pattern. They Diego County, Calif. range from caesar salad.

Wins Award Grand Marnier souffle, creole

She has also written a prize- gumbo, beef stroganoff, shish winning cookbook for diabetics kebab and coq au vin to and other dieters. The Cal- childrens favorites, such as culating Cook (101 Produc- pizza muffins and chile con tions, distributed by Scribners) carne, to ethnic specialties took first place in the adult gefilte fish^tbttied beef and book category in the recent cabbage and red snapper writing contest of the National Veracruz style.

Federation of Pres^ Women, Collects Recipes Abroad and in an earlier competition Mrs. Jones said she brought sponsored by the federations many of the recipes back from California chapter. trips abroad with her husband.

In a telephone interview, Robert Letts Jones, whose job Mrs. Jones said the book is an as a top-ranking newspaper outgrowth of her attempt to executive takes them on fre-adjust her own and her familys quent trips out of the country, favorite recipes to the restric- I entertain at least once a

tions of the diabetic diet week when Im home, she

prescribed by her doctor five added. Im having a lunch years ago. todaybanana bread, chicken

Such diets are based on salad and peach whip. exchange listsa system that Mrs. Jones, who learned to divides foods and beverages cook as a child and later

into seven categories based on studied cooking in Paris and their carbohydrate, protein and Los Angeles, said she geared fat content. The word exchange her book to busy people and is used to describe a measured children. Her ^ own two sons, amount of a specific item, ages 11 and 12, and her

Many foods and some bever- husband share her diabetics ages are interchangeable when diet but eat larger portions

Engagement Announced

MISS JOYCE JACQUELINE JORDAN. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. iGlaster Jordan of Rt. 4, Greenville, who announce her engagement to John Earl Branch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Branch of Warrenton. The wedding will take place. Sept. 1.

Cook frozen snap beans according to package directions, but omit the salt. After draining the beans, season with butter and soy sauce.

Personal

Mrs. Majorie T. Haddock of Stokes is a patient in Memorial Hospital, 142 S. Main St., Danville, Va.

, ^nc

523 DICKINSON AVENUE

puritan...Ibrever

Style No. 306

''THE RIGHT CHEMISTRY" IS FROM PURITAN FOREVER YOUNG

Three piece sportive pantsuit, checkered and plain is of polyester. Just look at that long sleeved blouse, under a rib sweater that is a sieevless sweater, both worn over checked pants. Wow I What an outfit. You can wear it on weekends, or plan a whole week. The new direction is the casual sportsy look.

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114 E. Fifth Street In Downtown Greenville.

Dttv Reflector, Greenvflk, N.C.Sunday, August 5, t73

On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trohnan

Engagements^ Announced

Marriage

Announced

An unusual cookbook is now on the market The American Heart Association Cookbook. The book is dedicated to the pleasures of eating well while eating right.

The Associations nutritionists, Ruthe Eshleman and Mary Winston, tested thousands of recipes in order to provide something from all culinary worlds. The recipes are from personal files in kitchens across the country, wherever Heart Association affiliates or chapters are located.

Volunteer workers and staff members, laymen, physicians, dietitians and nutritionists have all contributed various recipes for the book. The recipes include simple and economical dishes, entrees for special occasions, topped off with a variety of outstanding desserts. %

Also included in the book are a Forewoi^ by Dr. Campbell Moses, medical director of the American Heart Association and an introduction on which explains the risk factor of cholesterol buildup.

There are special sections on cooking and shopping tips, a table of equivalents, fats-cholesterol chart diagrams showing various beef and meat cuts, special desserts, holiday menus, adapting personal recipes and definitions.

Try, for exampleGarbazo Dip, Beef Bourguignon, Cold Salmon Mouse, Chicken Jam-balaya, Manicotti or Lime Chiffon Pie.

Bir. and Mrs. J<4mny Rufus Mercer of Greiville, announce the marriage of their dau^ter, Evelyn, to Jerry Mullins, s<mi of Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Mullins of Pinetops, on July 21,1973, at the home of the bridegroom.

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith* of Alabama, announce the^ engagement of their daughter AFC Rosie Smith, to Sgt. Martin* Perkins, son of Mrs. Marie S. Perkins of Greenville, and the late Mr. Marion Perkins. The, wedding will take place Sept. 1^^

Frozen mixed fruit (after thawing) may be mixed with canned drained Mandarin oranges if you need to stretch the fruit. Serve as dessert.

Herbs growing in your garden? Chopped fresh chervil makes a delicious addition to buttered carrots.

The Winterville Missionary Baptist Church will be the scene of the Nov. 23 wedding of Teresa Ann Grantham and Alfred Martin McLawhorn.

The bride-elect is a senior at East Carolina University, majoring in early childhood education.

The bridegroom-elect is a graduate of Winterville High School and East Carolina University. He is a member of the local Army Reserve and is presently employed with Royster Fertilizers and Chemicals.

MISS TERESA ANN GRANTHAM. . .is the daughter of LTC. and Mrs. Carl Ray Grantham Sr. of Alexandria, Va., who announce her engagement to Alfred Martin McLawhorn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Doremus McLawhorn Jr. of Winterville. The wedding will take place Nov. 23.

MISS JOANNE HARRIS. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Earl Harris of Rt. 10, Goldsboro, who announce her engagement to Sp5 Banbus Glenn Wetherington Jr., son of Banbus Glenn Wetherington Sr. of Greenville. The wedding will take place Sept. 1.

The most important thing to remember when making your wedding plans is: THIS IS YOUR WEDDING.

Our services are to help you plan and to advise you from announcing the good news to the processional and recessional.

After careful planning with every detail in advance, your rehearsal will take care of the unanswered questions. Your wedding day will be your happiest day. Let us help you Because WE KNOW HOW! SEE OUR Announcements, invitations, informis and napkins.

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A new beauty queen now reigns in Martin CountyMiss Cathy Long, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willie M. Long Sr. of Everetts. She was named winner of the Jaycees beauty pageant and earned the right to represent the county in the state beauty pageant to be held in June, 1974.

Miss Linda Copeland, daughter of Mrs. Clyde Copeland, of Oak City, was first runner-up and Miss Congeniality while Miss Debra Wynne of Farm Live, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Wynn, was second runner-up.

In the beauty pageant for the younger set. Miss Melissa Dawn Haislip, five-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benny Haislip, was named Miss Sweetie Pie for 1974.

Welcome Wagon Club To Meet

Engagement

Announced

The monthly luncheon of the Welcome Wagon Club will be held Wednesday, Aug. 8, at the Greenville (3olf and Country Club.

Plans will be made for a trash and treasure sale to be held Sept. 15 at the Elm Street Recreation Center.

The chairmen of the various interest groups will announce their plans for the fall.

Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Barnes of Lake Waccamaw, announce the engagement of their daughter, Martha Elaine, to Richard D. Speight, son of Mrs. Mamie W. Speight of Greenville, and the late Mr. James E. Speight. The wedding will take place Aug. 17.

Mini caftana

Most cookies may be stored in the freezer for as long as six months.

When you are making up a package of cherry-flavor gelatin, add canned dark pitted cherries (drained from a can) and walnuts. Use this mold as a salad on a smorgasbord or as a dessert for a regular meal.

With maximum ^ fashion possibilities.

A New Concept in Skin Care

Vifamin

CREME OR LIQUID

FROM QUEEN HELENE SKIN MOISTURIZERS THAT MAY HELP YOUR LINES AND WRINKLES

tn HliV*

fWOtuvrnu* Lxfiad

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

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

y, FL. oz. 14,000 I.U.s VITAMIN E

$500

Vitdfflini

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

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

, CRME ^

$850

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

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

202

Now Also Available...

Queen Helene Vitamin

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A New Concept in Hair Treatment

$2'

An All Natural Shampoo Fortified with Vitamin E and Protein

1 III 11 I III

EckercTs Drug Store 75^1170

Please send me the Queen Helene Vitamin E, as indicated below.

S.OO- 2 oz. jar Creme 5.00 - Vi fl. oz. Liquid

8.50-4 oz. jar Creme 2.00 -Sfl.oz. Shampoo

Name

n/IUG STOGS

dtBATOn OPMBASONABii DttUGMtlCES^

State

Charge

Check Enclosed CO.D.a

Stocics-Batchelor Vows Spoken On Saturday

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, August 5,

Living Arrangements Are A Family Decision

WILSON 1 'he First

Ciiristian Church h e re was the scene of the Saturdtij / afternoon wedding of Miss Br e nda Susan Batchelor and James Stuart Stocks. The three ocl o ck, double ring ceremony was co n ducted by I^. Raymond L. Ale^cander.

* A program of organ i nusic was presented by Mrs. Jan.e Wilson.

Parents of the coupl e are Mr. and Mrs David H. Bat ci helor of Wilson, and Mr, and Mr s. James M Stocks of Rt, 1 HociHterton. The bride, given in ncarriage by her father, was dres;? ed in a formal length gown ol' white satin peau. The empire i bodice was re-embreidered with alencon lace and seeded with pearls. The bishop sleeveji welre designed with satin buttons to the elbow and chapel length train was trimmed with lace and pearls.

Her floor length veil of bri dal illusion was attached to a Jiii liet cap. I%e carried a casca de bouquet of white roses, babj t^s breath, snow crystal pom pons and yellow daisies.

Mrs. Henry Mercer of Wilsoi, sister of the bride, was the hon o r attendant. She wore a full lengitl i gown of yellow and green floral chiffon. The gown had puiH sleeves and empire waist ac> cented with lime ribbon. Sh; wore a picture hat tied with limti meline. She carried a hand bouquet of yellow and white daisies and babys breath.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Ronnie Forbes of Macclesfield, Mrs. Bill Askew of Greenville, and Miss Teresa Stocks of Hooker ton, both sisters of the bridegroom. They were dressed like the honor attendant.

The best man was the father of the bridegroom and ushers were Bill Askhew of Greenville, brother-in-law of the

MRS. JAMES STUART STOCKS

bridegroom, Henry Mercer of Wilson, brother in-law of the {)ride, and Jim Lamberson of \ Vashington, D. C.

The bride is attending East 'C Carolina University. The h ridegroom is a graduate of lilCU and is a teacher in the (> reenville City Schools.

The couple will reside in Ayden after a wedding trip to the coast.

On Friay night following the rehearsal, a cake cutting was held in the church parlor.

Mrs. Selma High served the wedding cake to guests and Mrs. Beulah Simpkins poured punch.

By Abigail Varr Buren

9 1973 r Ckicaw Tribvm-N. Y. Ntws Srad., Inc

DEAR ABBY: Our brother is 21. He just graduated from college, and has a job that pays him $100 a week. Brother wants to live at home with our parents. They think it will teach Brother a sense of responsibility if he pays them $75 a month for his room and board.

Since Brother is the oldest of six children, what goes for him will probably go for the rest of us.

We dont think children should have to pay to live with someone they love, .

Our whole family would like to know how you feel about this. THE OTHER KIDS

DEAR KIDS: How long should an able-bodied, gainfully employed 21-year-old expect to live with Mama and Papa for free? Six months? A year? Forever? Circumstances and opinions differ in all families, however, reasmiable people should be able to agree to terms that will satisfy both the lover and the lovees.

DEAR ABBY: I am a 20-year^ld girl, living alone.

1 date a guy who is 20 and lives at home. He called and some relatives had come in from out of town and wanted to stay all night, but they were short of room at his house so he told his mother he would sleep at a friends house. Well, the friend happened to be me.

When he asked if he could sleep here, I said: Sure, thinking Id put him up on the sofa. When it became apparent that he thought he was going to share nay bed, f'said:" Nothing doing.

He said Twas undersexed and I threw him out of the house. He hasnt called me since.

Am I undersexed? LINDA

DEAR LINI5A: No. Hes over optimistic.

DEAR ABBY: A mother wrote that her daughter wanted to be married in the park by a justice of the peace. She says her daughter doesnt believe in anything, and neither

does the young man. Your answer was absolutely right. A dvil ceremony is the only appropriate one.

What puzzles so many of the clei^ today is why so many people completely ignore the church, but when it cmnes to being married and buried, they want a minister.

I am a retired E^HScopal priest and admit that I have (Related at many such weddings and funerals, but I am still not'isure whether I was showing Christian charity or cowardice by doing so. EPISCOPALIAN PRIEST

DEAR PRIEST: I would be inclined to say you showed Christian charity.

DEAR ABBY: You had a phrase in your column which fits me to a T. People who are terrific in bed, but lousy otherwise.

My husband picked me up on a street corner. I was 18, and looking for adventure. He had just been discharged from the Army after three years in Europe, and was looking for some excitement. We didnt waste much time getting to know each other. I was amazed at his virility, and he was flattered by my honest need for him. '

To make a long story short, we were married, but because I was such a pushover from the beginning, he never really trusted me out of his sight.

Thank heavens we could afford domestic help, because I was the worlds worst cook. My talent was in the bedroom. After 27 years, it still is.

My husband is afraid if he loses his virility. Ill leave him for a younger man, and Im afraid when his sexual appetite tapers off, he wont want me anymore because thats all Im good for. ^

So, take it from a woman whose only talent is in the bedroom. Its not enough. BEEN THERE

IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT

We are proud to announce the appointment of .Mrs., Lucille Sumrell as, manager of our,,,, shop Mrs. Sumrell invites everyone to come by and browse. WeYe open except Wed-nesday/ 9:30 AM til 5:30 PM.

TOWN S COUNTRY

Gift and Craft Shoppe

Corner of lOth & Charles St.

SPECIAL OFFER!

UUES

SHOES

$788

MEirs

SHOES

$788

CHUKrS

SHOES

$188

Shocmastme

downtown downtown

GREENVILLE NEW BERN

A little commercial sour cream left over? It may be beaten into eggs when you are planning to scramble them.

School Lunches Prepared A t Home Can Pro vide Good Nutrition

By JEANNE LESEM UPI Food Editor NEW YORK (UPI) - Money-saving school lunches prepared at home also can save calories and provide variety plus good nutrition.

Here are some suggestions and recipes:

Tuna packed in water often costs more than the oil packed variety. But its easy to rinse off excess oil: empty the tuna into a strainer and hold it under warm, running water. Drain it well before using it in salad or sandwich filling. For a change, substitute chopped dill pickles for celery in the salad or spread.

Remove oil from sardines the same way. These tiny fish still are a relatively cheap source of good protein and they make a good sandwich filling when you mixed mashed sardines with finely chopped, hard-cooked eggs and regular or low-calorie mayonnaise. Or mix the mashed sardines with the yolks only and use the mixture to fill the egg whites. For texture contrast in the sandwich filling, try chopped celery or green pepper or mild onions.

Fix a fast lunch that needs no refrigeration: a crisp apple and a wedge of cheese, wrapped separately. Cheddar, American, Swiss or any other hard cheese makes a good companion for apples, and all hard cheeses taste best at room temperature "because the flavor and aroma

are s itronger. A spoonful or two of salted peanuts or walnuts taste a good with this combination and also provides extra protein.

For a complete light calorie lunch, pack chilled roast chickiin, a bag of raw vegeta I blescarrot and celery sticks, cauliflowerets and sticks cut fro n a peeled broccoli stalks, a slice of bread lightly spread with bu t ter and halved to make a sandv t ich and a piece of fresh fruit. >Vdd a spoonful of seasoned salt in a twist of transpar tmt plastic for the vegetables.

On a cool day, make quick fish chowder with canned, condensed po t ato soupreconstituted with skimmed milk and drained, c anned tuna or any boned, whiilte-fleshed fish. Add instant minced onions or chives, heiiat and pack in a vacuum bo t tie.

Stretch cJtiicken salad while adding ejctra protein and vitamins ^^'iith finely chopped nutswalnuit s, pecans or peanutsand siome chopped, unpeeled raw .a .pple.

Another w i de-mouth vacuum bottle filler : macaroni salad containing clieese and turkey chunks, cho,pped bell pepper and grated ra,' w carrot.

For a vegeta irian lunch, make bean salad: mix canned,

drained dry b eanswhite or red kidney beii ns, limas, chick peas or blackmyed peaswith either bottled 1 Italian dressing

or homemade oil and vinegar dressing and lots of chopped fresh parsley. Add a one-slice bread and butter sandwich and peanut butter cookies for dessert with a glass of milk.

Cold meat loaf makes good sandwiches. This one gets flavor and moisture from sauerkraut: finely chop hi cup of drained kraut. Combine the kraut with 1 pound of ground chuck, 3-5 teaspoon of salt, V teaspoon of pepper and Va teaspoon of ground sage. Stir 3 tablespoons of uncooked oatmeal into V4 cup of undiluted evaporated milk for about 11 minute, add to meat mixture and mix well. Shape into a loaf on an overproof tray and bake hour in a preheated 350-degree oven. Makes 4 servings hot, or about 8 cold sandwiches.

Cole slaw with spicy mustard dressing goes well with meat

loaf sandwiches or almost any kind of meat, poultry or fish sandwich. Combine Va cup of prepared yellow mustard with 2 tablespoons each of sugar, vinegar and evaporated milk and Va teaspoon of salt. Beat with rotary beater until light and fluffy. Makes enough for 4 cups of shredded green cabbage. Toss to mix. Serve chilled. Lunch box toters can carry it in a wide-mouth vacuum bottle. Makes 4 to 6 servings.

MiceRats ROACHES?

COMPLETE PEST CONTROL SERVICE

752-5175 Ivey Coward Co.

NOVEMBER 3, 1973

LONDON

1 Week From Washington, D.'C

365

Per Person - Double Occupancy

Includes: First Class Hotels

Breakfast Daily

Theater Tickets

Sightseeing

Transfers

747 Air Service Roundtrip

MACDORN TRAVEL AGENCY

758-3456

By Our New Name

Quixote Travels, Inc

Snaod?

THEN BE SURE AND GET YOUR

Ruby & Crystal Colonial

WEDDIN8 BOWL

Our ngagement gift to you! This lovoly ruby and crystal wedding bowl. You'll find so many uses tor it in your new home ... os o centerpiece, candy dish or treasured display piece. So come in today . . . it's gilt wrapped and woiting tor you. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. This oHer for ENGAGED COUPLES ONLY!

Young People 18 to 21 . . .

Can't Get Credit... No Credit History? Ask about our Special Under 21 Credit Plan . . .

NO CO-SIGNERS NEEDEDl

758-3456

Reprnentativc of _

nil II tirinir

f LOMTm NNK SOM

0|MnCvary Frt* Parking |u E. Orttnvilla Blvd.

Sat.^tiU P.M. Phona 7S4-414S

{>^y Renectar. Greeoville, N.C.Sunday. A^t 5. H73

Crossword

PUZZLE

agmss

34. Massenet opera 36. Lair 38. Help

40. Ailing

41. Imperfect paper

l.NumiUate A- Not Wp 11 Floor show 11 Kofihicky totacco 14. Spni^ flowers 44 Fib 16. Cordaft fiber 46 Over 11 Pretend 11 Feathers 20. ~ de cologne

22. Brioche

23. Furrcw 21 Heartbeat 28. Forty winks

30. Toward

31. You and me

32. Shade tree

48 Zephyr 50. Midnight Rider"

52 Cherub

53. Wrinkle

54. Shabby

DOWN

tjnncsB anna

BQCIBC QQOtlQ Qt!]n3 nmsiijocmD DB BIBDa QB rasDQQ Qc;

BEJdOl:} E3QQO BDC BESQE^Q BOB CG BGUQC! Cl oasB aGOD SGGGoaan aciQ

a aQQBQQ rSQGU GDSBg

SOLUTION OF YISTEROAY'S UZZIE

l.Solo 2. Lullaby

3. Ancestral 4 Swine genus 5. Dickens character 6 Antimony symbol

7. Salmon

8. The Bear

For tint* 30 Hi'iv

AF Nwtfaiurt

9 Change 10. Unit of reluctance 11 Watch 15 Blood relative 19 Kind of pigeon 21. Take

advantage of

24 Turned to profitable account

25 Weather satellite

26 Tavern

27. Click beetles 29 Greek letter 33. Russian village 35 Charge 37 Rode 39 Young socialite 42. Ipecac source 43 Generations

45. Wriggly

46. Part of a curve

47. Jujube

49 Compass point 51. Engineering degree

Finish Delivery Of Directories

Delivery of new teleirfione directories with restyled covers is now complete, according to Don A. Collier, Manager for Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company here Collier stated that all of the 39,633 copies of the new directory have been hand delivered to subscribers in the Greenville District for the first time by a professional directory delivery company.

Upon receipt of the new directories, subscribers should discard their old directories to eliminate the possibility of using numbers that have been changed, Collier said.

The new cover of the new directory features a [^otograph of the North Carolina coast taken from Apollo Nine.

The new directory has more alphabetical listings than last years directory, while the classified section contains more listings for business and professional people and for products and services. Information relating to services available from Carolina Telephone is also included. On the inside of the back cover is space for subscribers to list new numbers and numbers that are called frequently.

According to Collier, the new directory serves as a yardstick of this areas growth. Last year 34,000 copies of the directory

were distributed. Also, last year there were only 97 pages in the alphabetical section and 155 pages in the classified section of the directory compared with 102 alphabetical and 164 classified pages this year.

Customers who did not receive their new directory should call the telephone company business office.

Permafrost Is Wide Spread

CHICAGO (UPI) Much of the earth is in deep freeze hundreds of feet deep.

Permafrost, according to Encyclopaedia Britannica, covers more than one-fourth of the earths surface, including 2.9 million square miles in the northern hemisphere and the entire 6 billion square miles of Antarctica.

Depths have been calculated at 800 to 1,200 feet in Alaska and 1,000 to 1,500 feet in Siberia. In Antarctica and Greenland permafrost attains depths of thousands of feet.

The entire permafrost area of nearly 9 million square miles comprises a theoretical never-fail refrigerator that would serve the entire world.

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

C tm, Tkt CWUM TritoM

WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ

Q. 1 Neither vulnerable, partner opens with one club and you bold;

4AJ8 5 ^K1*7S 08 4 3 4k7 4 'What do you bid?

Q. 5 East-West vulnerable, as South you hold: 4A1084 <^72 09643 IkAKQ The bidding has proceeded; North East South West

1 0 Pass 1 4k 2 ^

Pass Pass ?

What do you bid?

Q, 2 Neither vulnerable, partner opens with one club and you hold:

4AQJ5 ^KQ10 6 07 5 3 8 5 What do you bid?

Q, 6As dealer, you hold: 4kAKQ4 ^AQJIO 0AKJ4 6 What is your opening bid?

Q. 3As South, vulnerable, you hold:

A9 ^168 6 54 0AQ10AAK16

The bidding has proceeded: Soath West North East

1 :? Pass 3 ^ Pass

Q. 7 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold;

4kKlO ^AKQJ4 07 J 8 64 2 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 ^ 2 0 2 ^ Pass

What do you bid?

Q. 4As South, vulnerable, your right hand opoonent opens with one spade and ymi hold:

4kK6 <;2Af 5 2 0AQ7 AJ10 8 What action do you take?

Q. 8 Neither \iilnerable, as South you hold;

4kAK 2 ^KQlO 3 OKJ 5 Q 7 2 The bidding has proceeded: North East South

1 Pass ?

What do you bid?

[Look for answers Monday]

CARRIERS ROUND ONE THINKS FOR ITSELF

^ To Give You Dependable _ Central Cooling

CONNECTS TO A COOLING COIL IN VOUR FURNACE

An air conditioner that thinks for itself doesn't wear out very fast. Garner s Round One has a doorful of the most advanced solid < state controls. It "thinks' its way out of potentially damaging problems . . . like low voltage, power interruptions . . to save you service costs, keep you cool.

FOR A FREE ESTIMATE CALL:

NolI air conditioning mako

Southern png Co.

1003 Chestnut Street Greenville, N.C. (919) 752-0638

go:

iCAMRlfG ,

new

ANDHURST TOPS, t JOTTOMS KEYED TO A COLOf !

Solid high-shade broaidcloth shirt of Dacron polyester. Also geometric print Shirt s. Long point permanent stay collar. Permanent press. 8-20. j

4.00

Fancy pattern slac ks-wlde flare cuffs. 100 percent po lyester double knit. 8-20.

11.00

Wintuk Orion aery lie flat-knit U-neck pullover. Deep ribbed waistband and arr n holes 8-12.

4.00

fo. rill

Use your Belk Credit Card It's convenient for you!!!

Levi

Action-Wear

For busy, young men or ust fun play. In denim, w ne, blue, and green.

Jacket sizes 8-12

9.00

Sizes 14-20

10.00

Jeans sizes 8-12

6.50

Sizes 14-20

8.84

offi cial NFL r warm-u p football gear...

A. Official awardJackef. Warm wcx )l blend wifh vinyl sleeves and

front, full-qu ilfed lining; inter lined,

B. Official NFL sweatshirt. Cotton & acrylic. S, AA, L (4-7), 3.50 S AA L, XL (8-20), $4 '

C. NFL official T-shirt. Authentic en iblems, colors. Cotton & polyester S, AA, L. . .2.69114 E. Fifth Street In Downtown Greenville. Phone 7f38-2176

101 Stores Across the Nation

Open 10 to 10

DEPT STORES

Supplement to the daily REFLECTOR Sunday, August 5,1973Starts Mon, Aug 6

ENDS SAT, AUG 11

101 Stores to Serve You Better...Save You More!

rTf tfio right to limit qruantftfos...nono ooM Id dealers.

GREENVILLE

Greenville Blvd U.S. Route 264 Closed SundaysWILSONWard Blvd. Next to Parkwood Shopping Center Open Sundays

Also at All other Kings Stores in North CarolinaGOLDSBOROBerkeley Boulevard South of U.S. 70 Next to Seymour Johnson AFB Open Sundays

Tremendous Special Purchase ofDOUBLE KNIT FLARESat Savings of 3 to 21 a Pr!

MENS Famous Make"

BELTS

Orig $5to$t

1to2" wide leather belts.

Have Sold for 9.90 to M2

MACHINE WASHABLE POLYESTER DOUBLE KNITS

Machine wash and dry polyester double knit dress slacks in belt loop or beltless models. Ban-Rol * waistbands. Sizes 28 to 42. Inseams 29 to 34.

Famous Makers Closeout!

POLYESTER BLENDS AND POLYESTERS

Have Sold for *15 to *16

Belt loop models with western-type front pockets, Ban-Rol ^ waistbands. Fall fashion solids in waist sizes 28 to 42, Inseam lengths 29 to 34.

Special Group of Cuffed Flares.....^^

PREmEMAiW

DELUXE DOUBLE KNITS

Have Sold for *20 to *32.50

See the Famous Label In Every Palrl

Superb polyesters and blends In solids and fancies. Stretch Ban-Rol* waistbands that expand and contract with you for extra comfort 29 to 44, inseams 29 to 34.

Mens Polyester

DOUBLE KNIT SPORT COATS

Our Reg 29.90 Solids and Fancies

Better Makers 34.90 Solids and Fancies

2-button models, expertly tailored with wide lapels, center vent, newest pocket treatments. Basic solid colors and new fall fancies. Sizes 36 to 46 reg, 38 to 44 long.

COTTON CORDUROY SPORT COATS

|A90

Sizes 36 to 42 short, 36 to 46 reg. 38 to 46 long.

Falls Most Popular Modelsl

Young Mens Jeans

Reg 6.90 $

Cuffed and Flared Jeans

Reg 5.99 $

Super Bells or Regular Jeans

Sturdy cotton denim fashion jeans In todays wanted styles! Regular rise, belt loop models In waist sizes 28 to 36 and Inseam lengths S-M-L.

Plaid CPO Jaekets

Mens

Reg 6.48

Wool blend plaids, solid navy. Shirt tail styling. S-M-L-XL.

Mens Reg 12.99 Pile Lined CPOs ^96

Boys Reg 5.58

Warm wool blends in colorful plaids. S-M-L-XL (8 to 20).

Boys Reg 10.99 Pile Lined CPOs

gss

BOYS CUSHION FOOT

Sneaker

Socks

3^69*

Ribbed cottojp top. cushion foot Sizes 7-8V4,9-11.

BOYS FRUIT OF THE LOOM

Sport and Knit Shirts

277

Tailored knits for sport or dress wear, collar-and-placket models and favorite turtlenecks In the group. Permanent press solids and fancies.

Sizes 8 to 18

BOYS NEW FASHION

Cuffed Jeans

Reg

3.99

Newest cuffed and flared belt loop models In permanent press polyester and cotton. Solids and fancies.

BOYS POLYESTER

Knit Flares

Comfortable, easy care knit 100% polyester for lasting Assorted solids and fancies.

9bm 8 to 18 Reg, 8 to 18 sum

Crew necks in combed cotton knit Stripes and solids.

Boxer

Jeans

99*

Reg 1.48

Cotton corduroy or polyester and cotton flares in solids, fancies.

8tMeo4to7

Reg 4.99

mm roocket lookir?v

prtty ni^ 1

txxi^ in^ Iftml3iiclhs, ^^ate and nylon Jaraeysi" ^Irte In tolids and plaids*

Steaa J to 0* and fio 14

GIRLS

Fashion

Pants

and

399

Newest cuffed legs, palazzos In machine washable fabrics. Double knits, brushed chinos, tweeds, solidsv

8Imo$7Io14,

GIRLS HOODED SNAP-OUTLINED

&3sjsiv*tfsste^rs>5^^

Weather Coats

Machine washable, water repellent cotton - polyester oxford cloth. Contrast stitched, belted. Snap-out pile lining, knit wristlets.

Sizes 4 to 6m and 7 to 14

GIRLS DOME UMBRELLA

78*

Girls Stretch Tights

in Colors to Match Everything!

88*

Reg 99e

Stretch nylon in a rainbow of colors.

Sizes 1

toU

LriMlssKlngtbury

Pak-NU Panties

3^99*

^ Pie-fhrunk cotton in solids, prints. ^I)^lacy trim, sma 4 to 14.

. * . - 'v J'* r *

GIRLS, TEENS

Fashion

Knee-His

48*

Hl-bulk orlon acrylic. stretch nylon, and nylon opaques. 6-7%, 8-9%, 9-11.

Nylon Cable Knits

68^

FABULOUS Qiana

Body Suits! Shirts!

Reg 8.58 & 9.58

The most luxurious, most wanted of man-made fabrlcs...silken look QIana nylon! Tailored In classic knit shirts with fashion collars, bodysuits with placket fronts. Sizes 32 to 38.

kodel polyester

Screen Print Tops

Short Sleeve Jewel Necks, Reg 4.99

Short Sleeve Zip or Button Front Cardigans, Reg 5.99 to 6.58

Long Sleeve Jewel Necks or Cardigans, Reg 6.58 to 7.99

LACY CONTOUR

Fashion Bras

matic border patterns on Kodel '* polyester. >s S-M-L, some also in 40 to 44.

PROPORTIONED POLYESTER

Pull-On Pants

Stitched crease flares, fashion colors. 8 to 20 petite, avg, tail.

Criss-cross style with ad JustaMe straps. Sizes 32 36A, 32-40B, 34-40C.

V NYLOK PANTIES

' - sji

White or paMi. 6-6-7.

fei

Pant Suits

BONDED ACETATE SCREEN PRINTS

MImm and HalfSlzta

Bonded matte jersey In new fall colors. Hand washable. Stitched crease pants.

POLYESTERS. CHINOS. PLAIDS

188

Jrs, Misses, Half Sizes

Just 2 of many stylos! Machine wash-abl polyesters, khaki chinos, plaids. J

Blazers, battle jackets, cuffed legs. M

PETITESANDJRS

Jumpers

or-;-.

Dresses

090

2 pc Jumper and blouse seta, suit styles, dresses. Ms-etiiiie wsshsMs fs-iMlcs in newest fall

s *

ALL THE GREAf NEW FALL LOOKS!

Coat Spectacular!

Imitation Leather and Suede Reversibles Man-Made Furs Blazers Safaris

Jackets, car coats, % lengths, dressy suburban coats. Zipper. button, snap closings. Warm fall-lnto-wlnter colors.

S/zes 6 to ta

Nylon Quilt Ski Jackets

Misses lightweight, washable lackets in red, . navy, brown or blue. Sizes S-M-L 0

Dlmdt. Jacket look blouses In pofyester-cotton. Nylon or poly-ester bodysuits.

LITTLE GIRLSPants Sets 66

Belted tunic and slacks in nylon stretch. Stripes and solids. 4 to 6x.

Solids, prints and plaid cottons. Appliques, fashion details. 3 to 6x.

TODDLER BOYS AND GIRLS2 Piece Slack Sets

Boys in cotton knit and corduroy. Girls In 100% stretch nylon. Sizes 2 to 4.

>-!i

All the Latest Looks In

Girls

Body

Suits

Stretch nylon In turtlenecks. mock turtles, layered looks, ruffled shoulders. Fashion solids and jacquards.

Sizes 4 to 14

FALL COLLECTION OF

Plaid and Solid

Jumpers

Fashion detailed with side pleats, tab button trims, scoop necks. Just 2 of several styles, sizes 8 to 18,14/* to 2472.

COZY BRUSHED FLEECE

Long & IValtz

Gowns

Long gowns with lace, embroidery. Waltz length shifts with shirred smocking yoke trim. S-M-L

Almost 1/2 Price!

NATIONALLY ADVERTISED

Panty Hose

it'll

Orig 1.19 Shew

OrIg 1.39 Nude

Orig 1.49 Non-Run

Superior quality Actlon-wear * body yams by Monsanto. eewted with TL greaaperhtthe.

New Fan Colora

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS!

Westbury

COSMETICS

3.99

Lipstick, naii poiish, pressed powder, eye make-up, many more.

Fashion bump toes. SizesQVatoS.

Goody

Ponytail

Holders

and

baljy, _

'^0 Barrettes

4^*1

Wilkinson Double Edge BLADES

k 3.99*

Pkgs of 5 Reg 48a ea

It.

Nice n Easy

HAIR COLOR

Johnsons

BABY

POWDER

99^

Reg 1.38

24 oz size

Lavoris

MOUTH WASH

88^

Reg 1.59

Qt Decanter

Tricot lined with cushioned crepe sole. 2-tone brown/cream or blue/cream. 5 to 10.

WOMENS NURSES

Oxfords

Reg 3.99

Tricot Ihieo with cushioned insole, ribbed sole. Black, white, tan. 5 to 10.

WOMENS AND TEENS

Flat Heel Skimmers

mar Reg2.99

Dressy flats in blue, brown or black. 5 to 10.

MENS, BOYS PADDED COLLAR & TONQUE

Basketball Sneakers

11to2,21/2to $ 8,61/21013

Cushioned insoles and tongue. Assorted colors.

MENSRUGGED6 INCH

Work Boots

$eZ

aw Reg 7.99

Goodyear welt, oU resistant ribbed soles. Popular alpine styllrHl.Slzes7tOl2.

PftO PRO

MENS SIDE ZIPPER

Ww-

Regi.99

Popular snoot loea. ooaiboy ^ . heats. Jtylon sMte zipper. Dur-abtehr6wnuppers.8%lol2.

SHATTERPROOF, NON-TARNISH

Framed Mirrors

Our Reg 6.97

16 X 51 door, 26 x 26 octagon, 20 x 26 oval, 20 X 26 oblong. Antique wrtilte or satin ebony.

FOAM BACKED, PINCH PLEATED

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Outward BoundAnother Confrontation

Many young Americans believe their fife-Btyle calls for a confrontation with society a dropping out. But there is another group of young Americans who seek another kind of confrontation, not with society, but with themselves-an inward-looking evaluation of their individual potentials.

Their goal is to measure the dimensions of their own personalities by mastering the physical and mental challenges found in nature. Their story is the story of Outward Bound.

TTie Outward Bound idea is examined on BJ. and EMdie Outward Bound, airing Friday, Aug. 10 (10-10:30 p.m.) on C!hannel 3-5-12.

B. J. of the title is Barbara Jean Lafferty, 18 years old of Waukegan, Illinois. She came to Outward Bounds Hurricane Island School off the coast of Maine as a preparation for entering college in the fall.

Eddie, also 18, is Eddie McGuire, of South Boston, Massachusetts. One of ten children, he attended the monthlong course on a scholarship. A lifelong city dweller, he found that the outdoor life was sometimes more than he had bargained for. \

B. J. and Eddies experience at Hurricane Island as they struggled to master the Outward BouM training program are the focus for the ABC News television special.

Reporter for B. J. and Eddie

Tell How To Stay Alive

How to Stay Alive, a dramatic demonstration of how Americans can feel better and live longer by taking steps to reduce the risk of heart disease, will be telecast on THURSDAY, AUG. 9 (9-10 p.m.) on Channel 3-5-12.

Narrator for the program is Robert Young, who stars in the ABCs presentation, Marcus Welby, MD.

How to Stay Alive portrays in cinema verite fashion the daily lives of five men a salesman, a junior high school principal, a corporation executive, a cab driver, and a cab dispatcher.

Outward Bound is ABC News Correspondent Ted K^pel. The pn^ram is written and produced By Robert Siegenthaler and and directed by Walker Stuart.

On the program, B. J. and Eddie and their fellow students are seen confronting some of the major tests in the Outward Bound program. Among them are: the daily mile run at daybreak and plunge into the 42-degi^ Atlantic waters, the rope - and - wire Burma bridge crossing, cliff-climbing and rapelling to the ground on double ropes, longboat rowing and capsize emergency drills, and the signature of the Outward Bound program, the three-day solo on a deserted island with only the barest of necessities for survival.

Their Outward Bound objectives - more than the simple, if elusive, mastery of new physical skills - are self-confidence and self-discovery, an expanded capacity for achievement.

On the program, Correspondent Koppel talks with students and instructors alike, to measure what precise accomplishments and attitudes the training course seeks to foster, and how successful it is in the eyes of its participants, who range in age from 16 to 36.

According to writer-producer Robert Siegenthaler, The' Outward Bound educational process aims to rouse students out of apathy and ignite them to seek a greater degree of selfachievement.

The short-term beneficial effects of this month of controlled stress education were obvious to us during our filming in most of the participants.

Measuring the long-range consequences of the Outward BiMind experience is more difficult, Siegenthaler said, and even the scientists who have studied the case histories of Outward Bound alumni dont claim to have all the answers as to how much of this training is retained and used in later life.

Yet, the educational process remains a fascinating one -physically demanding, mentally stimulating, and, for many of the participants we grew to know, eye-opoiing as well.

The Outward Bound movement was founded in 1941 by Kurt Hahn, a refugee educator from Nazi Germany, who was asked to develop a program to combat

defeatism that was causing British merchant seamen to give up in the water rather than fighting to survive. From those beginnings. Outward Bound and its philosophy have spread to every continent - 32 sdiools in all, seven of them in the United

'States.

Although the Outward Bound schools are non-profit organizations, tuition can be stiff - ^50 for the month-long course. Some funds are made available to the schools by philanthropic foundations, and one of every

three students attends on some form of scholarship.

The general principles of Outward Bound have been adapted to similar programs in some 200 high schools and colleges throughout the United States.

HO! ~ In the top photo,

Sch<

HEAVE

students at the Outward Bound School learn what to do when your boat capsizes.

At bottom theyre about to be dunked again as a part of their rigourous sur-vival4ype training.

Sunday Daytime Listings

TV SHOWTIME CHANNELS

6:30 a.m. (5) Gospel Singing Jubilee 6:45 (11) Across The Fence ,,h7>(Q0UN) Connies Magic Cottage (7) Gospel Singing Jubilee 7:15 (11) With This Ring 7:30 (5) Jerry Falweii

(11) Captain Noah

(12) Faith For Today

7:45 (3W) Cavalacade of Quartets 8:00 (3N) Archies

(6) Gospel Hour

(7) Day of Discovery (9) Jerry Falwell

(11) Herald of Truth

(12) Voice of Victory

8:30 (3N,5) Day Of Discovery (3W) Blue Ridge Quartet (6) Oral Roberts ' (7) Revival Fires

(11)' Davy & Goliath

(12) Gospel Music 8:45 (11) Uncle Hank 9:00 (3N.5,) Oral Roberts

(3W) Day of Discovery

(6) Red White Gospel

(7) Herald of Truth (9) Oral Roberts

(11) Archies Fun House

(12) World Crusade 9:30 (3N) This Is the Life

(3W) Cathedral of Tomorrow

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(6) Gospel Hour

(7) Rex Humbard

(9) Together With Eve

(11) Pebble and Bamm Bamm;>

(12) Johnny Quest

10:00 (3N.9.11) Lamp Unto My Feet

(5,12) Curiosity Shop (6) Bethlehem Gospel Singers 10:30 (3N,9,11) Look Up and Live (3W) Gospel Hour

(6) Lewis Family

(7) Flying Nun

11:00 (3N) House of Worship (5) Light Unto My Path (7) G<^ News (9) Light Unto My Path

(11) Camera Three

(12) Bullwinkle

11:30 (3N) Face The Nation (3W.12) Make A Wish

(5) Roller Derby

(6) Underdog

(7) Tempo 73

(9) Mayberry RFD (11) Christopher Closeup 12:00 p.m. (3N) Cinema Three (3W) Untamed World

(6) Rocky and His Friends

(7) Hospitality House (9) Gentle Ben

(11) ^Spring Street, U.S.A.

(12) Champions

12:30 (3W) McRoy Gardner Show

(5) Fellowship Baptist

(6) Meet The Press (9,11) Face the Nation 1:00 (3W) Insight

(5) Church of Our Fathers

(6) Sunday Matinee

(7) Sunday Movie Double Feature

(9) Movie

(11) For Your Information

(12) Fellowship Hour

1:30 (3W.12) Issues and Answers (5) World and the Word (11) Sam Ragan Reports 2:00 (3N) TBA

(3W) Sunday Afternoon Movie'

(5) The Saint

(11) Curious Kaleidoscope

(12) Encounter

2:30 (3N) Wacky World of Jonathan Winters

(6) Sunday Matinee Movie (9) Merv Griffin

(11) Del Reeves

(12) Sunday Cinema

3:00 (3N) CBS Sports Spectacular (5) Flying Nun (11) Water World 3:30 (5) Listen America (11) Car and Track 4:00 (3W,9,11) Westchester Golf Classic

YEAR-END CLOSE-OUT

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(5) Miladys Matinee

(6) Lancer (25) Biack Is

CB& TaK^:i^ssic ' (25) Folk Guitar 5:00 (3N) Sports Challenge

(6) Great Roads of America

(7) Listen America (25) The Tin Lady

5:30 (3N) CBS Sports Illustrated

(6) Parent Game

(7) TBA

(25) Job Man Caravan

Make A Wish Is At Work

Make a Wish, has begun production for the fall season at historic and colorful locations in Spain and Majorca. The aim of the Peabody Award-winning program is to stimulate the minds of young viewers with an informative and entertaining trip through the world of words.

In Barcelona, the Make a Wish production team is focusing on the Santa Maria, the ship that brought Columbus to America, to explain the word, blue, as is the sea. In Toledo, there are intriguing silversmith shops that heighten the meaing of the word, silver. And in Majorca, there are windmills and cool arcades that illustrate the words, fan and shadow.

The series returns for its third season SUNDAY, SEPT. 9 (11:30a.m.-noon). Lester Cooper, the executive producer and writer, has selected 32 sites in Spain and Majorca where the filming will take place through ^ late August.

Each week of the series the fast-paced and visually fascinating format encourages children in the six to 11-year age bracket to think of all the possibilities raised by two key words - in history, geography, literature, art, mythology and language.

Original songs also are created to describe each key word. Live action interviews, animation, historic film clips, and film shot on location throughout the United States as well as abroad, are used to explore the many meanings and associations of the key words.

Observing The 9th Day Of Av.

Stone Upon Stone, exploring one of the most ejctensive archeological sites in the world the Temple Mount in Jerusalem, dating traditionally to the time of David will be presented on Look Up and Live Sunday Aug. 5 (10:30-11 a.m.) on CBS. Winston Burdett is the reporter on this special CBS News religious broadcast observing the Ninth of Av. the day on which Jews all over the world mourn the destruction of the Temple.

Burdett traces the centuries of history that have been uncovered by excavations of the Temple, a religious site destroyed partly by the Romans, partly by Jewish factious in the first century A.D. Professor Ben Dov, an ar-cheologist at the Hebrew University in Jerusalem, serves as Burdetts guide.

latinel

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

X Program schedules listed in TV Showtime are furnished by the :j: television networks and stations and are subject to change without notice.

;J; Press Features & Advertising and Television Programming

J; Data, Tartan Building, Hopewell. Virginia 23860

>1 Network Addresses I

X Ne^ork addresses are listed below for TV Showtime readers who want to X X write directly to the networks for questions, criticism or program ticket I*! requests.*

I* ABC - 1330 Ave. of the Americas, New York, N.Y. 10019 X

X CBS-51 West 52nd Street, New York, New York, N.Y. 10019 X

V: NBC -30RocketellerPlaza, New York, N.Y. 10020 X

Watergate Quiz Faces Hugh Scott

'Senate Minbrity Leader Hugh Scott (R.-Pa.) will be the guest for ABCs, Issues and Answers, Sunday, July 29.

Sen. Scott will be questioned by ABC News Capitol Hill Correspondents Bob Clark and Sam Dbnaldson.

Sen. Scott, a strong supporter of President Nixon, is one member of the Congress who has had access to the Chief Executive in recent weeks.

Sen. Scott has said that it has become easier for him to meet with and consult with the President since the April 30 resignations of top White House aides John D. Ehrichman and H.

R. Haldeman as a result of the Watergate affair.

Ina copyrighted interview on July 23 in the Chicago Tribune,

Sen. Scott referred to Mr.

Ehrlichman and Mr. Haldeman as centurions and hussars, and said the White House is now. a better place without them.

in that interview. Sen. Scott said he believed he had been placed on what he termed a no-no list by Mr. Haldeman because of his voting record in the Senate. As a result, the Pennsylvania Senator said, he believes he was denied access to President Nixon as well as some political funds earmarked for his own use.

The continuing investigations into the Watergate affair will be the focus for Sen. Scotts Issues

and Answers appearance.

Although he has said he does not consider as an admission of guilt, the Presidents refusal to provide secret White House tapes to the Sente Ervin Committee and Special Prosecutor Archibald Cox, Sen. Scott says he can offer three plans under which Mr. Nixon could make pertinent tapes available without violating the separation of powers principle.

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Sunday Evening

6:00 p.m. (3N.9.11) CBS News Retrospective

(3W) Charlie Rose Washington Report

(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) Wild Kingdom (9) Hollywood Squares

(11) Keep America Singing

(12) Untamed World (25) Zoom

7:30 (3N.9) Dick Van Dyke Show: Annie's jealousy over the expected arrival of the Prestons new baby inspires Dick to recall how he and Jenny faced the same problem with their son Lucas (repeat)

(6.7) Walt Disney: Pancho, the Fastest Paw in the West A wily Texas canine matches wits with a thief who is bent on stealing the contents of an

DECORAMA

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lUBOF THE HOUSE

Most women dislike being isolated in the kitchen, far away from the family and guests. And today there is really no reason for it. With some good planning, inspired decorating and careful choice of cabinetry and equipment, the kitchen can be turned into a truly handsome room, one you don't mind guests seeing or even being in, for that matter. Kitchens that have a dining corner or that open up into an adjoining dining room are becoming increasingly popular. It's almost the return to grandmother's day, when the kitchen was the hub of the house.

The right choice of kitchen carpeting will truly make this room an attractive hub of your house. Eastern Carpet Inc., 602 West Greenville Blvd., Greenville. 756-1944. "Where There's Always A Sale."

itinerant peddlers wagon, (repeat. 60 min)

(12) This Is Your Life (25) French Chef: The Lobster Show

8:00 (3N.11) M-A-S-H: Hawkeye and Trapper John arrange for a company raffle to raise the tuition that will send a young Korean houseboy to medical school, (repeat)

(3.5.12) The FBI: Memory of a Legend Inspector Erskine and the FBI confront a father and sonthe father being a smalltime burglar glamorized by the son who is trying to follow in his footsteps, (repeat, 60 min)

(9) Elizabeth R (25) Evening At Pops: Carmen de Lavallade provides an evening of discovery with two interpretative solo performances. (60 min)

8:30 (3N,ll) Mannix: Barry Sullivan guests as a mob leader involved in a battle for power between rival ganglords. (repeat, 60 min)

(6,7) Sunday Mystery Movie: The Fine Art of Staying Alive Rock Hudson and Susan Saint James. Sallys kidnappers demand as ransom, a priceless Rembrandt on display at the San Francisco Art Museum, (repeat, 90 min) 9:00 (3W,5,12) Sunday Night Movie: TTie Long Duel Yul Brynner and Trevor Howard. Adventure story of two honorable men forced into conflict during the 1920s rebellion in India, (repeat, 2 hrs, 15 min)

(25) Masterpiece Theatre: Cousin Bette: Delialah and Her Handmaid Bette persuades the impoverished Steinbock to accept a commission from Valerie, who seduces him. (60 min)

9:30 (3N.9.11) Barnaby Jones: A master thief turned author uses his appearance on a television talk show to cover a jewel theft that leads to murder, (repeat, 60 min)

10:00 (6.7) Night Gallery: Something in the Woodwork Geraldine Page and John McMurtry. A woman who has become an alcoholic decides to avenge herself against her former husband with the aid of a ghost living in her home, (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) Movie: TBA (25) Sign Off

11:15 (3W.5.12) News, Weather. Sports

(9) Movie: Money, Women and

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FAST FRIENDS Armando Islas portrays Manuel, a young orphan runaway who with his dog, Pancho, outsmarts a horse thief on the West Texas plains in the 1880s in "Pancho, the Fastest Paw in

the West," tobe colorcast on "The Wonderful W<n*ld

of Disney" Sunday. Aug. 5 (7:30-8:30 p.m.. NYT) on NBC Channel 6-7.

Canine Method Actor

Hector is a three-year-old, 90-pound Chesapeake Bay retriever of a dry grass color. He is also a method animal actor starring in the title role of Pancho, the Fastest Paw in the West, a tongue-in-cheek western based on a true account of a dog that stood guard on his masters wagon while its owner went for horses to replace the team stolen by Indians.

The show is scheduled for Sunday evening, Aug. 5, on The Wonderful World of Disney, on Channel 6-7.

Hector looks like a regular dog, says Norman Wright, field producer and cameraman for TV producer Roy E. Disney on this show, but like Rinty, hes quite an actor. He was trained by Ray Hubbard, a veteran dog handler from San Diego, who has trained German shepherds for the U.S. Air Force.

Hubbard believed that for Hector to credibly guard the wagon in the film, he should actually stand vigil near it at all times. Consequently, when the rest of the crew and cast went on

Guns Jock Mahoney and Kim Hunter. When an old prospector is bushwhacked, his will sp^ifies four people as beneficiaries: a detective goes after the heirs and the killer. 11:30 (3N) Movie: Charlie Chan in Egypt Warner Oland and Robert Young.

(3W) Arthur Smith

(7) Tonight Show (90 min)

(11) It Takes a Thief (60 min)

(12) Movie: Outlaw of Red River George Montgomery

11:50 (5) Issues and Answers I2:.30 a.m. (11) The Story

Plan Special PfnThe Movies

The Movies, a twoiiart, four-hour special movie encompassing the most famous scenes from more than 100 memorable motion pictures spanning the entire history of the cinema will be presented this fall by ABC-TV.

More than 150 major motion picture stars will be %een in a program that covers' cinematic history from the silents to the 1970s.

a break, Hubbard would post his teeth in a low growl whenever Hector on the wagon seat. Taking anyone other than Hubbard the task to heart. Hector bared approached.

Penncrest Ride' On Lawn Mower

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JCPenney

We know what youre looking for.

Charge It at JCPenney, Pitt Plaia, Oreenville Open Monday thru Saturday from AM 'til t;M PM.

Monday-Friday Daytime

6:00 a.m. (3N) These Things We Share

(5) Daybreak (7) AgHculture 6:15 (3N) Agri-Business 6:20 (3N) Summer Semester 6:30 (6) Carolina In The Morning (7) I Love Lucy (9) Carolina Today

(11) Summer Semester

(12) Batman 7:00 (3N,11) News

(5) TV 5 News

(6.7) Today Show (12) Uncle Waldo

7:|h (3W) Town And Country (5) Cartoons

(12) Rocky And His Friends 8:00 (3N.11) Captain Kangaroo (3W) New Zoo Revue (5) Time For Uncle Paul (12) New Zoo Revue 8:15 (9) Lucille Rivers Show 8:30 (3W) Local Movie (5) Bette EUiott (9) News (12) Montage

9:00 (3N) Dick Lamb Show

(6.7) Mike Douglas Show (9) Captain Kangaroo (11) McHales Navy

9:30 (5) Mike Douglas Show

(11) Secret Storm

(12) Movie

10:00 (3N,9,11) Jokers Wild

(6.7) Dinahs Place

10:30 a.m. (3N,9,11) The 110,000 Pyramid (3W) Coffee Talk

(6.7) Baffle

11:00 (3N,9,11) Gambit (3W) Divorce Court (5) Password

(6.7) Wizard of Odds 11:30 (3N,9,11) Love Of Life

(3W,5,12) Bewitched

(6.7) Holiywood 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.H) Search For Tomorrow

(3W.5.12) SpUt Second

(6) Jim Bums Show

(7) Who. What, Where Game

1:00 (3N) Mildred Alexander Show

(3W,5.12) All My ChUdren (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) TTiree On A Match 2:00 (3N,9,11) The Guiding Light (3W,5,12) The Newlywed Game

(6.7) Days Of Our Lives

2:30 (3N,9,11) The Edge Of Night (3W,5,12) The Dating Game

(6.7) The Doctors

3:00 (3N,9,11) The New Price Is Right

(3W,5,12) General Hospital

(6.7) Another World

3:.30 (3N.9.11) Match Game 73 (3W.12) (5) One Life To Live

(6.7) Return To Peyton Place 4:00 p.m. (3N,9,) Secret Storm

(3W) Love, American Style

(5) Star Trek

(6.7) Somerset

(11) That Girl

(12) Gllligans Island 4:30 (3N) That Girl

(3W) Merv Griffin Show

(6) Timmie And Lassie

(7) I Dream Of Jeannie (9) Hogans Heroes

(11) Merv Griffin

(12) Gomer Pyle 5:00 (3N) Merv Griffin

(5) Perry Mason

(6) Big Valley

(7) Bonanza

(9) Perry Mason (12) Beverly HUlbillies 5:30 (3W) Mayberry RFD (12) News 12 6:00 (3N,9,11) News (3W,5,6,7,12) News, Weather.

THE LIEUTENANT Burt Douglas, who plays Lt. Rizzell on All My (liiilaren, is a familiar face to daytime television viewers. From 1968 to 1972 he played Ron Christopher on The Edge of Night" and then did a stint on Days of Our Lives."

Sports

6:30 (3N.9.11) CBS News (3W.5) ABC News (6.7) NBC News (12) Beat The Clock

A Capote

Original

Booked

Truman Capote will write an original dramaUncle Sams Hard Luck Hotelto be colorcast during the 1973-74 season, and to serve as a pilot for a projected NBC-TV series.

Lawrence R. White, Vice President, Programs, NBC-TV announced the project at a news conference.

Uncle Sams Hard Luck Hotel," a 90-minute film, will be set at a halfway house" for exconvictsa stopover point for former prisoners on their way back to the real world. Hard Luck Hotel is the residents nickname for what is formally known as The Center For Community Services.

Mr . White described the drama as a story of ex-convicts trying to stop ex-convicts from committing a crime, using all the methods normally out of bounds for the police and the rest of society. The existence of the Hard Luck Hotel and its manager, also an ex-convict, are threatened when four of the residents use the facility as headquarters to plan a daring crime.

EYE-OPENERS CBS News Correspondents Hughes Rudd and Sally Quinn are the new co-anchor team on the restructured CBS Morning News, the daily broadcast which will premiere withanewformatandsettingMonday, Aug. 6 (7-8 a.m., EDT) on CBS Channel 9-11.

Co-Anchor Team

During the four years Lee Townsend^, was CBS News Nation^ Editor, he was often heard^aking the same vow neverfto become a producer.

bJ^ I nev^r said anything about being an executive producer, quips Townsend, who was recently named executive producer of the CBS Morning News, with Hughes Rudd and Sally ()uinn.

Truman Capote is one of the The new CBS Morning News

most popular and expert authors living today," Mr. White said.

converse I

4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4

_ 4

ana we are extremely pleased to be associated with him on this project. In Hard Luck Rotel he will be dealing with a theme he has explored so successfully in the pastprisoners and the effects of the prison system on the men and women who are its products."

Capote spent years researching and writing In Cold Blood," the best-selling book about two convicted mass murderers, which later became a widely acclaimed motion picture. He has done several specials filmed inside San Quentin, and wrote Tlie Glass House," a powerful, Emmy-nomina ted nrison drama.

will premiere Monday, Aug. 6 (7-8 a.m.) on the CBS Channels. However, Townsend has been

laying the groundwork for many weeks.

Planning a new broadcast is difficult, he admits. The change from my old job to this is more significant than I thought it would After making at least 20 major decisions a day as National Editor, I find myself in a situation where it can take a month to make one important decision. An example was finding the righ anchor team. In retrosi^t, it was certainly worth the time, but there were moments when I felt like going back to 20 decisions a day.

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Honevmoon Suite, a comedy-dtama, opens its doors to reveal a piquant insight into the lives of two very disparate couples in an elegant Beverly HiUs hotel.

In the first viginette, an 18-year-old bride and groom who have not mastered the facts of life, revolt against their meddling parents, under the observant eyes of Charlie the bellboy (Henry Gibson) and one of the hotels maids (Rose Marie).

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, hf.c.Sunday, Auoust 5. 1973TV-5

Monday Evening

7:00 p.m. (3N.9.5) Truth Or Consequences (3W) To Tell The Truth

(6) Green Acres

(7) Fun At The Races

(11) Dragnet

(12) Andy Griffith

(25) Making Things Grow 7:30 (3N) Death Valley Days (3W) Mayberry RFD

(5) Fun At The Races

(6) Beverly Hillbillies

(7) Lets 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:

Tatum Gene Evans plays a vigorous giant of a man who challenges an angry bear to save his family, (repeat, 60 ' min)

(3W,5,12) The Rookies: The Informant A routine traffic check sends a youth in high speed getaway attempt with rookies Webster and Gillis in pursuit, (repeat, 60 min)

(6.7) Baseball World Of Joe Garagiola

(25) Special of The Week; The Coming Asunder of Jimmy Bright drama of a young welfare caseworker who finds the frustrations of fighting for his clients and against the welfare system overwhelming, bd eventually selfdestructive. (90 min)

8:15 (6,7) Major League Baseball (2 hrs, 45 min)

9:00 (3N,9,11) Heres Lucy: Lucy wangles a job as one of guest Flip Wilsons office girls so she can bask in the glamorous atmosphere of show business, (repeat)

(3W.5.12) ABC Monday Movie: Maroc 7 Gene Barry and Cyd Charisse. Mystery-adventure of international jewel thieves and a secret agent, (repeat, 2 hrs)

9:30 (3N,9.11) Doris Day Show: Cys chance of winning the annual Man of the Year Award as San Franciscos most outstanding citizen is in peril when he is arrested by the police as a Pepping Tom (repeat)

(25) Book Beat: Facing the Lions by Tom Wicker.

10:00 (3N,9,11) Medical Center: A

hospital efficiency expert tries to foi

force the retirement of an elderly surgeon who is treating the daughter of the woman Dr. Lochner wants to marry, (repeat, 60 min)

(25) Sign Off

11:00(3N,3W,.5,6,7.9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (3N.9.11) CBS Late Show: Key Witness Jeffrey Hunter and Pat Crowley. While making a phone call in a public booth, a Los Angeles businessman is the witness to a street murder and notifies the police; but no one else is willing to testify. (2 hrs)

(3W.5.12) Wide World Of Entertainment: Dick Cavett Show (90 min)

(6,7) Tonight Show (90 min)

George C.

Scott On

Baseball

Scott, whose theatrical credits are as impressive as the diamond feats of the games top stars, will join sportscasters dirt Gowdy and Tony Kubek to do the commentary on a major league game to be announced. Air time is 8:15 p.m. on (Channel 6-7.

Baseball people long have appreciated the love Scott has for the game, starting with his loyalty to the Detroit Tigers, his favorite team.

George C. Scott is the perfect star for this assignment, said Carl Lindemann Jr., Vice President, NBC Sports. He is a fanlkjiose love for baseball goes baarmany years, and we feel our viewers will be interested in what he has to say about baseball.

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GONE TO THE WIND Lucy (Lucille Ball, left) wangles a job as office girl with guest Flip Wilson (right) so she can bask in the glamorous

atmosphere of show business, on Heres Lucy Monday, Aug. 6 (9:9:30 p.m., EDT) on the CBS Television Network, on Channel 9-11.

Emmy and Oscar Award winner George C. Scott, a giant in the world of entertainment and a baseball fan with broad expertise, will be the guest commentator on the August 6 colorcast of Monday Night Baseball.

Case Of A Cranky Bear

Ron Oxley recently staged a fight between a bear and actor Gene Evans for the Tatum episode of Gunsmoke,_ to be broadcast, Monday, August 6 (8-9 p.m.) on Channels 9&11.

The bear is the former Gentle Ben of the television series of that name former because his real name is Bruno.

At any rate, Ben, or Bnmo, got cranky because he was forced out

of his air-conditioned cage to work in last sunimers 100-degree-plus temperature on the Gunsmoke location near

Maroc 7 Is Monday Movie

Gene Barry, Elsa Martinelli and C!yd Charisse star in Maroc 7, a myste^-adventure filmed on location in Morocco, on the ABC Monday Night Movie Monday, August 6 (9-11 p.m.) on Channel 3-5-12.

Leslie Phillips, Denholm Elliott and Alexandra Stewart are also starred in this tale of international jewel thieves and an undercover government agent.

In Maroc 7, secret agent Simon Grant (Barry) uses his skill as a safecracker to join an international gem smuggler (Cyd Charisse) and her team on an expedition to Morocco for the theft of an ancient jeweled medallion.

The operation also involves the services of a top fashion model (Elsa Martinelli), a professional thief and killer (Leslie Phillips), a Moroccan police inspector (Denholm Elliott), and his beautiful assistant (Alexandra Stewart.)

Tucson, Arizona.

It was so hot that Bruno didnt want to work, Oxley says. The ground was so hot that it burned his paws when he walked.

The solution to the impasse was found after several minutes of discussion between director Gunnar Hellstrom and Oxley. Bruno could lie down in the shade if he would work the following day in the cool of the morning.

Even Bruno, a veteran of more than 400 television appearances, was entitled, under the circumstances, to a burst of temperament.

In Tatum, Evans plays an old outlaw gone straight who tangles with a bear in an effort to save his family. Evans loses.

This on-camera mischief is the only anti-social thing old Bruno did. His activities, when not working consisted of loafing around the lobby of the hotel where the "Gunsmoke people

were staying and bumming jelly beans from children.

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TV-*The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, August 5, 1973"

This Week's Movies

Sunday. August 5

12:00 p.m. (3N) The Ballad of Josie: Doris Day 1:00 (6) Dangerous When Wet: Esther Williams (7) Road to Rio: Bob Hope High Time: Bing Crosby (9) Silver City: Edmond OBrien 2:00 (3W) Day of Triumph 2;30 (6) Decision Against Time:

(12) Rebel in the Ring: Bill Wellman, Jr.

Rhapsody In Blue Robert Olda 8:30 (6,7) The Fine Art of Staying Alive: Rock Hudson, Susan St. James

9:00 (3W,5,12) Long Duel: Yul Brynner, Trevor Howard

11:15 (9) Money, Women and Guns: Jock Mahoney, Kim Hunter

11:30 (3N) Charlie Chan In Egypt: Warner Oland, Robert Young

(12) Outlaw of Red River: Geroge Montgomery

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Monday, August 6 8:30 a.m (3N) Island of Love: Walter Mathau 9:30 (12) The Male Animal: Henry Fonda 9:00 p.m. (3W,5,12) Maroc 7: Gene Barry Cyd Charisse 11:30 (3N.9.U) Key Witness: Jeffrey Hunter, Pat Crowley

Tuesday, August 7 8:30 (3W) Go For Broke: Van Johnson

9:30 (12) My Gun in Quick: Robert Bray 8:00 p.m. (6.7) Lord Love A Duck: Tuesday Weld 8:30 (3W,5,12) Pursuit: Ben Gazzara, E. G. Marshall 9:30 (9,11) Crime Club: Uoyd Bridges, Voctor Buono 11:30 (3N,9,11) Thank You AU Very Much: Sandy Dennis, Ian McKellen

Wednesday, August 8 8:30 a.m. (3W) Days of Wine and Roses: Jack Lemmon 9:30 (12) High Sierra: Ida Lupino 8:30 p.m. (3W.5.12) A Cold Nights Death: Robert Culp, Eli Wassach

(6,7) Park Avenue Beat: Richard Widmark 11:30 (3N,9,11) Fraulein Doktor: Suzy Kendall, Kenneth More

Thursday, August 9 8:30 a.m. (3W) Lone Star: Clark Gable

9:30 (12) Inspector General: Danny Kaye 9:00 p.m. (3N.9,11) Blow-Up: David I(emmings, Vanessa Redgrave 11:30 (3N,9,11) Lola: Charles Bronson, Susan George Friday August 10

8:30 a.m. (3W) Dream Wife: Cary Grant 9:30 (12) The Green Light: Errol Flynn

9:00 p.m. (7) These Thousand Hills: Don Murray, Leeoaue sronS

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11:30 (3N,9,11) Cry of the Ban-sheei Vincent Price Saturday, August 11

7:^ a'm. (5) This Island Earth: Grant Williams ,

2:00 p.m. (3N) Snow White and the Three Stooges: Carol Heiss 8:00 (6.7) Jarrett: Glenn Ford "S30T6,7) Partners in Crime: Lee . Grant

11:15 (3W) Dark Mirror: Olivia de Havalland, Lew Ayres 11:30 (3N) Fahrenheit 451: Julie Christie, Oskar Werner Three Guns for Texas: Neville Bran, Peter Brown (11) The Young Warriors: James Drury, Steve Carlson 12:00 a.m. (9) The Saga (d Hemp Brown: Rory Calhoun, Beverly Garland

12:30 (5) Portrait in Black: Lana Turner, Anthony Quinn

Crime

Club

Tuesday

Lloyd Bridges stars with guest stars Victor Buono, Paul Burke, William Devne, David Hedison, Clois Leachman, Belinda Montgomery, Barbara Rush and Martin Sheen, in Crime Club, an original detective drama on The New CBS Tuesday Night Movies, Tuesday, August 7 (9:30-11 P.M.) on Channel 9-11.

Private detective Paul Cord (Bridges) is a member of the Los Angeles-based Crime Club, aBlow-Up Is Tense Drama

David Hemmings and Vanessa Redgrave star in the engrossing story of a photographer who thinks he is an accidental witness to a murder, in Blow Up, which has its world television premiere on The CBS Thursday Night Movies Thursday, August 9 (9-11 p.ni.) in color on Channels 9&11. Sarah Miles also appears in the film, along with internationally known model Verushka.

Thomas (Hemmings) is caught in a psychological nightmare when his blownup shots of lovers in a London park reveal a gunman shooting at the couple from the safety of some bushes. The girl (Miss Redgrave) whom Thomus has photographed visits him and makes a desperate attempt to get the film back. Then she disappears, and Thomas* starts searching London for her, for clues to the shooting, and, in a strange way, for clues to what is happening to his own life.

NO REGRETS

Richard Boone, star of the Hec Ramsey segments of NBC Sunday Mystery Movie, says he has no regrets a>ut turning down two roles which helped enhance the careers of two other actors. The parts were the Lee Marvin portrayal in Cat Ballou and the role in Cool Hand Luke that won an Oscar for George Kennedy.

YUL BRYNNER is a notorious rebel chieftain in India in Long Duel, an adventure drama on the ABC Sunday Night Movie on Sunday, August 5, 9:00 p.m.) on Channels 3W-5-12.

fraternal organization of public and private investigators whose founder is a retired Federal judge (Buono).

Looking into the fata| car crash of Hugh London, son of his longtime friend, wealthy Denise London (Miss Rush), Cord suspects murder or suicide. But his efforts to prove it are clouded by Denises jealous husband (Burke) and a hostile sheriff (Frank Marth), as well as by a famUy relative (Miss Leachman) and her husband (Hedison), who

u-sports car in which he was killed.

AIm prominent in Cords investigation are a cooperative deputy sheriff (Sheen), the crash victims financee (Miss Mon-ex-fighter (Mills Watson) who tails Cord everywhere.

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Tuesd ay Evening

7:00 p.m. (3N.9.5) Truth or Consequences (3W) To TeU The Truth

(6) Green Acres

(7) N.Y.P.D.

(11) Dragnet

(12) Andy Grifflth (25) Folk Guitar

7:30 (3W) New Price Is Right (3W) Mayberry RFD

(6) Beverly HillbiUies

(7) Parent Game

(5.9) To Tell The Truth

(11) Dick Van Dyke

(12) Police Surgeon

(25) How Do Your Children Grow?

8:00 (3N,9.11) Maude: When their friends* perfect marriage turns out to ^ on the rocks, Maude keeps Walter up all night analyzing their own marriage, (repeat)

(3W.5.12) Temperatures Rising: Panic in the Sheets** Noland puts on a hospital wedding and honeymoon for a couple involved in a car accident, (repeat)

(6,7) NBC Tuesday Night Movie: Lord Love a Duck** Roddy McDowall and Tuesday Weld star. A high school student uses hypnosis to control the love lives of his classmates, (repeat, 2 hours)

(25) N.C. News Conference 8:30 (3N,9.11) HawaU Five-0: George Chakiris and Michael Ansara respectiyely star as a

)r and an underworld figure involved in a slaying which interests McGarrett. (repeat, 60 min)

(3W,5,12) Movie of the Week: Pursuit** Ben Gazzara and E.G. Marsahll. Drama about a brilliant political extremist whose diabolical plan , to destroy a major city places millions of lives in jeopardy, (repeat, 90 min)

(25) Black Is: Radio** and the black community.

9:00 (25) International Performance: La Sylirfiide** The Paris Ballet re-creates Philippe Taglioni*s sitory of a Scotch noUe and his love for a woodland spirity. (60 min)

9:30 (3N) Elizabeth R (9,11) CBS Tuesday Night Movie: Crime Qub* Uoyd Brieves and Victor Buono. An original detective drams of a fraternal organization of public and private investigators whose founder and confidant is a learned, retired Federal Judge, (repeat, 90 min)

10:00 (3W.5.12) Marcus Welby, M.D. : A Very Special

Sailfish** After a successful diet. Dr. Welby*s young patient becomes caught up in the swinging set at her high school. Her promiscuity

eads

venereal disease, (repeat, min)

(6.7) First Tuesday: NBC News*

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monthly television magazine feature w international bankers have change the Cayman Islands; report oii the U.S. Air Force*s problem of disposing of controversial defoliants used in Vietnam. (25) Young Musical Artists: Ernesto Bitetti, an exceptional young guitariest, plays a variety of compositions.

10:30 (25) TBA

11:00 (3N,3W,5.6,7,9,11,12) News Weather, Sports ' '(25)'Sign Off'""""""

11:30 (3N.9,11) CBS Late Show: Thank You All Very Much** Sandy Dennis and Ian McKellen. A single, lone woman faces the biggest jrivate decision of her young ife; to keep her baby and raise it alone or to fnd a husband a father. (2 hours)

(3W,5,12) Wide World of Entertainment: Dick Cavett aiow** (90 min)

(6,7) Tonight Show (90 min)

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, August 5, 173TV-7

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A Fictional Segment On Fitzgerald

The life of the man who embodied the spirit of Americas roaring twenties, F. Scott Fitzgerald, and his writings, are intertwined for a unique two-hour dramatization; F. Scott Fitzgerald and The Last of the Belles. * The special presentation combines a fascinating biography with one of Fitzgeralds finest short stories; a true play within a play. Martin Starger, President of ABC Entertainment, announced the special, which will appear during the 1973-74 season.

Richard CSiamberlain stars as F. Scott Fitzgerald, with Blythe Danner as his wife, Zelda,* Featured in the fiction segment, of the special are David Huffman and Susan Sarandon, who represent the young Fitzgerald and the last of the Southern Belles.

This is the first time that any single production has simultaneously attempted to examine both the life and the work of one of the worlds greatest authors, said Mr. Starger. The interest that such a project has generated is impressive, and ABC is very pleased to be associated with F. Scott Fitzgerald and The Last of the Belles.

Fitzgerald wrote the short story The Last of the Belles, in 1928. It fictionalized this meeting with Zelda while he was an Army officer stationed in the South. F. Scott Fitzgerald and The Last of the Belles first portrays the author with his wife and child at the time in their lives when he was about to write this story, TTie program then slips into 1919, the time depicted in the short story about a young officer stationed in Tarleton. Georgia.

Richard Chamberlain, who starred last season as the romantic Duke of Windsor in Portrait: The Woman I Love has recently portrayed several famous men on stage and screen -the composer Tchaikovsky (The Music Lovers), the poet. Lord Byron, (Lady Caroline Lamb), Hamlet, and most recently Cyrano de Bergerac.

Blythe Danner, currently preparing for her role in the new comedy series, Adams Rib, won a Tony Award for her role in Butterflies Are Free. She is starred in the flm version of 1776, and will sowi be seen in the tiUe role of the film. MoUy.

MONDAY 10:00 a.m. Sesame Street (60) 11:00 Mister Rogers 11:30 Electric Co.

12:00 p.m. Sign Off 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)

5:30 Electric Co.

"6OV Evening Edition 6:30 Job Man Caravan,

TUESDAY 10:00 a.m. Sesame Street (60. min)

11:00 Mister Rogers 11:30 Electric Co.

12:00 p.m. Sign Off 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)

5:30 Electric Co.

6:00 Evening Edition 6:30 Whats New?

WEDNESDAY 10:00 a.m. Sesame Street (60 min)

11:00 Mister Rogers 11:30 Electric Co.

12:00 p.m. Sign Off 4:00 Mister Rogers

4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)

5:30 Electric Co.

6:00 Evening Edition 6:30 Consultation

THURSDAY 10:00 a.m. Sesame Street (60 min)

11:00 Mister Rogers 11:30 Electric Co.

12:00 p.m. Sign Off 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street (60 min)

5:30 Electric Co.

6:00 Evening Edition 6:30 How Do Your Children Grow?

FRIDAY 10:00 a.m. Sesame Street C60 min)

11:00 Mister Rogers 11:30 Electric Co.

12:00 p.m. Sign Off

4:00 Mister Rogers .

4:30 Sesame Street (60 Min)

5:30 Electric Co.

6:00 Evening Edition 6:30 Zoom

Problem Of U.S.Air Force Examined

How the UJS. Air Force is facing the difficult problem of disposing of controversial defoliants used in Vietnam is the subject of a report to be presented on NBC News First Tuesday Aug. 7 (10 to 11 p.m.)

The most controversial defoliant is called Herbicide Orange. A contaminent in it is suspected of causing birth defects, and is considered highly dangerous by many scientists.

The Unit^ States sprayed more than 100 million gallons of chemicals in Vietnam between 1961 and 1970. The object was to deny food crops to Vietcong and North Vietnamese troops and to reduce their ability to hide in the jungle.

When American scientists began to question the morality of this type of chemical warfare in Vietnam, the military suspended the use of Herbicide Orange in April, 1970. Now the Air Force is stuck with more than 2 million gallons of the stuff and doesnt know how to get rid of it, NBC News correspondent Tom Pettit, who reports the story, said. He has been examining chemical-biological warfare since 1969, Most of the defoliant is stored at Johnston Island, a remote atoll in the Pacific 800 miles southwest of Hawaii. Along with Herbicide Orange, tons of nerve gas, removed from Okinawa for safekeeping, and nuclear devices are stored on the island.

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TV-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, August 5, 1973

Wednesday Eveni

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 Griffith (25) Evening at Pops

7:30 (3N) Stand Up and Cheer (3W) Mayberry RED

(6) Beverly Hillbillies

(7) Wild Wild West (5.9) To Tell the Truth

(11) Bobby Goldsboro Show

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Show: Guests tonight are Jean Stapleton and Mike Connors, (repeat, 60 min)

(3W,5,12) Thicker Than Water: The Mourning After Ernie worries when Nellie fails to return on time from a blind date with Walters friend.

(6) Adam- 12: The Beast Officers Malloy and Reed nm into trouble when they tangle with a beauty and the beast. (repeat)

(25) What the Big Idea? (60 min) 8:30 (3W,5,12) Movie of the Week: A Ck)ld Nights Death Robert^Culp and Eli Wallach. Two men isolated in a snowbound mountain labrotory to study the effects of altitude on apes, become victims themselves of a terrifying, unknown experiment, (repeat, 90 min)

(6.7) Mystery Movie The Park Avenue Beat Richard Wid-mark. Racing against time, Madigan tries to prevent an old friend and expartner from committing murder, (repeat, 90 min)

9:00 (3N,9,11) Dan August: When the body of a race driver is found in a submerged car, Det. Lt. August has a puzzling new case on his hands, (repeat, 60 min)

(25) Musical Encounter: A series displaying young Hawaiian talent performing classical music.

9:30 (25) Man Builds, Man Destroys: The Car in the. City 'Transportation experts delate the compatibility of the car and the city.

10:00 (3N,9,11) Cannon: A news reporter friend of Cannon, asks his help when she faces a charge of contempt of court for not revealing a newspaper source, (repeat, 60 min) (3W,5,12) Owen Marshall: Final Semester A college basketball star is charged with the murder of a professor he found with his girlfriend, (repeat, 60 min)

(6.7) Conquista Special (60 min) (25) Pink Floyd: One of

Englands experimental rock bands incorporates rock sounds with classical forms and electronical equipment. (60 min)

SUSPENSESRobert Culp and Eli Wallach play two men who seem to be going mad in the isolated mountaintop cabin where they are conducting an

experiement on apes in A Cold Nights Death, a suspense thriller on Wednesday Movie of the Week, August 9 (8:30 p.m.) on Channels 3W-5-12.

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Keye Luke is pulling a Yul Brynner. 'The veteran Chinese B actor, after some 150 films and countless TV shows, has finally come across a role that is proving too hairy for him. As Master Po in ABC Television Networks Kung Fu, Luke appears bald. He must wear a flesh-colored head piece to achieve this effect and the hairless rug, as he laughingly calls it, it just too hot to wear all day under the lights of summer sun.

So Luke is going to shave his head completely before the start of filming later this month for the new season. And how will he keep his newly-defuzzed pate from becoming sunburned? By wearing a California Angles

11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Fraulein Doktor Suzy Kendall and Kenneth More. One night during the First World War, a German U-boat lands three people on the British coast; two are captured and the third is found to be an infamous German spy whose mission is to kill the British Field Marshal. (2 hr)

11:30 (3W,5,12) Wide World of Entertainment: Dick Cavett Show (90 min)

(6,7) Tonight Show (90 min)

baseball cap. Luke, who was Charlie Chans No. 2 son for many years, is the Angels No. 2 fan (so sorry, but Gene Autry is No. 1 fan).

Mailer To Be Sole Guest

Norman Mailer, author of the controversial book, Marilyn, will be Dick Cavetts sole guest for a 90-minute interview on The Dick Cavett Show on the ABC Wide World of Entertainment Monday, Aug. 6 (11:30 p.m. - 1 a.m.).

The authors new book about Marilyn Monroe has embroiled him in a much-publicized controversy. It involves a legal battle with author Maurice Zolotow, who wrote an earlier book on the actress.

In addition. Mailer has invited the American press to follow up on his theory of the possibility that Marilyn Monroes death in 1962 was by murder and not suicide.

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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) Andv Griffith (25) Joyce Chen Cofdcs

7:30 (3N) This is Your Life (3W) Mayberry RFD (6) Beverly HillbUlies (5.9) To Tell The Truth

(11) Parent Game

(12) Death Valley Days (25) Music From UNC-G

8:00 (3N.5.12) The Waltons: A lumber company seizes Waltons Mountain as unregistered land, and although the Waltns have owned it since 1796, Uiey are unable to prove their claim, (repeat, 60 min)

(3W,5,12) Mod Souad: 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 Dick Gregory, Peter Allen, Mort Sahl, Billy Preston, Fanny and Albert Hammond. (60 min)

(25) Playhouse New York Biography: Colette Ctoleen Dewhurst stars as the mother of the French writer in an adaptation of Colettes autobiographical work My Mothers House. (90 min)

9:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Thursday Night Movie: Blow-Up

David Hemmings and Vanessa Redgrave. Engrossing story of a photo^apher who thinks he is an accidental witness to a murder, (repeat, 60 min)

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(3W,5,12) How To SUy Alive: Documentary special focusing on the dialy livas of five men and shows how to reduce heart disease risks with host Robert Young, (repeat, 60 min)

(6.7) Ironside: All Honorable Men Chief Ironside is faced with one of the most difficult

X' iries of his carrer-^e ry of a totally protected bank vault, (repeat, 60 min) 9:30(25) Just Jazz: Roy Nance A triple treat on trunfipet, violin, and vocals.

10:00 (3W,5.12) TBA

(6.7) Dean Martin Presents: Music Country: Mac Davis headlines. Guests are: Loretta Lynn, Conway Twitty and Donna Fargo.

(25) An American Family: Pat returns from Taos with Michele, lunches with Bill and discusses the children. (60 min)

11:00 (3W,3N,5,6,7,9,11,12)

News Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N.9.11) CBS Late Show: Lola Charles Bronson and Susan George. Domestic drama about an American writer who marries a girl less than half his age. (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W.5.12) Wide World of Entertainment: Dick Cavett Show (90 min)

(6.7) Tonight Show (90 min)

Comics Join Helen Reddy

Two topical comedians, Dick Greogry and Mort Shal, singers Peter Allen, Fanrty, and Billy Preston and singer-guitarist Albert Hammond get together for an hour of entertainment as

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 Grfith (25) CocAdn Cajun

7:30 (3N,) Tackle Box (3W) Mayberry RFD

(6) Beverly HillbUlies

(7) Adam 12

(5.9) To Tell The Truth

(11) HoUywood Squares

(12) Bobby Goldsboro Show (25) N.C. People

8:00 (3N,6,9.11) NFL Football: Washington Redskins vs. Denver Broncos.

(3W.5.12) The Brady Bunch: How to Suceed in Business Peter gets an after-school job in a bike shop that turns into a personal disaster, (repeat)

(7) Sanford and Son: The Kid A small boy worms his way into the Sanford yard and eventually into Freds heart, (repeat)

(25) Washington week in Review 8:30 (3W,5,12) Odd Couple: Lets Make A Deal Monty Hall guests as Felix and Oscar appear as contestants in Lets Make A Deal.

(7) Little People: Sean Meets Double X-7 A 10-year-old with a super imagination infUtrates Dr. Jamisons office disguised as a secret agent and causes pandemonium when things start to disappear, (repeat)

(25) N.C. This Week: FToducer Dick Hatch and Public Affairs staff members cover events of statewide interest.

9:00 (3W.5.12) Room 222: The Hairy Escape Jason and Bemie attempt to produce a rock concert with money

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Show, Thursday, Aug. 9 (8-9 p.m.) on Channels 6&7.

Helen sings Tightrope, Im a Bit Okay, This Masquerade and Westwind Circus.

Preston does The Way God Planned It and Will It Round in Circles? Peter All sings More Than I Uke You. Mort Sahl and Dick Gregory delivw comedy monologues on current political and social situations. Albert Hammond offers Smoky Factory Blues.

OVERSEAS TRIP 0. J. Simpson, star running back for the Buffalo Bills who led the National Football League in rushing last year, made his first overseas trip when he traveled with the ABCs Wide World of S[rts crew to Ireland to cover Irish hurling and football events.

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Susan Strasberg, one of the countrys most distinguished young actresses, has been signed to make her television series debut as Patty Toma in the new hour-long series, Toma, which will premiere in the fall, airing on Thursdays (8-9 p.m.) on ABC.

Tony Musante stars in the title role. Also starring is Simon Oakland as Tomas superior officer. Inspector Spooner. Miss Strasberg created the role of the detectives wife in Wednesday Movie of the Week production, a forerunner of the series.

The dau^ter of Actors Studio founder - (urector Lee Strawbci g and the late actress, Paula Miller, Susan made her theatrical debut at the age of 13 in the off-Broadway play, Mava. At 17, she won wide critical acclaim on Broadway in the title role of The Diary of Anne Frank. One of the youngest stars of early television, she portrayed Juliet in the Kraft Theatre production of Romeo and Juliet in the mid-1950s.

She made her motion picture debut in William Inges Picnic, receiving star billing with William Holden, Kim Novak, and Rosalind Russell.

In recent television appearances she has guest starred on Marcus Welby, M.D., Medical Center, McCloud, and in several movies for television.

Her extensive movie credits include Stage Struck, Scream of Fear, Adventures of a Young Man, The Trip, Psych-out and Chubasco, plus a number of European ________

provided by an ex-TV child star, (repeat)

(7) Movie Seven: These

Thousand Hills Don Murray and Lee Remick. Western about^a young cowpoke who becomes prosperous in the Old West, and the troubles that beset him. (2 hrs)

(25) Masterpiece Theatre: Cousin Bette: Delilah and Her Handmaid Bette persuades Steinbock to accept a commission from Valerie, who seduces him. (repeat, 60 min) 9:30 (3W,5,12) Corner Bar: To Your Good Health When her co-owner, Frank, is turned down for partner insurance because of being overweight, Mae nags him into undertaking a crai^ diet.

10:00 (3W,5,12) Outward Bound: ABC News special details the rigorous Outward Bound training program of physical skills and endurance as taught at the Outward Bound School at Hurricane Island, Maine, with reporter Ted Koppel.

(25) Evening At Pops: Carmen de Lavallade fascinating actress and dancer gives two interpretative solo per

formances. (repeat, 60 min) 10:30 (3W,5,12) PGA Golf Championship: ABC Sports special will show hi^lights of the second round play, history of the Golf course an(i the PGA Golf Tournament, with Chris Schenkel and Jim McKay as commentators.

11:00 (3N.3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sigh Off

11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Cry of the Banshee Vincent Price. Suspense drama of a magistrate whose perverse sense of justice drives him to evil and sadistic deeds of vengeance, (repeat, 2 hrs) (3W,5,12) Wide World Of Entertainment: Dick Cavett Show (90 min)

(6,7) Tonight Show (90 min)

1:00 (6,7) Midnight Special: Tonights hosts are the Bee Gees with guests Gerry and the Pacemakers, Hermans Hermits, Wayne Fontana and the Mhulbenders, Hie Hollies, the Searchers, and Billy J. Kramer and the Dakotas.

Learns

Night

Hours.

Gletting to sleep atnight has been a problem for Redd Foxx of Sanford and Son.

The problem is that he has been working in night clubs for 36 years and is more accustomed to sleeping in the daytime. Since he began rehearsals for Sanford and Son in December 1971, he has had to adjust his sleeping pattern.

When I worked in clubs, I had to be alert until 2, maybe 3 in the morning, Redd explains. I founa it best to slep during the daytime.

Redd developed a habit of sleeping in two stretches of four hours each. Id wake up in the afternoon and have breakfast, then go back to sleep until about 6 p.m. After having my lunch, Id he ready to go to work.

It took Redd awhile, but he has finally learned to sleep at night. It was awful at first. Id lie awake all night, knowing that I had to rehearse Sanford the next day. But I was geared to being up late. I only cau^t a couple hours sleep each night for the first few months.

By the time Sanford and Son finished production for the first season. Redd had comf'letely changed his sleeping habit.

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6:00 a.m. (3N) Agriculture USA (11) Summer Semester 6:30 (3N) Summer Semester (11) Across The Fence 7:00 (3N) Connies Magic Cottage

(5) Sunrise Theatre

(6) Major Adams

(7) Across The Fence (11) McHales Navy

7:15 (12) Telestory 7:30 (3W) Bullwinkie (7) Treehouse Club

(11) Gilligans Island

(12) Batman

8:00 (3N,9,11) Bugs Bunny (3W.12) H.R. Puffenstuff

(6.7) The Houndcats

8:30 (3N,9,11) Sabrina, Teenage Witch

(3W,12) TTie Jackson Five

(6.7) Roman Holidays

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

(6.7) The Barkleys

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

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12:00 p.m. (3N,9,11) Archies TV Funnies

(3W,5,12) Funky Phantom

(6.7) Around the World in 80 Days

12:30 (3N,9,11) Fat Albert Show (3W,12) Lidsville

(5) Teenage Frolics ^

(6.7) Talking With a Giant 1:00 (3N) Vision On

(3W,5,12) The Monkees

(6) Soul Train

(7) Bill Anderson

(9,11) Childrens Film Festival 1:30 (3N) Hazel

(3W,5,12) American Bandstand (7) Lee 'Trevino 2:00 Cinema 3 (3W) Water World (5) Sing a Country Song

(6.7) Major League Baseball (9) Banana Splits

(11,12) Soul Train 2:30 (3W) Sing a Country Song (5) World Putting Championship 3:00 (3W) Sports Action Profile

(5) Twilight Zone (9) Greene Acres

(11) McHales Navy

(12) Animal World

3:30 (3W,5,12) Wide World of Sports

(9) Merv Griffin (11) NFL Action 4:00 (3N) Perry Mason (11) Water World 4:30 (11) Car and 'Track 5:00 (3N) Victory at Sea (3W,5,12) PGA Golf Championship

(6) Lancer

(7) Great Roads of America (9) Sing A Country Song (11) Del Reeves

5:30 (3N) Lassie (7) NFL Action (9) Arthur Smith (11) Nashville Music

He Resembles John Lindsay

Ken Howard, who co-stars with Blythe Danner on Adams Rib, a romantic comedy premiering this fall on (Fridays, 9:30 - 10 p.myi?^ bears a striking resemblance to New Yorks Mayor John Lindsay.

Earlier this year, in fact, his honor appeared in Howards place in the opening scene of the Broadway musical, Seesaw.

Howards reaction to the mayors acting ability? Not bad, says handsome Ken.

FORTUNATE FILL-INS The Pointer Sisters, who will make their final two appearances on Flip Wilson Presents the Helen Reddy Show Aug. 2 and 16, were spotted by the producers of the summer series while performing as a replacement act in Los Angeles Troubador Club.

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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) U.F.O.

(7) Lawrence Welk (12) It Takes a Thief

8:00 (3N,9,11) All In 'The Family: Archie goes to the hospital with a very painful backache, but Mike is convinced that the ailment is psychosomatic, (repeat)

(3W,5,12) Partridge Family: The Partridge Connection Conscience-stricken Danny returns a stolen yo-yo to a store owner, then later is accused of complicity in theft committed by his friend, (repeat)

(6.7) NBC Saturday Night Movie: Jarrett Glen Ford stars as an investigator si^ialing in cases associated with the arts.* (repeat, 90 min)

8:30 (3N,9,11) Bridget Loves Bernie: Bridget and Bemie are reluctant to accept the Fitzgeralds belated wedding presentone years free rent in a plush apartment, (repeat) (3W,5,12) Paul Lynde Show: Is This 'Trip Necessary Pauls mother-in-law causes his wife Martha to become jealous of his beautiful young law assistant, (repeat)

9:00 (3N,9,11) Mary 'Tyler Moore Show:. Mary takes a babysitting job, but when she hears from a boyfriend, she calls on Lou to substitute, (repeat) (3W,5,12) Burns and Schreiber Comedy Hours: Guests tonight are Davjd Steinberg, Paul Kelly and the Modem Jazz Quartet. (60 min)

9:30 (3N,9,11) Bob Newhart Show: When a star pitcher for the Chicago Cubs credits Bob with saving his career, the endorsement brings Bob a new patient, a second-string player whose career is beyond the help of a psychologist, (repeat) j

(6.7) NBC Saturday Night Movie: Partners in Crime Lee Grant stars as a retired judge who begins a private-eye business with a paroled convict as her right-hand man. (repeat, 90 min)

10:00 (3N,9,11) Mission:

Impossible: Phelps poses as the head of a. film studio making a movie that parallels an imsolved murder committed by a studio executive, as part of a plan to prevent a syndicate takeover of the corporation, (repeat, 60 min)

(3W,5,12) Jigsaw: Girl on the Run Frank Dain searches for a loving wife who ran away from her husband after a note is passed to her at the racetrack, (repeat, 60 min)

RIGGAN SHOE REPAIR SHOP

11:00 (3N,3W,5,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports

(6) Roller Derby

11:15 (3W) Movie: Dark

Mirror Olivia de Havilland and Lew Ayres. A doctor has to figure out which twin sister is normal and which is a demented murderess.

11:30 (3N) Movie: Fahrenheit 451 Julie Christie and Oskar Werner. Science-fiction story about the near future, in which firemen go around burning books.

11:30 (5) Wrestling

(7) 'The Virginian (9) Roller Derby

(11) Late Show: The Warriors James Drury and Steve Carlson. World War II tale which tries to analyze the effect killing has on a professional soldier and a newcomer.

(12) Wrestling

12:00 a.m. (6) Movie: TBA (9) Movie: The Saga of Hemp Brown Rory Calhoun and Beverly Garland. An Army lieutenant is dismissed from the service when hes framed for aj)ayroll robbery; with the aid of a traveling show he goes after the true culprit. ,

12:30 (5) Movie: Portrait in Black Lana Turner and Anthony Quinn. Story of a bedridden tycoon, with a dissatisfied wife who falls in love with a weak-willed doctor. (12) Movie: The Fugitive Kind Marlon Brando and Anna Magnani. Story of a wandering stud who wants to plant roots.

"The Ugly American Marlon Brando and Eiji Okada. A distinguished American Ambassador to an Asian country whose failure to understand differences in policy brings personal and political disaster.

Night of the Following Day Marlon Brando and Richard Boone. Story of a man who is an accomplice in a kidnapping in France.

1:00 (7) Christopher Closeup

1:30 (11) Curious Kaieidoscpe

CROWN JEWEL Ter^ Anne Meeuwsen, Miss America of 1973, who will crown her successor at the climax of the Miss America Pageant on Sept. 8, considers one of the highlights of her reign her appearance on The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson.

Adventure Film Next

Headline Hunters, an hilarious adventure from England of three children who use ingenuity to save their fathers newspaper from going out of business, will have its American television premiere on The CBS Childrens Film Festival Saturday, August 11 (1-2 p.m.) on Channel 9-11.

When Mr. Hunter (David Beale), owner of The Clarion newspaper, is taken ill, Mr. Bagshot (Reginald Marsh), who owns the rival newspaper, persuades Fustwick (Keith Smith), The Clarions soel reporter, to come and work for him,iioping to force the^closing of The Clarion.

However, he has not reckoned with the three Hunter children, Terry (Leonard Brockwell), Joan (Susan Payne) and Peter (Stephen Garlick), who, with the help of their friends and Henry the printer (Bill Owen), manage to keep the paper in circulation and expose an evil plot of their competitor.

Burr Tillstroms Kukla, Fran and Ollie, with Fran Allispn, are hosts of The CBS Childrens Film Festival.

FORMERLY FENDER Herbie Faye, creative consultant on next falls NBC Follies, played Corporal Fender in TVs Sgt. Bilko series.

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Sports Events

Sunday . August 5 11:30 a.m. Roller Derby 3:00 p.m. (3N) CBS Sports Spectacular

3:30 (11) Car ancHv^k 4:00 (3W,9,11) Weste^Si^ Golf Classic

4:30 (3N> CBS Tennis Classic 5:00 (3N) Sports Challenge 5:30 (3N) CBS Sports Illustrated

Monday. August 6 7:00 p.m. Fun at the Races 7:30 (5) Fun at Races 8:00 (6,7) Baseball World of Joe Garagiola 8:15 (6,7) Major League Baseball

Friday, August 10 7:00 p.m. (7) Carolina Sportsman 8:00 (3N,6.9,11) NFL Football: Washington Redskins vs Denver Broncos 10:30 (3W,5,12) PGA Golf

Championship

Saturday, August 11 1:30 p.m. Lee Trevino 2:00 (6,7) Major Lague Basebali 2:30 (5) World Putting Championship 3:00 (3W) Sports Action Profile

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3:30 (3W,5,12) Wide World of Sports

(11) NFL Action 4:30 (11) Car and Track 5:00 (3W,5,12) PGA Golf

Championship 5:30 (7) NFL Action 11:00 (6) Roller Derby 11:30 (5) Wrestling (9) Rolier Derby \ \

Intrigue

On The Grounds

Baseball is loaded with intrigue. Some of it begins hours before the game starts and is inspired by a handful of men armed with rakes, shovels and watering hoses.

The work of the groundkeepers, often the story behind a successful team, will be the subject of The Baseball World of Joe Garagiola August 6 (8-8:15 p.m.), immediately preceding Monday Night Baseball. The game will feature Emmy and Oscar Award winner CJeorge C. Scott as guest commentator.

Its not so much what the groundkeepers in major league parks do, its how they do it. And Gene Bossard, the head groun-dkeeper at White Sox Park in Ciiicago, does everything to the home teams diamond that will bring out the best in the White Sox.

If, for instance, you have a team of good hunters, you tilt the foul line area so the balls will stay fair. If the opposing team has a good base stealer or two, you spend hours soaking the base paths. If you have a sinker ball pitcher, you water the area in front of home plate to prevent high bounces when the batter hits the ball into the ground.

FILMING EXPERIENCE

Donald B. Hyatt, producer -director of The American Experience, will take a crew to Chautauqua, N. Y., to film a segment for his third special in the series, The Faith of Our Fathers, to be colorcast during the upcoming season. Located in southwestern New York, ChautauQua was founded in 1874 and is believed to have the oldest summer school in the United States.

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Grapplers And Top Horsemen

The Junior World Wrestling Championships from Miami (Fla) Auditorium and the Aachen Grand Prix, featuring some of the worlds leading equestrian riders, from Aachen, West Germany, will be featured on CBS Sports Spectacular Sunday, Aug. 5.

Brent Musburger, series host, describes the wrestling championships. Adrian Metcalfe and William Steinkraus, captain of the silver-medal winning team from the United States in the 1972 Munich Olympics and a gold medalist in the 1968 Olympics, along with Robert Heath, equestrian expert, cover the jumping competition.

Among those competing thin the Greco-Roman wrestling matches will be William Rosado, first in the Junior National WrestHng Championships held this year in Tuscalossa, Ala., along with Steven Pivac, Danny Mello, Ron Boucher, Ken Williams, Dennis Graham, Steven Jentzen, Mike Bull, Bob Walker and Bruce Congers, all, except Boucher and Williams, first in their weight class at Junior Nationals.

The Free-style competitors are Dennis Brighton, Jim Brown, James Carr, Brad Smith, Chuch Yagla, Joe Carr, Jon Jackson, David Curby, John Bowlsby and Charles Coryea. With the exceptions of Brown and Yagla, all are champions from the Junior Nationals in their weight class.

Among the leading international riders competing in the show jumping competition will be Alwin Schockemohle and Gert Wiltfang, who represented Germany in the 1972 Olympics, and Paul Weier of Switzerland, who represented that country at the last Olympics.

Teaches About Plant-Care

Jerry Baker, master gardener on Dinahs Place, hopes each of Americas housewives will learn how to treat her plants.

Hostess Dinah Shore regularly invites Baker to demonstrate various methods of handling plant .s

Baker is one of the first how-to-do-it experts to put his instructions on a record album. The album is also titled Plants Are Like People.

A lot of housewives, and househusbands too, dont have muct time to read book, says Baker, and the TV shows only feature brief excerpts of instructions. So now, each person can do her or his housework while learning how to care for plants.

Actor Learns Seamanship

Lee Patterson, who plays Joe Riley on One Life to Live (Monday through Friday), recently completed a course on seamanship sponsored by the U. S. Power Squadron.

The pointers he learned in the course will come in handy when construction on his custom - built 40-foot ketch is completed sometime this fall.

WINNING FORM The winning form of golf great Gary Player is evident as he strides his way to the 1972 PGA Golf Championship. Player is expected again to be among the front runners when ABC Sports presents three days of coverage of the 55th PGA Golf Championship from the Canterbuiw Golf Club in Cleveland, Ohio, beginning Friday, August 10 (10:30-11 p.m., EDT). On Saturday, August 11 (5-6:30 p.m., EDT) and Sunday, August 12 (4:30 - 6:30 p.m., EDT), ABC will present comprehensive live coverage of -the days events, on Channel 3-5-12.

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- New Concept In Country Music

According to one of Hollywoods top television directors, Dean Martin Presents Music Country may launch a new production concept. Perry Rosemond directed the shows, which were taped entirely on location at more than 50 exterior sites in and around Nashville Tenn., capital of country music.

The key to the series,

says

Kosemond, is that we took things as we found them. If it was raining, we shot in the rain. Extraneous sounds were left in as long as they didnt completely overcome the vocal per

formances of our stars. That is, we did as much live-sound pickup as we could.

Rosemonds cameraman, Ron Sheldon, shot from every conceivable angle and under some

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difficult conditions. At one time, Ron was hanging precariously from the aft end of the ster-wheeler Delta Queen to shoot singer Jerry Reed and the ships captain on the bridge. And ie Queen was headed down the Mississippi at the time, says Perry.

Ron shot from the backs of pickup trucks, while walking down railroad tracks, and in the pouring rain. He shot in crowded nightclubs and truck stops and from fire escapes in back alleys.

Rosemond adds: To me, television is definitely heading in the direction of live-sound pickup techniques. A variety show done with the flavor of the documentary is a marriage of ideals as far as Im concerned.

Put it should not be construed that the show is a travelogue. Its a fast-paced production using colorful pe^le, sounds and locales that give it an on-the-spot, documentary look as its backdrop.

Bee Gees To Return

The Bee Gees first took to the stage in 1956 and have since become one of twodays top musical groups singers as well as comp^rs.

The trio Barry, Robin and Maurice Gibb return for the third time to host The Midni^t Special early Saturday, Aug. 11 (1-2:30 a.m.), following the Friday (Aug. 10) presentation of The Tonight 2^ow Starring Johnny Carson.

The groups initial appearance was before a Saturday morning movie audience in their native Manchester, England, two years before they emigrated to Australia.

By the time Barry was 13 and his twin brothers were 10, they had their own half-hour TV show.

Three years later, they had their first record hit, Three Kisses of Love, which they wrote.

Over the past six years, the Bee Gees have been responsible for a string of million-selling albums, and such personalities as Prank Sinatra, Elvis Presley, Nina Simone, Andy Williams, Glen Campbell and Tom Jones have recorded songs they have written.

Says Barry: It is always a great compliment when another singer chooses one of our songs, but it is a double compliment when it is a worldwide name like Presley or Sinatra.

The Bee Gees recently completed a successful tour in this country, playing 36 concerts in 22 cities.

On most of the dates they were accompanied by symphony orchestras, an indication of the status the Bee Gees have attained in the musical world.

THOREAUJOB

Producer-director Donald B. Hytt has selected actor Christopher Walken to portray Henry David Thoreau as a yoi^ man in a segment for the third special in The American Experience series. TTie special, The Faith of Our Fathers, will be presented during the 1973-74 season.

B&S A

Of Talent

David Steinberg, Paula Kelly and the Modem Jazz Quartet guest on The Burns and Schreiber Comedy Hour, starring Jack Bums and Avery Schreiber, on Saturday, Aug. 11 (9-10 p.m.) on Channel 3-5-12.

An Infinity of Movies is the highlight sketch, with Steinberg as a star-struck hash - slinger being discovered by a big time Hollywood director (Bums) and a producer (Schreiber). The sketch features Lisa Todd, Frank Welker, Fred WUlard and Frank Link. Welker is the news commentator in The B&S R^rt to the Nation on the subject of senior citizens. Hie report covers life in a retirement community, an interview with the head of an employment agency for the elderly (Steinberg), and a few words from The Jolly Fat Man (Link). Other sketches include An Arabian Scene (Bums,

Schreiber, Steinberg, Link, Lisa Todd and Francesca Bellini), and The Monks (Burns and Schreiber).

Musical comedy star ^ Paula Kelly will sing Come Away With Me and You Are the Sunshine of My Life. 'The Modem Jazz Quartet, with John Lewis (piano), Milt Jackson (vitH-aharp), Percy Heath (bass) and Connie Kay (drums), will play Theres a Boat Thats Leaving Soon for New York.

Lee Majors Is The Exception

Most actors would agree that doing a weekly television series leaves little time for anything else. Lee Majors is an exception. In addition to co-starring in Owen Marshall, Counselor *^at Law he also plays the title role in Cyborg: The Six Million Dollar Man, a once - a - month offering in the 90-minute ABC Suspense Movies series, premiering this fall.

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By Amy Vanderbilt: The Confessions of A Talk-Show Guest

Do You Know What Makes Marriages Happy or Unhappy?

Cool and Latin:

A Refreshing Salad Treat from Spain

Want to ask a famous person a queso? Send ttte question on a postcard, to Ask, Family Weekly. 641 Lexington Ave.. New York, N. Y. 10022. Well pay $5 for putriistied questions. Sorry, we cmt answer others

FOR CARROLL aCONNOR I read in a magazine that you are totally opposite to your role in All in the Family. Is this true? Harold Presley, Stockton, Calif.

Archie and I differ when it comes to civil rights, politics ^

and the treatment of members of ones family and friends. But we are also alike in some ways. Archie doesnt like swearing around women, and that is a value I hold and pass on to my son. Archie has a short temper, and so do I. Archie doesnt like promiscuity, and although I consider myself a liberal, I too wont tolerate promiscuity under my roof.

FOR DOUGLAS EDWARDS, newscaster I heard you tell an anecdote involving the late Adlai Stevenson and a latter-day Mrs. Malaprop. Could you repeat it? K. C. Johnson, Utica, N.Y.

The lady came up to Mr. Stevenson after one of his addresses and said. Your speech was absolutely superfluous. He smiled and said, Perhaps I should publish it posthumously. The woman said, Oh, yes, the sooner the better.

FOR CYBILL SHEPHERD,

actress and former winner of the Model of the Year" award VVTiat were you thinking during diat nude scene in The Last Pictme Show?Mary Rohlez, Paterson, N.J.

Actually it was a semi-nude scene, in which I stood on a diving board and tossed my bra into the pool. I did the scene only Wrause it was natural for Jacy, me spoiled, rich-Idd heroine, to do such a thing. I do remember thinking (a testament to my proper upbringing), a spht second before I disrobed: If God is going to str^ me dead, let it be quick!

FOR ANDY WILUAMS

When you started in show business, you were one of the Williams Brothers team. Whatever happened to ymir brodiers?J. N., Ann Arbor, \fich.

My brother Don is manager for Ray Stevens, Mary Tyler Moore, Bob Newhart and others. Dick does musical arrangements for Julie Andrews. And Bobhes the misfit hes in real estate.

FOR TAYLOR CALDWELL, author You give the impressira that you dont tiink the Womens liberation Movement has much <A a future. True?Mrs. John Mmriscm, Atlantic City, N.J.

I am sure it doesnt have a future, because American women have never had it so good. Most are shrewd enough to realize this and are not interested in changing that situation.

FOR SANDY DUNCAN

Now that your show is canceled, do you have any plans to quit show busing?Barbara Lacey, Pittsburg Pa.

I was sorry it was canceled, but I believe things happen for the best. And who knows? 1 might be doing sconething more interesting a year from now. I dont plan to quit show businessmaybe 1 will when Im 50. Then Id like to get a place in Carmel Calif., and settle down there.

FOR JAMES MAC ARTHUR of Hawan Fke-O'

Is it true you are in the dress business in Hawaii?D. O., San Diego, Calif.

Not exactly, but my wife Melody [actress Melo(fy Patterson] has a boutique. I help her out sometimes bv fixing things up, painting, putting down the floor. Fm sort of a genoal all-around handyman

FOR SEN. JAMES B. PEARSON (R-Kans.)

1 read in smne reports that tfie family farm is alive and kicking, and in omers that big business has taken over. Whos ri^t?N. O. Bettinger, Des Moines, Iowa Theres no question that the family farm is still the dominant unit in American agriculture. Nevertheless, there are trouble signs. For example, 30 percent of our fresh vegetables, 25 percent of our potatoes, 30 percent of our dtnis fruits and 60 percent of our sugarcane are produced by large conglomerates.

FORCASSELUOT

Is a successful marriage particularly difficult for a per-former?-<i. Wood, San Mateo, CaKL_

If a woman is more successful than her husband, then problems are going to come up no matter how bri^t or intellectual the couple is. In my first marriage, people paid more attention to me than to my husband, now a drummer with James Taylors group. I found that it was only so long that a man could tokrate being called Mr. Elliot.

FOR MERLE OBERON

Fve ahvays been in love with youfrmn my scat in the movie theater, of course. Can you tell me what your favorite movie was, aixl who was v-our favorite costar? A. Andrews, Albany, N.Y.

Wuthering Heights was my favorite movie, since it was almost flawless. The truth, the autiientidtv of it! A lot of die credit goes to Sam GoldwvTi, who found all the people and put them togedier. My favorite costar, I suppose, is Larrv Ohvier, an actor who was a friend and with whom my relations were always the best I also loved working with^LesKe Howard, and I had an exerting acting expience with Marlon Brando, playing Josephine to his Napoleon in Desiree. Around me, at lea^ Brando was vy amiable and helpful

HagiTini

Au,>5.13 Tk.Nw>

MORTON FRANK, Priidnt nd PhMUmt LEONARD 8. DAVIOOW.

PATRICK M. UN8KEY, VP.-Ad Director Sid LayafMqr, Marketing Dir; Gendd S. Wtoe,

Eastern Mgr.; Robert D. GSck, Associate Eastern Mgr.; Joe Fraaer. Jr., Chicago Mgr.; Wchard T. FIrnn. Detroit Mgr.

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Publisher Services; Jtmmpk 6. Anaatroog, Asst to Publ'i^r.

MORT PERSKY. V.P.-Editor-in-Chief Rafnoida Oodaoai. Managing Editor;

Richard VaklaK. Art Director;

Roaabn Sbrmmgrn, Women's Editor;

Marflyn Haaaaa, Food Editor;

Helen Hamilton, Asst Art Director;

toan Hanricfcaan and Hal I andon. Associate Editors; Gloria Briar. Pkrhires.

Newspaper Services: Robert Banbar, Promotion; Caryl Elar. Merchandising; Lonis Laraia,

Distribution.

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e 1S73 FAMILY WEBCLY. INC. AH rigbla raaaraad.

Cover ptioto by Bob WittDOWNS coaMumcATioiis, me.

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Charge my: (check one) Diners Club

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Bank Americard American Express

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Miss

(Please print)

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By IniiderMli:Candid Ccmfes^ons of a Talk-Shoiv tiuesC

*lf the show is live, I always seem to look much heavier// than I do when His taped. I also find that on CBS I loofnatter than I do on NBC (or is it vice versa?). A rule of thumb is that television puts on about 20 pounds.

Television has its pluses, says Amy VanderbiN. Perhaps one phis is that it reminds me to keep forever on my best behavior.

lelevision is easy for me now and very relaxed, but it wasnt always so. Even today^ every once in a while something happens that shakes me up, although people tell me it doesnt show.

Ive been on the Mike Douglas Siow many times. In fact I was on his program in Chicago before he was nationally known. Just recently on his show, he reminded me of the faux pas I committed there just after my book was first published in 1952. (The book, by the way, which has been completely revised this past year, hay new titleAmy Vanderbilt's Etiquette.) I W)as used to television by then, but I was certainly not as comfortable on it as 1 am now.

TV people frequently think of etiquette first in relation to table manners, and Mike was no exception. The table before me was set by the property men with a large array of cutlery. They had used the illustrations in my book as a guide. Now, asked Mike, if you sit down

to a table set like this, from which side do you take up the silverthe side nearer the plate, or the side farther from the plate? Without batting an eye, I said, You take the silver from the inside. There was instant silence in the studio and Mike looked at me startled. You cant mean that, he said. At this point I came to and corrected myself. You take it, of course, from the outside in.

Today I dont worry about such little slips. As Lowell Thomas told me years ago when 1 used to worry about fluflFs on radio, peoi^e like it when an expert stumbles a little. He told me he often purposely made a slip in order to sound more human.

Ive appeared on radio and television in many comers of die world. In Osaka, Japan, they had a little fun at my expense and at the expense of Americans and Europeans. We were guests on the inaugural flight of Japan Ah Lines via Paris, Moscow and Siberia to Tokyo. During the course of our visit to Japan,

we appeared as a group I was the only American woman correspondent on Osaka television.

It was an Ed Sullivan-type show, with a little Japanese shoemaker busily demonstrating the making of getas, wooden-soled clogs. We were seated at the side of the stage and the studio audience watched us intently. In a pause in the demonstration, it was announced to the audience in Japanese, of course that we would be given getas as souvenirs of our trip. Each in turn was ceremoniously presented with a beautifully wrapped box. We were urged to open bur gifts and to try on the getas. But when we opened the boxes, the getas were Japanese-sized-which meant, of course, about half the size of an American or European foot. This broke up the studio audience, and presumably the televiewers watching us. Then they ex-piainedin case we didnt realize itthat it was a joke. Out came additional boxes, this time with getas that fit.

Perhaps you saw me recently on the Mike Douglas Show, which is taped in Philadelphia and syndicated nationally. Again, Mike was curious about table manners and teamed me with Rocky Graziano (television people think it makes interesting programming to team me with somebody unlikely, for what they consider shock value). Rocky and 1 have been on shows together before, and he is very easy and pleasant to work with. T^.jnakeup man on that show, Geor^^^^ubles as property man. After he made me up, he asked me to go backstage to inspect the table 1 had set for my part of the show with Rocky and another boxer. Certainly there was nothing ^legant about the table setting, and 1 realizi^ that George was rather limited in bis backstage supfriies. There was very undistinguished plated silver, and big pile of dishes, glasses, cups and plates. 1 asked him to take half of them off, but most importantly to straighten the round, fringed tablecloth, so it would hang evenly. Everybody assured me this would be done.

Later, onstage and inTront of the cameras, I glanced at the table. The cloth was completely lopsided. Nothing could be done about it then, of course. Fortunately, everybody realized that I didn't mean the taUe to look as it did. No one complained.

I have a very good sense of time, and up to now have never worn a watch. I was on Fred Griffiths Morning Exchange on WEWS-TV in Cleveland the other rooming for % of an hour. As the show was drawing to a close, he leaned over, took my wrist and held it in the air. Turning to the audience, he said, I suspect that she could buy any watch for herself that she wanted to have, but she chooses to wear a Mickey Mouse! Then, turning to me, he said, How come? I explained that it was a gift of

Continued

FAMILY WEEKLY, August S. 1973

RECOGNIZE THIS AMERICAN FLAG?

One of the earliest authenticated designs of the Stars and Stripes, as flown at sea, is the flag of John Paul Jones. When Jones sailed into a Dutch port following his historic victory over the Serapis, his distinctive flag with 8-pointed stars and 13 red, white, and blue stripes was carefully documented. This rare flag has been painted with painstaking fldel-ity to both color and detail by artist Melbourne Smith. A large, 20" x 16" lithographed print of this painting, truly a collectors item for any home or office, is now available in limited supply, for only iH.98 each.BONHOMME RICHARD UTHOGRAPH

You saw this featured on the front cover of Family Weeklys July 22nd issue. This is a full-color lithograph of the famous ship commanded by John Paul Jones. This special limited edition, commemorating the bicentenary of the American Revolution, is from the original painting by Melbourne Smith, and is superbly reproduced on heavy 16" x 12^' matt stock and suitable for framing.

$4.95 eachSHIPS of the AMERICAN REVOLUTION

A beautiful volume of nine, full-color lithographs from the International Historical Watercraft Collection by Melbourne Smith, accurately illustrates the sailing sps during the revolution in America. It includes the Bonhomme Richard, the first American naval schooner Hannah, the frigate Raleigh, the galley Washington, the Peggy Stewart, the schooneri Berbice, the privateer Rattlesnake, the brig Fair American, and the sloop Prosperous Polly.

SPECIAL ORDER FORM FOR FAMILY WEEKLY READERS

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Send me ^prints of John Paul Jones

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Each vessel is meticulously reproduced on heavy matt paper and bound into a hardbacked volume with descriptive parchment interleaves. The large 16" X 12" plates can be removed for framing. This handsome book is offered to Family Weekly readers for a special, pre-publication price of only $15.95 if reserved now. This is a savings of $4.00 off the regular $19.95 retail store price.

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The publishers will immediately send you the John Paul Jones flag print absolutely free if you reserve your copy of Ships of the American Revolution now. Allow 90 days for book delivery.

me.

Flag @ $1.98 each Jithographs of Bonhomme

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Richard (g) $4.95 each Reserve mevolumes of Ships of the

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My check is enclosed for $-

Ship to Name_

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(Allow so day for dolivery.)AmyVkiiderfoilt

Continued

Edward Downe, Jr., chairman of the board of Downe Communications. He had been a recent dinner guest at my house and brought me the watch as a funny present. I expect you to wear it, he said. And Ive worn it ever since, in spite of my husbands jealousy. He had been trying to give me a watch for years and had finally become discouraged.

One terrible trial I have had on television is that, if the show is live, I always seem to look much heavier than I do when it is taped. I also find that on CBS I look fatter than I do on NBC (or is it vice versa?). A rule of thumb is that television puts on about 20 pounds. Of course, a still camera can do the same thing. (In a recent ad I did, I was photographed from below and I seem to have three chins.) Actually, I am a size 12-14 thesedays, after years of hard work trying to fit the requirements of the camera. If I got down to about a size 8, I might look like a size 12 on camera, so Im afraid it is a losing battle for me. And no one who knows me and my big bones can imagine me a size 8 either!

But no one minds my being quite personal about this problem that should be my own private one. I was posing in Central Park for one of the last issues of Life, and a hyperactive hippie came bounding out of the park. Hey, Amy, he said, youve lost a lot of weight! I hadnt, of course. It was just that I looked thinner off television.

But television has its pluses. For one thing,

I am immediately recogn2ed everywhre I go. One day, passing Lexington Avenue near Bloomingdales, I was hailed from a postal truck, Hey, Miss Vanderbilt, the driver called, I saw you last night! The other day, riding on a crosstown bus that was momentarily stopped in front of a small shoe store, I saw the clerk and two women customers staring at me out of the window. I looked around to see if there could be anyone else on the bus that interested them, looked back and found them all pointing to me. The shop door was closed, and the bus window was, too, but the clerk mouthed: ARENT-YOU-AMY-VANDER-BILT? I nodded my head and^ smiled.

Perhaps the plus to this is that it reminds me to keep forever on my best behavior. This goes for travel abroad, too. Americans are everywhere. I have been recognized in a cathedral in Toledo, Spain, a hotel desk in Bergen, Norway, and of course on every cruise ship Ive ever been onusually within a few minutes after boarding. TV does it. No disguising myself with dark glasses. Somebody always spots me. No bidding behind my husbands name.

It's all right, too, unless Im on my way to the hairdressers after a weekend in a convertible. You might be surprised at how indignant some people can get if their celebrities dont rap

live up to expectations at ail times. tU

6 FAMILY WEEKLY, August 5,1973

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True or False: A woman has the best chance of keeping her figure if she is happily married and has a good physical relationship with her husband. '

(See number 4)

TRUE OR FALSE?

1. Though a husband is likely to think that it was he who picked out his wife, its much more likely that his wife picked him out.

2. The woman who's always bragging about what a wonderful husband she has, usually hasnt.

3. If you can manage to avoid a crisis during the first year of marriage, there arent likely to be any later.

4. A woman has the best chance of keeping her figure if she is happily married and has a good physical relationship with her husband.

5. A husbands feeling about his wife is influenced by her physical appearance to a far greater extent than vice versa.

6. Most husbands and wives agree on the things that are most likely to jeopardize a happy marriage.

ANSWERS

1. '/>//"according to research findings cited in a University of Colorado study that show more scientific support for the, idea that girls marry someone like their father than that boys marry someone like their mother. This, as the in-ve.stigator observes, would seem to indicate that women do most of the picking rather than men.

2. True. As one leading authority has observed: The woman who, without being asked, holds forth on the manifold virtues of her husband is usually trying to convince herself of something she knows is not the case. The odds are better than even that her husband is no bargainbut this is something she does not like to admit, especially to herself.

3. False. University of Michigan studies show that marriages are most vulnerable during the first two years and again during the middle years, when the spouses are in their late 40s and 50's. The findings indicate that a-great

many crises occur at this time: The husband reaches a point in his career when it is clear whether or not hell make it to the top. The children leave home, perhaps not turning out as the parents had hoped. Its further noted that physiological changes in both sexes compound these stresses, causing marriage partners to get on each others nerves and become overly emotional about things that would not ordinarily bother them.

4. True. Studies of thousands of case histories have shown that gaining excess poundage is frequently a result of food being used as a substitute for a satisfying husband-and-wife relationship, And when, as a consequence, the wifes figure deteriorates and she becomes less attractive, the relationship is likely to suffer further.

5. True. As one psychologist observes in summing up the findings of studies on the subject: While women give more weight to the psychological and social characteristics of a potential mate and a relatively low weight to physical appearance, men attribute more weight to beauty.

6. False. A survey sponsored by the National Institutes of Mental Health shows that husbands and wives differ markedly in the nature of their com-plaints-with the wives averaging almost twice as many as the husbands. The study showed that: Wives complained four times as often about money problems and about drinking, three times as much about verbal abuse, and significantly exceeded their husbands' complaints in various other categories. Husbands complaints exceeded those of their mates only on two counts. They were more apt to mention in-law trouble (if her mother would just keep her nose out of our business,' etc.); and they brought up phys- nm |pa] incompatibility more often. uLJI

FAMILY WEEKLY. August 5, 1971'

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Released at last! From the physician whose average weight loss Is 65 pounds per patient..^e fat-melting program thatOvercomes the Oody Chemical that keeps you fat!

And that therefore lets your body bum fat two to three times as fast as it's doing today/ So that any amount of rreight you want metts right off you... while you glory in what can only be called "The Eatingest Diet in the World"!Do You Want Indisputable Proof? Then Read What The Doctor Did For The Boston Police Department! When He Carved AN AVERAGE OF 65 POUNDS APIECE Off 400 Pdiceinen-While They Ate MORE Than Ever Before!

Perhaps you have read about this incredible new massive-weighi-toss accompiishmcnt in your daily newspaper... or seen some of the before-and after photographs of the police officers who participated in it on your TV screen! In any case, let us bncffr summarize Us results for vou here:

A few years ago. thts eminent physician was called in by the Boston Police Department and given an almost impossible task: "Cive our officers a diet they can stick to...that won't torture them, tire them out. or wear them down..and that will get them down to their ideal weight, FAST, and keep them there-FOR GOOD!"

Any other doaor would have thrown up his hands in despair! For how do you get someone to lose up to a hundred pounds in a few short months, and still not give him one htmgry moment! How do you get hun to peel off fat so fast that last week's clothes sag and still order him to eat MORE than the day he first came to you!

And bow do you make automatic fat-biiming feel so good that that person will STAY 20...40...60...80... even lUO pounds thinner FOR THE REST OF HIS OR HER LIFErmd SOT because you stick around to keep him on the diet, but because that diet satisfies him so completely that he has ABSOLUTELY .VO SEED to eier tain back an ounce!Impossible By Ordinary Means-Yes! But THIS Doctor Had Discovered A HIDDEN KEY To Massive Weight-Loss! A Hidden Ctiemical That Locked Fat Right Into Your Body! AND THAT COULD BE OVERCOME AS SIMPLY AS THIS -

And. of course, all these members of the Boston Police Department were chronic Diet Failures! All had tried to lose weight before and failed -even with starvation diets! Or else they had managed to torture off a few miserable pounds by sheer agotuzmg will power . .. and then swelled right up ogam to even heavier weights than thev had been before!

ASD KONE OF THIS MATTERED IS THE SUGHTEST TO THIS DOCTOR! For THIS doctor was no longer imerested in torture, or will power, or starvation, or buih-in failure! This doctor had gone far hevond mere caiorie-countuig. or food-deprivation! He had gone deeper than all of them, to the verv heart of the bodv-mechanism that makes tat people stay tat!

And what the doaor discovered was THIS

El ERYTHISG TH.4T THESE "CHROSIC FATTIES' HAD BEE.\ SAilSG (and that friends, and even their doctors had laughedy WAS TRUE! It was TRUE that these fat people had something wrong with iheir body that KEPT them fat' It was TRUE that thev could NOT lose weight on starvation diets (even, in some cases in this doctors files on ^OXalone diets). BECAUSE SOMETHISG TH.AT WAS BORN INTO THEIR BODY KEPT BLOCKING THOSE DIETS EVERY TIME!

-And that something was this

A natural chemical (called an 'antibody") THAT KEPT THEIR SYSTEM FROM BURNING FOODS THE SAME WAY THEIR NORMAL" THIS FRIENDS' BODIES DID! So las thev kept on saying), while everythmg their friends ate turned to energy. "EVERYTHING THEY -4TE TURNED RIGHT INTO FAT'But, Once This Hidden Chemical Was Discovered, You Could Then EAT IT RIGHT OUT OF YOUR BODY*' Uke This:

So of course ordinary diets wouldn't work for these chronic failures-as tbev iust don t work for you' Of course they were going to stay fat U.' vou are going to stay fat-UNTIL THEY OVERCOME THE F.4T-BUILDING PROPERTIES OF THAT ANTIBODY FOR GOOD!

And how do you do this? So simply and easily that vou may gasp tn astonishment! In these two ways;

I) ^'ou switch to a scienafic combinatkm of foodslots of them tnat naturally overcome this fat-building mtibody by uarvmg U. as the exaa same lime that they pour energy-giving nutrition into the rest of our body

> Let us make this perfectly dear: In order to starve fu. and the anti-rxxfv wrhich keeps multiplying it. at exactly the same tune that you stuff :he rest of your body. YOU MAY ACTUALLY HAVE TO EAT MORE ..AND MORE...AND MORE THAN YOU ARE EATING TODAY! You eat till you groansome of the oftcers on this "Diet were actually

sent back to the headquarters table to finish their mealsr You eat deliciously! You eat a huge variety of foods! You may oaually have vour thin friends envy you-while the pounds an peeling awar!)

And

2) If you wish, you may also go to your family doctor, and have him give you an inexpensive, harmless Uttle "supplement" that burns up this antibody-and the fat U causes-TWO OR THREE TIMES AS FAST!!! This supptement is for people who really mean business about losing weight-in massive quantities, fast! Any doaor can give it to you! It is perfectly safe! And U's like adding gasoline to a slow-burning fire! The fat virtually FLOWS out of your body!And How Wett-How Quickty-Does H Work? HERE ARE FACTS AND FIGURES THAT YOU MAY HAVE TROUBLE BEUEVIN6!

First of an. some 400 pohcemen were put on this Massive Weight Loss Program! In not one mstance was then a single failstn! AU of them-every one of themlost weight! And the average weightloas was 65 pounds per patmt!

But this is just the bcgmning! With those officers who bad only recently gained weight (and therefore did not have their fat locked-in solid to their body for ten or twenty years). weight-loss occumd so fast that their families gasped in astonishment! In fact, in case after case. 38 .. .40 . . jutd even 50 ugly pounds vanished into thin air in a matter Of weeks!

With other officers, of course, ndio had been painfidly overweight for decades, the process was sJiiditly slower. But as the "Eat-Uke-a-King" weeks turned into months, weight loss after weight loss after weight loss was nported of 78 pounds ... 84 pounds . . . 92 pounds . . . lOI pounds ... 114 pounds . . . e\en 130 easy-off pounds! Until that person himself said. "I don't want to lose anymon! I'm PERFECT the way / am now"!All This By Eating! Eating! Eating! PLUS ALL THESE EXTRA BENEFITS -

No exercise of any kind needed! This doaor doesnt believe it's necessary! And besides,, many of the people who lost the most weight were desk workers, who never even walked to work!

So more sJiver-snacks! No nibbling on carrots or cucumbers or celerv or olives wdien you need hunger-relief between meals! Instead. THS WAY. YOU eat eat BIG. healthy IN-BETWEEN-MEALS-MEaLS if vou want them!

No more Di Weakness! Because youre NOT starving yourself now!

A nd because now vour fat is being turned into sheer, pulsating ENERG Y!

.And. of course, no more holiday-guih! Because then, as every day. you have a ball! And you still lose

And no more diet-nerves! Because theres no more dia-deprivation! And no more diet-sag to your neck and face! Because youre building muscle . youre building strength . . . youre building vigor into the vttal parts of your bodyat the same exact time that voure starving O.SLY the hidden fat! And-mosi important of all As A Special Added Bonus LOSE AGE AT THE SAME TIME THAT YOU LOSE WEIGHT!

This is the overwhelming (and at least partially unexpected) faa ^ai the hundreds of people who wem on this dkt in the Boston Police Dcpartmeiuas wfell as thousands of Dr. Berman's patients outside .wwiee to shed years and years from their bodies and faces, even- single day they enfoyed this Diet!

Why? Because this Program attacks the basic cause of aging, as well as the basic cause of overweight! And the same new chemical mechanism that unlocks fat from your waist, hips, buttocks and thighs ALSO UNLOCKS IT FROM YOUR ARTERIES AS WELL'

This is the reason that youth seemed to pour back into these suddenly

slim bodies! And this is the reason that not one heart attack occurred to a single person taking this Program!So The Facts Are In! The Theory Is Proven! The Massive Weight-Losses Have Been Confirmed Beyond Dispute! THE NEXT MOVE IS UP TO YOU!

This program literally meaas the difference between slow starvation, with no lasting resultsor massive weight-loss that STAYS!

It is comfrieiely explained in one of the most exciting and fastest-reading books ever written! Why not send in the No-Risk Coupon-TDDA Y!

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Gentlemen: Pleare rush me a copy of THE BOSTON POLICE DIET AND WEIGHT CONTROL PROGRAM. #80059. by Sam S. Berman. M.D.! 1 encloK $6.98 in full payment. In addition I understand that 1 may examine this book for a full 30 days entire-end of that time. I am not satisfied. I will simply miirn the book to you for every cent of my money b^k.ABOUT THE AUTHOR

S- Betnren. Swedish-botn. has lived in the United

States for more than sixty of his sixty^ve years. A medical corps vaeran of World War 11. he has spem mcne than twenty-five of *> ttorry-seven years m medkaJ practice rescarchmf the True proMems of obesity and premature aging.*

Hb pnvau patients over the years have numbered in the thou-sm^, and his famed Boston Police Weight Control Program is tte first such controlled program in any large maropcHitan police department.

IS?

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Smart CoolingA Ifot-H^her ^lenu Inspired by Old Spain

This week, Food Editor Marilyn Hansen prepares a summer menu with a Spanish accent. One of the little tricks I've learned in summer cooking, says Marilyn, is to borrow from countries and regions where sunshine and heat are everyday facts of life. Spain is an excellent example.

MARILYNS MENU Spinach Soup with Almonds* Cold Paella Salad*

Paella Salad Dressing*

Hot Corn Bread or Crusty Rolls Butter or Margarine Sangria Mold with Fresh Fruit* Sangria Iced Tea Iced Coffee

* Recipe givenSPINACH SOUP WITH ALMONDS

2 tablespoons olive oil 1 clove garlic, split Vi cup sliced or slivered almonds Vk teaspoon salt ZVi cups chicken broth (See recipe below)

1 cup shredded fresh spinach Vi cup slivered Serrano or prosciutto or Westphalian or cooked smoked ham Freshly ground black pepper

1. Heat oil in 2-qt. saucepan. Add garlic and saut until golden. Remove garlic and discard.

2. Add almonds t^ hot oil and saut about 3 minutes, until golden, stirring frequently; remove. Toss almonds with salt, set aside.

3. Pour chicken broth into saucepan, heat to boiling. Stir in spinach and ham. Return to boiling and boil 1-2 minutes.

4. Season with freshly ground black pepper. Ladle into soup bowls. Pass almonds as garnish.

Makes 4 cups, 4-6 servings cCOLD PAELLA SALAD

1 pkg. (6 ozs.) saffron-rice mix

2 tablespoons wine vinegar or tarragon vinegar

Vi cup salad oil IVk teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon dry mustard 2Vi cups cut-up cooked chicken (See recipe below)

1 cup chopped tomato 1 cup chopped green pepper

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1 cup cooked green peas Vi cup chopped onion Vi cup chopped celery 1 Jar (4 ozs.) pimiento, drained and coarsely chopped 16 cup sliced pitted ripe olives 3 drops Tabasco Crisp lettuce leaves 12 steamed, chilled small clams in shell, optional

Paella Salad Dressing (See recipe below)

1. Cook rice according to package directions.

2. Combine vinegar, oil, Vb teaspoon salt and mustard. Pour over cooked rice immediately. (2over and refrigerate until cold.

3. Add chicken, remaining 1 teaspoon salt, tomato, green pepper, peas, onion, celery, pimiento, ripe olives and Tabasco. Toss with fork to mix well. Cover and refrigerate 2-3 hours.

4. Line serving plate with lettuce. Lightly pile Paella Salad on lettuce. Place clams here and there.

Chilled sangra can either be sipped icy cold, or made into a mold and wreathed with fresh fruit

Pass Paella Salad Dressing separately. Makes 4-6 servingsSIMMERED CHICKEN ~

1 216-3 lb. broiler-fryer chicken, whole or cut up

2 cups water

1 small onion, quartered

2 celery tops 1 bay leaf

1 teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon pepper

1. Put chicken in 3-qt. saucepan. Add remaining ingredients.

2. Bring to boiling; cover. Reduce heat and simmer 50-60 minutes, or until tender.

3. Remove from heat; strain broth. Refrigerate chicken and broth at once When chicken is cool, remove from bones; cut into 116-inch pieces. Reserve broth for spinach soup.

Makes about 2Vz cups chicken and 3V2 cups brothPAELLA SALAD DRESSING

1 cup mayonnaise

1 teaspoon turmeric 16 teaspoon salt

2 tablespoons lemon Juice

1. Combine all ingredients in small bowl smoothly. Cover, refrigerate until just before serving. Makes I cupSANGRIA MOLD WITH FRESH FRUIT

2 envelopes unflavored gelatin

1 cup cold water Vi cup sugar

3 cups bottled Sangria wine

2 navel oranges, peeled and sliced

1 pt. strawberries, huiied and halved

3 bananas, peeled and sliced

2 peaches, peeled and sliced

1. Sprinkle gelatin over water in 2-qt. saucepan.

2. Place over low heat. Stir constantly until gelatin dissolves, about 5 minutes. Remove from heat.

3. Add sugar; stir until dissolved. Stir in Sangria.

4. Pour into 4-cup mold or bowl or individual dishes. Chill until set.

5. Unmold on attractive serving plate. Garnish with some of the prepared fruit. Serve remaining fruit with Molded Sangria.

Makes 6 servings

FAMILY WEEKLY, August 5. 1973

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This electronic sonic marvel pro- swampy section where the duces a very high-pitched sound, niosquitoes are thick and youll The girl nK>squitoes hear ft, not become a believer. And you'll Sonic scientists have gone and 3^^ they go someplace else fbank science for this small done it-produced a minor mira- on the double! miracle.

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Are Our Baciiers Unfair to Boys?

Boys try eight times more than girls to answer questions in school, but female teachers call on girls ten times more than boys.

When we talk about the iaihire of our schoots,' what we uauaMy

Vw faihire of bofs in our schoofa.

Your son may have more trouble learning to read than your daughter. He may hate school more, have less interest in learning and make lower gractes. And it may be the result of an unconscious girl-oriented educational system in the United States.

Womens Lib activists have long had complaints of thdr own about sex dis-criminatMMi in our lower schools. Elementary readers, they point out, are more likely to have a boy for a main character than a girL Also, the traditional sex r(ries (man as breadwinner, woman as homemaker) are often reinforced in childrens games and stories.

However, there is an equally serious -if less vocal-group of critics who claim that it is really the boys who are the chief victims of todays teaching methods. And they are amassing an impressive amount of evidence in support of their theory that if boys received more attention, if there were more boy-oriented studies and activities in school, boys would be much happier in school and do significantly better!

One of the most knowledgeable and respected of these critics is a professor

of education and psychology at North Texas State University, Dr. R. C. Bradley. E>r. Bradley points out that when we talk about the failure of our schools, what we usually mean is the failure of boys in our schools. It is the boy who is not learning bow to read. It is the boy who is dropping outmentally, if not physically. Says Dr. Bradley: If we spent 15 minutes a day in school on projects that are boy-oriented, we might change the whole mcftivational curve, in a positive way. By that I mean, in favor of boys. Girls are making it anyway.

Education specialists generally agree that boys and girls have the same motivation to learn in kindergaitra. But as the elementary and high school years go by, girls gain motivation and then lose it gradually, whereas boys steadily lose motivation, then gain it Boys and girls have about the same motivation again their senior year in high school The reasmi for this curve is not a mystery. Nor can it be explained away completely by such oft-quoted dicbs as girls mature faster than boys. There are some very clear reasons, says

Continued

FAMILY WEEKLY. August 5.1973

To Other Women With Harc-to-Find Shoe Sizes

I nfMr 2 11 AAAA. I know wiint it means to find up-tiMlate s*K)es that fit Before I met my bestMmd wtw is President of Hill Brotliers, I had trouble findinc my correct sire. Few stores carried shoes to fit me and if I found them I ftaid more than my friends. Hill Brothers treats us all the same. My shoe siie needs gave my shoe manufacturing husband an idea for a mail order shoe company, now the world's largest specialist in sins 2 to 14, widths AMA to EE.

rmtg SBBSOHmm One year subscription (four big issues) to our catalog of ttw latest shoe fashions. Fall issue now ready, showing hi full color the 185 brand new fall fimions you can buy in Hard-to-Get sizes. Priced at 114.99 to $19.99 with no extra charge for large sizes. Money refunded if not satisfied.

SENO FOR CATALOG TODAY

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MAKING YOUR EARS HURT AND ITCH?

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copy are checked by Family Weekly for reliability, too. Yet with thousands of orders coming in usually to our advertisers, sometimes unintentional delays occur. Although such del^ happen only infrequently. when they do. Family Weekly wants to assist you as much as possible. If youve arw question about mail order, just write: Lynn Headley, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10^.

This Year,Start aTradition! SOUD UFETMIE MUSS

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The second In an exdhng dated series is now ready; the 1973 shinli star. Watting for Santa." 414* long, in solid brau, Ifs custom engraved witti your family name and wont break or tarnish. And each year you can collect a djfferant shape and scene cele-of Chrbt the Bret in the

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Are Tcaeiiers Unfiiir

more than boys. Another |tudy, by researchers at the Uni^Sisity

Or. R. C. Bradtoy

Dr. Bradley, why girls are paying attention in grade school while boys are losing interest And they can be found in studies that have been conducted under actual classroom conditions.

One such study, conducted by the University of Missouri, shows^ that boys try eight times more than girls to answer questions in 'school^ but female teachers call on girls ten times atud i'Wi

of California at Berkeley, indicates that a teacher waits only 2.2 seconds for a response after a boy has been asked a question, but the same teacher will wait 7.7 seconds for a girl to respond.

At all levels, when grades are given, girls are typically given higher grades, Dr. Bradley says. But they dont always earn them. I believe 1 have enough research to say we must reexamine how the boy is being taught and treated in school, says the professor.

How does Dr. Bradley suggest we can improve the education of boys, without doing it at the giris expense? The answer, he says, may be to relate to each pupil as a person, providing reading materials and asking questions of interest to each pupil in order to stimulate independent thinking and curiosity for further study.

Dr. Bradley draws from his own experience as a teacher to give an example of how to stimulate curiosity in a child and also to communicate to the child that the teacher really cares. Lets say I have a class thats reading newspapers for a project in current eveiits. I bnd over Billys desk and ask him, What is news?* He, of course, doesnt really know. Well, one way to remember news, I tell him, is N stands for North, E stands for East, W stands for West, and S stands for South. These are the directions where interesting information can be found.'

Continued

The child says, Gosh, he cares about me. Actually, all Ive done is taken the time to make the material more interesting.

When a boy is not learning to read as be should, diagnostic tests are often given, he is labeled a special reading case, and then is given more of what he didnt want in the first place reading.

Mothers are asked to listen to their children read at home during the evening hours. Perhaps asking fathers to listen to their boys read would make more sense. If a boy finds his father is interested in listening to him read, tl^ male student may cease to view reading as sissy stuff at tte elementary school level.

Dr. Bradley also criticizes the practice of teaching reading as an isolated subject and limiting it to one tediously long reading lesson a day instead of two shorter, and probably more interesting sessions.

The theories Dr. Bradley has developed concerning reading problems of boys and the suggestions he has made have been tested in his own research in the Carrollton-Farmers Branch Independent School District, in suburban Dallas. Dr. Bradleys research during the 1970-71 school year at Farmers Branch Elementary School was aimed at increasing the pupils powers of thinking, but he utilized the opportunity to concentrate on the reading problems of boys. Dr. Bradley spent no more time with the boys than be did with the girls, he says, but the time he spent with the boys was more than they were accustomed to. And it had significant results.

By spending only five minutes a day for 90 days with the hoys, concentrating on subjects of interest to them and giving them an opportunity to respond to his questions, We influenced boys to respond better on tests than did the girls, he says.

Mth results such as this, Bradley feels confident that more personal attention to boys and more boy-oricnted activities in school could change the whole educational future for boys in the 1.

United States. kulAfraid Youre Gfwig Deaf?

Chicago, 111.A free offer of special interest to those who hear but do not understand words has been announced by Beltone. A non-operating model of the smallest Beltone aid ever made will be given absolutely free to anyone requesting it. Thousands have already been mailed, so write for yours today.

Try this non-operating mcdd in the privacy of your own home to see how tiny hearing help can be. Its yours to keep, free. It weighs less than a third of an ounce, and its all at ear level, in one unit. No wires lead from body to head.

These mod^ are free, so write for yoilR now. Write Dept. 4723, Beltone Electronics, 4201 W. Victoria. Chicago, 111. 60646.

Nver make anoltier mistake in your chacfcbooii

Tke Checkbook Bankaiutbe addinf machine that fits in your chec&ok. Dials like a telephone usinc pen or pencil. Add deposits on one side, deduct checks the other. New balance always appears instanttyL Stop embar-rassing and expensive bounced checks. Costs less than many banks charge (or just one overdrawn check. Guaranteed. Send check tor $2.98 each to Checkbook Banker. Oept. P, 9801 Everest St. OowneY CA 90242.LOOSENS

RUSTED,

BOLTS,

NUTS&

PARTS

INSECONDS

FAMILY WEEKLY. Aupuot S. 1973

13SAW,UareiaMi OH tff Wheat

For Vigor

MOf Stdfflina

Endurance'

FtOOf7Si4for Fra#aMk#15 18 YMft* hwriity Wfch.

IeRISE SUBSTITUTES _ <My neahi WbMt Gm on pwwdldtt6e&eae.i'

VIOBIN. V

in die WhM!

HEFTY HOWARD BROOKS Are fat people being persecuted?

The fat fight back: Hefty Howaid Brooks has amassed college degrees and is of sound health, but is on welfare because he cant get any kind of job. Why? Because, says a group foniied to plump for those who are overweight, todays weight-conscious people think theres something wrong with you if youre fat. And Howard is fat. The National Organization to Aid Fat Americans, headquartered in Westbury, N,Y,, points out that the

obese suffer job discrimination and .social stigma without just cause. They even have a hard time with little things its tough for chubbies to find reasonably priced dotbes that fit, for instance. But the group notes that Rembrandt, Rul)ens and Renoir enjoyed painting chaiming fat women, and in Latin America the plump are considered most lovable.

End of the big city as mecca? Conservationist David Brower claims: Actually, wanting to go to the big city has just about ended. And small-town people should stay where they are. Were already beginning to run out of the resources that have enabled conglomerates like New York City to be built. Those in small tovms should hang on, and find things to do to help the environmentthe things the cities didn't do. People must become more self-sufficient to become sounder, and its in smaller cities and towns that they can. Brower is president of Friends of the Earth and editor of Only a Little Planet (McGraw-HiU, $12.50).

David Brower

ROSAUND RUSSELL Shed rather be called a prude

QUOTE: Rosalind Russell says, X-rated nude movies are stupid, ridiculous ( If they werent so damaging theyd be ludicrous. Sex can be either bathroom style or magic. Theres nothing in between. I dont attend such movies. Not out of pmdishnessI dont consider myself a cubebut Id rather tolerate being considered a prude than patronize such movias. And violence is equally damaging. Perhaps the tail end of the Victorian Age, in which I was reared, wasnt the best for certain sex information and education, but cer

tainly these movies are not the answer. Its so sad, so destructive, to think tiiat this is the way it should be, the way it has to be. Its pitiful that no onethe government, church, school, parents wants to take the resjx)nsibility for sex education. So they allow some character out to make a fast buck tell our children about sex. UNQUOTE.

ANNIVERSARIES: Hiroshima was lx>mbed 28 years ago Monday.

BIRTHDAYS (all Leo): Sunday-Richard Kleindienst 50. Monday Lucille Ball 62; Robert Mifchum 56. Wednesday Esther Williams 50; Dustin Hoffman 36. Thursday-Connie Stevens 35; Rod Laver 35; Bob Cousy 45. FridayRhonda Fleming 50; Eddie Fi.sher 45; Jimmy Dean 45. Saturday Arlene Dahl 46; Mike Douglas 48.

BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Esther Williams and Eddie Fisher

ARMOURS ARMOURY By Richard Armour

GARDEN GROAN

Am I a gardener? No,

And that I, swear is true.

The plants I plant dont grow, The weeds I dont plant do.

1 prune a bit too much Or else dont prune at all.

At least the birds dont touch My fruit {too sour, too small!).

Things are too wet, too dry;

My wife sets up a clamor.

A green thumb, though, have I: 1 hit it widi a hammer.

Classified ad: '"Lost-Orange Persian male cat Anstvers to electric can opener Dorothea Kent

14 a. FAMILY WEEKLY, August 5. 1973

One doctor to another: ""Get plenty of rest and take two aspirins every four or five patients. Henry E. Leabo

THROUGH A CHILDS EYES

Kids see life differently. Send original contributions to "Child," Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022. $10 If usednone returned.

When my nephew, David Wottle, won a gold medal in the 1972 Olympics in Munich, Germany, many hometown people were curious about the familys reaction to his sudden success. Daves little brother, Jamie, six, reported for the first day of the first grade shortly after this event. Connecting tihe name with the relationship, his teacher asked, Well, Jamie, what do you think of your brother? Came the response, Which one? Ive got three. Mrs. John E. Smith, Coshocton, Ohio

JULIET LOWELLS CELEBRITY LETTERS

Juliet Lowell, author of the all-time best-seller "Dear Sir," collects unintentionally humorous letters to and from people in all walks of life.

To Mr. Sidney Poitier

Dear Mr. Poitier:

I hear that there are a lot of Sidney Poitier fan clubs. I would like to join one. Please send me my fan real soon as its very hot here.

Clara N_

A banket, who always advised his son to think big, came home one day to find the boy in the yard with the family dog and a sign: Dog for Sale, $38,000. The father smiled and went into the house.

The next day, the sign-and the dog -had vanished. Son, the banker said, you didnt get $38,000 for the dog, did you?

No, the boy replied, but I traded him for two $19,000 cats!

Herm Albright

By Frank Baglnskl LITTLE EMILY

'^^^m^ieuujcjcsom

Lets foiget H. The tick*! Mfternyt If about homework and how to dean upyourroom.

RRSr as, AIRMAIL ROUTE

The fe-f expermertal airmail rotHe was -flown on May IS, RI8. TTe plane carried 2,457 pieces of mail flr>m Long island, M.V, -fo Philadelphia.

feFIRST PRESIDENTIAL PM0ID6RAPH

Thfi pho+o ofla president in office was 4a ken Pebruary 14,184P.

President James Polk sa4in 4rontofl bulky equipment \/ery different fern lodayls mini cameras.

SPEND AMILDER MOMENT WITH RALEI6M

A Special treatment ^ softens the tobaccos for a mildertaste.LAoeesraeAR

The largestdgarinthe world is ov/er S>^ feet long, and is in a museum in iMest Germany.START FRESH Wrm BELAIR

Just the right touch o-f menthol.

filter

tonga

^UterlonnmRRSr coMMcrcAie

The hrst American compact was the IP39 Crosley.ThiS lo-^dot long con\/ertible coupe sold for ^325 in Macy's basement, Niew \Ork City.

MAUUABLE COUPONS,TOO

The \/aluable extras on i^aleigh and 6elair cigarettes.

Rx -flee Gift Catalog, write to: 6ox l2,Dept.S, Louis\/ille, Ky. 4o20i.

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking is Dangerous to Your Heahh.

Raleigh Longs. 18 mg.Tar."l .3 mg.ricoiiiiB; Beiair Longs. 18 mg. tar." 1.3 mg. ncoDne.av. per agaretia FTC Repon FefanjaryTS

THE ZANE GREY UBRARY

Roslyn.N.Y. 11576 Please send me Riders of the Purple Sage, Arizona Ames, and Wild Horse Mesa.

If 1 dont want these introductory volumes, ni return them in a week and owe nothing Or, ni pay just $1 for all three, plus shipping.

Also reserve for me other volumes in the Zane Grey Library. Ill get advance descriptions of these volumes. I may reject any books before or after I receive them. For those 1 ^Ksp, I pay )u$t |3.89 each plus shipping And I may cancel my reservation any time. 3.KP

Print Name

Addresi

27B

City

State Zip

ZANE GREY OF CANADA. Pendfigon House Ltd..

69 Bathurst Street. Toronto M.5V 2P7, OntarioLET ZANE GREY TAKE YOU OUT OF THE WORLD YOURE IN

Pick up Zane Grey book and step into another world. n

Its a world where the Plains Indians, the worlds greatest horsemen, once more don their war paint to hunt scalps. And thin-lippad, soft-spoken men, squinting against the sun, carve out their destinies ... on their own terms.

If this world is one youd like to explore, well send youibr only ^1three of the greatest books 2^ane Grey ever wrote.

Riders of the Purple Sage, perhaps the most popular Western ever written. Against a backgitHind of fiery action, a mysterious rider and the girl he loves gamble their lives in thg winning of the West.

Arizona Ames, the no-holds-barred epic of a hard-riding cowpuncher whose blazing six-shooter spread terror among the toughest badmen.

Wild Horse Mesa, a western Moby >tck, that portrays a mans desperate search for the King of the Horses.

These handsmne, hardbound books are clothed in sunset red, desert tan and cavalry blue, and stamped in genuine gold. Theyre the first of what could be a library of Western classics youll be proud to own.

You may wonder why we ofier you three 2^ane Grey books (which are regularly ^11.67) for only fl.

Its simply this. We think youll be impressed. And that youll want to own others in the series as they become available.

They will include: Wildfire, The Thundering Herd, The Vanishing American, Fighting Guavans, The Hash Knifie Outfit, Maverick Queen, Thunder Mountain, and many more.

Because we print in large quantities, and because we sell direcdy to the public, we can <^r our subscrd>ers beautifully bound Zlanc Grey books for only a fraction of what youd expect to payonly J13.89 plus a few cents shipping for each volume.

Send no money. Just mail coupon to get Riders of the Purple Sage, Arizona Ames, and Wild Horse Mesathe whole shooting matchat the special introductory price of ^1.

The Zane Grey Library, Roslyn, N.Y. 11576

WORLDSYaut Comic Favorites-Pkasahf Reading for the Entire FamilyREATEST THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE N. CTOPS in mm FEATURES SPORTS

SUNDAY, AUGUST 5, 1973

BbONWE

^ HIC VOUNC^

GEE-IT SEEMS LIKE THERE WAS SOMETHIM6 ELSE I WAS SUPPOSED TO TELL BLONJDIE -BUT

8LOMOIE,

1 INVITED ^ THE BOSS AND HIS WIFE V OVER FOR I DINNER

dony worrv, sis. that 2-way is tuned J

n TO ^'RECEIVE ONLV", ^^

THAT MUST BE "POCS" WITH MV CAR NOW.

SEno on a different wave

LENGTH, DICK TRACY MONITORS THE SISTERS BUGGED CAR.

'BEFORE THE HOODLUM CAME FOR HER CAR, WE PLANTED A PORTABLE TV CAMERA BEHIND THE RADIATOR GRILL."

"ALSO WE PLACED FLUORESCENT POWDER ON THE FRONT SEAT FLOOR."

DESCENDING ON THE "BLIND" SIDE OF THE BUILDING, TRACY AND SAM TAKE SA^ALL ULTRA-VIOLET LIGHTS FROM THE AIR CARS,

CRIMESTOPPERS textbook

UEKC^ ANOTHER OF DAO'S FAVORITES.

PAREMYS, going on VACfAl A LOCK TEAAPTATION UP BEFORE ^ YOU GO!

//))AITP i^iCKEY

The I^HANTOM

By Lee Falk

REK, TEmWTOM'StVAEP ANP THE UTTLE PEOPLE-

HIGH OYER THE TREETOP5-AH AMAZING PIPE IN THE JUNGLE NIGHT

yOUR UNCLE WALKER IS FAR AWAY. ANP WE KNOW' NO OTHER GIANT WE

can trust

TO HELP US,

ONLY you.

MY LOVELY PRINCESS AURORE FLEW OFF ALONE- ANP FELL INTO AN

ANIMAL TRAP-"

X FOUNP HER TOO LATE- THE TRAPPERSFOUNP HER FIRST. "

'=^

% friend wont be using it any more this summei^ Pop, 60 he lent it to me.

But if qas gets real short how will you get back and forth, Corky?

I figure Hope and the kids might just stay Up there for a while.

Surely ydu Of course, know why he \ The fuel wont be using) shortage.

*j- r*-..... _

And I could ride T And back and forth I where with you, Pop^will I get my gas"

Well, if you cant) I'm \ get gas for it, 'coming what good is a motor home?

Cramps, Uncle Skeezix has his i^wn gas station'

1 thought maybe you'd let us park it 1 Thats behind your cabin /fine up at the lake.

me.

here he goes now and you see what he's driving/

...YOU SHOLP HAVE ACTING lessons -WHICH WE CAN

arrange for A reasonable

FEE.'

atS true FOR CHARACTERS WHO SIMPLY PLAY THEMSELVES, BUT A PRETTY girl COULD GO ON TO GREAT FAME IF SHE HAS TRAINING.' WE COLD AAAliE YOU A 51>\Ri

HESSIAN

SPEARING

OH,YS,MR.RORT -A PRETTY BLONDE

WHY^YES,! HAVE JUSTSCH A YOUNG

iXTT\/ (5REEK SHOWMB HAP A 70U&

&ETTI6 BACRBRS WA'/BACK ATHENS, B99 B.C.

SSi

16 6UV' ( 6-BuT-MS OP6f?AT6t^

ON y6StR>

RAy- d

';</ PCXTOR WANTS VtXJ UP>^NR W/4I.WN R(6NT>4WAy/

HRoes you coNT see

Ait/MOR.rn uy WHO JMP6P OUT OF TH6 ST4NPS TO 66T ON TV'

~7lm>etB CTiM HBNBAUX , MA CASTLBMOLLTUOOP,

CTUSTFONT PUTTH6 OAViePA ON HIM/.

mort

Walker

.'t

j iiiasf

Ottr Slor^: REFUGEES, FLEEIMG FROM THE SAVAGERY OF THE WANPERERS, FLOCK ACROSS THE BORPER, ANP FROM THEM PRINCE VALIANT LEARNS THAT KING GRIMNER'S ARMY IS NOW OCCUPIED IN RIPPING THE LANP OF ITS OPPRESSORS.

VAL GIVES THE ORPER TO MARCH ANP THEY CROSS THE BORPER INTO HOLVIK, HOPING THEY WILL NOT HAVE TO MEET THE FULL FORCE OF THE ENEMY BEFORE REINFORCEMENTS ARRIVE.

THE WAHPERERS, TOO, HAVE PASSEP THIS WAV ANP THE EVIPENCE OF THEIR FEROCITY FILLS THE MARCHERS WITH FURY.

THEN THEY MEET A FORCE OF GRIMNER'S ARMY, BUT NOT AS ENEMIES, FOR THEY ARE CONTENPING PESPERATELY AGAINST A HORDE OF SCREAMING WANDERERS. VAL NEED GIVE NO ORDERS, FOR HIS MEN HAVE A SCORE TO SETTLE WITH THE aUNPERERS.

$)EFiHirai,Y UNPRIEHDtY TO MERICH, THE U-239 SOREflCES IH BOSTOM H/IRBOR-

PREPARE \flYE flYE-'flNTHEPIVIL TOFIREOri / TAKE THE HIHPMOST"' ~SSlTy WHICH IM THIS CASE IS THE BLASTED CRAFT

(FzBsr

THE FOOL OF A CAPTAIN HAS POT HIS ANTIQUE ON A COLLISION COURSE.'

^APT. BLITZ HAS BOUGHT AMNIES

story that there SRE "FRIEHDS

WAITIHG TOR HIM OH SHORE AHP BRINGS HIS 0-239 TO THE SURFACE

RfMEMBER, ANNIE-SHOULD THIS CRAFT BEGIN TO SINK, CRAWL INTO THIS AIR SHAFT, BRINGING SANDY WITH YOU?

LL SWING AROUND IN THE NICK OF TIME, MEN, AND THEN YE CAN GIVE THE VILLAINS

O TDUR __

BE ENOUGH LEADFLYIN'T' BLAST 'Eia r KINGDOM COME? ^

PREPARE TO FIRE, MEN, AND MAKE EVERY SHOT COUNT.'

YOU WERE 'RIGHT, CAPTAIN THE ANCIENT TURNS AWAY"

I KNOWWHAT YOURE DOIN PUNJAB-AN IM PROMISIN - IF I GET OUT , ALIVE-IM HEAPIN* BACl FOR YOU-

BARNEY GOOQL oaicL ^NUFrv ^m:th

SEt

y rftep ASSUfecL^

BUZ SAM^ER featuring his pal 'RoscoSweeneij

i>y Vcfy OAns

The S//en

The Horrible

mptu^

SBCoNOl

^ X>if(

W4T m n

fmins ABoitr?

I eor fOartiis)& a&aiM6t iou/ iou &or , A&AIUST Me f STOP mo THINU!

/5 TAV5 CgUmAi SiOAmP U>0(Z7r Fl&PTlMG

o^eg P//

tV/MI*

Yet, \lBpe cue Aes, tu)o orowio mbp, ^Aome AWAY AT eAcM oTiJeB, erTiw Aa 5WEATBP ow A Hot pay ukb tHis-

^>/K/

cAhJ You tHMK of OM6 eoop BeA^ojO iUHY we SHOULP FIGMT? TH<MB' .

about that fob CA'lf secoMP/

TIMf^

UP//

(a)ALT lilSNEWS SCAMP

by Dick 'Win^ert

OH, BOV!

I LOVE SRAPEFRUIT/mmm