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

Weather

Partly cludy and rather warm throiigh Monday with acattered afternoon and evening thunder hower>. Highs today near 90. lows around 70.

92nd Year NO. 192

- s'

TRUTH IN PREFEJiENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE. N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 12, 1973

INSIDE READING

Boston Red Sox veteran Reggie Smith has been fined and ben- ched by bis manager for lack of overall husUe. Story appears on B-1.

70 PAGES 6 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

Guerrilla Leaders Avoid Israeli Trap

By tnited Press International

Pour Arab guerrilla leaders avoided capture by Israel because they smelled something fishy and decided not to board a Baghdad-bound plane intercepted by fighters over Lebanon and forced to land at an Israeli airbase, a guerrilla spokesman said Saturday.

We fooled them this time. a representative of the Marxist Popular Front for

the Liberation of Palestine (PFLP) said.

The guerrillas who reportedly changed their plans at the last moment included Dr. George Habash, leader of the PFLP, and his third in command, Salah Salah.

A United Nations Security Council meetirig on the in-fident was scheduled for Monday at the request of Lebanon as threats and expressions of outrage poured->/

Free Gas

Service Distributing Company of Albemarle was discovered to have overcharged their customers a penny on 875,000 gallons of gas sold during the price freeze. Theyll be sure not to do it again.

When the Internal Revenue Service in Greensboro discovered the error, Service Distributing found the quickest way to make up the error was to give away the gas.

Each of the 28 stations under that name in North Carolina-including one in Greenvillewere asked to give away 750 gallons. It did not take long for word of mouth to bring the cars to the Service Distributing station on Dickinson Avenue here Friday morning.

If you let one know, it was like putting it on television, said station manager Johnny Harrell. When I came to work in the morning, I couldnt get in for the cars. They were backed up in the driveway.

From the time Harrells station opened at 7 a.m., all 750 gallons had been consumed by 2 p.m. Those who came late put up arguments.

Most of the people understood that all the gas was gone Harrell added.

There was one slight error in judgement. Harrell put no limit on the amount of gas a customer could purchase,

If I had it to do over, he said, Ill put a limit on the customers. Everybody wanted some free gas.

Tobacco Stolen In Hijacking

DILLON. S.C. (UPI) - State and federal authorities Saturday were searching for three men who hijacked a tractor-trailer rig loaded with $135,000 in tobacco products at Winston-Salem, N.C. Friday and held-the driver captive almost 24 hours.

The abandoned rig was discovered Saturday morning at the newly-opened South Carolina Welcome Center on Interstate 95 near here. The cargo was missing.

Dillon County Sheriff Roy Lee

said the rig was recovered about 7 a.m. Saturday and the driver, R. E. Mitchell of Durham, N.C. was released just off S.C. 9 in Dillon County about 11:20 a.m.

Lee said Mitchell told authorities he stopped on a city street in Winston-Salem Friday and a man opened the door and put a gun on him.

The sheriff said Mitchell was taken from the van and one of the three hijackers drove the truck.

Five Killed In Wreck

in from Arab lands.

Two Israeli jets intercepted a Middle East Airlines (MEA) Caravelle jet with 81 persons aboard Friday night moments after it took crff from Beirut International airport and forced it to land at an airbase in Israel.

The Lebanese Dj^fense Ministry said anti-aircraft fire was directed at the Israeli planes and that fighters scrambled but were unable to catch the Israeli craft and their captive airliner.

The passengers identities were checked at the air base before the plane, which had been en loute to Baghdad on charter to the Iraqi national airline, was allowed to return to Beirut with no one aboard detained.

An Iraqi Airways plane on which the guerrilla leaders reportedly were scheduled*to travel to Baghdad was delayed nearly four hours in Vienna. To accomodate the passengers waiting at Beirut to board the plane, Iraqi Airways chartered the Caravelle.

But Habash and the three other guerrillas decided not to take the charter flight' because the delay made them smell something fishy, a PFLP spokesman said.

The Lebanese pilot of the Caravelle later told officials he obeyed the fighters instructions because 1 did not want a repeat of the Libyan airline disaster. This was a reference to the shooting down on Feb. 21 by Israel of a Libyan airliner over the Sinai desert, resulting in the deaths of 108 of the 113 persons aboard.

Upon their return to Lebanon, the passengers said about 40 Israeli soldiers armed with automatic weapons had boarded the plane.

Among the passengers was Irqai Minister of Planning Dr. Jawad Hashem.

Israel has admitted forcing the plane to land at its air base but has been silent about the motive.

Mahmoud Riad, secretary general of the Arab League, sent protest cables to U.N. Secretary General Kurt Waldheim and the International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO).

NEW NEED FOR OLD SKILL . . .Blacksmith Robert Calimer checks his progress on a brand in his shop in Waynesboro, Pa., this past week. Brands are in demand again due to incidents of cattle rustling because of the high beef prices. Although the branding gives the cattle rancher a way to identify his property if it is stolen, many owners are also going to armed patrols to keep the looting from happening in the first place. (AP Wirephoto)

Securities Sale Scheme

WILLIAMSTON-A local woman has been charged by the state of North Carolina with fraudulently distibuting $190,000 worth of securities in a scheme to get back a $20 million nineteenth centry fortune which she claims is hers and which other courts have ruled do not exist.

Secretary of State Thad Eure announced Friday that Mrs. Helen Kincaid Still, 62, ,is charged with offering and selling unregistered securities and with offering and selling securities without being a registered saleman or dealer. Offenses of this nature are felonies and vilolation carries a maximum fine of $1,000 or five years in jail or both.

Mrs. Still waived extradition from Decatur, Ga. where she was arrested and is being returned to Williamston for prosecution.

According to William W. Coppedge, securities deputy with Eures office, said that Mrs. Still sold more than $60,000 worth of stock to 92 North Carolinians and more than

WILSON, NC. (UPI)Five persons were killed and one seriously injured Saturday when their car crashed into a- bridge abutment at a high rate of speed and broke in half on U.S. 117 south of here.

The Highway Patrol said three of the victims were in the section of the car which plunged into a small creek after the vehicle was tom apart near the Wayne County border.

The victims were identified as Pam Taylor, 10; Quinton Taylor, 8, and Kerry Taylor, 6

all from Wilmington; Julius Capers, 39, and Norma

Capers, 38, both from

Baltimore, Md.

Marie Taylor, 32, of

Wilmington, was in serious condition at Wayne Memorial Hospital in Goldsboro. Elaine Capers, age unknown, .was treated and to be released Saturday from the hospital.

Police said the car ap

parently went out of control and ran off the highway on the right, then skidded back across the road and hit the bridge. The accident cured at 6:45 a.m.

Price Freeze Ends Tonight At Midnight

By GENE CARLSON WASHINGTON (UPI) - The price freeze ends, and Phase IV begins, at midnight Sunday for most of the economyalmost two years to the day after President Nixon began his temporary experiment with wage-price controls.

Starting Monday, prices for most all goods and services except beef and petroleum productsare free to rise

oc-

SEARCHING FOR BODIES.. .Rescue workers search for bodies in a tiny creek near Wilson Saturday. Five

people died and two others were Injured in an auto wreck at the bridge ht left. (AP Wirephoto)

within a range laid out under a complex framework of rules administered by the Cost of Living Council (CLC).

However, since the biggest corporaations will have to give 30 days advance notice to the government before boosting prices, consumers wont be feeling the weight of some price boosts until mid-September.

Phase IV rules also require businessmen to cut prices under certEn conditions, but reductions are likely to be rare.

Instead, administration economic controllers are warning shoppers to brace for a new inflationary surge as companies race to markup prices that were held in check during the two-month freeze.

The freeze is being thawed graduEly in order to prevent a sudden price explosion and give the economy time to absorb the higher prices that the government concedes are on the way.'

Thus, food prices, except beef, were unfrozoi July 13. Ibe freeze will be lifted on most other prices at 11:59 p.m. EDT Sunday. However, gasoline, home heating oil and other petroleum products will remain covered an extra week, until Aug. 19, and beef will remain under price ceilings until Sept. 12.

The standard ^ for wage increases remains the same as before: 5.5 per cent a year for wages and 0.2 per cent for fringe beneflts.

Despite administration at-

tempts to make the expected price boom as palatable as possible, consumers may find some increases hard to swal- low.

Food prices, particularly, will continue to be a headache. Last week the Agriculture Department predicted shoppers would pay 20 per cent more for groceries in 1973 than a year earlier. If the forecast holds true, it would be the biggest one-year jump in food retail food prices since 1947.

When Nixon startled the nation by imposing an across-the-board 90-day wage-price freeze on Aug. 15, 1971, he called it a temporary measure that would lick excessive inflation without the mandatory wage and price controls that crush economic and persona) freedom.

The medicine seemed to work. Under the subsequent Phase II program in effect from November, 1971, until last January, inflation cooled dramatically.

But when tough wage-price standards were scrapped for the Phase III program of voluntary guidelines from January to last June, prices accelM'ated at the fastest pace fn 22 years.

Nixon stepped in June 13 with a new price freeze to be followed by a tough, comprehensive uise IV pit^ram designed to return the nation, once and for all. to a free market economy.

U.S. Bombing Raids To End On Tuesday

$190,(MX) in all in nine states. She told the buyers the money would finance her search for the fortune, Coppedge stated.

Mark Hopkins, reportedly a North Carolinian by birth, massed a fortune estimated at $20 million in 1878 as a California railroad typcoon. That era was a time of tremendous railroad building in an effort to connect the West Coast of the United States with the East Coast.

If the fortune were properly invested today, its worth about $60 billion, Coppedge added.

Some of the money passed to Lydia Hopkins, great-granddaughter of Mark Hopkins. Mrs. Stills was her nurse.,

Mrs. Stills claimed that Lydia Hopkins named her as heir to the money in her will, and formed Kellogg Research, Inc. in 1971 to support the investigation to prove her claim to the fortune. The she bagan selling the securities.

Coppedge said he had no idea whether claims that purchasers should be reimbursed would be valid.

By JAMES HILDRETH CAMP DAVID, Md. (UPI) -President Nixon summoned foreign policy adviser Henry A. Kissinger to his mountain retreat Saturday, presumably to discuss the increasingly tense military situation in Cambodia as the United States prepares to halt bombing raids at midnight Tuesday.

Kissinger was accompanied by presidential aide Bryce Harlow to Camp David, where Nixon has been working since Wednesday on his Watergate speech. Deputy Press Secretary Gerald L. Warren said the Kissinger-Nixon meeting did not concern Watergate.

The meeting coincided with reports that exiled Cambodian Prince Norodom Sihanouk sent a cable Friday to Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield, an old friend, calling for an end to all U.S. interference in Cambodia.

Neither the White House nor the State Department would comnient on the Sihanouk cable. Mansfield was traveling in his home state of Montana and could not be reached for comment.

Nixon has agreed to abide by a compromise deadline set by Congress to halt all bombing of Cambodia at midnight Tuesday. But in a recent letter to the congressional leadership, he noted the United States would continue to provide economic and military assistance to the Lon Nol regime.

State Department officials said they feared the bombing halt would .provide a distinct advantage for the Cambodian insurgentssome of them sympathetic to Sihanoukwho have encircled the capital at Phnom Penh.

Agence France Presse, the French news agency, said in a report monitored Saturday by the U.S. Foreign Broadcast Information Service that Siha

nouks cable to Mansfield prescribed conditions for a peace settlement in Cambodia.

AFP, which received a copy of the cable in Peking, said Sihanouk warned that the only conditions for peace in honor ... were a complete and definitive halt to aerial bombing and all other direct or indirect U.S. military intervention in Cambodia, then a complete and definitive end to all aid to the self-styled Khmer republic of President Lon Nol.

Saturday was Nixons fourth consecutive day at Camp David and he was surrounded by an entourage of aides and speech writers working on the speech he will give the middle of next week in response to Watergate

allegations.

It will be the Presidents first in-depth statement on Watergate since his 4,0(X)-word position paper on May 22, five days after the Senate Watergate committee began its hearings.

Among those with Nixon were Raymond K. Price, his chief speech writer; White House chief of staff Gen. Alexander M. Haig; Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler, Patrick Buchanan, another top speech writer; and Nixons personal secretary. Rose Mary Woods.

The President, who might return to Washington Sunday night, was expected to sign the federal highway aid bill early in the week.

Phnom Penh

By ROBERT CRABBE TOKYO (UPI) Prince Norodom Sihanouk, ousted from power in Cambodia in 1970, said Saturday that troops loyal to him would occupy Phnom Penh in the not too far distant future. He called on foreign civilians and diplomats to leave Cambodia, or risk becoming the victims of fighting around Phnom Penh.

Sihanouk also urged governments now maintaining diplomatic ties with the Lon Nol government in Phnom Penh to break them, or face the possibility of a postwar diplomatic boycott by his government of Royal National Union of Camboifia (GRUNK).

Sihanouks statements were made in a cable to United Press Internationals

Tokyo bureau from the North Korean capital of Pyongyang, where he has been vacationing since July 20.

Sihanouks warnings came four days before the scheduled end of U.S. suf^rt bombing for Lon Nols forces in Cambodia Aug. 15. The action was forced on a reluctant President Nixon by the U.S. Congress. *7^^

Sihanouk was ouste<} in the spring of 1970 by then Piyme Minister Lon Nol, currently president of the Khmer Republic, who now has American backing and whose troops are defending Phnom Penh against insurgents under the nominal leadership of Sihanouk.

He has been living in exile in Peking. Forces loyal to Sihanouk now control more than half of Cambodia.

New Bill Should Spur Full Farm Production

By CARL C. CRAFT

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Secretary of Agriculture Earl L. Butz says he doesnt intend to exercise the sweeping powers given him in the new farm bill to control food prices.

Butz commented at a news conference Friday shortly after the White House announced that President Nixon had signed the bill.

Nixon said the landmark legislation should spur full jM-oduction, help fight inflation, protect farmers against risks and ultimately benefit taxpayers and consumers.

The measure gives Butz almost unlimited authority to raise food prices.

Asked if he intended to exercise that authority, Butz noted that the administrati(m had not asked for the power.

Regardless of legislation, no member of the Cabinet has unlimited authority in the executive branch of government, he said. Even Earl Butz is not so rash as to fly in the face (rf the President on an item like this.

What this authcn*ity gives is really authority t) make recommendations to the President. As you all know, decision-making on things like this is a joint process.

When it was pointed out to him that the bill provides that the President shall carry out his recommendations, Butz replied, If I were president in a situation like that, and the secretary of agriculture made a recommendatimi that I distinctly objected to, I would probably get another secretary <rf agriculture.

The bill requires the President to make appropriate adjustments in the top prices of certain food items that the secretary of

agriculture certifies to be in short supply without any means of boosting supplies. The items include meat, poultry, vegetables, fruit and other farm products except forestry and fishery products.

While Butz was downplaying his role under the bill. Rep. Harold V. Froehlich, R-Wis., author of the provision, released a letter to him saying the legislation required that he assume a responsibility that you cannot avoid even though^j, his actions may prove temporarily unpopular with some

interests.

The plight of the beef industry is well known, Froehlich told Butz.

Butz was asked if he would recommend lifting the price freeze on beef before it is due to expire on Sept. 12. He replied he thought meat price ceilings were a mistake and that if he had his way he would remove them immediately. However, he emphasized he was a team player and the President wanted the time to work out Phase 4 into Phase 5.

I like to think of Phase5 as I^ase-out, Butz said.

MAKING A POINT. L. Butz.

.Agriculture Secretary Earl

Todays Reading

STANLEY RRAMER is celebrating his fortieth anniversary in motion pictures, but on his 59th birthday, he is not resting on his past accomplishments. A story on the talented movie director appears on A-lO.

Abby

C-3

Classified B-8.9.10,11

Arts

A-11

Crossword

A-7

Bridge

A-7

Editorial

A-4

Building

A-8

Entertainment

A-10

Business

B-6.7

Opinion

A-5

Dally Rrflector, Gnpenville. N.C.Sunday, August 12, liT^

Newspapers Are Divided On Ad Funds

HIMIIHPWWH

tgMHIBBWiPBiiMWiJIMJ

By MELVIN LAVCJ istration But as a precedent, it

Associated Press Writer is a step in the wrong direction RALEIGH (APt - North Ca- and one that should be . roina newspapers are diyided promptly revers^.i on the way they plan to handle F'rank t)aniefs Jr., publisher state-sponsored travel and pro- Raleigh Times and The

motion ads Observer, said he

The problem stems from a publishing company

resolution adopted unanimously believe in the policy...of

last month by members of the spending tourist attraction dol-North Carolina Press Associ- nnt of state but would ac-ation encouraging the state to bona fide state ads.

use its funds for travel ads out- would be rather presump-

side the state tuous of us to refuse That

Sam Ragan of Southern ^ouW be dictating state pol-Pines. publisher of The Pilot Daniels said

and president of the state asso- Daniels said the Raleigh

ciation. said the resolution reaf-'^^''spapers charge for the ads firmed a policy started in 1937. ^>ecause they want them on ^ Ragan said the association particular day in a particular niembers believed that state ^^^rtion. Selling advertising is funds should be used to en business "

courage travel in North ^ Midyette of the New

Carolina, not to promote tourism Dern Sun-Journal said his among the states residents newspaper had advised the The policy is not binding on state we would not charge association members. Ragan ^h^re they give us the Ucway

Agnew

Records

Called

Refreshment Time

PINT-SIZED GUYS LIKE QUART-SIZED DRINKS .. . Reflector carrier David Rood (left) and his "assistants, Doug Johnson (center) and Rob Rood (right) quickly downed large bottles of

soft drink after completing a newspaper route in the blistering Thursday afternoon > weather, (Reflector Photo by Carol Tyer)

said

"The only thing we can do is to advise them of the policy, but I would urge the press association members to abide by the resolution." Ragan said

.At least one newspaper. The Fayetteville Observer, has refused to accept the state ads, effective this week Like some other daily newspapers. The Observer published two earlier advertisements.

A survey of several other newspapers showed that all endorsed the press associations resolution, but there was no concensus as to how it should be implemented. Some agreed to run the ads. without charge, if they had leeway in the date of publication.

James C. Hastings, director of the state Travel and Promotion Office, said his schedule called for placement of at least one ad in each weekly newspaper and five in each daily newspaper in North Carolina.

Hastings said the in-state advertising had been budgeted for $35,(X)0 to S45.0(X). compared to an out-of-state advertising budget of $475,(X)0.

to run them where we could. However.^if the state or its agency. Capital Communications of Raleigh, require publication on a specific day, that would be a charge ad, Midyette said.

We would run it and charge them. Midyette said.

"Our policy is to accept tnem without charge, but to publish them on a space available basis. said Hal Tanner, publisher of the Goldsboro News-Argus

John S. Whichard, co-publisher of The Daily Reflector in Greenville, said of the state ads: So far we are taking (hem with payment.

Steed Rollins, publisher of the Durham Morning Herald and The Durham Sunday, with he did not believe that we really ought to decide we will not take advertising.

1 understood the resolution to mean travel advertising. We would support that...As for general advertising, I presume we could continue to accept that, and to accept payment, Rollins said.

Rollins said a state ad an-

U. .3

Report Promised

In an editorial The Fayette- bouncing a tourism slogan con-

ville Observer said it believed that (ax money used for travel promotion should be aimed at attracting visitors from outside the state and that in-state travel advertising out to be the province of the tourist industry. ^

The Observer editorial continued, "The large hazard is the mischievious potential for misuse of advertising funds for political purposes. Perhaps the current venture, though misguided. is completely free of any ulterior motive to secure favor for the Holshouser admin-

Republicans

Set Meetings

Dixie E (Dick! chairman of the p t* 'ounty Republican Exe...i.'e Committee. announced that two Republican business events are scheduled during .August and September Greene reported that biennial precinct meetings will be held -Aug 22. at 8 p m. at the homes of the respective precinct chairmen. Precinct committee members, delegates and alternates to the county convention will be elected during the sessions.,

The chairman said that the Republican Biennial Pitt County Convention has been scheduled for Sept. 12 at 8 p.m in the District Court Room of the Pitt Countv Courthouse

test was legitimate advertising, and we expect them to pay for it.

Dick Wynne, associate publisher of the Asheville ^Citizen and Times, said his newspapers has not come up with any firm policy yet.

I would say only that Asheville feels that the state advertising people should consider this recommendation and act accordingly. It would seem to me the final decision should come from the agency. Wynne said.

He added. If someone sends in an ad schedule to us, and they say they want this run on such and such a day, we are going to treat this as if they know what they want.

J. D. Fitz of the Morganton News-Herald. immediate past president of the press association. said his newspaper has always believe the state funds should be spent outside. The .News-Herald has run paid ads in the past, but we will now run them free

Dave Gelsanlider. advertising director of The Charlotte Observer and The Charlotte News, said. "I think we are going to accept it (the ads). I dont see any reason not to.

Charles W. Crowder, general manager of the W'inston-Salem Journal and Sentinel, said, We are completely in sympathy

By BILL STALL

.Associated Press Writer

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) Californias secretary of state says he has been promised a full financial report next month on President Nixons 1972 re-election campaign.

Secretary of State Edmund G. Brown Jr., a Democrat, said he expects to get details of millions of dollars in still-secret contributions from Nixon campaign officials on Sept. 28.

All financial activities of the Nixon campaign will now be brought into the open, and the public will finally receive a full accounting of how' money was raised and spent, Brown said Friday.

Brown sajd he invoked a little-used state law and an opinion from Californias Republican attorney general. Evelle J. Younger, in negotiating the agreement with the Finance Committee to Re-elect the President in Washington.

The report will include all money contributed to the Nixon campaign before a new federal law went into effect April 7,1972, that required disclosure of all contributions. Brown said.

He said Nixon campaign officials have agreed to provide records on contributions made before 1971, although that information may not be ready by Sept. 28.

Although federal law may not require disclosure of pre-.April 7 contributions, California law' clearly does require full disclosure of campaign donations no matter when they were received, Brown said in a statement.

An aide to Brown said subsequent reports are expected to include more than $1 million left over from Nixons 1968 election campaign and held during the interim by Herbert W. Kalm-bach of Newport Beach, Calif., Nixons former personal attorney.

The aide said Kalmbach told Brown some of that money was turned over for use against George C. Wallace in his 1970 campaign for governor of Alabama.

In the past, presidential campaign statements filed with the state dealt only with their California committees.

Brown said the fund-raising and spending procedures of

A Sad Miracle

DENVER, Colo. (AP)Mr. and Mrs. James Rea, former residents of Charlotte, N.C., say its a miracle tinged with sadness about their son.

The 4-year-old boy, Jason Rea, was given up for dead after a swimming pool accident, and plans were made to transplant his organs. But when the respirator which had kept him breathing while he was being transported from his home in California was removed at a hospital in Denver last Saturday, he began breathing without aid.

If he does come back, says Mrs. Rea, we know he wont be the same because of all the brain damage. We never really will be able to communicate with him, and he will have to be placed in a mental institution.

Jason toppled into a backyard swimming pool four weeks ago, and lay unnoticed under water for some time.

His parents, each 29 years old, are divorced. Mrs. Rea, the former Linda Parks, is a gradudate of West Mecklenburg High School in Charlotte, and now lives in Capistrano Beach, Calif. The boys father is a graduate of Catholic High School in Charlotte, and is a computer programmer in Compton, Calif., near Los Angeles.

Offers of help have come from all over the nation. A newspaper in San Clemente, Calif., the Sun-Post, has set up the Jason Rae Trust Fund to*cover some $10,0(X) in unpaid hospital bills.

Banks Up Rate

Academy

Opening

By MIKE WATERS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Spiro T. Agnews election campaign and elective office records for the past 11 years have been subpoenaed by the U.S. attorney investigating political corruption in Maryland.

The subpoenas were served on the Maryland Hall of Records and State Board of Election Laws.

A spokesman for the vice president said it would be unlikely Agnew would make a statement on the subpoenas being issued. Agnew is spending a long weekend with singer Frank Sinatra in Palm Springs, Calif.

Morris L. Rad(rff, state archivist and records administrator, said Friday he was handed a subpoena Thursday for all papers and records pertaining to Agnew and Jerome B. Wolff, a former Agnew aide who has been identified as a principal subject of the investigation.

Going back as far as 1962 in the records would include Agnews terms as Baltimore County Executive, governor, and both vice presidential campaigns.

But a check with state officials showed records on file only go back as far as 1966, the year Agnew ran successfully for governor.

Radoff said because of the bulk of the records, the U.S. attorneys office was sending a man to the Hall of Records on Monday to examine the documents and to determine which ones will be taken by the attorneys office.

Radoff also said he is to appear Thursday before the grand jury to which U.S. Atty. George Beall is presenting evidence from his investigation of political corruption in Baltimore County and the state of Maryland.

Beall told Agnew 11 days ago that he was included in the probe of possible violation of criminal laws covering extortion, bribery and conspiracy.

Meanwhile, messages of confidence in Agnew were flooding his office, a spokesman said.

with the position of the North Carolina Press Association un- ^''-.'nimmees made it 'im-

der existing circumstances, namely that there are not suf-

possible to monev and

isolate California the Nixon com-

ficient funds to do an adequate agreed to file re

job of advertising North Caro- covering t^ entire na-

School Bus Drivers Wanted

Rose High guidance counselor David Barnhill asks that all persons interested in driving a school bus report to the high school on Tuesday morning, Aug 18. at 8:30 for a drivers examination.

linas fine tourist attractions campaign,

both within and without the state.

However, we are accepting the state ads with payment because we feel the problem

should be resolved at its proper sources the appropriation of sb lenf funds to do the promotion job properly in and outside our state, Crowder said.

ENGLISH CO-STAR

HOLLWOOD (UPI) - England's Janet Suzman, a member of the Royal Shakespeare Company, will co-star with Michael Caines in Drabble for Richard Zanuck and Universal Pictures.

NEW YORK (AP) - Many major banks have announced an increase in their prime lending rate from 9 to 9V4 per cent, a new high and the 12th prime rate hike this year.

The increase, announced Friday, involves the minimum borrowing fee banks charge their most credit-worthy corporate customers and will have no immediate effect on mortgage, auto or other consumer loans.

Wall Street reacted negatively to the prime rate rise, with the Dow Jones industrial stock average dropping 9.11 points to 892.38the blue chip indicators ninth loss in 10 trading sessions.

Secretary of the Treasury George P. Shultz, however, said the latest prime rate boost was a desirable short-term development that would help dampen inflationary loan demand.

The new rate is very high, but the high rates will cool off the economy, Shultz said at a news conference in Detroit.

Initiating the increase was First National City Bank of New York, the nations second largest.

At the beginning of this year, the prime rate was only 6 per cent. The repeated increases reflect strong corporate demand for short-term loans to finance plant and inventory growth.

HOOKERTON-Rev. Conrad Williford, board chairman, recently announced the opening dates for Mt. Calvary Christian Academy.

The opening program will be held Aug. 28at7:30 p.m. with the first day of school starting Aug. 29.

A new addition to the Academy, the four-year-old kindergarten will be taught by Mrs. Joan Stox of Winterville. She will be under the direction of Mrs. Mattie McLawhorn of Winterville who will continue to teach the five-year-old kindergarten students whose parents work.

School officials state that there are still some openings in most of the grades in the Academy as well as in both kindergartens.

Bus transportation is now available in the Greenville area as several students have registered from here. Bus service is also available in Winterville, Ayden, Farmville, Snow Hill, and surrounding areas.

Further information may be obtained by contacting the Academy.

The

Meeting

Place

MONDAY

12:30 p.m.Kiwanis of

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

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

Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy,

Life expectancy for Utah residents is 72.8 years, says the Bureau ofcf Economic and

Business Research at the University of Utah.

Both the classroom and road test will be administered by Bob C^ngleton of the State Department of Motor Vehicles driver examination Division.

Barnhill also requested that all certified bus drivers meet at 11 a.m. on Thursday, August 23 at the high school.

ON THE REGISTER ENTERPRISE. Ala. (UPI) -This communitys monument dedicated to the bollweevil has been added to the national register of historical places. Jt was erected in 1919.

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Charges Brought Texas Killings

By LEE JONES been identified.

Associated Press Writer On Frida^ Henley and

HOUSTON (AP) Two teen- Brooks were charged on three

age boys face a total of . _____________________^

murder charges after leading* tine County, in East Tex^.

police to 23 mutilated bodies and telling a horror story of homosexual torture killings.

Police say they believe as many as seven more bodies may be found.

Murder with malice charges were filed early today against Elmer Wayne Henley Jr., 17, and David Brooks, t8.

Digging was suspended Fri* day evening because of rising tides, a crowd of sightseers and six counts of murder in San Augi^- Brooks and Henleys failure to

locate further graves.

They told police they had procured other teen-age boys for homosexual assaults by Dean Corll, 33. Henley told police he shot Corll to death Wednesday.

Henley was charged with two counts of murder for the deaths of Marty Ray Jones, 18, and Charles C. Cobble. 17. Harris County Asst. Dist. Atty. Michael J, Hinton said Jones was strangled with a cord ^ and Cobble was shot to death, both on July 27.

Brooks was charged for the murder of William Ray Lawrence, 15, on July 10. Lawrence was strangled with a cord.

Jones. Cobble and Lawrence are the only victims who have

Four bodies, including-Jhat of Lawrence, were found there ne^r Lake Sam Rayburn.

The bodies of Jones find Cobble were discovered in a mass grave site at a Houston boat dock that contained 17 bodies.

The two youths also pointed out where two bodies were buried on High Island, near Galveston.

Houston Detective W. L. Young said Henley has admitted killing nine of the victims.

Brooks gave police a long, grisly statement F^day in which he said he thought five bodies were buried on High Island.

In all, I guess, there were between 25 and 30 boys killed, he said.

Henley told reporters there were fewer victims.

I never said there was 30 people. I said 24, Henley, who insists on being called Junior, told reporters as he watched jail trusties dig for bodies on High Island. ^

San Augustine County Deputy ^eriff Robert Corskey said Friday night that digjging in the Lake Sam Rayburn area would resume when Brooks, now jailed in Houston, could be brought to that county.

Were almost sure some more bodies are here in this county, Corskey said.

Corll, an Army veteran and utility company electrician, was buried in suburban Pasadena Friday after a 15-minute funeral service attended by about 40 persons.

Henley told reporters Corll gave him $5 to $10 each to supply boys for homosexual contacts. Brooks mentioned similar amounts.

Why did Corll kill the boys? Henley was asked while bodies were being unearthed in the piney woods near Lake Sam Rayburn.

Dean wanted to have sex with them. They didnt want to, so he killed them and brought them out here and buried them, Henley replied.

Something Wrong?

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, August 12. I973_^.3

From Jets To Birds

EDITORS NOTE: Army

Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, then chairman of the Jpint Chiefs of Staff, wrote the top secret memorandum dated Nov, 9, 1969, that outlined plans for keeping B52 raids in Cambodia secret. Wheeler retired three years ago. The following story of the"^ general in retirement was written by Jack F. Davis, general manager of the Winchester (Va.) Evening Star.

A Dangerous Journey

By JIM BARLOW runaways, down from 5,600 the

Associated Press Writer previous year. And in 1970, we HOUSTON, Tex. (AP)How had 5,900 runaways. I do not could at least 23 youths, many believe the number of runa-of them from the same neigh- ways is decreasing. I think par-borhood, be missing and the po- ents are no longer reporting lice not suspect that something them. Ust year for the first

was very, very wrong?

That was the question asked Friday by Verne Cobble, 45. His son, Charles, 17, was one of the victims of the homosexual mass slaying which came to light here this week.

One Houston official said part of the answer was the great number of teen-age runaways citywide.

Lt. Joe Skipper, head of the Houston Police Departments juvenile division, said on Friday: There are just as many

time we had more girls reported as runaways than boys. Boys are still running away, but the parents just arent telling us.

Mrs. Dorothy Hilligiest whose son, David, 13, is believed by police to be one of the dead 23said she was so disappointed with police help that she had hired a private detective at a cost of $1,100.

Skipper said police actively seek all runaways reported to them by parents as long as the

runaways from other neighbor- child is under 17 years of age. hoods in this city and for that Below 10 years old,^

matter, from any large city. He said the number of runaways frequently masks truly missing persons.

Last year, we had 5,200

we assume they are lost and a police unit is sent at once to assist the family, he said.

Skipper said a description of the police some other the runaway is taken and im- Skipper said.

mediately broadcast to all units. If there is any indication that the missing juvenile might have left for another town, a teletype message is sent to that town, he said.

Skipper said a runaway coordinator is on duty 24 hours a day and she assigns any new lead to one of the 90 persons in the department for immediate investigation.

But Detective Patricia L. Fawkes of the juvenile missing persons bureau said: We dont have the manpower to conduct intensive searches. And Skipper agrees that, after 30 days if no progress has been made, the missing person report goes into the inactive file. It stays there until the youngster is 21 or police happen to run across him.

Many runaways seem able to slip into the fabric of the big city and disappear, and they are usually not found unless they come to the attention of way,

PERILOUS CLIM. . .An aggressive tourist to Washington is silhouetted as he climbs the famed statue of the Marines raising the flag on low Jima.

Shortly after the climber was spotted he worked his way back down. (AP Wirephoto)

Russians

Anti-China

Unleash

Campaign

By JACK F. DAVIS Written for Associated Press MARTINSBURG, W.Va. (AP) One of the nations top military commanders through the war-torn, tension-taut 1960s has shifted his focus from Sabre jets to hummingbirds.

Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, who retired as chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff three years ago, is spending his retirement years with his wife on a 150-acre farm near here.

Its a quiet, peaceful life for him now. His farm produces only an abundance of birds and deer and assorted other wildlife but thats the way we like it, he explained.

He likes to assist his wife with her main hobbybird-watching.

We have several hummingbird feeders near the porch, where we normally have breakfast and dinner, he said. Its a treat to watch them. Theyre fascinating.

Quail and other game birds abound in his fields, but he hasnt hunted them for years. As for deer, Wheeler said he hasnt killed one since 1949 in

part of his time on Capitol Hill answering military questions from Ojngress.

In 1968, he mused, there was a plateful of problems: the Pueblo, incident; the attempted assassination of Park, South Koreas president; the Tet offensive in Vietnam; and the touchy Middle East situation. That was quite a year.

How did he handle himself before Congress?

Sen. Harry F. Byrd Jr.. D-Va., a member of the Senate Armed Services Committee, calls Wheeler one of the ablest military officers I have ever known.

Wheeler doesnt rule out the practicality of an all-volunteer Army, but he isnt optimistic, either.

A purely volunteer army, in todays times, hasnt been proven yet, he said.

As of June, I believe, there were 815,000 in the Army .'Trvm what I read in the papei-s, theyre short of what they hoped to haveso much each month.

It appearsagain, on todays standardsthe higher education of the men you have, the less disciplinary problems you have.

Now. that wasnt true back in 32, when I became a regular officer. As I recall, we had 130,-000 in the entire Army and Air Corps, all volunteer.

Many of those at that time hadnt even finished grade school. But they were damned good soldiers. There was no disciplinary problem with most of them.

So I really cant say about

Europe and that was for the pot because meat was scarce an all-voluntary army today. at that time. Would it be safe and prac-

I guess Im too fond of t>cal for the U.S. to reduce its watching them, he admitted forces in Europe?

Skylab Astronauts Asks For More Work

By BRUCE E. HICKS UPI Space Writer HOUSTON (UPI) -Skylabs astronauts, asking for more experiments in their daily schedule, Saturday made a 6,300-mile picture-taking sweep over the United States and Latin America to collect data on storms, fore^ ^nd mineral deposits.

Alan L. Bean, Owen K. Garriott and Jack R. Lousma, beginning their third week of orbital research on the 59-day flight, planned a second earth resources survey taking a late night swing over Southeast Asia and Australia.

Bean, the mission commander, told flight controllers the pilots were ahead in their housekeeping and wanted Mission Control to schedule more experiments during the leftover time.

Weve already got our housekeeping done for tomorrow so tell them to stick some experiments in there, said Bean, anxious to make up for

time lost while the pilots recuperated from otion sickness the first few days of the mission.

During a communications check, capsule communicator Story Musgrave asked for one of the crewmen to talk to him.

Hows life on earth? Bean asked. We havent had any rain up here in weeks, you know that? Its pretty dry.

Not so in Houston, Musgrave replied.

Flight director Charles R. Lewis said a stabilization gyroscope in one of the three spacecraft axes gave controllers trouble all day and may have to be shut down. 'There are three gyro in each axis, but only one must function to keep the 118-foot-long station stable. The axis where problems occurred already was without one gyro that failed two months ago.

The astronauts took with them to Skylab a special package of six gyros they would have to hook up during

a spacewalk to replace the gyros built into the craft. Controllers do not want to use the special package unless all three gyros in ai^ one axis fail completely because they would have no way of monitoring the new ones, Lewis said.

The Skylab 2 astronauts spent more than four hours watching the sun through their solar observatory, hoping to discover the secret of the energy stored there so man may harness it.

The pilots schedule for Sunday includes another earth survey from northern California to Brownsville, Tex., across Central America and South America. That will be the last earth survey for several weeks, Lewis said.

By RAY MOSELEY

MOSCOW (UPI) - The Soviet Union, after months of virtually ignoring China, has suddenly unleashed a furious press campaign against Peking that has Western diplomats here guessing.

I wouldnt be surprised to see the Soviets come out soon with an assertion that China ,is np longer .a Sjocialist Country?* Bne diplomat commnted.

There also is speculation that Moscow may be setting the stage for another world Communist conference that would be called to deal with the problem of China.

The press campaign erupted last Tuesday, with a long article in the Communist party newspaper Pravda that many diplomats assume was written in the party Central Committee.

The article accused Peking

of being hostile to the Socialist world, and of having effected a complete rupture from Marxism-Leninism and a complete deviation from the common policy of Socialist countries.

Since then hardly a day has passed without fresh attacks on the Chinese leadership. Diplomats said Chinese attacks on the Soviet Union also hia%e tJeen" incrRasing in tempo lately.

The Pravda article on . Tuesday was written as a commentary on the meeting in the Crimea two weeks ago between Leonid I. Brezhnev, general secretary of the Soviet Communist party, and party leaders from Eastern Europe and Mongolia.

Although China was not even mentioned in the official communique on that meeting, the Pravda article made clear that China was a

major subject of discussion.

Western diplomats who have been following the press this week have been struck by repeated references to the world Communist conference held here in 1969, and to similar meetings in'Moscow in 1960 and 1957.

with a grin.

The wear and tear of a

ca-

If we could achieve a balanced reduction in U.S. forces

reer soldiers life is beginning as between Warsaw Pact pow-to show around the edges, but ers and NATO powers, the situ-

China was a major topic at the last two of those gatherings. Moscow failed in both instances to get all-out support for its side of the dispute, as Romania and party organizations from several other countries refused to go along. The Romanians wont countenance the idea of a conference now, one Western diplomat said. The Romanians for several years have given support to Peking as a counterweight to Soviet influence over their foreign policy.

ation would not be untenable, Wheeler said.

The one difference remains the distance in reinforcements. The reinforcing nations would be the United States, Canada and Great Britan. To get additional forces there in time takes time. And the distance in-

the firm, ramrod discipline of a professional military man is readily evident in Wheelers walk and in his talk.

But he has a ready chuckle that punctuates articulate speech.

Wheeler, now 65, emerged on the Washington scene in 1960 as the outgoing Republican admin- volved in getting those forces istrations military adviser to there from here is obvious. the candidate of the opposing Wheeler, although retired, political party, John F. Kenne- still is called to Washington dy. frequently to testify before con-

In 1962, Kennedy nominated gressional committees because Wheeler as Army chief of staff, of his intimate knowledge of and Wheeler quickly was con- situations at the time todays firmed by the Senate. crises developed.

From there, he went on to be- He doesnt seem to mind, on come ranking officer of the en- fhe face of it. But he gives the tire military establishment in impression hed prefer staying <> 1964. - at home helping his wife watch

That meant he spent a large the hummingbirds.

$10,000< Lobbying Fee For New Med School

o More Aid

COLUMBIA (AP)-President Thomas F. Jones announce Saturday the University of South Carolina will pay a $10,-000 legislative lobbying fee from campus bookstore revenues.

The fee goes to a Columbia advertising and public relations

firm which was engaged to work for legislative approval of a second state medical college, to be set up by the University in Ck)lumbia.

concluded that engaging a firm would serve the best interests of the people of the state, and was within the realm of the responsibility of the university to

Approval was won, and the the people of the state.

The astronauts also beamed back television of their spider-house guest, Arabella, showing her sitting in the middle of her web in a glass cage.

Survey Wreck

NANTUCKET, Mass. (AP) Two former Navy divers have recovered silverware and ship fittings from the Andrea Doria in the first human foray into the Italian luxury liner since she sank 17 years ago.

Donald Rodocker, 27, and Christopher Delucci, 22, both of San Diego, Calif., cut into the port side of the foyer deck of the 11-deck ship on Fi;jday with the help of support divers from the operations ship Narragansett.

The divers planned to cut into the ships vaults Sunday. The vaults reportedly contain more than $l million in cash, negotiable bonds and jewelry.

In all, valuables estimated at $4 million are aboard the Andrea Doria, which went down July 26, 1956, after colliding with* the Swedish ship Stockholm some 40 miles south of here.

Rodocker and Delucci plan to stay under for 10 days, living in a life-supporting habitat that is attached to the liner.

They are wwking in 40-degree, murky water some 240 feet below the surface, using special torches to cut through the ship and special lights for illuminatiwi.

Under maritime salvage law, the divers can keep up to 50 per cent of the valuables and money recovered, with the ships owner, the Italian Line, and its underwriters having rights to the rest.

The first photographic survey of the day collected information on storms off the west coast of California, agriculture and forest inventories in Northern California, natural resources and geologic structures in Nevada, California and Arizona with soil erosion in south central Arizona.

Because of cloud cover, Bean was unable to locate any of three volcanos in Guatemala and El Salvador in collecting information for a high school students experiment.

Launch

Study

university is readying applications for federal funds.

There had been some question as to just where the fee funds would be drawn from. T. Eston Marchant of Columbia, board chairman, had said they would not be drawn from tax monies.

Jones said the original intention had been to pay the lobbying fee from unrestricted

(5ov. John C. West approved, Jones added, saying he and Marchant had discussed the matter with the governor well in advance of engaging the firm April 30.

The company the university engaged was Cook-Reuf and Associates, whose principals are Crawford C!k)ok and Lee Reuf, former Columbia news reporters who frequently have han-

GREEVILLE, N.C. (UPI) East Carolina University has launched a study of algae resembling' seaweed which is clogging fishing gear and accumulating along the shoreline of the Pamlico River.

gifts to the university, a fund public relations campaigns that currently stands at $10,906. ^or political candidates, in-

Troy A. Crites of Kent, Wash., would use the data to detect heat radiation from the volcanos to see if imminent eruptions could be predicted. Other volcanos will be photo-grai^ied on later earth surveys for the experiment.

As the 23-minute survey mled over the Atlantic coast of South Amoica, Bean*said he could see the beaches from the 270-mile high vantage point. ^ I bet theres somebody down there sunning today, said Bean. I cant see them

though,

ECU ecol(^ist Dr. Graham J. Davis said Saturday the growth is concentrated on the^ south sid <rf the Upper Pamlico from about Blounts Bay to Core Point.

The gray-green algae is forming into thick, tangled, ^ijKimentoas mats on the txittom of the river in shallow water, ECU said. The masses foul nets and wash on shore where they, decay and create foul odofs.

Davis said the ^study, funded by the Water Resources Research Institute of the University of North Cardina, is aimed at finding causes of the spread of the plants and the extent to which it may spred in the future.

After consideration of all factors invloved, Jones said in a prepared statement, Ive decided to reserve Campus Bookstore revenues, since these are clearly defined by legislation as non-state funds.

He recalled tha(, the only recent major spending from unrestricted gifts was $1,(K)0 in 1972 to the International Institute of Education, and $7,500 in 1970 to a European tour made by the University Choir.

In apparent answer to any criticism of a state-supported university hiring lobbyists, Jones said:

Chairman Marchant and I fully discussed the matter, and

eluding Sen. Ernest F. Hollings, D-S.C.

The state already operates the Medical University of South Carolina at Charleston, an institution which had vigorously opposed the drive, which began several years ago, to found a second state-supported medical school. The (Charleston institution has viewed such an establishment as likely to detract from support of the existing facility.

By DAVID SHAFFER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A government study suggests that Brazil, with the fastest-growing economy in Latin America and a foreign-aid program of its own, may no longer need direct U.S. economic assistance.

The report by the General Accounting Office urges Congress to consider cutting off direct aid to Brazil and any other countries whose economies have become self supporting.

No federal agency has ever determined at what point a country becomes prosperous enough to have its American aid cut off, said the report.

The GAO made the findings in its study of U.S. aid-to-edu-cation programs in Brazil. The report was distributed here this week.

The basic goal of U.S. development assistance is to assist recipient countries to develop to a degree that external assist

ance is no longer required, the report said.

The report said Brazils booming economy provides a good argument for setting a cutoff point for American aid.

Brazils gross national product has grown at an average rate of 9.9 per cent since 1968. one of the fastest paces in the world.

The country has built up foreign currency reserves totaling $4.2 billion and it has started its own program of foreign aid. making loans and building roads for other South American nations, the report said.

But livipg standards for most of Brazils 100 million people are still not comparable with those in the major industrialized nations. The per capita income in urbanized southern Brazil was $550 last year, and only $180 in the countrys vast northern jungles and plains, according to figures in the GAO report

Ever since the drive for a second medical college began, the principal argument for it has been the states need for more doctors.

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Getting Rid Of Frank Rouse

It seems that the decision has been made to get rid of Frank A. Rouse, the outspoken N.C. R^Mihlican party chairman, who has more than once been at odds with Gov. Holshouser and his administration.

It is well remembered that Rouse tem[X)rarily stepped down last year to take up the fight of Jim Gardner for the Republican nomination during the primary. As it turned out, Gardner lost and Holshouser went on to win the general election. Since then Rouse had his differences with Holshousers top aide, Gene Anderson.

So it is no real surprise that Gov. Holshouser has turned his support to a new man for party chairman. Last we^ the governor formally announced that a new face is needed to unify his. party. He said he supported Thomas S. Rennet of Morehc^d City for chairman o|the state Republican Partv.

H(^houser saw Bennett as a man who can reach all segments of the party. He said he had surveyed party leaders and found no one who had anything negative to say about Bennett.

Whether there will be a fight for the chairmanship remains to be seen since Rouse said only that he was giving serious consideration to running for re-election but that he did not wish to d^ anything to divide the party.

Gov. Holshousers choice of Bennett as his candidate for the party chairmanship is interesting. We view it as recognition on the governors part that the Republicans must build in the east if the party is ever to become an equal in voter registration to the

Nuclear Plants Pose Problems

By BILL NOBLITT

RALEIGH Environmentalists have a lot of things to worry about and one of those things has been how to cool the water used in nuclear power generating plants.

Opposition has grown to using lakes for the purp(^, on grounds that water life is harmed, and a solution being pushed is use of cooling towers standing some 4Q0 feet tall to spray and cool the water before discharging it back into a lake.

But those in the know ijpw say that such water towere reaching as high as a 40-story , buildingdischarge a mist into the air which under certain weather conditions will form a haze in the area.

On a fr^h water lake, that would be a nuisance., But imagine the problem in salt water country in eastern North Carolina where that mist would be salt laden and wind blown.

Actually, some experts believe, vegetation for miles around would be endangered by the salt.

Green Revolution Jim Graham, commissioner of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture, is carrying a message dear to the hearts of farmers across the state.

A second Green Revolution is at hand, and North Carolina will benefit greatly, being farm-oriented as it is.

Farms are making a strong comeback, Graha m preaches, as he points out that housew ives who used to think the food supply began on the grocery shelf and learning that the supplies begin in the fields.

Talking to a recent gathering of agricultural teachers, Graham said. The pendulum is swinging back toward agriculture, making your jobs more meanjngful. He said the shift in emphasis from agricultural teaching to industrial arts was necessary to accomodate industrial growth in the state. But he sees a strong

comeback for farmers.

Borrowing a few lines from an old song, Graham added that it isnt enough to keep the boy down on the farm, you have to take him off long enough to create a professional farmer out of him through ducation. .

Tar Heel Slogans

Carolinians like the idea of helping find a new travel promotion slogan for the state. A contest started July 15 already has more than 600 slogans entered. The winner will get a free vacation^ in the Tar Heel state, of course.

Jim Hastings, director of the travel and promotion division of the Natural and Economic Resources Department, said he expects 2,000 itries by the August 31 deadline.

How Much For Roads? Some officials at the Department of Tran^ sportation got out their sharp pencils the other day in response to a question and figured up just how many dollars the state spends on roads for each citizen of the state.

The answer; $78.60 was spent on you last year, whether for concrete, asphalt or plain patching.

Driving Litter Home Remember that old magazine cartoon about the Watchbug watching you?

Col. Edwin Guy, commander of the State Highway Patrol, does, and has updated the idea to,phelp fight litter along the highways.

He has joined Ann Licht-ner, director of the Outdoor Beautification Program, in sponsoring a citizens campaign against litter.

Persons who see somebody litter the road can jot down the license number and write the outdoor beautification program (Administration Building, Raleigh) to report it.

The violator will get a letter from a Highway Patrol troop commander urging cooperation in oler\ing antilitter laws.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 20Cotanche Street, Greennlle. .\. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published .Monday 'Hirough Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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

By Mail, tine Year ^ix Months Tliree Months

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

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if I I I ......

Democratic party in North Carolina.

We would expect that Gov. Holshouser recognizes he received a strong vote in the east, even in the counties he did no carry, and that this new phenomaion of Easterners voting Republican provided the votes needed to swing the election for Holshouser, Sen. Helms and Pres. Nixon.

The governor might also recognize that his aloofness from the ECU medical school issue is raising suspicions among easterners that he could be cozying up to the old Establishment types, just at the tim.e the voters were rejecting them.

Thus if the decision were made to dump Rouse, whose home is in Kinston, another Easterner would be the logical choice for his successor. You cannot go much further east than Morehead and, with his other qualifications, Thomas S. Bennett of Morehead City became the governors choice.

Two Attempts At Intervening

anything with this, but iPs one that is absolutely essential that it be disposed of in a correct form.

Ck)lson concluded: Please get this done today. Fielding told us Rodgers asked him what could be done for Gualtieri. Nothing, was his reply, according to Fielding. Indeed, prosecutors in Pittsburgh informed us there was no interference from Washington. Charges were dismissed Sept. 20 by U. S. district judge Hubert Teitlebaum on grounds that Gualtieris expenditures were authorized.

Colson told us he has no recollection of the memo, adding it was not my style. Nor, he said, does he recall Howards memo to then White House counsel Dean after late 197 articles in the Baltimore Sun regarding Baltimore land developers Rodgers, Maryland state chairman of Democrats for Nixon. The stories suggested that Rodgers, by contributing to the Nixon campaign while receiving income from federal leases, was violating federal law.

In the memo to Dean labelled confidential, eyes only, Howard warned: The Democratic establishment is trying to get Harry Rodgers.. .and theyre trying to use every way possible to discredit him. Howards solution: What is needed here is a judgment by Assistant Atty. Gen. (Henry) Petersen that there is no violation here.

Howard did not hide the political underpinning. You would probably have to sue one of the Presidents major contributors because I would be willing to bet almost all of them do business with the government in some form, he said. Howard also cautioned against state Atty.

' Gen. Francis B. Burch entering the case because he is in cahoots with the other Democrats in the state and out to get Harry Rodgers. Rodgers was never charged, but apparently not because of Howards memo. Dean could not be reached, but close associates say he buried Howards memo. Howard would not talk to us.

So, neither memorandum apparently tampered with the judicial system. Nor, according to White House aides, did similar proposals cascading from Colbns office.

But Colsons conviction that Nixon friends deserved preferential judicial treatment, just as enemies deserved punishment, described a White House psychology that led to the Watergate disasters.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - Senate investigators have obtained eyes-only White House memoranda documenting two attempted interventionsboth apparently abortedby presidential

lieutenant (Charles W. Colson and his deputy in behalf of two Nixon supporters, one under federal in^ctment and the other threatened with possible federal prosecution.

A memo from Colson, who left the White House staff March 10, urged that a federal indictment against Nixonite Pittsburgh labor leader F. G. Gualtieri be worked out and disposed of.

Another from Colsons deputy Richard Howard, still on the White House Staff, proposed that the Justice Department clear Maryland Nixon contributor Harry W.

Rodgers III in regard to possible violations of federal election lawsi Charges against Gualtieri were later dismissed. No charges were ever brought against Rodgers. Still, there is absolutely no evidence this was caused by White House interference. To the contrary, the two requests from Colsons office probably were never relayed beyond the White House counsels office.

Nevertheless, the memoranda buttress con-. tentions by present White House staffers that attempted interventions in the judicial process represented a recurrent pattern by Colson, President Nixons top political troubleshooter. Mr.

Nixons senior advisors now call such solicitude for White House friendsas well as punitive action against enemiesinexcusable and unacceptable. When Colson Appears before the Ervin committee next month, he will be questioned closely about meddling in the judicial process.

Gualtieri, business agent for Boilermakers union Local 154 in Pittsburgh, was one of many hard-hat labor leaders backing Mr. Nixons reelection in the New Majority Colson was building. On Feb. 29, 1972,

Gualtieri was indicted in Pittsburgh on three counts of embezzlement (allegedly using unauthorized funds on trips to union conventions).

By midsummer, Colson was outraged at the Nixon administration harassing a Nixon labor man. He fired off a July 25 memo to Don Rodgers, a former union official serving as White House coordinator with labor, to contact deputy White House counsel Fred Fielding.

(Jet together with Fred Fielding immediatelyJohn Deans deputy. This is one that has to be worked out.

Fred should take it up directly with (then Atty. Gen.

Richard) Kleindienst, or John Dean should. I cant do Hazlitt.

Quote

Silence is one great art of conversing. - William

Strength For Today

WILL-0-The-WISP

Happiness is a by-product. It never comes to those who seek it. It puts in its appearance unannounced, when we are busy doing something else.

The pleasure-seekers are the most unhai^y pe<^e in the wOTld. They spend their time trying to clutch within their emta^ce something as volatile and immaterial as smoke. Happiness is scnnething which grows iq) amid a multitude of right decisions and faithfully performed duties. Nothing seems to intrigue the spirit of

happiness more than to encounter a man or woman indifferent to her blanish-ments. Such people she picks out to overwhelm with joy. She always makes it her business to call on those who not only are not expecting her, but who are so immersed in something else that they are indifferent as to whether she calls or not.

And as far as the activities of those who may be visited by happiness are concerned, nothing will bring hairiness quicker than trying to make someone else happy.

By Earl Doaglass

Ia<l>. I aiii I a ihirl! Il > lli crook hrliiiid iiif . . . lieliiud 11%. . . lichiml iin*. . . "

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

That first trip to a restaurant for a young boy and his best date can be an unnerving experience.

A teen-ager had ordered in one of Greenvilles better restaurants and he sat sipping his tea as he talked to his pretty date.

Engrossed in in the conversation he was suddenly brought back to reality as the waitress swopped up the tea glass.

Miss, he called softly, but the waitress didnt hear him and continued on.

Miss, he fairly

Other Editors Say So Are We All

(The Henderstm Dispatch) *

Members of the Ervin committee investigating the Watergate scandal are reported tired and worn. Some favor a monthss recess, but the majority want to go on, so go on it apparently will be.

But if committee members are fed up, so also are we all. The ^ procedure is not exhilirating. Often it appears that questioners are prosecuting rather than investigating. They seem to be harassing witnesses, and some of the latter, particularly H.D. Haldeman, have manifested a mind to talk back. Haldeman reminded the committee that there has been no investigation of violence by Democrats against Republicans.

Here in North Carolina, former Governor Bob Scott reacted by saying that Watergate reflects on both political parties. Nor is he alone in that assessment of the situation.

For some, the upshot of the whole affiar leaves the impression that the primary purpose is to get Nixon. As this ^iew may spread, there could be a backlash against the committee. It may have set in mildly already.

The Massachusetts congressman who has introduced a House resolution calling for impeachment of the President is an example of the hostility toward Nixon. Much of the antagonism may be resentment of the sweep Nixon made in last Novembers election, carrying every State exceptyou guessed it ^ ** Massachusetts, the bastion of the Kennedys.

Some phases of the Watergate affair are criminal in character, as, for example, the break-in at Democratic headquarters. But in all fairness it must be said that nothing has been stolen from the government and no effort made to immobilize government or otherwise harm it, as such. All of which bear in mind, is said not even remotely in defense of those who perpetrated the scandal. Some have been convicted and other may be.

But there are two sides to issue. And, as for the President, no charges have been made or sustained against him personally nor officially. It seems that some are out to destroy him, despite the mans integrity, his patriotism and his loyalty to the country. If he were proved guilty of some infraction of the law, one can change his mind and would.

It is quite understandable that the committee is tired and jaded. So also are the rest of us. Everydoy might relish a respite from the procedure.

screamed. Im not through with m y tea.

That brought everything to a halt in the dinning room. The waitress turned and said, Im going to fill it up and bring it back.

ALVIN

TAYLOR

The young boy nearly slid under the table.

Bill Shires, ECU News Bureau director, cant seem to get very far from his work.

He was attending a seminar in Myrtle Beach last wk.

At breakfast in the coffee shop at the Ocean Forest, he found that two of the waitresses were ECU coeds.

Then he had dinner at the Ocean Dunes. 'The waitress at his table was also an ECU girl, form Oak City, who is a major in home economics.

Makes an ECU news director feel he never left home.

A couple of cloud bursts had planners fearful that the restored Town Common on First Street would wash right into the river recently.

Earth moving equipment has been at work in the area and the heavy rains sent soil pouring into the Tar. Damage want too severe, however, and the work goes on.

If the Town Common work doesnt make any sense at this stage, it is well to remember that there is a plan for developeing the park.

(Continued on page A-5)

Fame

Found

Ervin

By MELVIN LANG Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N. C. (AP) Sen. Sam J." Ervin Jr., already a public figure in North Carolina for five decades, is finding new recognition in his home state through his job as chairman of the Senate Watergate Committee.

Ervins name is now a household word, but all of the conversation is not favorable to the 77-year-old Democrat. The impact of his new fame on Ervins political career must still be determined.

Crossroads politicians meeting in rural stores argue the merits of Ervins persistence in questioning witnesses. Partyline politicians praise or attack him on party levels. ^

As a result, the North Carolina Democratic party has begun an apparent all-out effort to build up Ervins image as a constitutional patriot, a man working to save his country and its heritage.

Ervin, enjoying his greatest national exposure in 19 years as a senator, still has not revealed whether he will seek reelection next year. Henry Hall Wilson, a Monroe native and former president of the Chicago Board of Trade, already has announced for the Democratic senatorial nomination. State Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan is considered a likely candidate, especially if Ervin does not run.

The home-state controversy over Ervin started more than a month ago.

Neighbors meeting in small towns in eastern North Carolina, a traditional Democratic stronghold which voted twice for President Nixon, noted Ervins role in the Watergate investigation initially with pride. Later, as Ervin delved more and more into the White House itself, the sentiment seemed to change.

In letters to the editor of several North Carolina (Continued On Page A-5)

40 Years Ago Today

By GWYN COGHILL Agust 12.1933 In 1791, President George Washington made a tour of the southern states. The purpose of this trip, he said, was to acquire knowlege of the face of the country, the growth and agriculture, and the temper and the disposition of the inhabitants towards the new government. Washington visited most of the towns in Eastern Carolina, and there were not many in April 1791. A month or so later, on his return trip from the South, he passed through (Tiarlotte, Salisbury, Salem, Guilford Courthouse and other places in western Carolina. On April 19, 1791 at six oclock, Washington left Tarborough, accompanied by some of the most respectable people of the town for a few miles. He dined at a trifling place called Greenesville and lodged at Allans Place some 14 miles further. Washingtons report states that Greenesville is on the Tar River and the exports are the same as Tarborough but with a greater proportion of tar makers.

Resigned To New Price Hikes

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Evidence builds that Americans, including professional economists, businessmen and even some government officials, are resigning themselves to a future of rising prices.

Statements and observations by people in e\&ry walk of life suggest that, in varying degrees, they believe it is futile to anticipate a return to the 1 and 2 per cent inflation sought in years gone by.

Morever, they are acting on their premises. Escalator clauses are being built into more contractual agreements, not just between labor and manageir ent but in Social Security and life in-suranc'e and even home mirtgages.

V ' "

Arthur Burns, who as chairman of the Federal Reserve Board is in as powerful a position relative to inflation as almost any man in America, was quoted in recent weeks as saying that' supply and demand fwces in the wixrld economy can swamp anything that the Federal Reserve does to curb inflation.

Herbert Stein, chairman of the Presidents Council of^ Economic Advisers, has conceded his disillusionment with past price restraint efforts and has become m*e pessimistic about ' price stability fw the immediate future.

We are going to be continuously confronted with choices between higher prices and shortages, he told the American Bar

Association this week. Earlier, he told the Joint Economic Committee, We have before us a period of a strong tendency to higher prices.

Argus Research Corp., which wholesales much of the economic research and in-vestmenlt advipe used by stockbrokers, noted in its latest weekly staff report that:

The past couple of weeks have been marked by a growing recognition that a relatively high rate of in-flaticm has become a permanent way of life in the United States.

Noting the remarks by Bums snd Stein, it added: The extent to which the durability of relatively rapid inflation has become accepted is the willingness of government officials to fess

up to the fact.

As the ones charged with the maintenance of economic stability, government officials have traditionally been loath to admit publicly that inflation will cwitinue, even though deep in their hearts they know that it will.

First National City Bank, one of the most influential commercial banks in the world, observes in its Monthly Ecmomic letter that the unprecedented rise in borrowing costs is tied to expectations of future inflation.

The steep rise in shortterm interest rates reflects the corresponding climb in inflation expectations, it said, forecasting that a slowdown may depress rates, but future inflation is the key.

forecast for SUNDAY, AUGUST 12,^ 1973

CARROLL RICHTER'SW)ROSCC*>E

from tho Cirroll Rifhtir InstRuti

/ general TENDENCIES: An excellent day and evening to put in effect whatever social or personal plan that enables you and associates to make considerable progress. Your ability to delight others by being more cooperative is now easily recognized.

.^lES (Mar. 21 to Apr, 19) Joining with relatives and rnends can make this a most eiyoyable and interesting day for F**- Flani^g how to gain a goal that means much to you is Obtain cooperation from key persons.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Meet with an influential pemn and discuss your ambitions. Cooperating in a civic affair can prove veryv worthwhile for you and others. Express your ideas sensibly. Show that you have ability.

GEMINI (May 21 to Jimc 21) Study new systems or outlets that can make your life mor satisfying and successful. Confer with respected civic leaders. Try to have a far wider circle of friends and acquaintances. Be logical.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Plan how to make those payments that are important. Show more affection for the one who adores you. Dont give advice to others unless a^ed to do so. Strive for more harmony with kin.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Discussing new ideas with a modem-thinking person can bring forth excellent results now. Show that your arc a most cooperative person. Engage in civic work you eqjoy and improve your image.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Make plans for a new system that will gain you more acclaim from associates and add to mutual success. Window shop for the clothing you want to add to your present wardrobe. Dine out tonight.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Ideal day for having a good time with persons you really like at the hobbies you mutually eqjoy. You have a special talent that should be perfected. This can help to make you more affluent.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Make a study at home and then make necessary improvements. Also, strive for more h*nnony there. The evening is fine for the social side of life. Show others that you have charm.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Get together with those who can help to make your home more attractive and

comfortable. Plan a trip for the near , future. Increased happiness is possible with mate now. Be mwe considerate.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Modernize your ideas and methods now and keep pade with persons who are making mom money. Meet with a successful businessman and get good advice. Avoid a troublesome situation later.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You are charming and dynamic today. You can easily delight others and obtain from them the data you want to make your future more successful. Getting an early start is wise. Relax tonight.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Plan your activities for the future more intelligently and know what it is you want to accomplish. Do whatever will ingratiate you more into the good graces of others. Become a happier person IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wl be one of those fun-loving persons who can easily acquire many friends. But it is wise not to become personally involved with any but a choice few, and thereby be able to accomplish a great deal throughout the life. Anything of a public nature is especially fine, be it in government work or entertaining.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, AUGUST 13, 1973

CARROLL RICHTER'S

HOROSCOPE

from the (Uirroll Righter Institute

^ GENERAL TENDENCIES: Todays Full Moon Wl brings quick action to whatever you plan to do

or wish to express. Fixed and long-range benefits can foUow decisions you make about policy principles, or that are motivated by humanitarian ideals. Fine for social and romantic outlets that bring joy, happiness.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Good day for meeting with allies, either business or personal, for excellent results. Know what your fondest aims are and go after them with vim and vigor Be sure, positive.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) If you help a prominent person put through his highly advanced ideas, you can gain excellent benefits. Show your finesf ambitions and improve credit Rely more on your natural charm than on your good looks.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Looking into new outlets that can be the means for you to command a greater income is wise Investigate new inventions. Make allies of newcomers

who are up and doing.

MQpN CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You have promiJis to keep in a most straightforward manner, and this is just the day to do that. The evening is best for those serious talks With mate. Control your temper and all works out fine.

LEO (July 22 to Ai, 21) Look to the ideas of your most radical partners now since they hold the key to present success.. Delve into that public matter that will improve your image. Show you are a person others can rely upon.

VIRGO (Aug, 22 to Sept. 22) Fine day for putting that new plan to work with co-workers and for gaining their quick' cooperation. Make daily tadcs more modem and they work out much better. Show others you are a live wire.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) The Full Moon gives you power today and you can accomplish just about anything you ^set your mind to, so plan wisely early. The social is fine, also. Romance requires restraint now.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Surprising those at home with some new gadget, a gift they would like, could bring more harmony and pleasure now. Forget all that entertaining of moochers and do something practical. Think more about the romantic side of life.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 22 to Dec, 21) Fine day for shopping and keeping appointments of a business nature for excellent results Handle correspondence satisfactorily. Forget one who torments you.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) If you use mor modem methods, you find you add much to present success. Make any property you own more comfortable and modem looking. Strive for that streamlined appearance that is nice and easy to take care of, as well.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb, 19) Doing something of an unusual nature for those who so patiently dwell with you can truly delight them now. Get out to social affairs where you can meet interesting people. Add them to your present circle of friends. ^

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You are inspire^bout how to get your finest talents before bigwigs and mould follow through on such without delay. Use that Piscean charm wisely. The romantic side of life can be most delightful now.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those delightful young people whose life will be full of changes, since this is definitely a New Era type individual who will have many and varied talents that others will want to utilize. There is also fine ability at tackling old outlets and modernizing them with excellent benefits. Trying to stop your child in whatever is of interest could lead to rebellion, so use the proverbial kid gloves and all is fine.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, August 12, lt73->A-7

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

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for September is now ready. For your copy send yotir birtbdate and $ 1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of new^aper), Box 629, HoUywood, Calif. 90028.

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

e im. Tkt cmcm* TrlbwM

WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

AKQ853 <^?A85 063 4A94 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 A Pass 3 0 Pass

3 A Pass 4 A Pass

? *

What do you bid now?

Q. 2 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

AAK 7 2 ^10 7 3 0A 8 4 AQ 6 5 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

Pass Pass 1 A Pass

2 ^ Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 3As South, vulnerable, you hold:

A10 7S3<^KQ OK7 3AA10 5 4 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

Pass Pass 1 A Pass

3 A Pass 4 A Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. 4 Neither vulnerable, your partner has opened with one heart and you hold:

AA10 8 <^9 76 4 2 05 A84 3 2 What is your response?

Q. 5_Both vulnerable, as South you hold: AQ2^AQ874 OJ16 5 A8 7 3 The bidding has proceeded; North East South West

Pass Pass Pass 1 0

1 A 2 A r

What do you bid now?

Q. 6 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

A6 ^AK74 OA753 AJ72 The bidding has proceeded:, North East South 1 A 2 A ?

What do you bid?

Q. 7As South, vulnerable, you hold:

A AJIO 4 ^AlO 6 0 A AQIO 9 64 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 A Pass 1 0 Pass

1 A Pass 3 A Pass

3 ^ Pass 3 NT Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. 8As South, vulnerable, you hold:

A3 92J98752 OAJ92 AJ 9 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

3 A 3 NT Pass ?

What action do you take?

[Look for answers Monday]

ME DRUG PRICES^

?PING CENTER

flNG

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Nutmeg 6. Computes

10. Without principles

11. Indiana senator

12. Ikes boyhood home

13. Melody

14. Select

15. Medical association

17. Spoiled

18. French season

19. Anne or Grace U. Route

22. Legal wrong

23. Groan

25. White lie

26. Inducing sleep 28. Limited

31. Orf

32. Cheat at dice

33. Tradition

34. Dickens heroine

36. Italian river

38. Mirth

39. Sacred asp

UQQH wnn HUH UGQQ mOB imu nClB QQBBDBD

fflU LJUUQI 030 0BH raaoB HHQ0 naa Qoa Q0nLi]00ri0[j aBoazia aanu aay 000 aaa rsog

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S UZZLE DOWN

40. Italian noble house

41. Heals

1. Bright look

2. Count J. Fury

4. Caged bird

5. Oily resin

6. German composer

7. Mud msp

8. Ruler

9. Farm buildings 10. Adjoin

12. Topnotcher 16. Caper

19. Fright

20. Corn spike

21. Pallid

23. Cover girls

24. Menu item

25. Calculate

26. Burn

27. Meeting place

28. Concentrate

29. Love.god

30. Cyst

33. German Song 35. Protection 37. Exclude

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Uncover Old Slaughter

GUIABA, Brazil (AP) - An archeologist in Brazils remote western state of Mato Grossj has found evidence of what may have been a mass slaughter of Paiagua Indians by Portuguese colonial soldiers almost 200 years ago.

Lehel Silimon, a Hungarian-born scientist who has lived in Mato Grosso since 1953, said he discovered nearly 100 skeletons men, women and babies with their heads chopped off buried bear the Paraguay River.

Silimon determined that the bones were of Indians, because of pieces of native pottery he found buried nearby.

We still must carry out more studies. But one thing is sure: those Indians did not die natural deaths, he told a newsman. It wasnt an epidemic either. They were massacred,

The skeletons were discovered near Ft, Coimbra, built in 1775 when Brazil was a Portuguese colony. The Brazilian army still uses the fort today. When some human-like bones were found nearby in 1968, a major at the fort called in Silimon, who was working on a state-financed archeological survey, to investigate.

Brazilians first thought the bones might have been those of Paraguayan troops who attacked the fort in an 1864-70 war against Brazil, Argentina -and Uruguay. But Silimon said it was most likely the skeletons were those of Indians.

Mato Grosso historical records show that a fierce tribe of Indians called the Paiaguas used to attack Portuguese boats on the Paraguay River, Archives from the fort say that following a campaign by soldiers and settlers to wipe out the Indians, the natives resistance ceased. It was not clear in what year the reported attack occurred.

Using Billion Lbs. Of Rubber

AKRON, Ohio (AP) - The auto industry will put a billion pounds of rubber parts in its cars in 1973 not including their tires.

According to the Goodyear Co., the average car now has more than 600 rubber parts, together weighing over ISO pounds. This includes about 30 pounds of seat cushions and crash pads; 15 pounds of engine mounts, body insulators and bumper parts; more than 10 pounds of hose, and at least 95 pounds of rubber stripping, chunks, bits and pieces.

1,000-Ml Ride To Raise Money

CAPETOWN, S. Airica (AP) An 18-year-old girl rode an Arabian horse more than 1,000 miles from Pretoria to Cape Town, to raise money for underprivileged children and to demonstrate the worth of the breed.

The girl said she found her mount very adaptable and fantastic in traffic.

PLAN YOUR HOME

SUBTLE SPANISH CHARM LIGHTS LUXURY HOME

combination of formality and warmth generated by th^ cathedral ceilings with ex-

Del Rio

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Size: 2,333 sq. ft. first floor; 2,3^33 sq. ft. ' basement; 559 sq. ft. garage.

Over-all dimensions: 78 ft. by 54 feet.

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Here's

How To

Do It

By A.NDV LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. Please save me from the mess I went through a couple of years ago when I had to remove- the wallpaper from our living room. This time I must take off the paper from our dining room walls, which are made of plaster. Can you tell me an easy way to remove wallpaper?

A. No. There is no easy way. Occasionally, you begin the job and discover that the paper comes off easily, especially when its the fabric type of wall covering that actually strips off. But most of the time its a tedious task that requires wetting down the paper so that the water penetrates the outer surface, gets underneath and softens the paste that was used to hold the paper to the wall. Once the paste has been softened. a putty knife is inserted under a seam and carefully pushed along to separate the paper from the wall. Sometimes. while doing this, you are able to grab a piece of loose paper and pull off a big chunk. To facilitate the softening of the paste, mix the water with a wallpaper remover.

You can rent a steamer to loosen the paper, but several persons 1 know who have done this tell me its even messier than removing the paper with water and remover. So, even though it might be more efficient, its not for someone like you who considers the messiness intolerable.

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Some tips for the do-it-yourselfer:

For an easy-to-make coffee table, use a flush door and buy or make legs for it...never use shellac as it comes from the container. It requires mixing with denatured alcohol, ranging from a 50-50 mixture for most purposes to a 90 per cent alcohol content for a so-called wash coat...While most furniture these days has a lacquer finish, it is put on with elaborate spraying equipment. If you attempt it yourself with a brush, be sure to ask for brushing lacquer...In putting down asphalt or vinyl asbestos tile over a concrete floor, tell the dealer where it is being installed so that he can give you the proper cement.

One way to determine where studs are in a wall is to drill a small hole far down the wall. You will quickly know whether the bit is going right through the wall or hitting a stud...Flint sandpaper is still being used for some kinds of hand sanding, but its impractical for use with a power Sander...To locate squeaks in a floor or stairway, have someone walk across the suspected areas while you mark the location of the noises.

In using a sprayer, always pull the trigger slightly before the spray hits the work and do not release it until the spray has passed the work...While mahogany, oak, walnut and other open-grained woods usually require a filler to close the -big pores, consider the possibility of skipping the filler, since many persons like the natural textured appearance of these woods.

If a varnish remover takes off the old finish but leaves some spots that resist removal by sanding, you can solve the problem by using a commercial bleach...There is a difference of opinion about whether to use a sealer over a stain, but I have found that it is best to use the sealer both under and over the stain...Most of the time, blistering and peeling paint means that moisture has attacked the paint from inside the wall rather than outside...Plastic resin glue is ex

cellent for gluing wood joints, but the joints should be well fitting beforejthe glue is applied.

Most remodeling projects will raise the value of a house to some extent, yet it is foolish to expect that you will get back the full value of the project when you sell the house. What an improvement most certainly will do is to help you to sell the house faster.

(For either of Andy Langs helpful booklets, Wood Finishing in the Home or Simple Plumbing Repairs, send 30 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743.)

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Q I always read about turning off all the electricity in the house before replacing a light switch or doing any other electrical work. Yet the other day. when an electrician was doing some work in our house, he merely unscrewed the fuse of the circuit he was working on. The result was that we had the use of most of the electricity in the house except for a few lights and outlets. He said this was perfectly safe since, with the fuse disconnected, no electricity could pass through that circuit. \Miy. then, do all you writers tell us to turn off the electricity in the entire house, turning off electric clocks, refrigerators and other things that work by electricity?

A. The odds are 100 to*^ 1,

maybe 1,000 to 1, that everything will work out properly if you merely remove the fuse or push the circuit breaker of the line you are working on. The issue is whether you want* to risk your life against the one chance in 100 or 1000 that you might shut off the wrong circuit.

(For a copy of Andy Langs handbook. Practical Home Repairs. which gives you the techniques of 35 household repairs. send $1 to this newspaper at Box 5. Teaneck, N.J. 07666).

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, August 12, lf73A-l

Watergate Fallout Faces The'Unethical Lawyers'

By CHARLOTTE MOULTON WASHINGTON (UPI) - The V^tergate scandal has stirred the legal profession to move for al long-delayed reform to discipline unethical lawyers. :^rhe parade of attorneys who either have confessed to or been accused of illegal and unethical conduct during the Senate Watergate hearings has been acutely embarrassing to l^ders of the bar.

As a starter, the American Eter Association (ABA) has approved funding of a national center for disciplinary enforcement to act as a clearing house for state and local disciplinary cqmmittees.

;At its meeting in Washington last week in conjunction with the %th annual convention of the ABA, the National Organization of Bar Counsel, whose membership consists of lawyers engaged in disciplinary activities in state and local bar associations, created a special committee as a result of Watergate. This committee was directed to engage in a continuing program to insure that all lawyers, disciplinary proceedings arising out of Watergate and related matters are prosecuted without fear or favor.

Ongoing president Robert W. Meserve of the ABA told UPI prior to that development he was greatly concerned that so mdhy lawyers appeared to have been involved in the scandals. New ABA president Chesterfield Smith of Lakeland, Fla., took a similar position aijd said the ABA was moving into the area promptly and hard.

Two avenues of action are available to the profession in moving against lawyers adjudged guilty of unethical conductsimple censure, or proceedings for disbarment.

Moral leadership

The ABA in the past has disclaimed responsibility for discipline.

Jt has said that since attorneys become members of tire association through joining state bars, the ABA had no real authority to act.

ought to give moral leadership, Smith said, and financial and legal support. The A|L\ does have an obligation. There was general agreement among bar leaders that Watergate witnesses eventually be disbarredthat is, denied the right to practice lawwhether they are prosecuted or not, if it is; shown they committed perjury or other serious crimes.

'Disciplinary proceedings, which could also be of a less serious nature, must be initiated by the grievance committee of the state bar to which the aRorney belongs.

* Scandalous situations 5uch committees, which nor--tnielly receive complaints from lawyers clients, have often ben ineffective in the past because of a club feeling within the bar and reluctance to wash dirty professional linen.

In 1970 an ABA committee headed by retired Supreme Cburt Justice Tom C. Clark stjudied the situation. The Clark c(jmmittee reported some scandalous situations and recommended procedures fpr the state committees. It urged state supreme courts to create a;disciplinary body that would h$ve an adequate staff and be able to investigate all complaints.

;No lawyer is disbarred without a full hearing in the locality where he lives. Then a court finally acts in the matter.

I get letters all the time from all over the United States, Clark said. Some of them are really pitiful. Not many lawyers act improperly,

Definitions to Remember

.XONDON (UPI) - The njedical weekly. Medical News, g^ve these humorous definitions fOT medical and psychological conditions;

^Hiccups-Bucking bronchi. iHermaphrodite A bisexual bOilt for two.

Patent medicine" Medicine thats not what its quacked up to be.

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iDiet-Penalty for exceeding the feed limit.

but those who do are pretty cruel about it. The victims are most unfortunate.

Henry L. Pitts of Chicago is chairman of an ABA committee to implement the Clark groups recommendations. He feels improvements are being made in most states and some now have excellent disciplinary programs.

Integrated bar

He said the California Bar has budgeted $800,000 for grievance procedures and employs a staff of 40. The District of Ck)lumbia has reorganized its bar within the year and has integrated if, he noted. (An integrated bar has nothing to do with race. It means that all practicing lawyers in the area are required to belong).

In an unusual action, the California State Bar Association announced Aug.! that it was

investigating the conduct of attorneys involved in the Watergate affair, including President Nixon, who is a member of the California bar. It said it was waiving its practice of not revealing whether an attorney is under investigation because of the general knowledge about the events of Watergate and the public assertion of misconduct by some lawyers.

In Illinois, Pennsylvania, Minnesota, Indiana and Kansas, the state supreme courts have provided by rule for a grievance agency and each lawyer must register and pay an annual fee, Pitts said. The money is used to fund the disciplinary program.

Pitts named Arizona, Illinois, Florida, Kentucky, Michigan, Oklahoma and Washington as having made good progress

and, among the smaUer states. New Mexico.

Training center

Both Smith and Pitts spoke with enthusiasm of a proposal to be submitted to the ABA House of Delegates for a permanent ABA unit to do

Fat Is Beautiful in Hard Times

QUEBEC (AP) In times or places where men fear starvation, the fat woman is beautiful, says Dr. Jean Tremo-lieres, of the dietary research unit at the Bichat Hospital in Paris.

Speaking to the annual meeting of the Canadian Pediatric Society here, Tremolieres said a womans plumpness offers reassurance that the fear of starvation will not come true.

research and provide expert assistance in disciplinary matters.

Pitts said the purp(e is not to act as a policeman but as a training center for professional personnel and a repository of information. He said such a clearing house would prevent a lawyer who had been disbarred in his home state from continuing to practice in another state where he was also licensed.

It will work only if we have staff people devoted to it full time, and money, Pitts said.

He also emphasized that the program must have the active support of the bench.

You can have lawyers trying to do something constructive but if you dont have the support of the court you are not going to get very far, he said. In some states the court

does not give this the priority we think it deserves.

Need uniform rules He said there is no federal court disciplinary agency and that his committee has recommended to the U.S. Judicial Ck)nference, the policy-making arm of the federal judiciary, that one be formed.

Pitts endorsed a Clark committee recommendation that state courts suspend immediately a lawyer convicted of a serious crime so you do not have the spectacle of him continuing to practice while he is appealing.

Clark noted that there are various degrees of discipline-private censure, public reprimand, suspension and disbarment.

I think we ought to have 'more disbarments and less patting on the wrist, the

retired Texas lawyer said. Otherwise, we are not going to

imorove the public image of the bar.

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MOVIES

Meadowbrook

SAVAGE A brilliant young black soldier becomes the legendary leader of a rebel army. (R). Sunday through Tuesday.

FEAR IS THE KEY Several years after his wife, son, and brolhw are killed by a gang of jewel thieves, a man travels to a small Louisiana town to seek revenge and foil a plot to recover ten million dollars in stolen goods and gems. (PG). Wednesday through Friday.

Lfc M.^NSTICKLE .MELe Mans: Personal relationships of the drivers, their wives, and girl friends enter into the grueling 24-hour Le Mans racing competition. (G).

Tickle Me": Stars Elvis Presley. (G). Double feature Saturday

Tice

CLASS OF 44 CROME A.ND HOT LEATHER Class of 44. In

this sequel to "Summer of '42," the boys grown up in college and in the army tPG).

"Chrome and Hot Leather: A Green Beret veteran, on leave, and three of his friends track down the motorcycle gang responsible for the death of his fiancee. (PG). Double feature Sunday through Tuesday

THE LAST AMERICAN HERO-FURY ON WHEELS The Last American Hero " The true adventures of North Carolina's Junior Johnson, the hardest-charging stockcar racer in history.

(PG).

"Fury on Wheels"; An Appalachian youths love for fast cars leads him from dirt track and freeway races to some of Americas most exciting stockcar rac^ and demolition derbies. (PG) Double feature Wednesday through Saturday.

Pitt

M.ACKINTOSH .M.^N An ice-cold thief and a beautiful woman take on the cream of the Chinese espionage cops. (PG).' Sunday through Tuesday.

Stanley Kramer Just Looks Ahead

SSSSSSSSS In this thriller story, a scientist changes a man into a king cobra. (PG). Wednesday through Saturday.

PlazaCinema

ON HER WayA charming and lovely miss is Cornelia Sharpe who currently is working in Serpico, a film based on the best-selling bo<rf( about the hero cop who blew the whistle on 'alleged corruption in the New York City police

t!.apartment. She studied to be a dental hygienist, became a member of the N.Y. City Ballet company, modeled, did TV commercials and appeared on magazine covers. She wants to be an actress in the theater. . .in a dramac role.

LIVE AND LET DIE Smoothly supercharged James Bond meets the world of black magic and hard drugs as he investigates a Caribbean c(xinection masterminded by a black diplomat keen cm heroin smuggling. (PG). Sunday through Tuesday.

ONE LITTLE INDIAN-LADY AND THE TRAMP One Little

A Coming Attraction: Watch Cornelia Sharpe

By WAKA T8UN0DA NEW YORK (AP) - Stanley Kramer marks his 40th anniversary in the movie industry this year, but the 59-year-old former boy wonder is not resting on his laurels.

I dont think about the anniversary, said the director-pro-ducer who, with his close-cropped hair and beaked nose, looks a bit like Spencer Tracy. Tomorrow feels so challenging that the last 40 years have to be set aside just to be referred to as a sort of library.

The library happens to contain a pile of his films which have garnered more than 100 Academy Award nominations altogether. Among them are the ones for which Katharine Hepburn (Guess Whos Ck>ming to Dinner), Gary Ckxiper (High Noon), Jose Ferrer (Cyrano de Bergerac) and Maximilian Schell (Judgment at Nuremberg) won the best actress or actor Oscars; the films which launched Marlon Brando (The Men and The Wild One); and such classics as Member of the Wedding, Death of a Salesman, and "The Caine Mutiny. And with youthful enthusiasm, Kramer hopes to add a lot more to the above.

The newest addition is Oklahoma Crude, which he describes as a love story between characters played by Faye Dunaway and George C. Scott against a backdrop of the 1913 Oklahoma oil fields.

Every once in a while, I leave the pattern of things which have always interested me and I go into a different background for a change of pace and approach, and to see if I can do it, said Kramer, whose films usually have

strong socio-political overtones.

The story appealed to me because of the relationship between Dunaway and Scott. I feel they are vulnerable people wlio have been hurt one way or another. Shes a woman in a mans world and doesnt want to be hurt again. So, as a protective mechanism, she uses a, tough language and expresses a kind of contempt for the male sex, but you see shes vulnerable. Scott is a hobo and a bum, but he too needs love. I think its very parallel to today. Weipp all cowards, people in search of values, who are afraid to commit themselves.

He says he made this movie purposely in an old fashioned way that is, with an emphasis (Ml the stars.

"When I was growing up in films, there were a lot of stars, Garbo, Hayes, Crawford and Bette Davis,* said Kramer, who headed for Hollywood in 1933 as soon as he graduated from New York University. And you had to find roles for those stars. Now whatever we gained by leaving the star system, we have lost the identification of a female star who

Salute New Jazz Combos

herself can carry a film and around whom film can be bilt.

Today the film is the directors medium, he continued. They put an em{rfiasis on the material as against stars. This may be more suited for the reality in which we live, but I . think well miss eventually all the romance that was the film. I cannot envision not missing Cagney and Bogart and Tracy and Vivien Leigh and Garbo. They were larger than life and they took us to another land and that was very entertaining.

For Oklahoma Crude, I got Scott first, because I always have him in mind, just like 1 used to have Tracy in mind all the time. Who can compete with Scott? Who has the strength? There are some good actresses but not too many stars. Possibly Fonda, Julie Christie, Dunaway 1 "felt Dunaway was the right choice. She ha% the classic quality beyond others.

Kramer feels the future of the movie industry is in chaos.

In the old days when we made a movie, we could count on having the audience in the darkness of a theater for two hours. Now its television, cassettes, movies in hotels, movies by satellites you never know, he said.

Indian; James Garner stars as an anti-heroic corporal who teams up with two cantakerous camels and a ten-year-old runaway white boy, raised as an Indian by the Cheyenne. (G). Lady and the Tramp A mutt and a pedigreed d(^ fall in love and suffer a series of misadventures in this Walt Disney animated cartoon. (G). Double feature Wednesday through

Tuesday.

Park

THE MAN WHO LOVED CAT DANCING Burt Reynolds robs a train in order to aid his children by his Indian wife, C^t Dancing. Sarah Miles joins him and his gang and they flee from her husband and a posse. (PG). Sunday through Wednesday. SLAUGHTERS BIG RIP-OFF Julian Slaughter, an embittered ex-Green Beret, sets out to avenge the death of an army buddy who was fingered by the syndiate. (R). Thursday thrcxigh Wednesday.

By JOE OSULLIVAN NEW YORK (UPI) - Cornelia Sharpe is not just another pretty face. When some people see her, they say, Grace Kelly! Others say, Faye Dunaway! She ought to be in pictures? Cornelia is, and maybe they better start making a little room on those marquees.

For whatever Cornelia does, she does big. Right now for her, Its all acting.

WONDER WOMEN Stars Nancy Kwan. (PG). Late show Friday and Saturday nights at 11:15.

Cornelia currently is working in Serpico, a film based on the best-selling book about the hero cop who blew the whistle on alleged corruption in the New York City Police

TV Notes

NEW YORK (UPI) Jason Robards and George Grizzard are no strangers to their roles in the late Clifford Odets drama, The Country Girl, which will be seen as an NBC Hallmark Hall of Fame drama special during the coming season. They starred in the 1972 stage revival as, respectively, an alcoholic actor and the director who tries to give him a comeback chance.

who is the perennial court opponent of attorney Mason. Dane Clark is the Lt. Arthur Tragg of the Los Angeles homicide squad, and Albert Stratton is private detective Paul Drake, Masons personal investigator.

The Baltimore Cuts First Disc

Monte Markham now knows who his aides will be as he essays the title role in The New Perry Mason Show program for CBS. Harry Guardino will play Hamilton Burger, the district attornev

On Sept. 4, NBC Reports will air a three-hour prime-time special on the energy shortage, (kivemment officials, leaders of energy companies, environmentalists, scientists, economists and others will appear on the 8 p.m. pr(^ram.

BALTIMORE (AP) - The Baltimore Symphony has cut its first recortiing. It is the Satire Concerto by the contemporary cora^ser, Ezra La-derman.

Diversions for Piano and Orchestra by Benjamin Britten, with Leon Fleisher as piano soloist, also was recorded. Music director Sergiu Commis-siona conducted.

Department. Starring A1 Pacino, the movie is being shot in the city and outlying areas.

A studio at the Ballet Arts school in the Carnegie Hall complex is the setting for this preview of Cornelia Sharpe, comming attraction.

At one moment, shes a very good facehazel eyes, hair the color of old straw (the color all depends on the day, she explains), ripe lower lipabove deeply tanned shoulders, very un-Mae Westian halter, more tan and manufacturer-faded jeans. Minutes later, in tutu, she has legs that never quit, make ballet seem a most neglected art form .-

Im skinny ... big-boned ... little (the halter area), Cornelia breathes between very graceful, very distracting movements. She is either 5 feet 6 or 5 feet 7 (she moves while giving the statistic).

Cornelia, an only child from Jacksonville, Fla., where her father runs a dental supply business, ,^^has been dancing since she was five and still takes lessons twice a week. Following in her fathers

footsteps, she studied to be a dental hygienist. But soon, on ballet master George Balanchines insistence after he saw her dance, she tiptoed up to New York. Beginning as one of his students, Cornelia says she soon was made a member of the New York City Ballet company when just 16.

Other young dancers who modeled a bit told the Florida youngster she might earn some extra bread modeling. So-^youve seen Cornelia in television commercials, on magazine covers, in high fashion pictures.

Given the choice, would Cornelia rather star in ballet with Rudolf Nureyev or in a film with Marlon Brando? Id rather be in the theater ... in a dramatic role. Oh! Id rather go to Oxford. Or, not Oxford, but go and study theater in England, do repertory.

What do her mother and father think about her career?

Her mother keeps six suitcases of old clippings about her exploits. Daddys approach! Get married. I want to be a grandfather.

fop Country

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Best-selling country-Western records based on Cash-Box Magazines nationwide survey: Lord, Mr. Ford, Jerry Reed

Love Is the Foundation, Loretta Lynn You Were Always There, Donna Fargo Trip to Heaven, Freddie Hart and the Heartbeats Louisiana Woman, Mississippi Man, Loretta Lynn & Conway Twitty Top of the World, Lynn Anderson

Touch the Morning, Don Gibson

Mr. Lovemaker, Johnny Paycheck You Give Me You, Bobby G. Rice Shes All Woman, David Houston

NEW YORK (AP) - Three undiscovered jazz groups got discovered and gave a performance during the 1973 Newport Jazz Festival in New York.

The Tea Council of the U.S.A. listened to nearly 3,000 tape-recorded entries by musicians and vocalists from every state. These were narrowed to 63 three each from 21 regions in the United States. These tapes were submitted to impresario George Wein for final judging.

The three national winners have an average age of 21. They received expense-paid trips to New York and performance on a bill with John Mayall and Chuck Mangione.

Winners were The Lightmen Plus One, a mainstream instrumental jazz combo of seven men and one woman, from Houston; Petrus, a modern jazz trio attending the Eastman School of Music in Rochester, N.Y.; and Electric Black, an eight-piece, jazz-blues group featuring a soul vocalist, from Denver.

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PANTOMIME SHOCK HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -French pantomimist Marcel Marceau will star in Shock! which William Castle will produce for Paramount Pictures.

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MEADOWBROOK

SUN-MON-TUES

Ford^ Theatre Plans For '76

NBC notes that the new season will mark the 20th, anniversary of television specials, which Sylvester Weaver, former programming head at the network, inaugurated with his then-labeled spectaculars. Jack Gaver

WAGNERS IN BUSINESS

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Robert Wagner and wife Natalie Wood have entered into a multifaceted million dollar international partnership for motion pictures and television with producer Aaron Spelling.

WASHINGTON (UPI) - A special series of productions leading up to the celebration of America's 200th birthday in 1976, will initiate the 1973-74 season of Fords Theatre, according to executive producer Frankie Hewitt.

Fords has a unique opportunity during the next three years to commission, to find or to revive shows which are particularly appropriate to the Bicentennial, Mrs. Hewitt said? By beginning early, we hope to showcase some exciting material which can then be presented in theaters across the country in (x>m-memoration of the country's birthday. ^

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, August 12, 1173A-11Actor Believes Lost Colonists Joined Indians

By JOHN E. BLIZZARD communicating with people he manteo, N. C. Live says.

thMtre i. Jerry Lucas' greatest And he has been "right there M thrill in the this summer in the leading male

world IS being right there, role of John Borden in Paul

Greens symphcaiic drama. The Lost ColMiy, staged in Waterside Theatre on Roanoke Island here.

From Sheppard Memorial Library

T-.

By WILLIE MAE GIBBS

Drawing from his analysis of more than 5,000 executives, Irwin Rodman, an industrial psychologist, has written a book which is an entertaining, yet important study of the unique personalities found in corporate management.' Rodman describe in The Executive Jungle those personalities which are most frequently the result o corporate politics, personal feeling of inadequacy, and the tremendous pressure of the modern business world. Those who work in the Executive Jungle will recognize Heels Up Harry the executive who never wants to rock the boat; The Manipulator, who exploits his fellow workers for his own advancement; The Man in the White Hat, The Strangler, and other executive oddballs. In this analysis of personality types found in execuitve suites, Rodman tells you what makes them tick, how to deal with them, what to do if you work for one or if one works for you, and what to do if you have these traits yourself. The Executive Jungle can help IMOtect your career aiul sanity, and make you a more effective and successful executive.

In October 1971, man of the nations authorities on corporations met in a Nader-sponsored Conference on Corporate Accountability to answer the numerous questions that arise on the subject of the-political and economic power of corporations. Corpm-ate Power in America, edited by Ralph Nader and Mark Green, is the result of that conference. Among the topics discussed in this book are the communities in which corporations are located, government regulation, corporate social responsibility, corporate crime, and citizen counteraction. An understanding of the role <rf the large corporation in the United States, the problems of corporate power, and the various ways of coping with corporate power, can best be gained through this informative and highly readable book.

Charles Peters, editor and founder of the Washington Monthly, and Taylor Branch, co-managing editor, have combined their talents in writing and editing a very timely bo(rfc called Blowing the Whistle. Whistle-blowersthose who expose corruption and mismanagement from the inside of government and corporationshave acquired recognition as a new American political phenomenon. Blowing the Whistle includes several accounts of individuals who for reasons of loyalty, treason, conscience, or public good, have been labeled as whistle-blowers. These accounts begin with the prenatal whistle blower Harry Slatery, and include the more familiar cases of James Boyd, Ralph Nader, and Daniel Ellsberg. Their stories^the motives that prompted them, what it cost them, public reaction to themand the speculation of Charles Peters and Taylor Branch on the future of conscience, make interesting reading.

Although this Lucass frst experience in outdoor theatre, heexplains. I feel like Im ri^t there, probably because of the extremely large cast and the effects of an outside theatre.

Also, he continues, outdoor theatre becomes a throwback to ancient times when people came to theatre as an honest, realistic or religious evait. An experience such as The Lost Colony that rises up out of the earth before the eyes of the audience dares them towitaess history happeningit creates a mytical aura.

Potter Turned Actor My first interest in the fine arts was the desire to be a potter while in high school, Lucas says. But after performing in a high school Chrisipas production his interest in theatre grew and he ended up studying drama two and a half years.

But, through all his theatre training and experience, Lucas never gave up his desire to be a potter. In fact, this summer he and his wife, Rena Carney of

Monticello, Fla., are throwing some of their own pots while in Manteo performing in The Lost Cokmy.

Cokmistt Searching Freedom The New World meant freedom to the English settlers who first came to Roanoke Island in 1587, Lucas says. And I have worked on developing the character of John Borden from the idea that above all the colonists wanted to" be fi*ee men.

They were trapped in Ehiglish social status and they hated the way things were decided thereby pride and place and family name, be quotes Paul Green. These colonists were the first planners of the American dreamthey were hard working people who wanted to rise up by their own integrity instead of through their ancestory.

These oppressed colonists were longing for freedom and they would hold on to it until death once they got it. Its the only way to live, Lucas says.

Did the colonists die? Lucas doesnt think so. What happened, he feels, is that they joined

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forces With the Indians. The colonists had come to put a great amount of dependence on the customs of the Indians for they were men with little experience in the ways of life necessary in the New World, He concludes.

Lucas sees John Borden as a character dedicated to the desire for freedom which brought the first adventurous colonists to America. He was not happy with his position but he recognized that the best thing to do was to remain honest and hard working and loyal. Through that, he rose above his position and gained the respect of the Queen and the trust from Sir Walter Raleigh he needed to head his colony in the New

World. In America John Borden found something for himself freedom.

Written by Pulitzer Prize-winning playwright Paul Green, The Lost Colony is file 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.

Top Ten

Touch Me in the Morning, Diana Ross

Live and Let Die,

McCartney and Wings

The Morning After, Maureen McGovern

Get Down, Gilbert

OSullivan

Brother Louie, Stories

Lets Get It On, Marvin Gaye

Yesterday Once More, Carpenters

Smoke on the Water, Deep Purple

f Believe in You, Johnnie Taylor

Feelin Stronger Every Day, Chicago

Top Tunes 30 Years Ago August 14,1943

1. Youll Never Know

2. In 'The Blue of Evening

3. People Will Say Were In Love

4. Coming In On A Wing And A Prayer

5. All, Or Nothing At All

6. Its Always You

7. Sunday, Monday, Or Always

8. It Cant Be Wrong

9. I Heard You Cried Last Night

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Stanley Kramers(\ new movie, Oklahoma Crude, will be included in this years Moscow Film Festival.

(Note:'The Hit Parade of top songs, which this column is based on, discontinued reporting the number 10 spot effective August 14, 1943. Listings of top tunes of 30 years ago will therefore reflect only the top nine tunes).

JERRY LUCAS.. .has the role of John Borden in the current production of The Lost Colony. (Photo ^ courtesy of Ay cock Brown).

Another Handel Opera Available On Records

Village, Play, Reveals Cherokee Tragedy

By JERRY R. WILSON : TAHLEQUAH, Okla. (UPI) -

An old woman carefully weaves an intricate reed basket just as her people have done for centuries, while a few yards away several men and a few girls battle wildly with sticks for control of a ball they hurl at the top of a pole.

Braves discuss an upcoming .. hunt while an older man < methodically shapes arrow-heads and spears for them to > use.

All the natives in this well-1.3 organized village go about their '2 business, speaking in the old tongue, seemingly oblivious to > the oddly-dressed time trave-31 lers wandering through their -Z fortresslike home, snapping

pictures continuously and asking endless questions of their guide. The guide is the only one in the village who will speak English.

The time travelers are tourists who have entered this 17th Century Cherokee village called Tsa-La-Gi, which also is the ancient name of the Cherokee people, nestled in the heart of Oklahomas Green (Ikiunty.

When they travel 300 years back in time, they also travel in spaceto Georgia and the Carolinas where the Cherokee Nation of proud, intelligent, highly educated people had established a well developed agrarian culture.

Cherokee Capital The village is an authentic

reproduction of the old Cherokee way of life, populated with Cherokee men, women and children who take no notice of the visitors and never utter a word of English. Outside the village, of course, the villagers could not be distinguished from other 20th Century Americans.

Tahlequah was a fitting choice for the site of Tsa-La-Gi, since it was the capital of the Cherokee Nation after the Cherokees were driven from their native homes in the early 1800s and forced westward along the tragic Trail of Tears to what was called the Indian Territory and became the state of Oklahoma.

There the Cherokees again built a highly sophisticated

nation. Standing near the present village is a reminder of what the C3ierokees built, and the white man destroyedthree columns that are all that remain of the Cherokee Female Seminary which the Oierokees built to provide education for their daughters. It operated for 36 years until it burned down in 1887.

Down a winding path from the columns is the Theater at Tsa-La-Gi, completed in 1969, where the Trail of Tears

*1.

I-

drama is enacted. The theater, one of the best outdoor facilities in the nation, offers l,8(X) seats for viewers to watch the success and failure, bitterns and joy, as the C!herokee people adjusted to their forced march to a new and unknown land.

When the march began in the fall of 1836, more than 16,000 Cherokees were herded together. After a bitter winter and nearly a year of moving, 4,000 had died.

Visitors Shocked Hie drama acted out by the theater troupe often shocks visitors, for it shows that the people who made that deadly trek were not savages dressed in loincloths, but plantation owners, doctors, lawyers, judges, educators and merchants who controlled most of Georgia and portions of the western Carolinas. Of those on the march, an estimated 94 per cent were literate, most of them bilingual.

The Trail of Tears drama tells their story in pagaentry and song, in strong drama and light music, in tragedy and warmth. For most of the more than 300,000 visitors from 40 states and 80 foreign countries who have visited Tsa-La-Gi in its four years, it was both entertaining and educational.

Tsa-La-Gi is a project of the Cherokee National Historical Society, and is sponsored, operated and created by Cherokees.

The drama itself was written by Dr. Kermit Hunter, and

picks up where his production of Unto These Hills at the outdoor Mountainside Theater at Cherokee, N.C., concludes.

In the fall and winter of 1838-39, the Cherokees were driven from their homes and pushed along a dreary march westward, Hunter wrote. Of 16,(X)0 who started that miserable journey, more than 4,000 died along the way from disease, hunger and exposure. The march lasted nearly a year and ever after it was known as The Trail Where 'They Cried...

By WILBUR G. LANDREY

NEW YORK (UPI) - Another work by Georg Friedrich Handel (1685-1759), that great German composer of Italian operas in England, has been added to the current discography.

In his own lifetime, Handels operas fell out of fashion and he turned to oratorios but what, has been asked, are they but unstaged operas?

Now we have a new record of scenes from Rinaldo, ^is

Raymond Leppard has a new record of the overtures to eight of them which makes excellent listening (Philips 6599 053).

The Overtures are to Lotari-0, Esther, Admeto, Al-cina, Orlando, Poro, Partenope and Ottone.

Tsa-La-Gi takes the visitor from 17th Century Georgia and the homes of a piroud landowning people, through the Trail of Tears, through the Civil War (where the leader of the Cherokee Nation, Stand Watie, was the last Confederate general to surrender) and on to the admission of Oklahoma as a state in the Union in 1907.

The Trail of Tears has ended in triumph. Out of our suffering has arisen the great state of Oklahoma...

HeeHaw" Star Roy Clark Says Country Music Is Here To Stay

first opera to be written and performed in England, in 1711, and the basis then of his instant success.

Sung by an excellent cast with the Vienna Volkssoper Orchestra under Stephen Simon, the record was made by The Handel Society of New York and issued by RCA (ARL 1-0084).

The opera, with a story based on Tassos The Liberation of Jerusalem, contains two still familiar arias the Cara Sposa of Rinaldo, a role sung by mezzo-soprano Beverly Wolff, and Almirenas Lascia chio pianga, sung by soprano Arleen Auger. Soprano Rita Shane and basso Raymond Michalski take the other roles.

'The text of the excerpts is provided, but the lack of any program notes can be lamented.

Rinaldo follows another recent Handel Society recording of the early oratorio Athalia which was also an addition to the current catalogue.

More than 100 years before Handel, Claudio Monteverdi (1567-1643) wrote two works that were at least embryonic operas-Il Bailo delle Ingrate and II Comba ttimento de Tancredi e (^orinda, published in a book of madrigals.

Leppard and the English Chamber Orchestra have recorded both (Philips 6500 457) with another excellent cast soprano Heather Harper, sopranos Lillian Watson and Annie Howells (in II Bailo), bass Robert Spencer (II bailo), and tenor Luigi Alva and John Wakefield (in IVG Combattimento).

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Doug McLure will star in The ;^aska Story which will be filmed NOT on location in Alaska but in Yugoslavia and the Austrian Alps.

CUSTOM PICTURE

FRAMING

our

NATURES POTTER. . .With nothing but the sun for a kiln and earth for his basic materiai, some unkown insect reveals the handiwork of his skill as a potter. In this dual view, two sides of the insect's creation, possibly a

jf-

repository for an.egg sac, arc shown. The miniature pot shaped formation is shown in the photographs a little mwe than four times its actual size. (Reflector Staff Photograph.by Jerry Raynor)

Chinese Opera To Visit U S

NEW YORK (AP) - The Na-ticMial Opera Theater from the Republic of China will visit the United States for the first time, starting Sept. 14 in Honolulu.

This art form made its appearance under the Oiing Dynasty nearly 300 years ago. It was banned from mainland China in 1086. It ia, however, popular in Taiwan.

During its 13-week tour, the cOTipai^ of 80 from Taiwans

seven permanent professional (ximpanies will appear in New York, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Washingtm, Seattle, Chi-cag<L St. Louis, Sacramento, Boston, Hartford, Portland, Indianapolis, Philadelphia, Princetmi, NJ., Pittslxirgh, Milwaukee, Madison, Wis., Akron and (>olumbus, Ohio, Syracuse, Providoice, Vancouver, Omaha, Minneapolis, Urbana and Normal, 111.

Triegle Debut

NEW YORK (UPI) - Norman Treigle, generally omsid-ered Americas leading bass-baritone, will make his European debut in Faust at Covoit Gardoi Opera House, London, on Nov. 22 in the role of Mephistqpheles.

Treigle, a stellar member of the New Yoik (}ity (^)era (Company for more than a decade.

By PATRICK ARNOLD Associated Press Writer

LAS VEGAS (AP) - Country music is enjoying a wide resurgence in popularity, thanks largely to its simplicity and performers who are not tied to traditional country sounds, says one of the nations best known country entertainers.

Its just too accepted now and too much a part of life, said Roy daric. Itll never go back into obscurity. Its never been this big before.

Clark, the Jonathan Winterslike star of Hee Haw, nationally syndicated televisim show feat^g country music and corny jokes, said in an interview that the same country record which would have sold 50,000 copies a few years ago would sell 200,000 in todays market.

Pop singers have been responsible in part for the new popularity of country music, dark said.

Those peq;de got people Us-tening to it that ordinarily wouldnt listen to it befc^, he said.

The more of it tho is,~the' more the public ia almost f(HX^ to listoi to it. They actually hear it without knowing it is country.

Much of todays popularized country music is different frn

hard core country, which explains its appeal to a broader audience, C3ark said.

Lets face it, you cant sing about getting drunk in a barroom and falling off the stool to the president of a bank in New York City. He doesnt identify with that at all, he explained.

Theres a new breed of country singers coming from a more urban environment, he said. For years and years most of the country singers were coming from a country environmoit.

A lot of times new sounds will be bom by people who will

do their interpretation of country music. But theyre not hung up in the old tradition. Simplicity of form is another factor in the success of country music, said Clark, adding that country music is now played on many radio stations as well as (ped in music systems in offices.

Handel wrote some 40 operas. The English Chamber Orchestra under the direction of

treasons

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Its jwimarily a simple fMin, he said. It doesnt take a whole lot to get the plot. You can put all kinds of arrangements behind it while more complex songs are hung up in their own composition.

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A's, Tigers Gain Victories

DETROIT (AP) A1 Kaline drove in two runs with a homer and single and figured in another run, leading the Detroit Tigers to a 4-2 decision over the Chicago WTiite Sox Saturday.

Mickey Lolich improved his record to 12-11 with relief help from John Hiller, who came into the game in the eighth inning to check a White Sox rally

The two RBI gave Kaline 1,-509 for his 21-year baseball career with Detroit, tying him with former New York Yankee great Mickey Mantle for 18th place on the all-time major league list.

Chicago ace Wilbur Wood, the only 20-game winner in the majors, los^-lfis 17th game.

A single by Mickey Stanley, groundout by Tony Taylor and single by Kaline in the first inning gave Detroit a 1-0 lead. Kaline led off the fourth with his eighth homer and Aurelio Jiodriguez singled home Willie Horton, who had doubled.

With Taylor on first in the fifth inning, Kaline singled to left and outfielder Jerry Hairston bobbled the ball for an error, allowing Taylor to score.

A 425-foot inside-the-park home run by Brian Downing his first major league hitgave Chicago its first run in the fourth. The White Sox scored another in the eighth on Tony Musers RBI single.

NEW YORK (AP) - Vida Blue scattered seven hits and Gene Tenace clouted a three-run homer, leading the Oakand As to a 7-3 victory over the New York Yankees in a nationally-televised baseball game Saturday.

Blue, I2-7, earned his sixth career triumph in seven decisions against the Yankees before an Oldtimers Day crowd of 46,293 at Yankee Stadium.

Blues catcher, Tenace, took care of most of the Oakland offense with his homer and a double.

New Yorks Mel Stottlemyre, 12-10, and Blue had matched zeroes through the first three innings. Then Sal Bando walked to open the fourth and Reggie Jackson followed with a single. After Deroh Johnson rolled out. Tenace hit his 20th homer into the right field seats for a 3-0 Oakland lead.

it stayed that way until the sixth when Tenace doubled and scored on Mike Hegans two-out single. Singles by Ted Kubiak and Bert Campaneris and an error by Horace Clarke produced two more Oakland runs.

The As scored their final run in the eighth on Jacksons RBI single.

The Yankees bunched three hits for two runs off Blue in the seventh inning. Graig Nettles and Jim Ray Hart knocked them in with base hits.

New York added a run in the eighth on an Oakland error.

CHICAGO

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DETROIT

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1 0 0 3 13 2

3 110 10 0 0

4 0 10

OAli^LAND

Campnris ss 5 North cf 5 Bando 3b 4 RJackson rf 4 DeJohnsn dh 4 Tenace c 4 Fosse c Davalillo If Hegan lb Kubiak 2b DGreen 2b Bl^je p

r h bi 0 1 1 1 1 0 1 0 0

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2 2 3 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 2 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

NEW YORK

ab r h bi

Clarke 2b MAlou 1b White If Murcer cf Munson c GNettles 3b Hart dh FAlou rf Michael ss Lanier ss Sanchez ss Stotlmyre p Granger p

3 110

4 0 10 4 0 0 0

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Total 33 2 7 2 Total 30 4 8 3 Chicago 000 100 010 2

Detroit 100 210 00X4

E-Hairston. LOBChicago 5, Detroit 4. 2BW Horton. HR-Downing (1), Kaline (8). SBKaline

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Wood (L.20 17) 8 8

MLolich (W,12 11) 7 13 7

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Save-Hilter (27). PB 2 25. A41,764.

R ER BB SO 4 3 2 2

2 2 17

0 0 0 3

Freehan T

Total 42 7 12 6 Total 33 3 7 2 Oakland 000 303 010 7

New York 000 000 210 3

EMunson, Kubiak, M.Alou, Clarke, G.Nettles, Hegan DPOakland 2, New York 1 LOB -Oakland 11, New York 5. 2BR.Jackson, Tenace, G.Nettles. HR Tenace (20).

IP H

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Stotlmyre (L,12 10) 5 2 3 8

Granger 3 13 4

WP-Blue. PBTenace.

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6 5 2 1

10 11

T2:31. A

'No-No's' Found At USSR Games

By WILL GRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent MOSCOW (AP) - The Bible and Playboy magazine were pronounced no-nos for Americans arriving in Moscow for the biennial University Games.

The State Department has made some suggestions regarding your actions in the country youll be visiting the next two weeks, Ross Merrick, a team official, told 134 athletes and other personnel Saturday on the first of two American charter planes.

The Russians are very sensitive about religion. I suggest if you have any Bibles in your luggage you leave them on the plane. <

By all means, do this if any is written in Russian. You could get into serious trouble.

Also, the Russians take a dim view of pornography. They consider Playboy magazine pornography. You guys who may have picked up a copy at the airport, get rid of it. There was a chorus of groans.

Another team official, who preferred anonymity, remarked:

GH 16

Sets Record

DOVER, England (AP) Lynne Cox, a 16-year-old Californian. set a world record for swimming the English Channel from England to France.

Miss Cox, of Los Alamitos, made her crossing the hard wayfrom Dover to Cap Gris Nez, France-in 9 hours, 36 minutes Friday night. Most swimmers prefer to cross by boat, then swim from the French side to take advantage of the tides.

The shortest distance across the Channel is just under 22 miles, but currents often carry swimmers off courae.

Officials of the Channel Swimming Association said Saturday her time bettered that of Davis Hart, another American, by eight minutes and her own former womens record by 21 minutes.

Miss Cox also was |pst one minute shy of shattering the all-time record of 9:35.0 set in 1964 by Englishman Barry Watson, who swam from France to England.

Giants in 13th, 8-7

Brewers In Ninth

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Bobby Bonds, who drove in three runs earlier, singled home the game-winner with the bases loaded and one out in the 13th inning, giving the San Francisco Giants an 8-7 victory over the Nfpv York Mets Saturday.

A Day at the Races

Reliever Tug McGraw, 0-5, hit Garry Maddox with a pitch to start the Giants winning rally. An error by New York shortstop Wayne Garrett on T^p Fuentes ground ball put men on second and third.

REGATTA ACTIONTwo motorboats glide down the Pamlico River in action at the Pamlico Regatta held at Whichards Beach in Washington yesterday. Competition was suspended after some heats had been run due to rough water and other unfavorable

conditions. More racing was scheduled for today, with class heats to begin at 10 a.m., and a one-hour marathon race to begin after the completion of the heats. (Reflector Staff Photo by Craig Faulkner)

Bruce Miller was walked intentionally, filling the bases before Bonds drilled a McGraw pitch to left for the game-win-ner.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Scoreboard

Sports

SUNDAY

Classified

AUGUST 12. 1973

American League East W L

Detroit 64 52

Baltimore 61 51

New York 64 55

Pet.

.552

545

538

1'j

Smith of Red Sox Fined, Benched For Lack Of Hustle

!vX-!Wlv

IvX'.v.

Xvlv

Boston

530

2'7

Milwaukee

491

Cleveland

388

West

Kansas City

573

Oakland

560

I'l

Minnesota,

.491

Chicago

.487

California

.469

Texas

.372

Results

Oakland 7,

New York 3

Its a simple rule of thumbbe careful about the five Pspot, pornography, photography. Playboy and the Apostle Paul.

The athletes were warned that if they didnt obey the restrictions, they might wind up in the jug.

The 134-member contingent which flew out of New York and arrived hours late in mid-aftemoon was followed by another load of Yanks from Chicago.

The contingent of about 325 athletes is one of the biggest, youngest and strongest of the teams competing in these student Games which start Wednesday.

The Americans were the first big team to arrive to challenge the favored Russians in the fight for gold, silver and bronze medals in a competition continuing through Aug. 25. There will be 4,500 athletes from 71 countries.

The host Soviet Union is expected to field largely the same team that beat the Yanks both in gold medals and total medals in the 1972 Olympic Games at Munich.

The Americans were equipped with a four-page, neatly-printed list of dos and donts from the State Department for their guidance during their period on Soviet soil.

Besides admonitions concerning religion and pornography, the visitors were told to be careful about use of their cameras, not pick up souvenirs from hotels and not deviate from approved itineraries.

The Russians dont like it if any attempts are made to take pictures of their poor areas or military installations, Merrick said.

The blueAbbon track and field team, lacking big names but with impressive performances, made up a good portion of the charter flight from New York.

We sent invitations to such stars as Marty Liquori, Dave Wottle, Rod Milbum and Randy Williams, said head coach Joe Vj^il of Adams State C^ollege, but they didnt accept.

Im not sure we will miss them too much. Ours is a young team, guys who are determined to do a good job. Take sprinter Mark Lutz from Kansas, for instance.

By Dave OHara Associated Press Sports Writer

BOSTON (AP) - Reggie Smith, the Boston Red Sox limping slugger, was handed a substantial fine and benched Saturday, less than 24 hours after walking out on the club amid fan booing during a game with the California Angels.

We had a long talk and he has been given a substantial fine, Boston Manager Eddie Kasko said. He knows how he feels and he wont play until he thinks he can. Hell remain in uniform, but I dont know if, or how, we might use him.

Smith, a 28-year-old switch-hitting veteran, has been plagued throughout the season with injuries to both knees. He has been in and out of the lineup as Kasko has attempted to get maximum use from the centerfielders big bat.

Kasko and General Manager Dick OConnell declined to disclose the amount Of the fine. However, third baseman Rico Petrocelli was fined $1,000 for walking out during a game in 1966. The fine was reportedly rescinded later as Petrocelli was only a second year player.

Smith receives a reported $87,500 salary and a substantial fine could mean a lot more than $1,000. However, the Red Sox are noted for leniency and the fine probably is closer to $750 or about a games pay for Smith.

Im not going to play hurt any more, Smith said solemnly while taking diathermy treatment on his knees before Saturdays game with the Angels.

No one knows what Ive gone through this year, and theyre not going to find out right now, he said. Maybe Ill tell my side of the story later, after the season, but not now.

The knees have been hurting me, but Ive tried to play. The left knee hurts the most, but the right has been giving me the most trouble trying to run, especially when I try to cut.

No one likes to hear boos, particularly in your home town, but they really havent bothered me that much. I think I also have been doing a pretty good job, the best I can. However, there have been a lot of other things, things involving my family. Im not going to talk about them now, maybe later.

Smith has been on the brink of superstar status since he helped the Red Sox to the American League j^nnant in 1967. He started this year with a career average of .279, 128 homers and 467 runs batted in. He is hitting .290 with 14 homers and 42 rbis this year.

I wapt to play baseball, Smith said im not down on myself. Last night just had it, I had to get away. I went into the clubhouse, dressed, went out and got my wife and kids and went home. I talked with my wife and she agrees with me.

Smith has been outspoken in the past and has been criticized often by some writers, fans and even teammates. He is a favorite target of callers on local talk shows.

I dont think this will affect the team at all, Kasko said. In fact, I think a ball club bands together and bears down more after situations such as this.

Reggie is a darn good player. He has helped win plenty of games. However, we cant go along with things like this. We are a club, and no one player is bigger than the team.

Smith was booed Friday night for failing to run out a double play grounder in the first inning. Then, in the second, he limped in and failed to catch an easy fly ball to shallow center.

There were scattered boos as the Red Sox left the field after California was retired in the top of the second. Smith was the target. As he approached the dugout, he took off the batting helmet which he wears in the field, held it aloft and then slammed it into the dugout.

He ran down the dugout steps and kept on going, through the tunnel and into the clubhouse. He was replaced in the outfield by young Dwight Evans, who homered in the sixth and then had to be taken out after injuring himself in diving for a fly ball.

Evans suffered a concussion and a whiplash effect. He was taken to Hahnemann Jospital after the game and held for further observation Saturday.

Game

Protested

KANSAS CITY (AP) -r The Baltimore Orioles played Saturday nights baseball game against the Kansas City Royals under protest after umpires made pitcher Dave McNally remove a bandage from his left ear.

McNally was struck on the ear by a line drive off the bat of Clevelands Ciiris Chambliss on July 26. The injury requires that he wear a bandage to prevent perspiration dripping into the ear.

Before McNallys first pitch. Manager Jack McKeon of the Royals protested that the white bandage was distracting to the Kansas City batters.

After plate umpire Bill Dee-gan ordered the bandage removed, Oriole trainer Ralph Salvon compromised by placing a brown strip over the white bandage, but Weaver let the protest stand.

Practice

Set

ZIGGING AND TAGGINGNew York Yankees second baseman Horace Clarke, right, leans forward to catch the ball, seen next to the hand of Oakland Athletics Reggie Jackson,

who was safe back on second base during a pickoff attempt in the second inning of Saturdays game at Yankee Stadium. Oakland wbn, 7-3. (AP Wirephoto) %

Boston 2, California 1 Milwaukee 7, Minnesota 6 Detroit 4, Chicago 2 Baltimore at Kansas City Cleveland at Texas

National League

East

W L

Pet.

St. Louis

61 55

.526

Montreal

56 58

491

Pittsburgh

55 57

.491

Chicago

56 60

.483

Philadelphia

53 62

461

7'2

New York

52 62 West

.456

LOS Angeles

72 44

621

Cincinnati

70 47

598

2' 2

San Francisco

63 52

548

8'2

Houston

61 58

513

12'-3

Atlanta

55 64

.462

18'2

San Diego

40 75 Results

348

31>2

Houston 6, Chicago 4

San Francisco

8, New

York 7,

13 il

nings

Atlanta at Pittsburgh Cincinnati at St. Louis Philadelphia at Los Angeles Other clubs not scheduled

Sunday's Probable Pitchers By The Associated Press All Times Eastern Daylight National League

Houston (Wilson 8 12) at Chicago (Bon ham 4 3), 2:15 p.m.

Cincinnati (Gullett 138) at St. Louis (Murphy 2 5), 2:15 p.m.

New York (Sadecki 2 1) at San Fran cisco (Bryant 16 8), 3:15 p.m.

Montreal (Renko 11-7 and Rogers 3 U at San Diego (Kirby 7-12 and Troedson 5 4), 2, 4 p.m.

Philadelphia (Carlton 10 12) at Los An geles (Messersmith 11-7), 5 p.m.

American League

Chicago (Bahnsen 15 12) at Detroit (Fryman 4 7 or Perry 10 10), 1:30 p.m.

Oakland (Holtzman 179) at New York (McDowell 5 4), 2 p.m.

California (Singer 15 9) at Boston (Pole 0 1), 2 p.m.

Baltimore (Palmer 15 6) at Kansas City (Drago 12 10), 2 30 p.m.

Minnesota (Kaat 1112) at Milwaukee (Colborn 15 7), 2:30 p.m.

Cleveland (Tidrow 9 11) at Texas (Brown 4 1), 9 p.m.

Catfish'

Disabled

Rose High School athletic director Bud Phillips announced that junior varsity football practice will begin tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 p.m. at the schools practice field.

Phillips asks that all perspective candidates are to report to the fieidhouse behind the gymnasium at the high school.

Evert To Play

Quarry On Bill

The Mets tied the score 7-7 in the ninth inning with the help of a San Francisco error. Pinch-runner Tom Seaver raced home from second base with two out as shortstop Chris Speier threw wild past first on Felix Millans bouncer.

MILWAUKEE (AP) - Dave May tied the game with a three-run double and George Scott won it with a run-scoring single as the Milwaukee Brewers rallied for four runs in the ninth inning to beat t^ Minnesota Twins 7-6 Saturday.

May had hit his I9th home run in the eighth for Milwaukees third run before delivering his big hit in the ninth.

The Brewers loaded the bases on three walks and then May sent them all home with a double to right center field with two out. Then Scott greeted reliever Bill Hands with a single that sent home May with the game-winner.

Tony Olivas two-run single keyed a four-run. eighth inning which gave Minnesota a temporary 6-2 lead.

Steve Brye and Jerry Terrell opened tle Minnesota rally with singles and Rod Carew drove in Brye with a double to snap a 2-2 tie.

Oliva then followed with his base hit and eventually came around to score on Danny Waltons sacrifice fly, capping the

The Giants had taken a 7-6 lead in the seventh when Bonds tripled and came in on Gary Matthews grounder. Earlier, Bonds hit a three-run homer to key a six-run first inning for San Francisco.

The Mets, who scored a run in the first on Don Hahns homer and another in the third on Rusty Staubs run-producing bouncer, tied it with four runs in the fifth. John Milner slugged a three-run homer. No. 20 on the season, in the New York rally.

rally.

MINNESOTA

MILWAUKEE

ab r h bi

Terrell ss

5 12 0

Briggs If

2 10 0

Carew 2b

5 111

Coluccio rf

3 2 0 0

Oliva dh

4 2 2 3

DMay cf

5 2 3 4

Darwin rf

5 0 0 0

ScoH 1b

5 12 2

Braun 3b

3 110

Porter c

3 0 0 0

Mitterwld c

4 0 2 0

Money 3b

4 0 11

Holt 1b

2 0 0 1

OI Brown dh

4 0 10

Walton If

4 0 11

TJohnson ss

3 0 0 0

Lis lb

0 0 0 0

ElRdrgez ph 0 1 0 0

Brye cf

4 110

Garcia 2b

3 0 0 0

Decker p

0 0 0 0

JBell p

0 0 0 0

Bane p

0 0 0 0

Short p

0 0 0 0

Hands p

0 0 0 0

EdRdgez p

0 0 0 0

Total

36 6 10 6

Total 32 7 7 7

Two out when winning run scored

Minnesota

000 Oil 040 6

Milwaukee

000 002 014 7

IP H R ER BB SO

Decker

5133 2 2

3 3

Bane (L,0 3)

3133 5 5

5 4

Hands J.Bell Short EdRdgez (W,3 3)

WP Decker, J Bell T-2:5S A-17,866

'Golden Bear' Leads PGA Golf

NEW YORK (AP) The Oakland As announced Saturday that they have placed pitcher Jim ^Catfish Hunter on the 21-day disabled list.

The move was retroactive five days, meaning that Hunter, who injured his thumb in the All-Star game, would be eligible to return to the active roster in 16 days.

To replace him on the roster, Oakland recalled catcher Jose Morales from Tucson of the Pacific Coast League.

CINCINNATI (AP) Chris Evert, the teen-age sensation from Fort Lauderdale, Fla. faced Australias Evonne Goolagong Saturday night in the finals of the $75,000 Western Tennis Tournament.

Hie mens singles division finals will be played Sunday afternoon at the Queen City Racquet Club.

The finals match Romanias^ Hie Nastase against Spains Manuel Orantes.

Nastase defeated Yugoslavian Nikki Pilic in the semi-final singles Saturday 7-5 and 6-3.

Orantes won over Jimmy Connors, BeUeville, 111., 6-3 and 6-1.

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer

CLEVELAND (AP) - Incomparable Jack Nicklaus, gunning for a record 14th major title, shouldered his way past Mason Rudolph and Don Iverson with a three-under-68 and took command Saturday in the third round of the 55th PGA National championship.

Nicklaus, the famed and feared Golden Bear, swept into the 544iole lead with a 208 total, five under par on the 6,852-yard Canterbury Golf Club course that briefly blossomed with brightly-colored umbrellas during an afternoon shower.

That gave him a one-stroke lead over Iverson and the veteran Rudolph, who shared the lead after 36 holes and now are tied at 209. Each had a third round 70, Iverson despite an out-of-bounds shot that cost him a double-bogey six on the 15th hole.

The obscure, third-year touring pro turned his back to the green and beat his club on the ground in frustration after hitting his second shotwith a short ironover the white stakes from a lie in the fairway.

Its a shot that cost him the lead.

From six under par he dropped back to four. Nicklaus, playing one hole behind Iverson, holed a 15-foot birdie putt on the 14th and went to six under par just as Iverson was

Mrs. King Takes Win

NEW YORK (AP) - A 10-round heavyweight bout between Jerry (^rry and James J. Woodie has been added to the video bUl H'eceding the closed circuit telecast from Japan of the heavyweight cham-pkmship fight between George Foreman and J<e King Roman Aug. 31, it was announced Saturday.

The (Juarry-Woodie battle will be telecast live from the Las Vegas Convration Onter beginning at 10:30 p.m., EDT, with the title fight to foUow.

NASHVILLE.Tenn.(AP)-

Secona-seeded Billie Jean King lost her first set Saturday since Wimbledon but still trimmed unranked Francoise Durr of France 6-1,4-6,6-4, in the semi-finals of the $30,000 Nashville womens pro tennis classic.

The other semi-finals match, between top-seeded Margaret Court and No. 3 Rosemary Casals of San Francisco, was halted by a heavy rain with Mrs Court leading 4-3 in the first set.

Mrs. King, after an easy victory over Miss Durr in the first set, led only 2-1 in the second set. Trailing 5-4, she then lost service and the set.

Mrs. King, Wimbledon singles champion, never trailed during the deciding set, although it was tied 2-2 and 4-4. In the final game, Mrs King, with the advantage of service, held Miss Durr to love.

In the first set, Mrs. King gave up^ only 11 points in her six victories.

Miss Durr had upset fifth-seeded Valerie 2Hegexifuss and fourth^ieeded Janet Newberry to reach the semi-finals.

making the double bogey and Jack was in front to stay.

Denny Lyons, a 28-year-old club pro from Niagara Falls, N.Y., was just two strokes off the lead as he used only 26 putts on the hump-backed, contoured greens en route to matching the course record with a 67. He had a 210 total.

Then came Bruce Crampton, the Australian who has taken four titles this season and leads the money-winning list with $245,000. Crampton also had a 67 for 211.

Tom Weiskopf, who has picked off the British and Canadian Opens and three other crowns in a fantastic nine-tour-nament streak, and veteran Dan Sikes were at 212 and were the only others in the surviving field of 76 players under par on the tough, tree-lined old layout.

Weiskopf had a 71 and Sikes slipped to 72.

I still have a chance to win, Weiskopf said, but the things that have been happening for me the last nine tournaments just arent happening now.

Sam Snead, the 61-year-old living legend from another golfing era. posted his third round of par 71 and was in a group at 213.

The rest of the games big names were strung out at higher figures. Masters king Tommy Aaron, with a 70, and South African Gary Player, the defending champion in this one. were at 216. Player had a 71.

Johnny Miller, the U.S. Open champion, and Englands Tony Jacklin were at 217. Miller went to 74 and Jacklin, among the leaders at one time, lost five strokes on the last four holes, including double bogeys on the I6th and 18th, and took a 76.

Lee Trevino was far back with a 73-219. Arnold Palmer failed to qualify for the final two rounds of this, the only major championship he has never won.

Rudolph, a 39-year-old veteran of 15 years on the pro tour, birdied the eighth and ninth holes to take the lead at the turn at six under par.

Smith Out

WASHINGTON (AP) - Tight end Jerry Smith is expected to be out of action for a month because of a back injury suffered during the Washington Redskins 14-10 National Football League exhibition victory over the Denver Broncos, the Redskins announced Saturday.

Smith, the teams nine-year veteran, was injured after he caught a 12-yard pass from Sonny Jurgensen.

Smith was X-rayed at (jcorgetown University Hospital, then transferred to Doctors Hospital here.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. August 12. 1973

Dodgers Winning

From The Mound

By RON ROACH Ataeclated Press Sports Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - The hoi bats wielded by the Los Angeles Dodgers in May and June have cooled off, underlining the real strength of the team pitching.

"We have the finest starting pitchers in baseball." claims A1 Campanis. general manager of the National League Western Division leaders.

Red Adams, Dodger pitching coach, says. *T don't know whether I'm old-fashioned, but just let me say Im mighty proud of this pitching staff Statistically. Adams can boast baseballs premier pitch mga staff whose earned run average is about 2 75. when the second-best is over three runs per nine innings Through two-thirds of the National League season, the Dodgers led or tied for the lead in complete games. 36. shutouts. 14. and strikeouts. 679 Adams points to the 49 seasons of combined experience of the Dodgers' five-man starting rotationDon Sutton. Claude Osteen. Tommy John. Al Downing and Andy .Messersmith and says his is an easy job . "These fellas have big league attitudes or they wouldn't be here." Adams says, "Mechanics of pitching are the big things I worry abouta pitcher's delivery and rhythm "The best thing a coach can do is familiarize himself with each guynot only as a pitcher but as a person Find out what makes him tick Then you can tell when he starts getting out of the groove.

Manager Walt Alston and Adams say the Dodgers dont have one stopper" on the staff. There are five, they say So a team cant come here and say, I hope this guys pitching or Im glad that guy isnt." says Adams.

And the Dodgers dont alter the rotation to pitch one hurler against a certain club, although Adams says it might happen late in the season in a tight pennant race.

The trait common among the Dodger starters is a sneaky fast ball, a variety of pitches that makes the fast ball seem faster.

Following are Adams descriptions of the Dodger starters. their records up to this weekend and why theyre winners:

-Sutton. 28. 6-foot-l, J85-pound right-hander, eighth season. 14-7. 2.26 ERA, 163 strikeouts: "Suttons got as good a breaking ball as there is in baseball and hes got a thing he calls a slider that is a helluva fine hard curve WTiile hes not tremendously overpowering, his fastball at times looks faster.

His two kinds of curves are outstanding and put a foot or two on his fastball."

Osteen. 34. 5-foot-ll, 173, lefthander, 16th season, 13-5, 2 79 ERA. 64 strikeouts: Osteen is a little different from the other guys. Tommy John and Claude are similar in that both are sinkerball pitchers. Claude has a good sinking fastball and great ability to keep it down and away from hitters. He can beat you with just that. I've .seen him pitch and win without throwing more than half a dozen breaking pitches. If anybody can beat you with only a fastball, Claude can."

John. 30. 6-foot-3. 185, lefthander. 11th season, 11-6, 2.74 ERA. 64 strikeouts: John can beat you several different ways At times hell throw real hard, but his sinking fastball is his bread-and-butter pitch. He has a good curve and change-up He keeps hitters off stride with a variety of pitches.

"Hell throw just a little bit harder than hitters think he can Tommys a guy who pitches within his capabilities. He gives the idea that he doesnt extend himself and it takes ability to do this."

Downing, 32, 5-foot-lO, 182, lefthander, 13th season, 9-6, 3.06 ERA, 90 strikeouts: "He probably has as fine a straight changeup as there is in the game He keeps hitters off stride with it and moves the fastball around. He has a variety of pitches but his strength is the changeup. You cant really look for it or hell throw the ball by you.

Messersmith, 28. 6-foot-l, 200. righthander, sixth season. 11-7, 2.83 ERA, 136 strikeouts. "He throws hardest of the five but. like Downing, his changeup is a strikeout pitch. Andy has a good assortment of pitches, a good curve and outstanding straight changeup. Of course, his pitches complement his fastball, making it more effective.

The use of a five-man rotation cuts down the chances of an individual winning 20 games in a season, although Osteen did it last year when the club instituted the policy. Sutton won 19 in 1972. John is the only one of the five who has yet to enjoy a 20-victory season.

"If weve got a good, well-rested pitcher to send out there, we know we have a good chance to win the ball game," says Adams. "If we start jockeying the staff around, sometimes wed gain two feet but then wed slide back three feet.

"I think everybody would like to win 20 games, but the premium we place on a fella is his winning percentage. Wed rather have a 17-8 pitcher than one who is 20-16."

By RICHARD BILOTTI Associated Press Writer CLEVELAND (AP) Arnold Palmer continued to be plagued by unsteady putting and was cut for the first time in 16 years from the final rounds of the PGA golf championship.

Palmer carded a 74 Friday for a two-round total of 150 ^n the 6,852-yard, par 71 Canterbury Golf CHub course. The cutoff point was 149.8 Again today it was the putting, Palmer said. It got so bad it was funny. There were times when I almost started laughing.

Palmer has had a brilliant career since joining the tour in 1955, winning more than a $1.5 million. However, a title in the

Woes

Arnie

havent been getting along recently. In two rounds he three-putted four times and used 73 strokes on the greens for 36 holes.

I made one birdie in two days and I had to two-putt for that one, he said.

I didnt use the same (putting) stroke twice. I was searching for something to just make the ball roll.

Palmer said he would jtake a couple of weeks off and probably play again in the Hartford Open.

The 43-year-old veteran accepted his predicament with outward ease and at times with levity.

In a news conference prior to his officially being cut none of

last of the Big l^our golf tour- the newsmen brought up the

NACAR INSPECTION-Officlals at the Talledega Speedway make a final check on Richard Pettys number 43. All cars before qualifying must pass a NASCAR vehicle inspection before it will be allowed

on the 2.66 mile trioval Talledega course. Petty is in the third position for Sundays race with a qualifying speed of 185.072 (AP Wirephoto)

Four

Will

Rookies Hope Talladega Be Springboard To Fortune

naments has always eluded him.

The only other time he has not played a complete PGA championship was in 1%9 when he was forced to withdraw because of a hip injury.

He didnt win any tournaments on the circuit last year and this year he has come out

subject. So he made their work a lot easier.

After several questions he very nonchalantly said:

I think Ill go home to where theres no TV blackout tomorrow, he said, referring to an announcement that there would be no local television because the crowd was not as

By BLOYS BRITT AP Auto Racing Writer TALLADEGA, Ala. (AP) -Four rookies have earned starting positions for Sundays $150,-000 Talladega 500-mile stock car race, and they hope it will be a springboard to fame and fortune.

I want to be as good as Richard Petty and David Pearson, and of course make as much money as they have, said Darrell Waltrip, a 25-year-old from Nashville, Tenn.

Waltrip, L.D. Ottinger of Newport, Tenn., Lennie Pond of Petersburg, Va., and Jody Ridley of Chatsworth, Ga. will be among the 50-driver field at Alabama International Speedway.

It will be only the second start for Ottinger and Ridley in a Grand National stock race. They, like Waltrip and Pond, learned their early lessons on short area tracks.

Waltrip and Pond have been more or Jess regulars on the Grand National circuit this year and one probably will be rookie of the year, an honor that could assure better rides and bigger money in 1974. Ottinger, who finished second

in his first Grand National start at Bristol, Tenn., last month, topped the rookie qualifying Friday, with Waltrip second, Ridley third and Pond fourth.

They took their places in the lineup behind Fridays best qualifier, Buddy Baker in a Dodge at 182.954 miles per hour.

Baker, a veteran, missed Thursdays first round of qualifying as the front row pole position went to Bobby Allison in a Chevrolet at 18.064 m.p.h.

Had he been present and tried for one of the 20 spots decided Thursday, his lap speed would have given him a ninth-place start,

Im not too unhappy starting 21st, Baker said. Were five miles off the speed of the top running cars anyway, and Ill just try to make up for it in other ways.

Pearson, seeking his ninth straight big speedway triumph of the season, has the other front row position in a Mercury. Petty, in a Dodge, and Bobby Isaac, in a Ford, occupy the second row, while Donnie Allison and Benny Parsons hold the third row spots in Chevro-lets.

Ottinger starts 26th in a Chevrolet, Waltrip goes off 27th in a Mercury, Ridley holds the 28th position in a Mercury and Pond starts his Chevrolet in 32nd place.

Ottinger is 29 and says he hopes to match Waltrip in money winnings over the next few

years. Ridley and Pond are 31 years old and hope to move up quickly.

Just think what a second or third-place finish would do for me Sunday, Ottinger said. Not only would that $10,(XK)-plus be my biggest pay check, but it would help me get a better ride next year.

on top in only one tournament large as expected, the Bob Hope Classic. Palmer said his game doesnt

The greensthats the name need that much work. He just of the game, he said. has to find the secret to im-

The greens and Palmer prove his green play.

Greensboro Is Not For Plan

Seagren Opens

Title Defense

Sports Briefs

L. May Leads Astro Victory

CHICAGO (AP) - Lee Mays two-run single capped a three-run seventh-inning rally that lifted the Houston Astros to a 6-4 victory over Chicago Saturday and extended the floundering Cubs latest losing streak to seven games.

With one out in the seventh Cesar Cedeno walked and Bob Watson singled him to third. Watson took second on a passed ball and Doug Rader was given an intentional pass before Cedeno scored the tying run on a wild pitch by reliever Bob Locker. May followed with his two-run* single.

Until the seventh, the Astros had only remained in contention thanks to three unearned runs on as many errors by the Chicago infield, one each in the third, fourth and sixth innings. The miscues were committed, in order, by third baseman Ron Santo, rookie second baseman Dave Rosello and shortstop Don Kes-singer.

Billy Williams hit his 14th home run of the baseball sea-

HOUSTON CHICAGO

at) r h bi ab r h bi

Wynn rf 5 110 Monday cf 3 0 0 0

Metid^r ss 5 0 2 0 Cardinal r1 5 12 1

Cedeno cl 4 10 0 BWittams II 4 12 2

Watson II 4 110 Hickman 1b 0 0 0 0

DoRader 3b 4 3 3 0 ATnorntn lb 4 OJ 0

LMay lb 5 0 2 7 Santo 3b 3 0 0 0

eOwarip c 4 0 10 Hundley c 4 110

3 0 0 1 KesS(n9er ss 4 0 0 0

3 0 0 0 Rosello 2b 4 0 11

0 0 0 0 Reucbel p 3 110

1 0 0 0 Locker p 0 0 0 0

Hiser ph 10 0 0

Aker p 0 0 0 0

son with a man aboard in the fourth for a 2-2 tie and the Cubs took the lead in the fifth on a single by losing pitcher Rick Reuschel. 12-10.

BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON, Pa. (AP) -W'ashington & Jefferson College named Robert F. Wolfe as an assistant coach in football and basketball and head coach of the schools baseball squad Friday.

Wolfe, 27. has been assistant coach at Ball State University in Indiana the past two years. He played football, basketball and golf at Bowling Green University.

CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP)-

Helms 7b Reuss p Dierker p Forsch p

Total 3t 6 10 3 Total 35 4 f 4 Hauslan Ml 101 30

Ch*ca*o ON an OOO- 4

ESanto. Rosello, Kessinger, Metzger DP"Chicago 1 LOBttouston f, Chicago 9 2B-A,Thornton, Rosello. HR

B Williams (14) SB-Metzger, Wyim, Cardenal SMonday

IP M R ER BB SO Rewss 513 i 4 4 2 3

Dierker <W,I I) 1 1 0 0 2 0

Forsch 2230 0 0 0 2

Reuschel (L, 12 10 4 1 3 8 5 2 2 5

Locker 12 3, 1 1 1 I

Aker I 10 0 10

Save -Forsch (2). WP-Locker Hundley T-2 Sf. A-2U18

LIKE SHOOTING UP TO THE FOURTH FLOOR Jimmy Wright of Inwood. N.Y., hits the ball to the 15th hoie at Canterbury Golf Club, Cleveland, during second round play of the PGA National ChampionshipFrklay. "The unusual hide has an elevated green more ^han 30 feet higher than the fairway. Depending on placement of the pin, contestants are shooting virtually blindly on the 358-yard, par four hole. The green is reached by a series of steps at left. (AP Wirephoto)

The U.S. Justice Department says the Cleveland Browns should refund up to $400,(XX) to its fans in a suit which charges the National Football League club with illegally raising ticket prices two years ago.

The suit, filed in U.S. District Court Friday, said ticket prices were increased by $1 or more during the 1971 price freeze, allegedly violating a requirement that sporting event prices not be raised above costs during a month-long base period earlier in 1971.

The Browns announced the ticket price increase early in 1971, before the freeze, but the government suit said the Browns first game did not occur until after the freeze began.

Browns owner Art Modell left Cleveland for Los Angeles Friday and was unavailable for comment. The Browns were scheduled to meet Los Angeles on the coast today in their second eTchibition game of the season.

_-V"

LA MESA, Calif. (AP) - Bill Walton, UClAs two-time All-American center, collapsed in an allergic reaction to a bee sting three weeks ago and might have died if he hadnt been rushed to a hospital and revived, his mother says.

Wed never known about the allergy, Gloria Walton said from the familys Southern California home Friday night. When Bill called that night I asked him if hed ever been bitten when he las a kid and he said he thought so.

But the doctor said it was a very serious allergic reaction and could have beoi fatal.

Walton attending summer school at Sonoma State (Allege north of San Francisco, was stung while riding a bicycle, Mrs. Walton said. After pedaling home, he collapsed unconscious, she said. His roommate, in the room at the time, called an ambulance which took him to a hospital where he was given an injection.

Mrs. Waltcm said the reaction subsided quickly and her son has no after-effects.

ROTONDA WEST, Fla. (AP) Bob Seagren begins defense of his $40,(XX) Superstars allevents title here Monday and Tuesday when he joins 23 other athletes from nine sports in semifinal competition.

Seagren, 1968 Olympic pole vault champion, won the first Superstars title in February by outscoring opponents in events including golf, tennis, bowling, baseball hitting, the 100-yard dash, half-mile run, a bicycle race, table tennis, swimming and weightlifting. ^

The top three finishers in each of two divisions this week will advance to next Februarys finals. The other six finalists will come from January competition involving 24 other athletes.

Each semifinal round carries a total purse of $82,000. Winners of each division will receive $10,000 with $5,000 for second and $2,500 for third. Contestants also earn $100 per point on a 10-7-4-2-1 scoring system in 10 events. Competitors are guaranteed $1,000.

The format remains the same as for the initial Superstars, except for replacing table tennis

with an obstacle course. Athletes may compete in any seven of the 10 eventsas long as they dont include their specialty.

Seagren took firsts in weightlifting, baseball hitting, the half-mile run and bicycle race last year, upsetting former heavyweight boxing champion Joe Frazier in weightlifting. He has entered the same four events this week, plus tennis, swimming and the obstacle course.

Group one contestants are Seagren, pro basketball players Nate Archibald, Billy Cunningham, John Havlicek and Jim McMillian; track and field performers Lee Evans, Brian Oldfield and Jim Ryun; speedboat racer Bill Muncey; U.S. motorcycle champion Gene Romero and swimmers Don Schol-lander and Mike Burton.

In group two are hockeys Yvan Cournoyer, Stan Mikita, Brad Park and Gil Perreault, skiers Billy Kidd, Karl Schranz and Spider Sabich, skaters Ard Schenk and John Misha Petkev-ich and bowlers Dick Ritger, Nelson Burton Jr. and Mike McGrath.

Browns Seek Fair Ruling

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Qeveland Browns said Saturday they are victims of discrimination and would seek vindication in the courts against a government suit which charges them with illegally raising ticket prices.

In a suit filed Friday jn U.S.

District Court, the Justice Department said the National Football League team should refund $400,(XX) to fans who bought season tickets in 1971.

The suit alleges that the Browns vioUled President Ni*- transacUons were legal.

ons thase I price freeze by increasing the cost of tickets per game by $1 or more.

In a prepared statement.

Browns spokesman Eddie Uhas said that strained interpretations of the Phase I price frcMe and unfair positions taken by the government have resulted in discrimination against the Browns and several other National Football League teams.

The freeze went into effect Aug. 15, 1971. However, Uhas said the Browns announced the increase, the teams first in six years, in January 1971. It left our average Mice per ticket still in the lowest echelon of the NFL, he said.

By Aug. 1, 1971, the Browns had sold and delivered about 49,(XX) season tickets out of an 80,(XX)-seat capacity. The government held that the sale of 49,(XX) seas(m tickets was not a

substantial volume of transactions because no games had been i^ayed by Aug. 15 and demanded the Browns rollback the increase and make refunds to all purchasers for games played during the 90-day freeze period, Uhas said.

Our attorneys said the government was wrong, he said.

In Phase II, he continued, the government reversed the interpretation and held that the

After the most recent developments, the Browns regard themselves as victims of an unequal and unfair application of the laws, and will seek vindication of their position in the courts, the statement said.

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Sponsors of the Greater Greensboro Open Golf Tournament say a new format for the tour proposed by the Professional Golfers Association (PGA) would destroy professional golf.

The proposal announced by Commissioner Joseph C. Dey Jr. last week would have 15 championship events paying $260,000 each, 17-25 major events at $125,000 each, and a satellite program. Members of the PGA Tournament Players Division (TPD) would be committed to all championship tournaments.

David Williams, chairman of the 1974 Greensboro tournament which is played in early April, a week before the Masters and which paid $210,000

League

Leaders

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (250 at bats) Carew, Min, .351; W.Horton, Det, .329.

RUNSR.Jackson, Oak, 82; Otis, KC, 75.

RUNS BATTED IN-May-berry, KC, 90; R.Jackson, Oak, 90; Murcer, NY, 78.

HITSD.May, Mil, 146; Murcer, NY, 145.

DOUBLESScott, Mil, 23; Melton, Chi, 23; Braun, Min, 23.

TRIPLESCarew, Min, 9; Coggins, Bal, 7; Briggs, Mil, 7; Coluccio, Mil, 7.

HOME RUNS-R.Jackson, Oak, 26; Mayberry, KC, 23.

STOLEN BASES-North, Oak, 37; Harper, Bsn, 27; Carew, Min, 27.

PITCHING (10 Decisions) Hunter, Oak, 15-3, .833, 3.32; McDaniel, NY, 10-3, .769, 2.41. NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (250 at bats) Rose, Cin, .342; Cedeno, Htn, .322.

RUNSBonds, SF, 96; Rose. Cin, 86.

RUNS BATTED IN-Bench. Cin, 85; Stargell, Pgh, 82.

HITSRose, Cin, 164; Garr, Atl, 143.

DOUBLESCardenal, Chi,

28; Staub, NY, 28; Morgan, Cin, 28.

TRIPLESMetzger, Htn, 13; Matthews, SF, 9.

HOME RUNS-Stargell, Pgh, 33; Evans, Atl, 31; Bonds, SF. 31.

STOLEN BASES-Morgan, Cin, 45; Brock, StL, 42.

PITCHING (10 Decisions) Brett, Phi, 11-4, .733, 3.38; Twit-chell. Phi, 11-4, .733, 2.14; Osteen, LA, 13-5, .722, 2.74.

this year, replied to Dey. Williams sent a copy of the letter to all tournament sponsors, members of the TPD Policy Board, and several dozen touring professionals.

It said in part:

We do not believe that a format which allows corporate giants to jump in and out of the sport is in the best interest. Is the format proposed so as to allow more golfers to win? Because of the proposed requirement to play (in the championship events) the same winning golfers will continue to win.

"Is the proposal designed to guarantee attendance zy the top golfers? The tournaments which are now begging for ^guaranteed fields have in many cases purses so low that under the proposal they still will not get the field.

In summary, we believe that the proposal would destroy professional golf. We believe it not to be in the best interest of the sport; would encourage short-lived tournaments; add nothing to the winning of golfers as a group; would do little or nothing for the fields for the tournaments now on the tour; and, more importantly, would destroy the very foundation on which golf has been built over the years, charitable tournaments.

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Pirates' Club Sets Open House

The East Carolina University Pirate Qub is going into its final drive for the 1973-74 season, aiming *to surpass 1,000 members for the first time its history.

Ira Norfolk, executive director of the Pirates Qub said that so far this year, 936 members have joined the Pirate crew, 209 of whom are new members.

"Hie club has set a goal of $240,000 for the current year, and so far over $150,000 of that has been raised.

Les Gamer of Greenville is the current president of club, Jim

LES GARNER

Jackson of Richmond, Va., serves as first vice-president, while Harold Thomas of Greenville is second vice-president and Mike Bunting of Greensboro is third vice-president.

Other officers include Joe Hallow of Greenville, secretary, and Cliff Moore of Greenville as treasurer.

Area representatives of the board of directors include Bill McLawhorn of Ayden, D.T. House and R.C. Young of Bethel; W.R. Duke and Bob Hunt of Farmville; Ed Casey and Dr. William Rasberry of Grifton; Robert B. Lee of Robersonville; John Harper, George Walston of Snow Hill; and David A. Boyd, J.H. Edwards Jr., and Bermey Stevens of Williamston.

Greenville members of the board include Bob Abbott, Dr. M.W. Aldridge, Hugh Bazemore, W.W. Brown, Bill Cain, Gene Carson, Bill Clark, George Coffman, Bill Dancey, Dr. Robert Deyton, Cameron Dudley, Travis Flanagan, Les

Garner, Louis Gaylor, Joe Hallow, Curtis Hmdrix, Frank Hill, Howard Hodges, Dr. Leo Jenkins, Dr. Douglas Jones, John R. Jones Jr., W.C. Khig, Thomas H. Lane Jr., Dr. William Monroe, Cliff G. Moore Sr., sDr. Donald Patrick, Waverly Phelps, Gene Prescott, Scrappy Proctor Jr., Ed Rawl Jr., Jimmy Rayford, Wilscm Rhodes, Dr. L.E Ross, Frank Saunders, W.M. Scales Jr., Clarence Stasavich, Harold Thomas, Roy Tripp, Dr. A1 Weimer, Dr. Steven White, and Carl Woxman Jr.

The purpose of the organization, of course, is to raise funds through alumni, friends, faculty and staff for the athletic program of the university, and membership is open to anyone.

The club has eight ranks in the Pirate navy, ranging from plank owner to bosun mate. The top rank of plank owner is granted to anyone contributing $10,000 in a lump sum, or $2,000 a year for five consecutive years. This is an equivilent of a life membership and this member receives two complementary tickets to all three major sports during his lifetime.

Other ranks include admiral, commodore, captain, commander, lieutenant, ensign and bosun mate. Rank is accorded to the amount of contribution.

Norfolk reported that this year each rank shows increased membership over last year.

The rank, of course, determines also the privledges accorded the member, ranging from membership insignia and priority in ticket purchase, to parking privledges, complementary tickets and special seating. This year, too, Norfolk reports, 66 new theatre type seats have bben added to that section in Ficklen Stadium.

An additional advantage this year for members is that four of the five home games will be at night, affording greater opportunity for attendance.

Norfolk is planning an open house for prospective members to be held at 7 p.m. on Wednesday, August 29, at the Pirate Club Building bdiind Ficklen Stadium. We still have some fine seats left in the Pirate Club section, Norfolk aid. This would give propective members a fine chance to see where they are and choose them should they join.

Knuckleballer Gets 5-4 Win

By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer

There are knuckleballs and there are knuckleballs ... and then theres Phil Niekros knuckleball.

I think his knuckleball was moving more tonight than when he pitched the no4iitter, said Atlanta catcher Paul Casanova after handlingor rather trying to handleNiekros teaser in a 5-4 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates Friday night.

Niekros control wasnt as sharp as it was last Sunday when he pitched a no-hitter against San Diego, but his pitches did more dancing this time.

He threw one pitch that I didnt see until it hit my hands, said Casanova.

The knuckleballs that didnt knuckle gave Niekro trouble. Willie Stargell and Richie Zisk took advantage of the fat pitches and blasted home runs to make the game close.

In the other National League ^games, the Houston Astros beat the Chicago Cubs 6-4; the Cincinnati Reds downed the St. Louis Cardinals 8-4; the San Diego Padres nipped the Montreal Expos 4-3; the Philadelphia Phillies tripped the Los Angeles Dodgers 5-3 and the New York Mets trimmed the San Francisco Giants 7-1.

Run-scoring singles by Frank Tepedino and Marty Perez in the ninth inning gave Atlanta a 5-2 lead and helped Niekro withstand Stargells two-run homer in the Pittsburgh ninth, his 33rd this year.

Astros 6, Cubs 4

Tommy Helms two-run homer plus a pair of run-scoring singles by Bob Watson helped Houston beat Chicago 6-4. It was the sixth straight loss f for the faltering Cubs, onetime leaders of the National League East who now are in fourth place.

Reds 8. Cardinals 4 ; Darrel Chaney capped a four-run rally in the fifth inning with a run-producing single and Cincinnati went on to beat St. Louis 8-4. The slumping Cards droppod their fifth straight

game but still held a four-game lead in the National League East.

Padres 4, Expos 3 Fred Kendall brought San Diego from behind with a two-run homer in the third inning to give the Padres a 4-3 decision over Montreal. Kendalls blast erased a 3-2 Montreal lead.

Phillies S. Dodgers 3 Rookie Mike Schmidt slugged a three-run honder in the seventh inning and added a mIo blast in the ninth, giving Philadelphia a 5-3 triumph over Los Angeles. The loss cut the Dodgers lead to 2V4 games over Cincinnati in the National League West race.

Mets 7. Giants 1 Tom Seaver belted a two-run double and took over the National League strikeout lead to pace New York over San Francisco 7-1. Seaver struck out seven batters to bring his seasons total to 175, surpassing Steve Carlton of Philadelphia, who has 171.

American League results: New York 10, Oakland 9; California 5, Boston 3; Detroit 7, Chicago 3; Kansas City 2, Baltimore 1; Milwaukee 5, Minnesota 1 and aeveland 8, Texas 1.

Mike McGee is heading for his third campaign as Dukes football coach.

The Wightman Cup tmiis matches will be held Aug. 24-26 at the Longwood Cricket Club in Brookline, Mass.

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TRIPPED UPWashington Redskins* Charlie Harraway (31) is tripped up after running for a gain by Denver Broncos Leroy Mitchell (41) in Friday nights exhibition game in Washington.

The Redskins rallied in the fourth period to win the contest, 14-10 and even their preseason record at 1-1. (AP Wirephto) ^ ^

Jets Having Holdout Problems: Skins Win

By ANDY LIPPMAN Associated Press Sports Writer In discussing how he might deal with two of his holdouts Emerson Boozer and Winston HiU, New York Jet Coach Weeb Ewbank listed several possible alternatives.

The alternatives- according to Ewbank were fine, suspend, trade, retire, play out option. He added we have used two. of these.

Last week. Boozer and Hill were fined for missing the Jets game against Houston. Friday, when it became evident they would not play tonight against San Francisco, the two players were suspended and fined for indefinate period.

We definitely dont want to trade them and the other two options, whether they retire or or decide to play out their op-'-tions are up to the individual While the, Jets tried to get along last night without Hill, Boozer and Larry Riggins who is also holding out, Baltimore was at Atlanta, Buffalo at Green Bay, Cleveland at Los Angeles, Chicago at Houston, New Orleans at Miami, Dallas at Oakland, Pittsburgh at Minnesota Philadelphia at Cincinnati and St. Louis at San Diego.

The New York Giants are at New England Sunday while Detroit is at Kansas City Monday night.

In National Football League action Friday, Bob Brunet plunged over from the three-yard line in the final quarter to give Washington a 14-10 victory over the Denver Broncos. Brunets score came after quarterback Sonny Jurgenson had marched the Redskins 86 yards in 11 yards.

Both Hill and Boozer are asking $100,000, up from $40,000 for Boozer and $45,000 for Hill The $100,000 figure for one season was to make it more reasonable for the Jets to consider a multi-year contract, said the two players counsel Jimmy Walsh. Both players

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NFL Commissioner Pete Ro-zelle apparently has exercized a little disciplinary action of his own in placing Sid Gillman, general manager of the Houston Oilers on probation.

The action, reported Friday, stems from charges by San Diego players that when Gillman was coach and general

manager he forced them to use illegal drugs.

The Commissioners office confirmed the probation but said it was to be considered loosely.

It just means that he is expected to work under the highest standards of conduct from now until he leaves the league.

By HERSCHEL NIS8ENS0N Associated Press Sports Writer

Reggie Smith and Reggie Jackson did their disappearing acts Friday night, but only Jackson did it with a bat and ball.

While Jackson propelled two baseballs into seldom-reached areas of Yankee Stadium in the Oakland As 10-9 loss to New York, Smith stormed out of Bostons Fenway Park with a defiant gesture to booing fans and the Red Sox went on to a 5-3 defeat at the hands of the California Angels.

Elsewhere in the American League, the Kansas City Royals edged the Baltimore Orioles 2-1, the Detroit Tigers whipped the CSiicago White Sox 7-3, the Milwaukee Brewers downed the Minnesota 'Twins 5-1 andthe Cleveland Indians trounced the Texas Rangers 8-1.

Smith, who has been playing ->on two bum knees most of the season, got the Bronx cheer in New England. The Fenway faithful blistered his ears after he.failed to run out a double play grounder in the first inning and let a soft fly ball drop in front of him in the second.

As Smith limped to the bench, he raised his helmet alofthe wears it in the field-slammed it into the dugout and disappeared into the night.

He just took off and didnt say anything, reported Manager Eddie Kasko. He left without permission. Therell be some action taken, but I dont know right now what it will be.

Dwight Evans, who replaced Smith, put Boston on top 3-2 with a sixth-inning home run.

But he twisted his neck in a futile dive for Jeff Torborgs shallow fly in the seventh and was hospitalized for overnight observation.

Torborgs hit was turned into the tying run on Frank Robinsons two-out single. Robinson also hit a twonrun homer in the first inning, singled and scored in the ninth and walked twice. 'The Angels took the lead in the eighth on Lee Stantons triple and Richie Scheinblums single.

Designated hitter Orlando Cepeda hit a two-run homer for the Sox in the second. It was the 375th of his career and moved him ahead of Rocky Colayito into 18th place on the all-time list.

Jacksons two homers into Mickey Mantle territory^e drove in a fourth run with a ninth-inning singlewerent enough to overcome the Yankees 15-hit attack, which included home runs by Thurman Munson, Roy White and pinch hitter Roq Blomberg.

Jackson hit his first homer halfway up the right-center field bleachers in the sixth inning and hammered a two-run shot deep into the upper right field seats in the eighth.

New Yorks Thurman Munson drove in four runs with a three-run homer and a bunt single while Bobby Murcer and White added five extra-base hits. White cracked two doubles in addition to his home run and Murcer had a double, triple and two-run single.

Deron Johnson and Bert Campaneris also homered for Oakland.

Royals 2, Orioles 1

Hal McRae and Lou Piniella

drilled solo home runs off Doyle Alexander in the fifth inning and the Royals hung on and knocked the Orioles out of first place in the American League East. Baltimore dropped one-half game behind Detroit while the win put the first-place Royals two games ahead of Oakland in the West.

Tigers 7, White Sox 3 Designated hitter Gates Brown belted a three-run homer off Steve Stone in the third inning to spark the Tigers over the White Sox for their 14th triumph in 18 games since the All-Star break. Browns blast put Detroit on top 4-3 and A1 Kaline then greeted reliever Ken Frailing with a solo homer.

Brewers 5, Twins l A disputed twonrun homer by George Scott highlighted a five-run fourth inning. Dave May doubled with one out in the fourth and scored on ^Scotts controversial homer, which fell back onto the warning track. Umpire Jim Odom first signaled home run, changed it to a ground rule double, then signaled home run again.

Indians 8, Rangers 1 Gaylord Perry pitched a six-hitter and the Indians raked David Clyde for eight hits, including a home run by Walt Williams, in beating the error-prone (five) Rangers. 'The only run off Perry was Jeff Burroughs 19th homer.

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Channel Bass May Be Declining

By JOEL ARRINGTON Outdoor Editor ^

North Carolina ^

Travel & Promotion Diviskm Department of Natural and Economic Resources Die Sport Fishing Institute reported recently that marine fisheries biologists of the Texas Prks and Wildlife Department are warning of a possible trend

admits that it is not always accurate to estimate numbers of fish from the air.

There may be twice as many large fi^ in the sound than we think, he said.

Brown believes the number of large drum presently being caught compares favorably with past years, but that the number of young fish, puppy drum, has

Everyone "agrees that there may be reasons other than a

(teclining population for reduced sport fishing catches. Increased

JUVENILE TAILS

ADULT TAIL

toward declining population of' diminished, as evidence by

HIT IN HEADMinnesota Twins George Mitterwald holds his head as he falls to the ground after being hit in the head by a bail thrown by right felder Bob Darwin as Brewers Darrell Porter, left, scored. Porter was on second when Tim Johnswi singled to

right. The throw from the outfield probably would have been in time to retire Porter, but it hit the ground and bounced into Mitterwalds head. An error was charged to Darwin. (AP Wirephoto)

Summerell Selected To Summer Loop All-Stars

CHAPEL HILL - Pembrokes slugging first baseman Wayne Pyrtle was the only unanimous choice on the 1973 North Carolina Collegiate Summer League all-star team announced Friday.

The team was chosen by a poll of league players and coaches. No one was allowed to vote for a player on his own team.

Pyrtle received every vote from opposing players in

making the team for the second straight year. He was named to the squad last year while playing at Louisburg. Pyrtle was the only repeater from the 1972 team.

In the latest league statistics, Pyrtle was hitting a lusty .426 and is a cinch to win his second consecutive title. He also leads the league in doubles with 13 and in runs-batted-in with 36.

Strangely , Pyrtle was the only

Aluminum Boats Join Cup Race

NEW YORK (UPI) - It will be wood against aluminum next summer when four 12-meter yachts begin a series of elimination trials to determine a 1974 U.S. defender for the Americas Cup, a battered, bottomless trophy symbolic of international yachting supremacy.

Two aluminum hulls neither has been built yet and two wooden hulls comprise the

lineup that will compete for the right to defend the 122-year-old trophy against either France or Australia. The challenger for the September, 1974, classic also will be determined in an elimination series.

The U.S. entries include Mariner, sponsored by the Kings Point Fund of the U.S. Merchant Marine Academy; Courageous, by Courageous Syndicate; Intrepid, by Intrepid WKEST. A Pacific Coast group, and Valiant, an unsuccessful candidate for the Cup defense in 1970 which is considered a trial horse for the other three 12-meters.

Mariner, to be built of aluminum at the Robert De-recktor yard in Mamaroneck, N .Y., was designed by Britton Chance Jr., and will have Ted Turner of Atlanta, Ga., a world ocean racing champion at the helm.

Courageous, the second aluminum entry, was designed by Olin Stephens, considered the most successful designer of Americas Cup defenders, and will be skippered by Bill Ficker. She will be built at Minneford Yacht Yard, City Island, New York City.

Intrepid is a wooden-hulled

having successfully defended the cup in 1967 and 1970 against Australian challenges, with Ficker at the helm. A Stephens-designed craft, her lines were altered by Chance for the 1970 races and the West Coast syndicate which bought her is making further changes for 1974. She will be skippered this time by Gerry Driscoll of San Di^o.

The wooden Valiant, another Stephens design, also is undergoing alternations for next summers competition. So far no skipper has been named.

Australian entry

Australias challenger will be

player from the regular season champion Pembroke to make the team. Second-place UNC-Wilmington dominated the team with four selections. The Seahawk all-stars are second baseman Robbie Ivey, third baseman Greg Dalton, outfielder Howie Edgerton and pitcher Duke Sanderson.

Rounding out the first team is shortstop Carl Summerall of East Carolina, outfielder Mike Wilkerson of Louisburg, outfielder Early Jones of North Carolina, catcher John Whitehurst of Campbell and pitcher 'Eddie Clapp of Louisburg.

The closest balloting was at second base where Ivey edged A1 McMillen of Campbell, 21-19. Summerall was an easy winner at shortstop with his .279 batting average and four home runs.

Dalton was hitting .305 going into the last week of the season. He made the all-star team in 1971, but slipped to third in the voting last year.

The outfield voting was Wilkerson 60, Eklgerton 53 and Jones 37. Wilkerson is currently hitting .333 with 14 extra-base hits. Edgerton, who was an all-star selection in 1971, has been one of the hottest hitters in the league during the last half of the season. Jones is hitting a solid .283 for Carolina, is tied for the league lead in runs andhas

a new aluminum 12, Spirit of the fUeded brilliantly.

West, sponsored by a sydicate (rf Whitehurst trails only Pyrtle the same name and designed by ^ Rgig 33 ^nd tops the

channel bass on the Texas Coast.

The warning is based on the apparent reduction in number of large fish, one of the first signs of a declining fish population. Biologists point out, however, that there could be other factors besides a population decline to explain this. Channel bass, also called red drum in North Carolina, spot-tail bass in South Carolina and red fish in the deep South, are extremely sensitive to noise or vibrations, and in-creased boat traffic may simply be forcing the fish to deeper water where' they cannot be seen.

Surf and sound fishermen in North Carolina have also noted a decline in the number of large channel bass, called old drum on the Outer Banks. Whether this is the result of increased boat traffic or reflects a decrease in the channel bass population is not certain. There are conflicting opinions from people who should know.

Hall Watters of Wilmington, a menhanden spotter for over 25 years, says there has been a decline in all age classes since he first began flying in 1948.

No one would believe the number of fish I used to see, he said. Now schools are small and scattered, and in some places I just dont see them at all any more.

Watters locates menhaden from the air for commercial boats which operate between New River and Cape Romain. He has flown that area regularly in spring and summer for many years, and in the fall he flies as far north as Oregon Inlet to spot fish for his own sport fishing. So his are not just casual observations.

Jim Brown, Chief of Research and Development for the N. C. Commercial and Sport Fisheries Division, says the resident population of large channel bass in Pamlico Sound has remained about the same since that Divisions law enforcement planes have been spotting fish for about five years.

We see about 13 schools at the same places every year, he said, and they seem to average 300 to 500 fish per school. That puts the total number of summer resident fish over 35 pounds between 3,900 and 6,500.

However, in tagging operations, workers netted a school which was estimated from the air to contain 500 fish. By actual count, there were about 1,000. From this. Brown

reduced catches by commercial and sport fishermen.

Bill F(ter is a graduate student in marine biology and is about to publish a thesis on channel bass. He says that, judging from newspaper accounts of sport fishing catches, channel bass were abundant before 1956, but there followed a steady decline until four years ago. Since 1970, thre has been an annual increase in fish of cat-chable size.

There were puppy drum everywhere in 1972, he said.

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Ducks Unlimited (Canada)

HOW OLD? One way to determine, during autumn, whether a duck or goose (in the hand) is a bird-of-the-year or older, is to examine the tail feathers. If any feathers are V-notched, the bird is without doubt a juvenile. The notch represents the gap left when the down feather, which preceded the main shaft, broke off. If the feather tips are pointed the bird is likely to be one or more years old.

fishing and boat traffic may keep schools off in deep water. Development along the beaches, with its attendant lights, may scare channel bass away from surf fishermen. New piers on the Outer Banks may tend to frighten away some fish, but it is a fact that good catches of all size classes are made from those piers.

Destruction and pollution of nursery areas probably limits spawning and rearing success. Shrimping in the sounds may destroy a dangerous number of young fish.

The point is, we dont know. We dont know how many fish of what size classes we have, what our alteration of their habitat and what commercial fishing is doing tothem, if anything, or what the future of channel bass is.

Wildlife Afield: He Had Proof Of His Catch

Archery Dates Set

By JIM DEAN

When Dr. Fred Bahnson, Jr., called me one day last spring, I sensed he had something he wanted to tell me, and a faint voice in my subconscious told me to let him get on with it.

But pride is a dangerous thing, and it completely smothered any better judgement I might have had.

Before you go any further. Ive got something to tell you, I blurted as we exchanged opening pleasantries.

The other day, I was fishing a farm pond near Raleigh with a light eight foot flyrod and size 12 black ant, I said hurriedly so that he wouldnt have time Jto interrupt. I caught a seven pound largemouth while fishing for bluegills, and he turned me every way but loose.

I was using a three pound test leader and he ran me down into the backing twice and jumped clear of the water a couple of times, I continued.

Thats the biggest doggone bass I ever caught on flyrod, and to catch it by accident on a black

ant was really a thrill, I said. Ordinarily, I would have turned him loose, but I may never get one that big again on such a light outfit.

Um hummm, said Fred. I though I detected a strange tone in his voice.

Its the truth, so help me, I said.

I believe you, said Fred. Stranger things have happened.

Indeed, stranger things had in fact happened. Furthermore, it turns out that they had happened to Fred, which was why he had called.

You arent going to believe this, he began, but I was fishing a pond near Winston-Salem this week...

Yea? I replied. I had that sinking feeling one gets when he has laid down four kings and is watching his opponent turn over his aces.

Well, I was using my six foot bamboo trout rod for bluegills and a black marabou streamer fly when I noticed this big swirl in the wate a little ways off. I

made a couple of casts over there, but nothing happened. 'Then I made a cast farther away from the shore and had a terrific strike. It was a big bass and he also jumped two times, just like yours, but I finally got him in.

Uh, how big was he? I mumbled.

He weighed nine pounds and five ounces.

As soon as I got my tang un-tongled, I made some comment about how nice the fish would look on his wall.

0, I turned it loose, said Fred (rolling the fourth ace).

My dad shot a photograph of me holding the bass before I released it.

The photograph is lying in front of me as I write this. The bass is huge, the flyrod looks like a toothpick, and Fred is grinning at me like a Cheshire cat.

But I harbor no ill will towards my friend, I am proud for him. And if I earned nothing else, I have learned the truth of that old saying, the first story teller hasnt got a chance.

PLYMOUTH - Gun hunting on Pungo National Wildlife Refuge this year will be permitted October 15 through 20, and archery hunting will be permitted September 21 through October 13. Sunday hunting will not be permitted. Either sex will be legal during the archei^ hunt and on Oct. 19 and 20. Permits will be required for gun hunting.

Two day gun hunting permits for bucks only will be issued for October 15 and 16 and October 17 and 18. Permits for one day only will be issued for October 19 and October 20.

Those hunters desiring a permit will have to get an application for a permit and mail it to Atlanta, Georgia by September 7, where a computer will process the information and issue the permits.

Get an application for a permit by sending a large self-addressed envelop to Pungo National Wildlife Refuge, P. 0. Box 267, Plymouth, N. C. 27962.

Don McGlohon

INSURANCE

Hines Agency, Inc.

W)rid

BanKAmerica Corpofatioo 111

Bob Miller. John Cuneo, an league with eight home runs. Olympic Dragon champion, will Clapp is the leagues only

be at the helm.

Spirit of the West compete against France

will II. a

new aluminum boat sponsored 2.07 ERA.

unbeaten regular pitcher with a 5-0 mark and a 1.50 earned run average. Sanderson is 6-3 with a

veteran of the Cup wars, about 40 tons.

by Baron Marcel Bich of France, for the role of the 22nd cup challenger. Bichs skipper is Paul Elvstrom, a Dane who is considered one of the worlds best one-design sailors.

The use of aluminum hulls is one of the major changes in conditions of the international sailing classic since it was resumed in 1%8 after a 21-year lapse brought on by World War II.

At that time, because of a shortage of professional crews and the rising costs of construction, the rules were changed to limit contenders to 12-meters, in general craft about 50 feet at the waterline with a sail area of 1,700 square feet and a displacement of

Joining McMillen in the second team infield is first baseman Dickie Witt of Carolina, shortstop Towney Townsend of Cambell and third baseman Bobby Guthrie of Carolina.

TTie outfield is composed of Pembrokes Pete Preston, Carlinas Dale Lydecker and Jim Paige of East Carolina. The catcher is Bruce Cavenaugh of UNC-Wilmington and the pitchers are Mike Merritt of Carolina and Ron Rudd of Pembroke.

TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) Pete Kramer resigned Tuesday as tennis coach at the University of Toledo to enter private business. No successor has been named.

Kramer, himself a football star and tennis champion during his undergraduate years at Toledo, guided his teams to three Mid-American Conference titles in the past four years.

Mobile Home Owners

For your repair needs Call Rufus Keel Carolina Mobile Home Service

752-0513

U. s. Civa SERVICE TESTS!

Men-women age II and over. Prepare now for U. S. Civil Service exams for job openings during the next 12 months.

Government positions pay high starting salaries. They provide greater security than private employment and opportunity for advancement. Many positions require little or no specialised education or experience.

Lincoln Service has helped many people prepare for these tests every year since IMS. It is one of the largest and oldest privately owned schools of its kind and is not connected with the Government

Por PREE information on Government jobs, including list of positions and salaries, fill out coupon and mail at once -TOOav

But to get one of these jobs, you frequently must pass a lest. The competition is keen.

You Will also get full details on how you can prepare yourself for these tests.

Don't delay ACT NOW!

LINCOLN SERVICE, Dept. 17-R Pekin, Illinois 1554

infereslad. Please send me (1) A list of U. S. Govem-salaries; (2) Information on how to qualffy for a U. . Government Civil Service Test

DEAL WITH A PRO

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BankAmerica Travelers Cheques can be exchanged for local currency throughout the world. ^

Thats why we call them World Money. Our Travelers Cheques are one of the most convenient ways in the world to

carry your money.

And one of the safest, too.

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But if your Travelers Cheques turn up missing, theyre promptly replaced. Next time you take a vacation

or a business tnp anywhere in the USA or around the world, take along the money

with the world on it.

Take along World Money and you travel with all the money in the world.

BankAtnericalravelers Cheques

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LJI M M JSr-

f-, T T

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, August 12, imB-5

. . . cream colored nodules change an ordinary leaf Info an object of odd beauty.

Though the flowers of mid-summer ore fewer in number than spring or autumn flowers, they are often larger.

Many July and August flowers are white and are rich in pollen, possibly to provide food for the insect population that has grown to adulthood in the early weeks of summer.

Mid-Summer

Beauty

. . . waxy white flowers of the yuceo bloom on a tall stalk above tough spiked leathery leaves.

. . . tubular leaves of a pitcher plant, gold-green and almost transparent In summer, are marked by dark wine colored veins.

Texf and Photographs by Jerry Raynor

. . . marsh grasses put forth deep bronxed stalks of grain, a first harbinger of autumn.

Tfce Daily Reflector. Grveaville, N.C.Sunday, August 12. 1973

Week's Stock Markets

NEW YORK (AR) Nw York Stock ^****'8 ft>e vvk (Bfiocted

* Net

tMv) HtRli Lew Lad Ch. * la W'"} m* 1H 4H 46H 1H * 6 '> 12'i 13', r 11 11

tO'-J 70H - K 42H 431 ^ 'a 11** 11H - e

2SH 2S'l ** 32' 33>, *

9* 9** H

22 23 1H

18't 18*

36*- 35'* 35'- - ** 25 25'- 2S'i 9** 9'*

DOW JONES

W INDUS Ik IMS

AbiJtU) 1. acf indi.40 Ad MHiit 20 Addr**o .80 Adfniri A9nLf 1.78a AirRroa JO Alrco .to AK*a 1.10 AlcanAiu 1 AileBCR .2ie AllgLua 1.30

AII9R* 1.44 AlldCJ 1J2 AUdStr 1.40 AIUChl Jle Alcoa 1.04

163

765

424

1213

ar*

14H

72*-

413 44<* K312 12** 30 26'* 2613 34

121

133

250

1*'

91, *

X1591

1274

2626

69*- 66**

11'- 10

11'*

*492 37*-915 26*-

341

1353

30*-

23'j

67'-10** - '-31'- -2 10'* - *-35'! -1

25'j - *-

29*- 29*- -

22 22'- -1

31'*

35'I 25'-

25* 24** 24. - *-

amac so

A Haw ,30b Am Air|j

ABmas 2.38 AmBdcst 64 Am Can 2 20 ACran 1 25 A EiRw 1 90

*1997

A Home 64

*2259

AmMosp 28 762

A MtlCI 1.50 *875 Am Motors 1548 ANatGs 2 40 ASmftR 1 20 Am Stand SO ATAT wl AmTAT 260 AMF in 1 08 AMP 07h Ampex Corp Anacon SO (knchrM 1 08 ^ipecoCp 16 ArchtJan 50

Armeos 1 20 * 345 21 ArmstCk 84 *277 27*,

AshdO.I 1 30 * 425 29

AsdOrG 1 40 * 428 37,

Atl Richfl 2

*1393 88'-Atla* Corp 165 2

Avco Corp 415 10'-Avnetlnc 30 255 6

AvonPo 1 40

*1481 114** 110': 110': 2,

Idaho P 1 66 IdealBas 80 illCent 1 22 ImpCpAn INACp 2 10a IngerR 2 16 inland StI 2 IntrlKin 1 80 IBA6 4 48

*1728 312* intHar 1 40a 1606 30*

IntViner 52 mt N'Ckei 1 intPap 1 soe

im T&T 1 40

Iowa Bee* iwaPSv 1 48 lie* Corp

jewel C 1 66 JhnA/lan 1 20 JohnJhn 50 JOnLoq 80 JonLau 1 35 Jostens 76 JoyMfg 1 40

Babckw 80 BalGE 196 BealFd 62 Beckmn 50 Beech A 70b Bell HOW 84 *975 32*-BenOi* 1 60 202 36

BenflCp 1 15 605 31'-

Benguei 1496 5' -

Beth St 1 40a 629 27

BlockHR 32 * 401 12**

Boeing 40 1124 19**

Boise Cas Borden 1 20 Brgwar 1 35 BrislMv 132 Brit Pet 37e Brunswk 24 BucvEr 1 20 BuddCo ,40 BuiovaW 70 BonkRa lOe Burl Indi 40 Burl Nor 1.50 Burrghs .80

CartWa CastleC 60b CaterTr 1.50 Celanese 2 Cencoinc 20 CenSoW 108 CerroCp 80 Cert teed 50 Cessna 80 Chmpint 84 Chessie 3a ChiPneuT 2 Chris Craft Chryslr 1.40

*2056 26* CIT Fin 2.20 476 42

CifiesSv 2 20

J 1 L 1 1 I I M A M I

i i j i i I A < ifil)

LearSieg 28 LehPCm 60 Lehval ind Lehmn I 57e Levitz Furn LOF 220 LiObMcNL LiggMy 2 50 * 165 Littnind 32t 656

Lockhd Aire LoewCp I 16 LoneSiind 1 LoneSG 1.46 LngisLf 1.46 LTV Corp LoCkySfr .54 LukenSfl 80 LVO Corp Lykes Yngst

MARKET SINKSThe stock market, as measured by in-dicators, declined this past week. The Dow Jones industrial average finished at 892.38 down 16.49 points from the week before. It was the first time since July 17 that the Dow dipped below 900. The Associated Press average closed at 279.9, down 3.8 from the previous week. Brokers said worries over the rising prime lending rate and other interest charges figured in price .declines. (.VP Wirephoto Chart)

Most Active Stocks For Week

*1945 22** 40a 375 11

125 14e

896 62'1 487 34'! 601 15**

405 20'4

218 15'-959 15*-180 22

1233 18** 241 43'-

69 33**

219 4',

Macke 30a Macmil lOe _.y RH 1 MadF l.SSe Magnyo* .60 3168 MaratO 1.60 655

Marcor 90 2085

MartnM 1.15 196

MayDSf 1 60 * 669

Maytag 130 Me Don D 40 McGrwH 48 MeadCp 60 Melv Sh 46 Merck 1 18 MGM Microdot .44 *101 MidS Ut 1 10 362

91 6''i

302 7H 285 25*-406 10

13'-

6'-

6'!

9**

23 21*-

16'! 15i

34'! + *

NEW

YORK

(AP)Week's twenty most

Sctive stocks.

6 ' ! 32, -1', 8*

Yearly

Week's

Net

High

Low

Sales

High

Low

Chg.

27*-

5'/-

Levitz. Frnit .....

596,700

8/-

7**

7'/!

25H -1** 17'- +2 23- 3 18'- 1'-

35*

39'*

16*

22'*

Curtiss Wrt . . RCA

592.200

573.200

30*

25'/!

24'/-

24'/!

241*

-2**

'/-

37e

28'I

Hercule Inc ............

557,200

32/,

32V-

+ 1'/2

34'!

17'/,

Bausch Lb .........

527,200

34'/!

30'/!

32'/-

+ 1'/-

Am Tel .Tel .....

483,900

49V-

1/a

9 '* 11'- - '! 21'- 2 43

5* 1*

23*

171*

UniTel J

452,600

18/,

17/,

18'/-

43',

301

Texaco Inc

433,300

32*

311*

31Vi

23's

Smith Int .........

412,900

221

18/*

211*

+ 2'!

31e

20-

Goodyear

411,900

22'/-

'/!

60*

29!

IntTelTel

410,200

32/,

30*/-

31'/

14**

8<-

Boise Cased ........

391,200

141

131

+ '/-

6'- '-

6' ! 1*

20*

13'!

FedNat Mtg

382,300

191

181*

18/

60'/

75b

Gen Elec

372,500

59'/-

I/B

Am T8.T wt .........

366,100

S'/i

24- ,

84 H

Gen Motors ............ '

' 362,600

66/,

63'/

63'/,

-2/,

9* 1

22'!

8'/-

EasfnAirL

358,100

8/-

81*

12', +2'-31'- +1*

22 + 1 16 *

43*

Int Paper

354,400

401*

361*

39/-

+3'/,

49'!

351

Deere Co

340,900

49**

46**

49'/-

+ 1'/

47*

31',

Westqh El

317,600

331*

11*

32'-

188 28'j

749 21

258

280

606

9**

15**

25*- 23H 1309 90, 89'-87 191* 18'-12, 12 22*4 21*-

30 30 -I'l

27' 27'i * 19'! 19'I 1'-

9 9'-

14* IS* + ', 24'- 89* * 18'- 1'* 12 - * 22 + ', 86'! *-18*- 1 58*- +1'! 19H *

MinnMM 1 2189 87'! 85*-

MinnPL 1 46 *105 19* 18*-

MobilO 2.80 1579 59i 57*

AAohas 1 20 198 20* 19'/-

Monsanfo 2

*1382 58'- 55'* 55', 2'* MontDUf 2 90 30' 28*- 29* 1

MonPw 1.80 77 31* 29* 29* 1*

MorNor 84 229 17*- 15a 17**

Motorola 50 1906 57 51* 51* 4*

MtFuel 1 92 437 83'- 78i 79*- *

MtStaT 1,36 122 20'I 20' 20', '*

*1089 71*- 6'/4 68** 4

StOilInd 2.68 79 1 82* SI*- 81*- + '-

StOilOh 2.70 763 117 109'/j 116'/! +6*-

StaufCh 1.90 343 42'* 40'- 40*- 1*

SterDrug 60 * 994 35*- 34*- 35 .....

Stevens 1.50 171 29* 28'* 28* **

StuWor 1.32 208 37*- 36'* 37 '*

SunOil lb *146 48'/4 46'/! 46e + '*

Survey 2 75e 319 22*- 22'* 22'* *

Systron Don 44 10* 9* 9* '*

765 44*. 43* 44'

Clark E 1.50

590

41'-

42 '-

CIvEIIII 2.32

579

29*-

M'- + '

CocaCol 1.90

439

145'!

142*-

143*- + '!

Colg Pal .54

2896

33*

32*

Collins Rad

216

21'!

19,

21'- +1'-

CBS 1 46

354

33!

32*

32' I - '!

Col Gas 190

330

27'

26*

27 + ',

CombE 1.51

786

81,

78'-

78, 11

Com 1 Sol 40

117

171

16',

ComwE 2 X)

723

29-

28-

Comsat 68

*872

49,

49' 1 2

Con Ed 1.80

1470

22'-

21-

21'- - ,

ConFds 1.30

359

33-

31i

33'- * ',

ConNGs 2.03

206

261

26,

26', '-

ConsuPow 2

222

25-

25',

25'- - '-

Cont Air Lin

505

8'!

8 - *g

Cnt Can 1,60

385

26'I

25*

25, +

Cont Cp 2.40

451

39*

38'

38'- *

CootOil 1.50

x769

29*

28b

28, *

CootTel 88

615

23',

20e

21', 2

Control Dat

872

36' -

37', +

Cooper In 80

247

29'!

28'-

28- *-

CorngG 1 12

293

107

104

105'! '!

Cowles Com

162

6'-

7 + i-

CoxBdct 35

25*

24!

241 _ 1,

CPC Inf 1 77

345

29'-

27V.

27V, - ,

CrouHin 54

23!

22V-

23 - . .

Crown Cork

609

23'-

22'

22* H

CrwZell 1.20

992

30*+

297*

M>- +

CurtissWr*

5922

30*

24'! -2*

Dart ind Mb

X412

34,

33*-

34* ^ *-

Oayco 1.U

16 !

151

16'- '-

DaytPL 1 66

x356

21-

20'-

20, - '

Deere 1 40a

3409

49*

46*

49- I',

Del AAnt 1.10

827

1711

17V.

DeitaAir 60

687

51'!

49'-

49'I '-

Dennys 06

148

12*

11*-

11,

DetEdis 1,45

306

18'!

18'I '8

DiamShm 1

327

19- - '!

Dillon 6Qb

27e

27'!

27'! - '.

Disney W 12

1345

89*

84'!

85 -3,

Diversfd in

110

2',

DrPeppr 24

379

26,

25'-

26 + *

DowChem 1

1204

56',

53*

54* - *

Dressin 1 40

481

43*

451 +2

Duk Pw 1 40

884

19B

18,

19' B

duPont 5 45e

576

168

164*-

166* - *

DuqLt 1.72

311

22*

21'!

211 _ I.

East Air Ln 3581

E -

8'-

* *

EasKd 108a

1471

I4l-

134*-

136'- -3'

Eaton 1.80

148

33-

32- - '!

Echlin .34

170

33*

32'!

32- '-

EIPasoNG 1

559

14*-

14<-

14*

= EltraCp 1 50

118

29-

29'- - '!

EmerEI 1.M

219

92-

89*-

92 *1

Esmark ,75

208

22,

21,

21, H

EssexInt 64

117

16,

151

16 - '!

' EthylCp 1

352

311

30-

30, + *i

EvansP 40b

378

16'

14!

14 ! .-

Exxon 3 95e

2331

94,

91' e

93s

461

430

*71

123

Nabisco 2.30 337

NatAirl 20e 688

Nat Can .45 *226

N CashR 40 1836

NatDistil 90 * 293 NatFuel 1 80 52

Nat GenI .50 NatGyp 1.05 Nat Ind lOe Nt Steel 2.50 Nat Tea Nafomas 25 NevPw 1 35 NEngEI 168 Newmt 1 04 NiaMP 1.14 NL Ind 1 NorflkWn 5 Norris 1 08 NoAmPhil 1 NNGas 260 NoStPw 1.84 Northrop 1 NwsfAirl ,45 NwfBnc 1.60 Norton 1.50 NorSim 25b

13*

3'b

35*

5*a

2870 50e 349 27'-

236 23 1060 30*-

805

299

385

*16

163

378

167

878

127

43'* 40'! 43* +2, 16'- 14* 15 1

11 9* 9

37, 34* 35'- -1*

14 13! 13*- -

23 22* 22*

26*8 27* 2

13 13'- -I- '-

2b 2b - 'e

35 35'- +

5'b 5'b 'b

42'B 42'B 4'/-25'! 25' ! -1 21*- 22'- 'a

30 30*8 '

14 14'- *

13*8 13* '-59'B 59* 11 24* 24b '-

23*8 22'2 22* '-36 34*- 35* + '-

27- 25': 25*- 1* 18** 17*- 18'

22* 20* 20*- * 60 56*- 56*- 3' !

27*- 26'! 26! '*

Tampa E 08

783

20*

19'*

19*

1'/,

Tektrnx ?0e

217

40'-

40*

' 8

Teledyn 59t

446

13/

13'-

Telex Cp

393

3'!

- 'e

Tennco 1.36

1408

227,

22'a

Tesoro Pet

278

30*

271

27V-

-2'

Texaco 1.72

4333

32*

311

31V-

- '/,

TexETr 1.58

783

46*

43/-

43V-

-2,

Texasgif .60

X2407

26V

24V-

25'/!

Texinst .56

1630

111/,

103/

104*

TexPUd .546

20'!

19-

20'*

+ Vg

Textron .96

530

21/,

19/,

Thiokol .Sfo

308

13'-

12'!

ThriftyD .37

xl40

7'/-

'/,

TimeMir .30

311

191

18'/-

+ '!

Timkn 1.80a

101

34'!

34 V-

1'/-

TodShp 20p

14e

14'-

Trans W Air

1694

21*

19'.!

191

Transm ,55b

1149

11/-

Tricon 2.80e

225

271

26-

27'/,

'/-

TRW In 1.04 TwenCe ,10e

*845 25'! 2165 Bb

8'*

24' ! .....

B'/S '*

14b

14'-

60*-

25*

Occid Pel OhioEd 1 60 OkiaGE 132 OklaNG 1.32 OlinCorp .88 Omark 20r OtisElev 2 OutAAar 1.20 OwenCn 81 Owenlll 148

*1665 30

- o

2064 10

28* '

600

455

*297

*36

251

20,

24*

19*-13*-8*. 8' -42' : 41*

73 37*-349 44*-

365 33

10 -h * 19 *-23', -1'-19'* -I-13, '-8H -r 1-42

35 35* -1, 42'- 42'I1 31'- 31'- 1*-

9'!

19*

19'

UAL Inc

1490

20'8

16*-

-3

UMC Ind 84

160

13*8

121

UnCarb 2.10

1024

34' 2

2V-

Un Elec 1.28

305

16'-

15*

15/

Unocal 1.60

0 640

30'e

UPacCp 2,16

360

58'!

56V*

57V-

+ /<

Uniroyal .70

467

12'-

11V-

11g

_ )

Unit Air 1.80

x334

29*-

27V-

27!

Unit Brands

270

9'*

8'!

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unit Cp ,72e

106

8*-

8'*

UnMM l.M

183

19'-

18!

USGyps 1.60

424

22'!

211

US Ind .65

X639

121

11-

USSteel 1.60

Univ Oil Pd^

X1264

288

26-'

271

479

231

21'i

21'/!

1'!

Upjohn .88

1406

104*-

94'-

95-

2'8

UV ind la

214

281 V -

271

1'*

Varian Assc

428

13*-

12-

12a

VendoCo 40

Veteo Otfsh

1059

26-

25'-

25*

VaEPw 1,18

958

17'-

171 .

- *

Frontier Air G Plyw Ole GianfYel ,40 Gf Basin Pet HormelG .81 HuskyOil .15 Imp Oil .60 Instrum Sys InDiv A 1.80 ITI Corp Jamswy .161 Jetronic Ind Kaisr In ,17t Kin Ark Crp Lafay Radio LaMaur .36 Lee Entr .30 LoewThe wt LTVCorp wt Marshal Ind Medenco .08 MichSug .10 MdFinI 36b Milgo Elect Newldria M Newpark Rs N Proc 35e NorCdn Oils OKC Cp .BOa Ormand Ind Ozark Airlin Permaner Phoenix Sfl Rath Pack Reserve OG ResrtslntI A Scurry Rain Statham Ins Syntex .40

Viewlex

VLN Corp

91 5/ 5*

7 2 1/8

528 10* 8 9-16 231 3 2*4

13 17 502 25'/!

5* '/

m '/

9'/, T-

2*4 .....

16** 16* * 24/, 25 - '/

394 42* 40/, 42 +1'/!

IV- 1*/- 1/4

22'/- 22'* '/B

776

1407

65 2

75 23'/-

1'/B

7'/-3

6'/!

6'/-

1 - '/, 6* */<

3 + i/g

6* */-

1'/8

15-16

15 163-16

1 121

10*

10'! 1*

562

5'/!

5/b + '/

1 40

141

14 1

454

8/8

7V4

7V '/!

124

3'/-

3 - '!

6V4 *4

7*/4

6>/4

7* + 3/4

1 5

3'/-

3'/4 + V

9H.....

731

20*/-

18'/4

18'/4 *

1 .....

2'/

IVg

2 -

254

14V-

13'/4 '/

124

7'/!

7'/,

7'/4 *

X51

181

I6V4

16Va -11

11 - '/8

235

4 '/4

5*/4

5/4 '!

2'/!

2'/4

2'4 '/

5V-

5'/8

5'/! '/4

168

7'/

6/j

64 '/B

3'!

2*/4

2! + '/4

19'/,

18'/4

18/b + '

14V-

14* '/4

X2316 107

100'/

IO2V4 - H

9'/

8'/

8'! '!

243

1* - '4

155

10 4

4'/

4'4 '/4

IVg

1*4

IV4 'g

139

6>/4

5V4 + *

5/4

5'/! - /g

IV4

IV4 '/g

399

4'/!

4'! -F *

282

161

14'/4

14* 11

x34

5 - '4

W'X-Y-Z

Fairch Cam

2477

551

51'-

52 - '!

Fairind 30e

6^ A

5, -

Fanstel lOe

11*

11',

11* + *

Fedders .50

X422

15*4

13'!

13*4 - *-

FedNMf ,50

3823

191

181

18,

FedDSt 1 08

552

4lg

40 B

40'- *4

FiltrolCp .60

12' ,

12*4 * 1

Firsfone .86

601

208

19, -m

FstChr 1.501

557

16'.4

IS,

15'- - H

FsfNCity .72

2995

46*

434

44 -2'-

Flintkte 1.08

298

IBa

17'1

18 - '

Fla^w 1.80

282

36'

368 - '!

FiaPwL 1 16

744

34'4

33*

33* '.4

FMC Cp .85

455

16'*

16 , - t

FdFair 20b

61 - '

FordM 3 20a

2229

55+

531, -1b

For Me K .88

849

13*

12*+

13' - *

FrnklnM .20

471

U'4

12'!

13'! -

FreepiM 80

x829

28*

25!

27'! +2*

GAF Cp 44 Gam Sk 1.30 Gannett 25 Gen Dynam GenEI 1.40 GnFood 1 40 GenMlils 1 GnAAot 4.5Se

GPudUt 1.60 GTelEI 1.72 OenTire 1.10 Genesc ,34p GaPac .BOb Garber 1.35 GcttyO 1.21e Gillette 1.50 Global Mar Goodrich 1 GoedyrTR 1 prac# 1J0

Grant W 1.50 Grt Atl Pac GfWnFin .40 GranGiant 1 Graytid 1-04 Grumman CwlfOil 1^ OtfStUt 1.12

CtfWInd wt 391

11'+

) 82

28'-

27*

208

21V.

207

3725

59'A

x663

23'!

1064

58*

X3626

661

63'!

978

191*

1837

30'-

29!

341

201

19'

657

825

36a

34*!

XHI

17*

195

115'!

112+

747

60*9

58'!

763

12V

588

22!

2UA

4119

22'/.

X1684

23!

21'!

749

18*!

240

12'/-

IIV4

1062

21*!

624

13*9

13'!

200

9*!

2571

22%

707

17*9

xM3

36>i

26'4t

PacGsE 1 78 PacLtg 1.68 Pac Petri .50 PacPw 1.60 PacTT 1 20 PanAm Air PanEP 1.90 Pasco Inc Penn Cent PennDx 20b Penney 1.12 PaPwLt 1 68 Pennzoil .80 PepsiCo 1 20 Pfizer 64a PhelpD 2 20 PhilaEl 164 PhilMor 1.30 PhillPet 1 30 PitneyB 68 Polaroid 32 PortGE 1.48 PPG Ind 1.70 Proct G 1.80 PSvCol 1,20 PSvEG 1 72 PuDlckr 24t Pueblo I 28a PugSPL 196 Pullman 2 PuritFsh 28

OuakStO 50 Questor 50

RalstonP 75 Raneo In 92 RaixiAm 50 Raythen 70 RCA 1 vjReadg Co RdgBate 25 ReichCh 40 RepStI 1 20 Revlon 1 08 Reylnd 2 68 ReynAAef .40 RidderP 32 Roan ST 7Be Rockwll 160 Rohr Ind .80 RoyCCia 58 RoylD 2 36e RydrSys 30

n* - '

27*.

35'* -2*

21 - *4

60'* 17*

23* -1 58'- -h '*

(

43'* 27*

19'* 1

29'* *

W* 1

S'* ..... Sandrs Asso

35'* - '* SFe in 1.60a

790

25,

25',

25*8 8

334

21*

20'!

21 + >8

408

32'!

M'3

32 '!

202

22b

22'-

22'- '2

171

16':

16 *8

2467

6' -

788

Ms 1

11*-

11*4 '

288

2 'a

51 - '.-4

570

81' :

798 'b

439

211

20'- 1

1907

21*

20'!

21 - 8

184

85'-

83'-

83' 2 1'-

2145

50*

48s

49'I * *8

1200

44-

471 +3'

660

20'8

19*-

19*- '8

671

127'-

123I

126 -1

1765

55,

52'-

55 ^2b

634

12,

12- - !

1876

134'-

125',

126', -4

231

18s

18*8

10* ,

x739

32*

31'- ' :

463

113

107

108* 4*

701

18*-

17*8

17* -1

822

22',

21':

211 _ I7

4',

3*-

3, -

4, + t-

116

27-

268

26*- - ,

x382

70*

68'-

68'! 1

131 (

7s - *

x749

29-

27*- 1*

11'!

11'I 1

435

K -

4),

40'

40'- Vi

16' *

14*-

15'! -

145

14,

14*

14'! '3

271

24*-

5732

25'!

24'-

24H 1-

1* - .

977

78*

26V.

28 +1'!

106

9' , *-

288

231*

22!

22*- *

514

621

63'!

X468

50,

49'

49'~ *

862

14*

15 1

253-

181

18'-

18- '!

288

6',

227

28!

271

28 + -

14*-

13-

13*4 *-

110

28*-

27'!

27 1

245

46' 7

45'8

46- *1

39*

37'!

39'- +2-

Wachova .76

196

32'!

33'4

' 2

WarnL 72a

*1911

48'B

46'-

46*4

WasWP 1.44

100

201

191-

19*4

- '!

WnAirL 15r

824

WnBnc 1.40

385

271

27*

+ '.-4

WUnion 1.40

3082

18' 2

17'-

+ ' 8

WestgEl .97

3176

331

Weyerhs 86

2826

-5'8

WhelFry 40

525

16*8

141

14*4

Whirlpol 58

319

31-

29'!

30'

1'8

White Motor

298

10-

9'-

+ '

Whittaker

418

3'!

_ 1.,

Williams Co

1353

45'-

46'4

1'*

WinnDx 1.26

xl77

32*-

30'4

Winnebago

1329

6' 4

-F '

Wolwth 1.20

742

21'!

211

+ '8

XeroxCp 88

1353

158'-

152

153

ZaleCorp 68

158

20-

19'!

19*4

ZenithR 1.52

762

35'

35a

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1973

WilshrO ,20t Tates Ind ZimHom .24 Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1973

Group Averages

NEW YORK (API The following list gives the weekly average net change tor the common stocks traded in each group:

Aerospace, Aircraft ................ **

Air Transport .................. 3/4

Auto, Truck SI

Auto Parts & Accessories .......... *

Banks, Savings & Loan ............ %

Beverage (Soft Drinks) ............ v-

Brewing, Distilling.......... + '*

Building *

Chemicals _ v.

Communication .................. 7*

Conglomerates, Diversified ........ *

Key To Symbols

Unless otherwise noted, rates of dividends in the foregoing table are annua) disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi annual declaration Special or extra dividends or payments not designated as regular are identified in the following footnotes aAlso extra or extras bAnnual rate plus stock dividend cLiquidating dividend eDeclared or paid in preceding 12 months hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up kDeclared or paid this year, an accumulative issue with dividends in arrears nNew issue p Paid this year, dividend omitted, de terred or no action taken at last dividend meeting rDeclared or paid in preceding 12 months plus stock dividend, tPaid m stock in preceding 12 months, estimated cash value on ex-dividend or exdistribu tion date zSales in full.

CIOCalled, xEx dividend yEx divi-

Containers, Packaging

Drugs, Medical Supplies ........

Electronics, Electric Products .

Finance .............

Foods, Commodities ...........

Food Markets & Vendors ......

Gold, Silver ..............

Hotels, AAotels, Tourism .......

House Furnishings............

Insurance ..............

Investment Companies .........

Machine Tools & Accessories ..

Machinery ..............

Metal Fabricating ..............

Mining (non metallic) ..........

AAotor Transport 8, Leasing ...

Non ferrous AAetals ............

Office Equipment & Services

Paper, Pulp ..............

Petroleum ..............

Photo Products & Services .....

Precision Instruments, Watches Printing, Publishing ............

. '.-. - / . - 1 . - ** . unch . - ** -2* * '* '/! '/-

1/4

unch

* unch unch 1

~ '8 1^8

What The Stock

BANKING SCHOOL

Larry Talbert of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. here, was among 1,025 banker-students from 50 states, Washington, D.C., Honduras, Puerto Rico, and the Virgin Islands who attended the 21st summer session of the three-year School for Bank Administration held recently at the University of Wisconsin at Madison.

Subject studied by the banker-studoits included bank accounting, bank auditing, and bank administration. Students also submitted extension problems between summer sessions.

Evening seminars followed the r^ular daytime classroom sessions where the students had the opportunity to hear discussions on supplementary subjects.

BW PROMOTION

Robert S. Whichard has bei promoted to Paymaster in the Payroll Section, Treasurers Department at Burroughs Wellcome here, it was announced by the company.

Whichard will be responsible for the hourly j)ayroIl and all associated functions, the company reported, and will ixovide assistance to the section head on other payroll matters.

The new paymaster was educated at East Carolina University and North Carolina State University. He joined Burroughs Wellcome in 1970 as office department assistant.

ROBERT WHICHARD

AGENT OF THE MONTH

Wyatt M. Tucker, district manager of Coastal Plain Life Insurance Co., announced that Daniel W. Byrum has been named Agent of the Month for July for his outstanding production of new business.

Byrum has been associated with Coastal Plain Life for five years. The company has offices at 1010 S. Evans Street here.

NAMED PRESIDENT A former Greenville resident, Ben O. Yelverton of Rocky Mount has been named president of Transland Properties Inc., development firm with properties in Rocky Mount, Nags Head, and Myrtle Beach, S.C.

Yelverton, formerly senior vice president of Planters National Bank and Trust Co. in Rocky Mount, also served in the banks Greenville and Manteo offices. He assumed his new duties on Aug. 1.

AGREEMENT REACHED

United Telecommunications Inc. and Florida Telephone Corp. announced an agreement in principle to merge the two companies.

Under the terms of the agreement, which is subject to required corporate, regulatory and other approvals, United will issue 1.2 shares of its common stock for each of the approximately 6.1 million presently outstanding common shares of Florida Telephone.

The market value of the transaction, it was pointed out, is some $142 million based on Uniteds current price on the New York Stock Exchange. Florida Telephone, headquartered at Ocala, has assets in excess of $155 million and serves more than 150,000 telephones in central Florida.

Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co. is a member of the United Telephone System.

CITED FOR SAFETY Weyerhaeuser Co. plywood plants at Jacksonville and Plymouth have been named the two safest in the industry by the National Safety Council.

'The Jacksonville plant compiled a record of 1,018,774 man-hours of production without a single lost time accident, it was noted, and had the best record of any plywood plant in the United States since 1971. ^

Second in the competition was the Weyerhaeuser plywood plant at Plymouth, which recorded 99^,277 man-hours without a lost time accident.

Both plants qualified for the American Plywood Associations Zero Frequency Award, given annually to plants operating an entire year without an accident causing lost time. 'The plants also won the Presidents Award, an internal program for recognition of outstanding safety records.

TO ESTABLISH SUBSIDIARY

North Carolina National Bank has received approval from the U.S. Comptroller of the Currency to establish a wholly-owned subsidiary known as NCNB Leasing Corp.

Jerry A. Thompson, senior vice president and head of the banks Corporate Banking Division, said that the company will offer a range of leasing plans for many types of industrial and commerical equipment.

The new subsidiary will maintain an office in Charlotte and stablish an additional office in Atlanta, he said.

THIRD QUARTER GAINS Steward Sandwiches Inc. Norfolk-based sandwich company, announced that third quarter sales climbed 45.8 per cent to $4,718,715 from $3,226,744 a year earlier.

The company reported that profit for the third quarter of fiscal 1973 rose 39.7 per cent to $310,669 or 20 cents per share, from $222,440 or 16 cents per share a year earlier. For the first nine months, stewart Sariwiches profit increased 43 per cent to $721,123 or 47 cents per share, from $504,375 or 36 cents per share in the first three quarters of fiscal 1972.

Stewart operates a sales center in Greenville.

Unchanged Total issues New yearly highs New yearly lows

204

1961

.276

177

1985

264

185 186

1932 1833 138 17

189 263

Safewy 1 40 287 32'4 31

StJoeN\. 1.50 StLSaF 2.50 SfRegP 1,60

17* - '* 112*4*- * 60 -F ** 14>* +11 22'* + 73'M - '*

217* - H U74 *- ** 1174 + * WM 174 2174 + '4 H'/J 'A lOV* + '* 23<A ,-1- W 1774 74 24'* 7* 57* -I

Malburt 1.12 934 IM7* 162 162 -27*

Harr Int 1 94 x'A 21'/* 2IV* 17*

HartHk .301 117 ut* IQV* IUa + V*

HaclaM .a2> 534 217* 187* 19 2

HtfCUHn JO 5572 227* 30 3274 -fl'^

MiMWaln .92 1047 497* 467* 491* +274

eck 30 633 jrv* 00 81 -7

San Feint .30 ScherPlg 62 SCM Cp .40 SCOAInd 60 Scott Pap .56 SeaCL 2.20b SearleG 46 SearsR 160 SheltOil 2,40 ShetiT l.Oie Sherw Wm 2 Signal 60b

Siftger 2.40 Smithkline 2 SooyCp 05* SCarEG 1.43 SoCalE 1J6 SouthCo 1.34 SoNRes 1.50 SouPac 2.16 SouRy 1.72 SperryR .66 SquareD la Squibb 1.56

196 30 37 32'! 643 42-! 224 10 4

359 24*

232 60* 1229 86'* 212 13'* x79 6'*

1369 14*

716 25 *707 1127 499

31** ** 28'4 29** +1'* 31*- 32 '-

4U- 41*4 + '

9'! '* 23'* -60*4 - 37 827 27. 12 1'* 57* '* 1474 +1'! 24'* 7* 34* 14

23 57 82 12

57*

13'*

36** 34'.*

9'* 977* 977* 1

55'4 547 55A + *4

1 31 31 317*

140 377* 35'Y 35V* 1

rants wwWith warrants wdWhen dis tributed. wiWhen issued ndNext day delivery.

vjIn bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such com panics tnForeign issue subject to in terest equalization tax.

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected

X2836 3174 387 STi* 243 1594 528 ao'* 1551 2UA

1974 21 *

55 55 7*

5974 567* 567* -27*

49A 46'* 48 +1'*

197* 1974 -7*

|TV* 80 81

2604 177* 16'* 16*4 7*

284 49V* 4574 477* 4-17

558 3074 29>* 30'i + V*

x6S5 36'* 34'* 34'* I'A

1483 4774 457* 457* *

420 29 28 28 - 7*

530 100 987 98* 7*

StBrand 1.71 *576 50'* 49'* 497* 'A StdOilCal 3

issues):

Sales

Net

(hds.) High Low

Last Chg.

A Petrf 110

34*+

AO Indust

114

+ '

ArkLGs l.M

170

20'+

19*!

19V!

Asamera 0

466

11*+

10'+

10*+

BanstrCfl Lt

336

25+

23%

24W

Barnes Eng

+ '!

BrascanLt 1

421

IS'

17'A

17'a

Brewer .40

13*+

13>!

13+

-'A

Buttes G Oil

539

241

21'

21*+

2'!

CampChib

7**1 16

Cdnjvin 30r

9S6

12*+

13'A

,Certron Cp

108

1**

I'A

Cineraioa

173

1'! .

CreolP ^.2Qb

'99

11*+

18*

Data OHitrl

1*+

1'!

1*4

+ '

DillardSt .40

7**

Oixilyn ,Cor

S'!

5*4

Dynalectn

372

+ '+

lectsp M

4'!

4V!

- '!

Essex Otem

131

3>+

+ '

Fed Resrces ,

. 220

2 '

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS

Following gives the range of Dow

Jones closing averages for the week. STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Net O1.

inds 912-78 912.78 892.38 892.38 16.49 Trns 162.76 162.76 158.35 158.35 3,94 Utils 96.95 96.98 96.02 96.08 1.31 65 Stks 275.24 275.24 269.38 269.38 5.15 BONO AVERAGES ' !? Bonds 71,88 71.88 71.57 71.57 -0.63

1st RRs 53.08 53.08 52.72 52.88 -0.40 ar>d RRS 66.00 66.00 65.91 65.96 -0.39

Utils 89 02 89.32 88,25 89 32 -0.24

indust 79-43 79.47 78.12 78.12 1.48 Inc Rails 50.73 51.01 50.73 51.01 +0.30

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES Total for week 9,711,855 Week ago 11,358,185 Year ago 19,408,160 Jan 1 to date 465,282,510 1972 to date 768,233,944

WEEKLY AMERICAN BONO SALES Total tor'week 35,510,000 Week ago 35,800,000 Year ago 311206,000

WEEKLY NY STOCK SALES

Total for week 62,007,210

Week ago 60,263,380

Year ago 75J48t370

Two years ago 54J32,160

Jan I to date 2,343,724J60

1972 to date 2,611,433,461

1971 to date 2400,886,415

^Weakly Numbar o4 Traded Issuas

N Y Stocks ...................1961

N.Y. Bonds .........................1157

Ameritan Stocks ...... 1338

American Bonds .....................132

REMEMBER

Ta call the up-to-date that started

agency

1907.

Moseley Bros. Inc.

INSURANCE

DIAL 752-3070

Mutual Funds

NEW YORK (AP) Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, tow and last prices for the week with the net change from the previous week's last price. All quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, IrK., reflect net asset values, prices at which securities could have been sold.

High

LOW

Last Chg

AGE Fund-

4.84

4.68

4.68 -

- .15

Admiralty Funds:

Growth

4.50

4.36

4.36 -

- .11

Income

3.76

3.6(9

3.69 -

- .05

Insurance

8.26

8.10

8.10 -

.12

Advisers Fund

4.15

4.13

4.15 +

.02

Aetna Fund

8.51

8.36

8.36 -

.07

Aetna Incom Shr

13.35

13.31

13.35 +

.02

Afuture Fd n

9.80

9,63

9.63 -

.03

All Amer Fund

.62

.03

Allstate Stk Fd

13.06

12.70

Alpha Fund

13.39

13.10

.17

AMCAP Fund

4.84

4.72

4.72 -

.09

Am Divers Inv

9.53

9.27

9.27 -

.24

Am Equity Fd

4.59

4.50

.02

Amer Express:

Capital

7.68

7.47

.15

Income

8.35

8.26

.08

Investment

7.93

7.83

.09

Special

7.68

7.57

7.57 +

.02

Stock

7.55

7.42

.11

Am Growth Fd

5.92

5.79

.15

Am Ins&ind

4.99

4.96

4.98 +

.02

Am Investor n

4.89

4.75

.09

AmMutual Fd

6.18

8.05

.09

Am Nat Growth

2.37

2.31

.05

Anchor Group:

Capital Fd

4.84

4.69

.12

Growth Fund

8.02

7.88

.12

Income

6.97

6.92

.05

Fundm Invest

7.63

7,49

7.49

.13

Venture Fd

8.69

'8.51

8.51

.08

Washing Nat

12.18

11.92

.22

Astron Fund

3.79

3.74

3.76

Audax Fund

8.27

8.06

.13

Axe Houghton:

Fond A

4.65

4.58

.06

Fond B

6.98

6.90

.09

Stock Fund

5.82

5.70

.11

Science Corp

4.17

4.09

4,09

.07

BLC Growth Fd

11.54

11.26

.18

BabsonDav n

11.31

11.16

.10

Bayrock Fund

7.37

7.22

.12

Bayrock Grwth

6.03

5.86

.11

BeaconHilIMt n

9.29

9.11

.13

Beacon Inv n

11,30

11.03

.20

Berger Kent n

11.27

11.23

.01

Berkshire Grth

4.26

4.13

.08

Bondstock Cp

4.80

4.73

4,73

.06

Bost Found Fd

9.68

9.53

.17

BrwnFd Hawaii

3.32

3.29

.01

Bullock Calvin:

Bullock Fund

13.00

12.74

.21

Canadian Fnd

22.20

21.98

.06

Dividend Shrs

3.67

3.60

.04

Nation WideS

9.84

9.73

.10

NY Venture

11.18

10.95

.11

Burnham Fnd n

9.84

9.67

.06

CG Fund

10.32

10.06

.19

CapitI Trinity

11.67

11.37

.22

Century Shr Tr

13.46

13.16

.22

Channing Funds:

Balance

10.44

10.33

.10

Bond

8.94

8.92

.04

Common Stk

1.31

l.M

1.30

.01

Growth

5.35

5.23

.09

Income

6,67

6.63

.04

Special

1.82

1.78

1.78 ,

.02

Venture

8.62

8.44

8.44 +

Chase Gr Bos:

Fund

8.64

8.44

8.44 .

Frontier Cap

5.45

5.29

5.29 .

Sharehold

7.12

6.98

.08

Special

6.03

5.87

.10

Chemical Fund

11.02

10.82

.14

Colonial:

Convertible

942

9.33

.10

Equity

3.33

3.25

.06

Fund

9.94

9.82

.08

(Jrwth Shr

6.15

6.07

.07

Income

9.55

948

9.48

.08

Ventures

3.35

3.28

.04

Columb Grth n

11.78

11.52

.11

ComwthTr A&B

1.11

1.09

.02

ComwlthTr C

1.39

1.37

.02

Compass Grwth

6.77

6.63

.11

Competitive Cp

5.04

4.87

.15

Composite B&S

8.32

8.21

.09

Composite Fd

7.38

7.M

7.30

.03

Concord Fd n

9.53

9.32

.19

Consol idat Inv

11.75

11.25

.ao

Consteliatn Gth

5.38

5.28

.04

ContMut Inv n

7.75

7.70

7.72

,03

ContrailGth F^ CountryCap In

7.28

7.18

.08

13.01

12.76

.15

CrwnWst DivFd

5.49

5.39

5,39

.11

CrwnWst DalFd

6.32

6.15

.15

DavidgeFund n

9.11

8.82

.21

deVeght Mut n

61.23

60.15

.72

Delaware Group:

Decatur Inc

9.52

9.41

.14

Delaware Fd

9J1

9.26

.23

Delta Trend

4.80

4.71

4.73

.01

Directors Cap

5.09

4.97

.08

(X)dge8X:ox n

15.48

15.12

DrexelEquity n

10.49

10.33

.11

Dreyfus Grp:

Dreyfus

10.79

10.58

.15

Equity

3.83

3.77

.01

Leverage

14.79

14.46

.32

Special Incom

7.33

7.25

.10

Third Century

10.06

9.93

.01

E4E MutFd n

3.31

3.28

.02

EagleGrth Shr

7.25

7.04

.15

Eaton SiHoward:

Balance Fund

9.58

9.46

.06

Growth Fund

14.48

14.22

.17

Income Fund

5.91

5.85

.08

Special Fund

7.48

7.24

.14

(Continued on Page B-7)

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.

Over The Counter Ups and Downs

NEW YORK(AP)The following "list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the OverThe 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

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

1 RLI Cp

7*/-

51.2

2 Sw Facts

*/-

46.2

3 Elba Syst

4'/4

1'/-

41.7

4 Dento M

2'/-

38.5

5 PnzlOff B

6/e

1/S

37,5

6 Hydr Pac

5'/-

1'/-

31.3

7 Acceler

3'/-

*/-

30.0

8 Tasswy

30.0

9 Bro Int

29.7

10 Genova

7Vs

1*/4

28.6

11 Ken Ltd

*/-

28.6

12 Visul Sci

1*/-

28.0

13 Dankr W

3*/-

*/-

25.0

14 Fundg Sy

I/e

25.0

15 Fst Miss

17*/-

3'/8

21.4

16 Mar Coll

20.8

17 Tolley Int

7*/-

T'/-

19.2

18 A BfPkr

1'/8

19.1

19 Contech

4*/-

*/4

18.8

20 Cmprvn

14'/I

2'/-

1B.4

21 Wstn Dig

14*/-

2'/-

18.0

22 Beacn Ph3.

. 5 up

17.9

23 Gr Scan

8'/-

1'/-

17.9

24 Sensor

7'/!

-t

1'/B

17.6

25 Cross Co

23'!

3'/!

17.5

DOWNS

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

1 Cmprh C

Off

38.5

2 TriSou wt

3'/!

Off

28.2

3 Alanthu

1'/-

Off

27.0

4 BIdg Sys

*/-

'/4

Off

25.0

5 Varisyst

V-

'/4

Off

25.0

6 Anarn M

" 2'!

Off

23.1

7 KMS Ind

Off

21.6

8 Un Coin

Off

21.4

9 Leadv Cp.

10'!

2*/4

Off

20.8

10 LionC Saf

Off

20.6

11 GRI Cmp

'/4

Off

20.0

12 MtgTr wt

'/4

Off

20.0

13 Com Shr

4'/-

Off

19.0

14 Inforex

IVg

Off

19.0

15 GHIth Sv

Off

18.6

16 Seis Delt

4'/!

Off

18.2

17 Am Telec

14%

3'/b

Off

17.6

18 Int RshD

1'/4

Off

17.2

19 Agnico M

4Vg

Off

17.0

20 BristI Pd

4Vb

Off

16.7

21 Datapnt

Off

16.7

22 Fst Artist

3'!

Off

16.7

23 My Ian Lb

6'/-

l'/4

Off

16.7

24 Nat CSS

Off

16.7

25 Marit Frt

15*/-

3/b

Off

16.6

UPS

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

1 Elgin Natl

12'/a

+ 3'!

40.6

2 Am Exp Ind

+ '!

25.0

3 Foote Miner

+ 1'!

23.1

4 Magnavox

12'!

+ 2'/4

22.8

5 Staley Mfg

28/!

+ 5'/4

22.6

6 West Pt Pep

25*%

+ 3!

18.0

7 Arch Dan

+ 4!

16.2

8 Brunswk

+ 3'/!

15.6

9 Cin Milcrn

+ 4'/4

14.8

10 City Inv wt

+ V*

14.3

11 Schaefer Cp

+ V4

14.3

12 Belco Pet

12/4

+ 1'/2

14.0

13 High Volt

7'!

+ Vg

14.0

14 Alpha P Ind

14%

+ 1*4

13.6

15 Nucor Corp

+ 2%

13.5

16 Tool Resrch

25'/!

+ 3

13.3

17 LoneSta Ind

17'/4

+ 2

13.1

18 Srnith Int

21%

+ 2'/!

13.1

19 Chadbrn pf

2'/4

+ '/4

12.5

20 Cowles Com

+ *4

12.0

21 Bache Co

+ %

11.6

22 Ing Rand

63!

+ 6%

11.6

23 Scott Paper

14V4

+ 1'!

11.3

24 FooteConB

10'!

+ 1

11.0

25 Global Mar

14'!

+ 1*

10.5

DOWNS

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

1 Lykes Yngs

IVa

Off

25.0

2 Kauf Broad

Off

21.4

3 AExpind pf

Off

19.2

4 DPF Inc

4*/4

1'!

Off

19.1

5 LykeYng pf

19*/4

Off

19.0

6 NorCenRy

Oft

16.7

7 Avis Inc

22*

- 4%

Off

16.4

8 Callah Mng

9*4

- IVa

Off

16.1

9 GIfWnIn wt

Off

15.1

10 Telepromp

13%

-2%

Off

15.1

11 UAL Inc

Off

15.0

12 Macmillan

6'/!

1'!

Off

14.8

13 UAL Inc pf

Off

14.5

14 Bobble Brks

Off

13.5

15 Natind 60pf

7'/4

- 1'!

Off

13.4

16 Gatewy Ind

- Vg

Off

13.0

17 Howrd John

17'!

Off

13.0

18 Ramada In

1'/4

Off

12.7

19 GrtLkOred

19'!

2*/4

Off

12.6

20 Alexandrs

6'!

- !

Off

'12.5

21 Beech Crk

Off

12.5'

22 Homestke

41'/4

- 5!

Off

12.5

23 Aileen Inc

4V4

Off

11.6

24 ASA Ltd

41%

- 5%

Off

11.4

25 LoneS Gas

23V4

Off

11.2 ,

26 Superior Oil

217

-27'/!

Off

11.2

AMEX Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP)The following is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name Tot (310(X)) Shares(hds) Last

Syntex Bowmar Ins Superscop Housf Oil M .

Valmac Ind ,

Soundesgn

Imper Oil NEng Nucir Carnation

Weekly Stocks Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK CAP)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 IBM

Polaroid

Gen Motors Gen Elec Exxon Cp Xerox Cp East Kodak Weyerhsr MinnMM Texas Inst Hercule Inc Bausch Lb Avon Prod Deere Co

. $52,984

1720

301'/4

..... $24,317

1876

126'!

..... $23,650

4839

..... $23,569

3626

63'!

..... $22,769

3725

60'!

..... $21,678

2331

93%

..... $20,988

1353

153

..... $20,336

1471

136</4

..... $19,358

2826

..... $18,962

2189

86'!

..... $17,583

1630

104*

..... $17,482

5572

32Vi

..... $17,134

5272

32'/4

..... $16,642

1481

110'!

..... $16,320

3409

49'!

STEEL DESK Swivel Chair SIDE CHAIR

$23,970

2316

102%

$12,291

3035

37'!

$6,045

1709

$5,653

1621

36%

$2,617

1170

21*!

$2,218

1183

$2,003

1541

12'!

$1,640

394

$1,550

314

47*!

$1,455

168

87'!

U81

Two Drawer

STEEL FILE

Gray-Tan Letter Size

$2995

Since 1921 320 Evans St. Greenville

cirfNM tfflce iripMit

Market Did

Shoes, Leather Products ........

... '!

Real Estate ..............

. ... %

Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries

... ! .

Recreation, Leisure ............

..... '!

Steel, Iron ...............

... '!

Two

Restaurants ..............

.... '!

Textiles, Apparel ..............

. ... '!

This Prev. Year.years

Retail Trade ..............

. %

Tobacco ...............

... - *

week week ago ago

Rubber, Tires ..............

. ... !

utilities (Electric) .............

... %

Advances 487 411 1042 1006 Declines ....... 1270 1397 705 641

Shipping, Shipbuilding .........

.... 1'!

Utilities (Gas) ...............

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.

3303 S, Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C. 7St-34l3 or 756-6167

.,v\

,/V'

.A"

vl'

1 ,1

'--fc- Ji i*, (,,

Mutual Funds

(Continued From Page B-)

stock Fund 12.87 12.66 12.66 .17

Ebecstadf Fd 10.46 10.18 10.18 .19

Edie SplGfh n 22.63 22.25 22.25 .09

EFC Managemnt:

Equity Grow 7 88 7.74 7,74 .12

Equity Progrs 3.12 3.07 3.07 .01

7.51 7.37 7.37 .12

12.47 12.25 12 25 .19

16.53 16.19 16.19 .30

3.99 3.84 3.84 .15

11.56 11.37 11.37 .13

8.12 8.04 8.04 .01

9.68 9.53 9.53 .08

9 68 9.43 9.43 .12

Fond of Am Egret Growth Eltiin Trusts Emerging Sec EnergyFd n Fairfield Fund FarmBurMut n Federat RegnIR Fidelity Group: Bond Deb Capital Contratund ConviSnr Sec Destiny Essex Everest Fidelity Puritan Salem Trend Financial Prog: Dynam Fd n Indust Fd n Income Fd n Venture Fd n FirstFund Va Fst Investors: Discovery ar Fund Growth Stock Fund FirstMultifnd n yorum Group: ColumbFd n

* 100 Fund n ** 101 Fund n

TwenFiveF n Found Growth Founders Group: I Growth I Income ( Mutual

* Special Foursquare Fd Franklin Group:

DNTC Growth Utilities Income Stk US Govt Sec

* Resrch Capit

* Resrch Equty ^ranklnLf Eqty ^dForMutD n ^und Inc Grp:

Commerce Fd Impact Fund Indust Trend Pilot Fund Gateway Fund GenEIS&SPr Fd Gen Securit n Group Sec:

Apex Fund Balanced Fnd Common Stk Growth Fd Am *Growth Ind n ^uardianMut n j4amilton:

Fund HOA Growth Fund Income H8iC Fund n H8iC Levrge n Medberg Gordn HedgeFund n Heritage Fund 4HoraceMann Fd ISI Group:

-* Growth * 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 InvestGull n

^Invest Indicator 'Invest Tr Bos Inv counsel; Capamerlca Capit Inv Gth *CapitShrs Inc Investors Group: IDS Growth IDS New Dim Mutual Inc Progressive > Stock Selective s Variable Pay Invest Research *lstel Fund Inc Ivy Fund n "JP Growth Fd JanusFund n John Hancock JohnHanck Sign JohnstnMut n keystone Funds: j Apollo Fund _ InvestBd B1 MedGBd B2 a DiscBd B4 IncomFd K1

8.72

11.85 9.24

7.14

6.37

10.91 11.02

15.69

9.13

4.26 24.47

4.26 4.41

5.55

4.15 11.38

5.58

7.37

7.66 8.54

9.10

11.05

8.05

6.14 4.65

5.34 11.65

9.07

10.97

8.91

7.85

7.73 4.99 1.90 9.48

4.73

4.45

11.97

9.58

8.94 7.78

11.06

7.45 7.64

37.13

6.56

5.76

7.72

11.10

4.27 21.10

22.89

4.(X

7.09

6.09 11.01

8.36

8.16 5.53 1.84

19.02

4.19

3.89 12.96

3.51

9.67 7.26

13.09

6.09

3.09

8.67 35.83

8.87

13.11

7.33

3.20 11.08

s7.34

2.80

5.62

6.95 6.29

9.69

4.58 19.90

9.24

9.03

5.07 21.34

7.09

9.09 17.22

7.97

8.35 24.42

4.68 18.69 19.31

8.18

7.00

863

11.60

9.07

7.02 6.18

10.55 10.75

15.41

9.01

4.13 23.80

4.16 4.34

5.48

4.10

11.12

5.46

7.14

7.52 8.44

8.92

10.86

7.88

6.05

4.60

5.33

11.60

8.89

10.96

8.83

7.68

7.56

4.91 1.88

9.41

4.63 4.36

11.74 9.32

8.83 7.70

10.98

7.40

7.43 36.29

6.43

5.63 7.54

10.82

4.21

20.55 22.52

4.03

6.92 6.00

10.75

8.17

8.08

5.48 1.73

18.61

4.06

3.87 12,38

3.34

9.53

7.21 13.00

6.05

2.95

8.43 33.15

8.67

12.89

7.16 3.12

10.93

7.19 2.66

5.48

6.83

6.16 9.61

4.48 19.71

9.20

8.88 4.99

20.96

6.93

9.01 17.13

7,82

8.18 24:09

4.60

18.55 19.12 8.14

6.93

8.63 11.60 9.07

7.02 6.18

10.55 10.75 15.41 9.01

4.13 23.80

4.16 4.34

5.48

4.10

11.12

5.46

7.14

7.52 8.44

8.92

10.86

7.88

6.05 4.61

5.33 11.60

8.89

10.96 8.84

7.68

7.56

4.91 1.88

9.42

4.63 4.36

11.74 9.32

8.83 7.70

10.98

7.40

7.43 36.29

6.43

5.63 7.54

10.82

4.23

20.55 22.52

4.03

6.92 6.00

10.75

8.17 8.09

5.48 1.73

18.61

4.06 -

3.87 12.38

3.34

9.53

7.22 13.00 -

6.05 2.95 -

8.43 -33.15 -

8.67 -12.89 -

7.16 -3.12 -

10.93 -

7.19 -2.66 -

5.48 -

6.83 +

6.16

9.63

4.48

19.75

9.22

8.88 4.99

20.96

6.93

9.03 + 17 13

7.82

8.18 4.09

4.60

18.55 19.12

8.14

6.93

.08

.13

.02

.18

.13 - .10

- .03

.07

- .06

.25

.14

.05

.03

.13 .59

.08

.13

.17

.25

.04

.27 .28

.05

.11 .09

.17 .07 .03 .09 .06 .34

.12

.03

.67

.19

.09

.01

.09

.04

.05

.17

4.02

.14

.16

.12

.06

.12

.10

.06

.12

.03

.06

.05

.06

.03

.14

.04

.25

.12

.10

.03

.12

.16

.14

.02

.12

.22

.05

.06

Growth Fd K2

6.16

6.03

.06

HiGrCom SI

23.11

22.76

.34

IncomStk S2

11.64

11.43

.13

Growth S-3

8.01

7.84

.11

LoPrCom S4

4.40

4.28

.04

Polaris

3.73

3.66

.02

Knickrbck Fund

6.12

6.04

.04

Knickrbck Gth

7.70

7.50

.10

Landmark G,th

6.62

6.57

.01

Lenox Fund

5.31

5.17

.11

.'Lexington Grp:

Corp Leaders

15.54

15.34

.13

Lexingtn Grth

6.66

6.49

.11

Lexingtn Rsh

13.68

13.44

.20

Liberty Fund

5.36

5.25

.13

Life Ins Inv

8.55

8.36

.18

Lincoln Nat

7.28

7.08

.17

Ling Fund

3.26

3.24

.03

Loomis Sayles:

Capital n

13.28

13.09

.07

Mutual n

14.70

14.55

.08

/Lord Abbett:

Affiliated Fd

6.52

6.42

.08

Am Bus Shr

2.92

2.88

.04

Bond Deb

9.75

9.67

.09

Lutheran Broth

10.66

10.40

.22

LuthernBro me

9.29

9.19

ri9

.11

Magna Funds:

MagnaCap

3.71

3.64

.07

Income

8.68

8.59

8.65

-1-

.09

V. Pilgrim Fd

8.41

8.21

.22

Manhattan Fd

4.09

3.98

.08

e Massachusett Co

*> Freedom Fd

7.73

7.63

.09

* Independ Fd

8.15

8.03

.05

4k Mass Fd

11.39

11.28

.10

Mass F inane 1:

MIT

11.34

11.14

.15

MIG

13.46

13.09

.31

MID

13.23

13.07

.15

MFD

13.39

13.10

.19

MCD

14.74

14.41

.11

Mates Invst n

2.21

2.13

.07

Mathers Fnd n

11.51

11.27

.12

Mid Amer

5.43

5.35

5.37

.05

MONY Fund

10.71

10.55

.12

IS MSB Fund

14.17

13.91

.19

MutBenef Grth

9.95

9.89

.02

MIF Fund

7.57

7.49

.06

MIF Growth

4.49

4.41

.08

MutOmaha 6t

4.83

4.75

.04

MutOmaha inc

8.79

8.72

.07

Mutual Shrs n

15.26

15.10

.12

Mutual Trust n

1.87

NEA Mutual

9.60

9.41

.17

Natl Indust n Nat Secur Ser: Balanced Bond Dividend Growth i Preferred Income Stock NE LifeFund: Equity Growth Side NeuwirthCen n NeuwirthFd n New Perspectve New world Fd Newton Fund Nich Strong n Noreast Inv n Oceanogrphic n Omega Fond One William n ONeill Fund n Oppenheimer Fd: Oppenhm Fd 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 II

Planned Invest Pligrowth Fnd Price Funds: Growth Fd n New Era n New Horiin n Pro Fund n Providnt Fund Provider Grth PrudentSys Inv Putnam Funds: Convert Equit George Growth Income Invest Vista Voyage Revere Fund R infret Fund Safeco Equit Fd SagittariusFd n

10.01 9.79 9.79 - .13

8.83

4.73

3.56

6.82

6.01

4.67

6.60

1593

11.00

17.05

5.19

9.06

13.77

8.70

4.71 3.51 6.62 5.96 4.64 6.50

15.80

10.85

16.73

5.11

8.82

13.62

12.47. 12.28 13.97 13.70

16.96 15.20

6.68

7.76

16.60

11.96

7.40

10.28

7.18

10.06

7.54

7.33 5.13 6.80

2.54 6.67

10.22

3.12

7.34 11.65 9.63 8.89 12.78

13.81

11.57

10.23

8.42

3.98

8.45

10.50

10.78

8.84

15.26

11.20

7.92

9.93 10.58 10.49 7.05

12.57

8.29

2.41

16.64

15.18 6.60 7.69

16.36 11.82

7.28

10.11

7.04 10.03

7.47

7.21

5.05 6.67 2.41 6.49

9.98

2.99

7.24

11.45

9.55

8.73

12.58

13.47

11.40

9.95

8.18 3.94 8.37

10.34

10.54

8.72

15.06

11.09

7.87

9.78

10.39

10.31

6.91

12.57

8.20

2.36

8.70 ,10

4.71 - .02 3.51 - .05 6.62 - .13 5.96 - .07 4.64 - .05 6.50 .07

15,80 - .06 10.85 - .19 16.73 - .27 5.11 + .06 8.82 - .08 13.62 .07 12.28 .11 13.70 - .10 16.64 .10 15.18 - .01 6.60 .04 7.69 - .03 16.36 - .19 11.82 .03

7.28 - .03

10.11 .12

7.04 + .03 10.03 - .02

7.47 - .10 7.21 - .03

5.05 - .05 6.67 .09 2.41 - .09 6.49 .12

9.98 .24

2.99 .11

7.33 -I- .19 11.45 - .21 9.55 - .02 8.73 .16 12.58 - .17

13.47 .23 11.40 - .06 9.95 - .15 8.18 .18 3.94 .03 8.37 .08 10.34 .11

10.54 .24 8.72 + .01 15.06 - .19 11.09 - .07 7.87 - .05 9.78 - .10 10.39 .02 10.31 .06 6.91 .13 12.57 + .01 8.20 - .05 2.36 - .05

Over The Counter Stocks

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Quotations from the National Associ ation of Securities Dealers are represen tatlve interdealer prices as of approximately 3:30 p.m. daily. Prices do not include retail mark-up, mark-down or commission.

Bid Asked

2'/i 2^/4

American Ups and Downs

NEW y0RK(AP)The following list 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.

UPS

Name

Last

Net

1 Nat Alt Deh

47%

2 Affll Cap wt

3 PSiF Indust

4 Fanny Far

-1-

5 Kilemb Cop

2 9-16

-1-9-16

6 Gt Am Ind

15-16

-I-3-16

7 Fabrics Nat

+ 3-16

8 Sterl Elecfr

9 Affll Cap Cp

10 Cdn AAarc

11 Benrus

12 Aberdn Mf

17/tl

13 UnNatCp wt

+ 1-16

14 Hallcrft Ho

15 Selas Corp

77/k

16 Safetran A

17 Aerodex Inc

18 Altec Corp

19 Altec Cp pf

20 Equity Nat

21 Whitehal Cp

22 Hanover PI

23 Gt L Chem

24 Lewis Bus

2S Cempb Ind

12%

DOWNS

Name

Last

Net

1 Luby Corp

Off

2 Kauf Brd wt

12%

3 ADM Indust

4 Dero Ind

S Leader intI

6 AmCMtg wt

7 Atco Chem

1 Inti Bnknot

9-16

3-16

9 Cavitron

10 Am Flet wt

11 Hartfid Zod

12 Comput Inst

13 Conti Tel wt

14 Season All

15 Libco Corp

. %

. 16 PNBMtR wt

17 Compec Cp

11 Banner ind

If Shenand CP '

30 Clary Corp

31 CIMtgGr wt

22 Gulf SoM w1

23 Aleg A STwt

24 Sutr M wt B

25 Granite Mgt

Off

26 indlanHd wt

Off

Aerotron

American Furniture Atlanta Gas Light Atiantic Pepsi Cola Bancshares of N.C. Bankers Trust of SC Bassett Furniture Beaman Corp Bi-Lo

Branch Bank 8, Trust Brenner Inds.

Burkyarns Burnup 8. Sims Burris Inds.

CMC Finance Cameron Brown Wts. Cameron Financial Cannon Mills Cardando Com.

Carmine Foods Carolina Caribbean Carolina Cas. Ins.

Carolina P8iL 9.10PFD 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 Comm. Bank Greensboro Conner Homes Context

Daniel internet. Com, Diamondhead Corp. Durham Life Ins.

El Paso Electric Environmental Control Fidelity Corp. of Va.

First Mort. of N.C.

FNB of Catawba Food-Town Stores Guardian Corp.

Harrelson Rubber Heillg Meyers Henredon Furniture Hickory Furniture Home Security Life Hoover Co.

Hatteras income Investment Life 8 Tr.

J.B. Ivey Jacks Food Kenan Transport Lance Inc.

Lane Companies Liberty Bank & Trust Life Assurance of Caro. Little Giant Little Mint Lowe's Companies Mack's Stores Mid-South Ins.

Multimedia NCNB Corp.

NC Natural Gas Northwest Fin. Corp NO Western-Pirr tnv Units NoWestern Fin Inv Com NoWestern Fin inv Wts Oakwood Homes Package Products Pay N Save

Peoples Bank of Rocky mt Phillips Foscue Piece Goods Shops Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Real Estate Planters Bank Rocky Mt Provident Financial Public Service of NC Quality Mills Rahall Comm.

Reid-Provident Labs Rex Plastics Roberts Co Royal Scotsman Safeguard Auto Selem Carpet Sam Soloman Security Finance Corp Shoneys Big Boy Sonoco Products S.C. National Corp. Southern National Corp Southern National Debs Spartan Food Ssystems Super Dollar Stores SynerconiCorp.

Telerent Leasing Thalhlmer Bros. -Transcont. Gas Pipeline .Transport Data Commun. Tri-South Mort. Wts Triangle Brick Unifi Inc.

United Carol Bancshares Vermont American Virginia International Virginia Savshares B.B. Walker Shoe Washington Group West Knitting Wlx Corp.

Wright AAachlnery

13'/

23%

IVj

10'/4

5'/

23%

6V,

30%

14'/4

I'/a

14'/4

10%

24%

2'/4

24</4

30%

14%

3'/4

19 none 46Vj none

7V4

33Vj

15'/4

14%

10%

27%

14'/4 4% 34 Vj 23 Vj 2Vi 6

30% 11% 26% 12 1% 5% 18'/4 39 Vi

16'/j

5 8%

18%

6'/

18%

21%

18%

27%

18Vj

15%

15'/j

11%

100

28%

19Vs

24V

6Vj

30%

11%

27%

12%

19%

17%

20%

21%

18%

11%

3'/j

28%

19'/3

20% none 2% 2%

5 1%

37%

22%

18%

17%

13%

14%

10%

7Va

3 6% 7

12%

15/j

29%

32%

24%

16%

13%

SVi

56%

38%

10%

22%

19%

17/2

14%

none

10%

none

15Vj

10%

evj

3Vj

13'/i

30%

26%

none

17%

37/4

12%

137%

13%

.20

.15

.09

.01

.11

.20

.13

.10

.21

3.03 .06 1.16 .02 1.34 .03

20.54 .42 10.32 .18 14.80 .33

Schuster 8.58 8.39 8.39 .16

Schuster Spect 8.96 8.71 8.71 .22

Scudder Funds:

Inti Inv 16.79 16.54 16.54 .39

Special n 30.43 29.60 29.60 - .60

Balanced n 16.33 16.08 16.08 .23

CommonSt n 10.80 10.55 10.55 .18

SeabrdLev Fd 4.78 4.52 4.52 .13

Security Funds:

Equity 3.44 3.38 3.38 .06

Invest 6.57 6.50 6.50 .09

Ultra 7.00 6.87 6.87 .01

Selected Funds:

Select Amer 8.23 8.10

Select Opport 9.69 9.60

Select SpecI 13.02 12.78

Sentinel Growth 9.74 9.58

Sentry Fund 13.65 13.52

Shareholders Gp:

Comstock Fd 3.35 3.32 3.32 .01

Enterprise Fd 5.68 5.57 5.57 .06

Fletcher Fd 3.95 3.88 3.88 .03

Harbor Fund 7.40 7.31 7.31 .09

Legal List 6.10 6.06 6.09 .02

Pace Fund 7.80 7.70 7.70 .02

Shearson Funds:

Appreciation 18.67 18.17 18.17 .37 Income 16.92 16.76 16.76 .16

Invest 9.38 9.27 9.27 .04

Shrmn Dean n 12.46 11.48 11.48 .65 Side Fund 6.96 6.90 6.90 .06

Sigma Funds:

Capital 7.72 7.49 7.49

Invest 10.40 10.23 10.23

Trust Sh 7.76 7.66 7.66

Venture Shr 9.08 9.02 9.02 +

SmthBarEqt n 10.39 10.09 10.09 .18 SmthBarl8K3 n 10.86 10.68 10.68 .21 SoGen int 12.69 12.46 12.46 .19

Southwstn Inv 8.09 7.94 7.94

SouthWnlnv Gth 6.35 6.13 6.13

Sovereign Inv 11.42 11.24 11.24

Spectra Fund 5.20 5.09 5.09

S8iP IntrcapDy 6.87 6.65 6.65

State BondGr:

Common Fd 4.84 4.75 4.75 .08

Diversified F 5.16 5.05 5.05 .12

Progress Fd 5.11 5.04 5.04 .04

StatFarmGth n 4.74 4.70 4.70 .02

Stat Farm Inc n 9.07 8.98 8.98 .11

State St Inv 46.99 45.85 45.85 .90 Steadman Funds:

Amer Ind n 3.13 3.03

AssoFTrust n 1.17 1.16

Invest n 1.37 1.34

Stein Roe Fds:

Balance n 20.98 20.21 Cap Op n 10.49 10.32 Stock n 15.17 14.80

Superviso Inv:

Growth 6.23 6.10 6.10 .08

Income 8.14 8.06 8.06 .02

Summit 8.94 8.81 8.81 .02

Technology 6.36 6.23 6.23 .08

Syncro Growth 6.81 6.76 6.79 + .04

TMR Apprec 8.99 8.76 8.76 .15

Temp Gth Can 8.56 8.48 8.48 .17

Tower Capital 6.13 5.95 5.95 .11

Transam Cap 8.47 8.39 8.39 .06

Travelers EqFd 10.38 10.26 10.26 .01 Tudor Hedge n 11.52 11.31 11.31 .08 20th Cent Grth 2.72 2.63 2.63 .02

20th Cent Inc 3.84 3.81 3.82 .....

USAACapGth n 11.13 10.98 10.98 .06 US Govt Secur 9.99 9.97 9.98 .01

Unif Mutual 8.72 8.56 8.56 .11

Unifund 8.79 8.71 8.71 .08

Union Svc Grp:

Broad St Inv 13.68 13.44 13.44 .21 Nat invest 8.73 8.51 8.51,.15

Union Capitol 9.05 8.88 8.88 .11

Whitehall 12.55 12.48 12.48 .07

United Funds:

Accumultiv 7.33 7.19 7.19 .14

Bond 7.52 7.50 7.52 .09

Cont Growth 9.98 9.84 9.84 .04

Cont Income 9.73 9.65 9.65 .11

Income 13.68 13.45 13.45 .17

Science 7.03 6.88 6.88 .12

Vanguard 7.00 6.86 6.86 .05

Value Line Fd:

Value Line 5.4 1 5.24 5,24 .14

Income 4.31 4.24 4.24 .06

Levrged Grth 7.24 6.92 6.92 .22

SpecI Sit 3.34 3.19 3.19 - .11

Vance Sanders:

Invest 7.14 7.04 7.04 .06

Common 7.86 7.74 7.74 .03

Special 7.49 7,28 7.28 .13

Vanderbilt 4.59 4.52 4.52 .04

Vanguard Fd 1.50 1.46 1.46 .03

Vant Ten Ninty 6.26 6.15 6.15 .06

Varied Indust 3.88 3.80 3.80 .08

Viking Grth n 5.54 5.41 5.41 .09

Wall St Growth 7.78 7.62 7.62 .11

WashtnMutual I 10.90 10.78 10.78 .08 Weingrtn Eq n- 11.14 10.93 10.93 .08 Wellingtn Group:

Explorer Fnd 22.48 22.33 22.33 .07 Ivest Fund 10.04 9.74 9.74 .20

Morgan Fund 11.69 11.32 11.32 .23 Technlvest n 7.59 7.34 7.34 .17

Trustees Eq 12.19 11.92 11.92 .21 Wellesley Inc 11.56 '11.50 11.50 .07 Wellington Fd 10.94 10.78 10.78 .14 Windsor Fund 7.40 7.25 7.25 .16

Western Indust 3.58 3.44 3.44 .06

Westfield Grwth 8.71 8.61 8.61 .03

Wisconsin Fd 5.59 5.48 5.48 - .09

Ziegler Fund 9.59 9.39 9.39 .09

n-No load fund.

Cite Growth Of Mission

Due to their rapid growth in this area, the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints has announced that the existing North Carolina-Virginia Mission will be divided into separate missions.

The Mission, one of the 102 in the Church, will be divided along the state border. The new North Carolina Misson will have headquarters in Greensboro and the Virginia Mission will continue with headquarters in Roanoke.

A resident of Phoenix, Ariz., Charles M. Alexander, will preside over the new North Carolina Mission. He will have more than 110 full-time missionaries under his direction.

Over 232 families and 718 individuals have joined the Mormon faith in the past 10 months in the two-tate area. Rex. D. Pinegar, Virginia Mission president, explained that this great increase in membership caused the need for the division.

Two Speakers During Revival

AYDEN Rev. Rufus Mabery of Baltimore, Md., and Mrs. Dorethea Bemerd of New York, N.Y., will be the guest speakers at a revival Aug. 13-17 at Morning Star Holiness CSiurch.

ITiey are the son and daughter of Decia Langly of Ayden.

Rev. Collin of Kinston will be the host pastor. *

The Daily Reector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, August 12, It73 B-7

New 'Spy-ln-Sky' Latest Addition . To Pollution Fighting Weapons

By KENNETH J. BRADDICK SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)

8.10 - .07 9.60 + .01

9 58 The lumbering seaplane banked

13,52 - .10

the wispy fog coiled around the Golden Gate Bridge and the haze and smog that enveloped the skyline of San Francisco.

Target at two oclock about three minutees out, crackled the voice of Lt. Cmdr. Chester Sam Wawrzynsky over the radio as he straightened up the Grumman Albatross for a final run.

In the dim interior of the aircraft, PO l.C. Bill Johnson peered intently at a pair of twin screens before him, twiddling knobs and switches in a panel of twinkling lights.

I see here he said, as a long blip appeared on the green screen, a large merchantman. Shes got a long tail, but shes clean.

With that, the plane wheeled away from the cargo ship and one of the nations newest pollution fighting weapons

County Firemen Responded To 105 July Calls

The Pitt County Rural Fire Department answered 105 alarms during the month of July. In the resulting 98 fires, $238,400 was involved.

The fires were distributed as follows: 12 houses, 74 buildings, four auto, seven mutual aid and five in other categories. There were no grass or commercial fires and three false alarms were turned in.

Some $255,220 was exposed to fire; $170,150 was lost in fires; and $323,470 was saved by the Department.

The Farmville Fire Department had the most fires with 10.

Revival Is Scheduled

WINTERVILLE-Pentecostal Holiness Church will host a revival Aug. 12-19 at 7:30 p.m. with Evangelist Richard A. Daughtridge of Rocky Mount as guest speaker. ^

Special singing will be featured each night and the public is invited to attend the services.

Guest Organist During August

Miss Mamie Elene Maye is guest organist at St. Stephens Episcopal Church in Petersburg, Va. for the month of August.

She is temporarily replacing Clarence Whiteman, the churchs regular organist and her organ instructor. A sophomore organ major at Virginia State University in Petersburg, she is also a clarinetist, participating in the concert and marching bands and in a clarinet trio directed by Dr. Nathaniel Gatlin. A 1972 graduate of Rose High School, she is the daughter of Mrs. Beatrice Maye of Greenville and the late J.W. Maye Sr.

CompletesWork At Ball State U.

MUNCIE, IND. - David Earl Williams of Greenville has completed scholastic work for a masters degree in counseling from Ball State University.

He has been studying at the U.S. Air Force Base at Rhein-main, Germany, in the Ball State-Air Force-sponsored graduate program.

The aim of the program is to aid student in current military assignments and help them make the transition to civilian employment.

headed on down the California coast in the never-ending job of protecting Americas shores.

Three-coait Patrol The space age electronic gear packed inside the obsolete Coast Guard aircraft came into operation recently in a stepped-up ght against polluting oil slicks. The Coast Guard has one plane, Htted out to patrol the U.S. West Coast, based at the San Francisco Air Station. Another patrols the Gulf Coast and two the Eastern seaboard.

The Airborne Remote Sensing System, as its called, is a spinoff from the space programs high altitude infrared and ultraviolet photography programs to map weather movements and the earths resources.

Scanning devices ftted into fuel pods and slung under the planes wings are the eyes of the pollution fighting units. Like radar, the eyes feed a constant picture into a refriger-ator4ike console bolted to the floor of the aircraft. The plane normally operates while flying at about 5,000 feet at 150 miles an hour, and it can cover the entire West Coast in a day.

A recent flight off the Northern California coast demonstrated how the $150,000 system works.

Twin Screens Used The pilot, Cmdr. Sandy Beach

Helms Askes Investigation

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)U.S. Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., has asked for a Senate investigation into leaks to the news media.

Helms, in a letter to Senate Judiciary Committee chairman James O. Eastland, D-Miss., mentioned particularly leaks from the Senate Watergate Committee and from the U.S. District Court in Baltimore.

Those leaks have resulted in disclosure of information damaging to President Nixon and Vice President Agnew, both Republicans.

Helms said the leaks have cast dark shadows across public respect for the judicial process in America.

These leaks should be investigated and they should be stopped, he told Eastland.

He said Nixon and Agnew were being tried and convicted in the news media.

of Travers City, Mich., and copilot Wawrzynski of Chicago maneuvered the plane out of the busy San Francisco Bay area. Hying up the coast. Beach came out of the cockpit as the first pictures were coming up on the twin screens the ultraviolet to the left to measure the reflection and the infrared on the right to measure heat.

Its kind of spooky, isnt it, he said, as objects began to show on the monitors, giving a picture of what was flashing beneath the plane.

Johnson, of Merced, Calif., settled into the comfortable seat and began pointing out the tell-tale signs of life below.

See that light-colored line? he asked. Thats a road running through a stand of conifers. And theres a car moving along. A glance out the window confirmed what hed seen on the screen.

We can pick up and identify something as small as a foot long, he said. And any change in temperature in those trees would show up, such as if there was a fire down there. Firefighters Alerted In that case, the pilot would radio back to headquarters, which would call fire fightihg authorities, another side-benefit of the system.

The primary mission, however, is to detect pollution.

During tests, the specially-trained crew tracked whales migrating in Californias coastal waters, checked on old spills and a new one in the Santa Barbara Channel to build what is called a signature file. This is for future comparison to make as exact a determination as possible of what is seen. Wawrzynski explained that if

Nurse Call Scheduled

The call schedule for Pitt County registered private duty nurses has been established: Aug. 13-19: Mrs. Grace Turner 756-0375 Aug. 20-26: Mrs. Ann Barlow 758-2360 Aug. 27-Sept. 2: Mrs. Beulah Haddock 746-3838 If the nurses can not be reached at the above numbers, call Pitt Memorial Hospital at 752-5141 and ask for the nurse taking calls.

a ship had been spotted dumping oil, Johnson^ would have switched on the planes cameras to film the pollution. A digital clock built into the system would have provided a

Tobacco

Prices

Vary

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)Flue cured tobacco prices continu to lag on the Eastern Belt and rose slightly on the South Caro-lina-Border North Carolina Belt last week, the Federal-State Market News Service has reported.

The weeks average price on the nine operating markets in the Eastern Belt was^ $83.99 per hundred pounds. That was a slight increase from the first weeks sales, but still well below last years comparable average of $86.47.

On the South Carolina-Border North Carolina Belt, the average price was $86.00 per hundred, ^rpassing last years comparable average by 77 cents-But the lower grades of tobacco declined in price.

Volume was heavy on both belts and receipts of the Stabilization Corp. increased.

second-by-second record.

A radio message to headquarters would alert authorities and the film lab would get ready to process the film.

Court Action Within a few hours, a Coast Guard helicopter or cutter would be on its way to the polluting vessel with indisputable evidence of an offense.

From then on, its up to the Guards Marine Environmental Protection units shore-based officers to take court action against the offender.

Although the results of the spy in the sky havent yet been tested in court, the Coast Guard doesnt expect any problems in having its electronic evidence accepted in place of the now outdated and much less reliable human visual spotting backed by ordinary aerial reconnaissance photos.

Aside from the fact that were now so much better equipped to take on the job of fighting pollution than we were, Johnson said, I think that once those pmple down below know were up here with all this stuff thats going to be a mighty powerful deterrent.

HEIL

The best in Heating Cooling equipment.

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Evenings & Weekends Four 10 Hour Days

Good starting salary, liberal company paid fringe benefits. Must be high school graduate, 19 years old. Apply:

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1201 West 3rd St.

Ayden, N.C.

X..

The Hidden Treasures of Calabash.

Way down at the very tip of the North Carolina Coast, beyond the Green Swamp, right near Corncake Inlet, there's a tiny little fishing village.

It's called Calabash.

It's so small it's just a dot on the map. But if you love seafood, served up plain and simple right frorri the ocean, it's worth the search.

Because little Calabash has seventeen of the greatest seafood restaurants in the world. Honest. The whole world.

They're all family places that have been around for years. They all bring in the catch fresh every morning. They're not too fancy, maybe. But in any one of them you're

likely to get the best Where the high dunes shrimp or crab or sea stretch as far as you

bass you've ever tasted in your life. Calabash is just a few miles from the big beaches

can see. Where the surf comes tumbling in all the way from Spain. And where you can get a secluded little seaside

at Wrightsville cottage and forget about

the world.

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

Yours.

and Carolina. With big, plush hotels and boardwalks and everything. And it's just a few more miles from the lonely, beautiful Outer Banks.

Travel Promotion l)iv IO Box

Raleigh. N C 27b^^

GR 3

ITept. H

Mini-Tour

North Carofina.

Ourstate...ifs great! Discoveritthisyeai:

B-*~TW DaUy Reflector. GreeovUle. N.C.Snnday. Augvst 12. If

Identity Crisis In Holy Land

By BARRY JAMES JERUSALEM (UPI) - Chris-in the Holy Land are suffering from a deep-rooted xicntity crisis that has church-*nen worried and poses prob-i*ns for the Israeli government.

Chun* leaders say the Qiristians of the Holy Land nearly all of whom are Pslestinian Arabshave been thrown between the anvil and the hammer in the Middle E^st conflict.

Elsewhere in the Middle East, Oiristians often fear the hostility of Islam. Here, churchmen say, the conflict has driven some Christians into a radical alliance with their Moslem neighbors.

One Protestant clergyman said such Christians feel the only way to be accepted as Arabs is to outdo the Moslems in nationalism and political extremism.

"Its the old Jewish problem in reverse, he said. They feel they have to prove something, to be better than their neighbors.

Christian Exodus Educated Christians, who have long formed the backbone of the Palestinian middle class, tend increasingly to seek a more promising and more

PFwns

neutral future in Europe, the United States and South America.

So many X^hristians are leaving that one churchman, Greek Catholic Archbishop Joseph M. Raya, a former parish priest in Birmingham, Ala., called the exodus "a distressing stampede without hope or joy. He and other churchmen fear the end of an effective Christian presence in the Holy Land if it continues.

Unless there is an international statute to protect the Christian community ... there will be no Christians in Jerusalem within 20 years, a Roman Catholic priest said. We shall have to bring in a force of ecclesiastical blue helmets from Europe and the United States to look after our holy places.

The exodus is reinforced, many churchmen questioned by LTI said, by Israeli policies of rehousing Jewish families in and around Jerusalem at the expense of Arab inhabitants who are being evicted under special housing and security laws. Church welfare agencies estimated that about one quarter of the Arab population of old Jerusalem5,000-6,000 personsis in the process of being evicted to make way for

Israelis and give access to the "Wailing Wall -holy to Judaism.

The Roman Catholic community of Jerusalem alone reports a drop from 15,500 members in 1948 to 7,700 in 1967 and about 3,300 now. Other churches report similar declines.

Blames Churches

Despite a generally high birthrate among Arab Christian families, there are now by official Israeli estimate not many more than 110,000 Christians in the Holy Landhalf as many as there were in 1948.

But Israeli officials said the Christian exodus is general throughout the Middle East and evi more pronounced in Moslem countries. A foreign ministry spokesman said the government is sponsoring an independent survey of the f*enomenon in various countries.

It is the fault the churches themselves that Arabs are leaving, one Israeli official said. "They trained the Arabs to be strangers in this land.

A Jesuit priest agreed. Wei have not served the Arabs rightly nor have we properly understood them, he said. In our Christian schools we taught

them they were not McMems, but we never taught them they are Arabs just the same "We gave them Gothic churches, we taught them about the grandeur of France or Britain, but we never instilled in them any patriotism for their own land.

Arab Christians The priest said Arab Christians are now gaining consciousness of their Arabness and are tending to unite with Moslems as rarely before. "They do not want to be separate from their own people, and they hold it against us that we have made them so, the priest said.

The thing that really bums me up, a young Roman Catholic said, is when Israeli police stop me for a security check and ask, Are you Arab or Christian? What can you answer to a question like that?

But according to an Israeli foreign ministry official, the Christians will never really be assimilated with the Moslem majority.

At the moment, they are between the devil and the deep blue sea, he said. With whom should they align themselves? With us? With Jordan? If they cooperate with Israel they run

NUBBIN

BLONDIE

BEETLE BAILEY

JULIET JONES

ITS ACTUAUY SmPLCR. TO TKAtSMIT A TM0U6HT 70 A PUA ANIAW. THAK IT IS TO CXAMUCE APkjrtmR HUMAtJOf SOAIFACT.

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the risk of being considered quislings. And why should they like us? But as our presence here (in Jerusalem) becomes ratified with time, their difficulties will become less.

The official said the Israeli presence has brought a rise in living standards, but many of the (Christians were relatively weU off before the 1967 war, and this is not a factor that affects them as much as it does Moslem laborers who can readily find work on Israeli building sites.

Future Jewish Moslems are improving their lot much faster and the (Christians feel at a disadvantage, the foreign ministry official said.

The future here is Jewish, a Roman Catholic priest said. There is no future for the young (Christian. The Palestinians are becoming a people without an elite. It is impossible for them to hold political views of their own.

Several churches are studying ways to encourage (Christians to remain in the Holy Land.

"It is our major concern, a high-ranking Roman Catholic prelate said. Places in Hebrew universities are limited for Arabs and the alternative for bright youths is to go abroad to study^-perhaps to Cairo or Beirut where they are likely to fall into the hands of the Fedayeen and automatically exclude any possibility of return. Or they are tempted to stay away forever by higher living standards in America and Europe.

One of the most urgent needs, the prelate said, is for a Christian college of higher education that would assist such young people to put down roots here.

Whether the Israelis are to blame for the Christian decline is open to dispute. According to Jerusalem mayor Teddy Kol-leck, We do everything possible to encourage the Christian community not to diminish, but to preserve its importance.

CLASSIFIED ADS

PUBLIC NOTICES

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 50' 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 distance of 2025 feet across the aforesaid Greenville to Stokes paved highway to an iron stake, a corner; running thence North 87 degrees 0' East a distance of 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 also being directed to deeds from Fannie Cooper Pou and husband, Edwin S. Pou, and from Mary Cooper Marett and husband, Ben L. Marett, toW. H. Smith, all of which deeds are duly of record in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County.

SECOk^P: That certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Greenville Township, Pitt County, N.

C. and lying on the South side of the Great Swamp Road, adjoining the lands of the Moore heirs, and the Fleming heirs, and being Lots Nos. 3,

4, 5, and 6 in the Emily Fleming Division of land as showW on the map in Division of Land Book 2; at Page 241 in the Office of the Cl^k of the Superior Court, and being further described as the identical tract of land conveyed by J. B. Fleming and others to V. C. Fleming and J. L. Perkins which is duly recorded in Book N 15, at Page 343, save and except that portion thereof conveyed to Eureka Lumber Company by V."C.

. Fleming and J. L. Perkino bv deed record^ in Book B 19, afPage 67, and being the same 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-26, at Page 161 and 162 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, to which nap. deeds and instruments reference is hereby made for a full description of said property.

There is specifically excepted from the description above that certaih 14.7 acres of land conveyed in deed dated October 6, 1969, from Rosa O. Herring to Burroughs Welcome Company recorded in Bo- .< 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 .foll<^s; Beqinning 480 feet in a

southerly direction from the southwest intersection of Sixth and Elm Streets; thence with the west side of Elm Street South 15 West 60 feet; thence South 74 30 West 160 feet, thence North 15 East 60 feet; thence North 74 30 East 160 feet to the point of beginning, and being Lot No. 9 in Tract 3 A of the Wilson Division of Lands, subject to building restrictions, Being the same property conveyed to W, E. Redd and wife by deed of record in Book F 24, at Page 623 of the Pitt County Registry.

FOURTH: Lying and being in

GreenvUle 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 easterly direction with the northern property line of Morgan Street 150.25 feet to the Beginning, being designated as Lot No. 38 on map of Meadowbrook Subdivision by W. C. Dresbach and J. M. Dresbach, C. E. and dated July 11, 1940,

reference to said map is hereby made for more particular and accurate description.

FIFTH: Lots No'd Twenty Eight (28), Twenty Nine (29) Thirty (30), Thirty One (31), Thirty Two (32), Thirty Three (33), Thirty Four (34), Thirty Five (35), and Thirty Six (36) as shown on the map of the Sub division of Meadowbrook, situate on the east side of State Highy^y Ng.^,-about one half mile Torfl of Greenville, as shown on said map or plat made by W. C. and J. M. Dresbach, as appears of record in Map Book 3, at Page 63, and also Map Book 3, at Page 145, to which reference is made. Each of said nine (9) lots having a frontage of 25 feet on the right of way of State Highway No. 11, and being of regular width and a depth of 139 feet each. All of said lots comprising a parcel of land described as follows: Beginning at a stake in the east^ right of way line of State Highway No. 11, at the interesection of Morgan Street and State Highway right of way, and running thence in a northerly directiog with said State Highway rjght of way line, 225 feet to a stake, the northeast corner of Lot No. 36, thence in an easterly direc tion with the north line of Lot No. 36, 139 feet to a stake in the line of Lot No. 37; thence in a southerly, direc tion 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 Morgan Street, 139 feet to the beginning point in the State Highway line, reference is made to said maps in Map Book 3, at Page 63, and Map Book 3, at Page 145 for a more particular description 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

Auto for Sale

Brown & Wood inc.

is your place for

GOODWILL

Used Car Values

FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE

STATION WAGON. 1967. Air conditioning, dual rear seats, heavy duty trailer hitch, 8 track tape player. S700. Phone 752 5457.

MAVERICK 72. Air, low mileage, good gas mileage. Call 758-0970.

THE CAR FOR ALL REASONS

How does Fiat do it for the price?

SEE

BROWN-WOOD, INC.'

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

GTO. 1967 Factory air, power steering, power disc brakes, very clean. 758 1745.

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.

MONTE CARLO 1972, power steering and brakes, brown metallic, tan vinyl top, rolled pleated, tan interior, dish mag wheels. White letter tires, 4,000 miles. $3400. 746 4453 after 5 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN 1965, 31 miles per gallon, clean and good running condition. $750 . 758 5645 after 6 p.m.

We Buy All Types Of Used Engines. See Us Before You Junk Them!

AUTO SPECIALTY CO.

917 W. 5th St.

758 1131

Cycles For Sale

1972 2 50 SUZUKI for on or off the

road. Call 756 5422 after 6 p.m.

HONDA SL 350 73 Still under

warranty. Helmet included. $725. Call before 3 p.m. 746 6040.

1972 SL 125 Honda. Call 752 6496 after

7 p.m.

DAY NURSERY

KIDDIE KORNER NURSERY

Fall registration Aug 13-17 from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. 758 4602.

Dogs & Pets

FREE, FLUFFY KITTENS. Call 758 0982.

2 MALE SILVER TABBY persian kittens for sale. 6weeks old. Call 758 4650 after 5.

PERSIAN KITTENS:

Call 752 3995.

$10 and up.

FOR SALE: Boxer Puppy. 758-5202.

i.FOR SALE, AKC Toy poodles, Pomeranian, Pekingese, Poodle and Cocker stud service available. Cliping and grooming, professional styling by appointment. Call 758-2681.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

ATTRACTIVE FEMALE bartender, age21 35, pleasing personality. Apply in person only. Lemon Tree I nn, H wy 17 S., Washington, N. C.

Trucks For Sale

Classified

Ads

AUTOMOTIVE

Auto for Sale

FOR SALE: 1969 Chevy truck pick up. $1,700 or best offer. Call 756 3178 after 6 p.m.

72 FORD 100 truck, about 16,000 miles, straight Shift. Call 758-5723.

1965 FORD TWIN I Beam "V" pickup truck. Good condition. $750. Call 758 2417 and leave number.

1968 FORD PICKUP truck for sale Also mobile washing equipment. Cali after 6 at 758 5890.

Boats & Equipment

FLEXIBILITY!!!

Brick 3 bedroom home with 1800 sq. ft. of heated area located in nice neighborhood, iVj baths, den with fireplace, game room for the kids, central air and much more for only $27,500.

752-7807

BOAT MOTOR AND trailer. Ideal for small fishing trips Call 752 0470.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114..

BONNEVILLE 1972, By owner, air condition, power steering, electric windows, and seats, new tires, cruise control. 758 5352 or 756 4674. $3387.

CHEVROLET MALIBU 1972, 4 door hardtop, V 8, automatic tran-i smission, air condition. $2695. Pitt I Motor Sales 756 2547.

BOAT AND TRAILER, 65 h.p. Mercury motor, 15V2' long, fiberglass. $1/95. 749 3881.

SAILBOAT. FIBERGLASS, 16 ft.

Excellent condition. Trailer. Musi sell. 756 0281. -

16 FT. BOAT perfect for salt water fishermen or duck hunters. Built to take rough water. Moving, must sell. In the morning call 752 2923 before 10 a.m. or call after 5, 752 5807.

15ViFIBERGLA^SS ski - fishing boat. 40 hp Evinrude motor. Boat, motor, and trailer. $550 or best offer. 756 2 569 after 6 p.m.

STARCRAFT BOAT 1972. 18 ft. long with 130 hp Chrysler motor. $2995. 752 0059 after 6 p.m.

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1967 Super Sport Coupe, extra clean, $895.

CAPRICE 1966 2 door with air. $350. Apt. 9, Tanglewood Apts. Avery St., Greenville.

CLASSIC '57 Chevrolet Bel Air. 2 door. Newly rebuilt engine and transmission, mags, and more. Best offer or trade for bass boat. Call 752-0470.

15 FT. BOAT with 40 hp Johnson. 758 3895.

Call

16 FT. SAMURAI, gold metal flake, interior roll and pleated, 125 Johnson O. B. Golden Anniversary series, SST prop. Carries 30 gallons of fuel. Cox heavy duty tilt trailer, excellent condition. Must sell. Call 758-4053 night 758 4131 day.

Cycles For Sale

DODGE DART 1968. Clean, 4 door auto, new brakes, and tires. Radio. 19 miles gallon. 752-0644.

ELECTRA 22568, all extras, included! factory air cruise control, excellent condition, $1350 firm. Call 756-0534.

1973 FORD LTD Brougham Country Squire Wagon, power steering, power brakes, air condition, AM-FM stereo, radial tires, individual front seats. List $6300, asking $4950. Call 752-5695.

FORD LTD. 1965 Reasonable price. 758 5238.

Distinctively Different 4 bedroom, 2 bath home. Banquet size dining room, formal living room, family room, large deck overlooking beautifully landscaped grounds. Some plus features include intercom, carpet, drapes, central air and slate foyer.

752-7807

FOR SALE: 1965 Falcon wagon. Good condition. Call 758 1006 after 5.

GRAND PRIX 69. Good condition, must sell this week. 752-4381.

FORD MECHANICS, 1971 Galaxie 500, blue, white vinyl top, clean, perfect condition, fully equipped, tape player. $2300. Call 752 7085.

FORD GALAXIE 67. Extra clean. Excellent running corxlition. Call 758-0090.

BROWN & WOOD INC.

752,7111 Greenville/ NC

Where volume selling at bargain pr^es benefits you.

TM 400 Suzuki and triler/Must sell. 756-4278 after 8 p.m. ii"

OPEH JOUSE

The IRON HORSE

SUZUKI

Th IRON HORSE

SUZUKI

1806 Dickinson Avenue

752-7994

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER. To

$15,000. FEE .PAID. Top management position for the degreed I.E. with exper. in the textile in dustry. National company with all benefits provided. DUNHILL 758 2107.

Sales management

Position open in Greenville area. Our managers earn in excess of $15,000.00 the first year. Leads furnished daily. Excellent Training program plus full company benefits. You need to be honest, smart and self-reliant. Competitive minded with big personal goals for the future. If you meet these qualifications then we need to talk to you.

Interviews will be held Monday, August 13, 7:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. at 106 Trade St., Greenville, N. C.

All replies held in strict confidence.

BOOKKEEPER. $90 to $100 plus Top local firm has excellent position for the exper. bookkeeper. Excellent hours and working conditions in new facilities. Will be in charge of most office accounting and admin procedures. DUNHILL 758 2107

OFFICE SUPERVISOR. $7800 to $9000. Excellent opportunity for the qualified candidate. Will have complete responsibility for admin management in the office of one of the top local retail firms. Related exper. not mandatory but desire and ability a must. Retired military officer would be ideal. DUNHILL 758

ACCOUNTANTS. General and Cost. $8000 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

Stenographer

High school graduate, preferable some business school, 2 years experience in office work, highly skilled In typing and shorthand.

Senior Computer Programmer

College degree in business or math and two years experience in programming.

Apply at

Persoinel Department

207 Administrative BIdg.

East Carolina University Greenville, N. C.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

W.W. Brown Bob BroWn Jimmy Robards

Dick Groon OtHo Cozort Russell Caytofi

RebtrtvTugwell

Greenville Utilities Commission

An Equal Opportunity Employer

Lineman/ First Class

$4.42-$5.64 Hour

Skilled power line work In the construction, maintenance, and repair of electrical power transmission and distribution lines. Cjsnsiderable ourneyman level experience in power line work is required.

Water Plant Operator

$3.14-$4.01 Hour

This is skilled work in the operation of a Water Purification Plant. Two years experience, graduation from high school with preferably course work in Chemistry, ar^ certification of a Grade C Level are desired. Will consider a Trainee appointment.

Laborer

$2.03-$2.59 Hour

Manual work involving the use of hand tools and general equipment under close supervision.

Benefits include 12 days paid vacation, sick leave, hospitalization and life insurance, credit union, uniforms 40 hour work week, etc.

Applicaftons may be obtmiiMd from ttie Pmrsqnmri Office from to 6 Monday tfirw Friday on the third floor ef ftie City Hail.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, August 12, It73B>tDVERTISE WITH CLASSIFIED AND GET RESULTS

Help Wanted

EAD FIXER SUPERVISOR

10,000 to 12,000. FEE PAID Ex llent position available with a lafional company with plant in this -ea. Ideal candidate would now be rving as Fixer and ready to move ifo supervision. Carding exper plus! confidence.

replies held in lUNHILL 758 2107.

NGINEERING TECHNICIAN I

5 week. Excellent opportunity to i^in towards ultimate position of gistered purveyor with respected ngineenng firm. Excellent benefits lust enjoy outside work and be Ming to learn business from ground I. DUNHILL 758 2107.

NSTRUMENTATION ECHNICIAN. Excellent salary g, enefits with national company, andidate should have heavy ex. erience with controls, heat, flow and II aspects of instrumentation with a lanufacturing firm. Fee Paid )UNHILL 758 2107.

klAINTENANCE ENGINEER To

15,000 FEE PAID. We have a lumber of top management positions ivaiiable for the qualified candidate vith a background in maintenance ingineering or plant eng'ng )penings in the textile, chemical and ^eavy industries. BSME degree vould be ideal. DUNHILL. 758-2107

legal SECRETARY. $90 to $110 XftractiJve position for the qualified andidate seeking a permanent losition. Must have good typing .kills, filing ability, and know how to ise dictaphone. DUNHILL 758-2107

PROVIDENT FINANCE Company, due to recent promotion we need a Manager Trainee at good starting salary. Apply at 511 Dickenson Avenue.

FAMILY WANTED TO LIVE and

work on produce farm. Man must know how to operate a tractor. 5 room house with bath. Starting salary $i 75 hour. Call 756 1235.

per

EXPERIENCED DRAGLINE

operator. Sober. Call 946 3296 Washington, N.C., collect, after 6:30 m. Ask for Jasper.

DESK CLERK. 3:30 to 11:30. Mature male. Also maid help. 756 0448.

MAN & WIFE TO manage new modern mobile home park in Greenville, Write "Manager, p. o Box 1967, Greenville.

FOR A REALLY great job in direct sales. Call 758 5121.

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.

OVER-THE-ROAD DRIVER. Per

manent job as truck driver for over fheroad hauling. At least 5 years experience necessary for tractor trailer operation. For appointment call 919 946 5818 after 6 p.m.

WARRANTY SERVICE MAN.

Whirlpool and GE Fringe benefits: free life insurance, paid vacation; store discount. Apply at Nichols.

EXPERIENCED IN AIRLINE

reservations, ticketing or general travel. Experienced replies only. MacDorn Travel Agency, call for appointment, 758 3456.

MATURE LADY FOR general house work, cooking, and childcare. 5 days week. Must have references and own transportation. Call 756 7922.

WANTED KINDERGARTEN

teacher. Apply Little University in Farmville.

EXPERIENCED COOK, will pay good wages to qualified person. Also need waitress over 21. Apply in person. Tom's Restaurant, West End Circle.

PART TIME HELP wanted. Must be male, 21 years of age, 25 hour week, average with some weekend work. Call for appointment 758 1843, Party Sac.

HELP WANTED

Experienced floor covering and carpet mechanic. Phone 756-2747 8-5, or after 6, 756-4866.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Buy or Lease For Wholesale Distributor

Approx 3200 sq. ft. whse-bldg.

including some offices smooth concrete floor

loading ramp and freezer desirable

Call Mr. Hays

(804) 420-1347

Help Wanted

WANTED: WOMAN TO Keep well

mmh^ri: working

mother 5 days per week. Will provide lunches and $20 per week. 756 5484

yard man for livestock yard Some knowledge of livestock preferred. Greenville Stockyards, Bethel Highway.

man For assistant manager for convenience food store. Must be neat and well groomed. Mail resume to Help Wanted," P.O. Box 1645, Greenville.

general office work, some

Mokkeeping, part time, increasing to full time. Write "Office Work" P o Box 1967.

PERMANENT, FULL time and part time male or female kitchen help. Night work. Over 18. Apply immediately. Pizza Chef, 123 E. 5th St

WANTED: Route Salesman, Have established route open for mature settled male, to qualify. Must have good drivirtg 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.

LOOKING FOR A SALES CAREER INSTEAD OF A JOB? For the right man we will provide schooling and field training with a guaranteed income of $800 a month to start. Must be over 21, have car, bondable, ambitious. Send brief resume to: Mr. DeBarr, 401 Oberlin Rd., Suite 141, Raleigh, N.C.

Sending Children

to College costs money. And gives you more spare time. Put that time to work for you. Be an AVON Representati^ye. It's esy. And it'll be fun to watch your savings account grow. Call Now 758-2444

FEMALE HELP WANTED.

Secretary wanted. Typing ex perience, must be high school graduate, 8:30 5:30. Good starting

salary. Phone 756 6244 for ap pointment only.

CLEANING LADY WANTED. Call Mr Bob Pettis at 756 6244 for appointment

MATURE WOMAN TO manage jewelry dept. Apply in person only at King's jewelrv dent

WANTED

Experience institutional food salesman for surrounding area. Send complete resume to "Food^^ P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, N. C.

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE.

National corporation needs candidates for management training. $800 salary if you qualify. Would prefer supervisory sales experience and ability to meet the public. For interview call 7566711.

CAREER OPPORTUNITY FOR men

and women who want to make money. Pleasant personality, diligent and honest. Car helpful. For personal interview go to the Holiday Inn Mon. between 3 and 7 and ask for Mr. Watson.

ONE EXPERIENCED LP gas

service man. One LP delivery route salesman, experience not necessary. 756 7901.

SALESMEN WANTED TO travel Eastern N. C. selling a product with very little competition fpr an old reliable company. Home every night. Excellent salary and commissions. Sales experience helpful but not necessary. We will train the right man for this job. If you are not satisfied with your present employment and income, write to; Sa'iesmen, P.O. Box 314, Greenville N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LIGHT PLASTICS MANUFACTURINGc.

HEART OF AMERICA PLASTICA SUPPLY CO.

IS NOW EXPANDING ITS OPERATION INTO THIS AREA. WE WILL APPOINT A QUALIFIED INDIVIDUAL AS OUR EXCLUSIVE MANUFACTURER.

COMPANY OFFERS.

Exclusive Territories Contracted Accounts Immediate Income

Can be Operated Full or Part Time From Approx. 200 Sq. Ft.

Experience

No Previous Necessary

No Selling on Your Part Required

Income Potential From $400.00 to $1500.00 Per Month

$3895.00 to $4895.00 Cash

Required for Inventory, Machinery and Complete Training Program for full information write today

giving Full Name, Address and Telephone Number

HEART OF AMERICA PLASTICA SUPPLY CO.

BOX 394 LANCASTER, MO. 3548

Health Planning Director

The Mid-East Commission in Washington, N. C. is seeking a health planning director to administer the comprehension health plan for the district. Director shall be

program ---------

responsible for planning and developing health 'programs, policies priorities and related goals as established by the district. Planning ! background desired.

Send resume to P.O. Box 218 Washington, N. C.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

: ARE YOU HOLDING TWO JOBS OR WORKING MANY LONG HOURS?

- Devote All Of Your Time In

The Field Selling^ Where The

Big Money Is!

Salesmen are not born,

! they are made!

Two weeks training in Chicago plus extensive field training, guaranteed $800 a month or more to start. Earnings derived from new sales and established accounts.

1 For Immediate Response

I Send Resume and Phone Number

I Mr. Dick Siebert

{

6505 Brookhollow Drive aleigh. North Carolina 27609

Help Wanted

FORM CARPENTERS FOR Con

sfruction work. Eskridge 8i Long Construction Corp. at Burroughs Wellcome plant Hwy. 13 North. Contact Charlie King Job Superintendent 752 0414 day, 752 0292 night

WANTED: FULL OR PART time security police work in Greenville area. Immediate openings. Call for appointment between 1 P.M. and 3 P.M. Mon Fri. 758 2174.

COST ACCOUNTANT: Fee Paid! Excellent firm needs individual with degree in accounting. 5 years industrial accounting experience. Call Janice, Allied Personnel, 752-0123.

MANAGER: $150 wk. Local firm needs responsible individual to train in management. Must be career-minded and witling to work hard. Great potential & benefits! Call Janice, Allied Personnel, 752-0123.

PERSONALITY PLUS: $90 wk.

Attractive individual needed with good phone voice. Bookkeeping and sales ability required. Call Carolyn, Allied Personnel, 752 0123.

GENERAL OFFICE RECEPTIONIST: Company seeking sharp, alert individual. Typing and lite figure work. Nice Boss. Hurry! Call Janice, Allied Personnel, 752-0123.

OPPORTUNITY for an individual who has background in credit 8< finances. Typing, processing contracts and taking payments. Established company 8i fringe benefits. Free parking. Call Carolyn, Allied Personnel, 752-0123.

HELP NEEDED IMMEDIATELY:

Local firm needs individual to train their way. Work yourself up to a great position. Salary commensurate with ability. Call Carolyn, Allied Personnel, 752 0123.

BOOKKePER; Top notch firm looking for career minded individual with solid experience and take charge ability. Top benefits. Great boss. Call Janice, Allied Personnel, 752 0123.

Work Wanted

LADY DESIRES FULL or part time office work. Have accounting degree. C II 758-5013 anytime.

JANITORIAL SERVICE. Scheduled to your requirements. Bonded. Insured. 753 4944 Farmville, 756 2755 Greenville. Satisfaction guaranteed.

WOULD LIKE TO take care of little girl 3 to 5 years of age, all day or afternoons. TO be companion to 5 year old girl. 752 7305.

SWE ETYOU NOTHING maid Service. 6 year experience. Conscientious work. Call early morning or late night, 752 4043.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

TOBACCO STICKS FOR sale. $25. per 1000. 758 2421.

FOR SALE: 2 farms located 7 miles east of Ayden. Approximately 100 acres cleared, 175 acres wooded. Tobacco allotment 18 and 4 10 acres. Call 746 6108.

Livestock

HORSES BOARDED. North Hills Stables, Ayden, N. C. Facilities for that very special horse. Riding ring box stalls and pasture. $50 per month Call 746 6116 day, 746 3308 night.

Miscellaneous for Sale

THE LINEN CLOSET, 3008 E. 10th St. White sale now in progress.

HOME FURNITURE STORE. Your headquarters for Hoover Sweepers. Call 752 2879.

OLD LUMBER FOR sale and old brick, at Joyner's cross roads. Call 753 3918, or 753-3294 after 6:30.

RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 310 E. 10th St., Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BROOK VALLEY

This is the home people point to and say "I wonder who lives THERE?" Newly constructed colonial tri-level. Graceful pillared porch, 4 master size bedrooms, 2Vj baths, family room with fireplace and wet bar, utility room, formal living room, format dining room with adjoining porch, situated on iVj lot. So much, more, only seeing this home and do It justice. Next time someone asks "who lives THERE?" You could proudly answer "I do!"

752-7807/

Miscellaneous For Sale

ONE DUAL 8 movie projector and camera Call 524-4586.

ANTIQUE GUN AUCTION: Sun.

Aug. 12th - 1:00 p.m.. Holiday Inn, I-85, Lexington, N. C. Over 150 old Guns, Swords and Decortor items from old 34 year collection. Terms cash.

JUST ARRIVED. The new denim look in coordinated sheets. The Linen Closet, 3008 E. 10th St. Greenville

SINGLE BED AND 2 antique dressers for sale. 1505 Evans St., Greenville.

CARPET ONE 365 sq. ft. 100 percent continuous filament nylon carpeting $152.00. Price includes carpet pad ding and installation. Limited supply, assorted colors. For free home sample showing caM 756-4851.

SEE H.L. HODGES for complete camping and back packing equipment at reasonable prices. H.L.Hodges Hardware or call 752-4156.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING

Thousand of yards of fabric and foem cushioning. Jackson's Cleaning S, Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.

MICRO-WAVE SPECIAL. Regular price$400. Sale price$250. Cash only! Fisher's Appliance and Furniture Store, 752-3609.

APARTMENT GAS RANGE $35, Apt refrigerator $35, couch $25, couch $40. Room di\/ider $8.00, air conditioner $40. Call 756 5020.

RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT FOR SALE

Miscellaneous for Sale

FOR SALE: One 23" Sylvania TV. $75. Call 752 4639 from R to ;

LIKE NEW ICE MAKER machine. Makes crushed and cubed ice. Call 7562550.

ARABIAN SADDLE for sale. Call 756 2311.

FOR SALE: GE portable coppertone dishwasher. $75. Call 758 3601 Sat. or Sun. only.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60 X 30" beautiful walnut finish. Idea! for home or office.

Special Price

*143.30 *99.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

GUARANTEED engine transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St. Back of Respess Barbecue

5 deep fat fryers, 2 drink boxes, tables, chairs, 21 booths, 3 refrigerators, 3 freezers, 2 micro-viave warmers, 3 toasters, 2 heat lamps, ice-cream machine, 2 cash registers, stove, 2 grills, 2 stainless Sinks, 2 meat slicers, ice machine and other miscellaneous equipment and fixtures. Call Mrs. J. B. Hill, 758-0719 or come by 2810 Edwards St., Colonial Heights.

LEADING RUG MANUFACTURES

use and recommend The Hoover for tthorough removal, of all types, of dirt, and long life of their rugs and carpets. See Smith ElectridiCo. for sale and service. 415 Evans St, Greenville

STOP!!

Owners are leaving town and must sell this like new 3 bedroom home complete with washer & dryer, rugs, T.V., antenna, and more, large kitchen with dining Low assumable loan payments cheaper than $20,500.

area.

with

rent.

752-7807

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LIGHT PLASTICS MANUFACTURING HEARTOF AMERICA PLASTICA SUPPLY CO.

IS NOW EXPANDING ITS OPERATION INTO THIS AREA. WE WILL APPOINT A QUALIFIED INDIVIDUAL AS OUR EXCLUSIVE MANUFACTURER.

COMPANY OFFERS. Exclusive Territories Contracted Accounts Immediate Income

Can be Operated Full or Part Time From Approx. 200 Sq. Ft.

No Previous Experience Necessary No Selling on Your Part Required

Income Potential From $400.00 to $1500.00 Per Month

-$3895.00 to $4895.00 Cash Required for Inventory,

Machinery and Complete Training Program

for full information write today

giving Full Name, Address and Telephone Number

HEARTOF AMERICA PLASTICA SUPPLY CO.

. BOX 394 LANCASTER, MO. 63548

FOR SALE: Fill dirt, top soil and sand. Large or small loads. Call 746 3461.

USED CLARINET, excellent con dition. Call 758 3691.

Sporting Goods

MOBILE HOMES

LOTS FOR RENT

TWO LOTS IN COUNTRY, 6 miles from Pitt Plaza, garbage pick up weekly 756 1235.

Mobile Homes For Rent

MOBILE HOME FOR rent. Call 758 4990.

3 BEDROOM TRAILER for rent, married couple only. Call 756 4428.

TWO & THREE BEDROOM mobile homes, air condition. Call 752-3286, night 825 5391.

TWO BEDROOMS, 10x55, air and

washer. Azalea Gardens. $85 per month, couples only. 746-6173.

MOBILE HOME NEAR city limits, large shady lot, air, washer, have to see to appreciate. 756-0128.

TWO BEDROOM MOBILE home, air condition. Shady Knoll Trailer Park Call 758 5831.

IN AYDEN WITH washer and air conditioner. Call 746 6860.

MOBILE HOMES FOR rent. Call 752 5362.

SPECIAL RATES FOR summer on mobile home with air condition. 12x60 two bedrooms, $90, 12x60 three bedrooms $90, 12x50 2 bedroom $75. 758-3644.

UNFURNISHED 2 bedroom trailer, 1' 2 baths, private lot, garden space garage, 4 miles from city, mature couple prefered, 752 5514 after 5.

DOWNTOWNE MOTORS

Has Reduced The Price On All Recreation Vehicles and Campers! Prices Reduced On Every Unit.

All Units Must Go!

Come By & Register For FREE Grand Opening Prizes!!

Dowutowne Motors Mobile Hooies

Two locations: Snow Hill Ayden

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS

Ed Tipton Agency In T pton Annex 206 Greenville Blvd.

Phone 756-0911

12x60 2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent. With washer-dryer, and air conditioning on large private lot. 1' 2 baths with king-sized bedroom. Located 2 miles from the Ayden golf and Country Club. Call 746 3694 after 5:30 p.m.

2 BEDROOM, AIR CONDITIONED,

furnished mobile home. Students preferred. Pacfolus Highway. 752 0347 or 752 3225.

BETHEL TRAILER PARK: one

large furnished 3 bedroom trailer. Air conditioned. One large furnished 2 bedroom trailer. Air conditioned. Conveniently located in city limits. Call Bethel Supermarket 825 5661 or Atheline Whitehurst 825 6831.

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

Mobile Homes For Rent

TWO BEDROOMS, AIR, washer. Call Carolina Mobile Home Service 752 0513 after 6 p.m.

Mobile Homes For Sale

UNITED MOBILE HOMES of

America, Inc. has new homes, used homes and repossessed homes. Call 7560040.

TRAILER FOR SALE; Can assume 1972 65x12. 2 Bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, washer and dryer. Call after 8:30 p.m. 752 3664.

2 BEDROOM AIR-CONDITIONED

mobile home. 18x42 ft. Good condition. call 756 0437.

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.

OPPORTUNITY

" DISTRIBUTOR ~ WANTED

to service "WALT DISNEY PRODUCTS" accounts. High earnings! Income over Sl,ooo per month possible! Inventory necessary $3,290 to start! Call

COLLECT MR. MARTIN (214) 243-1981.

ASSUME PAYMENTS on a 12 x 0 2

bedroom mobile home. 24 payments have been made. Bob's Mobile Homes. 756 0544.

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

1971ALTAIR MOBILE home 12x60. 1''2 baths, 2 bedrooms. Low down payment and assume loan. Call 752 0174 before 12 or after 10 P.M.

OAKWOOD MOBILE HOMES

Now Open 264 By-Pass Greenville, N. C.

"Known throughout N.C., S.C., VA., WV ad 'The Homemaker' "

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPEED EQUIPMENT WORLD

924 Dickinson Ave.

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

Excellent

Opportunity

Opening for automobile tire and parts sales person. 5 day - 40 hour work week. Inroad company benefit program. Inside sales withdraw against 7 percent commission. Individual should expect to be paid above average income. Experience helpful but not mandatory.

JCPenney Auto Center

Greenville, N.C. 756-1190

For oppointment contact

K. D. Harris ^ An^Equal Opportunity Employer

COLONIAL PARK

HWY. 13 NORTH

(Across from Burroughs-Wellcome)

Spaces Now Available

Featuring the best in country living with city conveniences, including paved streets. OH street parking and patio, recreational area, swimming pool, underground utilities. Rental units available.

Most Modern Park in Pitt FHA approved.

^ Contact Earl Rayfield at 758-4413 or 758-2799.

Co.,

SPANKING NEW!! Three bedrooms, two baths, family room, central air condition, two car garage. A remarkable home built for fun, located in excellent neighborhood. Value at $33,500. Be the first to see it. If you like it, buy it.

752-7807

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Little Profits Moniiay

Speciais

stock No. 6164-B

1973 Gran Torino

2 door hardtop, light green, dark green vinyl roof, power steering and brakes, factory air, automatic Transmission, 7,000 miles, one owner

$3996.46

stock NO. J092

1972 Maverick

2 door dark green, green vinyl roof, automatic transmission, power steering, factory air, Extra clean. $2692.42

Stock No. 1509-A

1971 LTD

4 door pillar hardtop, gray metallic, black vinyl roof, power steering & brakes, automatic transmission, factory air, one owner, extra

$2777.57

1970 Volkswagen

12 passenger station wagon, blue & white, sun roof, radio, low mileage, extra clean.

$2171.50

See or call your Friendly Ford salesmen

Brownie Tripp Brinkley Moore Willie Frizelle

Lenwood Heath Bill Hill Bill Riqgans

Jim Wright Jack Watts

The UtUe Profit Dealer

HASTINGS FORD

East 10th Street Extension

758-0114

Dealer No. 5720

Sports Car Shopping?

1973 Capri, the Sexy European Import, has the handling and built-in features of the 1^73 FIAT 124, 1973 TR-6 and 1973 MGB and is priced hundreds of dollars lower in both 4 cylinder and 6 V6 models.

10 in stock for immediate

delivery

On the

End of The

Drive

Spot

Year Savings

Away

Financing

On All Cars!

Today!

Smith-Waldrop Motors

Texas Topper Country

2201 Dickinson Ave. _

756-4267

a I

tkily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. August 12. 173

IHfie not clownii^ about Vluit Ad lesults!No kidding. Theyre the fast way to collect cash for good household items you dont use. Try it today! Dial 752-6166

OPPORTUNITY

World Famous Bardahi Distributorship

av*iUbl on local lovel Mrvicin UardaM ealert T1* MTvice type buincM can be bpcratM hill or part hme with no telling exparience necessary eraiit potential is wnlimited Conservative estimate at SfS for eacti day worked.

A Sl.ees investment puts you in business WRITE TODAY (include phone number)

Bardahi, Inc.

Media, Penna. 19M3

"I'M NOT A BABY!" When your little ones tell you this, perhaps it's time to sell cribs, baby carriages and other baby things to mothers who need them To collect cash for outgrown things, just dial 752 6166

PROFESSIONAL

Office For Rent

321 S Greene Street (back of Or. Aycock's Office) Private office, reception room, rest room facilities available. Heat , air conditioning, electricity and water furnished. Janitorial services available. Parking in rear. J125 per month. Call 7S47tl.

PROFESSIONAL

BEAT THE HIGH cost of home improvement Call us at 752 0290 for free estimates for' carpentry, ad diticns and remodeling

MILL'S PAINTING ANO

Wallpapering Interior & Exterior Free Estimate Call 758 0317 day or night

INTERIOR A EXTERIOR painting of all kinds at Reasonable prices Call 758 3598

JOE ROGERS CONSTRUCTION

Septic tank installation, landscaping, farm dtiching, stump grinding, fill dirt, and top soil.

Call: 756-5101

EAL ESTATE

GAMM^E WITH your ment

.DON'T

biggest investment, call Fleming & Associates for expert advice when ^ying or selling Real Estate. 756-6234.

^^^AWSRE cove - Corner lot on 90lf course Good price. Call 75 2 2 530.

ON PAMLICO RIVER. Core Point New cottage Immediate possession Will finance. Milton s. Brown, Washington. 946 7920. Leave message

REAL ESTATE

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,

Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752 7807.

J. L. Harris & Sons.. Realtors

CALL THE ED Tipton Agency for all your real estate needs. We are dedicated to community growth 756 0911.

Buying or Selling

When thinking of buying or selling, why not call on the agency with complete knowledge of the real estate market. So call us today for expert advice on all your real estate needs.

Ollle Harrington Real Estate Agency

752-1737

Want to buy or sell a home? Call on a professional agency that can offer you service. Our many years experience in the sales and appraisal fields quality us to serve you best.

D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012

Property Management Repairs- 'ainting 204 W. th St. 758-*..'11

Jean Perkins Broker - 752-6396

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

for better buys in

rea I estate CALLORSEE

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 313 Cotanche PL 8-3911 Night PL 2-4409

FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call E.H Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758 3911. List your property with us.

Farms For Sale

APPLE

ORCHARD!

Farms For Lease

TOBACCO LBS. for rent. Call 758 4219 after 6 p.m.

House For Sale

107 GREENWAY DRIVE, new brick, 3 bedrooms, 1'/j baths, garage, carpet. Only $21,500. Call 756 5166.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY 2709 E. 3rd St. 3 Bedrooms, 1 bath, good loan assumption. $13,000. Estate Realty Co. 752 5058. Jarvis or Dorlis Mills. 752 3647.

103 GREENWAY DR., 3 bedrooms, 1' 2 baths, garage, carpet, new brick. Only $21,500 . 756 5166.

three BEDROOMS, I'/j baths, with one year old refrigerator, range washer and dryer. 23,000 BTU air conditioner. $23,000. 756 7756 after 6 p.m.

BY OWNER; HOUSE with 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, very large kitchen With built-in harvest gold stove $20,500. Call 756 0502.

BETHEL HOME for sale on Nelson Sf Brick, 3 bedrooms, 75x150 wooded lot, noo sq. ft., desirable neigh borhood. Call 825 3481.

BY OWNER 423 Pittman Dr. Brick, 3 bedrooms, fireplace, fenced backyard, wooded lot. Low 20,000s Call 756 7283.

Htftjses For Sale

109 GREENWAY DRIVE, 4

bedrooms, 1''2 baths, garage, carpet, new brick. $24,500. Call 756-5166.

100 S. WARREN. 3 bedrooms, l'/2 baths, living room, dining room, den, carport basement, central air large corner lot. $29,500 Bill William's Real

Estate 752 2615.

Houses For Sale

NEWLY REMODELED 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.

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 ap pointment. Call 752 5093 before 5pm After 5 call 752 47Si.

117 OAKDALE, new brick, 2 bedrooms, IV2 baths, carpet garage 521,500. Call 756 5166.

AYDEN, N. C. North Hills Estates. New 3 bedroom homes, IVs baths, living room, kitchenden 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.

BY OWNER 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, large fireplace, dining room, utility room, garage with work bench, large backyard with fence. For information call 758 5873 before noon or after 6 p.m.

House For Sale

CREEK BORDED FARMETTE

On 1 acre. State Hwy frontage. Nicely landscaped. Comfortable living seeps into every room in this 2 Story Farmhouse.

2 bdrms, bath, 2 Fireplaces. See It Today, You'll Be Glad You DidI $11,300. STROUT REALTY, Inc. Box 899, Andrews, N. C. 28901. (704) 321-5772. Free Local Lists.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Well established trees cover 13 acres of this 16 acre parcel. 20x30' apple house and hay barn -f- equip, necessary to operate. Farm home 2 bdrms; oil heated. Close to tine High School. Retiring owner sells tor $277700. STROUT REALTY, Inc., Box 310, Rte 2, Lincolnton, NC 28092. (704) 735-2726 Free Local Lists.

REDOAK, BY OWNER. Split level, 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen dining room, 2 fully filed baths, utility room, garage and patio. Fully car peted, central air and gas heat. Seen by appointment only. Call 756-0630. $28,000.00.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AMF8H.P. ELECTRIC START MOWER

$679 plus tax.

Hendrix-Barniiill

Company

The finishing touches are being added to this new tri-level home located in prestigious BROOK VALLEY built by one of Greenville's finest builders. 4 large bedrooms, 2>/i baths, family room with fireplace and wet bar, utility room, formal living room, formal dining room with adjoining porch, situated on Vh lots. The extras found in this home are to numerous to mention but this is truely a home for every member of the family. Call for appointment.

752-7807

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FINENEWFAMILYHOME

One of Greenville's most gracious homes with beauty and warmth that your family will enjoy

-The charm of special planning, sophisticated decor, and stunning eye appeal.

The luxury of enough room

Two story,

Williamsburg Valley.

Excellent Loan Assumption $68,5(X)-$l2,500 cash requirement Call Joe Bowen 752-7194

^_ Bowen Realty & Loan Co.

5 bedrooms, 3V2 Colonial Home In

baths.

Brook

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

House For Sale

GENTLE ROLLING

LAND

in the mountains. Easy access. 9 acres. Superb mountain views. Peace & Privacy, yet only 6 miles to town. Land Lovely! $11,500 STROUT REALTY, Inc. Willow Cove Leicester, N.C. 28748, (704 ) 683-2764. Free Local Lists.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STOPDON'T LOOK ANY FURTHER

WE HAVE ITIll $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. B. W. Averette MON., TUES. 9 a.m.-7 p.m. WED. 9 a.m.-i2 noon.The Estate Real Corner

iiwnpj

GREENVUE

REA?

0 your research before you come. Write or call for free relocation kit containing information on taxes, schools, government structuri, city faci'ities, plus maps of the Gree-iville area.

THE LOUIS CLARK AGENCY, MC., REALTORS

P 0. Boy 608.'-Greenville, NC 752-4173

Members of Inter-City Relocation Service atrft Multiple Listing Service

THINK

"A hint to the wise is sulficienr'

List your home or other property with an agent you know you can trust. One that you can be sure is well qualified to represent you.

We will appreciate an opportunity to serve you

MOVE & OVERTON REAITY CO.

201 Cotanche St.

758-4585

Ask For: "Dan, the rea I estate man, or O-Johnny-0" Residence Residence

Dan. P. Powers 756-6823__J.W. Overton - 752-3808

LAKEWOOD PINES

RED OAK

I ADD SPRING TO YOUR SUMMER!

Yep! I'm O. Howie Hustles, the business producing "Daily Reflector" Classified Ad. I'm an economical springboard to better summer sales. I reach new prospects, get them out of their backyard chairs and into your place of business. To put your advertising message where you get results, dial 752-6166 for an Ad Representative today!

Open

House

Sunday 2 p.m. - 6 p.m.

Red Oak Subdivision

Pride of Ownership Is The Key To Better Living

11 homes now under con struction and just in time for your choice of colors Featuring 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, 2 baths, den with fireplace. Also city water, wooded lots, county taxes only.

, y B ICHARDSON

^EAL ESTATE AGENCY

Exclusive for Oak

tea

GET MORE

WITH

LES

realtor*

We Need Houses Farms, And Woodsland to sell

Have Buyers

110 N.

Harding,

3 bedrooms, I'i bath, dining room, kitchen, den and office outside work shop (14' x 16')

Only $33,000 406 Greeiview Drive,

Two bedrooms, screened porch, carpet, storage in back, fenced in backyard.

$10,500

127 Nortli Noodlawi,

Three bedrooms, two baths.

$25,000

Lot 727,

Dickinson Avenue (Next to Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.)

75' frontage, 21,204 square

$22,500

Member MLS

LES" TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE

and

INSURANCE AGENCY

Home 754-1179

Rambling 3 bedroom house in a picturesque wooded settling of pines, dogwoods and azdleas. Spacious living room with fireplace, dining room, country kitchen, double garage and central air.

Sunday, August 12

1-6 p.m.

Candiewick Estates

107 Crickett Dr.

. 4 bedrooms

.2 baths .living room

.den

.outdoor barbecue . spacious 2 acre lot central air & electric heat

Free S & H Green Stamps

^ 758-1183

Staliwo rth

LOUIS CLARK AGENCY, INC.

Realtors, 752-4173

Louis Clark 756-2912

Terry Shank 756-3108

MEMBER

Linda Ward 756-5273

Skip Browder 756-7872

INTER-CITY RELCKUTION SERVICE. INC. PEALTOI^

INTEW-CITY RELOCATION SERVICE. INC,

We're proud to show this owner's immaculate home! This custom-built home is only 4 years old and features four spacious bedrooms, entrance hall, formal living room and dining room, kitchen, breakfast room, family room (fireplace, of course! ) and office. Central air and oil heat, oven, dishwasher and disposal in kitchen. Over 2900 square feet of living area, on large wooded lot. $65,000. Call for special showing. This fine home is offered exclusively by . . .

D. G. NIGHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

Ann Stott 752-4364 David Nichols 752-7666

Billie Jean Trevathan 756-4485 Trish Byrum 758-5017

Your home is the Big Event in our life

AT NO EXTRA COST WE ADD THESE EXTRA SERVICES

HOMES

WITH AN EARNED REPUTATION FOR

OPEN HOUSE

Come by today and see this brand new all electric home. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, entrance foyer, living room, nice family room and kitchen-dining combination. Fireplate and built-in range, oven and dishwasher. Carport with storage room. Fully carpeted home on the edge of town, deep lot, central. We can get excellent financing.

0. 6. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

Ani* Sttt 752-4364 iite

Bill* Jmii Trevathan 756-44M

DaviU Nichols 753-7664 Trish ftyrum 758-S0I7

FOR LIVING EXCLUSIVE HOME SELLING MAGAZINE

OVER 7000 SALESMEN

OVER 500 OFFICES

LOCAL & NATIONAL MER CHANDISING

FOR SALE BY MAH

RESULTS

INTEGRITY

TRUE MARKET

evaluations

FOREMOST EFFORT

NATIONAL GUARAN -ED SALES PLAN

SOUND BUSINESS PRACTICES

*'*

SELECTION BEFORE 'NSPECTION

(THIS IS MAXIMUM EXPOSURE

(

COX

400 West 1st Street Lawyers Duilding 752-7807

Jeannette Cox, Realtor

Home 756-2521 Car 752-2247 Jack Duff us Home 756-5395 B^rt Daniel Home 752-4946

SEE OUR 'HOMES FOR SALE ADVERTISED SEPARATELY ON THESE^AGES

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, August 12, 1973~b-II

Have iviore Fun on yduR vacaton wiTh liiE extra CAsh A Want Ad will buiivq you ~'' ^

Dial 752-6166

Houses For Sale

HOUSE FOR SALE by owner in Club Pines. Three large bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal living and dining rooms, den with fireplace, separate breakfast room, large laundry room and pantry, private fenced in backyard with patio. Call 756-4797 after 6 p.m.

FOR THOSE WHO HAVE

NOTHING . . .

Resort Property

ATLANTIC BEACH. For rent ef 752 2679 '^'^end, $55 week.

RENTALS

COMMERICAL BUILDING, 3600 sq.

Jack Edwards,

758 2612 or 756-5024.

Apartment For Rent

Ayden. Call

M6-6394.

Four bedroom house, fully furnished from the antique dining room table to the 23 color TV. with air con^ ditioning. All this for only $18,500.

Apartments for Rent

AYDEN, N.C., ^o bedroom apart^^ ment, stove & refrigerator furnished.

carpeted. Call 746-6116 or 746-3308 night.

3 BEDROOM UPSTAIRS apt in

Greenville. From 9 to 5 call 752-5167.

PARKVIEW MANOR

Call:

A.B. Stallworth Realty, 758-1183

' 3 bedrooms, V/2 baths, garage, carpet, new brick. Only $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. ^

CANDLEWICK-THREE bedroom, l'/2 baths, kitchen-family room, dishwasher, 1 car garage. Situated on large wooded lot. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058 or Wilma Garris, 752-7033.

THE ONLY THING WRONG WITH THIS HOUSE IS IT ISN'T YOURS YETI!

Vou get 3 spacious bedrooms and 2 full baths when you move out and move up to this beautiful home in Cherry Oaks for $37,500.

LAKEVIEW

terrace

1-4 bedrooms $92 to $169

AII above prices include utilities, stove, refrigerator lawn service).

Immediate occupancy. Supplements to be approved by HUD.

Office Open 10 AM - 6 PM Phone: 756-5610

2605 E. 10TH STREET FEATURES:

1 Bedroom Furnished

Wall to Wall Carpeting

Sound Proofed for Privacy

Central Laundry Facilities

Central Heating and Air Conditioning

Garbage Disposal

Automatic Dishwasher

Large Closets

Swimming Pool

Heating, Water and Hot Water Included

$135.00 per Month

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr. Cali 752-6121

UPSTAIRS FURNISHED apart ment. Couple wanted. No pets. Available Auaust 1, 400 Hollv St.

Check all this:

The right neighborhood Nice level yard Large den

Large master bedroom Central air 8 large closets Central AM-FM intercom system

Wall to wail carpet Refrigerator, dishwasher, stove & all drapes Clean electric heat

If you feel that your life could be brightened up a bit, let us show you this one. Call:

A.B. Stallworth, 758-1183, 9:00 am-5:00 pm.

Ed Hice, 756- 6408 after 6 p.m.

-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.

Lots For Sale

LOTS FOR SALE IN Country Club, $4,000, Lake Glenwood, $5,000, Oakdale $3,500. Call 756 5166.

LOT 350 FT. DEEP with 220 ft. of road frontage. Located between Brook Valley and Cherry Oaks. Call 758 5255.

Apartments

NOW

LEASING .

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

Pay September Rent and Move in Today

Contact M.E. Thigpen, Jr. Phone 752-6121

Sutton or C.L.

moiMfmnan cenrr

Resort Property

FOR RENT: Atlantic Beach near Sportsman's Pier accross street from ocean. Efficiency apartment suitable for couple or small family. $55 per week, $35 per weekend. Call 752-2679.

BAYSIDE SHORES. A home away from home. Large, beautiful wooded lot. Patio and pier on the bay. 23 minutes from Greenville. Reduced to $32,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

752-1557

Off 264 By-Pass

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOW'S DOORS& AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752 6116

RESORT PROPERTY

Sale by Owner

Interior and waterfront lots in beautiful CRYSTAL BEACH ESTATES on Pamlico River,

Hwy 33 to Cox Crossroads

For informationM.L. Handsel 752-6669or inspect on site Saturday & Sunday 12-6 p.m.

WantedKey Personnel

The man we are looking for already has a good job, but when you sit down and analize your future.. .where can you go? We offer you advancement according to your ability. HEILIG-MEYERS Co. is a rapid expanding furniture store chain with 52 stores present. Our store managers make better than average income and hold a respectable place in their community. Many fringe benefits, profit sharing and retirement.

If you think you qualify, telephone, 756-4146 for an interview. All replies held in strict confidence.

Jimmy Davis Heilig-Meyers Co., Greenville. N.C.

There are come things in life that have no price.

At Stretford Arms we try to create an atmosphere that makes it e Mppy plane to Uve.

Even though our apartments are reaaonably

priced some people ........ adit-

think the attitude enc mosphere ere priceless. Come and see end feel it. Sorry were ell booked *on 3-bedroomers but our 1 end 2 bedroom apartments ere a delight.

Apartments for Rent

FURNISHED LUXURY apartment, air conditioned, carpeted, close to ECU & uptown. $100. 752-3804.

ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air, and utilities. Call 752-3376.

READY

Eas1^bp0oK

Apartments

"A New Direction For Finer Living"

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dans and all tlw naw amenitias including wall to wall carpating,w draparias, dishwashart, individual air conditioning and haating control, AND MORE.

RECREATION? YES!

Pool Tennis

Clubhouse

MODELOPEN DAILY 10-12,1-6:30

Sat. & Sun. 1:30-6:30 Pet Leases Available

LIVEONTHE Fashionable Eastside

201 Eastbrook DrivaOff Greanvllle Boulevard (US 264 Bypast) just south of Tanth Straat, convaniant to ECU and everything.

EastbpooK

IKEMVUn HMIir ISIMim

SIUTM

apartments

J. Diaz, Mananr 1900 S. Charles Street

Tala. (919) Tse^aoo

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent Includes Utilities

ONE CHECK PAYS ALL '

DRUCKER & FALK

758-4012<

An Accredited Management Organiiatlon.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Little University

Kindergarten & Nursery

Call 752-7148

315 E. 10th St. Greenville, NC

Colonial Mobilo Hoaos Salos t Servico

Located at Colonial Park Hwy 13 N Quality Taylor & Brigadeer Mobile Homes For Sale

10 Pereoit ^ Above Cost

Pbone 758-4413

Apartmant For Rant

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

2 - Badrooms,

6 Closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher

Near Shopping Canter, schools, churches & university.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel: 756-4151

AYDEN, N.C., TWO bedroom apartment, stove & refrigerator furnished, carpeted. Cali 746-6116 or 746-3308 night.

ROOMS A*ko APTS, daily, weekly, or monthly. Old London Inn, 2710 Memorial Drive, Greenville.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apartments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.

ULTIMATE

II APMIKm IIVIK

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

If o LpxrLrut

KITCHEN APPLIANCES

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

"FREE" 24,000 MILES OR 24 MONTHS FACTORY WARRANTY

Mazda of

Greenville

Call

756-7233

Greenville, n.c.

Apartments for Rent

FOR FAMILY, 3 bedrooms, duplex #partment, near college, appliance furnished. No pets, available Sept 1 $145. Call 758-3961.

NEW-DUPLEX apartments 2 bedroom, fully carpeted, central heat and air. All electric appliances in eluding washer hook ups. Full attic storage. $150 a month. East Fourteenth St. Call Vick King 758 0098

House For Rent

FOR RENT IN Ayden: 3 room house. Carport and utility room. Nice location. Available now. Call 746-3513.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, nice neigh borttood, one year lease required. Call 756 2772.

3 BEDROOM, 1111 S. Washington St., newly repainted inside and out. Call 756-1341 10 a.m. - 10 p.m.

3 BEDROOM HOME located near Venter's Crossroads. $115 mo. Estate Realty Co. 752-5058.

301 S. HARDING ST. 1 bedroom, furnished house. Heat, air, carpeted No pets. Phone 752-5508.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE. Air con

ditioned, furnished. Students preferred. Pactolus Highway. Call 752-0347 or 752 3225.

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

House For Rent

AYDEN. 403 Pitt St.,'-2 bedfooms, brick veneer home with central heat. Rent $115 per month. Call 746 6116 day. 746 3308 night.

CHERRY OAKS

New 3 bedroom home with 2 baths, family room with fireplace and built-ins, spacious kitchen with dishwasher and garbage compositor. breakfast nook, utility room, formal living and dining room, 2 car garage. AM this and more for only $39,900.

752-7807

102 S. EASTERN 3 bedrooms, air conditioned, central heat, stove and refrigerator, fenced back yard, $135 mo., marrieds only. 756-3119.

Office Space For Rent

NEW OFFICE SPACE, any amount Parking, lounge, janitor service Carroll & Associates, 752 1020.

OFFICE OR SMALL business space 1,000 sq. ft. Located Evans St, 757 5167.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY Old upright piano or other type. Will pay cash and move it ourselves. 758 5645 after 6 p.m.

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.

Wanted To Rent

ECU PROFESSOR SEEKSto rent a 5 or more room furnished unfurnished house with range and refrigerator, hard wood floors. Prefer rural near Greenville, large lot, secluded, shaded. Plan to move in im mediately. Write P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.

SERIOUS PROFESSOR and wife seek small, furnished house or apt. Sept May. Reply immediately to Apt. Hunters, Box 1967, Greenville.

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE BOWEN BUILDING, 900 sq. ft. Formerly occupied by Metropolitan Lite, Next to Wachovia. Reasonable rates! All services included.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mothers & Housewives Need parf time work during school?Full & part time applications now being accepted. Hours: 7-2 p.m. 11 a.m. - 2 or 3 p.m.

Apply week days, 9 a.m. - ii p.m.MCDONALD'S

210 Greenville BoulevardHELP WANTED

National Boat Works is now accepting applications from both men and women for work in their new plant on the eastern by-pass.

Applicants with mechanical ability and previous assembly experience are preferred.

If you are interested in permanent work and a secure future with a growing company. National Boats is interested in .you. Excellent starting salary, good benefits.Apply

Grady-Wliite Boats, 752-2111National Boat Wvks, lac.

Easton Bj-Pass, (tomvNIc, N. C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Bug Lights and

Bug Light Bags

Hendrix-Barnhill

Company

Attention Managers!!! $600 to $1200 Per Month

Bonanza International is coming to Greenville, Wilson, Rocky Mount and Roanoke Rapids in October. Excellent opportunity and pay plus outstanding fringe benefits await the management team of these nationally known family restaurants. One multi unit manager, four unit managers and night fissistant managers are needed to fill these challenging positions. Ifjyou 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

Attention

Veterans

(discharged after Jan. 31, 1955)

You are eligible for G. I . Benefits for Educational Purposes either as a part-time or full-time student.

Day and Evening classes available.

I^ITT TECHNICAL INSTITUTE

offers the following Educational Programs:

high school diploma

masonry

accounting

agriculture business

agriculture chemicals

air and water resources

architectural drafting

automobile mechanic

business administration

commercial art

electrical installation

Veteran's Farm Cooperative

Program

(full-time farmers only)

electronic data processing

electronics

electronics servicing

food servicing supervision

machinist trade

mechanical drafting

mental health technology

nurse education

police science-law enforcement

secretarial programs

farriering (3 months)

heating, air conditioning and refrigeration

YOU HAVE EARNED THESE BENEFITS,

Take advantage of them.

Far further infarmatian, Write ar Telephane

Tel. No. 756-3130

Director of Student Personnel Pitt Technical Institute PO Drawer 7007 , i Greenville, N.C. 27834

kifi

MOORE

MECHANICAL

CONTRACTORS

INC.

Comfort Specialists

Brad

A Full Service Company

Phil

Doug Heath

Doris "Dee" Savage

J. Ce Mills

SERVICE

MANAGER

OFFICE MANAGER BOOKKEEPER

SHOP& INSTALLATION MANAGER

Our Team

William Martin, James Corbitt, Joe Bowen, David Baker, MikeScronce

HAVE YOUR SYSTEM CUSTOM DESIGNED

PLUMBING

ELECTRICAL

HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING

Using Any Type System Of Fuel

FEDDERS

CORPORATION

Authorized Dealer

Greenville & Surrounding Area

807 &.809 Dickinson Ave.

Phone 752-1832

Greenville, N.C.

Telophono Listing as "Mo-Moch'

mmThey Are Waiting For A Forever Home

Q044J 1/fou

Jlo4je Me?

JOEY.. .is pictured on a CHS pamphlet as one of the many black and mixed-race N.C. children who need adoptive homes.

By JANE KELLER

The cover of the brochure carries the heart-rending photograph of a smiling toddler and underneath are the words, Could You Love Me?

Inside is a message from the child whose picture appears on the front:

Fm one of many black and mixed-race children, of all ages, in North Carolina who need a home and parents to love me!

I could be yours forever-through adoption.

All you need is a happy home, good health, a r^ular job or income and the ability to love me.

You dont need to worry about age requirements, owning your own home, or having a bank account or large paycheck., If you ^already have children, but still have room for one more, please consider me.

Ill make you glad if you do!

The message is signed, Joey.

Joey isnt his real name, but there are many Joeys and hundreds of children, black, mixed and white in North Carolina who want homes.

The Childrens Home Society (CHS) of North Carolina is one of the agencies throughout the state which is working constantly to help these Joeys and many other children find a forever home, a permanent home.

In fact, in North (Carolina

alone, in 1972 some 12,535 children or 14.1 per cent of all children were iUegitimate. Not all of these are available for adoption, but many can not be cared for by their biological parents, for one reason or anothm*.

Charity OrganizaUmi

The CHS is a private charity organization supported partly by the United Fund, by bequests, memorial gifts and other private donations, and by the Ehike Foundation.

The Society is licensed by the State Department of Social Services and is a member of The Child Welfare League of America.

The Society placed in permanent North Carolina homes in 1972 some 219 children. Seventy-six of the children were in public care, receiving public assistance in foster homes or institutions.

Headquarters for the North Carolina organization is in Greensboro, with seven area offices including one in Greenville.

Hie Greenville office is officially the Eastern District Office and is located in the Coffman Building. Hie staff consists of three caseworkers and a secretary and their primary concern is evident throughout the office children, happy children.

HAPPY CHILDREN. . .already in their adoptive homes are shown to new caseworker, Mrs. Ann Murdock by Mrs. Fanchon Crawley of the

Childrens Home Society in the Coffman Building here. Not pictured is caseworker, Mrs. Elizabeth McShane, who was on vacation last week.

The agency takes all children.

Children helped by the CHS are placed in the Societys care by their parents or may be referred by the Department of Social Services.

I enjoy working with the Department of Social Services and other agencies, commented Mrs. Fanchon Crawley, supervisw for the Greenville office.

Children

We work from the stand point of the child, because we are all they have and we cant make a mistake with their lives, continued Mrs. Crawley.

All CHS offices throughout the state work together to find the best home for each child. Children who are from <Hie area of the state are given homes in another part of the state< ...

However, the emphasis is not on the location, but on the right home for the right child.

We want parents who are not perfect people, but good parents, continued Mrs. Crawley.

Approximately 1,900

couples applied to the Society in North Carolina last year forchildren. There are far more applications than there are children to place. However, many couples prefer babies and there are not enough babies to fill the

demand.

Mrs. Crawley emi^sized that the Society does need permanent homes for black children, children of mixed races and older children as well as the babies.

Older children need someone to care if they are sick and someone to care about them as well as the babies.

All children need love and a feeling of being wanted.

Some children come to us without knowing what it feels like to have someone care, she said.

Parents

The Society works very diligently to try to place the right child in the proper home. Extensive studies are made of the propective parents, how they feel about a number of things regarding each other and children. They try to select a child according to the parents preference.

Most prospective parents specify normal healthy children. Some ask for children with a handicap.

Often parents wish to adopt a child of a particular sex. You know, adoption is one sure way of getting your preference of boy or girl, added Mrs. Crawley, with a twinkle in her eye.

We try to fulfill the wishes of the parents. The agency has made a mistake or two in its history.

Of course, the first thing we look for is a couple who love children and truly want a child.

We try to select homes where the couples have worked through their problems, marital and otherwise. We dont expect to see couples who have never had a cross word, but we feel our responsibility is to . provide the most secure and trouble-free surroundings we possibly can for these children, she continued.

The couple must be citizens. The wife must not have passed her 39th birthday and the husband his 44th for the couple to receive a baby.

If they choose an older child, of course the age limit goes up accordingly.

The child and the adoptive -parents go through a period of up to one year before adoption procee^ngs begin.

If a child is discovered to be retarded and the parents choose not to keep the child, the agency will take it back.

^ Counseling Counseling the problem pregnancy is another service of the Childrens Home Society.

The Society provides this service without charge (as is the adoption) to unwed mothers or to couples who, for any reason, may feel

insurmountable iM*oblems in connection with the coming of a.child.

The Society provides counseling and help in devising a plan for the girl, helping her to determine what she wants to do. This help is given whether the girl wants to keep her baby or have the Society find an adoptive home for it.

After the child is born and for 30 days during which the mother is deciding what to do the Society takes care of the baby. They have pediatricians who give their time and professional services to the care of these infants as well as the services of Cone Hospital in Greensboro.

The cornerstone nf the Cliildrens Home Society is confidentiality, Mrs. Oawley said.

We do not contact either the biological father or the parents of the girl nor do we discuss her case with anyone else unless she gives her permission.

The Society can help in getting the girl into any one of several maternity homes from South Carolina to Lynchburg and from Richmond to Asheville. The caseworker helps to make arrangements.

If adoption planning is what the mother wants, we feel we can provide excellent care for the baby during the leeal waiting

period and the best adoptive home. But that is always the decision of the mother.

We do feel, however, that a baby must be in a home with loving parents, biological or adoptive, as soon as possible, she added.

Experience

Mrs. Crawley has been with the Greenville office of the Childrens Home Society for 11 years. She is the mother of two sons and the wife of ECU professor Wes Crawley.

She is a lady with a quick wit, a warm smile and a firm look. But one of Mrs. Oawleys most important traits is not visible and that is

a heart full of love and con

cern, especially for children.

THEY COME IN TWOS. . .Brother stay together and need

and sister, two sisters, or two brothers adoptive homes.

Accent On Living

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, August 12,1973C-1

Wayne Industry Is Trying

An Employee Health Service

By PAUL BARWICK Kemp Furniture Company, Inc., of Goldsboro has instituted an Employee Health Program thatis designed to offer help to employees who have personal or medical problems that impair their work attendance and job performance. Theprogram, which has been operational for a little over seven months, covers a broad range of potential [X'oblems in individual living patterns which might affct the employees absenteeism, efficiency and-tx* performance.

The Employee Health Program has been effected through guidance and a coqierative arrangement between Kemp Furniture Company and the Wayne County Mental Health Center. Assistance and guidance to help establish the {u*ogram to achieve the most eff^tiveness has also been furnished by the Occupational Programs Branch oi the N.C. Department of Mental Health, Department <rf Human Resources.

The Wayne County Mental Health Center (WNMHC) is providing on-premises counseling for employees who are referred to the program or for self-referred employees. It is from this counseling service that referrals are made to the proper agency for appropriate treatment of the employee.

Kemp Furniture Company, Inc., the largest industry in Wayne County, employs an average of 630 people. However, it is pointed out that this Employees Health Program, developed by the Nati(xial Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism (NIAAA), is designed to be functional in any size industry, system or agency, small or large.

Sid Briley, Kemp Personnel Manager, said The Em{doyee Health Program is a service designed to help our mnpl(^ees. It is a service to which a supervisor can turn without having to assume the role of diagnostician or counseliX' when an employees job performance is not at an acceptable level. It is a service by which an employee can find oxifidential professional assistance in resolving personal or personal-health problems that may be affecting his job or relations with oth^ peoi^e.

In any Occupational Program (x* Employee Health Program, such as is now functimiing at Kemp, each line supervisix- plays a vital role in its success. A supowisor is employed to olMove and monitor behaviw affecting work or job perfmmance to assure a service is performed to assure the product produced meets quality standards. If the siqpwisor is motivated to carry through to recognize standard work and to see that those troubled people or people falling down on work peformance and efficiency are encouraged to se^ when work performance declines then, the success of the program is greatly increased.

In his role in this {Htjgram, the supervisor remains a doM

associate of the worker in that he does not have to assume the responsibility of diagnosing the workers troubles only to recognize job performance might be declining and to urge or encourage the worker, through referral, to seek help through the Employee Health Prc^ram.

Such a program has two major focus points one is early identification of a problem and, two, the appropriate treatment of the problem.

Early identification of a problem which might be causing a decline in work performance can eliminate many problems for the employer, employee, the family and community. This is the programs objective. The problem of the worker might be excessive use of alcohol, drug misuse, family stresses, marital discord, legal involvement, financial difficulties or other behavioral disorders. The problem could well be a medical one, as well as a behavioral disorder, which results in absenteeism and deteriorating job performance, Briley observed.

'Hirough the Employee Health Program, referrals are first made to a counseling service at Kemp Furniture Company, Inc. And it is from this counseling service that the em|doyee can be referred to an appropriate source or agency for diagnosis and treatment of his problem, and placed where he belongs in the hands of qualified professionals. In the Kemp program, the Wayne County Mental Health Center is furnishing the counseling service.

Through the use of a Broad Brush Approach in the Em-idoyee Health Program in establishing Occupational Programs which include all behavioral-medical problems, employees do not feel threatened in seeking help. Each worker taking advantage of the program is assured that his self-referral and supervis(x*-referral will be kept in strict conffdence.

With c(xifidentiality assured, according to studies by the NIAAA, the pointed and labelled threat to the alcohd-troubled worker is absent. In many instances, a secondary or alcohol-related problem is involved in the decline of the workers job efficiency. Hu*ou^ the Broad Brush Approach, the worker*s problem, whatever it might be, can be idrafied and the proper help rendered. So far as the alcohol proUem area is conc^ed, it has been determined that early idmtification brings about a greater degree of successful help for the troubled worker. Through the Employee Health Program, the probability of identifying an early alcohol problem is increased.

An example of what it can mean to industry to have a well planned and functioning Employee Health Program, with the Broad Brush Approach, is seen in the area of alcohol. In the excessive use of alcohol or misuse of alcohol alone, the cost to

industry in the United States last year, because of absenteeism and decline in job performance, has been set at $15,000,000,000 (15 billion dollars), according to the National Couqcil on Alcoholism.

We are anticipating that more of our employees will use the [x-ogram, Briley said. I must say that to date I am pleased with the response. Most of those who have used it have been selfreferrals. And in my opinion it has helped.

Briley added, I feel this program has tremendous potential. When all of our people fully understand the program, and see those whom it has helped, then more and more will utilize its services. When everybody becomes more aware (rf the total concept of the program, from top management to supervisors to our employees it will be of even more value to our Ck)mpany.

Briley stated the Kemp Employee Health Program is designed with the hope that the employee will refer himself. Ideally, our position here is prevention. We have made this program part of our employees handbook. We are encouraging self-referrals. With this ai^roach, we are hoping any problem he might have is checked before it begins affecting his job performance. So far, the program has averaged about three employees each week and the majority have been self-referrals.

Briley added, The program has already been helpful and effective. Employees who have been seen in the pr<^ram have received and are receiving benefits. So far, we are happy with the program. The Program will become more and more successful as wwd-of-mouth successes spread through our em-irfoyees.

W.P. Bill Kemp, Jr., President (rf Kemp Furniture Company, Inc., and a member of the N.C. House of Representatives, is enthusiastic in his support of the Occupational Program.

In r^erring to the program, Jerry Edwards, Director of the Wayne County Mental Halth Center, said When management, from the president on down through the chain of comnuind, is sold on the program and enthusiastic about what the Occupati(xial Program can do for the industry, business or agency, then, the program wmks. And this is certainly the case with Kemp Furniture Cwnpany, Inc. The pri^am at Kemp is w(xking because everybody wants it to work. Counseling services to the Occupational Program are provided the Kemp Employee Health Program under contract to the Wayne County Mental Health Center.

Ckxihsel(xr Emmett Stroud added, We want to help the employee identify his>T>roblem. Through indentification, the proper referral to the appropriate service can be made. Early identification and referral increases the potaitial for success in dealing with behavioral or medical problems.

Motherhood

Should Be Choice

By JOY STILLEY AP Newsfeatures Writer'^ NEW YORK (AP) - Theres a vast difference between the myth and the reality of motherhood, insists Shirley Radi, who has written a book to warn unsuspecting young couples what its all about.

Its also intended to give comfort to all the women who feel guilty because they cant live up to the impossible standards, adds the author of Mothers Day Is Over, herself the mother of two young children.

Mrs. Radi thinks that being a mother takes special skills and that not every woman is cut out to be one any more th^n every man is cut out to be a father.

Although I hope people whd really want children and have the skills will have them, you should know what youre getting into, she explains. Dont let yourself be pressured into it.

Among the [xressures she cites are womens magazines, which present motherhood as fulfilling, a way of cementing a relatioiuhip; would-be grand-parits; the peer group, and television programming and commercials.

The TV says all mothers arp pretty and happy and have nice hairdos and wear * fashionable pantsuits when theyre scrubbing the floor. Whi Junior comes in and sloshes up the flo<x' she says its okay because shes got this new Zippy clea

ner and will fix it in a snap.

Actually shes usually wearing jeans or some old shift and tennis shoes, her hair is up in rollers and its been a bad day, and when Junior messes up the floor she says its not okay and what she says isnt printable. In the commercials, she continues, children are all well behaved and clean except when showing how they get their clothes dirty; they dont cry, and when they do misbehave slightly Mom is able to have a nice chat with them and straighten things out.

That isnt so in real life, says Mrs. Radi, who remembers her own disillusionment surfaced one afternoon when her children were age 2 and 3.

It was 5 oclock, the mothers witching hour, the kids were yelling and I suddenly wondered if a person could die from irritatiwi. I love my children (Adam, 7, and Lisa, 8) but I dont like doing all the things I have to do: give them enriching experiences; interact with their schools; do it all with a smile on your face, and never be bored.

Theres almost no time to talk to your husband, and when you do its about how the window got broken. A good many arguments come as a result of disagreements on how to rear your kids; privacy and spontaneity are g(me, continues Mrs. Radi, who fondly recalls her first eight years of (Contimied on page Gr4) i

C-1lUe I>aily Reflector. Greeaville, N.CSunday, August 12. IfH

Couple Wed Saturday, To Live In Greenville

Miss Susan Upton Marries Son Of Greenville Woman Saturday

KINSTON - ECU medical student Clinton Albert Briley Jr. oi i^nstcxi took as his bride Satui^y at 5:30 p.m., Ms Dms Ann Cotty <rf Boston, Maas.

The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev, E. CkMtlon Conklin at the First Bai^ist Church here.

Parents of the cwiple are Mr. and Mrs. James Cotty of Hamm-Westtunnen, Germany, and Mr. and Mrs Briley Sr. of Kinston.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an organza gown highlighted with jeweled peau dange lace on the bodice, sleeves, and skirt. Scallops of lace edged the brush train. She carried a bouquet of gardenias and stephanotis.

Her matron of honor was Sandra L. Emerson of Boston Bridesmaids were Marily B. Saacke of Greensboro, Deanne M. Adams of Kinston, and Cynda M. Briley, sister of the bridegroom, of Hampton Va. Elach attendant wore a formal-length flowered empire styled dress and carried a nosegay of daisies.

' Mr. Briley served his son as best man. Ushers were Lloyd Gathings of Columbia, S. C., Steve Hawes of Chapel Hill, Steven Sutton of Knoxville, Tenn., and David and Richard Cotty, brothers of the bride of Germany.

Herbert Joyner was organist

MRS. CLINTON ALBERT BRILEY JR.

for the ceremony.

The bride attended Salem College and graduated from the

Japanese Women Have Come A Long Way, Baby

University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The bridegroom graduated from UNC-Chapel Hill, also, and will begin his medical education in September at East Carolina University.

After a wedding trip to New Orleans, the couple will live in Greenville.

CAMDEN Camden United Methodist Church was the setting Saturday of a formal candlelight ceremony when Miss Susan Adele Upton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Etheridge Upton Jr. of Camden, became the bride of Kenneth Harold Myers, son of Mrs. Raleigh Beecher Myers Jr. of Greenville, N. C. and the late Lt, Col. (Ret.) Raleigh Beecher Myers Jr.

The Rev. C. Aubrey McLellan, pastor of College Park Baptist Church Greensboro, officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The nuptial scene was enhanced with soft light from burning tapers in a setting of white gladioli, white chrysanthemums, pom pons and bridal greenery entwining the tree candelabra. The aisles were also lighted with burning candles in hurricane globes.

A program of wedding music was presented by Tommy B. Lackamy, organist.Soloist, Mrs. L.S. Bell, Jr. sang, One Hand, One Heart and The Lords Prayer.

The bride entered the church with her father, who presented her in marriage. She was attired in a formal length gown in candlelight organza over taffeta. The empire A-line gown was fashioned with a high neckline with a pointed organza collar trimmed with Venise lace and pearls. The sheer yoke was outlined with Venise lace trim and a ruffle of chantilace. The bodice and cuffs of the Victorian sleeves featured inserts of val lace and tiny tucks. The same lace detail formed a deep ruffled flounce at the hemline of the gown and around the sweep cathedral train.

She wore a matching bonnet headpiece of lace and pearls with an elbow length veil of silk illusion. Her bridal bouquet was

By KEN YOSHIDA Associated Press Writer

TOKYO (AP) American novelist Pearl Buck, in one of her bo(As. once asked her Japanese secretary whether she put up with the Japanese mens habit of visiting bars after work.

The secretary replied yes. She said she even waited up for her husband coming home in the wee hours in the morning without nagging him.

She then told Pearl Buck that she complained at first, but no longer because he did not come home at all.

Those good old days for men are quickly fading away.

Today, few Japanese women believe in the three canons of womanhood: Obey your father while still at home unmarried, obey your husband in marriage and obey your son after being widowed.

Most married Japanese women still refer to their husbands as Shujin (master), and men to their wives as Kanai (one-in-the-house). Young girls attend bridal schools to take les-

abandoning them. Two years ago, a 27-year-old woman led a bizarre kangaroo court which sentenced 12 members of the ultra-radical United Red Army to death and executed them in a mountain hideout.

The number of divorces has almost doubled in the past 10 years to an estimated 110,000 last year, the increase being largely attributed to the rising womens power at home and in society.

One of the most visible of the changes is Japans policewomen.

TTie Japanese government hired 63 policewomen for the first time in 1946. The number has now increased to 1,500 across the country.

The metropolitan police have assigned 800 of their 1,100 policewomen to traffic control and the rest to guiding juvenile delinquents, guarding prisoners or patrolling for female pickpockets. They have even posted 15 women at police boxes on T(cyos busy street comers.

On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trofman

sons in flower-arranging, tea ceremonies, dressmaking or homemaking or, usually, a combination of some of them, so that they can perform wifely duties well. And female employes are often expected to serve tea to their male colleagues or supervisors.

A far cr> from the turn of the century, however, people no longer frown upon the men washing clothes, preparing dinner or carr\ing babies. Opportunities for higher education are shared by men and women alike, although only one out of every four college students is a coed

Although housewives account for fully 26 per cent of all female Japanese, many others have come out of their kitchen confines to engage in activities traditionally in the domain of men.

There are 10,420 women in administrative jobs, more than

528.000 female technologists,

58.000 professionals, 36,000 factory owners, 79,000 company executives and 429,000 shop operators. The Japan Womens M^cal Association claims membership of 4,500 and estimates there may be as many nonmember female docUns in the country. Tliere are 257 women lawyers and 657 women (wofessors.

Women also have gained

|MX}minence in the field of

crime. Police say women were re^MNisible for 48,000 of the nations 362,000 crimes in 1971. There are frequent reports (rf women killing their babies or

Surprisingly in a supposedly male<lominated country, many policewomen deny they have ever encountered any difficulty in dealing with male criminals or traffic violators.

I think we have gained a reputation of being tougher than our male colleagues, Fu-miko Niki, one of the two female officers at the metropolitan police, said recently.

Some drivers commented that policewomen are usually inflexible and can get quite sticky if you try to get away with your violation.

It was Pearl Bucks observation that Japanese women have ceased to be subdued, withdrawn or silent as were the women she knew before the war. The late Nobel laureate may have underestimated the changes.

(Carol Tyer is guest columnist this week while Mrs. Trotman is on vacation.)

Two couples both relative newcomers to Greenville discovered last August 15 as each celebrated their 24th wedding anniversaries at the Brook Valley Country Club that they were married on the same day and spent their wedding nights at the same New York hotel.

The newlywed Geroge E. Alvans then went on to Clanada and the John Carneys to the Poconos. Both couples came to Greenville with the Burroughs-Wellcome Company. Alvan is senior scientist in the Pharmaceutical Research and Development Department there and Carney is data processing manager of the company. Alvan has worked for the company 27 years; Carney, 29.

Mrs. Alvan is a nurse at the Greenville Clinic here and the couple has three childrenDiane, 21; George, 17; and Christopher, 15.

Mrs. Carney is a homemaker and they have a daughter, Jill, 15.

Congratulations to the Carneys and the Alvans on their mutual silver anniversaries Wednesday.

The grandson of Mr. and Mrs. J.M. Ward and Mr. and Mrs. John Aman, all of Greenville, James Marion Ward III of Greensboro, will be married in Lumberton Sept. 15. His bride-to-be. Miss Cynthia Kay Rice of Lumberton, has attended East Carolina University. He has attended Elon College and N.C. State University.

Persons who attended East Carolina University prior to 1947 may well remember Colonel Boyd, maintenance man there from 1911 imtil that year.

A.D. Boyd celebrated his 91st birthday Friday and was honored by family and friends at a party at the home of his daughter with whom he lives, Mrs. Virginia Perkins of 111 Alexander Circle. Boyd was the father of nine children, including three sets of twins, and has four children living, plus nine grandchildren and nine great grandchildren. Happy Birthday, Col. Boyd.

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of cascade design which featured white sweetheart roses, ste{^notis, and daisies entwined with love knots and English ivy.

Miss Nancy Lynn Upton, sister of the bride, maid of honor, and Mrs. Glenn Ekiens Hanna of Goldsboro, matron of honor, wore floor-length pricess style gowns in nile green crepe. TTie short puffed sleeves were trimmed with a ruffle of old-fashioned ivory chantilace. The Victoria^ neckline featured a yoke of ivory lace outlined with soft ruffles of val and chantilace. The empire waistline was enhanced with tiny covered buttons and sashes of nile green crepe. They carried wicker baskets of mixed miniature carnations, pom pons, daisies and matching flowers entwined with ivy and harmonizing ribbon.

The bridemaids, Miss Betty Anne Stevens of Winter Parii, Fla. cousin "of the bride, and Miss Gail Griffin Wood of Chapel Hill wore dresses identical to the honor attendants, and carried similar baskets of harmonizing flowers and floral headdress.

Raleigh Beecher Myers III of Greenville, was best man for his brother and ushers were Fred White Upton, brother of the bride, William A. Tadlock III of Williamston and Kenneth G. Cox of Scotland Neck.

Mrs. Mack Garrett Morrisette Jr. and Mrs. George Matthew Wood were mistresses of the ceremony.

For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Upton chose a floor-length ensemble of aqua crepe featuring a fitted waistband and gathered skirt with bolero length jacket. She complemented her ensemble with matching accessories and wore a crescent of pastel flowers in her hair.

Mrs. Myers, the bridegrooms mother, was attired in a floor length gown of salmon rose

Her Complaints Bring Results

STUTTGART, West Ginany (WNS) Lili Bo^m, 37, never has trouble getting an inaccurate gas bill corrected or a new toaster to replace the Ixvken one she bought. Always write your complaint to tte president of the company, and write it in poetry with a pretty picture iclosed, she advised lady members of the Tuesday Club here. Letters of complaint are a negative bore and a dime a dozen unless they are unusual. Mrs. Boehm added that she met and married her present husband, a kitchen specialist, after sending him a cake that had burned in one of his faulty stoves.

MRS. KENNETH HAROLD MYERS

Serves All But Own Wife

LONDON, England (WNS) -Gordon Baker, 44, became the darling of British housewives when he founded the Consumers Union. Perhaps the only wife he failed to please was his own, 35-year-old Jennifer Baker, who has now divorced him. Mrs. Baker testified that her marriage suffered financial distress when Gordon gave up his regular work to fight rising prices. He locked himself in his office, refused to speak to his wife and four children, and demanded total obedience from her while ignoring her needs. The judge granted the divorce because of Bakers unreasonable behavior.

Choose Safety

BRUSSELS, Belgium (WNS) No matter what men say, most college women put safety, reliability and comfort before speed and sex appeal when choosing a car to buy or ride in. Such the report of Lilliane Devos, 22, and her team which questioned coeds in the European Common Market countries.

The speedster boy friend is endangering his ladys life, not taking care of her, said Mile. Devos. Such thrills lead to tragedy, not love.

chiffon over taffeta. Pearls adorned the waistband and full chiffon sleeves. She wore matching accessories and a corsage of gardenias.

Reception

Immediately following the ceremony a lawn reception was held at Havenwood, the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Matthew Wood. Mrs. Mack G. Morrisette Jr., aunt of the bride, greeted the guests and Mrs. Charles B. Stevens, of Winter Park, Fla., aunt of the bride, registered the guests..

Mrs. Henry Gay Ferebee III served the wedding cake and Mrs. Raleigh B. Myers III and Mrs. William A. Tadlock III served at the punch table.

Others who assisted in serving were Mrs. Don Gark, Mrs. Terry Daniels, Miss Vanita Griffin, Miss Joanne Wood, Robert G. Wood, Miss Linda Ferebee of Virginia Beach, Va., Mrs. James Richard White and Miss Millicent White of Belvidere.

Hanging baskets of mixed summer flowers were used throughout the yard. The serving tables were decorated with smaller baskets of flowers and greenery. Music was provided by the Bill 'Thom group.

When the couple left for their wedding trip, Mrs, Myers was wearing a green and white polka dot pants outfit with white accessories and a corsage of white roses.

The bride is a graduate of Clamdoi County High School and recently received a Bachelor of Arts degree at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro with a certification in early childhood and elementary education. Beginning this fall she will be teaching at Farm Life Elementary School, Van-ceboro.

The bridegroom is a graduate of Camden Ck>unty High School

and attended the U.S. Coast Guard Academy, New London, (]k)nn. He is a senior at East Carolina University and is associated with Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance., as a college agent and is a member of the Greenville Jaycee s.

The couple will make their home in Greenville.

The wedding party and out-of-town guests were entertained on. the eve of the wedding at a buffet rehearsal dinner hosted by Mrs. and Mrs. Charles B. Stevens of Winter Park, Fla,, ^Mr. and Mrs. Mack G. Morrisette Jr. and Mrs. H. Clay Ferebee III of Camden at the Ferebee home.

Following the rehearsal, Mrs. Raleigh B. Myers Jr., the bridegrooms mother entertained the wedding party in the social hall of Camden United Methodist Church. Members of the wedding party and out-of-town guests attended.

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Miss Bridget Stocks Marries Terry Braxton

Widow, 55 Has First Love

By Abigail Van Buren

e 1f73 kr Ckicaw TritaM-N-. Y. Ntwi Syii^., Ik.

DEIAR ABBY: Please dont think me foolish, but I am a 55-year-old woman [widowed nine years] and I have fallen in love for the first time in my life. [My mother picked out my first husband, and my one regret was that SHE never had to live with him.]

This man I love [IU: call him Bob] was separated from his wife when we met. He says he loves me and I believe him, but he keeps going back to his wife. He is 58, but his physical condition is like a 30-year-old.

Right now Bob says he is (^finitely going to file for a divorce. I asked him when, and he said, Not until Nov. 19, because our 25th wedding anniversary is Nov. 18th, and I dont want to slap her in the face before then.

What is wrong? I bend over backwards to please this man, but I must be doing something wrong because after loving him for two years, I still dont have him.

A CONN. MESS

DEAR MESS: If you ever land Bob you will have a very considerate' husband. Be patient until after his 25th wedding anniversary, and if he doesnt make the break then, come Thanksgiving, cook his goose.

DEAR ABBY: First of all, let me tell you that I have five children. My husband and I are getting a divorce and he cant help me, so I am going to have to raise these chiljdren alone. After my husband left, I found out I was pregnant. I am too far along now for an aborti<m.

I dont want this baby. Can I give it up for adoption? I have given this a lot of thought and have decided if I were to keep it, it wouldnt be fair to the five children I have, nor to the one thats on the way.

I believe every child should have two parents who really want it. Please dont give me a lecture. My mind is made up. Just tell me where to go to give it away.

NEEDS HELP NOW

DEAR NEEDS: No lectures from me. 1 agree, every child should have two parents who really want it. [Sometimes, one is enough.] Get in touch witii yoor County^ Welfare Information Center. Also, ask your ik>ctor for guidance. There are plenty of couples who desperately want a chUd.

DEAR ABBY: I am a single girl living in New York City. I have my own car and I am dating a guy who doesnt have a car. It takes about an hour and fifteen minutes from his house to mine using public transportation, but its only 15 minutes by car.

I find myself in the position of picking him up and taking him home whenever we go out.

' Compounding the problem is the fact that I must use the toll bridge to get to and from his house, which adds up considerably for me.

I find this a very difficult adjustment as I have been accustomed to having my dates pick me up and take me home. Should I continue this picj^up and delivery service? Hes not a native New Yorker, and is afraid to take the subway late at night. DOOR TO DCiOR SERVICE

DEAR DOOR: Thirty minutes in an automobile beats two and a half in a subway, no matter who does the driving. If he hasnt offered to pay for the Udl, suggest it. If he cant or wont pay for it, you will have to decide whether dating him Is worth the portal to portal service youre providing. ^

ProUems? YouD fed better if you gat II off your chest For a personal r^, write to ABBY: Box No. 6t7l#, L. A., CaHf. teoft. Endose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.

For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Imly Weddtng/* semi II to Abby, Box t97ll. Us Angeles. CUL MMI.

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JUST ARRIVED

. AYDEN - Miss Bridget Yvonne Stocks and Tmy Edurin Braxton pledged their marriage vows in a candlelight ceremmiy Saturday at 8:00 p.m. in the Ayden Christian Church.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Warren Stocks of Ayden. The Inidegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruton Braxton of Grifton.

The Rev. Ralph Messick performed the double ring ceremony. A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Roy Tumage ^Jr. of Ayden, organist. Wesley Letchworth of Kinston sang Twelfth of Never and The Wedding Prayer.

The chancel of the church was centered with two 15-branch spiral candelabra holding yellow tapers and entertwined with jade foliage. Each side of the chancel was decorated with k 15-branch arch candelabrum and baskets of yellow and white flowers. The couple knelt for the ^benediction upon a white prie dieu. Honor pews were marked with hurricane lamps and white satin bows.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white peau de soie and Alencon lace. The> gown was fashioned with an empire bodice, high Victorian neckline, and long fitted sleeves. The bodice and sleeves featured motifs of re-embroidered Alencon lace interspersed with seed pearls. The skirt featured a wide border of matching lace around the hemline. Her bouffant cathedral-length mantilla of French illusion was bordered with matching Alencon lace. She carried a cascade bouquet of white roses and babys breath.

Mrs. Gray Wainwright of Fayetteville, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Miss Polly Dail of Ayden was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Susan Merritt, Pam Carraway, and Susan Twilley, all of Ayden, and Donna Sevell, niece of the bridegroom of Grifton. All wore formaHength floral gowns of pink, yellow orange, and green, accented at the waist with a green satin bow. They wore

yellow picture bats with green ribbon bands. The bridesmaids carried yellow daisy nosegajrs : lyith green satin streamers.

Honorary bridesmaids were Martha Bright, and Debbie Tripp, both of Ayden; Dava Stocks of Greenville, cousin of the bride; and Judy Dail of Winterville. They wore formal gowns of varying pastel colors and each carried a large yellow mum with streamers.

Katrina Braxton of Pennsylvania, niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl. She wore a formal gown of yellow peau de soie similar to the bridesmaids. She carried a princess basket of yellow daisies.

Malcolm Carmichael of Ayden was ring bearer.

Lindsay Braxton of Pennsylvania, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man. Ushers were Jay Stocks of Ayden, brother of the bride; Kendall and Jeffrey Daniels of Grifton, nephews of the groom; Mike Sevell of New Jersey, nephew of the bridegroom; Philip Brown of Wilmington; Gary Wainwright of Fayetteville; Burney Smith of Grifton, cousin of the groom; and Tony Hill of Grifton.

The mother of the bride selected a formal gown of pink chiffon. Pink accessories and a corsage of white miniature carnations completed her ensemble. The grooms mother chose a formal length gown of pink crepe. She wore white accessories and a corsage of white miniature carnations.

Mrs. Edna Craft, grandmother of the bride, and Mrs. Bessie Smith, grandmother of the groom, were remembered with white miniature carnation corsages.

Mrs. Rudy Robinson of Ayden directed the wedding. Mrs. Leslie Stocks, aunt of the bride, presided over the bridal register.

For traveling, the bride changed into a pantsuit with matching accessories and wore her mothers corsage.

The couple will reside in Wilmington.

The Dally Reflector, Creenville, N.C.Sunday, August 12, 1I73-C-3

Summer Snowballs Look Good, Have Good Chocolate Flavor

Star Recorder Degree Is Explained

Mrs. Earline Coghill explained the Star Recorder degree at Star Recorder Chapter night which was observed by the Women of the Moose Thursday.

The degree was established to honor recorders for outstanding work on their reports from the chapter to Mooseheart. Mrs. Sarah Winbourne and Mrs. Margaret C. Leggett were enrolled into the chapter.

Members were informed of the Red Cross Blood Bank shortage and asked to sign Blood Donor Pledge Cards.

Final plans for the State Convention in Fayetteville Aug. 17-19 were made.

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By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor AFTERNOON REFRESHER Summer Snowballs Iced Tea or Coffee SUMMER SNOWBALLS Good chocolate flavor and an intriguing appearance.

1 cup unsifted flour, stir to aerate before measuring

1 teaspoon baking powder V4 teaspoon salt

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Confectioners sugar On wax paper thoroughly stir together the flour, baking powder and salt. In a medium

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Salt crisp green salads before serving. Salting too soon can cause the greens to wilt.

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Engagements Annoimced

Motherhood . . Births

' i

MISS PATSY JEAN HUDSON. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lenwood F. Hudson of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Bruce Randal Buck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ray Buck of Rt. 3, Greenville. The wedding will take place in the fall.

MISS FRANCES DEANE GRIFFIN. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Albert Griffin of Concord, who announce her engagement to Lt. Timothy Hugh Foley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan White Foley Jr. of Greenville. The wedding will take place Dec. 29.

MISS CYNTHIA KAY RICE. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wyvis Edison Rice of Lumberton, who announce her engagement to James Marion Ward III, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ward Jr. of Greensboro. The wedding will take place Sept. 15.

Creative Writing Teacher-Author Discusses Her Craft

By JOY STILLEY AP N>wsfeatures Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Susan FYomberg Schaeffer recalls that at age 9 she wrote a mystery about an emerald necklace dropped in a green lake, but I didnt know how to get it out. Obviously I was no good as a writer so I gave it up for a long time.

Obviously she was wrong in

her self-appraisal, because in addition to a volume of poetry her first novel, Falling, was recently published and she has two other books scheduled for publication.

When she finally began writing again she no longer had trouble with the ending.

When I start out Im not sure about the plot, and the characters sort of multiply by

themselves, Mrs. Schaeffer explains. But the thing I do have is an ending. I have clearly thought it through, even to the final sentence.

Now an associate professor of English at Brooklyn College, she started writing critical articles while working on her PhD in English Literature, which she received in 1966 from the University of CJhicago.

Then she began writing poetry. Her first book of poetry, The Witch and the Weather Report, was published last year, another collection of poems will be out soon and her

second novel has already been sold.

Poetry is easier to write than prose, declares the Bro(Alyn-bom author. Youre finished before you have time to think about it. Im a very compulsive writer once I get started. If what Im working on is W)0 pages long theres no peace and quiet till the last

page is finished.

She completed the first draft of (Falling in six months and the second and final draft took just as long as it took me to retype it, revising as I went along. If I make pen and ink corrections it doesnt work out. Retyping puts me back in a writing situation and revision comes much more naturally.

Mrs. Schaeffer wrote mostly at night from 8:30 to 10:30, finishing up about the time her husband, who also teaches English at Brooklyn College where they met,, got home from his classes.

The books publication caused a stir in the creative writing class Mrs. Schaeffer teaches.

I hadnt let the students know I wrote because when the teacher has published the students become more reticent about opening up, says the author, a pretty brunette with a ready smile. When the first review came out in the New York Times one of my students

raised his hand and asked if it was all right to congratulate me, and the review went around the class. "

Though she insists that

grading papers should be the punishment inflicted on people instead of sending them to Siberia, Mrs. Schaeffer confides that she loves teaching and has no intention of giving it up for fulltime writing.

Writing is the single thing I do that makes me happiest, but there is something about not

being totally dependent on it, not worrying about starting the next book, she says. And when you teach you are so much involved with other people that its impossible to wind up with endless self-con-cem as some writers do.

(Condaaed from Page C-fl) marriage when, childless, she worked at a job she enjoyed and had an evening out without making elaborate arrangements.

She began talking to other women, interviewing some 200 of varied ages and economic status in her research for the book, and discovered that they too had feelings of resentment, inadequacy and guilt.

Most of them had never given a thought to whether they should have children. Now theyre starting to make a choice, she says, But usually after people have made the decision not to have children they dont tell anyone because its not a socially acceptable way to think.

Former National Executive Director of 25ero Population Growth and in the same post with NON, National Organization for Nonparents, Mrs. Radi says that while she is still concerned with the population question its an abstract projected into the future, but motherhood is tangible and right here.

We need to- help overwhelmed parents with the problems of here and now, says Mrs. Radi, who is in the process of establishing a parental stress group in her home town of Palo Alto, Calif. We hold group discussions and if we get enough volunteers, we plan to offer respite child care to prevent verbal and physical abuse of children and to help parents who fear they might lose self-control to cope better.

As for her own children, she says when she was halfway through the book her relationship with them changed for the better. They knew something was bothering me, and they seemed to be relieved when they found out its the job I dont like not them.

HUl

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Hill of 506 Sunset Drive, Ayden, a son, William Hill Jr., Aug. 8 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Meadows Bom to Mrs. Mrs. Lonnie Bruce Meadows of Rt. 1, Ayden a daughter, Dana Alison, Aug. 8 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Davis

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Padgett Davis of Jamesville, a son, Bradley Keith, Aug. 8 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Personal

Vernon M. Rawles of Greenville is a surgical patient in Lenoir Memorial Hospit^

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MISS ETHLYN JANE KOON. . .is the daughter of Mrs. James C. Koon Sr. of Grifton, who announces her engagement to Graham Tull Richardson III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richardson of New Bern. The wedding will take place Oct. 21.

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The Datty Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Snndny, Angost 12. 1J73Between Us ^

_ . * ' 8Authority Rooted In Brevity, Not Long Explanation

"Hnrn s your coat," Mothnr tolls Ralph. Brinf, to thn point.

'Most Sophisticated' Telescope Now In Use

By T.R. JOURNEY Associated Press Writer

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Since Papago Indians turned the first spadeful of dirt for a road on their sacred mountain nearly 13 years ago, Kitt Peak has become a major center for astronomy.

Kitt Peak National Observa-torj, 40 miles southwest of Tucson, is the site of the worlds largest instrument used solely for solar research the McMath Solar Telescope and now becomes the home of the worlds second largest telescope for stellar astronomy.

Scientists here are calling the $10 million Mayall Telescope, which was recently dedicated, the most sophisticated instrument of its kind in the world.

Its the most sophisticated ground-based optical telescope. says Dr. Frank Low, an astronomer with the University of Arizonas Steward Observatory, which shares the mountaintop.

Engineers have crammed the latest technological gadgets into the Mayall Telescope,

The big daddy of them all is the massive 200-inch Hale Telescope on Mt. Palomar in Southern California. But its design and components were limited by the technology of the 1930s.

The 200-inch is still going to be the biggest telescope in this country, says Low, But if you compare the Mayall Telescope to telescopes at Kitt Peak or Palomar, this definitely is a step forward.

However, Low is skeptical of the telescopes capabilities until astronomers get a chance to use it. Engineers have been using it since March, putting it through shakedown tests to work out the bugs.

Low will go so far as to say that designers probably feel they built a superior instrument in the telescope named for Nichola U. Mayall, Kitt Peaks first director.

Astronomers say they cant tell what the telescope will do until they get a chance to use it. but some are already heralding its features.

Any of the large telescopes are about comparable in the amount of light they can cap-

which boasts a main mirror 158 lure, says Dr. Roger Lynds of

inches wide and rests atop a 19-stor>- building. Those gadgets include digital computers and a 15-ton mirror made of fused quartz

To Sterilize Mars Craft

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. <UPI) - Therell be no stowaways allowedeven tiny oneswhen NASAs two Viking spacecraft send landers to the surface bf Mars of 1976 to search for life.

To insure that no germs or other earthly organisms go along on Vikings year-long, 460-million-mile trek through space everv'thing making the trip has to be sterilized. Engineers at Honeywells Aerospace Division here have "baked a development version of a Viking data-storage memory at 260<iegree temperatures for 350 hours. Sterilization is required to insure that the instrumentsdesigned to look for life on the red planet arent confused by earth-bred organisms.

The data-storage memory will temporarily hold the findings of some of the landers experiements until the data can be transmitted back to earth far scientific analysis.

A computer for the landers will undergo similar sterilization.

UNBEUEVABLE

RIO DE JANEIRO (UPI) Judge Humberto Batista did not believe Amadeu Pintos plea (rf self defense and sentenced him to three months in jail. Pinto told the judge he had acted in self defense when he beat up Alice de Castro. Pinto is 23. 'fhe woman is 76.

the Kitt Peak staff. But the Mayall Telescope has some subtleties that make it different.

Its main difference, Lynds points,,^out. is its ability to photograph distant galaxies because of its fast focal ratio that works like a camera with a large lens opening.

Another feature is the amount of sky it can cover. Ralph Kazarian, of the National

Science Foundations public information office, says it has 40 times more sky coverage ability than the next largest telescope, the 120-inch instrument at Lick Observatory in California.

The telescope follows an object in the sky by motors that keep it from losing sight of the object. But in the Mayall instrument, a totally new type of drive system that uses torque motors and digital computers to track objects very accurately is used, Lynds explained.

As with the Hale Telescope, astronomers will ride in ^an observers cage several feet above the mirror. At the cage, light that bounces off the mirror converges at a small point that produces an image.

Fused quartz was used for the mirror, which took three years to grind and polish to accuracies of one 10-millionth of an inch, Kazarian says, because its more insensitive to changes in temperatures. Temperature changes can play havoc with a telescope mirror, causing images that look as if someone had tossed a pebble into a pond.

Unlike other large telescopes, the Mayall Telescope was designed as a general purpose instrument, so that astronomers with widely varied specialties can use it.

The National Science Foundation footed the $10 million tab for the telescope, and is building a similar instrument at Kitt Peaks sister observatory at Cerro Tololo in Chile.

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By DR. HAIMGINOTT^ Note to readers: The encounters depicted in my column are designed to serve as a practical guide to'' improved communication. They are not to be taken literally. They should be adapted to individual situations and individual ways of speaking.

IN PARENT-CHILD relations, authority calls for brevity, not for endless explanations. For instance: Ralph, 7, left his bicycle in the driveway. He came into the house, took of his coa|, turned on the TV. Mother turned it off , saying; Your bicycle is in the driveway. He ignored her words. So Mother handed him his coat and said, Here is your coat so you wont be cold when you go outside. Without another word, Ralph removed his bicycle from the driveway.

The helpful ingredient in this episode was Mothers attitude; She did not explain (Bicycles cost money. And money doesnt grow on trees. And father works hard for his money.) She did not ask unhelpful questions: (Why do you always leave your bicycle outside? Do you want it to be nm over by a car?) She did not blame: (Whats the matter with you? You are so irresponsible.) Instead, she insisted on solutions, with firmness and dignity.

TO A YOUNG CHILD a brief rule is more convincing than a long dissertation. Example:

In the morning, Andy, 8, started whining, I dont know if I want to take by briefcase to school.

Mother replied: When there is snow on the ground, briefcases

must be carried.

Andy: But I dont know if I want t^ take it or not.

Mother: In the snow, people protect their books.

Andy took his briefcase and went to school.

Mother was firm, effective. She did not engage in long explanations. She didnt threaten or ridicule. She simply announced the rule. When expectations are stated clearly and succinctly, children often live up to them.

GIVING CHILDREN optiom avoids long arguments. Illustration:

Ron, 6, started playing ball ir the den.

Trade Up, But Exports Limp

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) The contribution of world trade to the U.S. economy is the highest of any country in the world, Carl Gerstacker, chairman of the Dow Chemical Company, told a World Trade Conference here. Our trade total exceeded $100 billion last year and was roughly double that of Japan.

Nevertheless, Mr. Gerstacker cautioned, the nation needs desperately to encourage exports in every possible way. Although our exports were up 13 per cent last year, he said, imports increased by 22 per cent. World trade is important to the economic well-being of all Americans and were going to have to work harder to improve our competitive position.

Mother: Balli)laying is foi outdoors. You have a choice: You may go outside and play ball or you may choose to dc something else in the house. You decide.

Ron: Oh, well. Ill play outside.

By offering a clear choice, Mother avoided a battle, upheld her standards. Mother resisted blaming (Dont you know better than to play ball in the den?) , guilt^ving (Do you know how hard Dad worked to build this den?), and diagnosing (Are you crazy?). Mothers firm but face saving approach brought peace, without prolonged, nerve-wracking negotiations.

EVEN IN MOMENTS of anger, cooperation is elicited more readily by brief statement of feelings than by a long string of insults. Illustrative incident:

Mother came home from marketing with eight heavy bundles. Sie called out for help. Somebody yelled, Ill be right down. Mom. Mother waited a few minutes, then called again, Im waiting. Again a voice said, Just a minute. Mom. Mother became angry. She wanted to yell and insult: Tou are just plain lazy and inconsiderate! You never think of anyone but yourselves. You are a bunch of ingrates.

Instead, Mother vented her feelii^s. When I ask for help.

and donX get it, 1 fei resentful! I like help to be offered graciously. Now youll have to contid with an angry mother! Inunediately, two children came running to help with the parcels.

THIRTEEN-YEAR OLD GWEN, said after her mother had explamed for the second time how to do a kitchen chore.

Mother, when you explain something once, I learn; and when you explain it a second time I get so mad inside I forget what you said the first time.

New Coins For West Germany

BONN (UPI) Coins of two-mark denomination and bearing the likenesses of Theodor Heuss and Konrad Adenauer, West Germanys first President and 'Chancellor, respectively, went into circulation July 1.

The Ministry of Finance says 140 million coins with Adenauers portrait and 112 million with that of Heuss will be minted. Two-mark coins already in circulation portray physicist Max Planck, winner of the 1918 Nobel Prize in physics. West Germany issues coins in denominations of one, two, five, 10 and 50 pfennigs, and one, two five and 10 marks.

Japanese Reach Into Caribbean

NEW YORK (UPI) - Seeking new horizons, Japanese businesses are expanding their activities into the Caribbean, according to the Jamaica Inistrial Development Corporation. In recent months Japanese companies have completed several major business arrangements, including the financing of a containerized trans-shipment port in Jamaica, and participation in a steel plant on the island.

Set Minimum Five-Foot Tall-

PINNER, England (AP) -Nurse Margaret Bartlatt was fired by Northwood and Pinner District Hospital because she is only four feet, 10 inches tall.

This is two inches below the minimum height standard for staff members, which was set, said hospital directors, according to medical advice.

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Youf Comio FavoHfes-Ple^irif Reading for iho RnHre FmityTHE DAILY REFLECTORTOPS ih NEm FPATURPS SPORTS

SUNDAY, AUGUST 12, 1973

THROUGH THE DOOR.

'THREE SHOTS WERE FIRED BEYOND THAT DOOR BUT ONLY ONE, A SHOTGUN BLAST, WAS FIRED

C l fired TME last TWO )

SHOTS.

-yri

AT-at THEM?

^HEHAO IT COWUNO. DO WHAT YOU ^ WILL WITH /ME. I DON'T CARE.

JO A

BUT YM FREE OF MY BROTHER! FREE, IM FREE!

yOUR MV LIFE HAS

OWN BROTHER?

BEEN TORTURE! /MV BROTHER HAS OESTROVEO US BOTH.

...........N

EASY

WITH

HER,

LltZt

SHES

SHOCK!

CRIMESTOPPERS TEXTBOOK

iOocur'N

SlM/arc of PHONV L.AND DEALS!

SEE WMAT YOURE BUVJWCf INSIST 0 ON PROPERTY REPORTANO HAVE

ATTORNEY REVIEW CONTRACTI

BEFORE BUYING.

J COULDNT STAND ANY/MORE OP HIS AUTOCRATIC SADISM.

V\T\

(tALT S>i'sEf'S MICKEY

The /^HANTGM

By Lee Falk

You're parking it here for the rest L of the summer?

Yes, my dad said it was okay.

id planned to take a trip in it but the gas shortage fixed that, Mr. Chubb.

It is. Now, we have no kids hot redding around in their motorcvclcs, J VJate at night

I dug up some oarsj $0^, and folks have ^the gas taken to rowing shortage like it had just 1 is okay? V^en invented.^y^/57^

Of course it is! We haven't had'such peace and quiet around here

mMmpoLo^smn&ioTu. bp

-fhoM>t-fe"6l.MO!?

sf.aAReMOSf?,

ifloK WMO PgPT.

LOOK WMO CAM'T A14Ke TME M/KE WORK-Bp

KALAMASOO,/VllCM.

M4yg\ rrSTME rU5E-

TAP IT 1

IACOUPLA ^

TI/H&S-vT

ITnrniri

I-2'3'4"M

H&LL^

ijrr.sooiETroF

BUCTBONtC

ENdlNgEPtS'

CONVENTION

COLR BBALOOSB WIRE-

1>al1e^ .X.

LEGEND TBU5 OF AM EAKl.y SMOR<EI- BElN<5-BITTEN By A PiMOEAUK,AMP ALL ENOR<tg 9/BF^i^B HAVE BEEN AFFLICTED WITN PRiAiWBPlAL HUN6ER PAN&E.

IInotMER Ue<EEMP MAS IT tNAT BABON VON ENOR^EL RAN AWAV WitN tME COOK, AND tNe BARONEE^, WNO WAE ESPECT(N<% sat for 6 AtoNTNE WAITING TO BE SERVER

iW^ICHtEVER IE TRUE/ TRANSE; RM.8LIN(BS HAVE AFFECTED EVERY SNORIEL TUPOUSMOUT FilETOR/.

'PVEN TODAY, A SNORKEL , WHO IE NORMAL AND WELL-AOJSTEP CAN suddenly BE tpanspjrmep into a OftDOtlNeAtoNETER B/.

TME SOUND OF A BELL//

SOPPER-MAH/

Our Sor^: FRIEDA, so SURE OF HER DESTINV THAT SHE BELIEVES HERSELF ALREADY EMPRESS OF THULE, FEELS THAT TO BE SENT HOME TO HER PARENTS IS AN INSULT. THAT MUST BE AVENGEDl

SHE SENDS A SLAVE TO FETCH THE V/INE DECANTER THAT STANDS ON THE TABLE BEFORE THE SEAT OF HONOR, FOR THERE PRINCE VALIANT WILL SIT AT DINNER. HER OLD NURSE IS WELL VERSED IN CHEMISTRY.

THE SLAVE IS TOLD TO REPLACE THE DECANTER.

WINE! WINE FOR THE MASTERS HE HAS

NOT TASTED WINE SINCE BEING FORCED INTO SLAVERY.

HE IS ALONE IN THE DINING HALL WHO WILL

NOTICE IF A 60BLETFUL IS MISSING? HOW IS HE TO KNOW THE WINE WAS POISONED?

^^SOIAEONE DOESN'T//< me/ MURMURS VAL, DISCOURAGING!^ '^A WASTE OF GOOD WINE, " GRUMBLES HAAKON, "WHOSE SLAVE S THAT?"

FRIEDA, LOOKING DOWN FROM THE GALLERY TO SEE AND ENJOY HER REVENGE, KNOWS FULL WELL THE FATE THAT BEFALLS A MURDERESS.

THEY FINP HER, PRESSED IN THE FULL MAGNIFICENCE OF AN EMPRESS AND SEATED ON THE THRONE, AN EMPTY SOBLET BESIDE HER.

_ iqo>S

ON VAL'S ORDERS SHE IS GIVEN A ROYAL FUNERAL. "AD/? SHE WAS A QUEEH^ F ONLY FORA FEW MONTHS, "

a-1-2.

NEXT WEEK- RnV Nurse

5King r*lure Syndicte, Inc., 1973. IX'orld lighu Tcwrvcd.

THE POOR. CHILD SWAM AROUND THE BATTLE AREA UNTIL SHE WAS EXHAUSTED, SEARCHING FOR HER FRlEHO-WE HAD TO PRACTICALLY SEIZE HER AND BRING HER HERE SO that she MIGHT REST'

BUT LOCKED IN BECAUSE THERE AINT HO WAY O BREAKIN OUTA that steel tomb ? MAYBE IM THIHKIN THROUGH MY HAT, BUT THERES NO LAW THAT SAYS I AS CANT TRY"

THE fight HAPPENED RIGHT 'BOUT HERE'IM D1VIN DOWN AH^SEE IF I CAHT LOCATE THE HULL'

YOU, TOO, SANDY,AN IF YA HEAR. ANY 'TAF^N.....

TH MTASnc BRAVERY, THE AHCIENT "OID IRONSIDES" SPRINGS AT THE '239, ANTIQUE GUNS BlflZINQ,

AS though This were hot the NISMATCH of the CENTUKY''

wri

PADDLE OVER. T ME AN SHOW ME WHERE YA HEARD ITGOT IT?

Jghoring his own safety, Punjab

GETS ANNIE and SANDY ERE Cf THE SUB-

-T '.

WE GOTTA TRY AN FIND PUNJAB IF THE U'239 GOES DOWN, HE AINT GOT MUCH O A CHANCE T GET CLEAR O IT

AH THEM U-BOATS HAS GOT ENOUGH AIR IN 'EM T LAST A SPELL WELL-WHAT SAYS THAT PUNJAB AINT DOWN AT THE BOTTOM O THE HARBOR-STILL ALIVE

barney GOOQLE amcL ^NUFPY

isf fiep AssioeLU^

IF I WUZ A FLATLAMD TOURISTER 'DTAKE TH' LONG WAV AROUND ABOUT FIFTEEN (VULES OR GOODER

BUZ SAWYER, featuring his pal RoscoSweenei-i

iy Roy CRAne

Last Word ond Testament

USSEMTOTHEM SQUEAKS AKI CRACKLES//

/OLE. SILEMT'VOKUM'SAWRS IS A-LOOSEMIir P//-AFTER

30 VARS-ME'S A-GONNA

OH,WHUr DO HE HAFTA SAV THASS IMPAWTINT ENOFF? j 1 /--^

The Horrible

PIP io

e\lBR see A more

peACBFUL

scehiB ?

I'M C0M\/|KJCEP TriAT Vll^lMSS SFFEK FPOM A V'ER/ , , uNpesePVEP RePUTATioiJ

JUST look: at ha&ar fjoppwe PeACEFULLy gy F^IS LITTLE House -A PICTUCe OF

HAVE VoU e^Bfi seeM a Mopf

PEACEFUL, COUTEMTEP SMILE ?()AUr dTsne<'s

by Dick "Wmert

THEDAILYREFLECTOR

oRfiaraue N.C

StopTelng Me Your Mother Loves Me!" By Lawrence Welk

Cookbook: A Little Treasury of Soups And Sandwiches

10 Gas-Saving Tips The Average Driver Doesn't Know

MARK DONOHUE, RACINGS MR. BUSINESS: Anything Besides Winning Is Failure

l 1. V

, J^VskTh^lburself

W ^ on postcard, to Ask," Family Weekly. 641 ^ Lexington Ave., New York. N. Y, 10022. We II pay $5 for published questions. Sorry, we can't answer others.

FOR DR. JOYCE BROTHERS Would you say that the dirty doings of Watergate are a sign of the times*"? Robert Beaton, Ventnor, N. J.

Watergate is a penalty being exacted from the public for living according to the theory that the informer is a fink

1 * - wB and the guilty party is a martyr. Like the general public, the * y people in Watergate have accepted the theory, that loyalty L .^^^B ^ honesty second, no matter what the crime. The tragedy is that the young people know about Watergate and are forming a dubious opinion of the basic conc*epts of honesty.

FOR CHARLES SCHULZ

Any comments about the third-century etchings resembling W Snoopy that were recently found by archaeologists in Rome?William H. Curtis, Bakersfield, Calif.

Snoopy may well be descended from ancient Rome, as ^ evidenced by his taste in art, literature and Olympic con- \ ^ tests. But as far as 1 know, his only prototype was a black- /

and-white spotted dog named Spikemy childhood pet and y 1

the best friend 1 ever had. / J

^ FOR PAT NIXON

orphan? We never see or hear anything about family .-Mrs. L. M. Biggers, Clarksville, Tenn.

tBB^^ parents died when I was a teenager. I raised my

sister and helped support them through col-1 lege. But I do not choose to draw a great deal of public at-llim them. They prefer to lead as much of a private life

FOR MARILYNN SMITH, professional golfer

1 was playing pretty well, and now all of a sudden Ive hit a slumpdoes this ever happen to pro golfers?Mae Swan,

Santa Ana, Calif.

Definitely! And each of us has her own way of getting out of slumps. 1 know several golf instructors I have confidence in, and when I hit a slump I have one look over my swing.

My problem usually boils down to tempoIm too fast. My exuberant personality works to my detriment in my swing.

But some pros just take off and go fishing, and come ba

with a fresher outlook. IHIr *

FOR SEN. WALTER F. MONDALE (D-Minn.)

Youve proposed an Office of Federal Elections to enforce HBP election laws. Dont we have enough prosecutors and grand

running around already?-K. N., Elgin, 111.

HB Watergate has made it clear that politicians are not likely to investigate themselves, and that prosecution of poUtical crimes will not likely be vigorouslypurstied by political ap-pointees. We need an agency insulated from politics to in-IHI^B vestigate and prosecute political crimes.

FOR AL PACINO, star of ^The Godfather'

Was that a real horses head that was placed in the Holly-wood producers bed as a warning brom the Godfath? Sharri Klassen, Myrtle Creek, Ore.

It was a real horses head. It was taken from a horse that had been shot because of a broken leg three days before the scene was filmed.

HOWARD COSELL

comments about the bad aspects of intercollegiate HI sports interest me. Do you believe that there will be another ^ college-basketball scandal?D. L. King Atlantic City, N. J. i . There was a college-basketball scandal in the forties, one fc" sixties, and there will probably be jBHHH one in the seventies.

FOR CHER BONO JC^|

Youre always joking about Sonnys height. Really, how tail

is he and how tall are you? Also, is that last part of your ^

show, when you bring Chastity out, rehearsed?-J. B., Mt

Angel, Ore.

# Im 5G and Sonny is an inch taller. No, Chastity needs no rehearsal, shes a natural-bom performer.

Ur FOR LEE MARVIN,

^ ^ Emperor of the North

How do you manage to keep your self-confidence?-L. M., Rock Spings,'Wyo.

^ 101 not self-confidentthats what makes me so good!

FOR JEANE DIXON, claifvoyant ^g|||B

Did you at one time or another foresee the Wato-gate affair?

Mrs. H. Brensike, New London, Wis.

In my prediction of October 21, 1968, I said; A wire-

tapping scandal which I have predicted previously is yet to

come. It will involve Richard Nixon, but will show him as

a sincere man and will help his public image. I saw a ball

going round and round in what seemed to be a roulette

wheel; the ball seemed always to stop on a double-O. It

seemed to indicate a name or names which I could not in- | ^

terpret. A tall, dark man also appeared to be involved. The

entire matter will affect Mr. Nixon favorably and would

seem to put him in a position to right a great wrong, which

would be for the gooa of the image of the U.S.

Cover Pholo by John F. Jaqua III

Auou.ti2.i973 The Newspaper Magazine MORTON FRANK, PrMkfeiit and PubHsher LEONARD S. DAVIDOW, Ctialnnan PATRICK M. LINSKEY, V.P.-Ad Director MORT PER8KY. V.P.-Editor-ln-Chief M Laye^, Din Gerald 8. Wroe, Reynolds Dodson, Managing Editor Eastern Mgr.; Robert D. Glide, Associate Richard VaMati, Art Director

R^ta^d T.^nyimTiSSt Rosalyn Abrevaya, Women's Editor

H.!rHS!Z;^?ArtDi'ctor

and LEE ELUS, V.P.8 and Co-Directors;

R<riiert H. ManrioM, Mgr.; Robert J. Christii, Henrlcksen and Hal Landon, Associate Publisher Services; Joseph G. Armstrong, Editors; Gloria Brier, Pictures.

Asst to Publisher. Contributing Editors; Peer J. Oppenheimer, Newspaper Services; Robert Banker, Promotion; Hollywood; Uwry Bortaieta, Sports.

production: Melbourne Zlpprich. Director; Distribution. Richard WeiNtt, Mgr.; Roberta ColMns, Makeup.

A pdrHcatkm of Downs Comsiunlcatioas, Inc.

Edward R. Downs, Jr., Chsi/msn of tti Board John Mack Cartsr, Pnaidant

Your menthol cigarette lost its cool? Find the taste of extra coolness.

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Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking is Dangerous to Your Health.

By Larry Bortstein

Dressed in a dark suit and conservative tie, Mark >onohue could pass for almost any other high-salaried young business executive.

Donohue, who is a young 36, could even be a business executive. He has a degree in mechanical engineering from Brown University in Providence, R.I., and an additional one and a half years of graduate study in business.

But Marks attire when hes at work is not the kind you buy at a mens store. Its a fireproof suit made of a plastic-type substance called Nomex. Thats because Donohue is a race driver-perhaps the best in America today, and certainly one of the best five or six in the world.

While other race drivers often act and talk as tough as the pavements on which they drive, Mark, whos known as Captain Nice, presents quite a different image. He is notoriously easier to deal with than, say, A. J. Foyt, who is called Tough Tony because of his often-irascible manner. Donohue suggests that his Captain Nice label is not entirely accurate. Its true that I don't mouth off a lot, and Im usually agreeable with people. But if its a couple of days before a big race like the Indianapolis 500, and someone comes up to ask me something not directly connected with the race, hes going to walk away thinking Im pretty awful. Im not in a mood for small talk then. Mark brings his businesslike demeanor to what is perhaps the most businesslike operation in racing today. He's the No. 1 driver for Roger Penske Racing, headed by former sports-car whiz Roger Penske. Leaving little to chance, Penske employs as brilliant a corps of mechanics and engineers as exists in American racing. Often working from 8:30 a.m. till past nine at night, these men turn out the racing machinery that enables Donohue and other Penske drivers to wage all-out assaults on the nations racetracks.

When hes not racing or inspecting cars here and abroad, Mark is a regular at the Penske Racing headquarters, near his home in Newtown Square, a Philadelphia suburb. Til put in incredibly long hours at the shop, he says. When youre at this level of racing, you have to invest the time and hours because this is your business. Donohue has been known to spend the night sleeping on a cot in the garage in order to get an early start the next morning.

4 FAMILY WEEKLY. August 12. 1973

MariL Donohue:

Besides Ulimin Is Bailure

Mark Donolu

Speed is not the primary goal in racing, says Mark. What good Is H M you have the fastest car If It only lasts a few miles?

At high speed, the engine cover litted, and the magnesium car went crashing into a wall, turning cartwheels as it spun sickeningly into fragments.

Excesses of this type have led to separation from his wife. Sue, the mother of two young sons, Michael and David.

Starting with his own Elva Courier, a small sports car that he drove in his first amateur race at Ume Rock, Conn., in 1960 (he finished fourth), Mark has become one of the most prosperous men in motor sports. He has won on the oval-track courses of the U.S. Auto Club and the National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing; he is also one of Ihe finest road race drivers this country has produced, with victories in the Canadian-American Challenge Cup series (Can-Am), the Trans-American Championship (Trans-Am), and the Formula 5000, or Continental Championship.

Despite all the triumphs, Mark feels that speed is not the primary goal in racing. What good is it if you have the fastest car if it only lasts a few miles? We strive to see that the car stays together for the full distance of a race, like the 500 miles at Indianapolis and the other big races. You have to finish all 500 miles in order to win. And anything besides winning is a failure.

Marks experiences in the Indianapolis 500 offer graphic proof that speed

isnt everything in racing. In 1971, his car was the fastest in practice runs, achieving speeds of more than 180 mph. But on race day, after building up a sizable early lead, Donohue was forced to drop out on the 66th lap of the 200-lap event due to a broken gear.

In 1972, on the other hand. Dono-hue could summon less horsepower from his machine than several competitors at Indy. But at the end of the 500-mile grind, Mark had the nose of his number 66 dark-blue McLaren in front of the field. His purse for winning the race amounted to nearly $200,000, the largest one-day haul of his career. His aimual earnings now are said to approach the $500,000 mark.

Bumps and bruises are constant riding companions of every man who steps into the cockpit of a racing machine. Most drivers accept pain stoically, and Donohue is no exception. A couple of years ago Mark appeared at a press conference in New York with heavy bandages over his left eye and cheek. When asked what had happened to his eye, Donohue shrugged and said, Oh, a piece of metal was on the track yesterday when I was testing the car and it flew up and hit me in the eye. 1

just needed a few stitches.

Shortly after his Indianapolis 500 victory in 1972, Donohue was testing his car in Atlanta for an upcoming race. At high speed, the engine cover lifted, and the magnesium car went crashing into a wall, turning cartwheels as it spun sickeningly into fragments.

M^ks left knee was badly damaged. The bottom of the leg was turned away from the knee, he recalls, and a lengthy hospitalization was required.

Marks passion for cars first overcame him as a boy in Summit, N. J., where he started driving his fathers car in their curving driveway when he was nine.

Though his parents opposed Marks racing in the beginning, they are among his big fans now. Mark, Sr., is a patent lawyer and a partner in a New York law firm. His wife Hazel is a retired fifth-grade teacher.

Mark has two younger sisters. Nancy is a greeting-card artist, and Mary Ellen runs a horse stable. As you can sec, says Mark, we have very diverse interests. But we had the kind of parents that let us do what we liked for the most part. There were objections to my racing, but this is not the type of profession you go into lightly. I think my parents wanted to make sure I knew exactly what I was getting into. I havent been sorry and Im sure theyre not sorry either. Lili

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Move to the pool

August usually seems to be the hottest month. A good time to move an active sport like basketball into the water to Keep cool.

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My (Grand) Afodwr Just Loveslibu!

Lawrenca Welk and Ms wife, Fem: Even when I was a young mm, he says, K was always the girl's mother who Hked me best

By Lawrence Welk,

With Bernice McGeehan, especially for Family Weekly

* 'Lawrence le/lr! screamed one of the boys. 'Are you kiddingl Migawsh, my mother used to make me look at him! Boy, hes terrible! The rest of the boys laughed right along with him, and I must say the conversation died a little after that, till one of the boys asked me what I did....

The wonderful fans Ive met during ray 50 years in the music business keep saying such nice things to me I sometimes worry I may start to believe them. But just about then, along comes someone who brings me down to earth!

Like the lady who came backstage one night as we were getting ready to televise our weekly show. She had somehow slipped past my secretary, Lois Lamont, who generally keeps an eagle eye out for unexpected visitors, and then tracked me down in the makeup room where I was getting made up for the cameras. Rudy Hor-vatich, who has been with me for years, was busy applying the paints and powders, and the lady was absolutely fascinated at the sight She hung over Rudy's shoulder watching every move he made, scarcely daring to breathe. When he had finished she came over to me, inspected me closely from all sides, and then turned to him. Sir, she said, you are a real genius! Well, thats the kind of thing that keeps your ego down to size. And so did the lady who cut in on me one night during a tag dance that we were featuring on the show. She was a large lady, weighing close to 200 pounds, and she came shoving up from the back of the line, elbowing every-

C FAMILY WEEKLY. August 12.1973

body else aside. The other ladies had been tapping me lightly on the shoulder but not this lady! She hit me such a crack 1 nearly went down on my knees; and then, before I could recover, she grabbed me around the waist with one hand while she beamed and waved vigorously at the camera with the other. Ive never danced a step in my life, she announced as I regained my balance, but I always said if I ever got out here to Hollywood Id come down and dance on your show, Well, I have danced with literally hundreds of thousands of ladies in my time, and I've never had the slightest trouble with them, but this lady was something else! No matter how hard I tried, I just could not get her on the beat, and we struggled for some time in full view of the cameras. Finally she pulled back and eyed me with disgust. You, she said flatly as she turned to leave, certainly look like a much better dancer on television!

Mothers are, and always have been, the heart and soul of our audience, and even though our listeners have grown to include an increasing number of young people in the past few years, its the mothers who hold our first affection. I think Fve always had somewhat of a problem with mothers.

Even when I was a young man, fresh off the farm in North Dakota, and just beginning to date, it was always the girls mother who liked me best! And whenever a beautiful girl would come up to the bandstand and smile prettily at me, chances were she was only going to tell me how much her mother loved me. (Theyre still doing that, only now they tell me bow much their grandmothers love me!)

But of all the people who have burst my bubble over the years, I think the five young boys I picked up one day as they were on their way to the beach must rank among the most unforgettable. They had no sooner gotten in the car than my ego took a blow, because not one of them recognized me. Nothing daunted, I maneuvered the conversation around to music. Which orchestras do you boys like best? I asked.

Oh, they said, we dont listen to orchestras. We like groups-rock n roll, you know, like that.

Mmmm, I said. Well, do you ever look at television?

Sure, all the time.

Do you ever watch the Lawrence Welk show?

Lawrence WelkV' screamed one of the boys. Arc you kiddingl Migawsh, my mother used to make me look at him! Boy, he's terrible! The rest of the boys laughed right along with him, and I must say the conversation died a little after that, till one of the boys asked me what I did. Well, I said, you fellows wont be mad at me if I tell you, will you? (I was a little concerned they might be embarrassed if they knew who I was.) No, they said, why? Are you a cop?

1 laughed. No. No, Im not a policeman, Im a musician.

Yeah? What do you play?

The accordion.

There was a brief and terrible pause as the awful truth began to dawn on the boys, and then the one who had yelled the loudest said weakly, Oh boy. Youre . . . Lawrence Welk, arent you?

When I nodded he turned white and made a grab for the doer handle on his side of the car. I think he would have jumped right out if I hadnt reached over and pulled him back. Oh, Mr. Welk, he moaned, Im sorry I said ^ those dumb things. I didnt mean them, please excuse me, will ya? I assured him I would, but he sat miserably for a few more seconds. Then suddenly his face cleared.

Hey! he cried triumphantly, it doesnt matter what I think of you anyhow, Mr. Welk, cause, listen ,. . my mother just loves you! wH

Garden dining is in! All arodnd the country, the smartest new restaurants are featuring light, economical meals served in airy surroundings. Here are some easy recipes that can capture the same sophistication for your own garden or patio. -A Lttde Treasury (^8ou|i, Sandwich and Salad Ueas

8l^ in an oM gardMi: Party Crab Armanian Kababwlchas, Avocado Suprama Salad, Curried Shrimp Boats and Bombay Biaqua.

co^<;gooK;

By Marilyn Hansen Food EditorPARTY CRAB CANAPES

2 cans (about 7%-oi. siza) crab meat, drained and flaked % cup mayonnaise

2 teaspoons iamon iuice Vi teaspoon diiiweed

1 egg white, stiffly beaten Party rye bread slices, toasted

3 slices process cheese, cut bi 1%x%-lnch strips

1. In medium bowl, combine crab, mayonnaise, lemon and dill. Gently fold in egg white.

2. Spread about 1 tablespoon crab mixture on each toast slice. Crisscross with cheese strips.

3. Broil, 4 inches from source of heat, until cheese melts slightly.

Makes about 27 appetizersMOLDED GAZPACHO SALAD

2 envelopes unflavored gelatin % cup cold water

2 cans (10%-oz. size) condensed chicken broth

% teaspoon garlic powder Dash cayenne pepper 2 cups chopped frdi tomatoes 1 cup peeled, seeded, chopped cucumber % cup chopped green pepper % cup finely chopped onion Crisp lettuce leaves, optional

1. In 2-qt. saucepan, sprinkle gelatin on cold water to soen. Place over low heat, stirring until gelatin is dissolved.

2. Remove from heat; add broth, garlic powder and cayenne. Refrigerate until slightly thickened.

3. Fold in tomatoes, cucumber, green pepper and onion. Pour into a 7-8-cup mold. Chill 6 hours, or until firm. Unmold on attractive serving plate. Garnish with lettuce if desired. Serve with Party Crab Canaps.

c Makes about cupsCHILLED CUCUMBER SOUP

1 cup condanaad chicken broth

2 taMespoons lemon fuice % cup finely chopped onion

1 teaspoon salt

% teaspoon dried dili leaves, crushed Dash garlic powder 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind 1 cup sour cream

1 cup yogurt

2 cups peeled, seeded, chopped cucumber

^ Continued

Armenian Kebabwiehes-Straight fmm The Skewer

Cucumiser slices Lemon slices

1. In electric blender container combine broth, lemon juice, onion, salt, dill, garlic and lemon rind. Blend covered 1-2 minutes, or until smooth.

2. Add sour cream and yogurt. Blend covered 15-30 seconds, until just blended. Stir in chopped cucumber. Cover; refrigerate at least 1 hour, until very cold.

3. Pour into chilled IVi-qt. tureen. Float cucumber and lemon slices on surface.

Makes about 5 cups, 6^ servings

Continued

Salad greens

Mandarin orange sections

1. In 1-qt. saucepan, sprinkle gelatin on 1 cup cold water. Place over low heat; stir until gelatin is dissolved.

2. Add lemon juice and salt. Refrigerate until slightly thickened,

3. Blend avocado and Vi cup water in electric blender container until smooth; fold into thickened gelatin.

4. Pour into 6 individual molds. Refrigerate until firm.

5. Unmold on salad greens; garnish with orange sections. Makes about 2 Vi cups, 6 servingsAVOCADO SUPREME SALAD

1 envelope unflavored gelatin l yi cups water

1 tablespoon lemon Juice teaspoon salt

2 ripe medium-size avocados, peeled and pittedARMENIAN KEBABWICHESPaidon the intrusin. Ne wanted you to notice tiiat the Mirade pound spreads two morel

than unshipped

Miracle Brand Margarine is whipped. Which means more pats per pound. 36 more, to be exact. And thats enough to spread two extra loaves of bread at 18 slices per ioaf.

In these times, thats a small miracle in itself.

1 can (10% ozs.) condensed tomato soup 1 lb. ground lamb or chuck % cup fine dry bread crumbs 1 egg, slightly beaten Vo teaspoon ground thyme 1 teaspoon garlic salt

12 green-pepper squares (1 inch), parboiled 2 minutes 12 cubes eggplant (1 inch)

12 cherry tomatoes or 3 small tomatoes quartered % cup burgundy or other dry red wine V* teaspoon oregano leaves, crushed 4-6 Armenian or Arab bread rounds (about 6 inches in diameter)

1. In medium bowl thoroughly mix 2 tablespoons tomato soup, lamb, bread crumbs, egg, thyme and garlic salt. Shape firmly into 16 meatballs.

2. On four skewers, arrange meatballs and green-pepper squares.

3. On four separate skewers arrange eggplant and tomatoes. 4 In 1-qt. saucepan, combine remaining soup, wine and oregano. Heat; stirring occasionally. Reserve % cup sauce. Brush meatballs and peppers with remaining sauce,

5. Place meatball and pepper skewers on grill and broil 4 inches from heat about IS minutes, or until done, turning and brushing with sauce.

6. Brush eggplant and tomatoes with sauce; broil 5-10 minutes, or until done, turning and basting occasionally.

7. Heat reserved sauce. To serve, cut bread in half; spoon meatballs and vegetables into pocket. Serve with sauce as accompaniment to Chilled Cucumber Soup.

Makes 4-6 sandwiches_CURRIED SHRIMP BOATS_

2 cans (4%-oz. size) cooked small shrimp or 2 cups cooked, cleaned smaN shrimp % cup mayonnahw 2 tablespoons finely chopped onion 2 tables|K>ons finely chopped parsley 1 cup chopped celery or 1 cup peeled, seeded chopped cucumber 1% teaspoons curry powder % teaspoon ground ginger Crisp salad greens 1 pkg. (8 ozs.) frankfurter rolls*

1. In medium bowl, combine all ingredients except salad greens and rolls.

Continued on page 11

S B

FAMILY WEEKLY, Augul 12. 1973

King: 19 mg. "tar. 1.4 mg. nicotine; Super King: 19 mg. "tar." 1.5 mg. nicotine av. per dgarstte. FTC Report (Feb. 73).

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' <fOeening^samlii^painting.Tedious job. But now, you can relax with ^ full-bodied flavor only one cigarette delivers...

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advrttsement

How Your Horoscope CanBrinfj You Wealth,Love, Success And Happiness

V NORMAN p. KENNEDY

Did you know your horoscope could mean the difference between happiness or sorrow; between success or failure?

Picture a long room with doors at eadi end. In this room there is money, attractive persons of the opposite sex, books that tell you the secret of happiness and many other valuable articles. But, also in this room are bottomless pits, traps, hostile persons and dangerous beasts chained in various places around the room. You must walk through this room, but you may take out of it anything you can.

Now if you had a choice, would you choose to 1) go through the room blindfolded or 2) go through the room with your eyes open and with written instructions on which places an and people to visit or avoid.

Of course, all of us would pick the second choice in a case such as this. Isnt it ridiculous, then, that we would choose to go thru life, the same situation, blindfolded! Even when there is a means to go thru life with a map and our eyes wide open! The means provided is Astrology. The map is our astrological horoscope.

How does it work? Natures cosmos imprints each of us at the time of birth when the umbilical cord is cut. We then become ourselves. Until the cord is cut, we are part of our mother. Why or how we presently do not know. The move-ntent of the large solar bodies then times potentials for events in our lives. Astrology does not cause events but is timing of events. But, its not fortune telling. Its a prediction of potentials which free wiU can override.

Here is a common misconception about astrology, Some people say, how can stars millions of light years away be related to our lives. The error here is the word stars. Astrology deals with the relationship of bur lives with the sun, moon, and planets-^not stars.

And,anyone who doesnt think that the sun, moon, and planets do not regulate earth and its inhabitants, had better think a^in. We all know how the moon controls the tides. We have all heard of the famous clam experiments where the clams open and close by the cycle of the nKK)n, sun, and planets. Police departments and insurance companies show exact relations with crime and viotence with cycles of the moon, sun and planets. Doctors are finding direct relationships with successful operations and the cycle of the solar bodies. Authenticated research is now proving that astrology can predict rutural disasters, wars, diseases a person will suffer, personalities of people and much more.

What does a natal horoscope analysis by a qualified astrologer contain? A natal horoscope analysis contains the best psychological analys of yourself that you can get today. Because, in a controlled experiment in I960, astrologers beat psydioIogists~in predicting case histories.

In addition, a natal horoscope analysis includes discussions on the following: financial outlook; taxes and inheritances; early home environment; relationships with family; relatives

Astiolooy Today

PRESENTED BY THE AMERICAN ASTROLOGICAL ASSOCIATION "The Nation's Largest Astrological Society"

and parents; lovelife and marriage; children; career and occupation; hopes; wishes and goals; and subconscious attitudes. In a major analyas, a one year forecast is also included.

Many people think that astrology only appeals to Nvay out unscientific people. Nothing could be farther from the truth. In fact, studies show that astrology appeals most to intelligent and logical people.

Consider these famous scientists; Galileo-astronomer, Carl Jung-psychologist, Johannes Kepler-astronomcr, Roger Bacon-nuthemeti-cian, Tycho Bache-astronomer. Want to know what they all had in common? They all were astrologers themselves or used astrology in their work. Even Albert Einstein was impressed by the accuracy of astrology when he studied it in his late years.

Astrology appeals to people in every walk of life. A horoscope has meant the diflference between success and disaster for famous people throughout history. Your horoscope can mean the same to you.

Your horoscope can help you be in the right place at the r%ht time. -

Did you know that the three wise men who found the Christ Child were astrologers? The la^e star which guided them to the Christ Child was really a cluster of cosmic bodies which were, as predicted by astrolo^cal dunts, in line at that particular time. Tls was the reason it was so bright.

Your horoscope can help you avoid disasters while guiding you to your beneficial opportunities.

Did you know that astrology helped the allfes win W.W. II? The allies employed astrologers, The axis powers started out employing astrologers. But, this was ceased early when the famous astrologer, Karl Ernst Krafft, predicted the exact time and place of an attempt on Hitlers life in 1939. Hitler thought the astrologers were conspiring against him, so they were imprisoned.

This proved to be a tragic decision for Hitler. A decision that may have altered the course of the war. Because, if Hitler had studied his horoscope, he would have used different strategy. Why? Because two horoscopes, one of Adolf Hitler, drawn by two different a^ologers, in two different countries, at two different times cxacrty predicted the course of W.W.

Hitler did get to see these horoscopes .... too late. He read them in the last hours of the war as Berlin burned around him. The following is an authentic account of the incident.

Here is a direct quote from THE RISE AND FALL OF THE THIRD REICH, by William L. Shirer:

They sent for two horoscopes, which were kept in the files of one of Himmlers multitudinous research offices. One was ^ the horoscope of the Fuehrer drawn up on January 30, 1933, the day he took office;

the other was the horoscope of the Weimer

BY SIMPLY MAILING IN YOUR BIRTH DATA FOR RESEARCH

111 TO GET Till IMTAl IIRISCin FIR ONLY TIE CIST IF MKIRG CINES.

by John F. Ford, President of the American ^trological Assoc.

Send me your exact time and place of birth.

m cast and analyze your natal horoscope for research purposes. You may have duplicate copies of your horoscope for only $3.00-the cost to make your copies plus postage and handling costs. You get the expensive casting and anuyzing process-FREE, because of the fact that we must inoduoe your horoscope for research anyhow.

Your natal horoscope will consist of nine pages and over 3/X)0 words. Your natal horoscope win contain your p^diological analysb plus a discussion of the following: your lovehfe; financial outlook: marriage, famfly and children relationships; career and occupations; hopes, wishes and goals; and subconscious attitudes. A horoscope of this type would cost up to $300 if done by an astrcrfogr.

I wfll cast your horoscope with the help of our 360 - 65 13Jif. commuter, which Contains ovar 24 million bks of mforination. Your horoscope win not be the worthless type fou^ in daily newspapers. Your natal horoscope will be cast from your exact time and place of birth for you and you akme.

THERES ABSOLUTELY NO CATCH. I need this information "for my astrological re- * search. I am looking for certain planet config- | urations. If you are diosen as a research subject, I will mail to you a researdi questionnaire. If * you fill out arid return this questionnaire, you | will be entitled to extra bonuses.

There is no need to worry about finding out _ about an unavoidable coming disaster thru your I chart. As mentioned, astrol^ deals in poten- | tials. Your free will can override potentials if _ you know about them. In any case, the policy I of qualified astrologers is positive astrok^. If | there is something negative in your chart, you _ are told what you can do to make it positive. I To get your horoscope thru this qiecial op- | portunity, simidy fill out the researdi com- -puta form to the right and mad to the address I givai on the form. Indude the $3iK) copy cost | for each horoscope or charge your credit card. . There is a fimit of two per far^. If you dont know your exact time of birth, fiu in 12:00 PM. | If you have any questions, call me, John F. . Ford, preadent. The American Astndogical' I Association, at (216)494400. Hank you!

Republic, composed by some unknown astrologer on November 9, 1918, the day of the Republics birth. Goebbles communicated the results of the re-examination of these two remarkable documents to Krosigk.

An amazing fact has become evident, both horoscopes in^edicted the outbreak of the war in 1939, the victories until 1941, and the subsequent series of reversals, with the hardest blows during the first months of 1945, particularly during the first half of April.* In the second half of April, we were to experience a temporary success. Then thoc would be stagnation until August and peace that same month. For the foUowi^ three years, Germany would have a hard time, but starting in 1948, she would rise again.

*Hitler committed suidde in April, 1945. On the other hand, astrologers akled the allies in forecasting the axies moves. The most famous astrologer, Louis de Wohl, employed by British government, predicted the exact events leading to the downfall of Mussolini. He gained the faith of the American military when he predicted Pearl Harbor a year before it happened.

More on avoiding disasters, here is a story c from a recent newspaper artide in the Miami Heralds Sunday magazine.

-Mary KeUy is a computer programmer. She aedits astrology with saving her froni an operation on her legs that would have left her crippled. Tt happened in New York in 1963, she says. **My doctor dedded an operation was needed, and told me to check into the hospital Friday for the procedure on Monday. I consulted my astrobger, who did a special lunar return c^art and came up with the possibility of a wrong diagnosis for Monday. She told me to have the operation changed to Wednesday, in order to albw the planet Neptune, amongst others, to change positbn. I did this, and on Tuesday the doctor suddenly discovered a bbod riot was causing the troubb. Had he performed the operation, as any doctor would have on Fridays symptoms, I probably woub never have walked again.-

Also in the Miami Herald artirie, was a story about a noted Miami astrobger, Clifford McMil-len. Here is an excerpt.

-McMiUen is also listed as the official astrologer to Sen. George McGovern, and predicted in February, 1972,.that he would lose in November to President Nixon. At the same time, he forecast the victory of his Ebmocratic nomination at Miami Beach.

As he explained to his afternoon musehm class recently, The planet Saturn came into conflict with a planet of McGoverns career area, setting up a T-Square, which means conriderabb difficnltbs to overcome. In October, Nixon, a Capricorn, wiU be benefiting from the good planet Jupiter, whib McGovern, a Cancer, will have the troubb-

I submit my .birth data for researrii. I am now eli^b to promptly receive my 3,000 word natal horoscope for only a $3.00 cost to make my dupttcate copy. One or two names from my household may be submitted. (Limit of 2 - no exceptions)

/ /

CHECK ONE:

Cash, check or money order enclosed. ($3 if one ordered, $6 if twio ordered)

Charge it to my: American Express

Master Charge Bank Americard

Acct. No.

givirg planet Saturn in conflict with his career area, from the 12th House, building up unknown eneinbs. Really, in the coming race, he mght as well say home,-Your horoscope can bring you wealth. Famous business tycoon J. P. Morgan, used aa-trobgy to acquire his fortune. Morpn did not make a financial move without checking his natal horoscope forecast.

From the articb In the Miami Herab come these stories:

-Storicbrokers on Wall Street are as likely to call an astrobger in this decade as Hollywood film stars would call a psychiatrist in the bst. David Williams, a 75-year-old retired financial expert who lives in Clearwater, has made $150.000 from the stock market in l3 years fey using astrology as an investment idel

IRobert Cooper is a classic, middle-aged establishment sort with silver-rimmed glasses -but he wouldnt move a penny in the $4-million St. Petersburg corporatbn from which he retired recently as vice president, before charting the pbnets.-Your horoscope can show you the way to success and haiminess in love and marriage. Horoscopes of Grace Kelly, Jackie Kennedy, and Liz Taylor predicted their current successful marriages. Grace Kelly to Prince Rainier, Jaricb Kennedy to Aristotb Ona^ and Liz Taybr to Richard Burton.

Princess Grace and Prince Rainbr have recently had their horoscopes done together by American astrobger, Keith Cbyton. As with these famous peopb, your horoscope can help you find and keep a lasting and meaningful love rebtionship.

Is a natal horoscope analysts a good investment?

By knowing how to advance your career or making a correct financial decision, you would get baric your investment thousands of times. Success in the areas of bvelife, marriage, children rebtionriiip and peer rebtionship is of infinite value. Knowing what future potentials to take advantage of and which ones to avoid can off a priceless feeling of security.

Now and through the ages a good natal horoscope analysb has meant success for many peopb. In other cases many men have missed their opportunity; some with tragic consequences, sudh as Adolf Hitler.

Will you miss your success opportunities? Will you stumbb into pitfaUs you could have avoided?

Today, right this moment, you can have your natal horoscope cast and analyzed. You can get it for only the cost to make your duplicate copy. You get the ewensive casting and analyzing process-FREE. The articb bebw will tell you how. The means are avaUabb, but the choice is yours.

Signature,

Clip and mail this form to:

The American Astrological Assoc.

Research Div., Dept. 131 6233 Whipple Ave. N.W. Canton, Ohio 44720

Orflled Italiim Loaf Is with Soup

Continued from page 8

2. Arrange salad greens in rolls; pUe with shrimp mixture. Refrign-ate covered, if not serving immediately.

Makes 6 sandwich "boats^'

Preferably frankfurter rolls precut down top center.GRILUEP ITALIAN LOAF

1 ib.) loaf Italian brMd

1 cup thraddad Moizaralia chaeae Yz cup mayonnaiaa

2 tablaapoona praparad mustard

1-2 tablaspoona finaly ehoppad hot charry pappara

8 sllcaa (8 ozs.) capibollo or bollad ham 1 taMaspoon nsalted butlar or margarina

1. Cut crusts from both ends of bread. Make 15 slashes Vi-inch apart, cutting to, but not through, bottom crust

2. In small bowl combine cheese, mayonnaise, mustard and peppers.

3. Fill every other slash with both cheese mixture and capicollo.

4. Brush top and sides of loaf with butter; wrap securely in heavy-duty aluminum foil.

5. Bake in preheated 300"?. oven for 30 minutes, or until hot Or heat 4 inches from glowing coals for 30 minutes,turning loaf every 10 minutes.

6. To serve: Cut through bottom crust of unfilled sections. Serve hot with Soup Mediterranean or Bombay Bisque.

Makes 8 sandwiches, 4 servingsSOUP MEDITERRANEAN

1 tabiaapooii butlar or margarina Vz cup ehoppad calary

1 madhim ciova gariic, minead

Vi taaapoon Hailan aaaaoning, cniahad

2 cana (llVi-oz. ah) condanaad baan-wHh-bacon aoup

IVi aoup cana watar 1 cup cookad fina agg noodlas 1'can (1 ib.) tomaloaa, undrahwd Gratad Parmaaan chaaaa, optkmai

1. In 3-qt. saucepan, heat butter until melted. Cook celery with garlic and Italian seasoning in hot butter about 5-8 minutes, until tender.

2. Add bean-with-bacon soup, water, noodles and tomatoes. Break up tomatoes with spoon. Heat to the boiling point.

3. Ladle into soup bowls. Pass grated cheese if desired. Makes about cups_BOMBAY BISQUE_

2 cana (11-oz. aixa) condanaad tomato-biaquaaoup 2 aoup cana watar Vi cup cookad rica 2 tabiaapoona ehoppad chutnay Qanaroua daah ground cinnamon Watarcraaa, optional

1. In 2-qt. saucepan, combine all ingredients except watercress. Heat to boiling point; stir occasionally.

2. Ladle into soup bowls. Garnish with watercress. Serve with Curried Shrimp Boats and Avocado Supreme Salad.

Makes about cups, 6 servings

FAkllLY WEEKLY, August 12. 1973 B 11

ALL RECIPES TESTED IN FAMILY WEEKLrS OWN TEST KITCHENS

Gerbo'strained foods...to give your baby a good solid start on good tw

IIail I, I

Strained foods give your baby the opportunity to experience a variety of new textures and tastes.

Mien your baby is ready to start on solids, use the simple foods made from a single fruit, grain, vegetable or meat. Happily,

Gerber offers a wide selection, so you can gradually add new strained foods to balance your baby's diet and help him develop his tastes.

Should he not take to a particular food, there's always another Gerber variety to replace it. -

Introducing your baby to solid foods takes a little patience and loving. And with Grbcr to help, you know your baby is getting a good, sdid start cm good nutrition.

'BoKm OAA, OUA. buAmGAA...

Gerber Producte Ca, Fremont. Mich. 49412.

fniAiMfP

CARROTS

at^

advrtlcment

Now! With the simple method of Foot Reflexology!lini Gan Got Almost Immodiato Rdiof

from Aehos and Pains All Grer the BodyT

I have brought relief to countless suffering people with this method and have watched their joy of regained health and vitality-when all hope had seemingly been lostr Let me show you how it can bring about the normal function of a specific location or organ..

Says MILDRED CARTER, Professional Reflexologist

Dear Friend:

My name is Mildred Carter. 1 am not a doctor, but for over 14 years,

I have been helping people receive remarkable relief from seemingly hopeless aches and pains all over the body, with a method-which you can use, too-called Foot Reflexology. ^ ,

Foot Reflexology is a method for healing the whole body. If you ve ever suffered from foot trouble, you know that its the feet that make the whole body ache. By rubbing and pressing gently on certain areas of your feet, I can show yo how you may get almost immediate relief IN OTHER PARTS OF THE BODY!

Why?oBecause the feet contain Reflexes, which lead like telephone lines to all parts of the body. By pressing them, you help restore normal circulation and heaHh to congested areas. No one can guarantee a cure, nor is it a medical substitute, but:

I have seen it relieve cTippled hands and feet, caused by painful arthritis, straighten whole bodies and bring them back to normal!

It can stop the pain of hemorrhoids almost immediately!

Most headaches vanish immediately with this method!

I have seen it relieve liver and gall bladder trouble!

I have seen it clear up stuffed sinuses almost immediately!

I have seen it relieve back troubles, in a matter of seconds!

I have seen it bring fast relief to stomach troubles!

I have brought lasting relief to sufferers of varicose veins with thfct method. This is also true with cramps or pains in the legs!

I have seen it relieve bladder trouble quickly, with great relief after the very first treatment-all sensation of burning or itching seems to disappear completely!

This simple method can bring women Messed relief from many disorders which may have been troubling them for years!

I have brought relief to men, in every case of prostate trouble I have ever treated with this method!

...And still that's just the beginning! Youll find the full dttails of this amazing method of healing in a new book which I have written, called HELPING YOURSELF WITH FOOT REFLEXOLOGY. Ill tell you how to get it in just a moment, but first 1 want to tell you more about it!

with the stones .seeming to vanish after a few treaUment5.-0ot^<f from ^^nr^T^ ronitifInT Anyone who is anemic will find ... improve-

mern can be so rapid it ts amazing. With peniicitHis anemia, rewlts wil be slower, but Nature wiU be there, changing new blood cells for old. -Quoted from Chapter II , u . ui

Helpfaig the Heart No matter what the nature of the trouble is,

the heart can be aided with this method I can give you many case

histories of wonderful results from this scientific massage of the reflexes on heart patients. -Quoted from Chapter 13

Relief foe Leg Paia I believe I have treated more cases of leg Khes than any other malady, and most were caused by the sciatic nerve. Many people suffer for years without any relief. Yet it isf so amazingly simp e to banish all inflammation from this nerve in an unbclievaMy short time. In many ca.ses this method has brought relief in one treatment. Quoted from Chapter 22 . , ~

Varieose Velas I have brought lasting relief to sufferers of varicose veins by starting the proper circulation with Reflex Mas.sage. thus causing congestion to disappear. This is also true with cramps or pains of any kind in the legs. -Quoted from Chapter 16

Relief fot Hcaaorriioids Hemorrhoids are nothing more than a congested vein (known as piles). This Is actually a varicose vein in the rectum. These can become so large as to protrude, causing inconvenience. miKh suffering, and in many cases bleeding. Though painful, they are usually suffered in silence by those who have them. Yet with Reflex Mas.sagc they are one of the quickest to respond to treatment. Here we will learn how to use the Reflexology method to bring you prompt relief! -Quoted from Chapter 21 . ... u

How to Make Reflexology Vome Rejovenator Would you like to be

young again? Would you like to walk expectantly into the future, to

enjoy new experiences, with a revitalized body? We do not have to be

old... Reflexology rejuvenates the entire body, giving new life to glands and cells. Blood flow slows over the years. Naturally, glands and lis become sluggish. Reflexology stimulates a new flow of blood to these

Ur^ 'MacT*cicars glands and cells of accumulated wa.ste, brings them new life! -Quoted from Chapters 3 and

24Youll Discover...Many Healings Reported!

Fool Reflexology is a safe, natural, and inexpensive way to help restore healthful circulation to every area of your body.

Did you ever notice how quickly water freshens when good water is poured into muddy water? Foot Reflexology does the same for circulation in your body. Blood flow slows over the years. Naturally, glan^ and organs become sluggish. Stimulating a new fiow of blood to these tireif piacts brings new Uje, clears glemds and organs of years of accummaied waste.

Healings and relief from discomforts of all sorts are reported, by the dozen, in the pages of my book. All were obtained wHh the help of Foot Reflexology.Here's What I Say In TMs Book:

Gafl ffTirf^r- Hcalfaqi There are many cases where Reflex Massage of the liver and gall bladder has saved people from having an operation.

How Reflexology relieved a mans stuffed sinuses. After the first treatment, he could suddenly breathe through both sides of his no.se and he feit well again.

How a woman who had hurt her spine, qnd was in so much pain that she called a bone specialist to take x-rays, received so much relief with Reflexology-after a single treatmcnt-that she was able to get up and do her work. She feh so much better, in fact, that she cancelled her appointment for x-rays, and claims she is fully recovered.

How a man with a hunchback-a huge, ugly bulge-received a complete healing with Reflexology. He was freed of pain, and he was able to stand straight. The hump disappeared. He was not deformed at all, I reported!

How a man who suffered from ulcers, kidney trouble, hay fever, and constipation, received complete relief with Reflexology. The symp-ttum of each illness disappeared one by one, and today he sleeps like a baby every night!

How a man with a heart condition was healed with Reflexology. Doc-

IMPROVEMENT BOOKS CO., Dept 3993,13490 H.W. 45th Ave., Ope Locka, Fla. 33054

My name is Mildred Carter.

I am not a doctor, but I have been helping people receive remarkable relief from seemingly hopeless aches and pains!What A Physiotherapist Says:

During my forty-eight years as a Physlotherapisl in my own Treatment Centers ... 1 have had every opportunity to o^rve the amazing benefits of manual massage. As a means of rehaMli-tation where physical trauma is involved, it ranks high In the annah of Medicine.

"The techniques described in Mrs. Carters book have been developed by experts in the field of reflex massage, and we have no hesitation In recommending them.... For the relief of pain, we know of no other means short of opiates to achieve this objective. _ CLARENCE R- MUNRIM

Registered Technician. Physiotherapy

tors had always warned him he couldnt do the things other men did. With this method, his heart returned to normal enough to allow him to do anything he wanted, without any trouble. Today, after more than 10 years, he is a strong and well man.AMAZING TRUE Experimices!

Reflexology will free you from sickness and suffering, and fear of pain, when laed correctly.

There are so many personal experiences which I could recount, storin of illnesses which were relieved by reflex massage, that 1 find m^lf wanting to tell all of them at once. 1 have seen iLdo marvelom things that surprised me many times when doctors said it couldnt be done.

If it can do this for others, it can do this for you! I have proven that this method of healing works, in my own experience. Try it on yourself and FEEL the results^Safe To Use!

What's more. Foot Reflexology is absolutely safe. It is the "druglesa way to better health, and requires no exercise, no expensive equipment of any kind. It is so simple, and natural, that it is safe to use on my-one. from the youngest baby to the oldest person. In fact, it is a Rejuv-enator that can actually win you many years of new youth!Read It All From Cover to Cover, For 30 Days, Entirely At Our Riak!

1 have proven that this method of healing works in nw own experience. You owe it to yourself to try it at our risk and FEEL the rraults. And 1 invite you to do just that! Fair enough? Why not send in the coupon-TODAY!

I-----MAIL NO-RISK COUPON TODAY------IMPROVEMENT BOOKS CO, Dapt 3993 13490 N.W. 45th Ave., Ope Locke, Fie. 33054

Gentlemen: Please rush me a copy of HELPING YOURSELF WITH FOOT REFLEXOLOGY. #80027, by Mildred Carter. I enclose $6.98 in full payment. In addition, I understand that I may examine this w>ok for a full 30 da entirely at your risk. If at the end of that time, 1 am not satis^, I will simply return tte hook to you for every cent of my money back.

Enclosed is check <u M.O. for S.

YOU MAY CHARGE MY: MASTER CHARGE AccY #___

later Buk #.

.(Find above your name)

Expiration date of my card.

OR YOU MAY CHARGE MY: BANKAMERICARO AccY#___

Expiration date of my card. Nante

Addresa

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Foodshdf

Family Weekly's Foodshelf presents dishes you can make quickly, with a minimum of fuss, using common ingredients found in most kitchen cupboards.

SPEEDY SUPPER-WICH

Cut 1 can (12 ozs.) luncheon meat into 8 slices. Heat 2 tablespoons butter or margarine in medium skillet and saut luncheon-meat slices until lightly browned on both sides. Toast 4 slices White, whole wheat or rye bread. Place toast slices on serving platter, arrange 2 luncheon-meat slices on top of each piece of bread. Heat 1 can (10V& ozs.) cream of mushroom soup, 1 can (1 lb.) green beans, drained, 2 tablespoons water, 2 teaspoons mustard, dash Worcestershire in saucepan till bubbly, stirring frequently. Pour sauce over sandwiches. Serve Immediately. Makes 4 servings

Sewing Corqef'

Sassy Shfrfdress

By Rosjyii Abrevaya

Will the shirtdiess ever die? Not when designers keep turning out new variations like this nifty style. And not until a more comfortable silhouette is devised. Our case in point features front and back yokes, softly gathered sleeves and open-throat collar. The skirt ends in a flurry of inverted pleats. Make it self-belted or not in a gabardine, polyester-cotton or light woolen. Size 12 takes approximately 3V4 yards of 44-inch fabric. Standard measurements for size 12 are: Bust 34, Waist 25Vi,Hips 36.

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FAMILY WEEKLY, August 12.1973 IS

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USE IT FOR 15 DAYS FREE

A soft wet-look vinyl purse with four handy outside pockets for your quickly needed, most used Items (sunglasses, keys, tissues, etc.). Each pocket Is double stitched, not only making It more durable, but resembling the workmanship of handbags costing four times as much.

Roomy inside! Deep enough to hold all the essentials a busy gal needs and opens wide enough to see and reach everything. Completely lined throughout. Easily opens and closes with a soft draw string strap. Light weight.

Make your handbag exclusively yours by ordering your initials In handsome gold toned old English letters for only 50<t per initial.

Color: JB-Jet Black SR-Scarlet Red Size: Handbag 12" High, 11" Wide, 51/2" Deep Initials-11/2" Tall

IDEAL GIFT FOR EVERY OCCASION

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^ SIAKREST UNCONOmONAL MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE

If at the end of the 15 day trial period, for any reason, you are not totally satisfied with the StarCrest handbag, please return It and StarCrest will immediately rush a Bank of America refund check for every penny paid. No questions asked!

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Natural Menthol Blend(means naturally fresh taste)

Salem's unique blend features natural menthol, not the kind made in laboratories. Like our superb tobaccos, our menthol is naturally grown. You'll get a taste that's not harsh or hot...a taste as naturally cool and fresh as Springtime.

O *71 *- tTNOLaS TOMCCO CO.King or Super

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking is Dangerous to Your Health.

KING: 19 mg. tar ,13 mg. nicotine. SUPER KING: 21 mg.tar", 1.5 mg. nicotine, av. per cigarette, RC Report FEB.73.

Ten Gas Saving Tips Most Drivers Don) Know.

How to be a Mileage Miser with Your fuel dollar

By Janes Joseph

Drive like a mileage miser, and you can stretch your gasoline mileage 20 to 40 percent Maybe more. Heres how expert fuel savers (most of them professional drivers) do it And how you.can, too.

Think hot Right off, you can cut fuel use 8-20 percent on summer days by not using your air conditioner. Among accessories, its your cars No. 1 power (thus gas) squanderer. You can shave off another five percent simply by operating your engine normally hot: 240F. when your radiator is filled with the usual 50/50 mix of antifreeze and water, and is capped with a high-pressure cap. A hot engine bums fuel most efficiently. To raise engine temperature in around-town driving (where, normally, an engine never warms enough for complete combustion), reduce the amount of air that can flow through the radiator. Simply blank out a portion of the radiator grille with any air-resistant material. Thats what those sports-car radiator blankets do.

Rfty mph - the magic speed. Everybody knows speed wastes gas. Not many know how much-or precisely why. Above 50 mph, fuel consumption soars. The fuel wasters are wind resistance and the high-speed jet in your carburetor, which, above 50 mph, literally gushes gas. You can reduce fuel consumption a hard-to-believe 25 percent by cruising the highway at 50 mph instead of 70-and 11 percent by keeping to 50 rather than 60 mph.

Spark plugs can save you ten percent A tune-up, new spark plugs and a little grease in the right places can whack another ten percent or more-off fuel consumption. Burnt or worn spark plugs-which prevent full combustion-can waste one gallon in :en! Mistimed ignitioa systems, fast-idling en^nes, dirty air filters or car-uretorsall waste gas.

Yes, over-lffflafe your tires! xiction is a mileage murderer. Poor lubrication on wheel bearings, for ex

ample, sai engine power-and mileage. So do too sdft tires. Keep yours inflated to tho maximum recommended by the manufacturer and, say the experts, inflate them four pounds higher than recommended on long trips or with heavy loads.

And use only lightweight oil in the engine, transmission and rear axJe. Using SAE 20 motor oil instead of heavy SAE 40 can save you 1.2 miles per gallon.

Thermometer vs. gas. Dont travel in really blustery weather-especially if youll be driving most of the way against the wind. Head winds can cut your mileage 20 percent (up to 50 percent if you drive a camping-type vehicle). In winter and on the hottest summer days, restrict how far and how much you drive. Both seasons are gas robbers, particularly winter. Fuel mileage plunges as the thermometer falls.

The miles-per-gallon meter. Even if you think you know most of the tricks of fuel-economy driving, youll learn more if you install one of the new fuel-flow meters. It tells you at a glance how many miles per gallon youre getting. Or wasting. Average drivers should recoup the electronic devices cost (about $80) in as little as 12,000 miles. The meter shows the gas waste in jackrabbit starts, quick lane changes and accelerating as you climb a hill.

Here are some more metered tips for gas-saving driving;

Maintain steady speed and a steady foot on the accelerator.

-Anticipating a stop, get off the accelerator as soon as you can.

-Spend as little time (and fuel) idling as possible. Stopped in traffic or waiting for a light, shut off your engine. And rather than idling to warm up the engine, start right out, warming it at a modest speed.

Use second gear only when you must Driving in second rather than in fuel-economizing high gear rmm cuts mileage 15 percent. ull

FAMILY WEEKLY, Augint 12,1973 IS

Every home a super receiver

ELECTRONIC MIRACLE TURNS YOUR HOUSE WIRING INTO A

Do you know that you have one of the greatest TV antennas ever constructed? Its better than any set of rabbit ears, more efficient than complicated external antennas. Its your house. Yes, the wiring in your home constitutes a giant antenna that acts as a super receiver for TV, FM, all kinds of difficult reception.

And the secret to using all this reception potential is an amazing little plug-in attachment that utilizes the receptivity of your house wiring without using a single bit of electrical power. Yes, you simply attach the adapter easily & quickly to your set . . . plug it in to any wall outlet and immediately your entire electrical system is working for you. No ugly looking rabbit ears, no difficult, dangerous to maintain external antennas, and reception so sharp and clear it will amaze you even in the more difflcult areas. Order one for every set in your house, no interference from! simultaneously operating sets. Only $1.99. Full instructions included.

}COm W. Mrrick Hd., 1^976, FrMport, M.Y. 11520

Serving Satistied Customers lor over 25 Years

_____8Y WITH CONnOENCE 30-DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE______

Jay Norris Corp., 2S W. Merrick Hd. Dept L-97, Freeport M.Y. 11520

Please rush-___Indoor Antenna(s) @ only $1.99 plus 50^ shipping

and handling, under your money back guarantee.

SAVE! Order TWO Antennas for only $3.50 plus 50ii shipping and handling.

SAVE MORE! Order SIX Antennas for only $8.99 plus $1.00 shipping and handling.

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Case No. 1327 - Case No. 5721

\5uBctterBelieve ftLThe Coy Rimily Lost lOM inches oS their WdstlineJT^ indies off theirHipline,40R)unds of Evei^s W>ighf and ShapedUp...InJustl4I^ys!

ONE 5 MINUTE EXERCISE, TWICE DAILY, LYING ON THEIR BACKS, WITHfXTT GIVING lA* THE FOODS THEY LOVE - DID ITI

KMNNE - WieM MV. WM

VMgN IM. VMM m

WHAT THE EXratTS SAY:

MaMorf OMlon. CIKrapraclara. Ortaa^Mlw. AiWmIc CaMM...a(rM M Um him nocan-fM WMtdtoa-WMtto nOiKt m4 Shapta* Up Maa avar InrmMi

Vtctan km Mmw tunwa. awretn om nMIe lytai w ika fcKfc MrtaMlf tUmtuam tttttm "Ml WMMim *Ml mMhoMi tka koiy- Ymn k iki llmi Soy ahMW rrognaa am ika

ucHAso ma. o.

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They saw and felt Amazing Results In just 3 days! Using this ingenious *5* Minute Body Shaper Plan In the privacy of their home while watching TVD/d tt!

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WHAT COBflES OFF IN 14 DAYS?

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We c:*re About The ^pe You're InDon't Yoaf

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MakingybuLookOliler?

For months you looked forward to the relaxation of summer. Swimming and picnicking with the children. Weekend trips with your husband. Lying in the sun to unwind totally, body and soul. The kind of peace and relative quiet that would help you slow down a little from lifes hectic pace and eiyoy *>ourself with your family. And of course, you hoped that summer relaxation would show itself in your appearance, making you look less harried and thus a little younger.

Instead, yoii find that summer is tking its toll. The sun, the windblown sand, the sudden changes of temperature as you go from searing sun to air-conditioned restaurants and stores, all are causing complexion dryness. The dryness, which accents lines and wrinkles, can make you look decidedly older. Just exactly the opposite Jftresult of what you hoped from summers relaxation.

Many young-looking women in countries around the world have discovered that they cannot get through the summer beautifully without their beauty secret. This summery share therr secret, a unique beauty blend containing tropical moisturizing oils and natural moisture. This world-famous fluid is known in the United States as Oil of Olay moisturizing lotion. The remarkable blend penetrates the surface layer of the skin quickly. There it works with nature to ease away the dryness that can make you look older, and helps maintain the vital oil-moisture balance, an essential element needed for ;^in to look as young as possible. Oil of Olay soAens and smooths summer-ravaged skin, helping to replace the natural moistness robbed by summer weatho-. The remarkable beauty blend sets up a protective barrier to keep natures own moisture from beingstoksn by harsh summer weather.

^ During most of the year, a morning and night application of Oil of Olay is enough to keep your skin younger-looking. But during the summer months, you may find your skin needs more freq uent pampering. Whenever your complexion feels dry or taut or slightly rough to the touch, lavish on extra Oil of Olay, no matter what the time of day or night.

Never forget to apply the unique beauty blend before you go to bed each night, to do its lovely work quietly for hours while you sleep. Andagain in the morning, whether or not you wear makeup. As a makeup base.

Oil of Olay leaves no sticky after-feel, so your cosmetics go on smoothly, without streaking or discoloring. And even if j you prefer to go barefaced in the summer, skin-loving Oil of Olay leaves your skin with a moist glow as it pampers your complexion for hours. You will find this world-renowned beauty blend at your drugstore.

Smmer Beaaty Hints

After sun-bathing^ take a tepid tub to remove your sun-protective lotion. Then generously smooth on Oil of Olay^ paying particular attention to those areas most easily dried out by the sunthe skin around your eyes and mouth.

4> *

Even if you ^ave^been an Oil of Olay* user throughout the year^ remember that more of your skin is exposed to the weather during these summer months.^ Soothe on the beauty blend wherever low-cut dresses^ shorter sleeves and sports clothes have left your delicate skin naked to the ravages of summer dryness.

She finally asked me where I got them, and I told her. Then she said, very softly, *111080 are mine. They once belonged to me.... If Fd been a terribly wealthy woman I would have taken them oF right there and given them back to hr. Instead, I told her Fd treasure them forever, and I have. From Millers High Life, by Ann Miller with Norma Lee Browning (Doubleday, $7.95).UNFINISHED MASTERPIECE Who did It, and with what? Is this a picture from a muaeum? An

early sketch, perhaps, by da Vinci or Michelangelo? No, this picture was drawn on a wall of Cell 8 of the St. Louis Central District Police Station. It was done over 40 years ago by an unknown prisoner, and the police have growm so fond of it that they have had the wall rmoved and placed under glass at the Police Academy. Many experts have analyzed it, but so far no one has been able to determine what was used to make the ahnost-life-size masterpiece. Another riddle: Why was the right hand never completed? Perhaps it has a symbolic meaning. More probably, the prisoners term was up.ANN MILLER What a way to meet the Quoen! Ann Miller tella of wearing diamonds,

emeralds and rubies said to be from the Farouk collection, to a party in Hollywood. I met tiie exiled Egyptian Queen Motho* Nazerlie, who had been thrown out of Egypt by her own son, King Farouk. v(^en we were introduced I started telling her that I had been in her country and how wonderful it was. But then I noticed she wasnt listening. She was standing there staring at my Egyptian bracelet and cKps.VIRGIL AND HIS BOTTLE - **Too much fun being paopler Virgil, part Siamese and part tabby,

was abandoned by his mother when not quite two weeks old. He was hardly more than a handful, ludf-dead, eyes not yet fuDy open. Not much hope remained, but Virgil was kept alive by the Paul A. Jerrain family in Simi Valley, Calif. They hand-fed him every two hours: first with an eyedropper, then a spoon. After three days he graduated to a ^o-ounce animal baby bottle. Now, at the age of nine months, Virgil still remains very much a baby. At the sight of his bottle, he will jump on the living room couch to be cuddled and fed. According to his veterinarian, Virgil will never become a cat; hes having too much fun being a people!

ANNIVERSARIES: Japan siirrendered 28 years ago Tuesday, ending World War II. Babe Ruth died 25 years ago Thursday.

BIRTHDAYS (aU Leo): Monday-Al fred Hitchcock 74; Fidel Castro 47. WednesdayJanice Rule 42; Princess Anne 23. Thursday-Frank Gifford 43; Robert Culp 42; Eydie Gorme 42; George Meany 79. Friday-Mae West 81; Maureen OHara 52. Saturday Robert Redford 36; Shelley Winters 51; Rafer Johnson 38.

BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Princess Anne and Mae West

FAMILY WEEKLY. August 12.1073

Quips & Quotes

ARMOURS ARMOURY By Richard Armour

When we depart for, say, two days, We risk a parting of the ways.

1 say we ought to leave a liht on;

My wife says no, and theres a fi^t on.

I say the burglars iis will scare; Theyll think theres surely someone there.

My wife insists a lights a beacon And burglars simply see to pe^ in.

Besides the glare and the publicity.

She notes die cost of electricity.

1 say it doesnt cost a lot To leave on just a 40-watt.

And so it goes, pro light and con.

To leave it off or leave it on.

Who wins, however, you must miss.... A burglar may be reading this.THRQUGH 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.

My mother is the sweetest person in the world, but her driving abilities leave something to desired. Our two daughters had just spent a week visiting her. We were driving home one evening and our youngest daughter Lina, whos five, said to her father in a disgusted tone, Its no fun riding with youyou only stay on one side of the road. Mrs. Lon Morrow, Kennewick, Wash.

The phone company is so obliging, made a lor^g-distance caU and xvhm I was through, the operator said, Thatm be $14.55. I said, $14.55!! told you to reverse the chargesr She said, A right. Thatm he $55.4ir

Robert Orben

One woman to another: We arent going out much anymore. AO. our friends are either multiplying or dividing^ Henry E. Leabo

Irate with her husband because he chose to go fishing with his friends instead of helping with the garden, the wife called out as he was leaving: All I can say is that your fishing line will be the only one with a worm on each end of iti Lucille J. GoodyearJULIET LOWELLS CELEBRITY LETTERS

Juliet Lowell, author of the all-time bestseller "Dear Sir, collects unintentionally humorous letters to and from people in ail walks of life.

To Mr. Merv Griffin

Dear Mr. Griffin,

You havent been divorced very long but an attractive man like you wont be able to stay unmarried. Can I be invited to your wedding when you get married again?

Your admirer,

Cecily F.

Archaeologist to colleague studying ancient stone tablet: WeO, roughly translated, it says, Dont fold, spindle or mutilate. Thornas LaMance

By Frank Baginski

LITTLE EMILYHoy, Mom! Your oars aro stW on! Sho dkkit tal( thorn off liko you said showoutdr

FAMILY WEEKLY, August 12,1973 U 19

IMSCAN TAKE YOU nSMNG.

. / Its Larecbs cigarette-making machine. Makes ^ 20 great-tasting cigarettes at less than 20< a pack*, p a big difference compared to factory-made cigarettes. You pocket the savings that can soon take you on fishing trips, or buy some of lifes other little pleasures...from a new rod n reel to you-name-it. Freshness, flava and big savings! Get them all fa just a few easy minutes every day. Land a Laredo Filter Blend Kit now. What a catch!LaFteix)FILTeR BLGND

Regular Of Menthol

WKMM

*lnmoOarBMotmecourWy-bMadonmafluteclurer'ssuggaM0dilail pnce a MUtMtKM Toaacco cow.

ANY 2 PAIRS!

Of these deluxe All Weather Executive Boots,

or classic

Oxfords, Loafers, Monk Strap or Wing Tip Shoes

PAIRS

for

H you covet the Look and Quality of the latest Executive Styles.

but are sick and tired of paying ever spiraling higher prices, it is time you learned how millions of smart business men are kicking the habit of high priced shoes.

IT IS THE PRICE OF LEATHER THAT IS ZOOMING BEYOND FAIRNESS AND REASON!

How long can anyone afford to keep overspending for shoes made more and more expensive because of leather scarcity? Especially when shoes that look and feel and wear like a million are right here now at such tremendous price advantage! 2 PAIR FOR 15.95!

* THESE ARE NOT CHEAP SHOES

LIFE-OFTHE-SHOE PVC Sol* and HmI

They are the new construction shoe, lasted on hand-carved lasts and made from the new man-made materials that scoff at scuff, are completely waterproof, amazingly lightweight and comfortable. A quick wipe with a damp

Go with the style leaders. Enjoy the smart good looks. But why pay $15 to $30 a pair? Millions of executives send to Haband for their shoes at great savings. You can too. You can see them, try them on, show your family. Look at these pictures. Then send for any two pair for your AT HOME INSPECTION. We work fast, with accurate service and delivery at once.

SI/KS \\ \I1 \KI ( K

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We cany all these styles IN STOCK.

All sizes. ALL WIDTHS. You get beautiful full grained leather-like polymeric uppers. New one-piece life-of-the-shoe PVC sole and heel. Flexible built-in support shank in the arch. Sturdy heel counters. Lifetime laces. Good elastic gores. Gentle foam heel cushions, The Works! Even the new luxury linings! EXTREMELY

WEAR.

BROWN EXECUTIVE BOOT

doth is all you evr need to restore their natural shine, and the fine over-all detailing is remarkable.

WE WILL BE PROUD TO SEND YOU TWO PAIRS TO TRY ON!

By all means, take a pair of boots. Looks like a $20 value right there. But then you get another pair too! Any other pair of shoes on this page and,

4You get BOTH PAIRS, ANY 2 PAIRS, for only $15.95, postpaid to your door.

BROWN WING TIP

BLACK OXFORDS

_ The man who_ Ignores this widely! proven new product | improvement is like the man j

nffbXR0^in?rETRBLElAR^^

nwmictsiioB2gi^

f HABAND COMPANY, Direct Service Dept I 265 N. 9th St., Peterson, NJ. 07508

$23M

4peiri

PAY $30.50

(^Uanen: Please send me the pain of show specif^ hereon, for which I enclose my remittance of $ in fuD.

/ understand that if I donot choosa to waar them whan / see them, Haband will refund eeery penny / paid you without Quibbh or question.

who still won*t ride in an-airplane. Let us diow you! whet youVe been missing | in comfort and in real doUarl savings. ALL AT OUR RISK - j eT-4i

I Name..............

(l^eise hflht)..................* ''

I Street.................

STYLE

SIZE

WIDTH

STYLE

SIZE

WIDTH

hhOWN

BOOT

BLACK

OXFORD

BLACK

BOOT

BROWN WING TIP

BLACK

LOAFER

BLACK

monk strar

BROWN

LOAFER

_sai

HABAND

Order by mail, or visit our retail stores in Bayville, NJ., Metuchen, NJ., or ! our Mail Order Headquarters at 265North 9th Street, Paterson, NJ. | State.................code

Singl* Mir of boots SI 0.95 SIngl* pair of shoM SS.30

Paterson, New Jersey I