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INSIDE READING
Easi GuiUu mi tmmm ttM Pagf 11.
90th Year NO. 110
; TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVH.LE, N.C. .SUNDAY MORNING.iAAY 9, IWi
-Ar- -jr
79 PAGE9 5 SECTIONS PRICE T1 ClNfS
iM-i
Gap Narrowing ^\f\. In Mid-Easi
By Uniled Plrtti Intcnia^al _ Secretary of State MWiiua P. Rogers said Saturday his wetUong Arab-braeli peace-se^ng mission succeeded in nvrowing the gap between E^gypt and Israel. He sent his top MDdcDe East expert back to Cairo for futher consultations with Egyptian leaders.
Rogers said on leaving Td Aviv for Rome following two days of talks with Isradi leaders that Joseph C. Sisco, assistant secrdary of state for Near Eastern affairs, was rdnming to Cairo to present E^pt with cortain darifica-tions of iiraels position on a pullback from the Suez Canal.
Sisco accompanied Rogers on Ids tour of Saudi Arabia, Jordan, Lebanon, Egypt and Israel which was ddegated by Presiddit Nixon to reach an interim sdtlement on the canal and an over-all accord for peace in the tense Middle East. Sisco flew to Cairo from Rome where Rogers.went to meet Italicm leaders and Pope Paul VI before returning to Washington.
Refers said we think there has been some narrowing of the gap between Egyptian and. Id-adi demands, particularly with regard to what U.S. officials described as a "key concession by brad wtch did not reject the notion of an Egyptian presence on the occtqded Sinai side of the canal.
In Cairo, diidomatic sources said Siscos vbit raises our hopes a great deal. They said he would meet with Bg^ian Fordgn Minister Mi^oud Riad Sunday and lateir with President Anwar Sadat.
The sources said they assumed Sisco was bringing meaningful clarifications to Cairo on the" Isradi position regarding reopening the canal as I (H'elude to an oyer-aU settlement.
They said in his talks with Israel leaders Rogers hit hard on the need f(ur an advance ^commitment firom Israel to Vithdraw from all Egyptian territory occupied in the 1987 war. Israel captured the Egyptian Gaza strip and the Sinai Peninsula.
AAafchers
Today's Reading
WASHINGTON (UPI> -A flag-waving, hymn-singing cro^d of about 14,000 persons cheered a tdq[)honed greeting from Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky of South Vietnam Saturday and roared aiHproval of demands for a U.S. military vidory in Southeast Asia.
Ihmdamentallst preacher Carl BAcbtires Patriots March for Victory down Pennsylvania Avenue raded at the Wadiing-ton Monument, where in view of the White House -Mclntire_ urged Pr^ident Nixon to "reverse your policy to give the world the leadddiip it needs in confnmting and defeating communism.
Undaunted by ah earlier rain and uhat Mclntire called fear of the hippies, an "estimated 2,500 persons, firom hardhats t^ BbiUe-carrying grandmothers, set out firom the foot of the Caitol at noon. By the time the - rally began at the monmpent the crowd had swdled to about 14,000 by estimate of the U.S. Park Police.
A cheer went iq> vdien a call came through from Saigon at 2:40 p.m. and Kys voice was
heard over the loudspeakar. /
Hello, how are you? TWs to Vice President Ky. Can you hear me? he said, and then the coimection was broken. Ky had cancelled plans to attend Mclntires last Victory March in Washington In October, citing, threats of violence but denying political pressures.
Other scheduled callers were Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek of Nationalist China, Gov. George C. Wailaee oi Alabama and Lt. Gov. Lester Maddox of Georgia, said that its time for the American pe^e to say theyre tfreS of omiN'(Hnises and sdlouts in Vietnam.
The rally broke iq) with anothdr rainstorm about 4 p.m., just as a call fi^om Wallace came throu^ firom ^ Dallas, Tex. And I pray that we will soon be out victoriously, Wallaces vfilce boomed out as soaked demonstrators ran for cover or toward their buses. A groiq> of hi{q)ies whooped and circled in a rain dance during the pandemonium.
The telephone call firom Ky was never reconnected, and the
call from Chiang never got thro^:
Mclntire said he was very satisfied with the days events except for the turnout, which was the smallest of the three victory rallies he has staged in the iiatt 13 montltt.
Ttvms no quttticm about it the Lord rained on my parade, he said. But the Lord knew what He was doing. He wants us to - ixress on for another round. He said he would hold another rally later this year in Washington.
Two long-haired young men wo'e arrested and dharged with
Report Certain To Draw Fire
disorderly oonduet after ^-brief scuffle with victory demonttra-tors. fhe two identified Uunn-sdves as John Conrad of Sarasota, Fla., and J(^ Majors of Fargo, NJD.
dozen moulted park police rode through the outskirts of the crowd, keeping antiwar activists at a distance.
Oonstructkm. worker Gene Shaffer won rousing cheers when he waved a <&rty, tattered flag he said he wrested firom peace dunonstrators a year ago during a hard hat march through New Yorks Wall Street.
Communist Hit
During
By KENNETH J. BRADDICK SAIGON (UPD-Gommunists attacked aUled forces and detonated a mine against U.S. paratroopers Saturday In vida-tions of Buddhas birthday cease-fires. At least two Americans were ^ed and three
Safety Town is more than a cute miniature village to entertain kindergarteners. Its a community effort to teach rules and habits Of safe walking and riding for the childrens own protection. Its explanation and how it came about compose an article on Page 8.
An Eastern North Carolina native, William Artis, has received national acclaim for his sculpting achievements. He and his work are featured by Art Editor Jerry Raynor on Page 17.
Abby 24 Classified 21-23
Arts Bridge Buil(^ Busiiless
19 12 - 6 20-21
Crossword
Editorial
Opinion
TT -** ' -
Md School
TARBORO The dudrman of the steering oommittee workiiM toward a two-year medical school at East Carolina University has urged Gov. Bob Scott to press for 1 tiro year medical program for tiie ECU campus during the current session of the North Carolina General Assembly.
Tarboro attorney Cameron S. Weeks outlined his thoughts on the medical school question in a letter to Gov. Scott, dated May 8.
b expressing hto hope that the governor will siqiport a bid for a two-year medical school, Weelu noted, Whether you desire it or not or have even given it a thought, it will be more than a memorial to you. It will be something that will benefit this Sti^ even more than the wonderftil undertaking your illustrious " Father accompltohed concerning ow secondary roads when he took the farmers out of the mud. (It was under the administration of Gov. W. Kerr Scott - the present governors lather that work was started to pave secondary roads b the ^ state.) It win be an everlasting memorial tq you and the entire -Scott famUy.
Saying plans for a one-year medical program at North Candba State Ibiveikty at Raleigh and an eiqiNmded program at the University of North Carolina at Chapel HUl can do nottiing but destroy the whcde idea when it comes to any fi*uition respecting a two year med schodl on the campus at ECU, Wedm explained, my answer to it, however, is if it can be dme that cheaply at NCSU, and that cheaply at UNC, Chapel HUl, we ought to have aU three, including the two year med school at ECU.
Weeks who to a member of the Board of Trustees of the Consolidated University of Norfli CaroUna, to Ubd. IBs letter continued, I have often sat back and thought of course, there are times whm I have nothing to do but think, under the cir-cumstances my situation, about bventions: vihy not invent it -now, we are one day b the near fiiture. So I say, why wait ten years to have a two year med school at ECU or two more years or four yeirs. Lets get the show on the road now and do something for the people of North CaroUna firom a health standpobt and put this State on the map firom a nationwide standpobt.
Educators firom across the nation are noticii^ with great approval the development of the community coUege system b North CaroUna, Weeks wrote. We are already above the average State to many, many things, he continued.
*I think one of the finest things we could be above the average sute on would be the good health of ow peopte. The only way b the world we can esUbltoh this and conquer the health problem to to have more doctors, Weeks emphasized.
Theoidy way we have more doctors to to have more med ^' ' :-r
Im positive that with the timber ow jpeople are made of b their bodtos th^ wiU fel a mwid obligation to sUy b Nnrti|i Garolba if they attend our school at ECU.
Weeks noted, top, Of cowse, bducemento at the proper time Iff fling toward this end could be esUbUabed without any difficulty.
-Weeks letter indicated that copies have been sent to other state officials bcludbg Ueutenf^ governor Pat Tkykir, and % chairai of the finanqo committeeB and approprbtioiiB comP^^ S mittees of both bouses of the Gtoneral Assembly.
By such copy 1 am asking boss distingutohed gentlemen to do everytitingthatbeycn to heU> carry out the thoughts btitit lettw. You anJthose men do Uat thtoSessloB.*>
Otbg his affiliqtion with UNC (where he atoo attended bw school) Weeks said, My first loyalty as to schodlsisbto speak. Use with tlie CmuoUdated. University of North CaroUna, but he ^nphastoed, my first toyalty* overriding aU other matters .peitabbg to state govlminent Ues with the people of No^ Guoiba iod eepecbUy as oonceros those peoptto healfii;. hence, my absolute and sbeere bterest b the esUbltohment of a two year med^ school on the campus at ECI|.
wounded.
Two South Vietnamese sol-<Uers were killed and five wounded in a Communist ambush, b Cambodia, ^ U.S. helicopter was shot down, kUling three crewmen.
Widespread American air attacks also were reported ttiortly before the start of a 48-hour Viet Cong cease-fire and a aehow aUied truce called to mark the anniversary observance.
U.S. B52 bombers pounded targets b Vietnam early Saturday and the eight-engined bombers also flew raids ovw Laos and (3ambodia-^-both pre-(tombantly Buddhi nations but not covered by the truces that wore limited to Vietnam. _lfiUlary spokesmen said U.S. Air Force F4 Phantom jets streaked into North Vietnam ^dy to hit antiaircraft guns at KOmKm jafiiioa nymg
Killed
MARCHING FOR VICTORY . . . Wb4he-war demonstrators march down Pennsylvania Avenue near 15th Street Satwday on their way to
Washington
Wirephoto)
Monument grounds. (AP
lMPSO^ - A fivo-yoar-old hoy was killed here FTiday afternoon when he rode his bicycle bto the path of a car.
Struck at an btersecti(i near Ms IxHue b Simpson was Monty fVtoiell Jr., five, B driver of the car was identified by b-vestigating officer. Trooper James C. Ball as James Rogers Bailey, 21, of Route 3, (Sreen-vUle.
The death, which Coroner E. W. Harvey attributed to a crushed chest and btonal b-juries, was dedared acddental. No charges were made.
The victim was the son of Monty Frizzell, an audio-visual tedmidan with the Pitt County Board of Education.
By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH, N.G. tAP> - A study committee agreed Saturday to recommend a new plan for governing state-supported hi^or education in North Carolina that would deconsolidate the University of North Carolina and replace the State Board of Higher Education with a new statewide coordbating board."'
The chairman of the (Sover-nors Study Committee on the Structure and Organization of Higher Education Lindsay C. Warren Jr. of Goldsboro, said iihe committee voted 13 to 8 for a plan calling for the new coordinating board, - which would leave the states 18 b-stitutions of higho* education to be governed by separate bde-pendent boards of trustees.
President William C. Friday, of the consolidated univarsity contacted by newsmen for comment, ^id he had only heard a headlbe on the proposed reorganization on his car radio while returning from an alumni meeting, There is nothing I should say at this stage, he said. Dr. (tomeron West, director of the Board of Higher Education, said he had no comment for the present.
Dr. James Ferguson, chancellor of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, called the commissbn action disturbing.
I am disturbed at the prospects of deconsolidation, Dr. Fo-guson commented vhen told of the recommendation. But I really cant comment on tlw situation uitil I learn moro about it. A lot depends upon tlM budget review powers of the* coor^nating board.
Warren said a minority of hto^^ Hnmtttee bad supported^ plan to retain the present struct
i^te the exisng powers of the Board of Higher fidyea*
tion.
Warren said Gov. Bob Scott had been advised of the ccrni-mittees action and had aubOT^ ized Warrens news release.
In the near future, the cwn-
mittee Wfll present to the gov-wnpr its report and a mimMrfty report setting forth the viewtiii^ the committee, Warren added.
The govei^ has aip^ me to say that he will ^vc no statement to make aoout the matter until he has read the committee reports and had an oiqiortunity to review the same, he concluded.
Scott named the 23inember Warren Committee in January and charged it with the task of recommending a new structure for govopning hi^icr education b the state. The committees members were drawn Iwgdy fi'om the ranks of trptees of the 16 instituttons of higher education.
The governor has said he wanted a new structure that would elimbate the pMitical log-rMlbg and confusion that has surrounded higher education in the state in recent years.
The proposals of the Warren Oommittee are certab to arouse a storm of controversy b the General Assembly, particularly the scrappbg of the consolidated university whose board of trustees to one of the most prestigious diganizations b the state.
If apiNToved by the General Assembly, the proposals would brbg Miout the most drastic change in the contrM of higher education b North (torolba since the formation of the consolidated university during depression days.
It also would overttiadow the aeation of the board of hi^er education back in 1955 and the' dsvelopmsots of recent years, Inelii^ addition of units at Gharitottf. Wltoibgton and
Ashtv^to d^a^Mlverslty nd
I iiiifti Sill' etMm
A iftd T fiuut
Mat flute tMvkrattjL North \ Oaniba Osntral Udvfrtoty, Wbaton-Satom .fltate tbiver ty, Fayettsvilto State Ibiver-ilty and Eizibeth Oty. State Univsity. "
Something Of A Virioiy
By NOEL YANCEY ^ .
Associated Rress Writer RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Bob Scottls recommendatioo to the General Assmbly Tuesday on reorganization of state government contained something of a victory for Director Roy Sowers of the State Department of Conssrvatioo and Develofinent.
b recommending reorganization of state govcnuBsnt Into 18 caMnet-level departcments, Scott urged that the big aprawlbg C&Ddepartm^ent be kept together inder a abgle agncy instead of being placed under separate' conaerva|ioo and dsvMopment agencies as recommended by Oommittee on Reorganization
of State Government ^
By BARBARA FUSSELL (This is the first b a two-part series which deals with unemployment in Pitt Cbunty.)
Tobacco b the sununo*; unon[doyment Unes b the faU Formerly a tenant farmer, F. Carters life evolves aroimd tobacco.
C. Washington has four children whose father deserted them. only a grammar school education she seeks employment b vab.
- H. Clarke attends a mental health dinic. There is no work availaMe, nothbg to occupy his mbd.
A freak accident caus^ C. Donovan to have his legs amputated, yet he wants to fed useful* and wmrk.
Besides these persons not their real names many others b Pitt Ootoity desire work. According to WUliam L. Batches,^PKt Gbiaity Employment Security Commission counselor, though, the coiiity to dose to the national uBsmptoyuetft a^ge of 8.6 percent.
People b almost my life situation for various reasons 1 are affected by the lack of employment .from the poorly-educated to the well-echicated.
Mrs. Jo Ann Sknith, aodal
work supervisory of the Family and (Childrens Services b the Pitt (County Dq[)artment of Social Services cited problems wdfare recipients face in finding employment.
Residence in rural areas is one problem ^Mrs. Smith related. Rural inhabitants are isdated from plant and factory locations; thus, transportation to the work areas is difficult to obtab.
Women who could do domestic work receive fewer job offerings when they reside b rural areas. For jobs that require a day here, a day there type of situation ^ peoplearenot usually wiUing to drive long distances to transport workers to thdr homes, reflected .Mrs., Smib.'
, Related to the<babUity to find jobs to the care of childcen b the homeu Many ^ parents cahndt leav home to' work because they have pre sdiool children Mrs. Smith' nd.
Consequently, better paying bdustries hesiute to employ welfare recipients because >rof child care problems. For example, * when a child becomes slck **^ the parent may have to be absent from work for a week;
therMore, industries consider the recipients* high risk employees;
IbsUlled Laborers Abundanl Another problem Mrs. Smith dted is the current shortage of jobs for the unskilled laborer. She believes this laOk of job opportunities is a result of the general economic change b the area.
Fw example, as b Carters case, tenant farmers are not as prevalent today. Previously, tenant farmers received a draw, say $100 a month, firom their employers until they sold bdr share of the crops. After the sell the employer would deduct the draw from the tenant faimers profits.
The draw situation created a yearly cycle
Besides be bability to learn complicated tasks, Mrs. Smib said many people have less than a tenb grade education. Employment for them is unlikdy.
Many of the poorly-educated, she feels, would profit from additional training. For* instance, Pitt Technical bstitute<^has been helpful in this area, especially wib thdr nurses aide ixrogram.
Finally, for various reasons, some recipients experif)(;ed breakdowns in their overall emottonal adjustment from very mild to, moderate related Ifrs. Smith.
' Sowers had contended stoutiy that conservation and development functions shoidd cbntinp aider the same agency.
The governor had not alwaya been sure which setup he favored. While serviiM as lieutenant governor four years ago, Scott proposed that a study be made of tlm foaslMlity of dividing C&D bto two agencies.
b his message to the General Assembly Tuesday. Scott said some people feel bat development and conservation are entirely at crosspurposes and the department should be divided.
There to something to be said for this view, Scott told the General Assembly, butberotoanotiiersideof tiieeob.
He said be states bdustrial development program to considered one of the best b the nation and its contributions to be state are beyond calculation. ,
It should be allowed to go forward withb a fTameuwk of proven value, Scott added.
^At be same time, our development efforts can be, and are, compatible wib our conservation efforts,he said The two are complementary, servbg as supportive agencies om for the ober. Industrial developmeM can, and to, procefiiM with i healthy concern for avoiding damage to the " natural environment.
assuring the tenant farmer of a monbly income. Today those who harvest tobacco and work in tobacco factories may be employed ..only.. rouidsix monbs. The otlor^* six months bey, usually file for unemployment 'or seek ^ welfare.^-'-
Also, a problem Mrs. Smib -related to'bat many of the recipients lack be ability to learn complicated (asks. It has taken some people as ^ as five years to improve bemselvee in order to obtab good emrioyinent, she said,
The ' l^ocational , Rehabilitation Center and the Shel tered Workshop have been used as the chief resoWces to help these people. As b Donovans case, be is physically disaMed ahd though he is eligible for dlsabflity benefits he needs to fed useful. It is likely em-. idoyment w^uld help accomplish
Besidj^those who are poorlyj^iwated, disabled or-unskilled laborers, be well-educated and skilled also face unemfdoyment jnoblems in Pitt County.
-Horaorroiif-^ Qvsrqiiallfled Affect^. Too
State Sen. Jdin Henley, IM^bcrland, who headed the study conmittee,. was asked about the committees proposal that C&D be separated bto a separate Department of Economic Development and a Department of Natural Resources.
Henley said a majority of the conunittee fdt that under the present setup devdopment had been emphasM over conservation, and bat if bey separated, conservad and development would recdve equal jrtatus b government. b his nmssage tobe General Assembly Tuesday, Scott qdled for creation of a Department of Natural and Economic Resources bat would embrace the present function pf the C&D department, th Department of Water and Air Resources and be Wildlife Resources Commission.
This will (ffovide a local group of agencies conctfned wib be betterment of our total environment. *
This to essentially the setup that Sowers had recommended when he appeared before be Oaninittee on Reorganization of State Government. .. v /
' b a speech at Qioenville last year, Sowersfsaid:
We heed e^bic devdopment b Norb Curolina, especially b our poor regions and it must be acooabUdied withb ttM firamework of a protected environment. ^
*?lh,at, b my opinion, cu be best achieved by havbg bob ttw consepvation and development functions M state goveniMnl traveling down the same hiMdiy. and not on two dllforent lads wib 8 structural fonce b between.^'
t
Mj iteOMlir. GMvBt, NX^-AeAiy, Mty UH
Support For Stand
GOLDSBMtO - A retoluUon " wnring out the direclive. eeinmenang Dr. Uo Jenkiiii, 1'^ voted preeideni of East Carolina iw "Y orm of viattatioo by ttdveraltyv-fcr Ma alaiid oo
Student conduct and dormitory visitation was adopted this week 'by' the Goldsboro* Wayne Ministerial Aaaodation.
Ibe resolution echoed supptHl for the recent decion of East Carolina University trustees defining the university's position governing housing for students and stttdmt visiting privileges in dormitories.
It also offered oongrattdations to ECU trustees for exerchdng that authority and in their continued siqiptMt of Dr. lenkins
the sdKxd. The vote an earlier decision oi the boards executive committee to revoke the visitation policy ft^owing a March 30 demon stration at Dr. Jikins' home.
The MiQisterial Association also adopted a resolution commaKfing Didte Ifoiversity preMdent Terry Sanford for bfo leadership in establishing appropriate standards of conduct for student tenants living in university accomodations.
Bonas Approved
FX)UNTAIN - A t,000 bond Jssue f^, imjprovemenfo to Um towns dectrical syMan was approved by voters here Tuesday. ^
Tbe vote was M for and 14 against,according to Mrs. Annie
Gray Pia*vis, Town Qerk.
The Mayor and aUj^ Town OmmiiMtioners were rejected. None had any opposition. They are Carter Snith, Mayor, and Alfred Jbnei, Scott Pede, N. A. Gardner, Biruce Beasley Jr., and WiUiam Walker.
Obitudrtos
Goey
Gravesids servicee for Her-inrt Gotfiey Jr. will be ooo* ductedMoeday at 1 pm. fo'the May Cemetery at BeUs FVxrk., , . He was the infont son of Bsrbeit and Ifrs. Lenora Taylor OoSey. ^......
$1,000 Grant
St. Gabriels Catholic Church has received a M.OOQ grant from a Roman Catholic Church fund for a tutorial program, probably for grade school diildren.
Father C. H. Midholland said the ^o^tm wfll probably be held for six weeks during the summer. As of now, it is planned to enlist the help of East
Carcdina education studotts and to work through the dty school syston to secure the names of students who need q;>ecial help.
Any parent interested in enlisting tutoring for his child should contact Father Midholland at the St. Gabriels Catholic Rectory.
Good. Mother
PLAYING POSSUM Pally Mattbew, U, at Moultrie, Go., recently became a foster metha* to a family M baby *possams whose real mother was killed by a car. The six babies which have been in Patsys care for about ten days, had to be fed with an eyedrqiper of milk at first, bid now prMer such food as bam and eggs, thdr adopted mother says. (AP Rfirephoto)
Fine Voices In The Making
Approval For Pay?
RALEIGH (AP) ~ Some members oi the General Assembly want to do something about bienniel raises for top echelon ufo i^dyl, Whidi are usually handed out just after the legislature has ad>
^ ______
jourpsa. ^
Rep. Sheed DHQim^ land, sait^f
latida iutjtjdifced^i^ M|p tfod J. V. Mohn, D-Onow. ly was to keep them from announcing $5.000 a year raises a week after we go home, iriien
we have raised the other state employee five percent.
'ie measure ti^ch he in-trotjhiced woidd provide that legislative approval mud be given to any proposed raise for a top-level state mnployee.
. Under present law, the gover^ nor and the Advisory Budget Cfomi^itsion r^ei^^the salarp of than lu ti^ Mate dais at the end of each fiscal year~and approve raiaes. No legislative approval has heretofore been reared.
Some very nice filings happened at East Carolina Universitys Recital Hall Friday night on the first of two evenings of Sevoi Scenes from Seven FVench Operas.
For one thing, it revealed beyond a doubt there are some fine voices in the making amuig students of the School of Musip. R is an excifihg prospect to speculate on how far in- a few years, once fii^ have readied maturity and had the advantages of training, that young singers like Donna Stephenson, Robert Bfird and l^id Fabar will go in the highly competitive world of opera or concert singing. They are wdl endowed
Police Over Courts
andMAiiQa scenes; linda Pesdatore playing the horn
wifo lent, and wifii a Uttle hit VOfA Kinxie the violin; of luck, the pubUc wUl be we effective in thdr stqjport of hearing much me frwn them singers.
Others too, were more than ^r-.competent in their roles in the ^ student singers and con-
emerged from this {Hxiduction of a Uttle more than two hows.The often mined l^end of Orpheus was contrasted in its various interixretations by the indusion of a scene from Glucks Orpheus and Eurydicie immediately prior to the Offenbach version. The savage passions of Samson and Ddila revealed in the scoie from Saiiit-Saesi
Samson and DelUa had its counterpoint in emotiras of an wUl be at Flanagan
entirely different order ex- 4 Pker Tunerri HoiM Pfwssedin Massenets Ma^.^^Atis carried to the church one
The
Funeral services for Troy Eisne Haddock, 34, wiU be held at the Bfilkerson Funeral Chapel Sunday afternoon at 3:30 by the Rev. N. D. Beaman, Free Rfill Baptist MlniW of Show Hin and the Rev. Oifton Rice, Free Will Bap^ lnifeLQJQiiaton. Burial will be in Evergreen Memorial Gardens near Grifton.
Surviving are his prente, Bfr. and Mrs. Lewis Haddock of the St. Johns Community; six brothers Lewis Haddodc ft., Shodie D., Noah W., Donald mid Jeffery C. Haddock, all of the St. Johns Onnmunity, and Jackie L. Haddock of the UJ5. Army, now stationed at Ft. Jackson, S. C.; and two sisters: Mrs. Earl Evans of Coxs MUl Onnmunity and Mrs. Douglas Walston Vanceboro.
Qark
Funeral services for hfrs. Ehtella Walker Clark will be Cimdueled Monday at 4 P Jn at Holy Temple Chwdi m Route 6, Cfreenville by the Rev. Isaac Roberson.
Mrs. Qark died Wednesday afternoon at ttie home of her mother after a brief Ulness.
Burial wiU be in Ax>wn HiU Cemetery.
The wife of Mfiley Qark and the daughter of MTs. Eliza Walker, she was bom in Bifount GiUiad, but spent most of her life in Pitt County. She was a member of H<dy Tonfde Church.
Surviving her are her husband of the home; two sons, WfilUam H. and WUey Clark Jr., both of the home; four daughters, Patricia, Brenda, Carolyn, and Valtincia Clark, all of the home; hw mother of GkeenviUe; fow sisters, Mrs. Blanche Roland of Mfinterville, kfrs. EUa Moore and Mrs. Zola BamhiU, both of Greenville, and Mrs. Ernestine Batts of Rocky Mount; a brother, David Walker of Detroit, Mich.; and three grand^dren.
iWiteon Nichols a^ 01en| Prior to thft fb^ itMthmaieiJ pfomisjs;^gy famayiwUl gmet Biihpger, olgMifot Iflbr He fonigh^frfom 8 to 9 o^k
, " FHiieU
SIMPSON- Funeral services for Monty Gray FrixseU Jr., 5, wUl be held Monday id 4 pjn. at : Philippi Baptist Chwd) here.
______ Officiating wUl be the Rev. W.
RALEIGH (AP) - Tar Heels but the preliminary dudl them in e Offentoch S. Wilson and the church pastor,
apparently have higher regard made this showing. scene, is to be conuratulated for Robtason. BuriM will be in
for the police than the oourte, He said the year-old survey is according to preliminary data trying to measure how the pub-from a public attitiides survey.
(Miver i^Uiams, one of two university professors in charge of the survey, told the N:C.
Law and Ordw OoimnittOe Fri
day that" "We are fimhng a very high regard for the pdice and s(Mnewhat less regard for the way the courts are operating.
Williams said it was too early to say definitely what the final results of the survey woifid be.
lie is victimized physically and psychologically by crime.
By talking to people, he said, we are aUe to get a great deal more informati<Mi than by just looking at crime statistics. We are finding out what types of crhne go unreported, what the j^blics experience has been with investigation of crime and how satisfied they are with' police, courts and correctitmal institutions.
Environmental Bonds?
RALEIGH (API The 3(ate sewm* jrojectSi^ , of North Carolina may need to Bald Head bdand has been a float a sizeaUe bond issue to favorite objective for environ-meet the environment^ "chal-. mentalists who want to pre-
lenges of the coming decade, according to Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor. ,
Its becoming aiqBarent there is not enough money to meet all the needs, Taylor said. ^
^ He said some thinkin|[ was being done-on the pc^ibiUty of holding a statewide referendum on bonds to finance possible land purchases, such as Bald Head Island, and to aid counties and towns in water and
serve it in its natural state. It is an undevdoped island in the mouth of the Cape Fear River. A development corporation has plans to turn it into a
Mcure and better water and sewer treatment facilities are also seen as a. major environmental need, to dean up the water siqn>ly. ^
There is also talk of a pos-^silde school building bond issue, Taylor said.
Wooten New Manager
The Nw Bem-Qraven County Chamber of Commerce announces the employment W Mitch Wooten at Its new ~ manager, effective June t. He succeeds (Min Wri|fot, who is retiring and will begin active / assodation with the chamber as of May 10.
Wootent 29, is 4 uafive of Falkland in PIU Qmty, attended East Garolifia Ifoiversity nd comet to Craven Cbunty r^aftr serving at atsittant ^..^jnanager of the (Sr^ville Chamber of (fofnmerce and ' Merdiantt Association, Inc., executive director of the Greene CMmty Economic Deydopment Commission, and^:executive director of the Harnett ' Devtlepcnent Commitaioii.
Wooten was awarded the Fred J. linton Scholarship of 19M by
The earthworip, hich Jacl lungs, breathesHron#! ite
the N.C. AssQdation of Chamber of Commerce Executives for study in Organisation Management at the University Of Georgia, Athens.
scenes. David Gradis, Janet Boyd, James Powers, Sandra Nicholson, Mary McFarland, Jacqudine Somers, Alan Jones and Linda Green wo% all in excellent form.
Throu^i^ the program an air Of Mm^ence and professional coordination marked the production. In most instances these young singers knew how to conduct themsdves as actors as wdl as singers-^which ^adds much to the effodiveness of any opora production, fiill dress or fo an abbreviated version.
The longest scene, an English versfon of a scene firom Offenbachs Orpheus in the Underworld was great frm carried out with just the ri^t touch of spoofing. Mercury dai^ing about in tennis shoes is a novel touch not usually encountered, but it worked. Jacqudine Somers as Juno, goddess of the hearth-home, had a fidd day trying to keep order.
The tefider, lyrical opening scene, from Ddibes Lakme wasoneof simplified poetry with June Laine and Christy Bums like warm colors moving against an austere background. This simplification set the pace fw all the staging. Vifith the utmost in economy of special effects, by the use of only a suggestion of props and a few li^a, eaeh' scene was enchanced the absence of any, fmsy duttor. This bare essentials approach forUnately focused attention on the yotng singers, where it rightfully bdonged.
The diversity of French opera
scene, is to^ congratulated for a first-rate~'evening of opera excerpts. Hiss also sang one rde and gave brief remarks on backgrounds of the operas and comfM^s. .
The one sad note about this otherwise delightful program was the lack of a sizeable audience. The small auditorium was only about half filled. Many Greenville residents missed a fine opportunity Fiday night to find out for themsdves how good the ECU student singers really are. -JERRY RAYNOR
Brown Hill Greenville.
Cemetery in
The National Park System expects 180 million vteitors in 1971.
Revival Service Is Scheduled
Revival services at the Faith Pentecostal tidiness Churdi, located on Red Banks Road at 14th Street extended, will begin Monday night. May 10 at 7:30 pin. and continue nightly at that hour throu^ Sunday, May 16.
The Rev. Bobby How^d, evangelist of Angier, N C. will be the main speaker for the revival services. S|)edal music will be furnished each night.
^Born June 1, 1915 in Pitt iGbunty, he was the son of Monty and ]te. Peari Hardy Friengl of Sbnpeon. Sumfviag hhn beiiftte his parents are a sister, Mias Shdte FrizzeD, and bis tnaternal V grandmother, Bfrs. (Jueeiie Hardy of Shnpeon.
The bo^ wiBtbe at PUOipa Brothers Mortuary until one hour of the fimed tomorrow.
The Meeting Place
SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at (freei^e Golf and (fountry Qub
MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary (3d)
6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
7:00 p.m.Lions Gub meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Order of the . Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temde 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885 Loyal Ortter of the Moose
8:00 p.m.The Community Gospd Chorus of Gfreenville will have a special meeting in the education department of Cornerstone Baptist Church
TUESDAY 12:15 p.m.Mrs. Qarke Stokes will be hostess to' the Delphian Book Qub at her home assisted by Mrs. Ford McGowan 12:15 pjn.The Thalian Book Gub meets at the Greoiville Golf and COuntry Qub with Mrs. (Orl Woxman as hostess 12:30 p.m.Mrs. Travis Fanagan will entertain the Lector Book Qub 1:00 p.m.Mrs. W. W. Lee will be hostess to the Atheneum Book Qub 1:00 p.m.Christian
Business Mens Committee meets at Three Steers,
. 3:W pirn.Fine Arts Dq>artment of Womans Qub
^ meets at tl club tddg.---
p.m.Btound Table
meets )wth it.K. H. Mercer ^ 3:1)0 "p.m.Mrs. Carl AianU |hO
Chatham B^k Club 3:30 p.m.The Seira Book Qub meets with Mrs. John Reynoldi 7:30 p.m.Grreenvilie TOI^ Qub meets tqistairs at Elm Street gym 8:00 p.m.VTithla (huitoil. Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Pitt Co.
Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2378
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D.CT Judges Drop Charges Against Many Demonstrators
l^ MlC]tAEt #.i^lXY Hall ftiday popped ng mated daring the cnr-
Assecteied Prew WrtUr charges against 300 persons ar- rent wave of anUwar proCaats WASHINGTON <AP> -- DU- rested outside the Department which ended Thursday, trict of Columbia judges, con- of Health. Education al Wei- Many of those ^x^ed ^fronted with thej^ iare. lie ruled anoonstituMal Capitol steps
i tk parading-without-a-permit for inla^ entry were
of arrests in a aln|^ day in tite citys history, are reverdng many actions taken by police during the weeks antiwar and antipoverty demonstrations.
Superior Court Judge Charles
prcsident-elecC of the DJC. Public Health Aaeodatkm. said up-per-reipiratory infections and other dUaaaea were uuineioni in the cellblock.
law inder which they were arrested.
Other judges made similar moves aa they continud hearings for some of the 12,OOP per-
Capp In Morals Case
PROPOSED ROUTES Dotted lines show proposed routes of a road frwn RobbinsviUe to Tellico
Plains, Tenn. Conservationists are up In arms over the proposal. (AP Wirephoto)
Question Raised In
Of Opening Tract RobbinsviUe Area
AP Newt Special By ED ROWLAND Associated Press Writer Should a 3,8004cre stand of virgin timber, unspoiled by man since only the Cherokee Indians roamed the southern Appaladiians, be left in-accessiUe to most tourists?
Banker Smith Howell of Rob-binsville, N.C., says no. He is a spokesman fen* many in the Rolfoinsville area of western North Carolina, an almost isolated comer of the state near its borders with Tennessee and Georgia. Howell says a 37-mile road from RobbinsviUe to Tdl-ico Plains, Tenn., across the mountains, built along the linM of the famous Blue Ridge Parkway, would brmg a miUion persons a year through the area.
He says they could enjoy the viaw from their cars, whereas MW viaiuars must hike for 8|^ distance to get a flrst-l^d lixA. .
The road has been authorized and the mwiey aUocated from federal funds, since most of the land between the ciHnmimities is owned 1^ the National Forest Service. Construqtion of 20
abndkt i^ the North Carolina border an^footn Robbinaville westwardhas afe%a^.^begun or is under contract.
In the remaining portion, however, stand two tracts of virgin timber. One is the 3,800-acre Joyce Kilmer Memorial Forest, dedicated in 1936 to the young poet who jlied in Wwld War I without kiMwing that his poem Trees would become a dassroom standard.
The other is just acitm a ridge to the north of the idlmer preserve, 10,700 acres of the Slickrock Creek Watershed.
Whereas the Kilmer forest never felt the ax of lumbermen who roamed foe area at the turn of the century, the SUck-rock area has some second-growfo trees. But almost a third of it is so remote and ateep that it, too, is as IT waa before white aettfora came.
Conservatidiiists. clMy fod Sierra Club, are preparing legal papers to defend the KUmer and Slickrock areas.
The Forest Service is finishing an environmental impact stufb? of the situation.
And businessmen, like Howell
retired Army cavalryman Frank W. Swan, are getting impatient.
Howdl says: We feel like is one of foe most valu-aUe aiuefo in western North Carolina, ifodf* no circumstances would we have it stroyed.
Kilmer is reaUy beautiful, but it is rou^ and rugged. Only foe most rugged with padu on their backs can see it. Wifo a road wi top, othersfoe old and foe young-could see, too.
Howdl and Capt. Swan, who moved to the area in 1928 when he retired fnnn foe safvice. ad
vocated a route for the highway along the top of a ridge at the northern edge of foe Kilmer forest. But protests led to a Forest Service review, and early this year Sen. Bill Brock, R-Tenn., announced all parties involved agreed to move the few hundred yards
norti^^ (rf Kilmer.
But foe Ucs ^
Slickrock forest, and im^ pcg-tests were heard.
Swan replies, Im just as much a ccmservatMmist as they are, but he makes it clear that alternate, bypassing routes are unacceptaWe. One, to the (Contfamed on Page 21)
EAU CLAHIE, Wia. (AP) -Cartoonist A1 Capp has been charged with a morals offense against a 20-year-old coed. He isaued a statement calling the allegation part of a leftist campaign % stop him firom q)eak-ing on campuses.
Dist. Atty. Lawrence W. Dur-ning said the warrant issued FViday by County Judge Thomas Barland charged Capp wifo sodomy, attempted adultor and indecent exposure.
The warrant named Alfred G. Kaplin, 61, of Cambridge, Mass., vfoo draws the. Ul Abner comic strip and speaks around the country under the Capp name.
Cpp has been sharply critical of many who donon^rate in opposition to U.S. pcdicy in Vietnam and of unrtdy activities of college students.
The warrant and complait, sent by mail to the sheriff of Suffolk County, Mass., was issued following an investigation by foe district attorneys office and police, Duming said. ^
An Eau Claire State Ifoiver-sity <^, who cannot be i|toti-fied under a Wisconsin law which phfoiMts public identification of victims of sex crimes, told authorities foe alleged offense took jdace 1.
The complainant, married, told authoritiea she went to Capps motel suite to report to him on the liberal point of view on the campus, where he lectured later that day to some 2,-500 persona. She had been assigned to txrief him after he requested the information, she said.
Capp, whose home is in Cambridge, Mass., replied in a statement issued through his Boston attorney, Alvin Hock-berg,
The allegations are entirely itotrue, the statement said.
freed
When the D.C. corporation counad charged that many demonstrators had come to Waahingtonwith the express purpose of brfriging to a halt foe government of the Ikiited Stotes, Jwlge Harold H. Greoie asked:
Why <11*1 you charge them with that?
Another 346 demonstrators were released on bond after Greene ruled their fingerprints and arrest records must be kept out of Federal Bureau of Investigation files. Many said they refused tq submit to police processing fur that reason.
When Glreene made the ruling, the demonstrators were scattered in |ark>us detention fcilities. But earlier in foe day they had been held in a cdll^ lock designed f(H* no more than 250 persons.
Superior Court Judge James A. Bdson toured the cellblock Friday morning and ordered immediate transfer of many held there. He called the block tantamount to cruel and unusual punishment.
Dr. Ronald Gregor, who via-ited foe block, said conditiona presented severe risk of an epidemic among demonstratora and guards. Terrence Carroll,
Walk
Stage ForMankInd
Gov. Bob Scotts twin <)auc^ter8 joined hundreds <Sf others North OaroUnaleeiiaffen Saturday in Walks far Mankind to raise funda for the lick and the poor.
Meg and Mary Scott, the 15-year -old tvdna, walked with about 250 ^ung persons in Raleigh, one of seven cities across the state where marches were being held.
Meg {rianned to douMe the eight-mile achedided length of the march to raise $138 ftxr the ailing and poverty stricken Appalachia, New Mexico, Hoiw Kong and Mexico.
Marys contribution, 188 for foe ^t miles, was sponsored in part by the governor, who like other sponsors agreed to pay a certain amount for ea<fo mile walked by a certain person.
The project was organized by Dr. James Turpin of Sah Diego, Calif., national chairman of the Walks for Mankind, and by State Rep. James Beatty, D-Mecklenbwg. The Junior Womou Clifos in the_ atete qwnsored the walki under Projaet Ooooeni.
THANK YOU
I with to toko this opportunity to thank you for your voto and support In tho rocont city oloction.
Stheoro^t.vaun
John Tyburtkl
AUNd G . UplB
Take the Family and Go Saving at
miles-from Tellico Plains east_Smith, and civic boosters, like
Biggest Trees
Take the Family and Go Saving at
MONDAY-TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY
BOYS OR GIRLS AMF 20"
By THE ASSOaATED PRESS
Some of foe biggest trees of their types in foe world grow in foe nations only memorial forest.
The forest is named for J<)yce Kilmer, the young poet, killed in World War I, who in hia poem Treea penned foe words, I
think that I shall never see a poem as lovely as a tree...
The forest cootaini 3,800 acres deep in the North Carolina mountains. Established in 1936, it is maintained by foe U.S. Forest Service.
One reason for foe size of the trees is they have not been cut in hundreds of years. Another is the dimate.
Nearly 80 inches of rain falls annually in the area, and one frequent visitor says hes hardly ever able to go there without
a Handymans savings delight
OVER 30 different tools for home or workshop!
trees with trunks measuring 20 feet across No camping is allowed in foe Kilmer forest. Sightseers must leave before nightfall.
The ground rules for visitors are not to avoid moving anything, living or dead.
The Sierra Club and other conservation grotgw propose combining foe Kilmer tract wifo the larger Slickrock Creek Watershed into a national wilderness area under protection of a congreasional act. Only one such area exists in the state- at linviUe Gorge, 100 miles to the north.
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Turn To The Poorer Counties
Extend; 1
Looldiig at the decade between 1960 and 1970,
^ North Caroiiniaps can see the progress made in its_ industrial deve^ment program the 10t.l per ^oant faiTOe^Hhe state*s per oiplta lAodaie.
The fact that North Carolmas growth in this vital statistic oufstripped the national rte is si0D0ficant. But it is likewise significant that North Carolina had much farther to go ^lan most states. Only BAississippi and South Cardina, both of which had and still have lower per caiata income than North Carolina,' showed a greater per centage . growth in the decade.
Last year marked the first time in histoly that per-capita incmne in tl^ Tar -Hed state^reached above the $3,000 mark. The 1970 figure put North Carolinas per capita inc(ne at $3,188,more than twice the $1,^ per capita income of ten years ag(k
Even so. North Carolinians still enjoy a per^^ capita income $722 below the national average. It ^ still ranks 39th among the 50 states in this category.
The gap has been closed, but much remains to be done bdore this state can assume that it is doing all it should to^provide for its people an economic base wifi) economic opportunities comparable to those in many other states.
There can be no doubt that the emphasis on industrial growth in North Cardina in the last couple of decades has been responsible in large measure for the increase in the states per capita income. If the gap between per capita income in
How Gold Was Found In N.C.
By iOllNW. KENNEDY (CMicord IMbune) CONCORD-John Reed, a Hetnan aoldier hired to fight for the British during th American Revolution, must have liked the land which he came to hdp conquer.
For it was at Oiarleston, S. C. that Reed deserted his Army and fled northward, settling in what is now Cabarrus County, North Carolina.
T-his German*born American settled the land in southern Cabarrus and tUled the not-so-fertile fields lo provide a livelihood for his family.
Meadow Creek, constructed his Mansion House and here he lived with his wifis, Sarah, until his death in 1845.
1 Conrad,
was fishing in Mefdow Greek Bid th a S^g Sunday moi^ftifig l)e spotted sh sbmy Slone in the creek. The stone was about the size of a small smoothing iron.
ExpeBsiV|| Doorstep For three yeB| the Ipik ^ shitty material was used as a doorstop in "Mansion Hoioe'* atop the hm.
In 1802, Reed took the stone to Fayetteville where a jewder confirmed that it contained gold. The following yeB, a nugget weighing 28 pounds set off Americas frst gold rush and within a few years gold was discovered at nunerous other locations in Cabarrus County.
Until 1824, all of the native gold minted in the United States came from North Carolina i most of it from the Reed Mine. North Carolina continued to be the nations chief gold-producing state until the Sutters *Fort discovery in California in 1848, and gold mining was the states second most im-pcvtant business second only to agricidture until
after 1850. ------------
U.S. Mint at Charlotte Because of the richness of the North Carolina mines, a branch of the United States Mint - was est ablished in Charlotte in 1837 and the Bechtler family in Rutherford County operated a
private mint during this time. Even so, most of the ^Id production went into com^ mercial uses.
Most of the mining until 1831 was done in the creeks and on the surface of the ground near Reeds "Mansion House. But in that year, Reed associated himself with several neighbors and their company opened shafts, one of thn over 100 feet deep. By 1854 many of these shafts had been connected far below ground by a network of tunnels.
The Reed Mine continued operation intBRiittently until 1896 when the last large nugget, weighing 17 pounds, found.
^ of a study of
gold n^ets of the w4di ht 1900, proclaimed the Reed Gold Mine as the "worlds l^amjiion producer of eold^ nuggets in terms of slzeT number and value.
Now Historic Site
John Reed died in 18tf and he is burled on the property now acquired by the State of North Carolina as a historic li, Reed Is buried beside his wife, Sarah, in a small family plol far back in the woods on the land which he helped settle.
little did he know at the time of his death that more than 100 years later an entire State would become concerned and interested in his life, interested enough to develop a State Historic Site to mark the development of the Reed Gold Mine.
After his death, the land changed hands several times until it came into possession of the Kelly family of Ohio. After mining operations ceased in 1897, the property lay idle, except ft* occarional farming by tenants.
Today, almost 200 years after Conrad Reed first found his slnny stone in Meadow Creek, activity at the Reed Gold Mine will aain pick up and people will again be flocking to the site of Americas first gold
discovery.
But this time, instead of digging for gold, the visitors will be at the site to see f(sr themselves where American history was made.
Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 201 Cotanche Street. GreenvUle, N. C. 27834 Established IM2 Published Monday Through Friday Aftemdbu and Sunday Morning
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board ^ JOHN 8. WHICHARD-DAVIDJ. WHICHARD
Publtshers Second aass Postage Paid .
1 " at GreenvUle.N.C.
^BSCRIPTION RATES PaypUe In Advance ' Heme Delivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly.. 82.25
B^MaU. ** .
One Year 127.00
StoMooths ^ 13.50
Three Months '
(Prices include sales tax. where appWcahie>_^ ^ ^
MEMBEROf i ASSOa ATED PRE88V 'The Assocliited Press Is ex^ clusively entitled to use for publication aU news dispat* ches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and alsf tte local news published hetein. All rights of publicatioiis of opoclal dispatches here are also reserved.
tn^irmWtEgSIWTEiwATWNAr
Adverttaing rates and deadUqes available opon request Member, Audit Burean of Orcnlatien.
North Carolina and that of the nation is to be ^ narrowed ftirther in the current decade, the effort
must continued _________ - t: ~
In recent years the state and its communities have become increasingly selective in the kind of ihthistries they have sought. This greater selectivity with respect to wages and to environmental considerations must be intensified in the years ahead It must be intensified even in the face of greater competition from other states for the new plants which are being established
It is significant also, that if North Carolina is to make the kind of gains it wants, per capita income nuBt be raised in poorer areas of the state as well as in the areas which already are at the top of the economic heap.
X Per capita income in a number of North \ Carolina counties is still far below that for. the state as a whde. And the gap is even wider between per capita income in the counties of this state at the top and the bottom of the economic ladder.
It is not enough for North Carolina to look at the . progress between 1960 and 1970 and assume that the economic problems of all its people are being resolved. Unfortunately, they are not.
North Carolinas best hope for closing the gap between its per capita income and that of the nation as a whole in this decade is to place additional emphasis on raising per capita income in its poorer counties. Such emphasis will not hinder futore progress of the wealthier areas of the state, and it will certainly enhance the economic position of the state as a whole.
Hanoi Seeing Troubles Grow
BY ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON -Evidence of declining morale among Communist troops in South Vietnam, coipled with new shortages of food and war supplies, is now under study here by cautious officials who regard it as the most significant indication yet seen of Hanois proUems.
If these new signs of trouble for the Communists are as^ accurate as indicated by their sourcethe top political general in the Communist command inside South Vi^namthey suggBit this ooncluBon: that President Nixons Vietnamization *pbliey, now at ah extrfaiieiy delicate stage, is working.
TTie fresh evidence of trouUe for the Communistayls a r^B^kably can^d clan-deiirtine Broadeast Long, a North Vietnamese general vAioae real name is Tran Do=4he long-time political diief of all Communist ftH'ces in South Vietnam. The broadcast, routinely intercepted on April, 29, came from the so^alled COSVIN high command, a floating headquarters which qperates along the Soikh Vietnamese-Cambodian bordei^. Gen. Tran Do flatly stated that every unit, locality, and individual engaged in the south have been infected by rightist phoiomena in one form or another.
Although filled with doctrinaire exhortations, the boradcast warns that the war has become increasingly critical, difficult, and fierce, despite the fact that U.S. forces are down from 543,000 to less than 248,000. Reading between the lines, the political chief of COSVIN Ideals his de^st concern: that the political side of the "peoples war is deteriorating.
Tbus, he repeatedly refers to rightist^phenomena afflicting Vietcong sympathizers and the underground Communist political organization in the South m which the invading ^ armies of North Vietnam, and the Vietcong, are dependent. He warns that
deep vestiges of the old r^me and the old society and the reactimiary, bad thinking of the U.S. imperialists and the rotten social regime in the south are still influencing our people.
Our people include cadres, military and political, who run the war in the battle zones. Some have now become infected with counterrevolutionary, negative, and nonprogressive thoughts and acts. No harshB indictment could be made against Cfommunist leaders.
Die suiqily problem was referred to in Ueak terms as a shortage of everything. ^ for treating the wonded, the general paints this stark' portrait i Many' surgical " tmlcs, alibouq^ diQF do not have a fixed ..area of ^ ^lerattim, have succeeded in taking care of the sick and wounded combatants along with fighting and trying to find food for these combatants.
As translated here, that means food sources in hamlets and villages sympathetic to the Vietcong are no longer dependable. Cbupled with that bop^ul interiH'etation are the results of the two major U.S.-backed incursi(ms into Cambodia and against the HO Chi Minh TVail. Despite oontrovo*sy over their success or failure, the heavey emphans that Gen. TYan Do placed on the supply problems strongly indicates that they had a harmful impact on the enemy.
The impmlance of these (fommunist difficulties is further heightened by the manner in which Gen Tran Do chosed to reveal them. Undernormal circumstances, such frank talk would have been sent to cadres in the field by sealed pouch, not transmitted over Hanois easily-monitored Liberation Radio. That deviation from normal practice indicates new Comminist difficulties in moving agents through tB'ritory in South Vfietnam which is now pacified, at at least far less hospitable than itused to be.
(Continued on page 5)
Strength For Today
HARD TO UNDERSTAND Would you believe it, that there are millions of people who read the Wdnt Ads in newspapers every day? If you have som^ing to give away or some rwe object you want to acquire, put it in the Want Ads and your telephone will keep buzzing most of the day.* Whether you^ name is John ^ith or Cyril Vian-docdintiriski, peofde will find your name in the' tidephone book and start calling you. ^Itf nazing, theway some^ people live. Even the great George Washington arose eadi morning at four oclock and when there were newqwpBrs to read saw fiiat they all got read before tea tiine. -One letter followed Washington while he was a long journey, and when the lett^caught up with GW he hadlo pay eigMyidol^iF accumulated postage.
look at that kid lying on the floor chuckling over the
funnies, or the middle-aged woman who never misses a crossword puzzle, Someone dse reads on page 35 that a dog has been lost and Ill bet , it was that dog that was hanging around > here yeAa*day morning. Get the telephone book, and hurry. Well, whats wrong about all ttiis? Nothing. Why do we throw up our hats and yell Hallelujah over practically nothing at all?
The Lord looks do^ iqxxi ps from above and vw can imagine that He Imira once in a while at the way we put in our time. Thy iM jfo talk about the 8ixty-four>ddlar question. Now people win lotteries and gain enough to , live comfortably the'rest of their Hver. But at the same time there are tens/of thousands mat nevar won a i^bllar and never will.
'Were a .funny Ixreed of cats. -S'
By Earl L. Douglass
-.A-
Man?
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Sunday Morning Notes
However the governor had a slightly raspy voice.
I hope youTl forgive a little hoarseness in my voice, he told the crowd. "Its been with me since last Friday. The vice president called and said he wanted to
j.
Ciov. Bob Scott was the principal speaker at the dedication of the new limited access dual lane highway from Greenville to Kinston last week. He spoke under dear skies on a sunny, mild day.
Other Editors Say Harmed Cause
(She^y Dafly Star)
PROTESTERS of the current ilk in the Natkns (^tai are inrippA haftning flu cause Qf_pMce in Vietnam, b contrast to. their immediate two pretoessors^ the Mayday Ooilitkn has caused enough trouble among commuters to ruin whatever good intentions the Ooidition mifdd h>ve had. If Immediate withdrawal from Vietnam is their bag, ien the eat is out of it, for every ctmunuter and every pcSiceman and every Guardsman and eyeiY federal tro(^ who has had to contend with these {x-otters is up to here in disdain and dfoavowal.
TTie current crop of festers is doing no one any good. As bright as they B>pear to talk with fiiem, they are mouthing words and philosophies that are too foreign. As polite and pleasant as they seemed less than a week ago, they are riotoue in activites that do nothing other than raise tonpers and confirm the worst that people think of demonstrators. They undo the good that the veterans and the Peoples Lobby mi^t have done a week ago in their peaceful demonstrations, and their actions cast aspersions upon the entire anti-war movement. It is difficult to separate the Y^eat frtxn toe chaff in such instances.
Yet, we must attempt to do so. To lump all protesters and all demoistrators in the same pile is to deiqr democratic principles of disagreement. To turn a deaf ear to 1 tooee i^o are saying something is to provoke more of the same. To punish the peaceful in the same way as the tosnmters is to equivocate. To equate toe placard-carrier with toe traffic-blodMr is not to see what is there, but to see only what we want to aee. N(> quarter tooidd be tqiared those udio disrupt illegally and those who flagrantly break laWs and disregard authority, but toere must be an understanding of atoo is doing what.
WE ASK nothing that is impoesibie. JiBt because there is a protest does not mean un American activities, does not mean toe breaking of laws, does not mean that youth is going to the dogs. Just as campus protests of a year or two ago were overshadowed by toe diBuptors, so, too, are the protesters of the streets todayovershadowed by toe law-breakers, lliey must be dealt with according to toe law, but the eyes of toe law must be discriminating. The violent protesters of the Bfayday Coalition _have irrevocably harmed th^ own cause, if their cauM is honestly that of immediate witodrawal from \fietnam. It neyer really had a chance, any way, but it stands to create a baddaab now. . _ ________________
come to North Cardina and Ive been qieechless ever
since.
By DELOS IITH UPI SdoMe Ediior -
NEW YORK fUPD-JLJa-easy to lengthen the life span of laboratory mice: Underfeed them'. Many win live half again longer and some twice longer" than mice usually do, and in vigorous hedth. Does it ioUow, then, that science can extend mans life span? We may never know, pgcd mice have to get by for lifetimes on toe calories scientists allot them. People dontend wont.
Scientists interested in lengthening the human fife spain' find peoplesociety n a whole, 'in fact-generally uncooperative and indifferent. We make toasts to long fife but do we really want a loiter one than nature and circumstances allow?
That question occurs repeatedly to practitioners of the science of gerontology, udiich is the science of aging. One of its leaders. Dr. Denham Harman, remarking on thia^ cited for UPI the newest example of indifference.
The new bLKj^et proposed for the National Institutes d Health, Hannan noted, contained an $8 million item for aging-related research, a piddling sum compared to those aDoted negative means of lengthening the life span vdiich, of course, is conquering diseases which shorten it.
Yet this $8 million item was cut even before Congress considered the budget. To Harman and other gerontdo-gists that is indicative of a general lack of understanding of what gerontology is all about.
Taking note of the fact that it had required three administrations to oomdete the
(H^ject the governor said this was "disheartening.
Lord I wont live long enou^ to see my [wojects completed if thats the way It is, he declared.
Gov. Scott said he was glad the toKlication was being held at Grifton. He recalled being in the southern Pitt-Lenior town a few years back when he was lieutenant governor.
He said he went to a barber shop for a haircut and <me man asked another if he knew who the customer was.
"This is the lieutenant governor the first man explained.
The second man took a hard lode and shodt ids head. This is no lieutenant governor Gov. Scott recalled the man saying. There aint a sod in Raleigh vtoo knows vtoa*e CfrifUm is.
The governor said he always felt a little had iitoen he was dedicating new highways. As is often done a section of the Grifton bypass was docked to s^ tq> the speakers stand and ribbon for the dedication.
Scott sympathized with motorists who were dtoured (Continued on page 5)
Medicating old people to palliate old-age infirmities is incidental to its positive goal of understanding the aging pro-cess,^j^^^ it is, to the point of being able both to slow it and to prevoit its (fire concluding consdl|uences.
Cancer appears most frequently among the aged. Artludltis accompkmoi toe aging process!^ Hardening, of the arteries which leads to hart attacks and strokes inevitably goes along with aging, in greater or lesser degree.
We gerontologists would like a shift of emphasis from the outer aspects of diseases to their irmo^ aspects, Harman said. These are the most basic processes of the body and they carry with them degeno-ative aging.
For harman the possiNlities of lengthening the human life H>an are less important than those of prevoiting or at least lessening the degeneative changes of aging.
The research goal should be more to make long life better, ratoor than to just make long life IcMtger. he said.
Thats a goal Harman and other gerontolL^ists belike will interest very large num^s of people who dont Seem interested in statistical Iffe^q^ increases. Harmans hope is that it will be especially attractive to young po^e because they have the most to gain and their backing would be enlightened self int^est.
He is chairman of a now-forming voluntary health agency, the American Ag|ng Association, called AGE for shori, with temporary headquarters in his ^fices at the Univorsity of, (C(H)tinuedOnPage5)
New
To Hit Market
By ELMER R0ES8NER There will sorai be a nuto oi white vriiiskies to marlDet. Then on Jtdy .l, 1972, toere will be a rush of fight Mtoiskies.
^ Tho*e is already one iiriiite whiskey on scattered markets in the Ifoited States.
It has been ^d for about a month. Its^mst 8-M, 86 ' proof, colorless whiskey.. Brown-Forman Distillers won a riding in the U.S. district court in Washington permitting its sale definite the . fact that the' law says that whiskey must have the taste,
1 arema and^ color 'usually associated with utoiskeyj, ^ Three big distillers,/ National, Sdhehley and American, appealed the Washington decision. D^ have now dropped toe appeal and, presumably, huiried beck to their booze factories , to bring out their own utoite whiskey. y y
^Hpw R AR BeganJ -
Ihi* years, federal law has specified that all whiskey be aged in new charred oak vbarrela. Each barrel cost |25
or more and aftw a sihgle use of four, eight or more years, the barrels could not be used ^ain in this country. They were sold atxroad for around $4 eadi. The best customer was Canada, which used them to make Canadian-type
ELMER
R0B8SNER
iririfkies; iiriiich have been shipped back^the UJS. in increasing amoi^.
The Canadian government,r trying to dispose of bumper ^ wheat crops 30 years ago, encouraged the manufact* ure of white wheat whiskey, but it never gained the popularity of regular Canadian.
U.S. distillers scramed for years about the losses they were ukfrg pn^barrels andv Tflnally Congress, with ah'eye on cheaper boose, changed toe fair permitting the reuse* of barrets and permitting
whiskey so aged to be sold starting next July.It provided that the liquor must be labeled light whiskey and carry a notice it was aged in used copperage. Jumping Die Gun Almost .every distiller made plans for marketing light whiskey. Some decided to be eariy birds. Seagram put Four Roses Premium on the market and toe hiternal Revenue Service pr<npUy cracked down becauBe, it said, its advertising implied * that it was the new light whiskey., , '
And Brown-Forman won its court nding, bou^ whiskey ^ from Puhlicker Industries, filtered out the color and. some of toe tannin and other wood extract, and Uimtoed lt~*^ as Frost 8-70. It will soon be in ail markets now, followed quickly by other distillers colorless white whiskey and, next year, by a tidal wave pf J^t utoiskey. _
^ The distifiing indiMti^ is hopefol that the light and " white whiskies will regain some of their losses to
Canadian whiskies ^ and vodka, and perhaps persuade more women to (kink. And toe print media will enji^ a boom in popskuU advertiring next year as the (UstiUers fight for leadership in the light uhi^y inaiket.
Bonds and blends will flow on as usual.
PnqMMB New gystem f J For Auto Taflli^tB * ^
Because about 20 to 40 per cent of auto accidenta are rear^id collisims, the Ifigh-^ way Research Board has published a study,^ Night visibility ^and Driver Behavior by a research group at (Miio.... State University. '
It finds that the present s^em depends on twight-^, hen to inificate braking, with changes not . readily ^ discernable by all drivers, it suggests' several alter* natives, one of which is for three lights mointid vr-' tically, with a red fight to intocate braking, an amber light to indicate no pedal^ action, and a grqen li^l lo^ indicate accelerafion.
A Conservative View
A U.S. Visitor's
1W D^iy HcOeclMr. Gmme. N.C.eisy.
Reflections On British Justice
ifyJ.J.KtaJA11UCK
LONDON ^was a Ute after 1S:S0 at the RoyalOiMrtseC^tlca.bceurtiw No.,Ifr. Sjtetloe IfindidifiO was UstMdng doaily u tw; wigged and robed barristers reviewed the unhi^y case ttiat had been dunped this morning in die ptunqi kp of British Justice.
A young womau-a librarian, as it happens hadbecomeobsessed with an unrequited passkm for a certain baikt dancer. She had pursued him, made scenes, flung herself at his feet, hi deqimitian, die dancer had obtained an injunction against her, but the injunction had been viokted and the harassment had continied. Now ffie question was whether the mhiqipy girt woidd be sent to prismi for ctmtempt of court. She sat in the third row, her blonde hair strawed listlessly over a Uue coat, her face a white mask. Then suddenly she slumped forward and her bead dusnped against a bench.
"Excuse me, gentiemen," said kfr. Justice HinchcUffe, interrupting the discussion, "but she ^;>pears to have had a sdizure."
The two barristers idonced around.'
- "Indeed, MTud," said the first.
"It would so ig^iiear, mlud," said the odier.
And the discussion at once resumed. The* unfortunate defendant, limp as a sack of flour, was lugged away. It kter tranqiired that she had taken a massive dose (rf sleeping pills just before entering the courtroom. The next days papers reported her recoveiy. The case vras coidinued f(Mr a month. I tell the tale merdy by way of illustrating the absolute imperturbaklity of British justice. An attempted suicide ruffles no ruffles.
HOWTO IMPROYEOVR ONLYWORLD ByROGER CARAS "O.K., Thiis are bad. But what can I do?" 1 get that question every time I qieak md in about ten ktten a day. It is a legitimate question, one worth a very serious answer. Walt Whitman said, "The American compact is altogedier with individuals America is nothing but you and me." I agree. So here is one mans opinion about vdmt eadi of us can do.
(11 Learn and care become involved, estabUsh a personal ethic toward the world you live in and toward the peopk and creatures with whom yw share it. Until you are person^ involved andT really caring, your actions will be selfserving gestures.
(2) Take a personal ecological inventory Uteitdly, dieck tiurough dm things you do, the things you buy, use up, consume, and ^ things you throw away. How much is waste and how much is wasted? Are you nothing mwe than a consumer? Do you put anything back? How many trees have you planted to rqdikce the paper you have consumed?
CS) At whatever stage of life you have reached, do what you can in both positive and n^ative action to limit the pc^adation growdi. you idready have diildren, think before you have more. Think about adopting some.
(4) Give time to whatever problenu and programs that you can. personally involved and dont be afraid to get your hands dirfy. H you pick up after your neighbor, you are not demeaning yourself you are elevating yourself and putting him where he belongs. Bi^be he can learn from yow actions.
Do whatever you can for vdiatever programs you can aflfliate with. Uck stamps, file, make phone calls, pick up the Utter on a beach, rake a park, plant a tree, show films, lead kids, make speeches, write copy, drive a car, paint a fence ... get into it!
You wiU find things out about yourself you migbt Uke.
(5) Refme to use DDT or any of the other persistent en-vironment-oddes.
(6) Refuse to purchase any objects of cldhing or decw made from die bits, and pieces of dead wild animals.
(7) Use low suds, low phosphate detergents and demand that > _
yoia* market carry an<i diiplay them pr<Mninently. Offer to make OllflCill IwwfCw
tigns that explain the importance of these products. CM your market to establish a permanent low-poUution section, just as it hu a low-calorie section.
(8) Have your pets spayed. Ten thousand unwanted ptqipies andkitteiw are bom an hour in the U.S. As strays they IdU more wildUfe than hunters do.
(9) If you own stock in a company whose actions are not in the best interest of the oxnmunity, make yourself known and fdt at the stockholders meetings.
(10) Exercise your rights as a citizen. File citizen complaints agatiMii air and water polluters. Use the kws now on the books.
(11) At whatever stage of Ufe you are, make arrangements for the intelUgent distribution of your God-given gifts after you are gone. If you give money and take your good eyes to die grave, you have givmi nothing. Arrange now for the use of your organs - then insist iqxm cremation. Dont take land from the living after you are gone.
(12) If you own property plant more trees on it and then some more after that. Qreate some beauty around y w.
(13) Examine the works on diis earth for vdiich you are responsible. Does your car need a ring job? Are you responsible for signs, devices, dispUys, buUdings or grounds whose beauty and utiUty are below maidmmn! Or even bdow standard?
(14) Amwer these questions about yourself and your way of Ufe then take App|iei*
you and your things? I^ green |s the trail you ha^ left bdiind you? How clean is the traU behind you? Who is better for your having been here outside or your immediate famUy? Have you acknowledged the problems you are leaving for your children and theirs? How visible are you to your government? Do you reaUy care? How do you show it? Do you teach?
(15) Become a missionary. Spread the word. Maybe you have found religion at last. Anyway, thats one mans opinion.
The British system is better than ours in at least two ways first, in the selection of judges for (KHirts of record, and second, in the orderly
speedwithwhkhmoetcaeesaredlspQeedof. The system is harsher than ours in its freatment of criminal defendants, bmh^ aspect has its good and bad points.
Our own ptncess of judicial sdection fo permeate with poUtics; in many States, trial judges still run for office in popular elections. In Britain, by eentrast, judges are nominated by the Lord Chancellor from the very highest ranks of die bar. The system produces superlative judges; in the put 270 years, only a single jurista member of the Admiralty Court of Ireland in 1828-hu had to be removed by I^rliamcnL
Criminal trials in the United States ordinarily proceed with maddening slownen, along a path strewn with a thousand procedural delays. How long did it take merely to seat a jury in the Bfanson trial? The British get straight to the point. Until quite recently, when a backlog temporarfly dammed the flow of cases at did Bailey, only eight weeks clapsed-at a maximumfrom arrest to trial. No tedious voir (tire examination of jurors is permitted. A typical jury, is seated in 10 to 20 minutes; few trials demand more than two days. Appeals are disposed of in two months. And that, mlud, is that.
The system hu its drawbacks. In the usual criminal case, bail is unknown; the defendant languishes in jail until he is summoned to the dock. British courts are not handicapped, if that is a fair verb, by the strictures of a written Constitution u interpreted by the Warren Court. The rulings of trial judges command immense respect, and centuries of tradition have left a patina of dignity and deference upon the whole structure of jurisprudence.
One other aspect merits a word. At the very bottom level, equivalent to our police courts
and traffic courts, the British rely upon lay magistratoe-18,000 of thcm-who have had no formal training whatever in the law. They sit ontinarliy in panels of three. They have power to impue fines t|) toH.000and jail sentences up to six mootfae. these magfi^ites hear 97 per cent of all criminal prosecuttens, and apparently they do a remarkably good job.
Experienced obswws believe that the system, takm as a whole, works u a deterrent
against crime. Indictable ollsmes ia gnat Britain are increasfaig, but at leas tium Iml rate oi increase witnessed in tiie U4- dli* the system is hard on the tnnecml dMtedhnt, wronidy accused; but it works upia the irilty m with justice^olh swift and awsM|if Our own bendi md bar are not tikojbr to b^ ttkS id|s and sashes of Great Britain, but we jDed profiUUy borrow a few other aspects for ueefril adaptation here at home.
QUITE A MOUTHFUU
Ervin Isn't Convinced Of Equal Determination
ByJOHNKILGO RALEIGH - U. S. Senator Sam Ervin even with the latest Stp-eme Court rulings isnt convinced that racial discrimination will be attacked in the North with the same resources its being assailed in the South.
"The Siq>reme Cburt talked about past history in the Charlotte school case," Sm. Ervin said in an interview. "I think the Siq*eme Ooiart will continue to look at &uthem cases a lot more closely than they will cases coming from me North *
Sen. Ervin said the busing of sehool ^udMits againift their will violates the e<)ual protection clause of the Constitution.
"You cant treat people in similar circumstances in a different manner," he says.
(Mr. Caras Is a wdl known naturalist who has written several books on conservation. His writings iqppear regularly in The Roanoke Times. TTiis article was on the e<titorial page of The Roanoke Times on Nov. 11, 1970.)
AIMLESS WALKING The city couicil of Dallas recently passed an ordinance for-faiddN, and providing penalties for: "Walking about aimlessly, wittiout m>parent purpose, lii^ering, hanging around, lagging behind, idly spending time, delaying, sauntering and moving slowly about, where such conduct is not due to physical defect of condition."
This legislative landmark is intended, no doubt, to hamper and harass the hapless hippie, vhose shiftless ways seem forever ciq>able of arousing the ire and eloquence of our lawmakers. Perhaps it will work, especially in the cold and wet times of the year. But it could be hard, come spring, on teenage lovers, or small boys on their way to sclxxd, or (rfd boys on their way to work who are neither hippies nor young lovers nor smaU boys, but who, suddenly and without warning, are struck by a passfog breeze on the busy street, and pause a moment, and remember. Louisville (Ky.) Courier-Joumal
DOCTORING POUTICS The U.S. Surgeon General has added his voice to the clamor for "nonsmofoor" areas (xi dans, trains and buses, this shows his political inexperience. Any such movement woidd qread.
The choice of the presidmt could come down to the (uestion of whetiier he was chosed in a smoke-filled room <xr nonsm<dce-fllled room. The campaign would tear the dectorate Apart. (Dallas (Tex.) Morning News
MODERN WITHDRAWAU Bank robbing seems to be the latest drive-in service offered by todays gadget-conscious banking institutions.
b Anderson, a woman drove iq> to a bank window, demanded money under threat of a gun which (she said) was in her covered-tq right hand, received about $4|500, and drove off.
You cant beat that for service. Columbia (S.C.) State
rUNQTY
An archeogical team has discovered that New York Qty Hall was built on the site of the 18th Century Madhouse.
No zoning variance will be needed. Knoxville (Tenn.) News-Sentinel
40 Years Ago Today
ByGWYNCOGHILL May 9,1931 The members of the Womans Club gatho*ed at the club home Thursday afternoon for their regular meeting. The attendoice was small, due to the thunderstorm yriiich was with us at the meeting hour, but those >riK) were there wore well rewarded. The twenty-ninth annual convention of the N(x*th (Carolina Federation was reviewed by Mrs. George F. HadleyT Mrs. D.M. Qark and Mrs. J.B. Moore.
"Were saying now that some children have a right to go to a neighborhood school and others dont. That certainly, in my onion, is a violation of the equal [protection clause."
The new congressional redistricting plan drawn by the Tar Heel legislature makes it extremely easy on 9th District Republican Charles R. Jonas. The new 9th Disu-ict is composed of Mecklenburg, Iretlell and Lincoln coimties. Jonas rims about even with his Ttemocratic opponents in Lincoln, could be e}q>ected to run s^itly IMdnd m fri^, but always wins a whopping margin in Mecklenburg.
So unless a political miracle transpired, Jonas could be expected to stay in Cbngress feu* many more years. But the 10-term veteran still tells close associates that he will retire from politics after this term.
Meanwhile, 4th District
Congressman Nick Galifianakis lost Orange County from his district and that didnt make him happy. Galifianakis ran well in Orange, but he took the legislatures decision philosophically. "I can certainly appreciate that redrawing congressional districts is a formidable task," he said.
Galifianakis has been givii^ serious consideraticm to running for B. Everett Jordans Senate seat. Redistricting will make him ^ve teal theu^ even doser attention.
Today In
in that race.
.tim Hunt of Wilson is off and running for lieutenant governor. He is in Raldgh frequently, shaking hands and talking politics ... Rq). .Bm
One final observation that has tittle to do with politics. Word comes to me that hot pants and colored stockings will completely sweep the fashion world this fall. I am of the (qtinion,howcvwr, that fat and-or skinny legs remain fat and-or skinny, no matter what tmlor stockings theyre wrapped in.
Smith Col. . .
(Centimied frem page 4^)
Nebraska Medical Sdiool in Omaha where he is professor both of medicine and biochemistry.
The organizing began only
History
Beatty spoke in Gold lagt October. Alreiity chapters
sboro last week and was introduced as "possibly the next tieutenant governor of North Carolina." Thare will be no shortage of candidates
;>
M
Now playing at the State Theatre is "Skippy starring Robert Coogan and Jackie Coopar. I ,
Edward Thomas, ^ of Gfreenville, has been dected Ektitor in Chief of the Duke University Chronicle, a publication setting forth the . activities of the student body v of the college. This is the ( second honor that has come to young Thomas this year, as he was dected president of the State College Press Asscciation recently.
Miss Maybel^Sdiell, who is teaching in Wilmington, is visiting friaids at the Vines House.
V-
Public Forum
(Lettars snkmitted for pnUte^fonun must be limited to 380 words)
To The Editor:
Befojfe xtttiar of our may(xrs are unfoirly criticized fcxr dereliction of duty, as was Biayor Wooten in a recait paid ad appearing the the Daily Reflector entitled "Leadership", I fed compdled to state a few pertinent facts and ovservations.
1. Under Greenvilles dty manager form of government, the dty manager is the administrative head of the dty government.,
2. Legidative powers of the dty are vested in the dty council. 3; The mayor, as official head of the city, greets visiting
dignitaries and represents the city at such fundions as are deemed expedient. He presides over coincU meetings and hM the same power as other members of the council to vote qpon
measures coming before it, but he has no power of veto.
I have lived in Greenville for 18 years and have been continually impressed with the high caliber of our eleded leadership and their dedication to the people and to the progress of oiff dty. (Greenville today is pr(>of positive of this statement.) Mayor Frank Wooten, like his predecessors, has worked diligently toward this goal. While senring as mayor, Bfr. Wooten
kept Umself constantly appriased of the happenings in the dty
government through the city manager. Also, a particular member of the dty ooundl was assigned to each city appointed omunission and committee, and they, in turn, made xrogress reports to the council as a whole. As for Mayor Wootens "limited comments", one doesnt have to be garrulous to be effective. It is an acknowledged fed that some of our greatest leaders were men of few, but wdl-diosen, words. Mayor Wooten has proven himself to be a statesman, a gentienuui, and an astute leader.
Mayor Wooten, you have served us wdl, and we thank you. Mayor West, we hall cooperate with you in every way we can. Mrs. M. P. Bailey
are established in nine states, with two in California. Various organizations of senM citizens are joining in and Harman has had a letter from President Nixon approving of AGEs goal "to extend the individuals active years of life."
The idea for Age originated with scientists of the American Gerontological Society, who felt the need to increase their lobbying power with the public and congress. Age in a memorandum to members calls attention to two bills pending in Congress to establish a separate government agoicy for aging research.
"President Nixon has called for a massive strike against cancer," the memorandum states, "yet the aging process, whi(^ ultimately becomes the concern of all Americans and underlies increased susceptibility to cancer and heart disease, has had scant support. Write your congressman -^ven a postcard urging his attention and support of these vital biUs."
As a scientist, Harman feels agipg research in its present state offers the possibility of increasii^ the average human life span in the medically advanced countries by no more than 10 to 15 years. It now fluctuates around 70 years.
The present maximum attainable life span, in the generally accepted scientific view, is 110 years. Harman and other scientists are skeptical about
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Sunday, May 9, fee^ 129th day of 1971. There are 236 days left in the year.
Todays highlight in history: On this date in 1936, Italy annexed Ethiopia, and King Vctor Emmanuel was proclaimed onperor.
On this date:
In 1902, Christopher olom> bus set out from Cadiz, Spain, on his fourih and fell Wyige to^ the New World.
In 1754, the first newspaper cartoon in America was published by Benjamin Franklin in his Pennsylvania Gazette.
In IMS, U.S. Navy Qndr. Richard E Byrd and Ffoyd
Evans, Novak
(Continued from page 4)
It would, of course, be folly to claim too much for this April 29 clandestine broadcast. Nevertheless, it fits neatly with other clues, most importantly the abysmal failure of the Communists to mount an offensive during the past two years as severe as they repeatedly and provaWy planned.
Accordingly, whatever President Nixons political proUems at home in dealing with growing anti-war sentiment, Hanoi is facing a condition that as of today looks even worse.
Bennett became the first men ^to make an airplane flight over the North Pole".
In 1944, during W(Mdd War II, the Soviets recaptured the Black Sea naval base of Sevastopol.
In 1957, President Ngo Dinh Diem of South Vietnam addressed a joint sesrion of the tJ;S. CtjbgrBsi.
fri lt83, in agreement was readied to halt lact riiSlfoi in ^miflgham, Ala.
Tsn years ago: The United States offered to commit Polaris nuclear missile sulxna-rines to the North Atlantic TYeaty Organlzatton.
Five years agor Communist China dsclosed it had con^ ducted its third nuclear test.
One year ago: The White House said a U.S. drive into Cambodia had been a success.
Taylor
(Continued from page 4)
to make a place for the dedications. "We open them vp and then close them down to cut a ribbon," he chuckled. "Weoughtto teU folks theres a ball game going on or something."
Quote
One motorist from New York rolled past the baracades and was stopped by a highway partolman. She was quickly (reeled off the new highway and on to the old road to detour around the ceremohies.
"I saw a delicate flower had grown iq> two feet high, between horses path and the wheeltrack. An inch more to right or left had sealed its fate, or an inch higher; and yet it lived to flourish as much as if it had a thousand acres of untrodden space around it, and never knew the danger it incurred. -Henry David T?K>reau.
reports of peoplf living longer, believing such people just dont know in what year they were born. Science cannot now anticipate increasing that 110-year maximum, Harman said.
Scott said he was good friends with Rusself Peter son. Republican governor of Deleware, who opened^^tbe Diqpont plant near Griflon.
He said he told him, Governor, you shouldnt have moved up there. You mould have^ stayed in North (Carolina. We would have made one heck of a Democrat of you."
Scott said he was still trying to get his road in Alamance County imixroved. I dont want a siqier high way; I just want it widened by two feet.
President Allowed Himself To Be Drawn Into An Economic Trap
By GEORGE BRYANT, JR.
Most times. President Nixon turns out to be his own best public relations man. Thto, it is both siirprising and disconcerting to see him handle the problem of confidence in the economy with ^considerable Ineptness.
Confidence, of course, is necessary if the budding recovery is to become a real, and sustained pattern of growth. Prudent busineasmen arent going to eiiend on plant and eqatpment unless they can see a reaeonay profitable market ahead. And consumers arent going to spend, either, when
they are worried jobs and the future buying power of the dollar.
The President changed basic economic signals months ago. The time had (x>me,he said in effect, to end, the no-growth policy^with was aimed at dampening down fo^that make price in flatien and turn the economy upward again.
lb this end, the President persuaded the Federal Reserve Board to return to an "easy* credit policy and went far toward abandonment of controls on government spending. In fact, he sanctified the
return to huge deficit financing bycaUing It a lull employment budget."
b msddng these moves, the Presideit made it abundantly clear that government policies would be used to the fullest to bring about the recovery sought, b the first quarter, famt signs of a return to growth appeared b the economy.
Obviously, the response was disappobtbg, especi^y . from the standpoint of politics, since it gave Noxoihs critics and detractors new ammunition, The Administration , they said, is not doing enough. *
So now Nixon has allowed himself to be drawn bto the position of offering additional and even qiecific stimulants if if thbgs are not hum-mbg by mid-year, b this, he may have been trqiped by those who are gomg to carp, - no matter what he does.
b the latest bid for that afl* important mood of confidence, the President has talked about tax relief. The implication is this relief will be tailored to persuade ,busbess to spend on plant and equbxneni and to reduce the bdvidual tax k>ad a bit so that consumers will have more money to spend.
This sort of "reassurance can well backfire, blunt recovery and thus force the sort (rf pump primbg which cotdd bring on an even more (iisastrous bflbion.\ U may actually encourage busbess and the consum* to tr. "waitbg and watching" a Ixi . longer. Nixon implied this week that his decision would depend on what hajmens ta this quarter, which e^ June' 30.
Thus, government pqficy, always imprtant to the busbess climate, takes on a new wobble at a time when a perbd of relative stability would seem to be one of the
essentials to firming up confidence. It is the sort of thing which * induces hesitancy bto the business of decision makbg.
Of course, if Nixon is to ^ to a stilflarger deficit to push the economy up, cutting taxes would be much mere .effective than simply running up government spending. Individuals, rather than Washington, would determine how the extra b the . deficit would be spent. They would, spenti quicl^y;
Government spendbg, as a stimulant, has major drawbacks. It bvolves too much "trickle downMost
spending proposals today are based on meeting city problems - housbg and transportation, for example. They are slow and major portbns of the money never find thrir way into the market' place.
Most "public works" spending requires heavy outlays for property, b city renewal programs, this means a big portion of the funds bvolved to to acquire land for redevelopment. This makes for few imme(iiate jobs - adds only sbwly to consumer spendbg.
The tax cut, on the other hand, would tell an
individual how much extra he will have to spend and aUow him to make up hb own mbd as to how he bd it. For this reason, liberals b Oongress might weU turn against tower taxes, if Nixon should propose them. Big spenders b the House and Senate like to have a hand b who gets the money and for what.
Impartial observers give Nixon a pretty good score on managing the economy. He has hrid down bflation, but at a higher than expected unemployment rate. It would be rought to loeerectnmry by rockbg (he boat hiipself.
i-tte Mlj niiifHr. Crweve. N.C. Hniiy. Majr.f. lf?l
Economy In A 3-
OOMPOOTABLE AIW O)OriGAL ^ 11w FmH MfMi ky the Anocittei ArcMtecte. b huiiiomc thriee-beiroom eontcmporary npch whkh feetvet eeoaonicel coMtreetton,
nrcre are else tero hetht. 1 lhii roop. diniBg
room, aiodern Utchea. Ml baaemeal and attached carpari with atorage apace.
How To Do It
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
in our tbck yard. 'Die bPtom and afatea WLini^oi concrete (^clb Irl^eihiiihg to devi^ mv the top hut nightly hnow the water level. Can these acka be patched with ordinary ^-mixed eoncerete?
A.-<-Yas, but yeuli get an ~even more permasmt result if
you use a pre-mixed product made of sand, cement and a waterproofing compound. You may have to do aome ahoppii^ around, aince all hardware stores and lumber yards don't carry it. But any dealer who
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Furniture Redone By People On Move
carries the r^ular prennixes can get it for you.
, Q.A section of the concrete walk in front of our house has tilted slightly on one side, mak-ii^ the "walk uneven. How can this be levded without breaking ig) the concrete and redoing that section?
A.Use a long wooden lever, the longo* and heavio* the better. Dig under the low portion of the walk just enough get 4he^ lever undter it. Holding the far end of the lever, pry up the section of concrete while a helper pours saiid and gravel under it.
Q.We have a small home that we are getting ready to paint.,The gable oids now are the same color as the sidir^. Would it be all right to paint them a contrasting color?
A.Not on a small house. It win make the house appear
even smaller^
By VIVIAN BROWN Large segments of the population are on the move. Young couples are searching for new frontiers, middle-aged couples are moving with their employers to suburban areas and far-off [daces, and retired people are looking for a complete diai^e of scenery.
One thing all should keep in mind is that it may be far dTedper to move household effects even to a distant point than to buy mw furnishings, advises Rudol[d) Salazar, home designer. Many oldt* people may be tired of the heiriooms and the furniture that may be child-scarred, but these things can be made to look different in new environment.
One of Salazars functions as consultant to a new Mexico housing enterprise is to advise new home owners and apartment dw^lers how to refurbish old furnishings. Says Salazar: Because of the bright days there; Mexican style colorful furniture is v^y popular. But you can igive the same kind of
On a terrace, he likes wrought iron for the Pueblo and mis-sion-style houses. He suggests people bring their outdoor furniture with them.
Q.There is a low bricdt wall on each side of our driveway.
Some of the bricks have developed a white covering on the outside. It doesnt wash off with water. How,can we get rid of it?
* A.This is called efflwes-cence. It means water is penetrating the mortar joints and puNiing out soluUe salts. The coating can be washed off witfT.
mixlure of one pan of muriat- ,he architectural require-k aqilfe to 10 paru of water, of homes which -may
Scrub with a fiber bruah. Work have random-walled rooms with very carefully, since this is a
He has designed special furniture for childrens rooms, and he usually suggests that older people consider bathrooms with saunas, a something-different idea helps heal the wounds of homesickness, he says. And saunas are no longer luxury items(me is included in their $21,000 home.
It is such little luxuries that make people forget the senti-
decorative giambr to an early from the family
\. . ^ . home.
American chest or an old wash-
stand. These can be painted in bright yellow, orange, red and decorated with floral or animal designs.
He helps adapt furnishings to
PlAY ITSAff ..BE SURE THAT
INSURANCE
IS ON THE JOB
Strong MKdution. Wear rubber gloves md be car^ not to spill any on your skin or clothes. After the^white ,coating is gone, rinse the^briclu thoroughly with a hose. But first correet the coo-dltiott that is causing water to enter the Jcnnts or you^ have the sante problem again. ^
lots of glass.
Yoti don't use furniture in a
(You can get eitho* of And|y Lang's booklets, Paint. Your House Insideand Out," or Wood Finishing in the Home," by senng 25 eents and a long, stamped, seU-addressed^cnvew lope to Know-How, P.O. Box lyr. Huntington, N.Y. 11742. Be fure to specify which booklet yoiiwant.)
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ByGERRYBISmP Now that mortgage money Is plnitd again at reesbnaUe rates, the house builders are back at woric.
MahjT builders are econimiy-minded. Theyre looking for reaionahle construction: comfortaUe, ro<xny riiriter with the amenities modem living reqidres.
The Faiwing, d^ignedj^ t^ Associated Ardiitects, is siKdi a house. Its a three-bedroom contemp(X*ary ranch with two baths, a living room, dining room, modern kitchen, full basement and atu<died carport.
The floor plan is keyed to a simple rectangle. The carport could be eliminated to accommodate a narrow lot.
The Fanning has a cozy appearance. It would fit aiu^y into any ndghborhood. The low-slung lines would assure easy maintenance, an asset for the doHt-yourselfer.
Hans call for frame construction with battened plywood for the exterior finish. The built-iq) roof is low pitch (2^-12).
Wdcomes Guests A Ixick rianto* wall enhances the front entrance. Theres also a 8to<^ to [M*otect arriving gu^ts.
The main entrance opens into the living room-dining room section which is distinctive for its bright, cheo-y openness. Large windows let in lots of natural light and cathedral ceilings, a housewide feature, create spaciousness.
The living room is large, a[^)roximately 15 fe^ square,
Ronch The Time For Readying
Your Alr-Condltioner
anddeqinte the full windows hu enough wsH i^iaeetor attractive furrashings. *
The dining rootn also has good dimensions, 13feet by 9feet, and is adjacmt to The kitchen. Becataa tlig bring rocmt and (fining room adjoin, they areate a fine area for mtertaining.
The kitchen is an efficient workshop, The catfinets and iqpplMncea 4ue bmlt m and arranged in a step-saving pattern.
Stairs to the basement are located in the kit(ien. There also is a door to the carp(xt. This is a handy arrangonent for unloading groceries.
Sleeping Quarters
The sleeffing (]uarters are located in the rear section. The master bedroom, 14 feet by 11 fe^, has a private bath and a lar^ closet .
The other two bedrooms are clustered about the main bath. One is 11 feet stjuare, the other measures 11 feet by 10 feet. Each has a large closet.
The two baths are back to back,^p(ich saves money on plumlnng.
Reifications call for drywall interior finish, oak floors major rooms and wood awning windows.
The carport has a storage area at the rear.
The overall dimensions are' anmroxirnately 42 feet by 40 feet and the main level contains 1,132 square feet of living area. Theres an equal amount in the basement and 286 square feet in the carport.
ON THE
HOUSE
AP Nawsfaorturos
By ANDY LANO
By ANDY LANG
Whats new on the market?
THE PRODUCT-A crack caulking material that Ixmds to wood, metal, plastics, concrete, glass and underwater fittings.
Manufacturers claimThat this ^xy compound stays resi-lioit year after year, never shrinks nor hardkms, never falls out and does not require a primer ..i that it can be sawedj fUed and sfmded ... toat it to wgteiy.. pro(tf, impervioiK to gMoline', acids, alkalis, solvents, ix'taiM iuxi other cheinicalt .4. ^that it never sap on vertical surfac ... that preparatiffli of the surface requires sanding and cleaning of all grease ... that it comes in two parts, so that you mix tile amount needed for each project... and that, although it does not contain iron or steel, it will not shatter when struck by heavy blows.
and that the shapes include inside and outside comers, divider strips, e(toe moldinp and panel-ceiling coves.
THE PRODUCT-A special screwdriver tha^|$lso can be used to cut wireslmd strip insulation.
Manufacturers claimThat wire is cut by inserting into a hole close to the handle, pressing' tile sisrewdnvi^ strip agatost a surface and pushing doum ... that insulation Is 8fri[^ by selecting the proper wire puge from a gauge selection taUe, setting the dial on the handle to the proper number, inserting the wire into the hole closest to the screwdriver tip, pressing the driver apinst a surface and pulling the wire firmly ... and that it cuts and strips wire from 2 to 22 gauge.
conventional way, but in [dicing a large sofa or other large piece of furniture, an unusually fascinating solution may be found, he says.
Salazar likes to work with sheer fabrics because one can have instant outdoor living that way. But it is difficult to persuade some people that the environment is sootless and smog-less if theyve lived in large cit-
THE PRODUCT-WaU-panel moldings that look like aluminum but are made of durable plastic.
Manufacturers claimThat the moldings have a thin steel core inside the plastic ... that th^ are designed for do-it-your-sdf enthusiasts and are available in 6 and 8-foot lengths ... tiiat th^ can be nailed or stapled into place and can be cut to length with shears, tin snips, a knife or a pw ... that they will noV^peel, crack, rot or warp ...
THE product -a ptter pard made of polyproply^ that wont rust, rot or corrode.
Manufacturers claimThat this guard ke^ leaves and debris out of roof gutters, preventing wato* buildup that causes roof damage ... that it requires no special tools (s* skills to install ... ttiat, on roofs with flexible asphalt shingles, the gutter guard is slij^ imder the first row of shinies with toe other-end under toe gutter lip ahd then bowed upward.
JfCowiuy A PUcMHt
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Model L-260
tlMAAodal l-m Big ChM mower oitsa wMt 2"swath4 The L-240 hasa tioavy duty cast aluminum dock (rust-proof). The ^ fro.no Is Inadeof 1" squoro stool tubing. TMs mower has two si^vol front ends with 7 ball bearing whools and hoovy duty ^ fOr<s for long lift and tasy handling. , >
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.rv
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Upkeep-Almost Nothing Handn^ase- Wonderful!
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Mombi*ial Drive
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Is Now; Things To Do
By DOR01HEA' M. BROOKS NEW YORK (UPI) -Its spring and if youre ping to be ready to summ%r and its dog days youd best heed your clpning^^ choree those inv(dving air (xmditioning.
Wltoher you have a window unit or a central cooling syston, [Hobablyl it has been idle all winter. Taking the time now for a littie preventive maintenance may save several days of swdtoing discomfort not to'menticm money -when the suminer sun shines hot.
A handy dont-yoursrifer can take care of routine maintoi-ance but rqutirs should be handled cmly by prcrfessionals, advises G.E. Bwtoanan, genial service manager of the Y<M*k Divisiim of Borg-Wamer (top.
Window units that have beoi st('ed all winto* in other than their r^ar operating position should be placl at the ready on a level surface for 24 hours to allow the oil in the sealed system to drain back into toe impressor, Buchanan siig-|ists.
Dust all exposed surfaces, paying special attratto to air inlets and outlets; wipe down plastic surfaces with soap and
water, and oil according to manufacturers instructions.
Rusting does not (rften occur, but it can happen, eqiedally near the seashore. Buchanan suggests dearnng and painting any exposed parts that may have rusted over the winter months.
It always is wise to testnrun the unit on the flwH* before installing it. Choose a day when room temperature is in toe 70s and outskie temperature in the mid-60s and let the ir conditicma* run for five to 10 minutes. Note the cooling effectiveness and listen for unusual iwises that may Didicate the imit requires more extoisive checking. If the unit runs but does not cool it usually means it has lost its charge of refrigerant and an authorized rq|)airman should be called, BiK^anan said.
Air conditioners that have been left in the window over the winter also require attention, but if the unit has operated all winter, a change of filter and oiling may be all the maintenance required.
Many biunes have coitral air conditioning with common duct
Basic Goals At Heart Of Debate
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Two of the nations basic pals environmental quality and decent housing at prices most familto can afford are at tho heart of a renewed (Kxiflict over use of the national forests.
The timber industry wants the government to permit a larger number of trees to be cut from the 97 million acres classed as commercial forest in toe 186-million acre National Forest system.
Oonservationists oppose most increases in the allowable cut, They claim increased log^g will detract from water^ed protection, damage toe haUtat of fish and wildlife and reduce recreational us^ of for^ts.
With the incasing concern for the environment in the background, it seems like an tnaus[ficious time to attempt to increase logging in the national forests.
But the cost of softwood lumber and plywood has skyrocketed since toe fiirst of the year. And wood stijp is the basic material for home building.
Lumber and plywood prices soared in early 1969 but dropped last year as the pace of home onstructiixi slumped. But with home building on toe upswing again, so are wood prices.
The White House task fcnrce on lumbef prices, headed by Hendrik S. Houthakker, a member of the Council of Econixnic Advisere, has re
sumed its study of the situation. The panel was active in 1969 but its interest declined last year \riien prices fell.
A conpesstoal subcommittee, headed by Sen. Frank Chirch, D-Idaho, also is investi-pting toe price of lumber and its relation to the price of homes.
While toe administration and congressional panels are searching for a way to reconcile the conflicting (tojectives of preserving toe environment and meeting the nations housing pals, partisans on both sides are drumming up support for their positions. More than 90 witiiessek testified at a recent three-day hearing conducted by Churchs subcommittee.
Most conservationists say they do not (^pose logging provided careful safeguards are imposed to protect the forests from ova*cutting.
The Serra Qub, a strong advocate of environmental protection, claimed in a mono to members that the U.S. F(nrest Service tends to side with industry. The club warned that some forest service environment propams could be-aimed at m(Xe logging.
work for heatii^ and cooling. In this case, Budianan recommends:
Reset dampors fors air conditioning. (Damper adjustment is required only if there are separate diicf to the cool air).
-HSee that air inlets and outlets, both indoors and out, are free from obstruction.
Clean or rqilace filters.
Lulxicate wha*e called for. (Gaiarally this is limited to fan motors and bearings.)
Turn on the pwer to at least (Hie day before you start toe compressor. Run the fan only, with the oolng thermostat set high. In the com[^essors of many makes of air
that both are open and tree of leaves and other garden debris, conditioners, powor is required to pre-warm and improve the lubricating qualities of the compressor oil. Even when thjs is not a necessity a 24-hour warmup can do no harm.
If there is an auxiliary drain pan under the unit, as is the case in many attic installations, be sure this pan is cleaned out and that the drain is open. Flush with a pitcher of water to check runoff because insects sometimes block drains.
-Pick a day when outside temperatures are in the mid-fiOs for a test run. Shift the thermostat from Heat to Ckwl and run equipment for five or ten minutes by dropping the thermostat to below room temperature. Listen well for any unusual noises, either indoors or out. If any unusual noises persist, call the dealer.
Some residential air conditioning units are complete packages, but many others are split systems. In this arrangement, Buchanan ex-[dained, the heat-discharging comixessor-condensor section is located outdoors while the cooling evaporator is in the house and connected with the ducts to various rooms.
^lit systems require not only aU.toe (Checks jiist listed, bill a few~othert: j-
Whsn there is (ping ^qigg outside, check the condition of insulation, concrete foimdations and exposed metal surfaces for rust. Make sure that concrete foundations have not been broken or tilted by frost action.
Look, too, at air intake and discharge vents, making sure
Lowry Wyatt, Tac(na Wash., lYesident of Nattoal F(M:est Products Associati(m, said the timber industry must conserve toe forests as a matter of economic survival.
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SILVERFISH?
CALL
IVEY COWARD CO. INC.
YOUR
COWAR-DEX MAN
Tel. 752-5175
Getting a Route is
One of the Best Things Bill
Ever Did
WHEN a mother watches jier son become an Alert, reliable and resourceful young businessman as he serves and builds a newspaper route no wonder she is glad and proud. And Dad is too!
. BOTH ^ are ^ delighted to see him make spare time pay off in so many beneficial and profi^tble ways. In extra money for personal use and regular
savings! In practical business training added to his scbodltng! In solid habits of thrift, punctuality, self-reliance and other character-building . traits! In eagerness to make his first business
venture prosper! And in thrills from winning special rewards as a carrier-salesman who reallv strives to excel! ^ ^ ^ ^
^^THBT BOY who serves your home with this
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it.
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209 CofanOw Street Grggitville, N. C.
, p||op,7524igg
p. I
Marine Biologist Sees Seas
The DtMy R^lectar, GrMmrHc. W.C
7. Mart, lin-7
Source
By HOWARD BENEDICT As9oriftld PrM Writer MIAMI (AP) The worlds e>q)andin|' pq[Mdatimi is outstripping the food stindy from
<
In really Ini^ry parts of the world, fmn* times the present availaUeimount of food will be needed by 2000, and nx ti mes the present stq^dies of aminal
be abke to the possibility that the sea might hold the key tp human swvival,^ Idyll said.
He noted the world catch of marine products was 57.4 mil-
mg kinds M aramals that previously semned out of reach snail fishes.
II ippiti|^ simi iwu oupiiaj uviaa ^ r---- ^ r
the land anil man HUiy twiw to proAictt wtiich pru4hle moit trf Hop metrteTaiwlhJO^iBa turn to the sea for survival, the protein. ' * --
He said the land could grow much more food than
squds, Antarctic krdl, Pacific red crabs and oth-
In his book listed these
which is consumed by the animal plankton. The animal
says a noted marine biologist A prospect even more horrifying than the hydrogen bomb faces the world todaythe prospect that man may continue to reproduce at syh a high rate that he wift scfapeTIli last
experU^mate the potential is posstbiliUes for increasuig the two bilUon or more metric tons, food bounty from the sea:
crumb of food from the surface of the earth, writes Dr. C. P. Idyll iir his recently publidied book, The Sea Against Hunger (CroweO).
In the headlong prush preceding tiiis,X Idyll adds, such a desperate struggle mighty take place among the swarming pedfHe that atomic war would be oidy one aspect of the calamity that would annihilate mankind. ^
Idyll, one of the worlds leading oceanographers, is chairman of the Division of Fishery Sciaices of the Institute of Marine and Atmospheric Sdmices at the University of Miami.
He is among a number of scientists who believe all nations should work to realize the full potential of the oceans as a source of food.
Presently, he said in an interview, the sea produces only two to three per cent of the food consumed on earth. He believes there may be enough food in the oceans to support the entire world peculation.
Idyll said if the peculation continues to explode at its present rate, thm*e will be 7.5 billion people on the globe in the year 2000more than double the present 3.5 billion. By 2035 there will be 12 billion.
The most urgent problem arising from the increase in human p<culati(Mi is the inadequate supply of consummables food, fresh water, minerals, energy. Food is the most critical of these. Man has a serious food [X'oblem now and it is getting worse.
He said a doubling of the wixrld food supplies is required by 1980 and a tripling by 2000.
it now
produces but no matter what mirades the agricultural sciences porfbrm, man probably .will not have enouigh food in the fttture-tf he relies aolely ciD
A mernc ton is 2,20 pounds.
Mor important, thne is a greater cmtent d animal protein in most fidi than there is in beef, dtoi considered the standard oi prime food.
1. Hiunans must take advantage oi plant and animal plank-ton^the small to microscopic plants and animals that live in great abundance hi the icp^ levels the oc^. Ttwy are the
plankton is eaten 1)y ismill fish and the small fish by lar^ fish. ThejnoetpFomietogiBr cBtdl is the Antarctic krill, a tiny shrimp-like creature which swwms in great mimbers near Antarctica.
2. Tlie bigger plants like seaweeds might yield vast amounts of food. The Japanese eat thousands of tons of seaweed yearly -^y not the rest of the world?
might be transplanted from one part of the ocean to another, fill-mg gaps iat nature has left with food fishes, mammals and
5. EsUblish farms to raise animalB. The Japanese and others have been successfid with oyster farming, but tiA are difficult to raise in captivity and the cost is high. It is not probable that fanning will produce substantial quantities of seafood for the hungry in the near fu-
farms.
It is this situation, in which mankind is faced with ttarva-
ticm, that has turned the attwr^and markets are being devel tion of experts and the lay pub- oped for harvesting and market
'Q w pnme 1000. icvciswuwwcmi. ^
IdP saia biieieasofrfor^ tha food iiyply for^a-tr-A-grei^^ . .
mism in increasing the catch the animals of the sea. The that man will improve his fish- I^U is expenmenti^ with a
frwn the sea is that techniques plant plankton converts son- mg methods throuipi technology shrimp farm at the Uraversity
light, carbon dioxide and other so be can truly farm the sea. of Miami and said sea farms
nutrients into living matter 4. Useftil marine animals, may eventually-prove to be
profitable (Rations lor some Investors In the production of oysters, sfarimiia rmd other w-foodr in high demand.
He said the Sovit Union and , Jiqpan are the nations doing the most to exploit the potential of the sea. and the Soviets have dedared their intention to wrest world leadership in fishing fitnn Japan.
Idyll also is concerned about pdlutin (rf the waters. '
It has been estimated that as much M 90 per cent of the sea-food (NToducedi ^ United ^ates fishermen is of species that must spend part of their lives in the estuaries or shallow waters
near the shore, he sMd. But through the destructive process
the dumping of enormoi quan-diies of killtiig polhitaats into th estuar^ and baim, we are reducing ability Qw sea to produce marme amaaato. The br^t hopes for vast new harvests frmn the ocean may be in vain tmless we foam better eon-ird of activities akxM the shwe.
Idyll believes if man is to truly rftflliae thft pntantis! nl the*
sea, there inust evmtually be an international control organ-'zation, perhaps a division of the Uniled Nations.
Lang To Talk At Banquet
GRIFTON - John Albert Lang Jr. will be the guest qpeaker at the annual ladies* night banquet of the Griflon Masonic Lodge No, 243 Wednesday.
Lang, currently administrative assistant .to the Secretary of the Air Force, will Shortly assume duties as a qiecial assistant to Dr. Leo Jenkins, president of East Carolina Ifoiversity.
Langs professional recognition inclixfo redpient of the Exceptional Qvilian Service Award, Dqiartment of the Air Force, for three periods of public service, 1961-64, 1965-66, and 1966-69. He is also listed in Whos Who In America and Whos Who in the South and Southwest.
He has had 35 years of public service in the federal government. - . *'
Lang received the bachelm* of arts degree from the Ifoiversity of North Carolina in 1930 and a master of arts degree from UNC in 1931.
Lang is a native of Carthage.
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He said obsessive traits, for example, are indicated by using many ipialifierssudi e*iffes-sions as perhaps, I suppose, for the most part. This indfoates mdeciiiveness.
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Biggqit irrttants, according the driving optometrlits: too , many cars ^on the road,
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Given By The Pilot Club
jCAROLTY ReOeelMnftiff^lHlcr^ GnwiiviOe has saemed to have niore than iu shai^ of pedMlto deaths and in-jiries Id the past few years, and mst of the victims have been diUdien.
lixant of this fdeir te Safety of the Greenville Pilot (Sub embarked on a project] suggested by Pilot Club International. They have brbught Safety Town to GreenvQle, making the safety teaching program the dubs largest ^ject for this year and involving the entire Greenville conununity in the effort before it was officially opened last Monday.
Safety Town on the grounds of Agnes Fullilove Kindergarten is a paved area on which playhouse - staed building have been erected. Ihere are a church, a bank, a police dation mid ^dlhouse, and several stores and houses. Streets and pedestrian walkways are marked off and a fuU-sised staUonary stopUght marts the center of this miniature businis dtitrtct .
Safety Town is all these things,^ Mrs. Warren said, But in a very real sense, its also the tangible result of the moat beautiful cooperative effort for a noble purpose that 1 have ever seen.
dadsoaPMhcdPrajecl When the PUot Qub first undertook the project and named me chairman, I went to see Police Chief Tommy Gladson. He gave me my first
and best incentive to In^ working. He was more than enthusiastic^ visualizing it from the start as'~a~per^ manent project that would benefit young children for yean to come in GreenviDe. He wanted it planned in such a way that it wotdd not be a one time stand,
Mrs. Warren kept appointments wifii others in the aty government, the Qty Scho(d system, and ffie Qty Recreation program, and virith local merchants. All of thein seemed impressed with the idea and expressed their willingnen to hdp, she said.
Qty engineer Charles E. Holliday volunteered to make scale drawings of both the street layout and the buildings. He did a beautiful job.
Various Greenville merchants became our patrons. Before we had been to half that we planned to call iqxM), we had the funds we needed for building materials and other expenses.
Dalton Sullivan of the Recreation ~ Conamiislon constructed and erected the buildings. Ihey wo'e jdanned to be sturdy, yet collapsible 80 storage will not tie too difficult. The City of Greenville did the paving and the Utilities Commission erected the lights.
We hired a professional sign painter to^do the lettering on the buildings, but all the decorative painting was done by Pil(^ Gid> mmbers. The Pilot Old) paid for sonie of the buildings and for the
line tricycles and one bicycle with training wheels laed on the site. A local hardware atoms mold them to us at costs.
PaMforLscaOy
Greenvilles Safety Town is the first permanent one in North Carolina, and as far as Mrs.. Warren and her committee can ascertain, it is the only one that has been seen to completion without the use of a federal grant or other outside finds. Doesnt that make you proud of Greenville people? Mrs. Warren asked.
She went on, We in the Pilot Qub feel strongly that the commimity should make more concerted effort both to attack local problems our-sdves and to woric for the improvement of our local schools. Somewhere along the way it seems that weve got the idea that dvic action does not apply to the schools.
We were really ddi^ted to get a two-week safety inrogram put into the curriculum at Agnes lldlilove^ When I went to Joe Smith, the Kindergarten principal, and asked him about how we cotdd get preschool children to attend a Safety Town course (firing the summer, he asked me, Why <km*t we do it while the children are here? To our delight, the School Board approved.
Anyone Caa Use
Ay cock Junior High principal, J(^ Jones, has already asked that the trainable daas there be able to use Safety Ibwn, and Boyd
THE AYCOCX TRAINABLE CLASS ... was one of the first groups other than Agnes FulUlove children to use Safety Town. Dave Wilcox of the Greenville Boys Club (hidden on l^t) gave
them instructiim about staying within the pedestrian crosswalks which signal Ught to watch to tell when to stop and go, etc.
Lee of the Recreation Department. wants to {dan some programs with it. We hope any sincerdy interested private kindergarten or other pre-sclxKd group will fed free
to use it.
What we hope to give children here is good fiii-damental training in safdy. The kindergarten teacher will spend two weeks teaching the rules and habits of safe driving and
pedestrianship in the
classroom with lecture, films, drawing, and the like. Then 30 minutes a day spent in Safdy Town should am-
dify what they teach.
We will nevd have more than 18 in Safdy Town at one time. Greenville Policemen Eddie Wallace and Ray Early will be there at all times ^ving them guidance in safe practices. In addition, along with the tea(her of each dass, at lead four Pilot Qub members will be on hand. Our goal is to give each (hild all the individual attention he
needs to make sure he has the jx'inciples of safdy firmly in his mind.
Snce there are 144 children at Agnes Fullilove, half have used Safdy Town this pad week and half will use it next week. Certificates of graduatkm firmn the Safdy Town program are being presented ea<h Friday.
Our Safety Committee members \dio are, besides
myself, Mrs. Jean Cox, Ifrs. Lib LeConte, Mrs. Nan Noble, and Mrs. Sue Smith, have worked hard and we have enlisted the help of many of the other members of PUd Qub. This will be a continuing projed of our dub. We will maintain the site and eqdpment and wfll assid those who use Safdy Town in any way we can, Mrs. Warren said.
With The Women
8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.<Insiday, May I. I71
A DBEAM COME TRUE ... b wh.t Mr.. N.ncy Warren (center) eaUed the'opening of Safety Town. ^
She chafe with c. E. HoUiday, dty engineer, who did Hager^. Kindergartener, are in the
the scale drawings for the streets and buildings; In wegrouno.
Photographs by Tonuny Forrest
ary workmen ... prepare the aite (or Safety Town.
JA/L
*
V..W / .PAINTING THE BUlUMNC^w.. it eT (he many jobs undertaken by adMbeiy of iiie Filet Chib SaftyCommittee. Mrs. Sue Smith peiirts the Jail and police station.EEY, LOOK nr ovrai. . . Kin^rtener and by el* oHIefeb, PIW Ctah moahera. and vbitora tnapect Safety fmm Immediately after the 'r P!bI gneato, u weU aa aU Agnea FnllUeve opening cerenMny Motbfey mcming. On hand were children and their teachera.
Engagements Announced 'iiy
I.- __ W ... AB . GAMnWIfllES
Iht My Mtcur, CreivB. WC. ftwiiy. May , liTI-t
1 to m teaspoons lemon juice fining and the lettuce. Cm eadi
By CECILY HtOWNSTONE AP Feai BdHr ladies LUNCH Cream of Cucumber Soup Hag and Andlovy Sandwiches OBves Dewrayr
MISS BRENDA DAPHINE TRIPP . . v is toe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam B. Tripp of Win-terville, who announce her engagement to A1 Stanley Smith, son of Mr; and Mrs. Alttm C. Smith of Clayroot. The wedding will take place in early June.
Cl
MISS JOHNNIE FAYE CALHOUN ... is the daughter of Mrs. Bettie Calhoun of Ayden and toe late Mr. Johnnie R. Calhoun, who announces hor engagement to William Fredrick Bulow HI, son of 'Mrs; Nancy Bulow of Ayden and the late Mr. William Fredrick Bulow Jr. The wedding will take place June 27.
Furniture Designed For Essential Needs
By VIVIAN Brown AP Newsfeatures Writer
New furniture of wood is being designed to accommodate essential needs in the home ^here petle are entertaining and being entertained, and where many husbands are making a second office.
For example, roll-lq) desks shown by several manufacturers at the recait New York Furniture Ex^ifigS Show provide a traditional idea In contempo-dtrffatng Big-daddy. 54-in^ wide, roll-top oak desks and some desisted in lady4ike dimensions have been updated. One showed the roll top in finish colors of oak including Mack, Venetian mint
green, dark red, blue and yellow. Another showed roll-top desks and roll-top schoolmaster desks with high-pressure plastic tops.
A charming functional home entertainment center that won an award for Lea Industries consists of a bachelor chest, light hutch, double dresser, television utility desk, in a rompact unit that is ideal for viewing, bstening to bi4i, hook and record storage, and for display-that Cffll have a pleasing effect on the eye while you are listening to the hi-fi. Its in line with the companys idea of ftinctiMiallsmAiraltwre that can be assembled to solve a persons needs in whatever room it
is used.
A moMle server in a rectilinear design is another handstnne piece that could be at h(ne in a traditional or contemptxary setting. Designed by Bill Hinn of White of Mebane, N.C., it is of primavera and Carpathian Mm burl with a black plastic arving surface for hot and cold a^ce and a draw^ fitted and Tuied for flat silver. Two shdves below fure for ^nxns, food and other swvice - -
AjMfserv^M^ in a Ja-. ootean style providfi for ^shiN and glassware with a cabinet below. The 12-inch tfrop leaves at each end may te flipped to make a serving counter more than six-feet long.
Traditional-minded types may enjoy a new Directoire game ta-Me, but it is the type of piece that would fit into any decorative sdieoe. A slim, handi^e-^ ly detailed taMe, it has inlaid squares of dark and li^t wood, a gallery on eiUier Mde and two rite drawere. It may be used also as a telephone table.
Some safety ndea to Mow in use and storage of aeroaol cans: NiVe iSBVe In die stttt, eq^aUy Jh^i closed car; never leave on a warm Surceir such as a stove; never incinerate or puncture a can. Treat the ipray can with ^ respect you would any explosive device.
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Babies spend much tkne hi infant ctn1frr-=0fal 1W feedings, visitng and travding.
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IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. SHOP MON. THRU FRI. TIL 9 P.M. SAT. TIL 6PAl.
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To-Be Announce Forthcoming Weddimgs
Ke^ Dog Alive
t SrOKENCHUROH, Eogtand
(WNS) - Br4y ii the ugUirt brildog in the Dcigbboriiood, bat ShcUe Thmrne, tdf mietr^t -IdiMs him kng and iovingty on the mouth in order to keep him alive. The bulldog wBxn from heart trouble and pasees out almost every two weeks. Ifrs. iThome revives him with the kiss of life, or moath-to-mouth
resusciuti<m. "So fw Tve mvivdd 70 times,^ she-reported. ^^Ttir~et^naiiaa says that Brandy wl b Ibr a loi ^ if I loving him enough io U him regularly." ,
To clean jewelry when the stones are A in metal, not cemented or ghies, dunk them in a bowl^of warm suds and brush with eyebrow brush
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Pltatf accept our Invitation to stop in and discuss your wedding fiowers, church decorations, reception, bouquets, and wedding invitations.
You can depend gn us to Heip maKe your wedding pians the most treasured moments of your life, fvery detail w<tl be plannedavith special care. Mke an appointment with us soon.
MISS EDWINA EUAShloUL... to the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph EUaShaoul of Tehran, Iran, who announce her engagement to William Evans McKellar Jr., son of Bfr. Williato Evans McKeller Sr. of Oarkton and Mrs. Ruto White erf Chadbourn. The wedding will take place June 5.
On The
Local Scene
by Sosafla Tnhnan
MISS BEATRICE ELAINE STOKES ... to the 'dau^ter of Mrs. Ruby M. Stokes of Rt. 3, Greenville, and the late Mr. John B. Stokes,^who announces her engagement to Mack Vernon Pixon Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Mack V. Dixon ^of Rt. 3, Greenville. The wedding will take place Sept. 26.
Carolina. He is associated with Hollowells Drug Stores, Greenville.
Christ and St, Lukes Episcopal Church, Norfolk, Va., wi be toe scene of the Aug. 21 wedding of Anne Gonder and Robert Harold Staton Jr.
The bride-to-be is a grachia^ of Fairfax Hall, Waynesboro, Va., and attended Fla#er College, St Augustine, Fla, and Pan American Business School,
Ri^mond, Va, ..........
Her fiance is a graduate of Woodberry Forest School. Orange,. Va,* and attsrfs M Umverii^ of North Carotina, Chapd HUL He isjpnember of Zeta Psi social fratemil^.
Anne was presmded^Hteciefy at the 1968 Debutante Ball of the Norfolk German Club.
Peace College May Queens through the years were featured tolling annual Alumnae Weekend activities at toe junior college campus in Raleigh recently. V
The show, narrated by TV personality Bette Elliott, followed the recognition of two distinguished alumnae, Mrs. Willaim McCorkle and Mrs. J. E. tJohnson.
Former queens showing their original gowns included Mrs. Sue Wooten Morris of Snow Hill, 1957. May Queens participating but without their original costumes included Mrs, Hugh Winslow of Greenville.
Student Panel Presents SometyProgramThursday
mss ANN MARIE REINHARDT ... is the dau^ter of Mr. and T. J. Reinhardt of Hickory, who announce her en^gement to Paul Breitman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Imrold Breitman of Charlotte. The wedding will take place Sept 4.
Brides Vs. Soccer Create Problems
UVERPOOL, England (WNS) Angry txides-to-be who live wdthin a mile of Uie football' stadium have comidained to city officials because they cannot have a proper wedding and rec^timi on days of soccer games. "Cars are douUeiMHted for mie^and-a-half miles around the stadium," complained George McArthur, legal spokesman for the unhai^y yoimg ladies. "Its ridiculous to make wedding plans play second fiddle to soccer schedules." The government has promised to study Cie situation and to plan parking restrictions.
4
The Temple Beto'El, Charlotte, will be the scene of toe 3^. 4 wedding of Ann Marie Reinhardt and Paul Breitman. ~ ^ '
Ann is a graduate of East Carolina Univ^ity and was membeir of Alpha Xi Delta somrity. She is presently teaching in the Charlotte-Mecklenburg Schools. #
Paul is a graduate of Jast Carolina University nd is assistant director of student activities on military leave of absence fmr National Guard active duty, returning to Greenville in September. He was a member of Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity.
, Edwina EliaShaoiil will become toe June 5 bride of William Evans McKellar Jr. i She is presently attending Adelphi University, Garden aty, N.Y. .
The bridegroom-elect is a. graduate ^of the School of Pharmacy at the University,North
' Apand of itudfiitt firbm North Flu High School pmentedthe program at the meeting of the Beta Alpha Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma Society held Ihuradlay night jt the Womana Qub.
Johnny Edwards introduced the topic "Where The Action Is" followed by Deanie Harris, David Psiiy and Christy Speir. Ifrs. Betty Spdr recognised the studoits.
Arcport on the activitiosof the state convention was given. The following memba*8 attended: Mrs. Myrtle dark; Bfiss Eunice McGee; Mrs. Irma Wor thington; Mrs. Aimette HSiriey; ,Mrs. Sally KUngenschmitt;
^ Dr. Hennine Carroway; Mrs. Nan Shearin; lifrs. FVances Gwynn; Bfrs. kfyrtle Shiith; Bfiss Qyde Stokes; and Ifiv. Ivey Snyder.
S|iecial reoognitimi was given io*lk. Ifildred Soilfinidck, who recentty retired. A contribution in her name was made to Uie organizations scholarship fund.
The Reiearcb Committee presented a report ^ven by Bfrs. Speir, ^airman, <mi the political taivohrement of educators in Pitt
County, cities of tihis report are to be sent to local le^slatMrs.
The Grant-in-Md Oommittee prMented for approval and proposal to add to the fund.
Announcement was made of a memorial service fd* Bfrs. Blary Heimt to be held at the Flrat Presbyterian Qiurch Blay 16 at 12:30. The public is invite to attend.
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Couple Exchanges Vows In, High Noon Ceremonyf
RICHMOND, Va. -marriage df Mm Martha ESzabetti Waring, danghter ol ]fr. and : Mrs. Winston Ifill Waring of Rkfamond, Vs., to Wilfred Edmond Afaneida oil of Mr. and Ifrs. Wilfred EdtooQi^ .lmeida also, of Richmond, took (dace Saturday at high" noon at^ St. Brides Roman CathoUc Church here.
. The Rev. Father William H. Carr officiated. '
The church was decorated in the traditional grm and white. Vases of white stock and babys breath with fern in the background were located on either side of the pulpit. The pews were marked with satin ribbons. >
Justin T. Ruuell played a program nuptial OTgan music before'the'ceremony as the guests i^ved and j^ayed the traditional processional as the bride entered the sanctuary. Thomas Dailey, a tenor vocalist, sang Maria and The Weddliig Ftayer.
The bride, given in marriage by her fiather,. wore a .go\^ of white taffeta designed along traditional Unm. ^ bodice and high ooUarlvtfe trimnied with
_ of the
bridegroom, of Etaun^t Qyde WUhamaon of Richmond, Va., Jota Bernard Barrett of Warrenton, Baffau Dinu Alim of Rhodesia, now reritfing hi Alexan&la, Va., Leriie Wayne .Trent of Lynchburg, Va., Charles Stephta Mock of Kessler, Ifiss. Gary Hmrmon Rosen of Coco Solo, Canal Zone, and William Charles Patterson of Edinburg, Ihd. Nephew of the bridegroom, Emmett Clyde WBlittSian Jr.; was ring bearer.
A reception followed the ceremony given by the brides parents in the Presidential and Metropolitan Rooms of the Executive Hotel.
The cake table, covered with a white satin doth, was centered with a tiered wedding cake adorned with a nosegay of pink and blue ddpbenium and pink sweetheart roses, and was en
drded at the base with fern and
f
The reception ubie held a centerpiece of white and pink rosebuds, daisies and carnations flowing from a silver, epergne.
Rfketfss^ Dtaicr Ifr. and Mrs. Wilfred Edmond Almeida St. of Richmond, Va., honored the coigde with a dinner Friday at the Meadowforook Country Qub, Richmond.
Guests included die families of the bride and bridegroom, the wedctag pariy, imd oii^oMowh gueaU.
Arrangonents of blue carnations, white rosebuds, and babys breath adorned the tables. Adding to the head table were thraa tiered candelabras at each end.
A cocktail hov preceded the diraier.^
After a weddng trip to unannounced points, the cotgile Will reside in Ridunond, Va.
peau dange lace encrusted with seed pearls as was the hemi of the A4ine skirt. The diapd length train was appliipied wdth medallions of lace and hemmed with lace and seed pearls.
She wore a chapel length mantilla of illuaion edged In peau dange lace. It was held in place by a lace headpiece made of indtridual lace medallions. The bride carried a cascade bouquet of ifoalaenopsis orchids with lily-ofthe-valley, atephanotis and ivy.
Miss Marguerite Nelson Waring of Ridunond, Va., sister of the bride, was the maid of honor and Mrs. John Bernard Barrett of Warrenton was her sisters matron of honOT. They wcff La mounge blue organza gowns which were made similar to the dress of the taide. The neck, bodice and cuffs of the deeves were trimmed in a heavy scroll lace. The bodice of thi draapes also had satin buttons to the empfrf waist.
Their headpieces consisted ot maiehisg laseand organaa haH hats with short Uluslon Thoi^ Allied old-fashiofied booquslis of pastel spring flowers with nM-iength streamers.
(Hher attendants induded Mrs. Emmett Qyde wmiamson and Beverly Ann Almeida, datera of the Mepoomi both of Ridimond, Va., Mis|Patrida Page Minges of Greenville, N.C., cousin of the bride, Miss Virginia Saunders Bams, Ifiss Fhedorica June Vau^iafl, Miss Judith Thornton, and Miss Terisa Lee Hutteman, all of Richmond. Bfiss Jill Waring, cousin of the bride, served as flower girl.
^ DaRy Rclleclar, Grecnvfle, N.Cw-^fomiay, May I, IflfV-ll ticidiy every CMS, the brdelo- is to be fofiiua or infannal.
BRIDES CHOICE ____ ____
NEW YORK (L^D-In prac- he decida whether the wedding Brides mafaziiie reparta
Engagement Announced
EDITH BEMBRY STREETER... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Bembry of Falkland, who announce h^ engagement to Freddie Outterbridge, son of Mr, and Mrs. John 1. Outterbridge of Greenville. The wedding will take place June 12.
Mrs. Garland Gives Program
Chocolate Edaits Created Problems
Afrs. Barbara Garland was guest speaker at the merthig of the Iter Cum libris Book Qub hrid Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. C. B. Taff.
She s^ke on the history of the U.S. Social Security Administration and her work with the administration. She told of the many benefits of Social Security for retirement, for survivors and disability insurance.
MRS. WQJHED EDMOND ALMEIDA JR.
Church ,Wnen Hold Meeting
Mrs, Garland discusaed the benefits of Medicare. She gave mmbm pamplets^repf^ tgr dm;admird8tration to help the public Imme more aware of ttie'coveriige of Social Seeurity.
Afta: the program, refresh-mienta were awed and books were exdianged by the members. :
BETHNE, Prance (WNS) -Marc Warembourg, 25, loved everything about Noella Bouchez, 34, except her fat. He promised to marry her as soon as she reduced,<ihen found her eating a dozen diocolate eclairs when he paid a surmi^ sudden anger, he seized a kitchen knife but was knocked out before he could use it by Noella's son, who hit him over the head with hammer. Marc is in the hoqiital, and Nodla is in bed wiU) a nervous breakdown. Ive lost my a^ietite and never want tQ see pastry agalur- she
declared.' ^ \
Their gowns and headiriecea were fashioned after the maid and matron of honm* in light blue. Their flowers were identical to the honor attendants.
The bridegrooms father awrvedaa hia best man. The luhcn included Terry Lynn
ThtWw^^
Iyers Catholic Oiifch held its final meeting for the aeasm on Wednesday evening.
The meeting was opened with . prayer by Father Maurice Spillane, moderator.
Mrs. Louiae Bracto noted that many new women were nresent and members introduce
Boy
SoOtttB
RelMllmg
iilON <WNS) - More thm 1,000 Boy. Scouts have rebelled .against' orders to abandm trational *lMt pants rtiorts fort>long trousers. Charles Morrilg, chief of a breakaway organh^tipn called the Bttroi^gn Scout Federationj, prbdicfe that some troops may go undstRTOund if necessary In ofdar lo fceq> thfr old khaki ^ diorta; Rebel Girl Guides are jdniiig Uiem in their demands to avoid ^new changes. As rebel Mary Bacon put it, Womens liberation in the hot pants area should not deprive Boy Scouts of thrtr own freedom and fun.
were auggestlons made for projects to be worked on for the fall. Ifrs. Anne Butler md Mist Dina Masai were congratulatad for their perfect attendance record.
The meeting was concluded with prayer by Father l^illane.
An arrangement of iwrple iris i^a cut glaas .vaK added to the thone of the uMe decoration, spring time. Refreshments were served by Miaa Dina Masai and Bfira. Anne Butler.
Engagement
Announced
4 Bfr. and Mrs. Richard Johnson Gonder of Norfolk, Va., announce the engagement of their daughter, Anne West, to Robert Harold Staton Jr.* ion of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harold Staton of. Bethel. The we^g will take place Aug. 21.
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Has District
Fewer Cadets; Is Gone
By KENNETH L. DAV18 Associated Press WHter
SANDHURST, England (AP) The sergeant-major, whooe bellow made kings and princes hop, gazed over the rolling slopes gi Britains 22Byear-old Rt^al Military Academy.
That affMted. foppish kmd of officer that we used to get once has gone. he said with a hint of Welsh lilt. Theras no time for that now."
Sgt. Maj. Cyril Phillips delivered with authority this obituary of C(d. Kimp, the cartoon lampoon of all drawling, ineffectual British officers. In his lime he trained more than 6,000 officer cadets. Nine foreign princes, three sheikhs and a sultan stiffened in awe of his foghorn conunands.
Oh. the cadets the same. he said. Doesnt matter where he comes from, hes the same. There are just fewer of them. Thats the Sandhurst problem, for the storied halls of the Royal Military Acadony are fallen on dull days, largely desested by the establishment which chases pounds sterling instead of rebelling natives.
Prom the mid-18th century, this incubatm* of the British officer caste was the Mecca of ^ well-born youths who yearned to pursue romance in far-of and faUed places. They queued for the privilege.
But. the gloss has eroded in this abrasive century. I can remember mm'e than 1,100 cadets here. said the sergeant^ajor. Now we are down to a little under battalion strength. Enrollment at Sandhurst has dropped from more than 1,000 in the lOSOs to 568 today. Even two years ago the cadets numbered 656.
Youth is rebelling against war and regimentation and violice not of their own choosing. Industry is siphoning off the ambitious with a high-salary vacuum.
Col. E. C. Elgood of the academy said, My son is at Wdl-ington. I ittendd an entertainment night recently when each of the houses put on skits. Htfee of thn were antiwar.
Lt. Col. A. A. Di^rc, die academys director of studies, thought the problem more com-|dex than revulsion to war.
There's instability because of the reduction in the size of the Army and the Rasing out of some regiments. There's the money to be made in industry and the antiwar feeling among youths, and a nymhirx.ai te factors.
It is ironic that rebellion against tradition should depopulate the 700-acre academy nestled on the borders of Surrey and Berkshire near Camberley in south England. In the 20th century, Sandhurst became something of a cradle of the coup.
The roll of Sandhurst coup plotters is extensive. Young Gowon who commanded the Nigerian army was hare under me, said Sgt . Maj. Phillips.
There are others besides Maj. Gen. Yakabu Gowon, who took over power in 1966 shortly before Nigerias Biafran revolt, in-duding QaAis bin Said d Muscat and ^an. Lt. Rex Frank LaPalle of Trinidad, Saaduddin abu Schweirib of Libya and Fidd Marshal Mohammed Ayub Khan of Pakistan.
The other side of the barricades has its Sandhurst graduates, too, among them King Hussein of Jordan, Louis Napoleon. Sir Winston Churchill and Gordon of Khartoum, to cite a fraction of the famed who learned their leadership at this ancient academy.
Social ferment was not a factor when the Royal Military Academy was founded at Woolwich. England, in 1741 to produce officers for the artillery, engineer and signal cwps, or when the Duke of York founded the Royal Military College at High Wycombe in 1799i By the time the'college moved to Sandhurst in 1812 the United States had been training (rfficers at West Point for a decade and there still was no problem getting youth to chance life east of Suez.
Sandhurst and the U.S. MUi-lary 1hSdemy at West Point ; have ^ same mission: pfoduc-,jiond|fificer8for th aim^ Beyond hat, the difference are fraiL
SaiBliunt furnishes 90 per cent of BritMi re^r. army of-ficors,1M M)t furnishes 10 pirA titeUto the Reserve Offeai land-
giaM islhifil. BlfUin has no
Mdbqrf IgMpi its cadets Oy t#a yetoHme year for IBfery ttMat and one year
for academic subjects. West Point keeps its cadets fbur years and graduates them with a university d^ee.
West Point lakes only high schod graduates. Sandhurst normally attracts hi^ school yiniors who then conplete high school at Sandhurst. Although it is difficult to equate US. and British educational standards, Britons think the Sandhurst graduate is oiw pace up mi the U S. high school graduate.
In the British tradition, changes at Sandhurst have been gradual and far ^m earth-shaking. Until 1964 the academy clung to an 18-month format. Then it jumped to two years.
Until January this year, academic study took up 47 pa cent of the time of Sandhurst cadets. Now its 50 per cent, about one-fourth the total time West Point cadets put in during their four years.
Only the shrinking of the army itslf keeps the shortage of dashing young men and a slight decline in quality of cadet material from being crippling. Not all the 568 men at Sandhurst go to the British army. Seventy-four are from other countries. some of them former colonies.
The Greenville District IMted lietbodlst Society was orguiied
Ht Mamkrlal United
liplhodist ciuvch^Wediiesday.
The Rev. H. M. licLamb. district superintendent, conducted the devotions and presented Rev. Troy Barrett who reported for the nominating committee.
The following officers were
elected; Judge J. W. R Roberts, GreenviUe, chairman; Rev. E.
JL
dudrman; Rev. J. C. P. Brown, Williamston, second vice chairman; Mn. Betty Edmind, Griiton, secretary; and Rev. licLamb, Greenville, treasmr.
The society had been approved and a conetitutioo adopted by the Greenville District Cbnfereoce
at WHBamston on The society
Pitt, Lenoir, Greege. Mnrtfai, Beaufort and ^ide oooBlieB which have IMM members.
The society wfil have m members jadadktytheleOewing
local dusrch eflldali: pastora, aaeodale pastors, dudfSMa of missions, diainnen of finance.
Announce Schedule For Evening College Classes
admisiatrative the lenders ef aad youth organisatiooi of the dtotriet.
The sbdaty will meet the third SBHdsyaftenioona of September and January each year.
A board af BBanagms has been elected which includes the executive committee of the society, the dbtrict officers and three preachers and three laymen chosen by the executive committee. The board of managen will meet m cidl to transact the busineas of the society between the semi-annual
individaals and loeai ^ Greenvae
groups. Aid will also be wMeh expects to start its flist avanabls ftem oT igg orBnBgiag tBTM.
the North Caroliaa United Methodist OSnfarmwe mid the Duke Endowrnem.
The Rev. McLamb reported on the 1970 Osristmaa offiring. He reported plages of IM ^ payments of H,474 and $1,800 designated so far for Holy
. Fmh Roils - Daily Oienor's Bakoiy
01S pickiaeea Ave.
80 WHATS NEW7 NEW YORK (UPI) - A museum which exhibits fashions dating back to 1862 is housed at the Traphagen School of Fashion. Many of todays hot styles can be found among the collection, completing a full cycle, says Wanda Wdowka, the schools director.
The East Carolina University Division of Continuing Education has announced the summer schedule for the evening college for adults. There will be one 8-week sesaon fa the evening program during the summer.
R^stration will be held in ETwin Hall, first floor, June 7 and 8, from 8 am. to 7 p.m.
Classes will begin at 6:30 p.m.,
Monday, June 7 and Tuesday,
June 8.
The program is particularly designed for those students who are unable to enroll as regular
All Tha Plants Ware Returned
SUMNER Wash. (AP) - ae Neilson, tired of looking at the FfQZM FOOds parking lot behind his bakery, put in stone walks, rhododen-^ns and two cherry trees.
' He arrived at work recently and found someone had taken all die plants. Neilson, who is 6-foot-5, threatened to bash the culprit with his rolling pin if he caught Urn.
Neilson came to work Thursday and found all the plants had bom returned, replanted, watered and fertilized.
day students. Courses in drama and speech, history, mathematics, philosc^y, and sociology will be offered. These are beginning courses (firerii-man and sophomore) and open to interested and qualified adulU. The classes will meet two nights each week.
Students over IH years of age are not required to take an entrance examination to enroll in this lurogram. Prospective jstudents who have neva oirolled at ECU should make apidication as sooi as possible.
Veterans may use GI benefits while attoiding. Veterans Ddw take one 5 quarter hour class can
Finally Accept
receive half the allowance for full-time students. Veterans taking two or more wines can get full allowance..
Tuition cost is $11(10 per quarto: hour for Nbrih Carolina residents.
Detailed information about the evoiing college Is available by telephonii^ or visiting Herman. D. Phelps, Associate Dean of Continuing Education, in Erwin Hall on the ECU campus.
of the organisation aoctety include: to consider the lormatioo of new oongregatioas whenever and vdwrever needed and aneiBt new chwchee in teqniring new sitee and first its of buOdinp; to assist older, small churches in needed huiktiiTg programs; to re-locate chwehes as needed.
nrojeets of thejeodety will be financed by an numial Christmas offering and special budget gifli, plus gifts of interested
BRUSSELS (UPI) -Belgians finally are beginning to accept frozoi foocte as part of their eating habits, says the Belgian Business Review. But Belgium still remains a long way behind the United States in frozen food consumptioi, with eadi Bdgian eating 4.4 pounds of frozen food a year, compared to 55 pounds per capita in the United States.
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''Ucstad In The OM HollewdI Omg ftort
1
GOREN ON BRIDGE
Q. S~As South, vulnerable, you hold:
A0J169S2 <:)A5S2 0 2 AtS The bidding has proceeded: West North Esst South 1 A Pass 10 1A
Pass 1 NT 2 0 7
What do you bid now?
Q. 6--^Nettber vulnerable, as South you hold:
AAQ165 ^J8784 016 A1692 The bidding has proeeeded: South West North East Pass Pass 1 0 Pais
1 ^ Pass 1 A Pms
?
What do you bid now?
Q. 7As South, vulnerable, you hold:
A6 ^KQ942 0KS4 AQ74 The bidding has proceeded: Nortli East South West
2 NT Pass 3 ^ Pass
3 A PaM 4 A Pass
What db you bid how?
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
(C ItTli Sir TM CMCno TrUMMl
WEEKLY BRIDGE (iUlZ Q. 1.-^ South, vulnerable, you hold:
AAltlll <78 0Q73 AJ87S The bkkttng has procebded: North East South 1 0 Oble, r What do you bid?
3-Both vttlnerUble, as South you hold:
AAK1SI3 ^AKJ752 09 The bidding has proceeded : East South 1 0 ?
What do you bid?
as
Q. 3Both vulnaable. South you hold:
A784 ^862 0965 AAJ73 The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth West
1 ^ 1 A Psss 2 0
t. a Pass Pass 3 0
What do you bid now?
Q. 4As South, vulnerable, you hold:
AAQJi <7A8I 0AKQ2 AQ The bidding has proceeded: Eart South West North 1A DMe. Pass 4 V
Pan T What do you bid now?
Q 8Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
AKJ964 <7K97SS OJ A84 The bidding has proceeded: North East South 1 Pan t
^ What do you bid?
[Look for answers Monday!
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And in the Spring a young couple's fancy lightly turns to building a vine-covered cottage. Let Us help you finance it at Home Savings.
Our Bast Wishes and Congratulations to Miss Pam Hinnant and Mr. Tony Whitehurst (above) who will be married on May 30.
Photo by Photo Arts j
Floral arrangements compliments of Cox Floral Service
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BRANCH OPPICES--PLYMOUTH, N.C. i BETHEL# N.C
Bucs,
Hy WOODY PE^LE Reflector Sports Edkor
Lady Luck finally aniled on Kast Carolinas Pirates yesterday, bid by the time the grin came, it was too late.
The Pirates got a frown the first time around, as Furman 4allied in the last inning to nip the 3-2 after East Carolina had'taken a 21 lead an inning before. 'v Then, in the second game, the Lat^rwna teaae^ lettinfr Furman.firit build if> a ..M* lead.
thei loie 117.5. only to ndly Md
tie it at 7-7.
But fnally,) a two-nm homer by Ifatt Walker in the 10th in-, ning got the Bucs a 2-7 victmy.
Even ik>, the loss served to eliminate the Pirates frmn a chance at the title.^Ridunonds Spiders, postponed in a doubleheader William d Mary, took over the league lead with a 94 record, one idiich the defending champion Bi^ aannot-OMrijQffie. _ ^^
And the loss dso Hdt tie1|n ' i
overafi i^rd a 10-17, meaning they will have their first losing season since 19M, as one of the longest, if not the longest, strings of winning seasims fdl this year.
FUtnan, which trails Richmond now by a half-game with an 84 conference record, pudied over a nm in die first inning of the opener^ VTith one out, Gleim Fry grotmded to third, and Mike Filipic, who had walked, was cut down at second. Ifeil
sliwle to center field, scoring Fry aB the way from first with the go-ahead East Carolina tried to rally in the bottom of the first, as Ifike Aldridge singled and went to seoHid (N) a wild pitch. ^Wman offered another threat in the seconfias Peyton Beiton singled and moved to thirdon a walk and asacrifice. But Hal Bairdstruck out the last two batters to hatt that threat. ,
East CaroUa then came up
Qown I Becuna. mm vmwuu ww .w*. -.r'
Headed For Second
East Carolina's Bryan (Sqiieely) McNeely starts to dive toward second base while serving as a courtesy runner for Hal Baird in yesterdays first game against Furman University. Shortstop Glenn Fry reaches for the ball as umpire Malcolm Sykes gets
into position to make the call. Furman split the doubleheader with the Pirates, winning the first game, 3-2, and then losing the second 9-7 on a 10th inning homer by Matt Walker. (Reflector Photo>
Kentucky's Three Point Goal Brings Close VVin; Even Series
By BILL WINTER LOUISVILLE, Ky (AP> -Scrappy Louie Dampiers three-point ^ay witi 31 seconds rematoing gave Kentucky a na-tionafiy-televised 129-125 over-tima^Victmry over Utah ^tur-..
the American BilketV ball Association championship series at two games apiece.
Dampiers heroics, cappiiil 1a 33-potnt performance, put an end to a Utah rally that had seen the Stars make up an 18-point deficit in the second half to force the overtime.
The Oolonels had led 80-62 early in the second half, but Utah went ahead 118-116 on a Stone with (miy 2:15 left in the final period.
The fame went into overtime at 119-ail when Utahs Austin Red Robbins missed an open five foot jwnper at the buzsco', the ball rolling off the rim.
Ihe^ teams traded baskets in
ypl, fito jliiV feiding gEorer with 34 points, hitting a free throw to give the Stars s 125-124 lead with 1:01 remaining.
Dampier r^aliated with a free throw four seconds lateTf then followed with a court-length drive for a basket with 31 seconds showing.
Fouled by Utahs Ron Boone, Dami^er comi^eted the three-point play, then added a single free throw to complete the scoring with ten seconds remaining.
Kentucky played the overtime without front line starters Dan Issel, Jim Ligon and CSncy Pow-dl, all of whom fouled out in regulation play, while Utah Idayed the extra period without center-Zelmo Raiy who atop
Kentucky followed DatnpieFs streak shooting to an early 23-9 lead, and never allowed Utah within ten points until the final period. Dampier had 17 points in the first half.
VITise and Stone paced Utahs fourth period comeback with Stone hitting 16 points in the half and finishing with 19 to complement VWses 34. Beaty had 25 before fouling out, and
KMlMCfcy
9 p r
Wli Robbim SMty Jacktcn Comb*
Boom Stom Butlor Nomlko Totals
Utab .................
Kantttcfcy ............IS.n.M.tt.lSI
Thro-potnt gool*Utah, Combs 2. Boom Stan*. Ksntucky, Corrltr, Ctaro-pier. 3.
FouloP oufUtah, Booty, Boom; Kon-tacky, Ligon. Powoll, issol, Simon.
Total fouls-Utah 31. Ksntucky 33. A-y,S3.
13 W Lign
0 1-3 1 PowstI
1 10 2S
3 04 4
4 7-7 3 7 4-S 1
2-3 1
0 04 0 0 04 0
4131-40 12S
Cash's Homers Power. Detroit
DETROIT (AP) - Ifertn Cash clouted solo homers off Wally Bunker in the fourth and sixth innings Saturday to give the Detroit Tigtfs a 2-1 victory oyer the Kansas Qty Royals.
was almiMt one year ago^ Mw 10, 1970-that the Tigers fint baseman last hit two homers in a game at Tiger Stadium. And that was against Kansas Citys, Dick Drago.
Joe Coleman, 2-0, started for Detroit and was relieved by ^Ved Scherman in the eighth when the Royals loaded the bases with one out. But Scher-man got pinch hitter Dennis Pa-epke to hit into a double play to end the threat.
The Royids, down 1-0 after Cashs fourth homer of the year
landed in the upp^ deck in right, put together consecutive singles by Cookie Rojas, Paul Schaal and Bob Oliver to tie the game in the fifth.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Sports Ciassified
SUNDAY
MAY-9, 1971
DSTROIT
KANSAS CITY
b r h bi sb r h bi
Patsk u 4 0 2 0 MAulW* 2b 4 0 0 0
Ksough r 3 0 0 0 ARo4*s 3b 4 0 1 0
Poapkt rf 1 0 0 0 Northrup rf 4 0 0 0
Otiscf 4 0 0 0 Cosh 1b 4 2 2 2
KIrkpotrk c 3 0 0 0 WHortan If 3 0 0 0
Rota* 3b 4 110 Prsshon t
Schssi 3b 3 0 10 Stonloy cf
ROIIvsr 1b 3 0 2 1 Bmkmon u 3 0 2 0
Tsylof H 3 0 0 0 Cotsmon p 3 0 0 0
Bunkar p 1 0 0 0 Schsrmn p
Hopkins pb 10 10 MCormck p 0 0 0 0
Monzoh
Title
Holds
3 0 10 3 0 10
0 0 0 0
Total 30171 Total 31272
Kansas CWy ..... 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-1
Oalrsit .......^10# 10 1 IUc-2
S-Col#man. DP-0sr6tt 3. LOB Ksnias City 4, Dstrolt 5. 2B-Brlnkman. HR-Cash 2 (S).
IP H NIRBBSO Bunkar (L.2-2) .... 7 4 2 2 0 3
McCormick ......1 1 0 0 0 0
Colsman (W>24) .. 71-3 7 1 1 2 2
Schsrman ________ 12-3 0 0 0 0 1
Sava-Scbarmsn. T-1:55. A-1S44V
MONTE CARLO (AP) - Argentinas Carlos Momon retained his world middlewei^t title with a third round teclmical knockout over Nino Benvenuti of Italy Saturday night in a to-zarre bout that ended in total
pu^ed me downboth times. Arthur Mercante of New Y(rk, the refree for the Joe FYazier-Muhammad Ali heavy-wei^t chamititmship fij^t in New York and a judge h^, said "the referee lost controPof
Smith Leads Sox To Win
oonfiision vhen a towd was the fight, He diotdd not have tossed into the ring from the stopped the fight when the man-challengers comer. ager threw in the towel. This
The fi^t ended suddenly, aft- was a championMiip fi^t. He er Monzon sent Benvenuti to the should have made Bmivenuti get canvass for the second time. As in there and fight. the former champ rose to his Mmizmi, a, fii^4winger who feet, the towel was tiirown by rose up from obscurity by his manager, Bruno Amaduzzi. knocking out Benvenuti in their Nenvenuti kicked it back into first fight, took charge in Round
MILWAUKEE (AP) - Reggie Stoitti, drive in four runs with a honi|r and two singles as the Boitbf) Red Sox ,trimmed the Milwaukee Brewers 4-2 Saturday for th^ sixth straight vic-^
Krausse and two relievers.
Milwaukees Danny Walton punched a run-scoring single off Siebert in the sixth and Bill Voss homered off Tatum in the ninth.
tory
^y Siebert, 54, checked ' the j^wers on five hits until the'lighth, vdien he left for a , pinch-hifier; Ken Tatum finished W
SOITON
TelBI<
Smith drove in Bostons first run-in the first Inning with his fifth homer of the season. He delivered v another with a lecond-inning singto and ripped a twp-run single in the ei^th to put the game out of reach . '^ '
The swi^-hitting right fild-er^ ialao made a circus catch of Roberto Pttias fif^ in-nii)glft)er paced a 19^it Boeton | ^ attack against loser Lew
MILWAUKU
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the comer and shouted that he wMt^ to continue. But one of his handlm restrained him while Argentine Referee Victor Avendano raiitod kfonzons band in tritniph. - j,.
Benvenuti stood crying in the . center of the ring and his wife, GuUima, rushed through^ the ^ ropes, screaming, as the nesult was announced. R was niled a TK at 1 minute, 5 Seconds of the third. ,
Benvmuti, who lost the 160-jimd_ mwn for the second
2 of the rematch.
He stund, Benvenuti with a left to the bodb in Ibe closing seconds and sent the off-balance challenger .down with a ri^t to the aide of ^ head. But the referee did not start a visible count and the bell sounded with Benvenuti on his feet.
In the third, Monion landed a hard right to Benvenptia jaw and then pummeled him against the ropes. Benvenuti sprawled across the ring and went to his hands and knees,
With one out, Baird h^tod his own cauw with a walk, and then stole second. Ralph Lamm readied on an inM hit, moving Baird to third, and Baird came in on Skip Hortons dn^e to right. .
Both teams threatened in tht fourth. Furman got Don Leefto on with a single and a wild pitch moved him into scoring position. The Buct put Baird on with a walk, and he again stole second. Both neither threat came to bear -frulw- .......
Then, in the sixth, the Bucs got what looked like the run that might win it for them. Larry Walters walked and was sacrificed to second by TTOy Eason. Baird bellied out again with a single to riit, bringing in Walters, who just slid under the throw for the run. That put the Bucs iqi 2-1, and it looked like they were'ready to win.
But H was only a tease. Fur-mah ffln right back with a pair of_runs, jvinning it. Leege siiMlad and was sacrificed up.
Mark Bonn then sb^ed to semre Mm with the ttoing run. Mike Filipic lifted a long doiibleoff the fence in right, scoring Bom with the third and go-ahead Palatfin nm^ and for the Bucs, that was
A.
R was seventh one run loss to tf^ dght loop defeats.
In the second game, it again looked like the Bucs were doomed to defeat as Furman ptuhed over two runs in the first, two in the second and one in the tofrd fcrla H lead.
to the first, Bonn walked and moved up on a sacrifice. Eichelberger thm lifted a 320-foot homer to ri^t field, making it 2-0.
The second inning saw Furman push over two more without a hit or a Pirate error, just five Buc walks. Three went to Fry, Billy Boyd and Bonn, loadng the bases. Then, two more were issued to Filipic and Batton, forcing in Fty and Boyd to raise the total to 4-0.
One more came over in the
third. John, CBHptoeM TflRBrf-dwliled dawn the right fieM Mae
with a singl to fefi mid moved up on a hl^Fry44e^ also got a hit, in the tofidd, loet bases, .fim Fair laid down a sacrifice bunt, but no one covered first and ill runners were sfe, as Campbell scored. ^ Ttw Pirates then started thdr comeback with a run in the bottom of the third. Mike ^adshaw led off with a single, and sped all the way to third on a wild pitch. He scored' on Walkers groimd out to the first baseman. .
In the fourth, the Bucs added three more to close the gap to 5-4. With one out, and Gus Roberson on first with a single, Dick Gorrada grounded to short, and Roberson was cm down. Ralph Lamm reached on an infield hit and Troy Etoson singled in Cbrrada with a hit tp right. Bradshaw then lined a tri[ie off the center fidd fence, scoring both Lamm and Eason.
Then, in the fifth, the Pirates struck for the lead. Wayne Post
and Roberson singled. Rich BIcMahon reached on t sacrifice bwA when the second baseman lifted his foot^itf^rMjpp soon, and Walters scored on the Corrada then grounded hack to the pitcher, but the throw was to second and was wide of the mark, again lemring all hands safe. Lamiri also tried to sacrifice, but again, thm was an error, as the pitcher again fielded the ball, and overthrew it at first, letting Roberson and McMahon score.
But, Lady Luck turned a tease again, and Furman came up with two to tie it in the seventh. Eichelberger douUed to center and scured on a single by (tompbell. He moved up on a wild pitch and took thud on Frys hit. Leege brought in Campbdl with a sacrifice fly to deep center, and that sent it into extra innings.
Furman threatened in both the eighth and ninth, putting men in scoring pototion. In the oghths two walks did it, and in the ninth, a doifole and a fly out put Leege on third.
East Clarolina also threatoied in the eighth. An error and two walks moved a man to third, but ha Med there.
Then, the Bucs finally turned the tables. In the lOth, Baird led off with a single and was cut down when Bradshaw reached oh a fidders choice.
Walker stepped in and slapped a hit fly into right fidd, and the only question at the crack of the bat was whether it woiild atay fair. *
R just did, crossing the fence near the line, and that gave the Bucs their hard-sought-after victory.
The Pirates have five games left to this years season, in-duding two at home.
. . . And Safely In
had 16 rebounds, one less than Wise.
Tbe two teams return to Salt Lake Qty where the series fifth game is scheduled Wednesday . Ihe dxth game will be in LouiaviUe next Saturday, tow e p
Squeely McNeely makes it safely into second base ahead off the throw as Glenn Fry tries ffor the tag, McNeely, a courtesy runner ffor pitcher Hal Baird,
later scqrsd to put the Bucs into U' 14
4 0-3
4 S-5 17
iSSSi r 5-5 19
Carrlsr 11 44 27
Damplsr 12 44 33
Simon 4 2-2 10
Huntar 1 3-7 5
Pratt 4 2-4 10
Hsatsr 0 04 0
Totals 4 2740 12
tie in the first game off a double header, but Furman rallied to win, 3-2. The Bucs took the second, M in 10 innings. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Ri ' La
This afternoon, they entertain Duke University at 3 pm. as Harrington FIdd will be dedicated. Monday, they travel to Chapel Hill to visit the Tar Heds of the University of North Ourolina. The Bucs dose out their home season Tuesday against Richinond, then go to Davidson for a pair next Saturday to end the year.
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Five former East Carolina Univerdty baseball coachw vdll be on hand this afttioon for the dedication ceremonies of the Pirates newly renovated baseball stadium.
The stadium will be named in honor for Milton Harrington, a Pitt County native and former (keenville resident. Harrington was at one time the coach of Greenvilles entry in the old (foastal Plain League. He is now president of Liggit A Myers Inc.
Also scheduled to be honored to addition to Harrington are Ken Beatty, G. L. (Doc) Matbfor Bo Farley, Jack Boone and .fim Mallory, all former ECU baseball coadies.
Beatty ms the first baseball coach at East Carolina when the
iscoNd Oams
Grctoiville. He now lives in (frdiam.
Beatty was also East Carolinas first football coach and now works with the Greenville Public Works. Farley recently retired as J. H. Rose Schools athletic dieeetor while both Boone and Mallory still work with the luiiversity.
Boone, who also coached football in the 1960s, fis a
professor in the schools health and physicii education dqpartmtoit in addition to his duties as director of intramurals.
Mallory became ECU s Dean of Men after step|HQg,.down tfeil bSsebail coach and still holds the post.
East Carolina will host Duke at 3 p.m. for the dedication game.
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school began the program in the early 1930s.
Mathis took the program in the middle 30s until Bo Farley became coach in the later part of the decade.'
Jack Boone bacame coach in the late 1940s and stayed until 1963 vdien Jim Mallory took over. Mallory coadied from 1953 until 1962 before Earl Smith, the. present coadi, took the job.
AU but Mathis stUl reside in
Angels In Win
37 4)04 TWO) at 3
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was faiodtod out by Mcizon in the 12th round, had taken some stiff punches in the second and third rounds, but (fid not Ripear to be badly hurt.,
Asked why Amadutd threw in the fowei, Benvenuti rqiiied: For an excess of love-he had not understood that T was in perft Mpf fo (xm-
tinue.
I did not fed'tired. Ill
~'"' rsgiun 'f tta
cottit, but" th^ towd was dropped into the" ring lecoi^ later, finidiing Benvenuti and . possfoly'emfii^ his 91-boitt career. ...4....,:.,
Donna CSsponi, 26, and her sister Janet,-8i regdari on the Ladies PGA golf tour, are natives off Detroit who now live with thdr paiM 1# Liw^An-gdes.
aEVELAND (AP) - Roger Repoz home run and a two-run triple by Syd OBrien in the sixth inning powered the Cali-Jornia Angds to a 5-2 victory over the reding Qevdand Indians Saturday The loss was the todians fourth straidit and 18th to their last 23 games.
Repoz^ two-out homer in the sixth keyU four-run rally off reliever Rim Hand.
Ken BIcMidlen and John Stephenson followed with singles ihdlBilh (SWenT triple to right. OBrien scored on pitcher Rudy Mays di^e..
The Indians took a 1-0 lead in the second when Ray Rosse led off with a stogie and, with one ' out. May walked three ki^tten to force in a run. , Cdifotoiia tied the game in the fifth on Stephensons (xie-out stofge, a throwtog error by third basemaa Grdg Netties and a dngieby Sandy Alomar. |
By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer DALLAS (AP) - Masters champion Charles Coody slipped to a 72 but retained a qnc^troke lead in the thir^ rouid of-4he $125,000 Byron Nelson Gdf Classic Saturday.
Lurking at just one stroke off the pace was the impressive trio of defending champion Jack Nicklaus, Lee- Trevino and Homero Blancas with dangerous Arnie Palmer only two strokes back.
Coody, an Abilene, Tex., native., was two over par for the day on the 7,031-yard Preston Trail (kdf Club course and had a 54-hole total of 207.
Nicldaus, the current PGA chami^on, barged into contention with a 68 for 206. He was tied at that figure with Kancas, wht had a 69, and Trevino, 70.
Palmar, winner of two events this year, had a 68 and was one of several at 209.
Alto at that figure were Gibby Gilbert, who had the best round of the hot, sukry day, a three-under-par 67.
Others included FVank Beard and (See Littler, each with a 70, Ted Hayes, 60, and silver-haired Bob Stoito, 72.
^ddoiiy,
lead when he started out, found, his iHitting-=-the strong part pf his game through the first two roundssuddenly turning sour.
H^^three-putted for bogeys three times, indudtog the final hole, and "missed a five^-footer 'for stlU another bogey. He had only a single birdie, holing a 10 foot putt on the ninth green.
A very poor day on, the greens,-the soft-spoken 33-
said. There and 1 must
year-old veteran were tlree-putts have missed three or four very makable putts around the 10-12 foot rai^e.
~^Tnrvery disappointed, he continued. I had the opportuni-
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ty to shoot a much better round and pttt myself in really good position.
As it is, tlto upR wli^ off the Masters has mmt of the games greatest stars bipsthing down his neck going into Sundays final round.
'That aint no good roito|I," snorted Trevino after bis 70. He was tied with Goody at one point, but bogeyed the I61 when he pulled his drive, then had to lay iq> short of a creek that guards the front f the green.
Bitt tomorrow is another day, he grinned.
Im in a good position if I have a good round tomorrow, said Trevino.
Nfoklaus, who b^t Palmer in a sudden death ftiayoff for this title a year ago. Im playing real we^, he warned.
Nicklam was one over par after 10 holes, then rallied with Ixrdie putts of 10 and 16 feet before he pitched to three feet on 'ttie 'latti.
"Not too bad, Palmer said
Amoricaii Loofo*
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ooton
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at Chicago
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14 13
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.407
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Chicago
at MotOrOii
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at LoaAngfiss
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at Now York
pootpenod
Atlanta
S, S Francisco 3
Cincinnati
at Son Otago
(3)
after taking two strokes off par . ;;i could have beeti better, but I cant say Im too disappointed with the round. Im in pretty good i^itMin. > j Sixteen players wero locked within three strokes of ea(;h other. If there is a tie after 72 . holes, the $25,000 first prise wfi} be decided in a suddh depth Iriayoff.^
AMSRICAN LIAOUS . SUNDAY'S ANieS
wssblngtan (MCLsta >4i at MioMSOta
Soston (Nagy 141 t Mlhaauhs* (Nor.
*N*w^York (iotwsaai'1-4) at Oiicligo
- Kansas City. -
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-
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8^0
Breves
To Dump Giants
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)The wffcred hit firet leCbeck after Atlanta ravea, tdanked for aeven two vicUMlea. innings by San Frandaco's Ron nie GianU had won seven of Bryant, erupted for five runs in their last nine games, theeighfii on Oete Boyers pinch the GianU to foir
twtmm homer and a three-run wibetoreedl1helWw6iter
the fi^iwHi^ aZS
GianU-5-2 Saturday. Kan Hnidersons nimh inning
Willie Mays, aho was 40 on Homer.
Thursday, cracked his sixth ho- atlanta san simncisco
mer d the season and 634th of mmtci *< i*io sonstn *4oV*o
his corees* ofi winner Ron Reed 4 11 o Sptitr m 4 o
nu career wuino- nm neeo o o o 0 Maytcf 4 i j i
in the sixth. HAron rf 4 13 3 McCovty lb 3 0 0 0
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Rut RrvfliU walked Mortv ewillwiw 3b 4 0 l O Hbndww If 4 13 1 tsui nryam wauea siany 30iOFMht3b 40io
Pferez to opa the eighth and, eortitt
** U JTT I- n DWIw C 4 0 10 RoHrlo ph 1 00 0
after Bob Didierlmed out, Boyer RMdp oooosrybnt 3000 batted for Reed, 4*2, and cm sjuStma 1000 **
throu^ with his initial homer, ft _ , ZT71 -r-. 7777Z
^ ^ tblbl 34 5 0 5 Tbfbl 34 3 03
was the fifth hit off Bryant. amm* ..... o o o o o o 5 o-1
laa rrbpclicb ... 000 001001^3
Dusty Bakers infield hit and Frwkioeo 3.
9 uiimu tut onu 4, Son Francisco A 3S-
Ralph Garrs bunt single sat Fusntn. HR-Aoayt (oi. c.seyor (u, Bryant to the showers d Aara a ir so
dia socked his hoier off Jerry J 31101
Johnsa. It was his 12th of the sryyFaJi i)'714 7 4 4 1 4 year and 604th lifetime. Bryat ^'t^^Jo! a^,7s.
Twins Rip Nats By 9-2 Score
By PAT THOMPSON Associated Press SporU VIMter
ST. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Tony diva unlashed a tie-lH*eaking three^un homer 410 fat into the right fidd bullpen and added thra singla Sat-lO'day in powering the Minnesota Twins over slump-ridda Washingta 0-2.
Oliva, the America Lague batting ad home run leaders broke a 1-1 tie with his ninth homer in the fifth inning after Leo Cardaas and Rod Carew singled with two out off Dick Booian,
- ^e Twins slugger also keyed two other Ifinnesota outbursts with singlesmoving Cardaas into scoring fodtia for Hanna KUl^ews run-~ scoring single in the third and leading off a two-run sevath with 41 vielotisu |nr, off Tbn Cuilas glove at second, He drove in j n in the eighth
with a mammoth 425-foot homer, his third of the sason, with the basa empty in the eighth for their other run as Jim Kat gained his third victory.
The Saators have lost ava of their last eight gama.
Jim Holt ontributed two run-scoring dngla to Bfinnesotas 17-hit attack. IQllebrew catrib-uted thra singla after missing two gama with the flu-
By WOODY PEELE
Jimmy Paige came within two out of burling Us saad straight no-Utter Friday, but ttiis time. Us teammata diipped in to hdp Urn out.
Tuesday, the Rose High RampanU had watched Paige throw a no-hitter at Wilson, but five errors had hdped VfUaon to a 4-0 victory, _______.
But Friday the RampanU could do little wrong and rolled to a 8-0 victory over GoW-sboros league leading Cougars, and knotted up the raa all over again.
The win actually gave Rom a step up, depading a the outcome U die Hfilsa-Raky Mount ganw.~Wilsa is die only team widi two wins over the ftam-paU. Rom swept Raky Mount, ad split with Goldsboro. They have turn gama Mt, with New Rommid lOiiBtian. A sweep of thoM could la ve Rose along at the top.
Paige had excdlat control all the way in Fridays game, striking out 11 ad walking just dira. Only ae ball wa Ut out of die infidd on him, prior to the sevendi inning. He (fid have to get r^ef fiai Bill La in the final frame, howeva. Paige had
-hea^truck^ Orhgarfiy pitched ball In the bottom of the siidfa, and bega Imving pUn in Us arm during m top of the sevath. Bill Lm eame a to ton one pitidi to the final Goldsboro batter, getting him to ground out to saood.
Rom also had some fine defensive plays in the game. J. C. Daniels made one, going deep
into, the JioU betwem first and,
setxmd to snag a grounder ad rob one Goldsboro batter of wdiat looked like a sure hit.
Tha, John Cbnway also came UP with a fine play, pulling dff a aassisted double play. He picked off a line drive down the first baM line with a walked batter just a step off first, making the second put-out almost siquiltanausly. .
And Rom wat to town widi the baU, cracking at 10 UU in the game. ^
Lew Tops All-Stars
Safe On Steal
The New York Mete Bud Harrelson <3) slides safely into second ahead of the throw to Dal Maxvill (27) of the St. Louis Cardinals, during the third inning of a game between the two teams
on Friday. The throw from Card catcher Ted Simmons wasnt in time. Up is Doug Harvey. The Mets won the game, 3-1. (AP Wirephoto)
WAIHINOTON MINNliOTA
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with a grounder.
The Saators tied the game 1-1 in the fou^ a sU^a by Paul Casanova ad Del lUser and Toby Harrahs sacrifice fly. FVank Howvd oanated
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WaiMiiffaa ..... 0 0 0 1 0 0 I 0- I
MlMtaaia a 0 i I 4 s t 9
UJ-Waahlneton 2, Mlnnaaofa 1. LOfr-Waahlhpton 9, Mlmaaota 9. HR-Ollvt (0), F.Haward (3). SFHarrah.
IF H RtRSISO lOlfflill (t,3-3) ..1^, 4 14 9 RMMataror . . < 0 0
Janaaki .......... 1 34 1
Shallanbacfc .....134 7
Ootfoiiwakl ...... 14 0
Kaat (W,3-1) ...... 9 10
T-3:S7. A- 9,091.
College Gridders Set For Contest
Jly PAT THOMPSON _____________
Associated Pras l^fNrts WHter ST. PAUL-MILLEAPOLIS (AP) There appeared to be no cauM tot coDcem whm Harma KUlebrew beaded into May with only thra home runs.
The 34-year-old Minnesota Twins slugger sttU surprised some observers wite Us bat.^ The past mid-week, IQllebrew wa among the league laders with a .340 average, 23 nns batted in, nine douUa ad SI Uts.
April never has bea Kille-brews math to Ut home nms.
Only 31 of Killebrews 460 career homcn have bea Eft during that month.
fifioesotas Prea Gidde summarizes KUlebrews batting fats by stating: There are few worlds left for IQllebrew to ca-
m,W.
!^But there is one.
KUlebrew, hal averaged 40 homers, a year as a regular, hu never Ut .300 in his 12 seasons as a regular.
A .261 career hitter, KiUe-farews bat years for averags were .288 in 1961 ad .281 in 1966.
CHICAGO (AP) Head Coach Blanton Collier announced Saturday tiie 1971* College All-Star football squad wUch wiU face the National FootbaU League champion Baltimore CkUt^in Solder Field
M '
Dffaulvt bAdtt-Ldoiwrd Oortpp, North Tom Stotp; Clorwct Scoff, Kon-M oft; IMPC Thomoi. Siahop Collogo; Norm Thompooa Utoh.
Dotamlvt SofoHoo-RonoM DIcMrm KofiH* Stoto; Chorloo Holl, Fltf^jW; Jock Totum, OWd Stoto; Lorry Wiump-horn. Auburn.
Kkkar-Sob JtcobA Wyomkip.
ABA-NBA Game Is Possibility
ft wUl mark the 38th annual midsununer classic sponsored by CUcago Ttibune Chritia, toe. *
WHh Ted
Cbllier, who last seasm retired a aach of the Qeveland Browns but agreed to lead the AU-Stars, named a scpiad of 82 ^5 ghorts trade Friday UgU players mcluding 23 of whom gf grgt basema filike Ejpstein
By THE ASSOOATED PRESS . ST. PAlHi-MINNEAPOLIS (AP) Manager Ted Williams said Saturday he approved 100 per cat of Washington owner
were first road choica in last winters professional football draft. ^
Hading the list is Jim Fla-kett, the Heisma TVophy winning quarterback from Stanford. Hell be joined at quarterback by ArcUe Manning of Mississippi a Da Pastoriiii, the Sate dara signal caller.
(Xhers include runUng Ijfmks Mike Adamle of Northwestern, John Brockingta of Ohio State ad Joe Momre Missouri, ad wide reaivers Elmo Wright of Hbusta ad J.D. Ifill of Arizaa State.
ad rdiever Darold Knowla to OakUnd.
The Saators, in return, received rdiever Paul lindUad, Mtcher Frak Fernada, first basema Da Bfincher ad a adisdoaed amoat of cash.
"We gave up a pretty good left-haded reliever for a pretty good left-handed reliever, said WBliams after the Saators fell to Minnesota 9-2 Saturday jnd lost their seventh gante in outings. " ^
"We gave up a good hitting first basema f<r a good Utting first basema, said Wfilliams. "Pla we got anqar player and some money, wUch is pret-^ ty tmportsht to tUs dub right
"CNllCAOO takt 3 All-ffar OrM: Staf*.
Tht All-Star rostar;
Wida recalvai>-$tan Broum, Furdua;
J.D. Mill, Ariiona Stafa; Emit Janplngs, noW* ?- .......
Air Forca; Frank Lawit, GrambUng; ~
Talph Thompum, Wast Taxas Stata; VfilMamS adOTSOaat Of the, Elmo Wriflht, Houalon.
Offantivt Tacklaa-Dan Olardoff, Mich- trade camf a the hetiS 01 a ig^n; yarnon Holland, Tanna^ Ml; the Wash-
Marv fManffantary; soufham Cai; John
iMoormg, tampa; Bob Nawton, Nabraaka. ingtnn dUbhOUM tiat SaW the Offanaiva guarda-Hanry aihmmw San ^
Oiagd Staff; Sanwal HoMan, Grabbling; SaatOT jnShager and ShOTt fSCe
Erma Janaf, Waafilngton; stapfwn Law-aan, Kamat.
Cfar*-Warron KoogaL Fonn Clemion.
Sfata;
to fact talUnft loudly. WiUiams aded the caversatkm by wtlk-
rtnl, Santa Cra; Jim Stanford. -
' TMit pdai'-f Moera, Stanford; Jan Okie Stafa.
Runriae BaciiF-AAlko Adamio, Nar-VflMiW JWW iMcfclngtan, OWa Sfata; V L4on Suim tang Bm stata; Jaa J A tuiiiiiri.- ieefre. NE tawlala-
JSBRSNqia Kamoa.
~Mlme Harrtt, Gram-imitti, Southam Cal;
SUiUiPS/ Jack Youngwoad,
Adama, Taa-Clnclmatl; WH-B Afdhony me-VeunB, WWlam
Hwn, Fann Stpta; tamalana; Tkn Kat-
SawllnB SovthomCal.
-That raised jpecidatia ihat^ Willia^ may have bea ohap-" py about the trade since he puUidy cxprcaaed oplUa last fan that had giva up too mud) to obudn pitcher i:^y McLain frem^ Detroit.'v The Tigers got third basema AurelioRodriguBs, BrinftUir*lhr Coleman and Phil Hahna |br McLain, infielders Opn Wert and EUiott Maddox.
LOUISVHJJ:. Ky. (AP) -There is a strag pomibility ^ a playoff betwea America and Natiaal Basketball Asso-datia leaga champions to determine a world champion after the 1971-72 season, ABA Commissioner Jack Dolph said Sat-urday.
Dotphr in I^UsvUIe Ibr thie fourth game of the batH)f-7 chamffiaship seria betwea the Katucky (}dads and Utah Stars, said he fdt the tatative merger agramat radied by the leagua Friday is defiUte-ly for the bat of ail playos ad teams concerned.
The merger must be giva Congressional approval, but Dolph said I make a flat pre-dictia that the majority of players in both leagua will actively back the moger.
DoljA noted a NBA Playos Asaociatia suit idiicdi precluda the merger pading perminive legislatia.
Dolph'^said he was absolutdy lure there would be interleaga oxhitntia gama before the 1971-72 season, ad practically certain there would be a playoff betwea ABA and NBA champiaship teams after the sosa^
Dolph, whoM dutia in the new interleaga arragemat ' have not bea spelled oitt, said the merger wm a financial ne-cosdty ad would work fer the best inteist of all cacerned.
Without merger, teams in both leagues would have bea in deep financial frmiiie a6oh,'))d:^ said. Also having Mparate
leagua with the T)ona war helped aly about the t(^ ta per cat of players-the stqiers-tars.
Dolph said all inresat ABA frachisa would participate in the aified league-4f it is approved by (>ongreaand that
But IQlldlirew, uriio will tism 35 JUne 29, draws Us 1100,669 salary for dearing the fenos not bangUg drtva tgiUst them.
IQllebrew wat into fliis year in the No. 11 posltia a the time home ran list six behind Lou CMirigs 4133.
The stocky, bddUg Twins* in-fidder, who hasUt moe tea 40 home runs eight tima ad Uva in more than 100 runs in eid)t soasas, could move up a Ugh a no. 4 by matching his best seasa of 49 homers in 1964 ad 1969.
He could also paa ErUe Baks (509), Eddie Mathews (512), Ted williams (521), ,Hm-my Foxx (534) and Bfickey Made (536).
Eva in his bat hcaer years, lOllelNrew elated onty two homers in ^pril 1964 and four in April 1969.
KUlebrew usuaUy starts Utting them out in Bbqr-.He hss Mt 91 RBIs in that math. Ifis best maths are Jua ad July, with 96 each.
KUlebrew ha taUed off in August, with 72, but cranked iip with 93 in September. Last year
ByMIKERECHT
NEW YORK (AP) - Lew Alcindor of the Milwaukee Baks completed his sweep of the National Basketball Associations top awards Saturday by leading the baUoting for ^e 1970-71 AU-Star team.
The awesome 7-fat-2 center, who led the Baks to their first NBA title lat Swday in (mly the tUrd yar of their existence, was a near unanimous choice, receiving 16.938 votes of a possible 17,000.
Joining him on the first team were forwards JUm Havlicek of Boston, 14,312, and BiUy (Xm-ningham of Philadelphia, 10.017, ^ Jerry West of Los
Angela, 4,6i5, ad AveHg^of Detroit, 12,594.
A vpaiiel of writers and hroadcatas in the 17 leaga citia participated in the balloting.
Alcindor adds this honor to Us Most ValuaUe Haya award, hi# scoring title, adhis award in the champiaship soia.
Alcindor, who made the second team last sason, his second in the leaga, replaced New Yorks WiUis Reed this year. Reed, laM years big award winner, finished a the second tarn with 4,929 vota in the complicatjed balloting system.
Havlicek, five tima a the second tarn, made No. 1 for the first time in his brUliat nia-year carea wUle Bing made it f^r the second time.
ft aU bega in foe first . Wfifo ae away, Kim Harbin lifted a Ut jat ovor foe first basenum for a single. Lee fdUowed with a single into left ad Paige watched both move up a a wild pitch, foa ringled ^m ^me wifo a hit into ciaterr ' Caway walked and Stanley (X)bb hit a slow roUer down the third baM lia, bating it out to lad the basa. j. C. Daniels cracked I long single into cater, and the bUl got 1^ bofo the cater and ricfot fielders, moving Daniels around to third, ad apparently scoring aU thra runners.
Cobb, however, wa caUed out f(* not toahing third on an appal, costing the Rampats a run. Daniels, on third, tha came in wha Jimmy Suggs groader
~fotURrw~end:^DliM^ Of a 6K) lad, foe Rampote settled for 90.
Bid it roUy didnt muter tt WM aU they needed.
fost to make doubly sure, however, Ron came vp wifo tfarM more in foe fburfo. They had foratoed in foe second, but a line^ve ateh doubled off another runner to end the threU. .to _ L_MKfo^--BM9^ together tfarM strai^t hiti to get things going. Sugg singled to left and On mewed him to tUrd with a single into right. Larry Dixra tha banged om Into cater, scoring Sugg. Harbin walked, lading the basa and waUc to a Paige brought in On. Oaway grounded to short, and PUge was cut down at second a the play, as Dixa scored the dghfo Rampat run.
Rom rdoaded foe baaa.a another^valk, but foiled to sqore again. They aUo thrdtched In the sixth, M Lm doubled, Pilge wa Ut ad Oobb walked, again lading them up.
Rom, now 5-3 overaft, pli^ hat to New Bern a Tuesday in the final regular Masa home game. They close out foe ea-fereae yar in IQnsta a Friday.
brhM
300 3 0 0 0 1000 3 0 0 0 40 10 1000 1000 1000
Rom
LtO,cf PtrciM, n Kflplty, 2b Whitt, If Hill, IB Chflwning, p Carroll, p Woaglty, ph Hollowtll.rf 2 0 0 0 Flowtra,ph 1000 Futran, c Rogars,3b Totals OoMtbore Rosa Fltching Chawning (L)
Carroll Paiga (W)
Lae
2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 22 11 0
Dixon, H Harbin. 3b Laa,u P*lg.P Birwtck.it Copway, 1b Dunn, ph Cobb,cf Danloli. 26 Sugg,c Cox, rf Tofali
ab p b bi
4 12 1 3 110
3 12 0
2 113 000 0 2 10 1 100 0 2 0 10
4 112
3 110 3 110
37 I 10 7
N0 00l-0 II
110 IN -4 10 1 ip rarbiabb
3 179 13
3 001 54
424 001 11 2 14000 00
Fregosi, Lolich Hlp Their Teams
By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Pras S^ts Writer Californias Jim Fregai has a sore fat ad Detroits BQck-ey Lolirii probably has |wn, but neitha is faling mu(fo pain.
Freg Flday niUfto game after belting a fifth-inning home' ra off Qevdands Sam McDowll ad Us r^$ce-mait, lyd QBria, uY a two-
similar to that of the National Patball Lague, with America ad National Conferaca.
TheM things are not spelled out in the merger agreemat, he added, but they are my ex-pectatias.
The ABA commissiaer aid NBA owners had voted 13-4 in favor of the merger but dedined to aaounce Us own iagues vote.
wa an eioepd^
only fora in foe final monfo of
foe seasa.
As long as KUlebrew stays in foe .300 range and keeps driving in runs, Manager Bill Rigney wat.be concerned if his Ug Utter gets a slower start tha usual.
When he gets the range, said Rigney, he aually kee^
it.
Cuuiingham wak named fa the fofrd easeeutive season ad Wat, deqiite a late season injury, wa Mlected for the ei^th time.
Guard Walt Frazier, a the first team a year ago, made the soQod team w^ lOil^ ifOtes; the most of the runnerup. Joining him ad Reed on the second squad were f<nrwards Gus Johnson of Baltimore ad Bob Love of Chicago ad guard Oscar Robotsa of Bfilwauka.
Robertsa wa a the secad squad for the secfxid straight year after nine Masas aU-NBA.
ran shot in the llth inning to give the Angds a 5-2 triionph ova the Indians.
LoTufo fod his l(twork a the besi^atlis, scoring on a four base aror in the sevath inning as the Tigers defeated Kanas Qty 3-1 behind his 13-strikeoU pitching.
Elsewhae in the America League, Wadiington rallied for four runs with two out in the ninth inning and edged Minnesota 6-5, Boston nipped Milwaukee 5-4 ad the New York Yakea shaded the Chicago White Sox 4-3. Oaklad ad Baltimore were rained out.
National League scores: New Y(rk Mets 3, St. Louis 1; Montreal 3, Ohicago CXibs 1; Hous-ton I, FhUai^phia 7 Rtts-burgh 3, Los AngUa 2; Sa Fracisco 4, Atlata 3 in 10 innings. Rain wahed out Chicin-nati at Sa Di^o.
(Mf(fnias^ trainer wated Fr^osi, vriio has been bothered by a sore right foot, to lave the game''after the shotstop struck out in the second inning.
NO he said. I wat to stay in lag aough to hit a homer off McDowdl.
Wha he did just that in the fifth, FregcAi had no ai^ument
left.
Trailing Kansa Citys kfike Hedlund, 1-0, the Tigers got their three runs in the ie^nlh. Eddie foUiuRa douUed ad Lolich laid down a bunt, Hedlund, trying for a play at tUrd, heaved the baU into left fidd ad ft sa|f^ jfoft, outfidder Carl Ta3^6r,"Ydio wa comi^ in to back ig) the jUay.
Both hmnas scored and McAullffe fdlowed with Us^ third h(xne run of the sason.
That was a 120-yard sprint,-gasped lUich. Im not used to that.
Minnesotas Bert Blyleven, hacked by four ras in the second inning and Tbny (Mills solo homer in the fifth, held a 5-2 lad ova Washington, which had lost six strai^t gama, idia the Senators broke loose with two out in the ninth.
Billy (fonigliaro, ufoo socked a thra-ra homer in the fird inning, doubled in the dghfo ad scored on Duae Joseph-sons Mcrifice liner a the Red Sox squeal^ pat the foewers.
The Yakea roclmdlyajny John for thra rans in the first inning but had to hold off a late rally by the White Sox to ad a thra-game losing strak.
UpKhte your life
Top Field Set For Talladega
By BLOYS BRITT AP Auto Racing Writer
TALLADEGA, Ala. (AP) Dapite early talk of a sUy-away of leverd name drivers, ae of the seasas ta fidds ha atered next iffi^ys $166,000 Mfirota 500 stock car raa at Talladega.
The atry list, totaling more thS) TfiChdtfotfoir carilTth-^ duda all of the hotfoot drivers who normally raa a NAS-
CARsditebigcardrcuit.
-
Challage evat, followed by the 2IHnile C^er Hall Cup raa for big bore iporucarx.
There had bea rqrarts at reoat raca that several of, foe drcufts top stars were planing to sk^ Talladega because offi-dals of foe 2 JOmile trioval had refied to pay ded or ap-pearaa moi)^,^ t
Wlndacigarat^ whidi^jeL up a 1100,000 chamidonshlp point fond for the drivers at the start Of the oasm, boq^t the Tdladegi^v&a and roBamedfl
Wha was the latt time you reviewed your life Inturanel' programfYougetagooddeaf in life with State Farm. Come in or call.
APRIL 20 N. AftAYl4
Hfwct Hrom OmMitif flwctric with the purchase of on Ixecvtive central air conditioner. Speclol refund offer to homeowners with exiatinq forced vram air heating systems who b|iy
The massive $6 millia ^jeed- the Winsta 500. At lost a part way will opa for practice Tua of foe $168,000 pine prauma-
CHANGE FOR THE GOOD CWGIWATI (UPD - Bill Bucky Wdters, a light-hi^ third buMma who switched to the pitching mound, holds die edi lecord for moat wina in a dn|le seasa. Walters wa 27 gama in the Reds 1939 peaant Winning year, *
J-
day, wifo qualifying runs for foe 50oar lineup to begin Wednes-BecmuM of technical re-strictiena on agina and horae-power, no driver ia expected fo get dose to the single lap qualifying record of rnqra tha 190 mites per hour.
Two raca Saturday WiU serve a warmiqw iof Sundays 500 miler. Formula 100 machina will run in a S(KmUe TYdladega
bly coma from Winsta.
Several drivers complained that foe speedway ahould have matched whatever catributia foe cigarette firm made^ either adding fo foe purM or guara-Jeeing the driWrs appearaa Ynaey would be paid. Instead, 'eeveraf ttqrdrWSi wee hired to do promotiaal* work in a number of adjoining stata in-a<K|i|cgof foeraa.
/ GE ExecuHv* unit featura up to 15% fuel savings over comparable competitive air conditioners, duoi oirflow^and quiet operafton. Get ready for summer now, and earn your big refund direct from General Electric! Capacity range of 30,000-60,000 BTUH.
Bill-McDonald
CaU today for a hel est'imaite.
East 16th HfiM nwne7S2.iM Oreinville, N.C.
EAST CAROLINA MAINTENANi^L
liniireREENST. greenville
PHON751-384
State firm Is all you iwfd Yo know about insursnci.
SUfl tRM IN$UII4NCI COMMRIIS HOMIOMICIS IIOOMINCION. IlllNOK
Ay de n Ral ly^ Nigs_V anceko ro, J b 10
Ayocl^takes Elevenfh Win
E. B. Aycodc made it 11 tfraight Friday with a 13-3 itanp ofver Goon Jtmior Sdiool of Wilson.
Aycock puriMd over five runs tnrtheflrK IroilBg" brIwu new in troidde after that. Ifike Wallace led off the firtt with a walk and was sacrificed to second. Robert BrinU^ then brought him in wii a single. Brinldey stole second and scared on ilfilliam Carrawayt single. Johnny Causey reached on an error, letting Carraway score^ Phil Ragaxio then singed in Causey and stole second. Jeff Danids finidied thinp off by scoring Ragazso with a hit.
Coon came with a run in the
top of the second, but Aycock camer^t back to coumer that. Wallace readied on an error and Carraway walked and Caussey reached on 1 error, sooriiig
WHSC0; imiCTP CMP WnpWi 10
drive in both miners.
Aycock went on to add four more in the fifth, after Goon had scored its other two runs.
Brinkley, Carraway and Ragazso led the Aycock hitting witti two each.
Aycock will play host to Williamston on Tuesday.
Cooa #lflMe~S2f
Aycock SIS 34# zlS t I
Lamm and Johnson; Leggett and Griffin.
Greene Central Takes Hobbton
Home Sweet Home
HOBBTON - Greene Central High Sdiool stayed atop the Entem Plains Conference rMe Friday with a 0-1 victory over Hobbton High.
The Rams started the action in the second, pushing over three runs. Donald Taylor walked and stole second. John Earl Johnson singled and he stole second. Stevie Williamston thm got a hit that scored both runners. MnUiamstmi stole second, and then third, coming on in when the bsll was thrown away on the last steal.
Hobbton came badt with its lone run in the bottmn of the second. Williams reached on a fielders choice and Creech walked. Casey then doubled to
drive in Williams.
Greene Central picked up one in the third. Dsnqy Whitley walked and stole second. He scored when Ron bowen got a hit.
hi the seventh, the final two Ram runs crossed. Mike Perry walked and Whitley reached on a fielder's choice. An error on the play allowed Perry to score and moved Whitley to third. He scored from there on Bob Scotts single.
Greene Central, now M, in the league, travels to Southern Wayne on Tuesday.
GreeaeC. 131 #M 3-4 8 Hobbton #1# MS S-J t 2
WUtley and Scott ; WUllams and Sttleldand.
Milwaukee Brewers Dave May comes nmning home before Boston Red Soi catcher Duane Josephson (24) receives the ball from center field Friday night in
Milwaukee. May got on with a walk, moved to second on a walk and scored on EUie Rodriguez single. Boston won, 5-4. (AP Wirephoto)
ABA, NBA Bow To Soaring Costs; Petition Congress For Merger
Appalachian Is Newest Member
NATURAL BRIDGE, Va. <^> The Southern Otiifcr-nce has added an dghth member and, Ui i move to boUter its dtminiahing bank aocount, has moved its diampkmship basketball tournament out of Charlotte, N.C,
Appalachian State Uhiverdty of Boone, N.C., was admitted to the conference Friday at the Southerns annual sprhig meeting-
At the same time, the leagues faculty athletic chairmen awarded the 1972 basket-baU tournament to Ghwenville, S.C., home of the Furman University Paladins, vdio seem headed upward in the college basketball world inder new coach Joe Uniliams.
The 1973 toumammit was awarded to Richmond, vhere a new ll,90Oeat coliseum is to open this fall. Richmond was the Unmey site from 1965-1963. Since then it had been played in the Charlotte Coliseiin.
The tournament is the South-ftorT source of revenue and after several successful years at the pte, prindpaUy because of the national prominence of the Davidson VWldcats, it began dedining in attractiveness to Charlotte fans as Davidson dedined in cage power.
The 1971 tournament last Fdiruary, won by Furman in Williams first years as head coach netted mily 137,000, conference sources said.
George Washington University from the; league last year.
We are very pleased to be admitted, said Appalachian President Dr. Hvbert Wey.
One requiremant of a pod athletic program is to be a member oi a sfrong conference.
We think the Southern Confer-ce is sudi a oonfwence ...
We think we can make a contribution.
Appalachian has been noted l^|n||^|ii for its strong athletic program.
By MIKE RECHT Assodated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The rival pro basketball leagues finally bowed to the astronmnical cost of war Friday and dedded that their futures lie together. Now it is up to Congress to de-dde if peace is possible.
1 think the chances of Congressional legislation are very good, Walter Kennedy, the oommissiimer of the Natkmal Basketball Assodation said optimistically after announcing the long-awaited merger agree-mt with the ^American Basketball Association.
Ifowevr, L^ Flddtor, oounsd for the NBA Flayers Associatkm whidi bar an antt-trust suit pendng in an attempt to prevent a merger that would put an end to the wild bidding war, was not so optimistic.
t dont believe Ccm^ess vfU
Bailoy Is
ft formerly bdonged to the Carolinas (inference and joined the NCAA only a few months ago, looking forward to acceptance by the Southmm.
The vote on admisskm of Ap-palachian State which with 7,000 studenU will be the conferences second laigest mem* ber, after East Carolina was not discloaed. Fridays meeUiig was behind dosed doors.
Virginia Tech, West Virginia and George Washington had pidled out of the conference in the last six years. East Caro-Ima was the last previouii; new member. The Pirates were admitted in 1964.
(kemville and Richmond were among five dties that had made bids for the basketball tournament at the meeting here. Other cities were Norfolk, Roanoke and Hampton in Virginia.
^ipalachian State will be North Carolinas third member of the Southern. Davidson and Appalachian State will be di- East Carolina are the others. giUe for Ihe 1972 basketball Richmond, VBII and William toumammt, which this year arid Mary are members in Vlr-had only a sev-team fidd he- gida and The Qtadd and Fur-cause of the withdrawal of man are in South Carolina.
Montreal Wants To Even Series
By JOE M008HIL Assodated Press ^perta Writer MONTREAL (AP) -Theyve won. two in their huiMing and now its only ftdr that we win two in ours, says Coach AL MacNdl of the Mon-Ireal^Guudiens.
MacNdl failed to add that it is jtttonly iifr bd inippiitiv^ M tffoCaiMRKeni i^the Ddfttwe gimes at home In their beshof-aevw Stanley (ili finals against the Chicago Black Hawks.
The Hawks, armed with 2-1 and 54 victaries in Chicago, oould pat a quick end to the aeria if they mhnaga to split the two games in Montreal Sunday a^jeraoon and TOmdiy olght.
h case the Hawks win one in Montreal, they oeuld^ieae out Ihe aeriee in game No. 5, which is achedided at Chicago Thuraday
d^t.
* Despite having to go a full seven games against the New York Rangers in the semifinals, iiMiii<ng three overtimo conflicto, the HAwks ao for in the final series have finished stronger than the rested Cana-dens.
The Hawliilifii lspse.in the, seeood perM of the first game but batfied tea tie in the third period and won it in a aeooiid overtime period on a goal by Jim Fsppin.
to Thursday dghts game in Chicago, the CSnadiens put on a brilliant show for a period and a ludf and halda Ulead. Then the Hawks pidled sbead with two goals foto in the seeeiid iwrtod and clinched it on two unidsted goali by super sub Loo Angotti.
**We lot tham take the play
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Rain shortmed the NASCAR Grand American Divisim 100-mile race Friday night in Nashville widiHBBafley of Houston, Tex., declared the winner after 109 laps.
Bailey, driving a 1971 Pontiac Firebird, averaged 93.34 miles
per hotsr on the five-eighths mile
course after the race, postponed from Thursday because of weather, was delayed 30 minutes, then finally called.
Bailey led the first five laps but gave up ^
Wayiie Lund of C6m,^.C., uhO (krove a 1969 Camaro. Lund, , uho was driving with a brokm leg, held the lead until the 36th lap, when he was furced to slow down because of tire trouble. Bailey moved back in front to stay.
Lund finished second, followed by Tommy Andrews of Huntsville, Ala., in a 1971 Mus-tai; Phil WUls of Nashville in a 1968 Camaro; (fory Myers of Huntsville in a 1971 Mustang; Anmy Vau^ of Gremville, S.C. in a 1969 Camaro; Stan Starr Jr. of Nashville in a 1909 Chevy H; George Bauer of Covington, Ky., in a 1969 Camaro; Bob Williams of Jackson, Bfias., in a 1970 Mustang and A1 Straifo of Louisville, Ky., in a 1971 Mustang._
away midway through the second period and that was it, lamented MacNeil. "Against this team you have to work extra hard. You cant make mistakes.
Wllliomt Qualifiot,
One member of thl^Rose Ifigh
aHWOve the merger and weYe going to be fighting it, he said.
It is the suit that makes antitrust exemption by Congress necessary for any union between the leagues to be com-' (deted, and evoi the positive thinking Kennedy felt the actual mmrger was some time off,
Realistically, I think it wiU be a year or more before we can get Congressional approval, he said. HopefOUy, it will be before the start ^ the 1972-73 season.
That means there Will be no common college draft next spring, prolonging the biddfog war for graduating cdlege tod-t that has fmrced eontraets to as much as a reported $3 million. Even low (fraft picks were getting in the thpusands.
However, the raiding of each others players appartly will stop.
^ItHe Kenned^ said the merger (dan forsaw a 28-team league, iiicluding all of the present NBA and ABA clube ini tiieir cuntot locations, inter-league and championship play would have to wait for congressional apfxoval, the 1972-73 season at the earliest.
Kennedy did say inter-league exhibition play could start before next seastm if individual teams desired to schedule them.
Among the tXher terms of the agreement was the indenmity of $1.25 million each ABA team, with the exception of Virginia, will pay the NBA; the dismissal of the ABAS antitrust
Slit against the NBA, and Kennedy becoming commissioner of the merged league.
Virginia was granted exception from the indemnity because the Squires had abided by an earlier NBA demand to move from Washington, D.C., only 50 miles from the NBAs Bidtimore francUse.
The two prindpal bang-upe in tiie discussions were tiie dismissal of (he anti-trust suit by the ABA and the resolution of the problem of multiple signini^, Kennedy said.
He referred to tiie eases of Rick Barry, Zelmo Bealy and Jew Caldwea, who jupped Ihp
NBA for the ABA, and Billy Cunningham and Dave Bing, who agreed to jump to the ABA before deciding to remain in the NBA.
This would be tiie second merger in the past five years of two sports leagues involved in a strufiti^ for survival, bi 1966, tiie National and American Football Leagues jolnsd togetiier after six years of competition.
The ABA beat that schedule, fordiM a merger agreement after only its fourth asaaon with such tactics as multi-milUdn dollar contracto, raiding and drafting and signing college un-
JpBOXYEVAF Reflectar flperts Writer
AYDEN ~ The Ayden Ten-
does kept up their winning ways
as they staged a sevsuth faming
ra^ to P past Vaaceboro
Friday afternoon, 11-16.
The Tornadoes were down 16-7
going into tiie bdttom of t
seventh when they ezpfoded for
four runs to take ttw victory.
-
Neither team could score untu the top of the third when Van-oriboro come dive for four runs. Dawson opened the inning with a free pass to first and he was foUoi^ by White who reached on an error. Roland Hooks doubled to score Dawson, liliy abo doubled and when the play was errored in right. White, Hooks and Lilly scored to put Vanceboro in the drivers seat with a 4-0 lead over the Tornadoes.
Ayden fought back in the bottom of the frame to cut the lead down to only two at 4-2. Phillips singled and then went on to second when the pitcher threw a wild pitch. Manning, tiw Ayden pitcher helped out hb own cause by promptly slapping a homer into right-center field.
Vanceboro added another run to their total in the top of the fiftii to increase their lead to three over Ayden. Dawson tripled and White hit a ground ball that was errored allowing Dawson to score with the flftii nm for Vanceboro vhich made the score, 5-1.
Ayden took the lead away from Vanceboro in the bottom of tiie fiftii faming by scoring five runs. Griffin walked and he was followed by Moore who doubled.
Mondays Sports Baseball
East (forolina at North Carolina
UttieUagve
TarHeSI
Moose vs. Pepsi-Cola Narth State Jaycees vs. R. C. Cola
Chardi Softball Dakmont vs. Grace I^ey Grove vi, Marantha Mt. Pleasant vs. tta^ Jadt Belvoir vs. First Christian
Tripp reached a waft to lead-the basas, Dlsunt draw a frws pass which forced fai GrtfBB wtih the third Aydm 0. LefUn doidiled falto csotwr to sears Msere sad TYfoP to make ti score 55.
Aydea went into s two nm lead when dsatoos groood ball was errored whicfa allowed Blount and Loftln to acore.
Aydm did not cqjoy the advantage kmg hoerevcr because Vanceboro charged hachia-^ top of the sixth'faming to score fl^ runs and regain the lead St, 167. wmtfordand Ipock rsmfosd m errors and Dawson loaded the bases with a single. White singled to score Whitford. Two singles by Hooks and Lilly resulted in four more runs for Vanceboro. Vbnceboro now held a three nm advantage over 'Ayden with the score standing 167. ^
Ayden was unable to cut the lesd down in the bottom of the sixth and Vanceboro did not add to their lead in the top of the sevmtb so Aydm came UP to bat in tiw bottom of the sevmtii with the last chance of puOing the gune out of the fire. Blount was Ut by a ititeh, Loftfai and Easm rsached on walks to load the bates. Clmton singled to score Mount and Loftln to draw witiiln me of Vanceboro at 169. Manning tingled in Easm to tamt tiw score at 1610. (kiffin walked to again load the basm, Moore also drew a walk whidi forcecd in Cfoaton with tiw winning run for Aydm.
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Saad't Shoe Shop
AII INirk euarantssd Uealad la OaHsge
View Claaiwrt Mala Mant
8 REASOf^ WHY OUR NAME IS ON THIS NEW LAWN MOWER
Because they meesure up the quelity of pur best leller Cub Cadet* lewn and garden tractors and they^ deliver: a Adjuetable handle hfight. T 0 Electric key start or cord-recoil * etart with twin-spark ignition. ^ Powerful 3X-hp engine.^ A Fmger-touch 6-position cutting ehalghta 1-3 inches, p Extra light magnesium *ailoy 3 (fock< X Extra large, extra quiet muffler. O mm Wide mouth Horn-of-Plenty de-
W __ signed to pack grata bag fuller, a
;r 11^; e^mptote parts and service, e
Sdwol track team was Inwi' *comeTn today, (ifiooae from 5
modele, push or self-propel, 19 or
vsrtmtly left out of the list of those who qualified for the Re^onal Meet to be held st tiw Esst Csrolins Univeraity track m Friday.
Mitchell Williams of Ross HMt qualifisd for the 226yard dash, finiihfaig third far the sectional svmt for Class n nmnen. Ha will join the others listed in Fridays Daily Reflector who Regionals from this arm.
21-inch cut
nU96
INTERIUmONML
WMEStCR
SalM & Sarvici i9llDlcfriiisiaAva. TefophMW 716221
JEFFERSON STAINDARD LIFE
S.
Announces the Appointment of
G. JACK WALL
ive
Jefferson Standard Uf if pleastd to annM^^ the appointment of Jack Wall in the GoMsboro Agency located at 201 W. Ash Street.
A North Carolina nativa. Jack Wall attandod Noedham Broughton High School and Is a graduate of East Carolina University. Active in civic and community affairs, he Is a member of the Oreenvllle Jaycees, Elks, Moose and Brook Valloy Gotf Club. He Is president of the Jaycees and a member of the Oreenvllle Zoning and Planning Board. Jack Wall Is a mtmbar of St. Paul's Episcopal Church. He end his wife, Unda, livt with their two children at 405 Winchestar Driva in Greenville.
Jack Wall
With ovor $3 billion of lifo ronkt In tho top 2% of
int^ronco in forco, Jofforion Standord tho nofion't ordlnory Ilf# insuronco ^
oro
componiof os moosurod by both ossots and volumo. Wo ploosod to hovo 0 mon of Mr. Woirt qualificotionf at o
. y' 7
rpr*Mntaflv in our Gramvlllu offic.
N - #
Jefferson Jtnnilaril
HOMC OrPICC/R.IN.BORO.N
T
t*-1ke Mhcte. Gmairilh, N.C^-FHiy. Nty T, Itn
V\
V
Engine Effect
Bjr JACK WOLBTtm
NEW YORK (UPI) -Whm effect, tf My, do merino engine exheurie diedwged Into
jhe water have on aquatic ecology? *
A two-year, $400,000 atudy which, it is hoped will anawer this question will get under way shortly under sponsorship of the Ifarine Exhaust Research Qxndl oribe Boating Indii&y: Asaodatioo.
The Water Quality Office of the Fedoal Environmental Pro-tection Agency has authorized a gTMt of neariy $100,000 to he^ Immdi the study. The grMt is iMewahlc the second year. The MA will provide ^ balance of the funds.
MA Executive Director Matt J. KaufhiM, administrator for die project, said two teams of sdMtteto will use a *mini-lake** approach in the study, one pair of lakes in a cold water area, the other in a warm section of the country.
In each of the pairs selected, care will be taken to insure that
^ a|- 1^^ gg
possible in water quality, bottom conditions and plant and animal lif, Kaufman said.
One lake will then be subjected to increasing **pressure from marine engines, and the other wot be retained as a "control faclmr. Scimtiria wUl monitor both lakes for any changes in condition and make frequent comparisons between the two.
"tts essential to study both cold and warm water lakes, Kaufrnan said, "Imuse of the great differences in aquatic life betweon them. In addition, the cold water lake will get a rest, when its frozen during the
winter, just like its big brothers all over the northern iMttt die country. In die warm water area, the exhaust emissions wfll continue the year around.
The cold water study will be carried out by the University of MIcfaigans Department of Water Resources and Environmental Control technicians of Ann Arbor, Mich. The warm water phase will be handled by En-, viromnental Baglnearing, Inc^ Gainesville, Fla.
, Some groundwork for the research study already has been done, Kaufrnan said. >
For two years, the University of Michigans Dr. Walter Weber has been conducting a boating industry-finMced study of ttie effects V. of outboard motor exhaust on flsh, Kaufrnan said.
Varying amounts of eriiaust gases" are piped into tanks containing odonies of miimows to determine possible effects of spawning habits and changes In subsequent generations. Actually, the Cmmcils study will rimply move this mperiment outdoors and enlarge it to indude all iqpedes (g firii, as weD as additional factors lilw jdant life, weather and water temperature changes.
In a complaint filed rocently with the U.S. attorneys office in S^acuse, N.Y., Uvingtton M. Parmele, a retired salesman, charged that outtward motors are polluting the nationa waterways with up to 200 million gallons of gasoline and oil a year. He quoted Ron Stewart, director-of the Lake George (N.Y.) Research Center, as saying that outboards do not use 10 per cent of the ftid and oil they consume but dump it into die water,.
UTTLE DUCK--BIG EGG
The ruddy duck lays the biggest egg of all North-American ducks, In comparison with size of the females. Eggs will measure about 2V4 xl% inches (2.45 mm x 1.80 mm). Inthe aggregate, six of these eggs will weigh more than the female ruddy herself- 1 lb. 2ozs. 5 to 10 eggs are laid in a well built nest of reeds, generally over water.
ia-70
Wildlife Afield: A Rear Fish Story^The^ Bass Thot Wasn't
-
Lucas
By JIM DEAN I don't mqiect you to bdieve a wordoftMs. .
I would not bdieve it if you told me the same story.
Bia fdiat I am going to tdl actuafiy happened on a golf course pond near Burlington,
R was a win^, warm winter day, and I had decided to spend a ooig^e of hom dragig a plastic wornudong the bottmn of the pcmd in hopes that some obese lar^emouth bassgrown senile with agewould yawn at the precise moment my wwm drcqiped into his mouth.
I was not exactly Inlmming with confidence as I to<dc sweat on the dam near the drain p^ie and aimed my first cast toward the center of the lake: After 30 minitra of fruitless casting, I was bi^nning to daydream. I Thats when I had a strike. I leaped to my feet, threw open the bail on my ginning red and watched the line ped off in
satisfying snatches.
Biqf ,look at him go, Isaid to a feDow angler dtth^ on the bank next to .me.
I let the baas run, iM^dng he would atop and swallow the worm. He nm, Md ran, and ran, and rM. I've never seeq'a ba run so far wittiout stoppta^ or even dowing down. I knew I should set the hook. In 1^, I knew I dioiid have hit him diortfy after the strike, but I was Miaaed at his dazding qieed.
Finally, when half die line was gone fhan the red, I closed the bail and set the hook with a mighty strike. Nothing.
"What the heck. . . I muttered. I opened the bail. JUne atreemed frtnn the red. I dosed ft and stritok. Nothing.
Hey buddy, said the other an^er. I dont want to disappoint you but I think your line is going into the drain.
Thats impossible, Isaid. I was fishing M the bottom.
I tightened the line. R directly to the drain pipe.
R can't be, I add. 1 begM to red furiqi^y, and after about five minutes, the worm pd?ped out of the drain.
The other angler looked d me strangdy, then moved a doaen feet down the bMk and wt fadng me. I thought I heard him mutto; ao0iff^g.aM some crazy kooks.
I sat down on the bank and scratdied by head. I looked at the water, then I looked at my rod. It coiddnt have happened, but I had seen it.
Finally I made anothto* cast to the same spot Id been fishing. The mystery begM to unrav^ As I dovdy reded, the line blew in a gentle curve along the fag) of the water until it came to rest against smne ddxls lodged on the pipe. The line passed (firectly over the hole. I continued to red, and the worm climbed the pipe
thM plunked in. I felt a geric the lure plopped. That had bM the strike. I opened the bail, and line rM off the red in a steady stream.
Idont believe it, Isaid to no one fa) particular. ^
1 reded in my line, put my tadde in the car and drove home.
I dont bdlero it, my wife laldiater.
"I dont believe it, my boss said.
We dont believe it, my firiends said.
But it happened. I will swear in church on a leather-bound Bible Md a first-editkm Isaac Walton that it happened.
If you dont believe me, ask that fellow who was wearing a blue shirt, khaU pants and a baseball cap. Im pntty sure he lives in Buriington, but I dont know his name. You could look
aroiBid .....' ~~
Public Hearings Crossing State
By TED MEIER Assodated Press Sports Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - The New York Knicks, deposed diam-pions of the National Basketball Association, traded 6-foot-5 Cazzie Russell to the San Aandiro Warriors today fra* 6-8 Jerry Lucas.
R was a straight playo* deal fevdvfaig former All-Americans, each of whom had been the CoUege Player of The Year. Russell played at Michigan and Lucas at (Miio State.
It appeared to be the first stq[> in the Knicks plan to regain the NBAtitte.
We hated to give tq) someone with the ability of RusseU, said Red Holzman, the general manager and coach of the Knicks.
But in order to get a player d Lucas stature you have to be ready to give up someone of
^ual ab^ty. Cs^e is one of ttto finest ^ootors in fee league and was instrumental in our winning fee championship in 1970. In addition to his ability as a forward, Lucas can play center vfeich woidd give us a two-position player.. __________
Lucas 'ability to {day center apparently was fee key to the deal. Wife Vrillis Reed, their star hampered by knee Md shoulder ailments the Knicks were on the lo(dcout for a capable backstop.
Lucas, )riio played at
Seaver Downs
t *
Cardinals Again
Three Marlin Bite Off Coast
By dick conch Associated Press Sports Writer
Tom Seavor ii two jumps ahead of Bob Gibson, by everyones count except his own.
I dont idtch against Bob Gibson. I pitched against the Cardinals, Seaver said Friday ni^t afto* hurling fee New Ofaio^vYork Mets to a 3-1 comeback
State in 196041-62, is an eight year NBA vetMM. He was traded by Cincinnati to Sm FVandsco for Jim King Md Billy Turner during fee 1970 season.
Ruaseil signed with fee Knicks after playing fm* Michigan in 1964-65-66. He gained a reputation as a clutch shooter, but suffered a wrist injioy that hampored his accuracy.
RAUSIOH A new program to expand North Carolinas Game Lands and several changes in the general statewide hwitiftg regulations will be proftosed by the N.C. Wttiflife Resources Cbmmissfaxt at a series of public hearings soon to be hdd across the state.
Thelwwings began in fee west on May4 at ^Iva, and move east through fee state'jfeere feey vrill eondttde at Edenfam ,
May 14 .
The Wildlife Resources Oommiiiion.in cooperation with fee UR. Forest Service, wUl propose to expand the present half million acres of Game LMds to include M additional million Md a half acres of Uuid.
Roughly half of feUT actional iMd is U.S. Forest Service .iMd in CroatM, Uwharrie, Pisgah and Nantahala National Fiu'ests, while the rest is owned by ofeer state agencies Md large industries.
Hunting is already allowed on most of this additional iMd, pMtieuUrly in the National Forests. Essentially, the proposal would intensify the Wildlife Commissions game increased by adding a month to management and wildlife U^Buioffee season. Last year, proterifaM)-proyams-^"tlMrtfe season ended JMuary 1, but expanded Gaine LMds. under fee propcMal, it would end
We fed feat fee pnqx)sed JMuary 31. eq)ansiM (tf Game Lamis would The elimination of winter provide higher quality himting hunting for wild turkeys will also oh aliiore equitable basis for be proposed, Md a statewide both thehimters of today and the spring gobblers-only season hunters of tomorrow, said would be open A|il 24 through Qyde P. Patton, Executive May 13.
Director of the Wildlife ^ The bag limit on black bear Resources Commission. In wotdd also be reduced. Last adifttion to improving hunting year,htaiters cotdd kill one bear through improved gamela day, have two in possession
mMagement and protection, we also plM to greatly simplify oir Game LMds regulations.
The Commission will propose a BfeglB $6 l& Uam Lands: whiri) wdtild cover iR huniirg fr all ^^es oh alT Game LMds. The $6 season permit would relace the confusing variety of daUy and q>a<Ral hunt permits.
Hunting on Game LMds in the western part of the state woidd be permitted on a sixfeiy per week basis during fee opM season. On easUrn ^une Lands, hunting would be restricted to three days per week on Wd-nesdays, Fridays, Saturdays Md holidays.
bi addition to ofeer benefits, fee expMsion of fee Game LMds would aid in setting up 33 bear SMctuaries, said Patton. The SMctuary program would save our bears without fee necessity of closing fee season statewide.
Several chMges in fee general statewide hunting regulations which apply both on Md off
Game LMds^ wm be proposed. The squirrd season would be
Colonels Win Te Keep Alive
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Before fee opening of the AmericahT Basketball Associations best-ofeeven champion
and kUl two during fee season. Tlw new proposal woidd allow hunters to kUl one bear a day, have one in poM^ion nd kUl only one jpM year.
'Die following is a litt of dates Md locati<ms for fee remaining public hearings:
May 10, District 5, Graham, Oourthouse, 7:30 pjm.;
May 11, District 4, EUzabethtown, Oourthouse, 7:30 pm.^
May 12, District 3, Rocky Motnt, Qty Court Room, 7:30 pm.;
May 13, District 2, New Bern, Qty HaU, 7:30 pm.;
May 14, District 1, Edenton, Gourthouse, 7i30fm.
rr -----------
ship series, Kentucky Colonel coach FTMk Ramsey made a prefection: Defense wUl be fee key. He was right.
Iftamseys Colonels put on feMr defensive riioiBs and cut off Utahs inside scoring Friday lght to win 116-110, cutting the Stars series margin to 2-1 going into j^turdays nationally televised CBS, 2 pm., EDT fourth game.
Both teams were hampered by injuries going into the fourth game. Kentuckys Louie Damp-ior was slowed by calcium deposits on a bone in his foot, wfeile Utahs Merv Jackson had M injtired knee Md Red Robbins M upset stomach. All three were rea<fy to day, however.
Utah had little trouble disposing of fee CotoneU in fee first two games in Salt
victory over St. Louis Md GUb-son.
It was fee sedSnd dud in 12 days between fee two Cy Young Award winners. Seaver, wfeo took the National League pitching prize two years ago, has won them both.
ElsewhMe in the NL^ Montreal tripped the Chicago Cubs 3-1, Houston drubbed PhUa-delphia 8-1, Pittsburgh beat Los Angeles 3-2 Md Sm FYmcsco defeated AtlMta 44 in 16 in nings. Cincinnati Md San Iftego we*e ramed out.
Seaver. who scattered seven Mts fai beatmg fee Gardfaials ^ 2 at St. Louis on ^[)ril W-u fee Mets kayoed Gfeson in fee fourth inningfired a rix-hitter Md struck out nine in fee rematch.
inie Expos also came from behind to down fee Cifes at liontresd, vdth Morton tossing a seven-hitter for his first CMeer victiM*y over Chicago in rix dedrions,
Biil^HMds, vfeo had a 84 lifetime pitching mark against the Expos, lost a 1-0 lead in the seventh vfeen Ron Fairly drilled a leadoff homer, Rm
Swoboda doubled and Coco La-boy punched a run-scoring liaglei _________1
Houstons Joe MorgM came to Philadelphia batting 412, then porsonally wrecked fee Phillies by bMging out four hits, stealing tvm bases, scoring three runs Md knocking in two more.
Willie Stargdl crashed his 13th homer of fee season, a bases-empty shot in fee sixth, to give Pittsburgh a 3-0 lead at Los Angeles Md fee Pirates huig on behind tight relief pitching by Bob Veale and Jim
CfrMt.
WUie Mays, vdio celriu-ated his 40th birfeday Thursay, sent the GiMts past AtlMta wife a rui-scoring single in the lOfe.
By FRANK SWANSON Aireacfy, in our new seastm, 3 blue marlin have taken the baits offshore, Md fee season is just getting started! BOl Stewart, Greer, C. C. fishing on board fee Diiiy luy. pulled aboard a 281 pounder was captured. The Morehead City Yacht basin based craft, is skiiqiered by Rick KlrvM, and mate aboard is Chuck Lemke.
Fishing over the wedt-end brought fdenty of sea baas, triger fish catches were good, along wife good supidies of silver snappers, liiesday, Robert Kirkpatrick, Birmingham, Bfich., fished on the Dofehin One, with sMiqiar George Bedswwfe, boated a 20 pound albacore.
Denny Lawrence, of fee Iron
Steamer Pier, is still bragging about fee Mg sea mullet caught by Ted Drinnon, Greenville, N.C., juri a few days ago. The mullet weired 3 powids 8 ounces. Denny repoits that on Tuesday, fee southwest winds had fee sea mullets taking the baits 2 at a time. Anglers were having a grand time snagging the popular sea midleto. Wednesday morning, fee Mue fife have been hitting, Md feey are getting larger as fee season progresses.
Don McG!ohc)i'
INSURANCE
Hint Aqcncy. Inc
Lake Qty, averaging 137.5 points while hMdfaig Koftucky to 121.
Playing before 12,337 howling faiu hu-e Friday night, however, Kentucky held Utah cen-tm* Zelmo Beaty to just 13 poiifts, 20 bdow his aven^ ftsr fee ixwvious playoff games.
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^.MYAISE
' ^ Iht Prity Bdlaetir, firenfMi, N.C fcitii:,pgNttgro sculptor wiliiom Artis, nativo of Vitashington, is (Hiotlior of EcMtom North CoroHno's nativo sons, who, liko Bortio Aunty's Dr. FroncN Spoight, Tarbwo's Hobson Pittmon ond ^ KTnston's IHonry Poorson, hovo rocoivod national acclaim for thoir ochiovomonts as artists.
/
Toxt by Jorry Raynor
Photographs Courtosy of William Artis
ArtisH90chr now boing honorod
with o rotrospoctivo show ot
Fisk Univortity in Nothviiio, Tonnostoo
Nafive Son Is Outstanding
Ibe decade of the 1970e is proving to be a highly rewarding one far scidpUr WUliain Artis. The Washington, North Caroiina native, now an Associate Professor of Art at Mankato State OoUege in Mankato, Minnesota, was notified on January 14 diis year be had bei seleeted to &e membetrship of the National Sculpture Society.
Soon after receiving his honor, Artis was infarmed that his terra-cotta bead of the late Dr. Louis Tompkins Wiri^ had been selected for inciusion in the National Portrait Gallery of the .OnithMninn Institute. Ihis is the portrait gallery, in sculpture farm, of prominent Annericans from Benjamin Franklin to Will Rogers.
Artis was also one of nine Mankato State College faculty members dioeen to appear in tiie 1970 edition of Outstanding Educators of America.
On the second of AjirU, a retrospective showing of sculpture and ceramics by the 87 year old Negro opened at Fisk University in Nashville, Tennessee. This big show wifi be there untU June 2.
The North Carolina native, who has been called a poet of hope,** is today one of Americas outstanding Afro-American artists.
(Artis) has showed the beauty of his peofde, modelledj^ shaped in broniw and day, black and beautM,** David C. Driskell, Cfairmfln of the Defuulment of Art at Fisk University, writes in the catalogue of the exhibitfan. He hM not attempted to solve problems with his art,** Driskell notes, but ..Jiasseen beyond those obsUdes often bmdingi the human spirit and has encountered through his art the meaning of a universal world.**
As far back as 1951, Time magazine of April 9,1951, in comments on the annual show of Negro painting and sculpture at Atlanta University, singled out Artis sculpture, Ihe Q^et One. It dominated the scidpture section ... a quiet, beautifully compact monument to a Negro, boy who sits witti-drawn, miserable and Uut with Uf.
b the 20 years sbce ttie 1951 Atlanta Univerdty show, the dimate of general pubUc acceptance of Negro art as an importad current b ttie maindream of American art hu un-dergone a radical diange. Deqdtethis, Artis* ]^.* as pointed out by Driskell in the Fisk catalog, has ndther changed nor faltered.
Even judged sddy on the basis of nunerous photographs of the artists* work over a period of years, it is obvious ttie artist works witti a deep inner convictiw, with an inderstanding of his modd that expresses far more than a mere pbydcal Ukeness. Though the sculptors plan may not have changed, nor his goal been redirected, his abUity to instill a universal quaUty b his sculpture grows with the passing years.
b the terra cotta busts shown on thb page, all dated 1969, there is a new element, one of ebngation of the modds physical features, someediat Ibe ttie tedmique E) Gkeco used b his pobtings, that adds an extra dimension to the character of the subjects.
One is rembded of Wallace Stevens* ... noble accents, and lucid, bescepabie rhythms. These works are a counterpart ^ cby to ttw poet^*s lyrical stat^eht. They carry also tte damp of Artis African heritage. The modding, and the quaUty of fodal planes that make Ife bronzes so marvetously expreadve, are echoed b Artis recent work.
bhis ceramicsj too, the accent is on pdces fshinedon ttie vertical cono^t. Jars, jugsand vases of recent years Seem to be reaching upward. This feeUng of an upward thrust b reflected more dramaticaUy by the sculpture shown on thb page, b ebidi a.voung man raises hb arms and face skyward.
Perhaps thb upward reach paraUeb the progress of the wtbt Alttiough not far from entering the sixth decade d hb Ufe, Artis continues activdy woductive, as a talmited artist and as a teacher of young people who seek to find their own destiny b art.
Artis at work on a trra cotta bust
WttUam Elbworth Artis was born February 2, 1914 b Washington, North (brolina, tb son of the late Thomas Midjette and EUzabeth Davb Artis.
As a boy, be attended the Washington Public Elementary Schd and ttie Washington (btholic Ebmentary School. While stiU a teen-ager, Artis left Washington, moving to New York, where he fraduated b 19M from Haarwi IBgh School b New Yort: City. < >
Early b life, he became bterested b ceramics, and at various times studied at the Craft Studenb League, the Greenwich House Osramic Onter, summer sessions at the New Yoiit State College of Ceramics b Alfred, N.Y.
b 19U Artis was ifrafted into the Army, and remabed in service during the World War II years, returning to resume hb studbsb 1946. b 1947 he enrolled b the College of Fbe Arb at Syracuse University, N.Y., receiving the Bachelor of Fine Arb degree, b sculpture b 1950. b JOBtTISl, Artis was awarded the Di^ ef Master of FbeArb, abob scidplwre, from ^cuse. Artis has also attended the Graduate School of Penniylvanta State University. ^
b ttie years he ^ b service, Aiib oontbued hb sculpture whenever time permitted, and exhibtedb The American Red cross b Bari,Italy.
Sbce 1951, Artis has bught at the YMCA b New York Qfy, at the New York Sbte College of Oeramica b Alfred, N.Y., the Sioux Arb and Craft Project b Pine Ridge, South Dikou, for the Department of bterior, and at Nebraska State Thachers Oottige b Chadran, Nebraska befare becoming a faculty member at Mankato State OoUege.
Through the years, Artis'has won muMrous major awards, bcbifingtheJuUusRosenwabFellowshipfaral2moothperiod it 1\bkifee iiititute fa ilbbsiai; piffdiase awards at the Atlanta Ibivertity annual exbbltioos and a first purchase award at the same annual exhibition; the Harmon Foundation Travel FeUowship and Lecture Tour ward, the Metropolitan Seholarship Award far ervitivt Scidpture at the Art Students Lsague b New York, among others.
Hb work b b a nimibcr of pronilnent ooUeetions, indudbg
thatof the Walker Art Cenbr b Minneapolis; the btematlonal
Buriness Machbes building b New York; the Sbbr liBMriil MiMtmi b Norwich, Oxmect^; Howard Uhberrity Gtfisry
of Art in Washington, D.' C., and many othsr auseiia aifd. private ooUeetions.
i
Mljr Mirtir, GtoMnrMt. W.C, iiy. Mty I. im
tittle Murders'Will Open
WHa ch. 9
tUNMY
: Jtrry
! H;g^fwnWy AfMr
isssr^
10
10:00 LMy SIMW
LITTLB BIG liAN DiMtin Hofikittii, a Ul-yetrKiid bdian, lelh historian WiBiam lfickey the sUry of hit lif. Hoffman and Irii titlerare takmby Oicgrcittiet wheh ha it 10. Ha it ndted to ' maDbood by graodftlher CUef Du George. HoOmu'i wife anithwe titltri ate MDed iu a laidteyGeaeralCiBfty: HgfeiiB beoomet a Qitler acout and deliberately leadt Cuter ioto little Big Hon. Hoffmu to taired by u old enemy Gal BeOini. Hoff-mu bat only bittenieitfor bit own race. (GP) Sunday tbraib Itieaday.
PREACHER MAN - Filmed in North and South Carolina, thto to the ttory of a circuit preacher who gets into trouble with wemn and inoonahine itilla. He to out to make dollar aqy way ha en. (R) Wedeaday through Satirday.
TIco ^
Up
11:00 CORMr* Throt 11:10 My f>Mli
13:00 aio eiclHr
13:30 Fact Nation l.-OOMoylt 3:00 Mmrow 4:0rfWWWM 0:00 Mmn
world
3:00 LOOM 3:30 HOOOn'
MO td Sullivan 9:00 Oion CampMI 10:00 JacfcloOlooMn 11:01 Nam 11:1SMavla MONnav 0:30 Carolina 0;15 Lucilla Rivors |;0 ModNatlana 0:30 Nowa 9:00 Kangaraa
13:00 Naan NOM 13:1S Farm Nows 13:30 Waamar 13:30 Saard)
1:00 Tlia Haart 1:W Timaly TIas , 1:30 world Turns 3:00 tpiandorod Oufiane tWit-3:00 Sacral Slorm 3:30 edoa of NIgM 4:00 Gomar Fyia 4:30 Fllppor S:00 DanM Baona 0:35 faul Harvty 0:00 tarty Naws 0:30 Naws 3:00 Truth or 3:30 Gunsmaka 0:30 Haro's Lucy 9:00 Maytoarry 9:30 Dorris Day 10:00 Carol tumolt 11:00 Final Roport H:30 Marv OrMtin
RP.M. A popular college president finds himtelf caught betweu the educational estabitohmnt and a student aetivtot group in this volatUe story of campus unrest. Stars Anthony (bdnn, Ann-Maigaret and^Gary iodtpood. (IWttu by ErWi SegM, author of Love Story*). (R) inday throib l^iesday.
LOVING~THE EXECUTIONER * Lovii* to a story of Infedsiity viewed from dw inside of a modern marriage. (R) Stars George Segal and Eva Blarie Saint.
_"Rie Executioner A contemporary suspense story stan^ George Peppard and Jou Collins. (GP) Wednesday through Satur^ double feature.
WITN r- Ch. 7
9:00 Vlr* Graham WU Dinah 10:30 CMiean.
So
Meadowbrook
THE BLOOD OF SATANS CLAWTHE BEAST IN THE CELLAR Double feature for Sunday through Tuesday.
WU8AArriviiw in New Orleans are three drifters, oidy one with btqpe. Ex*darinettot Paul Newmu meets scarred Joanne Wooidwardinabar, Ihiable to find wwk as a waitress, she tries hustliiig. Anthony Peridns to a welfare worker who investigates blacks on relief. Laurence Harvey to a mintetor who finds Newman a job at the local radio station WUSA. (GP) Wednesday throu^ Friday.
NQRWOOD-FEVER HEAT - In Norwood, Vietnam veteran den Campbell returns home to find that he todtocon-lented with his old Job. (G)
Fever Heat - Stars Nick Adams. (G) Satu^y double feature.
Plaza Cinoma'
nVB EASY PIECESJack Mcholaon, a self-indulgent and talenled man, prefers not to be tied down, choosing to work as an oO riggr in a small town. Ifis casual attitude extends to emrm be comes in contact with. (R) Sunday through Itoeaday.
WOMEN IN LOVEAdaptation of the D. H. Lawrence novd about two love affairs one triumphant, the other tragic. Glenda Jackson received an Oscar for best actress for her role in this (R) Wednesday through Tuesday,
Pork
LET IT ALL H^G OUT Features file Confihental cast from Hair. Music to the group Mountain. (R) Sundw thrbuih WedasBday.
1RASH - Thursday through Wednesday. (X) ,
11:00 Sclu 11:30 Hollywood 13:00 Joopardy 13:30 Who, Whot 13:S9 NBC Now*
1:00 Dlvorc* Court 1:30 Memory Gom* 3:00 Our LIvw 3:30 Th# Doctors 3:00 Anottwr World 3:30 Br Promli* 4:00 Somorsot 4:30 MOVi* 7 4:00 Now*
4:30 NBC Nows _ 7:00 F Troop 7:30 Bird's Eye
Movies To Be On TV
wcn-tv
Sunday (1:00 pja,) How ToStoil AMUlion
Monday (ISilS am.) Action in North Atlantic (4:30 pm.> Love and IQsses (9:00 pm.) - One MUlion B.C.^JU:30 pm.) - Shadow oftheCStt ^
Tuesday (4:30 p.m.) Fluffy (9:30 Weckani^^^l^br (11:30 ^fl:) - Return of Dr. X Wednesday (4:30 pm.) They Made Me A^ CHmihal (11:30 pm.) The Roaring Twenties
Thursday (4:30 p.m.) Shining Victory (9:00pm.) -Run For The Sun (11:30pm.) Fantomas
Friday (4:30 pm.) Father Takes A Walk (11:35 p.m.) -Five Steps To Danger Saturday (2:00 pm.) Fcurt Massacre (9:30 pm.) Dark Command
Sunday (12:30am.) - Blood of the Vampire
* WNCT-TV Sunday (1:00 pm.) Big Carnival (4:00pm.) - Oack h The World (11:15 pm.) -OUver Twist .
Thursday (9:00pm.) The Court Jester
FWday (9:00 pm.) ~ Tar-sans Three Challenges
Sunday (12:15 am.) Eight bon Men
Louisa (9:00pm.) Berlin Affair
Tuesday (4:30 pm.) FVands Joins the WACs (9:00 pm.) Plymouth Adventure Wednesday (4:30 pm.) Abbott and CosteUo in The Foreign Legion
Thursday (4:30 p.m.) One Way Street
FViday (4:30 pm.) - Red Ball Ehqnress
Saturday (8:30 p.m.) "'Mple Cross (11:00 pm.) -Revenge of fiie Creature
Snow Gopse Hoi Te|t Flights
NEW YQftK (UPD-The snow goosei, star of the Hallmark Hall* of Fames Incoming production of Paul Gallicos famous story The Snow Goose is being put through test flights at Los Angeles before the one-hour film goes on location in E^land.
On its first trial, the goose flew one quarter of a mile on cue and returned to its handla*s shoulder at a whistle Uast. Whoi it passes all the tests dened necessary, the go(e and its stand-ins will fly to Engla^ for a period of quarantine, then b^in wwt oh^ the television special in June.
SUNOAY 7:31 Bluu RMb*
: oral Rotwrls
9K IMrali. ,-^-.^-.
9:30 Rtv. HvmlMra W:M Tmpo 71 11: Don Fflwtl iitW-caneom
13:W MitlnM 3: I** tht USA 4; Religious Spoosf S: WiWlift S; environmynt 4: Mtel Prtss 4: NBC Ntws 7:F9lStl 7: Walt Disney ItWlillCesby 9: Bonenu 10: Bmmy Awards w.'
11: Tonight Show ,=oo Laugh in MONDAY 9;W AAovIe
4; Aspect 11: Naws
4:R4al McCoys 11; Tonight - 7: Today Show 1:.^^
WCTI-TVCh. 12
SUNDAY 13:15 Showcase
7: Lewis Fam MONDAY
!;2c'lS JlSKTSSS
'S I-*'""*
: Mnrny Quest oourmet That Girl 12: Bewitched
VS ^
Children
12: incounter vM Make Daai 1:00 Fellowship 2,n NewlywJS 1: issues & An- 2; Dating Gama ewer* 3;oq san Hoso
2; NBA PlayoH 3: Ora Lira 4: GoH Claulc 4;oo Password 4; untamed 43o Theater World - 4:25 Youl First
7:00 lan Tyson 4.30 abc News Stww 7; News
7: Darmy 7:30 Make Deal
Tmomas |;00 Newlywed
I: The FBI 0;30 Very Good 9:Movle Year
11: ABC News 9: Movio 11:45 Eagle Globe B H;oo News Anchor n;30 Showcase
TV Notes
NEW YORK (UPI) -NBC has changed the title of a new program due in September from Marriage (Tan Be Fun to The Fmuiy Side. It involves a permanent r^rUny company of five couples using songs and sketches to treat everday jn'oblems.
ByJOEWILSON The three-paragraph items in (he bade of file paper thatiepoft the random violence of big city life, are the subject of Jules Feiffers satire in the comedy called Tittle Morder, which
The comedys plot centers on (bitohter Patsys effort to sing Mark Ramsey as her apathetic fiance Alfred Ihtor finally marrying her, md iitto takhig a few positive stanito in life.
Alfted, she tells him, I
opens Wetkiesday night at 8:15 %ake ig> every morning with a at the East Carolina Flayhouw smile on my face. And for the
YOU DONT SQUEEZE SO HARD - Patsys boyfHend, Alfred, meets the Newqotot fomily in the East Cmolina Plajiioase production irf Jnies Feiffers comedy. UtUe Morders. Pictured (L
to R) are James aaugkter as the father, Mark Ramsey as Alfred, Chris Jones as^Kcnay, the brother, Anita Brehm as the mother, and Amanda Mnfr as Patsy.
in.McGinnis Auditorium.
Uttle Murders, a 400-performance sucm in New York in 1909, hqs been called -itohliMyJteyZ^^^ homicides and near-homtoides dotted through fiie tale rendt not from knifings but ftem senseless ttiooting in the*^ streets outside the apartment where the acfion takes place.
This to an aputment inhaMfed by a family called Newquiat who, barricaded behind, the -double locks on their door, have become numbed by the cmstant dangers umI inconveniences of big dty Ufe power-failures vbich are so routine fiiat they
rest of the day I come up against an wending series of cfraUenges to wipe that smile ofTmy^oe.
Alfred to unconvinced. He is the kind of person winLMSatSA dental gi^ so he wont get his teeth knocked out when he is mugged. He doesnt ffiA his muggers bade because after a whUe they get tired and go away. Alfred is Feiffers modem man, crawling into his ttidl, pretedii^ none d it is happening, so maybe it vw aU go away.
Patsy and Alfred do get married but by a whacky, aU to emancipated minister of Greenwich VUlages First
3f.iflflf 3f.lflf.lf3fif3f.lf. f-lf. ^ ^ ^
Shirley MacLalne Says O/heir Stars Wafehlrig'
dont even break their meal-timer Existentialist (^urch. Kirk conversation^as they light Thayer wiU fdiqr this take-off of
By ROBERT MUSEL
LONDON (UPI) - Shirley MacLaine says a numb* of the big holdout stars who have thus far refused to commit themselves to tdevision are waiting to see how her new situation comedy, Shirleys World, turns out.
If it is a success and doesnt damage her movie boxoffice value these other major figures inay descend from the film firmament to take their chances on the small screen. Miss MacLaine mentioned no names, but Steve Mc(iueen, Marlon Brando, Paul Newman, Gregory Pek, Charlton Heston and
others must be among them.
I dont agree that TV necessarily hurts the cinema boxoffice, said the 36-year-old actress and author. If you make it w TV you reaUy grab the hearts of the people watching. And if they like you in the living room they are even mwe likdy to go out and see you in films.
I believe the task of the stars is to raise the medium to help films. I dont believe they should stay away from television.
Of course, if Shirleys Wwld flops, all bets are off.
Miss MacLaine was in
CBS will telecast 83 Nafional Football League regular-eeason games during the 1971.season, beginning Sq;it. 19. Ttwre will be three pre-season night games aired .rni Aug. 28, Sept. 3 and Sept. 12.
The American Football Conference sdiedule on NBC calls for teldcasting 84 regular-season contests and three preseason matches.
Lee Majors jumped quickly frn the cancelled Tbe Men fr(Mn Shildi series to a co-stu^g role in Owen Marshall, Counselor at Law, one-hour drama skein that will be seen on the ABC netowrk Thursday nights beginning in the fall. Hell wmk with Arfiiur HUl. " -
London for the start of filmii^ on the scries which ^ take her around the world as a photographer-journalist vdK) gets invdved in the stories she is covering or the people she happens to meet.
She was asked at the National Film Theatre viiere she gave the John Player lecture (actually an interview and question-and^mswer session from the audience) why she had diosen to make her ddxit in a s*ies financed by Britains Sir Lew Grade of Associated Tdevision. It will appear on ABC-TV in the United States.
Sir Lew has the money, said Miss MacLaine, who is apt to be very practical about such matters. I tried to get the Am*ican networks to do an around-th^world show but all they wanted me to do was to show my legs and do a time step.
Another thing fiiat persuaded her to take the TV plunge was her belief that plot isnt as important as personality <m the small screenand of that quality she has more than her tare.
candles In the blackout, sinister visitors vd put thdr hands over the doors peep-hole atter knocking, anonymous obscene telephone calls, ttie drift throu^ thdr windows of sooty air the sounds not only of random shooting but also the sirens of ambulances, fire-trucks and police squad cars incessantly plunging toward scenes of disaster.
Ananda Muir as Patsy, \the daughter of this family, is the heroine who despite all the trros of dty life, maintains a sunny diqsitiei, while James aai^ter as her henpecked father tries to cling to his image of a vanittied peace and security and Anita Brm as her vapidly gented mother goes about with a semi4unatic calm smile while her wwld shatters around her.
certain advanced dergymen who condone everything.
They do not then live hapjrily ever after.^ In Feiffers corrosively funny view of modem metropolitan life, that is not possible. He can portray Patsy as an c^imist , but he himsdf is not one.
Others in the cast of this comedy about the sufferers from file quet hysteria that spreads through every metropolis, will be Gfregory ^ith, Christ Jmies and Franc Vfieczerzak.
Uttle Murders is direded by Guest Professor, Joseph Stockdale, with setting and costumes by Robert T. Williams and lighting by Andrews Gflfiran.
Tickets are available at the McGinnis Auditorium box office (758-6390).
Hollyvvood Scene
HOLLYWOOD (UPK) -Jerry Paris will direct Sandy Duncan and Tony Roberts in Star Sltohgled Giri at Paramount.
play, The Prisoner of Second Avenue, being directed by Mike Nichols tor Brotelway.
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Leo-' nard Nimc^formerly of Star Trdc and currently starring in Catk>w-wUl appear in Fiddler on the Roof" in summer stock.
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Le (^ant will co-star with Peter Falk in the new Neil Simon
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Merv Cfriffins former sidddck, Reni Santoni, will play a straight dramatic rde as dint Eastwoods police buddy in Dirty Harry.
HOLLYWOOD TUPI) -Warner Brothers has retitled the Jean-daude ^ Killy film. Schuss, to The Great Ski Caper.
k.
Hilarious MuR Fiin!
, SHIRLEY MacLAINE doesnt agree that TV necessarily hurts the cinema hox office. Shirley is starting the filming of her new television series. (UPI Telephoto)
The Mr. Wizard scietace diow with Don Herbert will be back^n the NBC network from noon to 12:30 p.m. Saturdays beginning Sept. 11. T^ program was on the netwwk from 1951 to 1965. Its content will be a bit more sophisticated this time because todays young audiences more knowledgeable than any we have programmed for in die past.
.FILM HONORED HOLLYWOOD (UPK) -The
WITN- TV most honored student film
Sunday (12:00 n.) - Glenn , made to date is (he University Miller Story and The Glass of Southern Californias West Web Texas, which has won 20 film
Monday (4:30 p.m.) ~ ^ festival awilBL -
ABC again will presait Tlie Undersea World of Jacques Cousteau qiedals during fi^ 1971-72 season. There will be ei^t one-hour programs, four new ones and four rq^ts.'
JACK GAVBR ^
REED FOR MANNIX HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Robert Reed, star of The Brady Bunch, will also play a recurring role next season as a police lieutenant in Mannbc.
WYLER ON LEAVE HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -William Wyler was granted a leave of absice by Columbia Pictures, delaying start his new picture, on orders of his doctor to take a six-months rest.
Meadowbrook
SUN.-MON.-TUES.
Rs MmRssd on T.V.
Til* ContinAiital Cosrof Haii^ and Musk by Mountain
aiHB
(WHYNOTf)
Starts Today! Shows l3-5-7-9
752-V649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
STARTS
THRS.I
44 5:37 8:26 MuRrVO; CMU>.75
PREACHERMAN
ADULTS ONLYI
Andy Warhol's 'TR-A-SH m.
PLAZA
GXHS-IS1MC.A.
Ptn-PLAZA SHOPFIWQ CENTER ONLY ONE WORD CRN DESCRBE THIS FINE FILM (MRCNFICENT)!
"RGRBRrmMF
-JOHN SCHUBECK. WABC-TV
miBsounE
OBUUEwT ComopoMen
"BJOaUBBT miD
iMpartmiri"
-PENELOPEQILUAJT. TheNew Yorker
KAREN BLACK^SUSiANANSf^CH
JOYCE i^mBOBMKLSOM m AOMEN JOYCE ^t,BOB NAEELSON^MCMAPO YYECHSLEP i-^t^BEPreCHNEIOEP BOBPAEELSON IW1 coirai
Shows MR 2-44A10
-tSXReeO.HoMty
YOU MOST asm"
-mCHMO SCMCKEI. U.
If: ' <
Door Open ' 1:30 tJR.
ACRES OF FREE PARKING
StirtlMMfMiitMlfryi
mraWiniitr Ofenda Jaclcion
AcadtmyAwartffiniitr Ofenda Jaclci in D.H. LawrancTf "Wdman In Lava'
7
ECU Fine Arts Committee Announces First Experimental Combined Program
Best Sellers
FlcUon QB VII Leon Uris THE PASSIONS OF MIND Irving Stone THE UNDERGROUND MAN Ros^MacDonald
THE
THE THRONE OF SATURN -Allen Drury
THE NEW CENTURIONS Jofl^ Wlonbaugh
Passenger to frank.
FURT-Agatha Christie
POOR MAN
;V-.
RICH MAN,
Irwyi 8hair LOVE STORY -Erich Segal ISLANDS IN THE STREAM -Ernest Hemingway THE ANTAGONISTS -Ernest L. Gann
Nonflctkm THE GREENING OF AMERI* CA Charies Reich FUTURE SHOCK ->nAlvin Tof-fler
STILLWELL AND THE AMERICAN EXPERIENCE IN CHI-N -Barbara W. Tuchman THE SENSUOUS MAN -M TOE GRANDEES -Stephen Birmingham
BURY MY HEART AT WOUNDED KNEE Doc Brown
avILISATION - Kenneth Qark
KHRUSHCHEV RlbiiMBERS
INSIDE THE THIRD REICH Albert Speer
CRIME IN AMERICA Ramsey Clark
From Shoppord Momobi Libjrpi^
ByJANECUNI^GHAM
With the sunbathing time upon us, many people have asked for @tdmig new books to read while they are gettiiM a tan. W have
some new books that are concerned with mystery, suspense, or adventure that could be of interst to swbthers and non-
stmbaiers alike.
THE SHADOW GUEST by Hillary Waugh concerns Angda and Howard Whelan who move from New York to Ixmdon. As sQonr aa thejr arrive one tra^dy after aiwther besets Ihein; Angela has a nervous breakdown; Howard has a heart attack.
Their doctors advise them to move to the country. Angela finds a
boiae that is the opposite of her taste and Ws, but Howard goes along with her decision. The house appears to be haunted or at least the legend of the cottage says it is haunted. Many strange events occur with a ghostlike figure appearing on the lawn, ffamingiy luHng Angela away from Howard. The story comes to an exciting climax with a surprise ending.
Cole found an old grave stone fiiat says: LUI^ b. Jun 41788 d. Oct 81806. This stone changes Caroline, a happy wife of a real esUte agent when she brings tte st^ into h home. She has no idea who Luisa was but Caroline somehow foels that this is going to bring about her own rebirth. In THE STONE CARNATION by Naomi A Hintxe the reader is involved with the two heroines. Carolines marriage ftnnMlers,tlwre is a aifode scent of carnations throughout the houM and she is pregnant. The reader does not know vdiether to hope Caro^ has a boy-or Luisa .
On Tuesday night at 8:15 p. m. in Room 201 of the College Union at East Carolina University, a new type of entertainment on campus will see its first experiment.
Iftider the ausinces of the Fine Art Committee at ECU, Hungarian poet and frandator Maxim Tabory will present a group of university faculty, dudents and towns people in a program encompassing music, poetry and brid dramatic sk|fo.
Persons taUng part in the mixed program will be FVan Conklin, Emily Cameron, Maxim Tabory, Dr. Joseph Daugman, Danid Irvine, Joyce Canraway, Kit Hunter, Woody Thumian and a chorus.
Tabory said the hi^ight nf the evening is a short dramatized vmrsion of Paul Greens Thou Shalt Not KUl ^th two music sdections, an aria from VCTdis La Porza del Destino and one from Berliozs Festivities at the Capiets, interwoven into the skit. Danid frvine. Woody Thurman and the chorus are participants in this portion of the program. Anodier highlight will invdve a translation of m anonymous work, ftiuk kwiyok- utcan hazamegyek (Through this dbow shaped alley), with the use of the overture to Verdis La TVaviata.
Other poems, most of them translations in English of Hungarian originals, to be read on the iwogram indude The Ship, like Falling Between the Railroad Tracks, The Night, the Dream and the Tortures and The Glass Door.
The most recent to go on view is the anntml Student Art Show at Rawl, both in toe first flow cases and along the dim stretches of toe narrow third floor hall
This annual showing by art students below toe graduate levd usually inrovides a mixed bag of so-so things along with some interesting work. This year is no exception. A few d the prints and drawings and several pieces of sculpture come off very wdl, as does toe handsome craft creations of ceramics, leather goods and textiles in toe groind floor cases. The latter of course
have the distinct advantage of
Music for the progrim wUl include Casta Mva from Bellinis Norma; DebussyS Qair de Lune and Premiere Arabesque; Love kfinus Zero-No Limit by Dylan-Baez; Ill Turn Into A aerry Tlree, a Russian love song; Strauss Tales From The Vienna Woods, two arias from Boltos VMefistofele, and Schmidts Heut ist der Sdionste Tag in Meinem Leben.
Art work for the program is by Laurice AramoMiie. Steve A(q;ile has (toarge of li^ts; and Robert Hudgins is musical technician. John WaUace is in charge of special effects, and Dr. Jbseph Daugman is consultant in Rusdan.
The puUic is invited to attend this experimental prc^am. No charge is being made for admission.
" Because of the limited Mae of Room 201, Tabory noted there will be about 100 seats available, seating will be strictly on a first come, first seated bads.
On the third floor, incidentally, its important to remember to look among the lockers for pieces that could otherwise be missed.
Whatever a viewers main interest may be, theres something for everyone-photographsi prints, soft and hard constructions, weaving, paintings, sculpture, ceramics, jewelry, commercial designs, and interior decorating.
This reviewer heard an observer say at last years show, Rs like finding treasures in a dark attic. That statement can ai^y to toe 1971 show. It is certainly worth the effort to riimh the three flights of stairs and jockey for a reasonable safistectory an^e for looking at toe students work.
JERRYRAYNOR
Music on Ibmpus
When in Rome. Ngaio Marsh, little. Brown, and Co., Boston, 1971. 260 pp. 15.95 In the years since 1060 there has been a tremendous influx of remarkably good writing on the fiction inarket. There have been more notewrarthy novels written, in fact, and a high percentage of them by novice autiuM, thin can be readily accomodated in toe rather limited print space available for toeir diaoussian, Why it is, then, that publishers inslit instead on sending out drivel like When in Roaie tohe seriously reviewed and consequently publicized, escapes me completdy. I will not even begin to surmise; I wUl get on with the review.
Se ne vada ore
Non deaidero parlarle and so on. I stqipoae this is intended to add something to the setting. It does not.
There is an even better conversation on page nine. This one is between the EiMlito Consul and one Bamaby Grant, who has sotnething to do with the plot . R goes like this:
Now look here, this is a bad bttilaiis, you know. R% a bad busineas.
You, uiF telUngmef.
()Hite so. Quite so.
Ngaio Marsh is a woman. I
18 a OUyW VMisn. - -
SAVANNAH PURCHASE by Jane Afiom Hodge is the story of VO cowtas who look alike. They are separated by tte Battle of Waterloo to be reinited four ycrs later near the Savannah tiver. Josephine, who is married to a rich plaiiter, suggests that be and Juliet play their childhood game of impersonation, osephine leaves to take the chance of rescuing Napoleon from Met soon learns ttat Joseftofa^ tell her ver^
1. ^ A-tvusa^mfrim iten eoiMeltl0 TItIHi ftln PTHIlHfllt Of
IWted States Juliet is aware of tosaster looming over ttiem.
-j SdenaBfead decides to take a trh> around the world before die is married At the airport in Berlin she becomes involved with a
fiy of endonage. A whirlwind cmiMiM> and marriage t^a secret agent, Simon Mead, leads to her Involvement in the secret intelligence agency section LEGACY OF DANGER by Patricia BIcGenr, leads the reader through a scries of adventures wito Selena as she tracks her fiusbauds murderer, .Iroteots a girl wito secret inforntton, h^ a foreign minister
section Q needs her assistenee. , ^ .
the WHfTE DAWN, an Eskimo saga by James Houston is toe account of three New England whalers. They become tost at sea where the Eskimoo find them and tale them in. Avinga narrates the story of the three curious strangers. They are
nnaed badt to healto, and have the problem of communicating
withouUcommonlangttage.Eachof thestrangen adptete the
sitttation in a dUforenLway, and they eadi cause a uitique for vidual problem. THE WHITB DAWNretetea the Ufe style of toe Eskimos with its balance between man and nature. This is toe Eskimos of the past before dviUiation came to change
One major concert and two redtals are slated for toe second week of May, at East (Carolina University. On Wednesday, May 12, toe spring concert of toe ECU Varsity Band takes place.
MONDAY, May 10 - Unda Fescator, junior redtal, horn, accompanied by Chris Burton, piano and harpsichord. BOfiss Peratore, a native of Parslppany, N. J., and a member of the ECU Wind Ensemble, did not list her selections.
WEDNESDAY, Blay 12 ECU Varsity Band, under the direction of John D. Savage with S. L. Stereher, student conductor. The Varsity Band, composed of both non-music and miuic majors, offers an opportunb^ for university students to continue their musical emerience^Mter high school. On their program, compositions to be performed are Lo Prestis Elegy for a Yoing American; Italian in Algiers, by Rossini; Smithes Incidental Suite; Whears WycMe Variations; and Sea Sons by R. Vauian Williams. Staite will conduct the Jedennann overture by Paid Whear.
FRIDAY, Bfay 14 Raymond AUen Harris, m, graduate organ recital. Harris, a Bfacon, N. C. native who received his Baccalaureate degree from Gfreensboro OoOege, wfll play Organ Partita by Hugo Distler; Trio Sonata in CBfojor and Prelude nd Fugue inX Bfinor cn Wedge) by Johani Sebastian Bach.
All programs UMed are scheduled for the Recital Hall of the Schoolof Music, located on East Tenth Street. Admissfon is free for all performances and the piddic is invited to attend. Each program begins at 8:15 pm.
Top Ten
fowid this out reading the dust jacket; it is something I had not known before. In this respect the inside cover is, at least, enli^tming. What it fails to point out
an insiiferably duU prose style and a sterile imagination. Her diaracters are wooden and her plot is mechanically manipulated. Of course whoever wrote the linar is trying to scdl books and can therefore be forgiven for overkxdting these kinds of deficiencies in toe prose he is pMd to Et. -
The dialogue that has been forced into Mhea in Rome is in a dass by ttsdf. 1 really do not know what else to say about it so Twill give the reader examples and let him judge for himseff. The first is fron an encountor between a couple of Italians on page six.Theysaytoeadi(dher:
Thart is mort, but lack of utece dictates that lomit it'fiesides, 1 do npj^ want to givt away^ the
stoiry.^t- ^-tS
Ngaio Marsh does employ a tew dever stfiveners tridn hi the unravelling of her myitery. 1 have to givi her credH for that. She manages, for intemiee, in the very first sentence of the jMOvel to infarm the reader (and She is terribly subtle about it) that she has read Romeo and Jultet.or at least seen the movie, and that the reader is a dullard indeed and most likely unable to apprroiate the intricades of her style if he has not. The mar-vdous thing is that she mentions neither Romeo nor Juliet by name : in one foU swooy die has expanded name dropping kito an allusive art.
The mystory has something to do with dope. It is solved in^the end.
DougBfeRaynolds
Baste! lasci passare
(Editors Note: BflcReynokto is a poet and insrtuctor in" the Englidi Departmoit at East Carolina University). *
Joy To The World, 3 Dog H, Bread
Night
Put Your Hand In The Chick A Boom, Dew Drop
Hand, Ooew ' . I Srid," Dtamond
Never Cm Say Goodbjw,
Jacksdn 5 "We Can Work It Out, Won-
Stey Awhile, Beils der
Bridge Over Troubled Wa- Power To The People, Len-tor, Franklin , non
B
Moriiei'i' Doy Is Important-In Evnry Conntty
e BMttK heir na en K wilia H ir anwam
their lives.
Have You Missed
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TOU OR YOUl DOCIOE CAN PHONE US ^ whip yau^aasi a dattvsry. Ws will deliver
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GOLD METAL RIMS
We now have more than^~ -3d Styles in stock
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SMALL LOSS... Hu New York Stock Market. beM firm last wedc after a drop on Monday, reflectiag a serious European money crisis Oat weakened the standing of the U.S. Dollar ahroad. Ike Dow Joaoslndnatrial average fell f.34 points Monday -> the steepest dr^ (dace Mardi 24
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S4* -19* 29V* 4* 25 + *A 14H-9* 249* - 4k ISVk 14*
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RapubStlIJO 917 Rtvlon 1 3f|
Rtyn ind 3J0 X749 RaynMetl.10 1273 RomiST1.05g 941 RobrCpJO 317 RpyCColaJ4 393 RoyDut1J4g MM Rydar Sy JO 993
23 39V*
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94k
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344 1334* 120'A 1334k +14*
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OalEdiS 1.40 Oiam Sham l OHIan Co J4 Disney .20 Olvarsind 30 OrFappar .40 DomaMns JO OawChm 2.70 2QM KtSV* Oraaslndl.40 1195 37V*
94k 4* 40'A 414* + V* 1l4k 109* - <A
2SV* - 4k 449* +3V* MV* - V*
444* + V* 10 + V*
21V* V* 224* + 4* 29 1
LaarSiag .30 141
LahPCamJO x334
LahVal Ind Lahmn 1.l7g LibbOFd 2 LIbbMcN L LlgotMy2.50 Ling Tam VI Littonind .901 3490 Lockheed Air 4MS Loews Corp l |43 Lana SCem l LonaSGa 1.24 LonglsL11.31 Lucky SI .90b LukansStl .10 LV70 Corp Lykas Yngst
Duka Pw 1.40 1124 244* 234k 229* IVk
duFonI 1.29g 1190 152 1419* 1S1V* +7Vr
OuqLMJO 494 349* 344* 244* -'A
DynamAm 2313 1* 9V* 2V*+3*A
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M'A M'A 349* + 4* 03V* 79V* 03 +1V*
43V* 43 42V* - 4*
41V* 39H 41 +14*
394k 37 20 .....
204* 20 20Vk-V*
394* 20 304b V*
495 749* 71 71V* -|4k
370 41'A 41V* 43Vk +2V* 710 379* M M tv* 431 474k 494* 4SV*-3
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5 12'* 497 444k 314 114* 794 909* 1412 40V*
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272
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341
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317
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1102
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324k
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54*
174k
44k
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574k
20V*
304*
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449*
294k
344k
33V*
44 314*
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109*
394*- 4k 99 -2 34 + 4k
44V* ..... 79A V* 424* - V*
129* 4k 14-9* 9V* + V* 179* - 4* 90 -3V*
7>A - V* 579* 2 204k -24* 33 +2
134k + 4k 45 -1
31V* +1V* 249* - V* 329* V* 49 -1
32 V*
4'A - 4* 114k + >A
32Vk 59*
1714 291*
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M ^MV* IM S5V* S34k 749 404* 39 32V* 30Vk 37V* 244* 404* 394* 204* 27'A 02 004*
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1119
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079
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EcMM Mf .M EOAG.M EIPMONG 1 EltrpCp 1.30 Emar El 1.14 Esaaxini 1.20 ERiyi Cp J4 EvansF JOb
194
1190
015
193
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Falrch Cam 2223 47 Fair Hill .190 371 11 Fanataal Inc 144 I3'A "Fadiiro JO
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FaUDaptStrl 1999
Finrol 1.40 73
Firaatna IJO 714 FstCtirtlJ4t 3M1 Fitaiartn FlMNiattl Fla Paw IJO FIOFwLtt.12 1973 MV* FMCCpJS 1029 29V* FdM Fair .90 FordMIJO FarMcKo JW Fi
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444* 43V*
409* 444*
344* 234k 94V* 92
47H 49V* 4SV*3V* 299 34 23 139*-IV*
229 30V* 39Vk 29V* - V* IM 49V* J04* 49V* V* 45V* 454*- 4k MV* 104k V* IM 10 194k 194k V*
MM 47 434k 49H <+V*
9)9 114k 80H IIV* V* IfM 344* MV* m 17V* urn
AMd Fd ,79g Akagnvm 1.M Marath l.M Marcar .00 AAar MM 1.70 MarttnMI.10 1575 MayOStrlJO 449 Maytag 1.10a 1054 McOonO .40b 1249 AAcGrwH.M 2304 AAaadCerp i MtlvSho JO AAamarok Cp Marckl.
MOM
Microdot.lOg MMSUtU 1.01 MMnMM IJf MiiMFLt1.30 xllt 204* MobiiOil tn Mebasl.lO MonawitlJp AAontOUt til MenlFw IJO
727
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42H 43V* -3H 174k 10 - VA
49V* SOV* + Vk 37V* 374k 24* 344k 37V* + A 34V* 37 - Vk 244k 29 V* 414* 414k V* 314k 374* V* 32'* 324k-IVk 314k 339* +14* 31H 214*IV* S5V* S4V* + 4k 91V* 99V* +1V* 044 mv* 1034k 109Vk +SV* 392 244k M 234k-4k M9 199* 24 24<*'-14*
944 239* 234* 234* - Vk 909 114* 112 112V* -34*
194* 30V* + Vk W4k'*41-14V VVkr'^JSV* 399*-.V* 1M9 4nik 44V* 49V* M l* 79 9SVA IfVk SS4*MH 137 314k 30V*
MM SUM 34Vk 1M1 04 794k IM 41 404k
101 234k |24k
- N r-
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317 204* 299*
434* 41V*
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Safaway 1.30 St Jot MM 2 StL Sa F IJO StRagisF 1.M Sanders Asia 1393 SaFtlndIJO 711 SanFaint JO 270 SdMnlay IJO ScherPtg .90 SCMCorp SCOA Ind .M Scott Papar l
X3204 20 SbCLIn3.20 10H 004*
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Signal Co .M xOOS 179* 149* SMgarCo3J0 1919 704k OTVk Smith KF3
X1003 519* 49Vk SanyCp.03g 1191 304* MV* scar EG 1.M 541 3SV* 234k SouCalEIJO 19SI 314* aOH South Co 1.M 2904 239* 234k SouNGas 1.40 393 MVk S7V* Ml 414k 40V* 304 774k 7SV* 2799 30 34V*
794 M 249*
304*-V* TVk -4k 324*-14* 10V* V* 39Vk + H 79V*-4V* 054*-1 314k + V* 59* + Vk W V*
344k.....
45 + V*
MVk + 9*
V +1 30HIVk 59V* + 4* 29Vk - 9b 21V* +1 304*- 4k 40V* + Vk
274k.....
114k ..... 219* +21* 104* + 4b
umass atherwlsa noted, rates at divl-nds M the faregoMg table art annual disbursamants based on the last quarterly or saml-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not daslg-nated as regular are MantHlad In the foowMg (ootnotes.
-Also SKtra or extras. b-Amual rata phis stoM divldand. c-Llquldatlng divt-dond. d-Oaclarsd or paM In 1971 plut stock divldand. e-Patd last year. -Fald In stock during 1971, estlmatad eaah Wllue an wt dlvtdend or ex dtitrlfautlon data. g-Oaclarod or paid so far this yaer. h-Oeclarsd or paid after stoM gyjdfnd or spjit up. k-Oeclared or paid iiih yaarV an icMmulitM ttiii WHH dividends M arraars. n-Naw iseua. p-FaW this yaer, Mvtdand emittad. dalarrad Or nq action taken at latt dividend meet-Mg.vr-0ilerad or peM M im phw divldind. t-Fald In stock durli IfTO fitimilM mh viHit an -divldand anjK.dtotributlen data.
'IV^IM In mil.
x-Bx dlvidand. y--Bx*vt dand and salaa M mil, x,dM-Ex distrlbu-tibn. xr-Ex rights. xw-Wlthout war-raids, ww^ltti warrwin. wdHWhan dla-Iflbutad. wl-Whon Iswad. nd-Mwft day hHvary.,r
,v|In bankruptcy or rcatvarshtp or Nfing raomnizad undw the Bdnkruptcy Act, or aacuritlas asaumad by aucb componas. fn-ForeIgn Issue subiact to In-firilf aquiiizatiOA tax. .
Ovsf The Counter Stocks
ay THB ASSOCIATID FRBSS
Quotations from ttw NASD are rapra-swdatlvt Intsrdaolar prices at appraxl-mataly 2 p.m. Thursday and da not M-duda mark-up, mark-diNn or oommis. siea Intardoelar markats dianga ttireugh-eutltwday.
aWAMad
MV*
4V*
Sou Fac 1.M SouttirnRy3a SprryR .25g SquaraO ,lOa Squibb 1.50 Stirands 1.M StdKallsman StOllCal 3J0
> X1I71 StOillnd 3.30 1339 ttoimj 1.IOg
X3093
StdOilOh2.7D 971 smut Ch IJO X913 SlarlOrug .lO 999 StavansJ IJO StudWar 1.20 SunOll 1b SurvyFd .I7g Swmco.70 Sytteon Dam
374 70Vk 732 40 307 104*
25V*.....
99 + 4k
474b14k 09 + V*
47 -14*
374* MV* + 9* 474k1
ITVk.....
M'A 24k
90V*-9b 244k 14* 339*-14* MV* -1 234* + V* M 19* 404*IV* 7S4k 1 39 U-V* M 1 74Vk +24k 479* + fb 101*.....
AMICCorp
32V*
0
Attonta G L
199*
M
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10V*
109*
Sanatt Fum
St
931*
WHupa Waatti
MV*
MV*
Slmingi
J
41*
SrwhSaryt..................
_______n
209*
SuckabM Maars
MV*
M9&
Cam Brawn Uto
Ml*
MV*
Cam Srawn Com
279*
209*
Cam Brawn Wto
09*
9*
CarmhwFood
TV*
TV*
CMC FInanca
3V*
Carolina Carib
3V*
. 39*
Cara F A L .10 PR
M
Carotina Whisi Flo
9*
9*
Caiitvt.
MV*
109*
Cechrana Furn
99*
V*
Colnlal Strt 4pct. PR
MV*
Durham LHa
1
19V*
Farmara NW int
419*
M'A
Itt Un Natl Bank Corp
41
409*
Foodtown Storat
21V*
22V*
GarfnckI Braokt
179*
MV*
Gaorgla Inti 109* 19
Guardian Cara
V*
Hardaaa F* Syt Com
11
11V*
Hickory Fum
11V*
12
Hanradon
30V*
37V*
Hoovar
929*
93V*
intagon Corp
11V*
119*
Jaalyn AMg
219*
319*
Kaltar 9taal $10
199*
734*
449*
9V4
424k 99V4 444* 434*
40V* 14* 43V* - V*
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kill
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304*-IV* 19 -4k olvk -evk 41V* + Vk 2144-4*
94 +11*
244k +1 MVk Vk 424*-V* 17 4*
449* 494* 449* 439* 344k 334k 47V* 44Vk 94V* 99VA 94k 94* 444 40V* M4* 944 179* 199*
Tamp*CIJO IM 341* 23Vk Toktronix 074 40* 40 TMadyne J3f 3124 3H* 209* TftaxCp 1012 214* 1944 TawMcelJI 1373 294* 374k TaMoa IJO.
X442 304* MV* TaKETrnlJI xl09 49V* 411* TaxO Sul JO m 114k 199* TamnlfiM JO ^ IM 113 ToKFLd.90g 97 201* 194* ToKtron.90 I3M 319* 174* TMokOl.40 m II 114* ThrmOr.TO x2M IfV* Ifl*
79H 774* 7I4*-1* 04 774k Ml* +44k
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499
GAC CpJI GAP carp Jl GamfkPlJe MB nwmtt Jl IM Owiftimani 9M
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434k
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X8M il4* M. 07W- 9*
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ktoSl 11 1144 22 4k
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XIIM 24V* 219* 224*-14k GUIMM 1.11 flO an* 144* 29V*-+1 OBPgcN JOB IBS B1* S4 941k ^ 9* OwtortJI B9 mt-.m M +21*
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017 1144 314 44 H B 14 1710 14V* 744k
70 394k BV*
71 219* lU 231*
M14 an*
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mat AM JO 3940 an* NwtaanctJI Xiao 30*
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X1217 41 41
^ ^4k Cwd 7M. in* M
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UnCarbida2
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Uinwi Facit 2 94 00
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US Oypam 2 |01 401* Oil*
44+1* 44V*-IV* 34V* + 1* 44V* -3 04+1* 04* <*>1* 391* + V* 171* + 4*
239*-V* 404*-19* 30V*-2 101* - 9b -279* 14*
y
349* II* 414*-0* 204*
110 -4 B -W 311* +24* 114k 1* 20k 49
aWkrrV* 204k +3V* 224* +21* 17 4k 2944 -1
Kawaunaa Scntfc Knapa A Vogt Mtg Landa Life of Caro Lowas Co Maltieda Eietron NCNB Corp N C Namral Gas Occidwdal Lite Fay N Sava FMIIips Foacua FMamont Av Quality Mills Ruddkk Com Ruddkk J4 PR COM Sanaco Prods Sthrn Natl Carp Synaroon Trans Oas Flpin Tri South Akar com TrI South Mar Wts Vt Amor Wright AAqch
134* 37V* Ml* 14k M 44* 374k 14 SV* 204* 44* 14* 124* . 44* 71* 42 B 134* 104* 1)9* JVb 17 01*
u
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M4*
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144*
09*
309*
4m
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74k
43
204*
14V*
W9*
24H
44*
174k
Dollar Uadars
Waakiy Amax oonar uaaan' NEW YORK (AF)-Tlia fWIOWinf II a iMt 01 IMS wanes iiMst acHva Mack basad on the dollar voiuma.
The total It batM on Hit madhm prica at Mit stack tradsd multlpllad by the siiatM traded.
Name TatCtMOO) Sharaa(bds) Uwt T Wtt nT ^wn
. ... tO,IB MM MVk
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..... S4JM 003 791k
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NEW DVntlCT AGENT Ite ^poincniait of B. L. BnL CLII, u Gruinvilli dlitrict agent for the lifartiwealtn Migual Ufe bnmnce Go., wu aBDoanecd ruoefltly bjr irtlinr S. DeBerry, CUT, NML general
agent of Chnpei OB.
Itali a Dvfiain nattra and a gradnate of the UhirariMy of North Carolina In Chapel HQl, ia tranaferring to GraenviOe from NlfL*f Chariotte offloa where he haa eerved in various management poiitlonB ginee IMO. The appotntmcnt wae ef-feethro May 1.
The new agent will have management respoosthility for Pitt, Greene, WUaon and Bdgcombe Countiet.
_ RECOGNIZEDFQB PratTORMAN^ ^
Cariitnn Taylor, territory manager for Burrou^ Cbrp. for this area, has received reoognition by hit company for out-standiDg salea performance in 19TO.
L H. Goddbi, branch manager, annouiiced that Taylor exceeded hia sales quota of the mpanys data processing and office machine products by 133 per cent.
The territory manager was recognized at a recent convention of the companys top satesmcn snd'managers held at Virginia Beach, Va. as the only man to quslify for convention attendance for nine yeara.
hnt leveled off daring the belanee of the week to dkMo at N.tY Priday, dowa 4.73 from the wedi before. He Aeoodatod Pren IMtock average fdl by 3 J pdats over the same period to elooe St 328.4. (AP Wlraphoto Chart)
us Indust JO 1337 344k 29 29'A IV*
US PlyCh .44 TOO MH 314k 314k 34*
us SmWt 1 IM 304k M4* 294* -IV*
US StMi 3.40
X1244 354* 3)4* 34V* UnivOHP.40 4N 244* 244* 244*14k
Unlvw Comp 3929 334* 29V* 31V* +1\k
Upiohh 1.M 749 90V* 94'A 97'A + V*
V
iS T If::.!?
VEIFwl.l2 1793 219* M'A 20H - 4k
W-X-Y-Z
WachCp 1.20 107 44 49 491* + 4k
Warum 1.20 1214 744* 734* 74 2V*
WashWP 1.M 147 234k 33 23V* .....
WstnAIr 2.19f 479 32V* 304k 32V* +1
Wn Banc 1.M 345 40 MV* M'A 19*
NEW STORE PLANNED
Moores Super Storee' Inc. of Roandce, Vs. annotnced the purchase of four Boree at the U.& 264 Bypass and W. Greenville Blvd. hdre to be developed into the 47th store in the companys chain of building supply stores locatod in ten states.
According to the company, construction on foe new store will begin soon and grand opening activities are scheduled for late June. When completed, foe store will have 12,300 s(]uare feet of floor q>aoe.
The new facility adll be foe fofrd in foe Mbdre^s chain to be designed around the cash and carry concept. Moores is a division of Evans Products Co.
914k + 4k 59H + 4* M +19* MV* + 4* 12V4 - V* 45V* + V* 47V* + 'A 524k -2V*
APPOINTMENT ANNOUNCED . Ihe Davidson County Farm &neau baa mnounced foe ap-pointment oi Ronald B. Worfoington, a Greenville native, as county agency manager for North Carolina Farm Bureau Insurance Services. Worthington will also represent N.C. Blue Ooss-Blue Shidd and Soufoern Farm Bureau life Insurance Co. while working out of the Lexington headquarters.
Worfoington graduated from Wintorille High School and Wake Forest University in B^ton-Salon where he recdved a B.A. degree in political science. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E WortUngtoi) of Gfremiville.
NAMED DEPARTMENT HEAD
Walter E. Woodward has been appointed department head. Sterile Products Division of Burroughs Wellcome Co., foe company announced this week, h) his new position. Woodward will be responsible to foe division supe^tendent for all manufacturing and packaging operatkms.
The new'official, vfou was formerly rasociated with Pfizer Inc. to Brookiyi), ^.Y graduated friun Washington-Jefferson College in 1948 with a ES. in chemistry and received forther Specialised training at OorneU fodversity, New York UhlverMty and at ^ American Management Association.
Waiter E. Woodward
American Stock Exchange
NEV YORK (AF) . AnMrlcwi Stock Exchanga trading for Mia wook (Mlactad lti):
(kdk) Higb Law AtrolatJOa 94 214k 204k AmFatrf J9g 099 23V*
AO Indutt 291 2V*
Ark Baat JO |3 39V* ArkLQaalJO 1292 249* AMmgraOil 19M B 244 2V*
M 141k B4 134k
^ 1 917 191* 723 7J-14 901 141*
Last Chg. 214* + VA 234k 4k 21k - V* 344* 4* 29V* 1 204*1
2 .....
194* V* 12 IH 104* <A 1344-14* 49*-9-14 144b11* TV* + 4* 91* + 4k 394k + V* 49* H 294* Vi
11l*.....
04*-4* 114*-3H 94* 1* 91* 4b 9 -'A
144k 4* TV* V* 41* V* 111* V* 24* V* 191* 9* 99* Ik 4k V* 311* VA 109* +1V* 49* +1 MV* +39* 4V* V* 94b V* 13V* 4k 3V* V* 124* 4* MV* 1
MV*.....
IOV* 14 199k-1* MV*IV* M -44
ig*-h
22V*-4* 2144 - V*
2V*.....
44* + V* 7 1.14, )V* V* 1744 + 4* 344 -H * + V*
114* 9*
FurltM FaMi 422 2444 231* 25V* +14* RaRiFack M17 2944 3h 2)9*11* RatarvaOO 914 101* 0* 914 + 1*
RaMrMlMIA 110 91* 041 01* 1*
Scurry Rain 144 B1* 2MA 211* IV*
liaiham int IM 149* 194* mv* 44
Syntax JO ^ /
Xl444-44 994*
Tadmicqlar' 400 194* 141*
TOtaMWntr 114 124* 77
TaaWoFat 424 2)1*vni*
90*
Atlas Cpwt BarnaaEng armval Ind STMMNlLt Tb uttaaGsOil CampbChib CdnJavin J4t Cartron Cp Cbiarama CraalaF2J0a Data Cantrol Dillard .20g Dbdlyn Carp Dynalactrn Ecologic Set EquitCp .OSa EisaxCham Fad Rasrcaa Falmant Oil Frontiar Air Gan Flywead Giant Yal JO 1247 Gt Oaain Fat Ml Husky Oil .19 1190 Hyoon AMg 31
Hydromatl 139
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1913
ISM
104
53
47
179
199
3211
414
244
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79
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53
4M1
1310
414
399
54
014
379
144
4
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91*
309*
94*
34V*
124*
9
134*
59*
4V*
9V*
15V*
44k
134*
3H
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4V*
94*
M
114*
SV*
MV*
9
944
14V*
3H
134*
29
204*
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24V*
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1944
19*
1SV*
11V*
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1344
49*
141*
7
4V*
291*
49*
244*
111*
I'A
104*
51*
91*
9
144*
71*
4V*
11
21*
144*
59*
4*
311*
9V*
39*
204*
41*
94*
13V*
3V4
131*
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Fct. Up M.2
MMRSUe .W Midw FM J2
Mllga EMct NawldrlaMn Naw#rk Mn Nar CdnOM Nudagr Am OKCCarpJO x29) Ormand Ind IM OiMk Alrlina 910 Farmanar 309 FhoanixSN 02
201* 294* 114* 9V* 311* 191* 291* M 11 99*
Mb 79* 24 219*
MV* 214* 21* 2V*
444 41*
044 31* 114* 17 44* 244 01* 94* 17 'ISM 49* 44*
4M73-M 229 34*
Ntw York Up$ And DoiyilB
NEW YORK(AP)-Tha following list stwws tbs stocks thst havt gona up ttw moat and down ttw most bastd on psrcsnt or dwngt on ttw Naw York Stock Exchanga rogardlosa of voiuma.
Nat and parcontaga changas srt ttw diftsrsnca balwaan last wash's closing prica and this wssk's closing pries.
UFS Last 3SV*
1444 12V*
13SV*
10V*
13V*
" 3V*
1944 254k 259*
319*
17
309*
31V*
9V*
13V*
109*
21V*
319*
M'A 32<A 134*
13'A 134k V*
DOWNS Lsst Nat
19 -3 204k 3V*
20 - 3V*
194* - 2V*
4H 4*
214* 29*
4* IV*
204k -24*
V* - IV*
22V4 34k 12V* IV*
194k 24*
94* H 22'/* 24*
09* 1 34V* 24k 20H 2VA 114* IV*
19H 2 TV* 4k 121 12V*
23 OV*
194k OV*
15
Nam*
1 ChlMSFF pf 3 Estarlln Cp
3 Dynam Am
4 Bausch Lb 9 Admiral Cp
0 LFE Corp
7 UKFirk wm
1 ComlSolv pf
9 Todd Shipyd
10 Comi Solv
11 Hudson Boy 13 Sdogravo
13 NorAm Fhll
14 Taxtron
19 Assd Braw U Brit Pat 17 ChlMSPP 10 KyFrd ChXn
19 SCM Corp
20 CFI StI
31 Do Soto Inc M Clwlsaa Ind M Raymnd Int 24 Natind .OOpf 39 Elact Assoc
Nat
+ 04k + 3V* + 2V* +234* + 3Vb + 2V* + V* + 24k + 3V* + 34* + 24k + 2V* + 3V* + 34* + 1 + 14* + 19* + 2V* + 2V* + 2'A + 3 + I'A + IV* + I'A + 4k
Up
Up
Up
up
up
up
up
up
Up
up
up
up
up
up
Up
Up
Up
up
up
up
Up
up
Up
up
Nam*
1 AAonarch M 3 Areata Nat
3 MoPub Svc
4 Union Corp
5 FAS IntI
0 TalcoH Nat 7 Baoch Crk LingTomV
9 Cadanc* Ind
10 Oibraltr Fin
11 CMv Fitts 13 Gsn Hast
13 HCA ind
14 RobrtsnH 19 Nlhgat* Ex M Ratiancs El 17 Scatt Foras M Basic Inc
19 Libty Loan
20 Raading Co
21 Tranaam pt M CRIF ct UF M Loral Corp 24 Chromally 3SCCI Corp 20 VandoCo
Pet. Off 13J
avk
H
-2
4*
IV*
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
OH
OH
OH
OH
OH
OH
OH
OH
OH
OH
OH
OH
IndUSt 02.07 Inc Bails 92.05
2.11
54.07
I1.M 01.M -0J2 52J5 S4J7 + 1J3
BJM M4
79*
00
UnBrandiwt Ul Filiar USHamgOiV ViawisK VHiaa inq ' VLNCarp WaaiataaFtt wnNuciaar Wllshira .149 YatMNid
jasssaKirrVankllR JM
0k
2V* +24k 140-1 79 ,+1V* S1MI** 04*'+4*- 27 +IV*
99* + V* 0*-4b
Waakago............
Yairago........
Tweyaarsago...........
Jan 1 to data .............
1970 la data ............
iiaotftdaf*.............
1O2J00,910
I2JI1J70
7J13JI0
1J9IJI7JIS
93.904J90
1J0IJ9IJ13
Si"
aov*
2)Vb
30
MV*
04*
BV*
33
174*
294*
0
20*
B
32V*
214*-IV* 219* + 4* 23V* + V* 17V* +m M4I-V* BV** 70*-0* 34 + V*
09* +0* 10 -V* 0 -tIM IO*-VA B -IV* 331* -4b l04*-4*
39V*
B
sm
0
40V*
414* + 4*
MV*.....
.30* + 4* B -V*
4M*-V*
n -jM 304*-II* B4*-40 90*-av*
0V* 4* 42V*II* B- -M
-a-Washiy OMx DaBer Laedei ZMiHamj*
NIW YORK (AF)-Th* foHowMg is a CaRiifieh* lUt 0 ihls waak's most activo Modtt basad an th* dattar vohmm Tiw Mtai IS basad aa ih* niadiaw prica of ttw stock tradad multlpllad by
04*
0
7
71*
M4*
m
m m*-174* MM-4* by Tha Asadrtslad Frasi wi
4*.
TV* I*
101+ M
What The Stock Market Did
Weekh Group
Nama
IBM
BauschLB . COM Dabs . Faiarald AmTaMiTai. Xoraxcp . FodNatMig / Boat KadM I Oan Food atdOii NJ .; Nalomas
K :
291*-Mb
00*-ai*
OawQwrn
OonMassrs
ToH0OM)SbiriS(hd0U0 .....193411 130 347
I44J94 SIM IlfV*
0334B 4IM 70*
I33JB 3217 Wt4*
tMjm 0M1 40*
274B 2M4 Ml
B44B 3m )
3039 12
CM,2W OMO 31
S22JM B93 714*
10.03 ' 27W 70*
S04N 2370 04*
mm 1710
mJW' 209 171*
WIIK IN STOOCB ANO BONQI -nrb otvdt iha ram wodxH^ avarajaa for Bit waak.,
ITOra AVINAeil
Lm Nat Ov IndUif 9I2J1 931.92 922J1 910.0 4.71 Traip 22IJ0 22941 B9J4 3BJ4 - OJS UttN TI9J2 1M47 1MJ9IMJ9-UI
02 llks III.M 04JI 01.0 010 - 1J4 BONUAVmAGM Hr 0BandO7lJ4 710 72.M 71.0-0.M Isf BBS 00 0.0 0J2 Sl;0 + 2J4 ' lndBBt04J0 O4J2'O4J0 04J3 + 2J3 UBN w 0JS VM 20JI 20J2 - BJ2
-\
... ... SIS 722 313 919
..s....... 1100 M2 1B1 00
Unchangad 154 110 144 147
Total taouat " ... MM, 1030 17a 1739 Now yaarly highs IN ' 447 M 237
**** 0N 101 W SM 111
N y Bands ...s...... ..........11a
Amsrican stocks mm
Amortcan Bands 137
t
..........
ISTl . ... .. ..... 1707419
^ JV* ....... 470433419
IfTd 90 data 313499.910
Bao iSi
Tom m WON ..... 332.709400
.....
........... S1I4994B
Mutual
WHRKLY INVBUrriNG OOMFANINS NEW YORK (AF) WaNily Invooting Componas Wving ttw Mgh, low and laat bW prtcaa far tha wa* with tha not changa from tha pravious Waak's laat bid pricK AH quolatim suppilad by Bw Natienal Asaaclatton at SacbrltiaB Daal. ors. Inc., roHact prtcaa 0 which aocari-Haa couid hava haaR aoW.
HM yw 140 JM. AGB Filnf m US SJ7 - 41 Abardapi Fund IJO Ut 2J4 44 Admiralty Funds:
Amlqulty Fd Amsr ixprass:
9J1 9J7 fJ74t>
Growth
7J0
insurancq Advissrs Fund Aalna Fund AHHlatod Fund AAituraFnd (n) AH Amar Fund Allstata Stk Fd Alpha Fund AMCAF Fund Am .Bush) Shrs Am Olvara inv
IS
7J4 4J3 9.M
10 MJ2 MJ4 7.0 7.74 MJ7' MJO JO J4 11J1 tIJO 12.0 12.0 OJO OJO 3J3 140 47 11J4
7J4 .17 4J2- JO 9.N-0 10 JO MJ7-4S 7.74 Ji MJO.12 J4 42 114044 1249 .14 .OJI-49 3J0 44 11J4 .11
9J1 9Ji 9J0 9J2 949 IM IN
A JOukMt Fd-9J0 AnrNaM OrMi 100 Anchor Group:
CapH Fund Orawth Fund
Invaatnwnt Spociai Stack Am OrowNi Fd Am Invoafor (B)
9Jt 9J1 .n 9JI 9JB 40 9J4 9J4 47
?Ji 740 .0 Jl 9J1-.N 744 * 744 47 ItO 940 - 47
101 341 - 49'
943
12J0
Wookh Group s Avoragos
NEW YORK (AF) Tlw (ollOWhM list givss ttw wsskly avoraga not changa far ttw common stocks tradsd In sack group:
Aarospaca, AlreraH................ M
Air Transport .................. + V*
Aula Truck .................. v*
Auto Paris AJifimorN*.......... V*
Banks, SavhmTloefr............1
Bavsrsgt (Soft Drinks) .........
BrswMo, Distlllino..............
Bulldino .......
Ctwmlcsls ...............
ComihuMcatXm ...............
Conglomsrstaa OlvsrslfM.....
Contalnsrs, Packaging..........
Drugs, Msdlcal Suppilas........
Elsctronica Elsctric Products ..
Financt ............
Foods, CommodlHss............
Food Markots B Vsndors.......
Gold. Sllvsr .............
Hotfis, AAoMs. Tourism ........
Houst Furnlshlmgs..............
Insuranct ....... .......
Invsstmant Compaas..........
Machbw Tools A Accsssorlas ...
Machlnary ...............
AOatal Fabrlcsting ..........
Mining (non matalllc) ..........
Motor Transport A LoosJng.....
Non-forrous Matals ...........
OHIca Equlpmont A Sarvicas ...
Papar, Pulp ...............
Patrolaum ...............
Photo Products A Ssrvkst.....
Praclslon Instrumonta Watchss
Printing. FuMiahIng ............
Railroads, Rail Rqulpnwnt.....
Raal Estala ...............
Racraatioa Laisura.............
Rastaurants
RitalJ Tradi . ...............
Rubbar, Tiras
Shipping, Shipbuilding ..........
Shoos, Lssthar Products........
Soops, Cosmotics, Toiimrlst ....
Sttol, Iron ...............
Taxtllas, AppartI ...............
Tobacco ...............
Utllltlos (Eloctrle) ..............
Utllltlos (Oas) ...............
+ V*
V*
H + V* -H -M
H
V*
V* 1
H
V*
V*
M -IM
M
M IV*
V*
Vk
Vk
V*
Vk
V* -M
V* + M +)
M -H
M + V* + V*
V* ,-91
V*
V*
M + V*
'*
- V*
- M
- V*
|{
Fundm invoat Vanturu Astran Fund Axa HougMoH: Fund A Fund B Stock Fund Sdanca Cp Baboon Div (n) Bayrack Fund BaaconHHI Abit Baacon Inv (n) GaeaaKNt (nl Barkshbu ami Bondstadc Carp Boston Com St Boat Found Fd Boston Fund BwnPd HawbH Bullock Calvin: Bullocfc Fund Canadian Fnd Dlvidand Shrs Nation WIdsS NY vantura Burnham Fund BusnoasMan Fd C G Fund Capomarica Capltlnvoet Gth Cap LHa in SM CWtupy ShrTr Chaiming Funds:
192 in-.11 1349< 1240 - .M 140 0J70J7-.M 9J7 9J0' 949-40 4102 410 410 JO 117 S40 .M
109 in'! 192 .14 JS 119 AM-47 144 137 0J7 47
109 1O|C^10-41 9J4 9J* 9. .N 10 IJ7 117 .M 11J2 11 Jl 11J1Jl'
110 H0. tinJ9l 949 9J9 fjt J7 ' 7.W 10 10^ 40i IM 440 449-.0 149 IJO 141-41, 1241 1140 1141 .14^ J7 0J1 141 401
101 3.M 3.M 41.
1192 19.M 1199-JS WJ7 0J4 0J4 J3> 9.0 3.09 3J9-44'
M.N 10 J2 1042-.00 17 J3 17.M 17JI-J0
12J) 12.21 J2.21 ......
0.N 7.M^, 7.M-.M NJ) 'MJ3 .M < 0. '0.0 49' 30 3.0 .3.79 44
10 174 ' 174 49 13.0 II JO M JO -
13
alanca
11M
130
110-.19
Common Stk
1.M
10
10 0
Orawth
IN
IN
.40 + 0
Incomt
70
70
70-0
Spaclal
2.01
20
20-0
Chaia Or Boa:
Capital
0.39
111
111 - .W mi-.12
Fund
M0
MJl
Frantlar
M0
H0
91010
Sharahold
1140
120
1121 .M
Spaclal
100
N0
MJl - .11
19.09
110
M.0 .....
^Ity
40
49
40-0
Fund
110 '110
110 -.
GrIhAEn
0
170
0- .
90 - .a
'"inoonw
90
90
Vanturaa
50
90
90-.0
MJl - .17
ColumbOnh (n)
MJIj
M0
Amex Ups And Down
NEW YORK(AF)-Th# following list Shows ttw stocks that hava gona up ttw nwst and down ttw nwst basad on parcsnt of chango on ttw Amarlcan Stock Exchanga rogardlosa of voiuma.
N0 and parcontaga changos ara ttw dtffortnca batWaan last waak's closing price and this waak's closing prica.
UFS
Last N0 Pet.
4V* + 9* up 29.9 49*
MV*
13V*
10 4V*
9V*
9V*
Mv*
12M 29V*
TV*
4M 4Vk
~ Nanfw
1 Nat Ind wt
2 ITI Corp
3 Toxtron wt
4 Christian Co 9 Admiral In 4 Buahlar Cp 7 Ernst EC A Cinorama
9 Stanlav AvI
10 Sysoe Carp
11 Moog inc
12 Am FInanca
13 Curtis Mat
14 GuH Sta Ld 19 US Roduct tiCotwRtacf 17 Jamaaway H RaoWAwt ItHampshOa 90 Divartay Cp 21 instrum Sys M Norf So Ry M OabrisI Ind M Lavltz Fm 39 Starl Extrdr
Nsma
1 Ecslogic SCI
MV* TV* - V* 139*
109*
21Vk
N0
+ H + 1 + 49* + 2V* + 29k + H + 9k + 9k + VA + Jl* + 19k + 2 + 1 + 9* + 9* + IV* + 29* 9* M + M* + IV*
+ tv* + 1 +1JV* + M
109*
99* DOWNI Last N0 119* -39*
up
Up
up
up
Up
Up
Up
UP
Up
Up
Up
Up
Up
Up
up
up
Up
up
up
up
up
up
up
Up
MJ
22:9
20J
110
17.9 17.1 117 111 M.0 119 117 114 112
14.9 14 J
13.9 MJ
ComStBd Mgs Comw Tr AAB ComwHh Tr C CompsNttva As Compatitlva Cp Compostta BAS Connpoetta Fd Comstock Fund CofWOrdFnd (n) Consolldst inv Constollatn Gtti ContASutlnv (n) Contrail 0th Fd Corp Lssdors Country Cap In CrwnWst DIvFd Crwnwst DalFd daVaghtMut (n) Oalawara Group; Docatur Inc Oalawara Fd Dalta Tr Fd (n)
DraxlEquHy (n) Oraytus Fund OrayfusLav Fd EalonAHoward: Balanca Fund Growth Fund Inoonw Fund Spaeial Fund Stock Fund Eborstadt Fund E0ot Orawth EMun Trusts Bmsrglng Sac BrwrgyFnd (n) Entarprlsa Fd Equity Fund Equity Growth Equity Frogroo FalrfMd Fund F0IM Bur (n) FhMity Group: Capital Contrafund Owitlny Easax Bvaroat Fi
SJI'
1.44
1J1
10.22
7.0 9J4
10.42 4.M 13.12 11.90 7. l.M MJO 14J0 14.03 4.4)
7.0 71.10
12.0
14.19
0.0
1199
19.49
13.02
1114
10.35
1174
4J4
9.M
I4J7
14.40
13.0
19.42 141 11.N 10 9J0 9.M 4.M
11.0 100
9J3
1J9
1.0
90
7J9
9J7
MJ4
4JI
12.00
1X.90
7.
0.0
M.99
11M
13.09
IM
7.34
0.0
13.49
13.0 0.02
1134
1129
12J0
14J9
10.0 13.94 10 9.04 14.14 14. 13J9 19.M 10 13.79
4.0
9.0
9.0 4J9
11.0 N.71
13.N 9.0 fJ9
MJ
110
13.0 11.9
13.0 ItJ
Fct. OH 34.1
3 Bahavlrl RL
119*
7*
IV*
m
0.2
1 FlaOu Frfr
119*
39*
Off
WT
4 Eaatn Fr W
13V*
IM
OH
19J
9 AAaaind Ion
IIV*
1
OH
114
i Entran Inc
49*
9k
OH
MJ
7 Dynoll Riac Aloaka Alrl
M
3V*
OH
MJ
9*
1
OH
1U
9 Alrwlckin B
309*
3V*
OH
13 J
10 intartt Unit
11
19*
OH
119
11 Fran Raad
4A
9*
OH
13J
12 Wyto Laba
13 Era Indjitt .. ,
9V*
9k
14 Ratlstailx
79k
IV*
OH
117
IS Capitol Ind
13V*
19*
OH
13J
M Oaryl Ind
3V*
V*
OH
12J
17 Crast Fom
13'*
19*
OH
12J
10 Shamoon
5V*
9*
OH
12.0
19 Bamwal ind
12
19*
OH
11.9
20 StraHon Or
79*
1
OH
11.9
21 AAovia Star
99*
IV*
OH
11J
Saara Ind
19V*
3V*
OH
11J
23 Am PracIs
39*
...
V*
OH
11J
M Unit Atbaat
49*
9*
OH
11J
29 Craatmont
9*
9*
OH
11J
30 Friar Ind
79*
1
OH
11J
Utom Trand
Oyhamics Fd indust Fund incmw Fund vsntura Fund Fat Fd virginid Fst Invsatorsi Diacovory FundOrawHi StockFwid FIrN MuitNund First Nat Fund First Storra Fd Ftotehw CapK Fistchsr Fund Florida Growth Found Qrawtti Foundars Group: Growth I
11.11 9J0 IM 14.W I4J4 130 13.0 140 U.79 M .0 W0 10 10 0H BJl
10 .0 10-0 10-0 90 - .a 7.B-0
90 .13 N0 .13 40-0 130 - 0 "130
7.10 0 10 - .10
100 - .0 H0 - .12
13.0 - .0 40 - .0 7.34 - ,19
00 - .0
12J9 .13 UN - .29 0 + .01 140 . 190 - .21 130-0 140 - .11
W.0 - .01 130 - .11 4. - .0 90-0 140 - .00 M. .21 13. - .17 190 - .M 147-0 1179 0 400
9.0 .11 90- .0 4J9- .04 11.09 - . M.71 - .19
M.N .
9.0 0 70 .M 140-0 1149-0 000 M0-.n 10-0
2I - 0,.
Ul >1
4J7 4.
112 4.71 it.
I.M 9.92
10.19 00 70
40.13 470 470-0 40 40 140 - J4 90 1 179-0 IM IM 114- ,n 4.N IN 1N^0
S3 SS m i
Ul 4.04
40 40 -0
40 144-0
110 110-.M
IM IM-.M 9.N 9.N .M M0 mi- .19
111 IB-.M 7 J4 7,74 - .11
Saaclal Fauraquara Fd Franklin Group: ONTC Orawth Utllltiaa Inopma Stk FdForMutO (n) Fund Inc Grp: Commarca Fd Impact Fund Indust Trand Fllot Fund
9.32
11.N
110
90
IN
40
2.B
11.N
HL0
9.11
UN
0.12
9.21
11.71
110
90
40
40
130
M.N
N.13
00
130
7.N
9.31 - .14 110 + 0 110 - .N
90 .M 400 10- 0
20-0 M.N - .14
M.13 .11 0-.M
7.N - .11 (ODNtiUlIB ON pagG n>
QtnsoHdated Raport of Condition of
''THE BANK E WINTERV1LLE of WintorvillGlntlit srateof Nortli CaraUna and Oamtitlc SubsldiaritiBttliBClotGof buslntts on April M, 1971 ASSETS
Cash and dut from banks U.S. Treasury sBCurltioa Sacuritias of other U.S. Govammant agencies and corporations Obiigations of States and poiiticai subdivisions
Federal funds sold and securitias purchased under agreements to reaeii Ofher loans >
Bank premisas, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises Other assets TOTAL ASSETS
LIABILITIES Demand deposits ot individuals, partnerships, and cirporations *
Time and savings deposits of individuis, paiinarships, and corporations Deposits of United Statra Govarnmant Debits of States and politteal subdivisions Certiflad and officmrs' checks, ifc.
TOTAL DEPOSITS $4,902,197.01
(a) Total demand daposits 81,905,705.72
(b) Total tima and savings deposits 82,996,491.89 Other liabilities
RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES Reserve for bad debt losses on loans TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS ANDSECURITES
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Common stock-total par vaiut S50.00 (No. shares authorizecL 2,000)
(No. shares outstaridlhg S,00br Surplus " - - * ^
Undivided profits TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS TOTAL LIABILITIES, RESERVES,
AND CAPITAL'ACCOUNTS
MEMORANDA Avoragt of total deposits tor the 15 > calen^rdpys ending with call dato ,
Average of total loans for tha 15 calendar days andbig with call date
635,376.29
315,066.96
749J75.00
117J06.49
200,000.00
3,260490.23
126,977.59
1,786,460.62
2422418.09
14449.75
421,170.05
5^,599.10
133,05640
39.285.00
msm
100400.00
30040040
FRFwgqp WOPb^W
48,194.01
448,25448
5,522,793.ty
3461,213.49
2473,14^.^
L B.T, Moore, Coshier,oftHiabovt4iamedbank,dOMlfmnly swvarmin^ rt^orrar oteifoTiouiifriwiifdrar^ ttietwih of my knovNtedge and belltf.
Correc9~Attest:
& T. Moore C 0. Langston W. A. Vteathartngton J, Wsathington
Directors
, Totif deposit to the creittt of the state of North Carolina or any official thara of $18404.40 State of North Carolina, (County of Pitt, m: SworntoandtubucrlhadbetoremattilsSrddayof April, 1971, and 1 hartby oartify that I am notan offictr or diractor pf hunk. . . '
V Mf commission a)(pires Aug. 31, 1975,
inaz Rollins iWorthlngton Notary Public.
T
MutMol Fund*..
(OBfltMd Crwi pge )
RMtd f Anr 0my FvM 0nScurM (H) GibraMar Fund OnMP Sac; AptR y^imd / Batanead Pad Common SMi OrowNi^^d Afft OrOMdtiidd (K) OuardinMdt (n) Hamillon;
M MPI Groadh Fund Hartoor Fund HBC Fund (n HtCLouTBO (n) HadbraOodd (n) Hodaa Fund HorMaga Fund HOT Mann Fd Hubotunan Fd ICM FM Fd
I
.W fJS MJO WJB 1044 I.W i.ff
041 OJO
0.1S 044 1341 1340 040 0.09
3241 22.10 3741 10.09
4.03 441 40 I.U JO 045
13.00 1344 1149 11.04 J 043 1243 12.20 3.79 247
10.00 1047 3.70 3.00 0.21 0.00
041- .19 1040 40 1044-.17 7.0043
40- .13 0.04-.n 1340-.30 0.09-.19 22.19 -t- 44 30.09 - 49
440- .09 0.13 .13 49-.30 11.74 - JO 11.12 - .20 43 - .13 1340 - 40 3.07 ^ .09
10.77 .....
3.71 + .09 .00 - .10
194 GrauiK GaawNi
inoMW TmalVtharaa Trua unlia Imparial CapFd Impariat Grth Incoma Fd Am tneama Fd Baa Induatry Fund INTtGON GrBt invast Ca Am invaatGutd (nl invaal tr Boa invaaton Group: IDS Now Dim Mutual Inc Frooraaalva Slock SalacNva VarlaMa Fay invoot Raaaardi latal Fund Inc Ivy Fund (n) Jolm Hancock JobnatnMirt (n) ^ayalona Funda: Apollo Fund
UJI
341
H.
49
1440
7.10 9.72
10.10 1AU 041 1341
949
1047
443
3043
040
7.02
940
32.70
J4
41
2343
AlO AlO - 47 444 A14- 40
1342 1343 .13 349 349 - 43 44 44-40 42 043-40 1443 1443 - 40 7.M 7.17 - 40 541 941 47 41 41 - .19 1442 1448-.n 040 040 - .17 13. 13.-.14.
9.10
41
4.70
3041
0.37
740
441
3342
41
0.21
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AUTOMOTIVI
AdlBtfBr SbIb
Kilmer Forest
(ContliiBBd from Page 3)
south downhill from iOlmer, **would give yiou a cannecton but you (KWldnt see a damned thing," he said.
Why must a road be built?
The Tellico Plalns-Rob-binsville route first was proposed in 1956 to dra tourists and the recreation-minded. Ibe popidar Smokies park had been esublished to the north, just before the Depression, and the Cherokee Reservation to the east was pulling in visitors.
It few tourists wire able or willing to venture deeper into the western corner ^ North C^ina and the busineegnen believed foe peer- read neetioQS were reepoiMible. Their pleas'for hif^i^y Unks gained a rmponsive ear amaqjt eastern Tennessee congresik men,^and wttUn a fow ytm\ both the Tennessee and Nortf^; Carolina legislatures pssaed resolutions urging new^ paimd road through the mountains.
Congress authoriaed tha use of Public Lands ^Hi^^ Funds for the route" in im, with the Bureau of Piddk Roads (now the Federal Highway Administration) to be in diarge of construction and foe states to take care of maintenance.
Estimates are that |8 million will be needed for the 37 miles mudi less foan if private land purdiases were necessaiy.
Greenville, S.C., attorney Ted Snyder, preKdtent v/l the Serras aub chapter in the Carolinas, si^ **We hope we don't have to go to court." But be and Charlotte, N.C^ lawyer Carl Jolmson Jr. outlined possiMe attacks if the highway stUl is intendecl jor the Kilmer-Slick-rodc areas afteir the Fiweet ' Service study.
A team of four attmneys and six law students Is worUng in-d^ndendy on the case, while a trial lawyer haa not been selected, Johnson says a preliminary memorandum should be rea^ this moi^th.
Snyder feels that if a suit in federal court becomes nec^ sary to protect the preserves, the Sierra Club wants to be prepared from the beginning, rather than waiting until the last minute. "Bin we*)re not threatmiing," be adds.
Here are the majinr route pr^ posalsnow manbering four and the arguments for and against them:
1. The now dlsciurded propos-id to put the highway thimigh the edjge of the Kilmer forest. It was judged to be the most scenic by proponents, since it passed aloi the top of a ridge and motorists ooiid look down on either side to the Kilmer and Slickrock ai^.
Opponents say the original Kilmer Btanortal language means the area was never to be violated, and that a road Igsaans pcq^"'po^ioo" noise.
1 The current choice, a route mostly outside KUmr to the^ north within Slickrock. Proponents say thit alw has a view, thou^ not as good and while more soil would be dlatttrbed and washed ^taito dear trput strean than with the other route, it is cheaper. The portion of roadalreaihr buflt from Rob-binsvlile wodd he vaAm. say
OppOMnta
ONNIVILLI 1N9, lOBOaG, 194 CoNnlal Tfaltar l., OraawvHlA
CHIVROLITivn Mania CarlA l.WO actual tnllaa, aulfmatic pGwar sliaHe,TclO(7 ar, vMynep, disc braMa. ulina. oraan imarlai! eraan vinyl roof. tSSfS. Phalfa OwuTolat. 7SA11.__
CHIVROLIT mi impala, 917, powar braKsA powar aiaaring, MiHa with Mack vini^ top. Call 7SA14RI.
CHRVY II 1971 2 dOOr, 9, VS Mralght driva, powar alaarine, radio, twator, raity whoalA yaltow. Mack vinyl top. II miloA S329A Flnnar-Whiia Chavralat, Aydan, 74I4U1.
DOOOR 1919 MonacA 4 door, hardtop, factory air. powar Maarlng, powar brak and powar wIndowA 1M0 actual mil. Oaalor no. 294A Call 75A1W9._.
GRAND PRIX 1N9, fully aqulppad with air, axtra claan. Also a 1919 impala. 4-door, hardtop. V-l, automatic, powar itoorinfl, air, vinyl roof axtra daan. DoiMitewn Motor a Aydan, 74MS98.
Credcs natural trcmt hatcheries would be harmed by rosion from uphill, and that an unspoiled national wilderness area could never be made of the combined tracts if a road cut them apart.
3. A more southerly route suggested by conservationists like Snyder. It would dear Kilmer (tompletdy and go along foe cuts already made for a gravd road. They say this would be flve miles riiorter foan the higher path and would cause silting only in, foe already silted stream alongside.
Opponents maintain foat foto way has no view, that too many brtotosa wmM be foat the present secondary read is too winding to be of use.
4. Still another route even further to foe south suggested by eonservatkmtots. Their main theme to now for the other plan^ No, 1, and No. 4 hu n^ baan foahed. .
The Forest Service environmental impact study is being undertaken by a team of officials from the service familiar with lA aspects of road-buUd-ing and foreata. Keith Argow, afoniidsfrator d the llbuiit Ro-gera Nadonal Recreation Area at Marion, Va., heads it.
His group has visited the site, has been to the Forest Service's North Carolina headquarters at Asheville for conferences, and to expected to finish its rqxsrt in a few weeks, Argow says.
Argow is a Siora Qtfo man-hd and has enlisted offoiions from the dub in foe riudy, which he points out to required by the congressional Policy Act of 196. "I hope it win be a mo^l," he s^ of thejreport.^ In addition to Forat Servios personnel, Argow's group of 10 induded professcxrs from Qem-. son University and the University of Tennessee. He said its primary interest was in what roads might do to the ecdogy, foe hydrology, the fisheries.
But the investigators talked to area businessmen for their viewpoint, too.
When the report is finished next months it will go through the Forest Service administration to the Federal Highway Administration for acceptance, rejection or change. Argow hopes the report itself will weigh heavUy in the final ded-don, but can't be sure.
"dtisens have every right to challeng^fonintotrative M-dons along foe line," he said.
Student Earnt Business Award
DURHAM-WOiam K. JaoMi of wUUamaton was named the wiiiier of the C.C. Bpauking Manorial Prtoe for excellence in budneiB during Awards Day oeremonlea, Friday at North
FIAT
pt Mggetf Sillint car bi Eiiraps
Dtlivtrtd in Orttnvillt for $U9S.
nus N.C Tax
Brown-Wood
Dickinson Ave.
752-7111
aaoBoaoB
MUSTANG 1949, 2 door, hsrdtap, crulaa-o-matic tranimlwion, AM-PM radio, tintad alaiA WSW tir, brieht rad. P. a D Motor Co., 75A440A
MUSTANG m? tor Mitowltti fir. Call 7M-31.
MGI
dition.
79.
1997 convartiMo, .Call Washington,
good con-N.C., 1
WANTRO TO RUYi CIOMI UlOd COTA
Harria (toad cita ib w. GroMvUla Mvd. Piwna 7S9-S470. Daalar No
m. ^
POn A-1 USRD cart and trueki aaa Haatingt Ford, inc. E. 10th St., 7SI-0119. _ : ______
TORINO GT, 1911 coniMa automptlc hitt, powar dtae brak, iNWnr statrlng, buckaf aaatA radto, haatar, air conditionad, blaia atrlpa, laaa than 10,000 miloA I27M firm. Call 7S9-4219.
Jkmes, R lenfor at foa DiifiiRpi institiitlon, to an aocotatiiig major.
BEACH GOES TO DOGS ROSOLINA mare, Italy (UPD-Dogs-and their owners have a beadi all to themselves this yekr at Rosdlina Mare. Officials of the Adriatic resort said .they reserved a section of beach for dogs to put an end to arguments between SBekrock- dog lovers an^ odiers^
OOOSAFKTf
AKC PUPPIRt. OM folRMalt RwaaassA NSW Gackari (an palera),
ito^M VMnMm.tanrtaSu
puEA PikinaaiA wira POk wmn, miniatura paodtaA mtnlatara Schnaunn, toaton torrlarA Tajr oalltoA Gackar, Lhasa ApaoA Seaf-ttoA Opan Sundays. M iuat emm M ~araa CardA 219 A OaW-
(iHtta). Clwraa
N.C, Call 297-14ae
POR SALRi AKC RMislBrad Paklngarapupplaa. Call759-291S idlar S p.m.
BMPLOYMKNT
NmalqHalplMsatad
RXRCUTtVR
wn
SRCRRTARY,
typtog akltto naodad tor tap L
RookkoapMg and aftfca manaeamant
main duttoA Shorthand halprul but not roquirad. Good cantrsi tocatlan. Advancamant potontM. Ounhlll, 79S-2107.
TYPIST II, girl noadad tor dawntoum oNica to handia typing and ganara! ffkt duttoa. Good torting salary and llbaral vacation,. holiday banaflH. Raady to hirt. Dunhill, 7SS-iW.
SRCRRTARY, Oponing tor young girl wito limitad wparMnca to handia ganaral clarical dutlM. Typing akill la nacasMry. Accuracy mora important than apood. Salary i . on sxparianct. DunhiH, 7-2107.
SRCRRTARY-RRCRPTIONIiTSt A
braak from dull, routino toba. Naad aMlity to typo a wpm. Dictapfwna axparlanca halpful. S day waak in plaaaant surroundings with room to advanca. Call Sharyi Avary, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 7S94147.
HBLPMATBi Top spot with prattlpa company. Plaaaant lurroundlnoa, groat bosA Typing, horthaml and ilta bookkaaping only raquiramantA ^11 Margarat Shlrlay, ALLIED KRSONNEU 7a-3147.
ARB YOU BORED WITN YOUR J0B9 Want a chaia7 Call Mar^rat Shirlay, ALLIED PERSONNRU 7SA 3147.
IMMRDIATR OPENING tor CSriir poaltian: Shorthand and good typlnt roquirad. Small ofOcAorrat ba and S day waak. Call Snaryl Ayary, ALLIED PRRSONNRL, 7IS147
ID PRRSONNRL,
WANTED LtCRNSBD BRAOTI^N intoraatod In big monay and gaiflne out on your own. Cbll day 7S9-2747 or night 7S9-4S99.
GO GO GIRLS WANTRa S20 nita, 9 nltot a waak. Will hava placa to liva. Call 723-91 or writs to Chartia Ooodan, 5422 Oaorga Ava. N.W., WMhington, D.C.
PR A SARAH GIRL Mil tha finaat In fathion lawalry. Top commiMlon, no Invaatmants. Call 749M,
ONI WAITRESS AND dWhwaahar
full tima. Piratona Tabla Rwtaurant, 519 Dlckiiwon Ava., Ask for Huay, 75S4710. _ ,
WIDOW AND TWO CHILDRBN datlrat aldarly whita woman to ilva tn with tham and do light houaawork. Salary opon, rafarane roquirad. Plaaiawrlta "Houaakaapar, P.O. Boh 1997, Oraanvlllo. .
MalqHilplMEiittd
MANY GOOD aHasmon lust hava not h^ rtaht opportunity or thty would ba mal^ top kwwnt now. Ara you tmaraoRi inMdiig t S fimra Rp
jauriotf yau dt tor yaur and around
ffwn wlto _____ - _
ipMBmMi tnd a iCQd ear. CiU tr wrHetodty to mar lean indualnfiJf. a BOH 4, Ptarmea, i C. 2NBI, (SOI) 9-S141.
lob MpartunltiM art opan in und ttia Oraifiy|to araa tor ti avaraff tntill toarK*,. naat
lao Somathiaq Spwial Ooupt
Dstaun'aScxiiething Special 1200 Sport CfNipe indudea all the extraa: aWhiteRMntiree
Fully reclining budtots
TIntodi Rlasa ^
Sa^frontdiacbrakaa aFolcUiownrearseat DrlveaDataun 4 ...tiiMidedde. '
CIVIL BNOINBBR - Racant graduata. Mtimator axparlanca to work 09 proloct managar, tralnaa. tatuco. Paa Paid. Ounhlll, 758-2107.
HOLT ^
OMsmeMle-Dstsun.JNC 161 Hoeker M. 7S4411S
Where Service Comes First
VOLKSWAGEN 1979 Squaraback, air
conditionad, AAAPM radio. Call 749-
aa aftar 5 p.m.
Cyciasfor Sato
MINI BIKE, choppad, 3W h.p., good OMidltian. Saa Don. tS5. 309 S. Summit St.
BOATS* EQUIPMENT
PGR A COMPLETE Una of marina parta and boat accaatorlfi cOhtdcf Pitt Motor Parti 911 Washington St., Graanvllla or call 75G4171.
4-
Clark*
^pany
3001 S. MEMORIAL ORIVE
756-2557
Optii Saturday^ Until 3 p.m.
DOOSaPETS
AKC RBGISTBRBO Labrador Ratriavar puppias, I waaks eld, 090 Call 749-3152.
MANCHBSTRR, dowormad torrlarA Call Marlon Mills, 759-5091_ .
AKC TOY poodle puppira. tllyar. a lao llvar toy poodle torjtud. Champion blood III. Call 759.5)05 attar S p.m
BRITTANY SPANIRL,
AKC raolitorad mala. Call 759-4434.
LABRA-DOQDLBSI a mistoka.-bUt what cuts PVPPI9S'
-father, labrador) I. Cll 7S9-2S
TttJRTY O^LARf A Piy. Knapp Sitoifiian aam tJtt mweti and mart bacauia cornmlntmi sra hlpfwr than avar. Rvoryoqt: knawi, avaryena want! Knapp Jtiieaa, sand for FREr^ talllfw klf. VWIto to H. R. Magnar, Kfwpp Sftoti, irocktan, Maawchuaafft, 0840l.
SALES TRAINBI - Collapa graduata wlfh part time lalling ok-parianea naadad tor lalM pottian.
Will in
. ^ approximately to moolht lanta and than aatabtish
spend
Atlant
tarriTory m Eattom N.C Muat hava managamant potential. Car plus expensas. Good advancamant. Ounhlll, 751-2107.
TECHNICAL SALBSi N. C. firm intarvlawine now for Mlaaman to handia Eaatorn N.C. tarrltory and ba Oraonvlila baiad. Oagraa hapM tort net nacatsary. Must hava a knowtadga of aiactrleal and mechanical davkm and ba alrta to sail to plant anginaora. CtriumlBltad, salary guarantaad to etort. Duntilil, 7SS-2107.
MBCNANICAL INGINBRR ^ Bxcaiiant chance to progra tn torpa N.C. concern. 2 years minimum axparlanca in, plant anptnaarlnp. Muat ba aMa to auparvi crafts, know plant malntananca functionA Fee Fold. S12-S110M. Ounfilll, 7SS-2107.
CIVIL iNGINBBR ^ Exparlancad protect managar with commercial. Industrial, apartment axparlanca dagraa considerad) Sil-:EB PAtO. Ounhlll, 7SI-2107.
(other S20mFE
SENIOR INDUSTRIAL Bnginear-Mailwds, stondardi, incantiv, pay axparlanca in garment Induatry. SpKial knowtodga of knit shirts and panto Una. One of tha iargt compaas In tha buainaM. PEE PAID. Yo S150. Ounhlll, 7a-2107.
SERVICE
directory
Quick a KMy RafBranea Ptr
a
ntofasaiCHRl Sarrieta.
' \ expert service at your finoertipsi
BUSINESS machines
Hmlsoii BusiiiMS MacMnas# Inc
Victor T03TradfSt. 754-3179
HiitiiH a Air ttniWiPiRl
Heal ing A Air Candltionlne ' RMldantlBl A Cammarctol Twanty-flvayaariof Contlnuoua aarvicato raaldanto of Pitt Oaunty Praa aatimatas glaMy given Oanaraly Haatlrn inc. tlMEvana. Tal.7SA41i7
REPAIRS
PGR C09SPLBTR LAIMN repair and parta a ua Rtopto Sarvka Cantor or qaN TBMIia.
rm49A\
I
tl-llK OaQy Rcfledir* Gmewik, N.C.egrthy, Miy I, itn
Milf HtlpW^ad
NEIOID AT ONCI: Maturt In
dividual. Hiph Sdtool Grad., orna coliagt htipfui: if you lika puWlc contact, than Murry and Call Marearat Shiriay. ALLIED PEE SONNEL, 7S-9147.
INTBEtSTIliO CABBkE: Por man Witt) High School Education. National firm naadi man who is willing to laam and wants to advanca In company. Call Sharyl Avary, ALLIED PERSONNEL. 7SS4147. .
INSIDE SALESMAN. Local Stora sacking aagar, hard'working nan Salary opanad. No aducatlonal-or axparlanca raqulramants. Dunhiil, 7M2107.
WANTED TV TECHNICIAN. Must hava xpartanca. OooO bcnafits. Apply at onca. Farmvilla Fumitura Company, Farmvilla, N C.
ACKHOS OPERATE. Top local company naads axparlancad operator. Excallant salary. Oaod any benefits. Dunhiil, 75A2107.
campar
SECOND ^ SHIFT SUPERVISOR Mature pEfson needed for general 'supervisin of seoend shift' departments. Some ex> perience preferred. Send confidential resume 4 salary requirements to ''Oepartmnt" P.O. Box 1M7, Greenville, N.C. Our supervisors have knowledge of this ad.
Male-Femalq Help
WANTED: SERVICE statkm attendant to work from one to nine, ivenings. Sutton Car Care Canter, Hwy. 264, west of Pitt Plaza.
ANSWER AT ONCE. AAan or woman to sell Eawlaigh Products In southeast and southwest Pitt County. Good ineerha. Writ# Rawlalgh Dept. 740, P. 0. Rox 1307, OraanvilTa, t. C., 29602 and give phone.
Call JETS 7S6-J147 far temporary off lea half.
OVERSEAS JOBS.; EuTOpa,. South America, Australia, ate.. 2,000 openings. Construction, Office, engineers, saias, ate. S700 to S3JI00 month. Expanses paid. Fraa Information, write Overseas Jobs, intamationai Airport, Box 536-A, Miami, Florida.
MALE and PEMALE, fuii or part time, unlimited earnings, no ax-parianca required, fuil training program offered. To learn of this opportunity write, C. B. Lewis, P. 0. Box 676, Wilmington, N.C. 38401.
WrkWantid
TEACHER DESIRES PULL or part time employment for mmmar. Exparlance In typing, < ^stlng.
recreation director, sabY^T retail salM. Call 7S6-i878;af^ 5 p>.
Accountant^ virasltldn
Collagii W,
admlnistrafivo background, lor Rosume write Accountant/' P.O. Box W, Ornvtri, W.C.
MscaflmiBOvsfBr SbIb
CARPET SPECIAL. Before you buy let ue figure your carpet needs. Low mrhead enables us to saii carpet at reduced prices. Fisher's Appfanca and Furniture.
YOUTH BEft like niw, raasonaWe arHr ftiio p.m.
price. Call 7SS-3(B9
WBniNOHOUSE air coniitfonar, lOJiOO BTU, S6S. call 7564423.
SET OF 11 ENCVCLOPEOIAS, 10 science books. 7 gaography books, 10 of best loved classic and atsoa book case, S23S. Cali 746-66SB.
JUST ARRIVED scented
Gift
box and loose. Import CandSt and <sm Shop. Open Sunday, can 4*4125 Pactoius Hwy.
FLOWtt ' PLANTS. Petunias, Pansys, Scarlet Sage, Verbenia, Snapdragons, Red Sweet Williams, White Candytuft, Columbines, Basket of Gold, (no Sunday Sales) Mrs. Ruth Boone, SMies, near Roebuck B Parkers Service Station.
WHOLESALE . FACTORY ' OUTLET'
Offers tremendsvs savings on firat gnaiiw ready . made drapes, manufactnrsd at ear alare. Even mere savings an ear Ikie of factary irregaiars In drapes, towels, meets, and bedspreads.
Open from a.m.til * pen. Mon. thru Sat. .
Ucafed at intersection of MINI* way II and IM East of,
Snow Hill 747-3012 Masttr ClwrgE
FOR SALE:. 55 gallon drums. 13.00 each or 12.00 each lr 10 or more. National Boat Works, 114 Albemarle Ave., Greenville.
H. L. HODOESCo. presents^The Big Bass Contest", (large mouth bass miyi). Contest begins Maylrd, thru Aug. 31. Also check our complete tine of fishhtg equipment.
ARC WELDER - Brand new, 110 volt_ Complete with helmet and rods. 111.95, ntoneyback guarantee. Free details. Write: Nationel Electric, Box 544,1.A.B., Miemi, Fla. 33141. .f ,
LOST* FOUND
LOST: English Setter, white with black spots, male. Please return Reward. Call 7524166.
MOBILk HOMES
MsMlf Hgrngsfor Rgnt
,2 baths. Call
TWO BEDROOM mobile heme, IW bath, with washer and air conditioner, 190 per month, Mdedowbrook Trailer Park. Call 751. 3SM or 756.1307.
MOBILE HOMES tOT rwt. SiC fflj.* Ntioned With water furnished. Call 752.5362.
SPACBjL PAVED roads, fraa wafer. Call 7134116 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Cowt, Port Terminal Rd.
TWO OR THREE bedroom mobile
homes, air conditioned, good (fioaDfin. Call JSum.
MiKgllahgouifprSilg
ONE ICRBENEO dihtn bookcase bunk beds.
THE HOOVER 4LRANRR fOr thl
homes that qare. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in !. Smith Electric Co., 41S Evens St. '
THREE ROOMS of 100 porcdbt nylon cerpeting, pedding and completely installed, wall-to-wall for only S149. Up to 275 sq. ft. For trap showing of samples ceil 752-4053< Ttrms availabte. ' ----------
CONTACT LRNSRS at a price you can afford. CALL* 146-4(124, Washington, N. C, Coastal Opticel Center.
GUARANTEED tiiBlRBt, transmlssion, body pBrts. Frtt pprH locafitHi sarvlcB.^
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phoiit7S2-2S7a N.DriaRSt. liclcol ktsptss BarbBCut
SHRET ALUMINUM 23" X * 36'.V .009th inch thick. Used but nqt damaged. Excellent for outsido ^ sheeting of pack houses, barns, etc. 20 cents each or $15 per hundred. Contact Lynwood Owens, The Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanehc Sf Greenvltie, N.C.\
BABY CRIB AND mattress, careeet,
infant carrier, walker, play pen. Can be seen nightly after 8 p. m. at 2616 Cherokee Dr., Greenville, 756-1555.
IRRIGATION EQUIPMENT, 81200. Cell AArs. Woodrow Haddock, 756-1204.
REMINGTON PORTABLE
typewriter with carrying case. Coll 758-0247 after 5 p. m. -
FOR SALE: 324 Chevrolet engine. Cell 756-3720 after 7 p. m._
SEARS 22 cubic ft. chest freezer, reduced 830. Sale ends AAey 17th. Sears 8. Roebuck, Greenville, call 756 2111. ^
SPECIAL
Cole Full Suspeniion Four Drawer Filing Cabingf
Orgy, Tan, Green. 2*^in^dwp,S2in.
b0h 15 in. wide.
Reg. Price 172.00.
Sale Price M9..50,
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E.SthSt. ___752-2171
18' AND 12' wides, paved roads, tree mfr, call 7534816 after f p.m. West nevlew tourt, Port Tfrmlhii Rd.
TRAIL! R FOR rant. Cell 7S2-3262.
I* WlOt' 2 iioROOAA, air con ditioned. Cell 756-0083.
THRBE IBDlQOM AIRcwditiened mobile heme, carpeted mpster Mdroohh iweiontble. C|il 756-3065 qtter 6 p.m. 4 weekends.
12 X 41 BARLANE mobile home, 2 bedrooms, completely furnished, like new. 8500 cash and assume peyments of 854.21 per month, call 758-1362.
lots lor Salt
TRAILRR lots for SALR. Cosh or terms. Cell 756-3983. Brother Frank t^lngtan, Rt. 3. Box 374-A, Lot 7.
OPPORTUNITY
INTRRNATIONAL COMPANY OFFRRINO IMMRDIATR -
SECOND INCOME
Due to oxpanAoo In the U.S. wo are effering an oppoftiMity fe supervise wtipMf seedrtd swre oKjhrnts corryiog fast -sMIioB Moe of pepulor ^ks. Mon or wokion. No setting.
If you are energetic, j honest, con dtvolt an keur * doy^ iBd nro nblo -tokivtslsUOBteflAWfo cover . Initial Inventory, you hove a ehwice to realize an excellent second income. More infermetion provided if letter centaina details on self. When writing* piense include phene number.
St/500.00
20S VanoB Strtat, ftrama badroom* 1 bath, living room Utdiwi.
$25,000.00 HOME IN THE COUNTRY, Brick, 3 badrooms, 1 baths, Uvifig room wttti firtRlact kttchan-deii combinatlofi, an closad garaga. On a m lot.
$30,000.00 114 Fairlana Road, Brick, 3 badroomt, 2Vt batbs, living room, kitchon with built-in ftovf, ovan and dishwasbar, dan with liraplact, carport and storaga, cantral air, carpatad ftorm windows.
$30,000.00 203 Aliondalo Drivo, Brick, 3 bodrooms, 2 baths, famHy room with Brtplact, kitchon with built-ins, dining aroo, cantral air.
- Contoct:
Q. ^icUoli,
7S2-4012 7I2-43IS ibina Siott 752-43*4 anit Jonas, 751-5297
AMERICAN CLASSIC * * * HOMES * * e
LOOK
Wt havt 3 and 4 btdroom brick homes, iVk baths, living room, dining araa, kRctian with built-ins, and garagt.
Down Payment, $200 Monthly Payment, $75-$70 ^
Come in and tee if you qualify under the 235 Program.
We have buyers, we need li$tliigs-
Thomas Realty Co.
7M-5IM IMOrtmvilliBlvd
STNDARDBOOKS,Dw.of WORLD (USSKS, INC
, 4134th$TREEt MORTH--' ^ ^ ST. PETERSBURG, FLA. 33714
PROFESSIONAL
OF LADlRf golf Clubs. TwD I, fiveerons, big*and cart, |2& 12 gauge double-barrel shotgun, tH. Coll Alex at 7S2-31fl.
If T 0
AM12
LID PiANUTA 5 pound beg *f^_FwnHtj;arnpnv.
FOUR lll|^6whwirfor Chevy pick-upl' MfiTrlgerator, electric range, automatic washer end other u^p furniture. C^ii 7444720.
V -
LIVJNO ROOM couch and choir 840, bodroom euU 171 coffee table and twojnd tabMs ttSr four piece wooden
dlndttt set ua. AilHlke new. Cell 752-3214
iFONlOtaO . SALi
fabulous mogs, scuMuie and i caraets at Larry's Ca^atid,
E. tOfh St OreonvlHo.
FIVE NATIONAL CAfN fdgisteriTh food condition, (hie ice storoge boK ilke new. OMoMsn'i Supor AMrkot, INCm 3rd. A. Jqwfip.it-r^aenvill4
I00
A
INCm 3rd A. JqBf ^ w
UNOBEFINNINO, house and mobile home underpinning. Brick or block. Con nights 753-3S(b Farm-.
REAL ESTATE
; LISTINGS r WANTED
Wt RB^ listlngB bM sixB
homti iR all BBctiBni tf OrBBovillt, 5.' ,, ,
WE HAVE CUSTOMERSII CONTACT:
D.G.HICH0L5
W-lJ '.i
^^*ioW 70-4864
HOMEOWNERS POLICY
Pa RVnTi MOORRN * room home with both. Also 0 sfort. Both on 1W aero lot noor Groonviilt. Rent both for SlOf. month. Cull 7334174 .
iOO PERCENT LOAN
with no invBstmont on your port is aviilablt. Mistar Valoran. If you'vo baon wanting a now thrat btdroom homo wHh yiaymonts loss than rant, call us about this raro opportunity lor a homa in Ravtnwood.
Oivi out, Hwy 2*4 East, turn right at Hnawood CUmatary and follow thi opon Imuso signs or call Jim Portar at 752-4IJ*or 75l-54B4Aft8r *:00 P.M.
KiSSTHE LANDLORD GOODBYE
Wiy pay FRt whan it cost tvin loss to own your own homo. Wo havo sovaral ntw homts loft in Ravonwood. If you'v# boon looking for a naw homa but down paymont has boan ttia probltm, call 7S2-4I36 today or call 751.5414 aftar *:00 P.M. WU hava tha solution to your ront probltm.
ikUNdNARk
ED TIPTON MENCY"
75411
(ALISTATB-
LAND
^ INSURANCE f
l*4By-PBSS <
TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER
CLASSfFIEODISPUY
FORWORKOR . LtlStmrLIVINO
Sett the Mfk cest Nr cMkM, a
Go Army-Ntvy Surplus SIS DicMnson AYo. Smokay Hoatb,Mgr.
flor bilttr buys in roti tstaft CALLORSEE
L H. Williford
Fropeitv WHhUs 3i8CetaocheFLAS9li Niflht 7134469
GET MORE WITH
(1) Droam Horn# ^
WBsMngton, N.C. - Mack woods Subdivision |ust btyond Boaufort County HospHal, largo btigo brick homo. Upptr Itvol having 2 bodrooms, 2 baths, study sunkan living room, largo dining room, kHcbon, largo dan tcri8nadnporch,2car BsragB utility room, and has a dock ail flw way across tho bock of this houso. Lowor Itvol having workshop, don, kitchonotto sowing room, largo bodroom and bath, optning upon largo torraco situatod on an aero lot ovorlooking two largo lakos. containing 4300 foot of living aroa. Frico $,000.
C2) l09.CamBiiiLnt
Prica $20,500.
(3) 1201 N. Overlook
3 Bodrooms, iVi baths, living room, dining room, kitdion scrotnod in porch. Cmtral hoot air condition. Prico S23J00.
(4) 1407 Oaklawn
3 bodroom, living room, Ut chon, don, scrotnod porch. Prict, S19J00.
Storage on Pitt Strati across tho stroot from John's Hardware. Prico $12,500
M abmIemI *
Houses to Sell! Have iNiyers and need a widar selection of homes.
"LES TURNAGE
REAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCE AGENCY
Reel Eitaie-lnBwmee-ApseMMt
OFF ICE 752-2715 lHemo7S*.1179
Houses for Sale
OR SALR at Finecrest on Pamlico liver neer Beyview, 3 bedroom wnfshed central heated house, large icreened porches, pier, cietlltnt lihing, huge living room Cell 752 |376.
BROROOMS, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen with bullt-lns, paneled office and 2 car encloead garage. Ideal neighborhood. A lot of house at reasonable price. Cali Trish Byrum, Realtor, Bowen Realty, 752-7194; evenings 758-5017.
LIKE NEW HOME IN Belvedere. 3 large bedrooms, spacious kitchen dining combination, living room, IW ceramic tile baths, carport and nice wooded lot. Ceil Trish Byrum, Realtor, Bowen Realty, 752-7194; evenings 758-5017.
Custom, Rosidontial and Commercial Building, Featuring American Classic
AMERCANOASOC * * * HOMES * * *
Call for Quotations and tstimato day 75*-09n, night
7S*-34I4
TIPTON
Builders, Inc.
Otnaral Contractor Uconso No. 55*5 234 Groonviilt Slvd:
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
OPENING FOR PHOTOGRAPHiRS
Layout a Finish Artists
Call94*4909
forappointmont.
Lawnmomr Sales and Senka
SwylctOn Ml Modth
HENDRKBARNHIU
Mamorial OrJvi
FIREMAN BOILER operator
Seeking someone wftfi efHier cfvn&h or military xparianca in stationary Mgh grtssurt stalm boiitrs (oil or gas fired) and raiatad boiler room
oparifion. AAust bt availabit foaebotb day and night!.....
blft assignments.
Good starting salary A paid family medical ihsuranca, paio lift insurance, axcalltnt retrramiit plati among company bqnafits. Call ortf^lo PeraMnal D|pf. 751-3434, axt. 423, iurrdi^s tVdllco 1117, Grtanvillt, N.C.
Company, P.O. Box
AN EQUAL OPPORTUN(TY EMPLOYER
Ads Work'For
hbalbstAtk
HBUBOtflBr Safo
BRICK3 bedroom home, large porch, llving-dinlng room conblnatlon, ftreplece, kitchan wHh buiH-in ap-ptiancee, fonced bad: yard, carport, nice neighborhood. Call Trish Byrum, Raalfor, Bawsn Reatty, 7S2-7194, aveMngs call 751-5017.
IN HAROBI ACRES, 4 badroams,
family room with flreplact, aot-ln kitchen, livhtg room and foyer. Fully cerpetqd, 2 bittis, large utility room
and carport wfth outsido storooo- For more information call J. H. Hudson, 758-2134
OWNER BBNG TRANSFERRED
MrtaAriOfKir For this 4 badroom, 2W batb oonttmporiry styfod homo. On 1 aero woodod lot you would havo to sot to approdato. Full of boouHful spriiii asaltas, camollias and ofbtr fovaly springing ftowors.
2700 sq.<; n., air condUfonad, lontd, boating, ctntrai vacuuming, disbwBBbar, disposal, ovan stif-cloaning, rtfrigtrator-frooztr, washor, dryor, firoplact with scrton, draporios with valanct ligbting. Low country laxos, roaaonablt prict, * porcont loan assumption, IS milos from Burroughs Willcomt on Hwy. 903 Hoar Hobarfonvilta city limits. Contact Ban Wilton, 7954*17, Robortonvilfo, N.C
TNRW eeOtOOM NORHI fOrSNi ato7l9 Wsbb St., two full baths, largt M. AasuniiaHowaiicrw aqimy. can 7S64II4 ^ ' '
1488 R. OfRieHT, S bodfoom brick homo with on# boBi, carpot in llvino room, largo lot. Noor Schools Call?
S14000.
7SM3M.
HI N. LIBRARY ST., 3 bodrooms, m
both, format dinint room and large family room; air condlttonad, SMJ04 Bill williams Raal Estafa, 7S2-3411
RENTALS
lEAUTY SHQP for rent, oil equipment and utilities fumiwied. Write "Beauty Shop", P.O. Box 1167, Groenvillo.
1405 BROWNLEA OR., 3 bedroom brick home. Reduced for immediate tele. Owner leaving town. 826,900 with all maior applianoes. Equity end astimte loan. Call 7^-4894
BY OWNER, very ettractive, 2 bedrooms, living, kitchen, utility room. Cerpotod and air conditioned. Nice garage with storage. See at 115 N. Summitt St., Greenville.
CLASSIFIED DiSPUY
Hi-Top TrBtStrvicB
Trimming-ToppinB
Spriying-Rimoving
Billy c.Oiarry *4 Griffin St. 7S6-0I77
FOR SALE:
Two 1H9 Pentiec Catalina station wafont, 8 cylinder, power brakes 4 steering, air, power rear window, autematic trensmitsion, tape pleyer. One owner, elean, excellent cenditien. S249S.08. Contact Virgil Clerk, Ceralina Sales Corp. 752-3141.
2NELOCKOPEast Fifth St. 20x 43. Cali 7S2-70SS at. day.
Rf took!
Grier Rental Agency has a listi^ of the best in (raanvlllt. Oiack with us First I 7S2-5700.
Aportmonts for Ront
STADIUM Apartmantsat 904 E. 14th St., located between university campus. Attractive one bedroom furnished apartments. Call Grier Rental Agency. 752-S700.
AYDEN A WINTBEVILLB, N. C. Two bedrooms, ceramic bath, central heat and air conditioning, stove end refrigerator. $95 par month. Call H. W. Goodtng, housa 746-3541 or otfico 7464569, or AArs. W. P. Shelton, 746-3211.
ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment, wall to wall carpet, dish wauier, garbage disposal, hot end cold watarrkeat furnished, $135 per mo. Call M. E. Sutton 7524121.
STRATPOED ARMS Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive convnunity designed tu provide the ultimate In
gracious living. AAodtrn 1, 2 *nd 3 bedroom garden bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or
epertments and 2
.unfurnished. 7564200.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TlwLittle
Univtrsity
Kindergarten A Nur-aerv
Now registering for fell term.
115 E. teth SI. 752-7141
ARTIST
Show & SR Your Woili In Yhe
Art Center
For mort information, phono 946-6909 botwoofi 1 p.m. A 9 p.m.
LIVE A Linu
ConvGBlGnf -
CARRIAGE HOUSE
Townhouses
dim minuto to ntt Plaia 9wpping
Elmhurst School District
Boautiful Swimming pool
Highway No. 43 South of Groonvillo
Complftgly Carpotod
Largo bodrooms
Fully oquipptd kitditns (all oloctric)
Air condltionad
9 Ont and ono half baths
Resident Maiwqer 7S4-3450 Afters p.m
NEED TEMPORARY HELP?
USE JETS EMPLOYEES!
Our experienced employees are available to help you temporarily whenever you need them. Typists-Sfenos- Receptionists- File Clerks-Key Punch Operators-many ofheri Wa pay ail salarles, taxes and insurance^kaep all records. - ^ ........
CALL JETS 756-3147
ApartRMRts tar Ront
center
R IB new ostBblighod that Bxordao it imj^Ant for humans of all ngos and conditions.
^Btflprd is no afhlotic roaort
mit WB do hpYO a largg swimming pool, fadlitios for tonnit, vBlloy and baskit-ball. Wg also havt charming 1-2 jmd 3 bodroom apart-manto wHh ovary modam convonionct, come and sat.
GREENVILLE'S MARI^QF DISTINCTION
apartmentn
Jose DM. Menaftr 1900 S. Charles Street Tele. (919) 754-4600
NOTHING LASTS FORBVBRI So for new or newer household goods check tqdey'i Went Adi ___
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MUST
REDUCE INVENTORY
25%
cist Cyt
On All Parts Parts & Labor.
figgrflntood
We will install what we sell* Open Mon. Thru. Sat.
Reponal Auto Parts, Inc.
Imilos Wntton U.S.264 at Frog Ltvol.
Apartmonts flor Ront
FLUSH COUNTRY CLUA apart-munfs. Two bedrooma, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance, ipd water. Rant furnlehed or un-^iWied. Cell 7S6-S2S4.
Apartment
Rentals
T .
UnivMsttif Townhome Cedir Lam - Chalet Apartmmts '
Apartmants located In Graanvllla ond Whdwvttta; L 2 a S 'bodroom, furhlsb^ availabit.
Contact r * Bob Reynolds/AAgr. . ; Calf 746-4310 V
TAR RIVER ESTATES AFTS.
1.2, A 3 Bedrooms Available Washer-Dryer Hook-MlM '
Hotpoint Equipped
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
iOOFING-HARDWARE STORM WINDOWS DOORS &AWNIKGS C. L LUPTON (^.
7S2-#n
VOLKSWAGEN
the BEST ECONOMY CAR on the market for the price.
WEARESELltNG AND SERVICING
THEM
it:
t:
Joe Pechies Vclkswagn
U.S. 264 By Pats-Graanvilla
24jaHmii*tw^^
Distributer s Needed
: L ! O i p. ' I =1 ! ' '
: ! r. II lii'|!i .. li ui" I. III11,' 11 '
no selling
i h I If Suppi-,
Don't Miss the Boat...
8enMn Boats rnhing Duda Beats ^ Chipbr Motws mg TrailsR
Fishing Tackle Complete Sanice Complete Urn of -Boating Accessories
OtthOBnli
RYSLER MAKES IT HAPPEN
^GASKINS SUPPLY
GrimBsland 7^2-5374
Atlontic Becich 'House For Sale
For Cash at Public Auction i
y7 ,
~ 12:00 Noon, Courthoiiso Door, Boaufort, N.C.
V FHdoy, Moy 28, 1971 ,
Atfroctivo homo of 112 E. Boordwdk Drivo, Afontic Booch, N.C., ^
formoriy bolongiiig to IMrt. HgtHo Lfigh Worfhington. Locofod on lot 50 fMt fronf and 102 fMt dGGp. ThrGG bdroomi, ona storoge,^ roam sultoblG for bodroom,, ond two bothf. Idoally bcofbd.
NORTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK
Graemite, north Carolina .7
Adminbbator
Hi riii'iiaiiiwiadii
wii
.1 ' r I
IWDrfly ltoflecttr,Gwwwt,l<.C ifcwiiy, ifcy . ilH-rHOMES.
Check the Classified Ads for Hw Moble Home fh(rt% just right for your family
1
.RENTAU
An4mtnts for Rent
yOR RENT: One ipertment, and 2 houses, qontact Orier Rental Agency. .
RURNISHID one badrdam luxury mrtrnant, air conditioned, wall-to-wall carpets ciOM to ECU and uptown. Call 7S2-3I04.
ONE REOROOM RURNINIO
orticTanrapartfnant, Mocka from collaoa- Available June latrCatt m 510. _
RLM VILLA 2M A Elm. For care free'living try ttia beautiful completely furnished one and two bidroom apartments. We pay for your heat./water and air con-(fitionlng/good location. Call 712-3374.
ONE BiOEOOM fumishad, carpeted, air conditionad apartment, upstairs with separate outside entrance. Prtfar cqupia Or pirls. East 3rd Bt Q pir monllr. Call 754-311.
two BEOOM funtlihed apart
ment. couples only, ho pets, t0. June 1st. 704-A E. 3rd St., 752-4717.
CLAlllFIED DISPLAY
Apartmonltfor RmiI
2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment. Heat and water fumisfiiad, wall to wall carpet, air conditioned. f130 per month. 2401 E. 3rd St. 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment.: Heat and
water furnished, wall to wall carpet, th. 2402
air conditioned. tlOO per month___
E. 3rd St. Call M. E. Sutton, 7S24121, C L. Thigpen, jr.
ONI BEDROOM, furnished apartment, 104 E. 3rd. St. and 40D^te St-
Can day. 732413r, njght 754444S.
AKM0NT SQUARE ADirtmtiits
tiBdric litBt* -dosBts. fully cBrpBtBSb dlsposBl. diBhwBshBr. club Imusb swimming pool, laundry faciiitiBs.
1212 fttdbanks Rd.
TeI.: 7SM1S1
HousBSforIM
DUPLEX AND SINOLB hOUSa to settled color couple or woman, hot water. Cali 7SI-3S47 after 4 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
I, Tyree Stox, appreciate the votes I
received in the recent election. I
it
would also^like to thank those voters whp^xercised their right to vote.
i--
- Tyree Stox
RENTAU
HouSBBfor Rwit
SEVEN nODM brick hauee on
Pactolut Hwy., carpating, air con-1, cantrai.......
ditioning, cantrai haat, built-in ovan-ranga. Call 754-3471.
FURN1SHSD THREE MDIIOOM brick homa for rant to amall raaponsibia family on 244 By-Pass. Availabla May Wth. Cali 7544327 aftar f:3Bp;m;
-OwhjBBiAm AhibiR
KDOmSIOr flfVlfi
ROOM POR RENT for 1 ar 2 girla. Within walking diatanca af eampua, air conditionad, kitehan. 1041 E. Rockspring Rd., Qraanvllia.
ROOM POR RENT, mala studants or young working man. Call 752-7512,540 Cotanchs St., Graanvllls.
RESORTS
CLEAN COTTAGE AT Atlantic Baaeh. Cali Aydan, 744-32S4.
COTTAGE FOR RENT. West at
Atlantic Blvd., Morahaad. Call 744-4470 or 7444472.
ATLANTIC BEACH, 4 bSdroom ocsan front cottage. Also 5 bedroom oottaga with air conditioner. Call 524-5507 Griftoa
FOR RENT: One 3 bedroom bungalow and one 44 ft. house trailer at Atlantic Baach. Day phone 750-3274. night 751-1505.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
DOWNTOWN
TEXACO
NowUndtr NBw ManagomiRt, Sbb Dick Evans ar Sam Jonas. Lbb S. Aydan,,
mar
MBMMsmrr
mi OiBvy II idr. 3S0angina, VI straiglit driva powar staaring radto haatar rally wbaala yallaw. Mack vinyl tap IBM mitos.
mifulck 2214dr.hardlap air AM-PM
Wllmwm PvwVr WUiyvwSf # wVy pVVv IMip
iMf Oiavalla 4 dr. sadMi, VI automatic, powar stoaring radio haatar WSW tiras, whaal cavara bhia Nglitblua top ona toal ownar 2SM0 actual mitos. $1t9S.
stosring powar brakas mist groan dark fraan vtoyi top raal sharp. $4d95.
1I7I Dadga Cbargar 441 2 dr. hardtop Bswar iiiiciE idto aidomitic rtJiY hto^H|B Iptarior wMtovinyl top.
$24^.
IMS CapriM 4 dr. hardtop VI automatic powar itoaring powar hrakat powar Windows I way pawar saat AM-PM storaa mtot groan black vinyl top raal nica ana local awnar. l22fS.
Hldga Rwtogar 2 dr. hardtop i. pi>wwiigtie*^pWBY ktiiymir/ rdtor hoBlar WIW tiras whaal cavara htoa Moa Intorlar whNa vUiyl top raal Sharp ana owntr ii0SB adual Ijat.
. . 025?5.
IMI hnpali 2 dr. hardtop VI, Bt^matlc powar itoBrlm powar hra^ alr radtei imator WfW roa whaal
SllBfPw . 5^ ... . ^ *
fl -.J,
INI Chavratot Ptoatsida VI straight dHva radio haatar WSW Hraa whaal
$1S9
.. .1
INI totamattonal i ton flit body dump VI 4 tpaad 2 spaad rar axia. plOfS.
utomalfc pawar iMEHng air radio haotary haiga goM hitorlor. $1tfS. lA ChaWlla 4 dr. VI automatic radia haMar,VNmflraf whaal cavara. $895.
1N4 Chavratot Impata 4 dr. hardtop VI automatic puwar stooring powar hrakw radio boalar WSW tiras, whaal cwars, goM gald hUartor. $895.
lNS"diavy II 2 dr. hardtop powar stooring powar hrakas buckat saats
$595.
SEE ONE OF THESE SALESMEN Jack T^l
Johnny Pinnr
Jot Pinnor, Billy Jonkint BafYottSumroll
Van Nkhols Travis Flanaaan J.W.$boil
Pinner-White Chevrolet
114 W. Third St
744-3141
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
RETIRED (AaiVE) COUPLE ^
IkUniqu* opportunity for hoalthy retired couple to operate own busineu.,
44 Only labor involved is collecting money from customers. ^ No invMtmont necessary. , \
44 Incomq unlimited.
" IF MTBtESTED, APPLY IN PERSON T
UVINGS SELF-SERVICE STATION
3309 So. Memorial Drive, Greenville
RESORTS
"WAT8RPR0NT ANO Watar-viaw Mtani hamaaitas. Oriental, N. C. on uaa> Rivar. Finaat Mlling and cruNng watera. Phone Graanvilla N. C P1f-Tsa7l01 waakdayt 5 AM to 5 PM or write P. O. Box 544, Grean-vUla, N. C 27534".
SPECIAL NOTICES
iTATION ANTIOUa SHOP.
Now Open dally. 11 i.m. to 5 p.m., Grimaaland, N.C.
XCLUSIVR SALRS rights for a o'adit card plan now availabla in Pitt, totgacamb, Nash and Halifax Countiat. IIJMO Mvaathtant givaa you your own buainasa. Reply to P. 0. Box 1454, High Point, N. C, 27241.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPECIAL NOTICES
CRAWFORD STRAWBBRRIIB,
pick you own, 4 miles west of Graanvlllaon Farmvilla hWy* Watch far sign on right and turn left W mile. Cail7S4-54Sl or nights 75L3II2.
AUCTION SALE. ANTIOUBS
.ww.... . miias ............
Rd. across front Barrus GonMructlon Co. Saturday, May Rh., 7:3B p.m.
irs A PACTI Rental vacancies fill up fast with low-cost Want Ads.
WANTED
WE WILL do your farm djtchMjWto
ganarat bacMwa work. Call 7 aftar 4:00 pjn.
CLASSIF1EDISPUY
DUNE BUGGY FOR SALE
Volkswagen duna buggy with Skat-Kat Fibarglass body. It has Lucas Hoad lampa chramaroll bar, full tiza windshlakl, walnut stoaring whaal chrama ravarsa rims on roar with wida oval tIrM black rallad and plaatod laatliaratto Intortor body is Huhtblua. -
Body mountod on full siza H Volkswagan chassis SI har-sapewar angina with ton than 70W mites an body A chanis.
1495
Joe Pechles Volkswagen
2A4ByFass
754^11
For A Complete Line Of Marine Parts and Boat Accessories Contact Us
Today.
nr MOTOR PARTS
911 Wi^hington St.
758-4171
WANTED: PRODUCTION WORKERS
Fiekfcrest Mills is looking for stable mature men & women to work second or third shifts. Starting at SI.75. Paid vacations. Immodiato coverage on hospitilizatlon benefits on the job training. Only those looking for permanent work need apply. Apply at Employment Office, FieMcrest MUIs Inc. located V!i mile north on Bethel Hwy.
An EquI Oppertuniy Employer
HELP WANTED
Waldart Fitfars Tack Wtoidars. AppHcants raqulrad to ywst parfermanca tasto. A^ly Parsonnal AAanagar Now 8am SMpyardt Inc. Jamas City N.C
An Equal Opportunity Emptoyar
ANTIQUE FURNITURE FOR SALE .
FOR CASH AT PUBUC AUaiON ON THE PREMISES
10:00 AJIA. Tiwwlay. Mby 25, 1971 112 s. Boordwdk Dr., Athmtk Beach, NX.The contenfi of the home of Mre. HaMe UIgh Worthington Including.mnny nnHguii...ilULJ9^4 f-lJ8!a. ot ouction# Home# Will b# op#n Mondoy, May 24th from 2 to 6 P.M.
' cP ' for inspoctioii of contonts. v
T"
NORTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK
Greonvilio, North Garolma - .
Adiiiinidtotoi:
iqp-Wi
T
WANTED
WantodTaBuy
WE WOULD LIKE to buy good cMM Mdt modnl usod cors. Stop by Smith-Waldrop or call 7504347.
WANTf D TO BUY boat frailar for imaH boat. Call 753-3073 dav or 75 2244night.
WANT t4 buy pMa and
Tdwidlm- ttRRMr ^-
highwn tparkat pricat. Badalay
Lumbar Product* P. 0. Box 304, Phona no. S34-4131, or 034-4133, Scotland Hack.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR SALE
Estahlishad Florist A Gift Shop ..tel Oriftoif
Som E. Nalton Raoltor
Phono 524-4147 Early E. Million
DRIVERS REEDED
Ownor-Oporators
Tha natian'i taadlng traniperlar af mnbfie homes hands local and crass-caantry drtvars, Hisbatt pay, liharal llfa and madlcal In-Uranca pragram availaMa, many
apragram atiracNv* awn ar ba abla ta flnanca iaft madai trwcb. Cantact Mabal Lawrtinca, far appabitmanf (919) 734-7749, Man. tbru Pri. (I a.m. ta I B.m.) OaMsbara, N.C *r writ* Natianal Trailar Canvay, Oapt. 40, P.O. Bax 51*94, Tulsa, Oklabama 74151
An BaiMl Opportunity Company
TalM
COUPLE working tor roputabla ftrmt, dastra ta rnt 3 badraotn houat around Juna 1t. Cali 754-54S3.
CLEAN HOUSE batwaan Now Bam and Graanvilla. Muat hava batb faciiltia*. Call 754-3941.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
VWatetodThiiW
easPONiteka pa*^^ *
rmt 4 ar 5 badraam bouat. wni ign laaaa. CaM
contact Jbn Knacfct at IMS B. teb St. OraanvHto.__
CAST YOUR EYES m to ^ . iHactton af vtotwa In too Want Ads
CLASSIPIIO DISPLAY
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNin
LARGE ESTABUSNED COMPART
ST TEAA-OLD CATALOG BUSIRESS
Montgomory Ward is looking for SalM Agtn^ Husband - Wift taams oa a fult - time basis. x-poritncad in sales and management.
invtstmtm.
This franchise does not roquirea larot Program is dtsignod to furnish Agont with a raady manctt
pro
commissions.
sold customers and Immadiate
Evorything is madt avallahit from store fixtures display matarla I and Catalogs to your training with plenty of tncouragament. You will retain a favora
ivorable percantaga of ttio profits.
Writt today .. . giving your name address and tslephone number witb complete quaNfications tot Agency Oevelqmiient Depertment 4^1 Mon-' A Compai
.. Agen^
Sornery Wi reef, Betti
ard
mpany 1008 South Monroe
ini m voinBuny luuv
imore MarylBnd vm.
-i-
Smith-
JMotors
2201 Dickinson Ava.
756-4267
International Mobile Homi
ANNOUNCED THE AVAILABILin
ITF VA LOANS ON MOBILE HOMES
i ' ' .*.
These loans an being made available by PRIVATE SOURCES!
1 '
- . ... ^
At this time the FedenLGovemment does not have aiqr finaMesavailable under this program.
~7 FOR COBPIETE DETttiTremehdous Savings Avaibibte On AH Units to June 3o8i
HOIIiS
Comer of 244 By Patt
Call 754-3041
T
M->Hw My MeeHr, CMifttt. N.C My, May t. Ifll
Thinks Her SoJ^City Engineer
Better Evnlaii^s
DEAR ABBY: I am aa is-yaardd gtrl with atikt old-faaUfloed parenta [aapadally my father]. I am not allowed to accept a date with a fellow imleae my father meeta him firat. Bat heraa the ca^, after he meeta him, he aafca a mimoo qoaaBona, hke what doea ha do for a livii^ and U ha'a poteg to collage, whldi ana, and daea he live with hia prente, etc.
Once my father aoapeeted a bay waa lying about hia age, ao be aakad to aea hia drfver'a Moowa. Abby, I caold onderatand my lather*a aaUi all thaae qoeatioiia if a fellow and I were getting aariaoa abaot ooch other, bte ao tiia fint date, Ifa embarraaaing. What do yoa auppoaa a gay thinka wheo ha la put thni a qoii Uke that? ^ PROIBCIKD
DEAR PROTBCTBD: |*m ante ha thhha yea are eoa ghi who daeaa*t ga eat wh every Taai, Olek and Bariy, and ha*a light. And ha alae yrebafey Ihteka that II ha gate the thtei degree ea the Ural date, what weoM happi
DEAR ABBY; Iho yean aga, i feordwold ghl, the lOte in her family, waf adopted by my nieoe and her fanriMiid. 1h^ provided thia ddld OH call Pam] with love and a good home, and emeOed her fa a pabHe aehool wheo the time came. Plui dhln't got tdooi with the oOmt ddldreo, fighting them eo the achaol bm, ate., ao they ftaaHy had to aaod her to a private aehooL
Now, at 14, Pam reeeivea the fawoat poaaibla gradea, ihakea no fHende, Itea oooatantly, haa beeo caught ateaUng iiiabte amoonte fnm bar parete. Sbea even triad to aet Are to the hooae. Ifarta ahowed that Pam haa an I. Q. of . Wheo naked why dm tant attempt to gat hotter pvMke, bar atock anawer ia, *1 doot eaie to.**
My haart aehee for my oteon who teaehea aehool daQy, a a admpotept bm and to raiaii two wiBhehaved aoM. I notiea her niarvea are tegiid and aha fa^aan defeated.
ii toare a aehool or letta piaoa whore tok ddld aaa ba aant before Ifb too late? I would gtafay help ftaaadaUy.
4/%.;, " . V WORRIED
DiARfwOBRIBDt Rfa hard to heBeve that hant heeo at teaal aa <*weoiter aboat Pam'a behavler aa, yen. Lot bar know that tf laaekath
ipy or a
apeetol aeheil to needed, yee are prepared to help fteanoe R.
1AR AJffiY: b thoow auy apadal iignifleanee fa wea^ ingacarnatiooaolfothor*aday? CUR10D8 IN ABR,ENE
^ DBAE CORIOlMr Ya. One wean a nd earwatfeo to hanar hla mitoar who fa Bvhog. And a white canatlen for a -etharwhaladMwaa^,
CR055WRD PUZZLER
ACROSS
1. Preface -6. Tragedy
11. Floss
12. O.K.
13. Plow blade
14. Practical
15. Kava
16. In a dither
18. Teachers Association
19. Allocate 21. Hires 23. College
president^
25. Moray
26. Roman brome -28. firimless hat 32. Monkey
36. Jokes
37. Linden tree
38. Interpret
40. Islet
41. Devoured 43. Arab
45. Anoint
46. Doubletree
47. Shirt for a certain violin
43. Dry wits
aanHE Eiaa naHao !]UHSn UUU UffiO OnClQU BEG Ease HQEQ
un ncnan anana
iw sraa mi amrna ^oonEQ anan aaauau
SmUTlON OP YISTRROAY'S ruZZLI DOWN
1. Shore bird
2. Enumerate
3. Genus avena
1
2
3
>(
5
i
7
T
V
B"
II
i
d
13
%
i4
-
6
I
17
18
i.
'9.
20
%
21
2
3
2M
%
1%
*
%
%
%
6
Vt
%
is
to
fi
k
86
'5^
7
%
3
W
'i
00
<11
(|i
t
uS
m
4S
V/.
HI
,A
-
4. Ipecac source . S. Incorpcrate
6. Cocrse mat
7. Nonsense
8. Maturing
9. Dogfight
10. Regions
11. Scalawag 17. Individual
20. School test 22. Lopsided 24. Lo.iged for.
27. Canonized
woman: abbr.
29. Whimsical
30.Joins,
31. Compound . ether
32. Entreaties
33. Laughing
34. Bury
r 35. Relaxes 39. ^u deity , 42^mbast , \,44. Honey
V. 8y Abigail Van Buran
( 1WI ae OMMi wail w. v. mmi tmL, mu , DEARABBY;MyMUiihidNiiit,tatelligmtaiidccRdd have mirrted auycot he chom, bat he marrtod a fet, ugly alob who was prcgoaot at tot time, aid no teOtag whoaa ckfld it wat.
She walka all ovor htaa. He doee aetly what the tdlc Urn te do like a child. She itartod him emoking, and everytime he trice to qntt the pokee a ctgaret fa hit mooth or gcte Mm to Bdd on iv bar. He it trying to fbriah coBege but heU never make it becaoae the keepa him op at all hoote and he itnt able to get to aehool half the time, beddet workii a S to U o'dock ahift. She doemt work, and tleepe an day beradf. She humfliatea him in front of othera, bat he remaina loyd to her and defenda her. He tofaka dm la %ondarfUi^ She ia datroyiiv hia health and Ua fUtnre.
Can you tdl me itoy my ton pate up wtth ttiia? b there anything I can do to help him? HIS MOTHER
DEAR MOTHER: B to eattrefa peadMe that heeaiMe ef yev teteaee hatred far the ghrl. year eon la trytag aB the harder to preve yen wrong. The amro yen knack hor. the amre fleieety he w gefend her. Me alee peeatoto that fa hh eyea ahe te indeed ^wandirfM Save yeir ewieiy,
Yee eaat help him heeaaee he deeat feel that he neeii any
Tenth Street wna the aubjeet of a preaentatkm by Oty Engineer C. A. Hdiday at the City Cbiaicfl meding Thiaraday ni^t.
Eiqplaining ttiat the matter waa not now iq> for official conaideration. Holiday uacd mapa and charts to show the oourae of the stream and the poe^ttdC' means available te-oOrrect flootong proUema which confront residents living in this area.
"There is some apprdboision about otr plans on the part of prq^rty owners Holiday said. "People are not {sropm'ly informed about what we want to do. We can get in there with a rubber tired tractor and ^ the
neoeaaary work by cuffing ady a few small treei.
Holliday said that rooodfag of sharp angled comers of the stream shoiid materially hefa^ the flow oi water without sito-stantially altering the coirse of the stream.
He dSo noted that his fa-vestigations showed that high water marks indicated a^ flopd leval of about 40feet in wkfai. ft would be impossiUe to construct a t^annd,^ he remarked, as, thid woUld bie a matter of making a channd about S feet wide and four fent deep.
Holliday said it waa hoped the problem coidd be corrected with a plan similar to that oil the north aide of Overlook Drive.
The Firm Of
jSayiord anf Singleton
Attorneys At Law
,. 4.
'-"AflbwVlW
Conley High School Lists^ Honor Pupils
HOLLYWOOD - The honor roll and irincipals list for D. H. Oonley High School for the fifth marking period has been announced by Principal J. R.
Ouraway. -............
The students named to the honor r(dl include:
Ninth grade George Franke, Bffilton Earl Tucker, and Judy WUson;
Tenth grade Annette Franke, John May and Mark Smith; '
Eleventh grade Diane BfiUs, Donna Wilene Stancil, and Margaret Streeter;
Twelfth grade Wayne Buck, Woodrow Tallty Dixon, Rita Hodges, Linda McGowan, Brenda McLawhorn, Sandra Manning, Steve Porto*, Diane Smith and Elaine Stokes.
The following students were placed on the isrindpals list: ffinth grade Loretta Ann Adams, Teressa Ann Baker, Brenda Brown, Jeanie Cannon, Almissie Connor, Cbnnie Oox, Evelyn Cox, Duina Yvuinne Dixon, Terry Elks, Brenda Gregg, WiUie Michael Hawkins. Gail Hodges, Ardeth Little, Rudy Morris, WUlle Lee Roach, Karen Stewart, kffichad Gleiui Sutton, Ricky Ted, PoUy Ward, Paide White and William White;
IBchael Lewis White and Terry Williams;
Eleventh gradeJewd Allen, Rose Boyd, Debra Buck, Jimmy Bunch, Lou Elks, Ethd Ennis, Utenda Kay Gdloway, Jane Hall, TYudy Halstead, Dwi^ Hawkins, David House, Charymame Jones, ^ Sue Lassiter;
Kathy Manning, Keith Manning, Dalton Nicholson, Darlene 0*Geary, Vera Paiter, Angeline Porkins, Beverly Smith, Mary Stephenson, Ramona Stocks, Mitzi Annette Stricldand and Lois Sutton;
Twdfth grade Shdby Aver, Wanda Baggett, Evangeline Carmon, Mack Dixon, Danny Edwards, Hubert Edwards, Joyce Edwards, Ray Elks, Mary Alice Evans, S. L. Everett, Leo FVanke, Gail Gladson, Bobby Ghreen, Pam Haddock, Reatha Louise Hardee;
Brenda Harris, Linwood Harris, Duiald Hodges, Bruida Dee Jackson, Leah Jeffm*s(i, David Kiiox, Jerry Lacy, Diane Lefler, Jessie Lilley, Debu*ah Mills, Herba*t Muye;
Eddie Newby, Kathryn Pate, William Roundtree, Brenda Simpson, Martha Taft, Ddtorah Taylor, Irene Ward, Earl Wayne Wilson and Larry Ufilson .
Tnth grade Mary Allen,
diaries Autry, Sherry BaU, Dee StokoS-POCtol IIS Anna Braxton, Cathy Buck,
Patrick Buck, Janet Bullock, Diane Cayton, Bbdge Dews. Alice Elks, Rymanr Hudson, Brenda F. MUls, Edward MIUs, Vicky Reed, Charles Stokes,
City School Lunch AAenu
Lunchroom menus for the Greenville elementery sdiools during the coming week have been announced as fdlows:
Mondayslq^iy Joes, frendi fries, cde slaw with carrots, devUsfood cake, milk;
Tuesday ~ beef stew with vegetables, celery sticks, rolls, apple cheese crisp, milk;
Wednesday nutcamti and cheese, baked luncheon meat cubes, green beans, jelled grapefruit sections, rolls, milk;
Thinday hamburger steak with onion gravy, rice, peas, rolls, applesauce, cookies, milk;
FYiday deviled eggs, potato salad witti cheese, jdled fruit salad, crackers, cinnamon buns, milk.
School AAonu
lawehroom EMnui for the Qmfag iMrat SiohetPiMtoliia^ Grammar School have bee^ aimouneed as followa:
Monday hot dogs with chill and roll, dry lima beans, frendi fries, orange juice, ginger bread, milk;
lliesdaypizza, tossed salad, peas and carrots, cake squares, milk;
Wednesday beef stew wito vegetables, steamed cabbage, pickled beets, rolls, milk; 'Thursday vegetable-beef soup, hoagie sandwich, chocolate cake, milk;
Friday oven-fried fish, mashed poUitoes, cde slaw, hudipitodes, lemon mOk.
MATRON OF HONOR
WASHINGTON (AP) - Julie Nixon ESsediower has been annoimced the matnxi of honor at the June 12 wedding of her sister, lYida, to Edward Cox.
GIFT S6GESTI0N HURING RDS
SUPERBLY I^ITTED
(AND SERVICED) TO
YOU AT REASONABLE
PRICES
3 l^ensod Hearing AidFitttrs
RIDGEWAY'S
OPTICIANS
At Five Points Grtenvilltf N.C
E. Burt Aycock^ Jr.
. Pizza im liO off
the regular price of any LARGE PIZZA upon presentation <)f the coupon belbw.
a
COUPON
titkm of ^ttiis j*
lii m WKI
Hat Joined This Firm As An A$$peiafg In The General Practice Of Law.
Gfdsnvillto NortB Carolina
^ 431 Greenvilfa Blvd.
P<Mnt7S4l2$ or pst-mv :
WEEKLY
BONUS
coPYmoHr m THS KROOKR 0. OREINVILLI .BLVD.
OPEN DAILY 9 A.i^WP.M.
" mcA ' Vi'
uesday%(ji
EVERYDAY LOW PRIIXl I DEEPCUT BONUS BUYS
SRkM TwbcI
Muwt Hgme
I nstant
'. '11
hm:
DRINKS
KROGER
" - 4 i-f-i
Ste. wifi
-..si
SfcuiitoiS
;i"v v.t
T%
, mif
CtNHtqi Cbb
HAMS
1041). CSH
Lif of
li'
LAMB
Now Zkfiffld Fraan
Gantiy Ckib
Whdo
L- *-
I.' z Fil. YoRow
--
iriNo RRio
Sabd'
.4 ^ ''
82 Stores
Across the Nation
It,*./ ^ 'if ^ ?' X'
A -V .JT
-iii
'1
'i-'
______
^ -\
1GREENVILLEGreenville BlvdU.S. Rte. 264
Qpposife pitt PlaiaGOLDSaORO
'' Berkeley Bouleva rd South of U.S. 70
Next to Seymour JdJihson FBRALEIGHU.S. 70-401 South Fayetteville fioad
At Old Raleigh Airport
-,; t-
Supplement to the ^
DAILY REFLECTOR Sunday, May 9,1971 . J
^ , , , r "'''
A/so at other King's Stores in North Carolina
.
?AV,,
l\i-
QSs
/;%
'r^/-
J/l'f ?f*
4*T^j
"- 3"
THE GREATEST FOR GUYS AND GALS!
'il' .... *;. . ! V^'- ':.-^i^ *' ^ -^r
SoKdsI
^Sirip9il
^fancml
Don't miHflibfobyloufaiioHiiMiitolfloied log joom in tho wonlid ilylo, llio WMt fobricsl Zippor and bul^ Ihrv % .modoli. Cotton doninw ond cordwroyt in ovory color. Wo
ms 27 to 38, inwomt SrM-L-XL
CUT-OFFSAOASSICSI
Mens Walk Shorts
Ifc
Froyod cutoffs in sofid or iilripod cottons, siiM 29 to 36. Rcgulort in pormo* nent prtsi blonds, saos 30 to 42.
'rl'!
T-Shirts in Coibrs!
Snos
Our lord Kinipbuffy brand podwt t-siiirts. Pali-Nlto ilirinli-controllfd combod cotton. Ugbtond doilc colors. \
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MENS MATCHR)
FenmeM
fm$
Ifai*
Gutfits
o
tHif orients
ftuggod Fortroln poly>
Ih 'luitptosiid bdk oN ;!,^.^BIod oHto, spruct
m Slili grtf;
to
>..17. Pont<<wolrtt 29 to 42^ insoaini 28 to 32.
\
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OvloB-lVylon
75 ^ orlon ocrylic, 25% ilraldi nyloii in
^iMiOn's p^lor dark ond fonhioh ool> ers. Onn lii fill ol.
Mens Ban-iiOn Knits
100 % textralized nylon knhs in mock turffleneck or collar models with plodcet fronts. Popubr foshbn colors in sizes S-M*L-XL
Shirt and Tie Sets
77
Smart kmg point fashion coNar shirts wHh con-trost ties. Dacron polyester^otlon in ossorted prints and solids. Sizes Hh to 17.
2
99
N6-iR0N0ft
AUCOnON
Shorty ilylt in polyMlor<otton. Solids ond f^nciM. U.S. Modo.
Ift r
PERMANBIT PRESS! SOUDS, PLAIDS, STRIPKI
100% NYLON
B|i-Loii( Knil SHirts
1 V.
I
r-->
Eosy<oro, no>iron sport shirts in o gmot orroy of colors ond poHoms. 100%
BOYS CREW SOCKS
3 69
100% soft spun cotton for comfort ohd obsorboncy. Whitos, poslolsondcolors.7to 10)i.
9
2
100 % toxtrolizod. nylon knit shirts in mock turtio dr fosh-ion coNors. Solids or stripM.S^L-J(L
V
FOR A SUMMBtFUi; OF SUNNY DAYSIGirls Play wear
eo
ponf shifts bfid 2 pMCU short sots. Permonant pro
Nylon strotch sfriptd tops whcmworV' nofih* Motch* color diortt.3lDK.
OmS NYLON STRETCH
Cooniiiiates
Mix 'n mcrtch sloovloss shoNs ond jcimoiCQs in navy, rad, bluo, whiln, pink, turquoiso or bHltr-swont ONnbinotions. 7 to 14.Slee veless Tops
Washabk tnxlurad nylon knits to woor with tvtrydiing. Whito, rad, fiovy, poslois. 7 to 14.
FRfiiipnint,i Sofids ond prints. Sida plaots, panal fronH budda and button frimL loliolcolbffSk 7fo I4l
MENS CALENDAR AUMESDBESS
Watehes
Suprb collection of styles with leather or expansion bonds. PuWy Quoronteed.
DAINTY PBIMANENT PRESS
Girljs Sleepwear
2. *3
No^; permanent priis tabrla wMi tace/ SK^, sehlffli ond
embroidery trims. Sofidsr prints and 2-fones. Sins 4 to 14.
i'
FITTED
if'itr
rill SIhm'Is
>
54 crib mattress
r
, f*
r-rsr''
TODDLERS
Sluirls
Sris
2Pc I2
I" :it pi '.noi t'
Si/es 2 3 4
>hf'
-~7^,
Sun n Fan Shifts
9
Just two from our gay orray of cool, carefree cotton shifts. Kkhy prints.
stripes, combos. 10 to 18,38 to 44.
IVylon Stretch Shells
P
Nylon stretch shA wMi bodk xippered jewel or mock turtle necks. Whhe, navy, brown, pastels. 34 to 40.
-1-*
3-1^
TERRY
I raiiiiii
2}t
1 thru 6
FAMOUS MAKE BRAS
XMWb
Ohd
44
6ntly poddd with Kodle poly-sitr fiborlM. Lycroo spondox straps. WhHt bhio, moixo. 32 to 40, A-B-C.
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PANTIES AND BIKINIS
3^ *1
Nyion tricot sotin. ToBorod briofs in 5--7-8, loco trimmpd bklnis in 5-6-7.
_K4!:jvi7yzYyg4*.:i
Ow Snrt Smfats ivMrt f lh SMl
WASHBli TERRY SCFFS
s8
Wathabh
Colorful cottopjp compoct travd coso. Pink, biuo, Moixo, oronpo or liloc. SixosSWA-L-XL
Guaranteed Non-Run
(41111 11
Paiif^ Host
8
Siieciol rui' stop locl>st-'sf , if ttu.-
rcr. AC -Alii replace then ' Smoc.th.
V. f! n k ic tree fit, rriarvclous set ir.otte tinist* Boiqe coffee cinnon.or-, oup'' off black, oft white S L XI
' V
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PERJMANENT PRESS
^ Shift Gowns Toga fhby Dolls ^ Shp Coats
$
Crisp blond of Kodolp p^rttlfr ond combod cotton. Embroidory, loco.
schiffli and nifflod trims. Pink, bhio, mint, moixo, Kloc ^au S-M-L
v>
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Alllw kMi,lsnliQm to MHorf fraiM ilip^ forMU And lodtod Many shopM ond coloi^
Goody
Gfiol fodiion ooGMtofftoii A wkto mI-cloaldM^ to wood end to^.
NATIONALLY ADVERTISED
ioiletries
AT KING'S DAYS SAVINGS!
^' iolfiMon 's
. BABY
iMlf .
.pg-
Ctfiod
PUSHC
STHK
GtonfloKollOO
ttV
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vAi?tii<--ond poddodlmolos. fi'ovrn or whilo, hofdwort frimt. Sim 5 Ip 10.
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tin; OioatM WarvMt Sly A Fomily Stooo, jalljrj
JrinnyXsrtRrWiai
IlfOfirofooBi ^ A-t-' .iM
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luiMMm. Socotiod ' Hiomb*
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COWl. rWWf, lr OOOpOr OKOr
for eaiiiy. frkioii lypo loot bralw.
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^(MlO lproWW dHWIII^ wWOWf Olm WOOm%0
3)&HPMINIBIKB
4 ^i^^ofTaiAor J[
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4 HP CHOfsms BUCES
ioqf oMd stirinol . -
Oifao foof Hm.
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cMunrssMfiYMUin 14*^
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. ^'SISfQUnBIOtMU ' 'S1k^77 IMBm
<rU5S2SLi^
w- s!- SMitMkr . .
<-:
Indoor-Ontdor
Raom Size Rugs
CHEST OR UNDBRBi
Storage
Chests
VOT ^
Cfcoiet
5H6in xShd in
9
88
1
Um It anywtwrti Tough slainproof polypropylefM olofino pih tuftod into po^fpropyltno bocking. Reinforcod Durogonn uwifflt rubbor. Vttmuit shodos of rod, grtnn, gold, bluo/groon, orango^
Sturdy fiborbodrd with woodgroin finish. Eosy lift hondios, snug covtrs. Storos liooos, toys, out-of-suoson things.
^ * V * *
Add comfort and color to ony roomi Wido rango of colors, fabrics ond toxturos, sHopos and litos.
OK V
JUMBO SIZE
tiarmept
rijlagsr:
a
100% Virgin W^i Knitting Yarn
'4-ply virgin wool worstod yoni tor oO your knitting noods. Moth-proof; In
bliack, vrhHo ond 18 fashion color
4oi
Sknin
^ Hold Vp to 16 gor-monts. 54" long wMh full longth zippor. Horab, prints, soads.
^ JlI.S
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4- -f
V^'v^'fc
''i '... -4;
Velour Towel Sets
byCqnnott
Hond Towels... 69*
Face Towels... 40*
UiA> wMy cotton volour in leli^ and floral prints
Bafh ^ Sim
1
PERMANENT PRESS PRINTH) GOnONPUSSE
Ensembie
Twmof fdl SimSpnad
4
44
MolthutQ
63"Drapm
3^
Fiwh, swninwy floral print on eoiy cora eoOon. Machine woili and diy, new iron. AvfllodoNoroiindforxtradMirin.Pink,ooldorbliiofioniL Twin or hiH Sim.
HNGiilTr
Towas
ond Dish Qoths
24
Fonovs mokors cotton voioort, prints, stripos, ondi
FIBERGLAS. DRAPES
> 6Tof
KODEL-AVRIU CAPE CODS
Valances
gg f- ____j0rr M j---
^ TW6UOTp nOliO WHVtaiN6* 49 nwQOHIfl, 9 CI96p
-pkich pliofs to noch pond 2" hems. WhitR, pink, boiQO, tiMPoioin, gold or okra.
^ o ifag TMOmmu Coming
u^sor
or36*
Umg
VINYL REED ROLUUPS
AAatchstkks % inch Slat
tfs*
ICodnis poiystor ond Ayiilo rayon for histiMr, dvraClilily. Pormonnnt prys. Tlt-bocb in-ctvdod.WhiU,g6M,ynloWorgrnm.' ^
M-
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2IM' ..
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4t6 ... SJtt
56... 4M
4k6' ...
*,f7
^ 6x6 .. . 5M -
Olhor sizM ovoiloblt. Compito wHh hordwora.
FwifrofMljOOti
HNE COTTON M^N
Sheets
MIM022-CW
Percolator
Fuljr OMtowiotic. No-drip spigol, hofid gripf. Dotadioblo cold.
HAMILTON BEAOI
flaatdi Mixer
Ughlwoiglit, vonotN. 3 poinfr HMkIl BmIhs ipd. 197/99
73xlOfer Twim fHHd
1
47
lilMar MtfMMi
NhwCmn.Z hi 87*
Closriy woven, snowy white coh ton musim with over threods to the square inch.
MVALBKTRIC
Can Opener
Super hord cutting wheel. Re> movable magnet. #753R.
0STER9-PIKE
Haiicnt Set
Beelric dqiper wHh profetrion-oil^ shorpened blades. I2749
45 PIECE SERVICE FOR 8
Melamlne lllnner Sets
Dishwasher safe, break resistant. 8 dinner pioles, 8 cups, 8 soucers, 8 toupe, 8 bread ond butlers. Mus plotler, vegetable didi, creamer and eoveied sugorbowL
8
96
Imperial
24KSRVICEFOR6
Stainless
Tableitre
49
Early Rose or Falcon potlem. 6 teo-spoons, 8 dinner forks, A dinner knives ond 6 soup spoons.
McGRAWMSON
r^Faii
for Tahhor Wmdow
I VWWIUI pOffODIO fOfl WfffffI
push-button control Coob up to 5 rooms whiri used os enhoust fan. #201380
ThfOSia>20" mBS BOX ^
.13"
'T "
y^i!
/<%
y y
lIMhpain* 12QtWcNt*bcnfcls
Oitlry Tray 3 Pc Mix Bqpwl St
ImmdraBatkct* 11 QlPoH
VglaM Bin 1 Gal DoMntwr
3 Pc In Tray Sot Shoa Box
UnbfooimMt PhtHcl Dteortrior Cbfonl
i,..-'"/ 1 , - S" ,
ADJUSTABIE SHELF
BatUroom
Space Saver
^ Floor-fo-ctiling pol shGif pravidM txhn .sloragt spcKt v #|of lolleipti, lowds. Chrom-^ plotd polts t cwlings. to 8^. 3 wbftt poly shtlyti.
;#
21 INCH TAIL, 44 QT
Wastebasket
0S
so-'
hrarAinhls nifwtif Aaorttd
a^^teassiiMaw arteaass*
16M6AUON PLASTIC
Trash Barrel
Ruggsd ptostic in stiver ond block. Lock-bd handles.
i
Pkaofio niraicUMra 98*
'-a'-'*.-
Picnic IVinnIs
32 QTCOOIER CHEST
I polythyln*, rust- MI^QQ Foom insulertwl. ^
1GAUONJUG
Keeps Kquids hot or cold for hours. Leokproof spout.
99
STmOY, DECORATIVE
Metal Patio Table
19" decoroted top and folding fogs with white enomelfintii. 19" high.
$
MELNOR OSCHLATING
Sprinkler
Fowowt "Roin Wo^ with oversoe ama _ cemgqgn lepiai^dMlcoimoL
20 INCH ROTARY
pGwer Mawers
3)^ HP Briggs & Stratton Engine
49
90
iMded wHh top performonce feoturesl Quick cutting height adjusting ... no took needed. Rewind engine starter. Steel deck with reor bofffo, one-piece blade.
ii^. /t:.
> V1.
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SOFTPUSTK
Mt"HOSE
JM
HoH. inch inskfo diomeler. 5 yeor
STsa" HOSE HANGER
39
Holds SO ft hose, neady ooRed.. Pr^ uenis toi%Rng.
JET STREAM NOZZLE
68
Meteor chrome ploted nozzle Adfosfobfo spray.
Live Geranlnins
68
poh
in bud and blooini. Guoronteed to grow. Red, while or pink flowers.
Paper Plates
iee.4ir
Deep dish design, 9" poper pioles for home or picnic use. While only. -
CRBTUNE FpLDfNG
22 Ineh Grill
K99
lift grid pntillftV, two .ddo lMMcaM^TlwlardMlfeli9!*gi. <
ITEMS ON THIS PAGE GO ON SALE THURSDAY
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4
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On Sale Thurs!
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On Sole Thurs!
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Thurs!
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On Sole Thurs!
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TEMS ON THIS PAGE GO ON SALE THURSDAY
DOUXE TUBIfUR vmn
Convtrfs to Chair I10
99
Sturdy stud frame with sted ratchets adjusts to many positions. Fingertip control. Vinyl tubing ^ cushiony comfort.
jocMjyi
-If.
FOAM RUB) VINYL PADSCM. 9 L. Z"
Inch-thick pods, floral vinyl covtring.5 Web Aliiriiiini FMii^Cbair
I hch Mnmiglli irfMiiiMiiR rpe. Coa-
Mvf vllO OOCK. fVHPimOr fPHPOMQ*
7WBDBU
OIAISEIOUNGiDOUBLE HiBACHI GRIU
10x17
Sin
WMi draft contra!. Adjust to 4 IwighH UME 10x20 SIB... .99
74 mCH FOLDING BB)9
1 thick fbwn.kMrttrtss. Akiminum framo; comfort spring. 24 x 74^'AU METAL FOmNG TABLE
24 X O wofcwt groin top b odd and bum mai, eoiy p dwo. Bronsolono Mps. t
30 x 72'lF0t0MGTAIII
GRHWm^RC
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POR STRORVT ^VRT . ROOS^^
Whmt WM yomr rme-to ike Rmtkm^ erlikm^ApaUel4^ esplormiieu ef ihe me'e'mf -^Tkemm Brema, Vtem, NY.
rd be making the same sUtements if I were in dieir spot When you compare ifae datit yon find diere wasn't even a cmitnt Tliey wore beaten hands down a. man to the moon, and theyre
just sore.
FOR BERNADETTE DEFUN,
Nvthan IrdaitPs extreme eetimt
Ax i umAertiami a, Aa-geImDmeigheimge. Ume by the cuffcor* ities heemmee of her ekmaeeBoa miih some weepemx eh legmDy meed to m muader epieode to Cei^ormim. fa H irme them tkmt ymi cawifaitr Jtor m **pelUkei prtomei^f I mdmeAtmd ymm edee hmee eemie erhkiem mf Ae preeemee ef mmr ii^apf to ViernameBmry Mmmrm, Cleerwmlmr, Fhu
Yes, I bdiefe Aai If Aapla Difdi was not n Made and a Commimto ito would not have beoi hniifi8<med by the anthorities. Secmnfly, I diiidc your troops do not belong in Vietnam, just as I thiidE die Britlih to not bdoog in
Noxtheni Ireland.
FOR FETE ROZEUJS,
Ctmmitaiemer, Netumd fsamUegee Seeerei ex-foetbeil playera fahmmy Sample emd Dmee Meg-
W* /or
tome mriUmm hoahe hUmtmg pro fmoAmIL Bern do Ae ether pimyere /eel alwf dbeae fcoetof/./. Fiyws, Ademtie Cky, NJ
Those Fve talked with find it very die* tastefoL They fed that much of what diese men have written is iiot fact, ^s dtfaer opinionand in smne cases very ezi^Kerated oj^nionor it's sinne form of vindicthreness.
FOR HOWARD PYLE,
PreiemtNetimd Seittf^
iptrn^f
Please toll me tona msoty UUtermtee tome heem grmmied drieerd lkemeetf-rr^r$ Crome-ehy, Lee Fegme, Nee,
Data are not available pn the number
granted
of illiteretes who have been drivers' licenses. lEkit varioas states to provide end mnlnalkme M dm ippB-cant is iOilaate or does not spimk &ig-lish. These states reqoire that the applf cant be able to reoognim signs and that he knows ind ondentands trafliB laws.
Fm
RfCHARD BURTON
i read ometi^trB ikaiyamduMke aeton aad aetng. h fJkit trmmf'^ Diaaa Damghme^ LaaeoMher^ Pa*
\v\
I can haidty say I didike actofs, be^ one myself. Bui, ahhou^ many of m]rbest friends aie actors, I do think theatre people can be a bit of a bore. As for acting itself, to me its a tedious profession. Not only are the hours kng and the pressores severe, but it takes a tre>
mendous amount of energy to perpetuate the ^mania acting requires
--energy that mi|^t be better spent dsewfaere. Besides ... wdl, acting seems like such a silly thing for a gramn man to do.
FOR CHAD EFERETT,
TFe^^MeEcdCeeter
Do yom hmee to e iet eheeU mtedkime to pipy foe Cpmmm, MDf ->4flmi PorUi% MA ton-ProMMtor, Ore,
W bm I dy rtnto idtk nd doctoro
and obavcd hospitd procodmci before we atartod work on ihe diow. .That at least made it possible for me to ,talk abimt eompliiUid medical imm nd act as dmadi I kiiew my way aimmd an opa^mg romn witkont stmnlding.
FOR MILDRED ALFORD,
Direelor ef Americee AktmesStewerdemCeBtpe
Whed Is the eeormge 'age far etemmrdeeeeef Bow mmmy ere Aere? -^Atyee Gilbert, Beh erefmU, CeUf,
The average age for American Airlines stewardesaro is abbot 24 American baa about 4,500 stowardesaes, indndmg sapervison and mstractois, and we also have a nnmber of stewards assigned to our Carihbein a^ Sondi Padfie rontos. In die entke U.SL uriine mtotory, there wm a total of 33^00 stowardesaes, stewards and porsen at dm end of 1909 three times the 11/)00 who were flying at die end of 1959.
FOR BORT SAHL, eatiriPdecturer
f tome henrd ftori yom etdd Ami Aere mee e reeeom, oAer them re-pmttog dm jllia^ Itort 'eemeed die preee to glee eo tmmdk eooermge to Ae trmgedy et Ckeppmqmiddirh Wbet la Uf^T, Grmmd.Rmpide,
MhA,
Sen. EdwardJKaaeto Ite .ooe man who dmld^id A
in the United States. Those in the war estabtishmeiit who don't want peace set out to destroy him dmxnli cueidve pubtidiy on ^ tnpoto*
FOR WILUAM E MILLER,
iggtRepebhceeCmdiime ferVkePremimU
Ae'm /ormer Netiemed
Chedrmmm, yem tome ImesHi PVwidewl Rhdmtrd Nhcem itott. fw elem of Aie, do yom ddeh im^^ AiW
mom feom/lde W1 ddbei me tea tomn rmemeeedfM, L, Rmeeett, Al-
W lf Mr. Agnew is a one-pereent Babfl-ity at die thne the 1972 ticket Is fimned, he will be droned. B he k a one-percent aimt, he IHU to.kept Tlds k not a anique sitiutfkn. Similar action would be taken with any Vice Preaideat. Knowing Mr. Nixon to be an aatiite ppHtieian, I tiimk he wiD day the game acootdhag to tratMal guidelines.
FORflMNABORS
Whet record hmee Ae Lee Amgeiee Ramee eeem-pUedAgeemeemteAiA yem eemg- tike Nertonef Aiiltemf fee Fmedey, Semim Amme, CeBf,
1 think the only game the Bams lost season when I sang was the New Ymk'JelB fune.
POR GEN. ELUABETB F. HOISINGYWI,
Dbcetor,Womtmfe AmyCorpe
Bern weamy memfiers of fte Wommde Army Corpe Anmboem hilled AfkaaiFHam mmmy WACe mre mmm A Plefinnm^Afra. R. A. fsnternnf, Lmarml, DeL
In Vietnam, M hi prevkNis conflicts, members of the Womeak Amiy Corps (WAQ serve in aooooinbat poritions. Thererhave been no deaiha among our women in VietnanL WAGi have been serving in Vietnam rinoe 1964. At the present time tiiere are approximately 25 officers and 100 ealkted women on duty there. They are locatd at the major headquarters in and afoond Saigon.
FOR ABTHR HABMY,
eetkeref-Airperr
Whom eeU ameei te
WhatmrnitAehmma
^ L, ffnljpaii. New Brneyrm Minci, Fte
1 aai new finkMng a novel eaBed "Wheeb," vdneh k abont tiie antomobile indnatty. It will be pebiklied In the fsH of 1971, probably in Septronhrr.
FORWCBIMBUk*
On ywwr atow^ "Bere^e Lmcy/* ftevw Is Ae emeaed af Aagjhttr nf a hmaeorame eUmetiam, hat tolenfaion eAmere
le the Aet^hAr^carueedF^-^erde Roee,SemBermadAa,Ced^,
No. YHA the exception of tiw shows filmed oo location, aO *TSere's Lney" shows are filmed in frenit I a five andf ence. The hmghter k leaL
em, to AA Tkem YmmK. Fnity WetU,, Ml Vneemm Am, Nnr Ytfi, 14Y. ItOSX. We canel cfatoeMce ftontons, Ml$SwatoiaUf>riMhw meet.
RmilyJ/lkddljr The Maenpepm Ifageriin LHMAftD &-IMVIDOMr Ftoeftfent
MQMIQN nte
toUMw tototofw: Itobwt & Cmmv, Us eXto
totoMt IL MairM^ IlMMBS IL OW-
m fNBE THOMPSON AOmUekmDkmemr
Meg 9,1971
MORr WEiaKT ftewlsckfsr NEVNOtOO 00080M l||wb EMw JOHN MVIDOON Ait AsaosMt ROZ ABREVAYA Wmmae Hetme Bmrn MELANIE m PNOFT,toodXuaor
*----i ^---
piMmtoOr ckhhw im Mpw iwmw
edtorfsf AAdroliiiwnWssdaMsrtoffKiSt r .OniKnSlSYVMECKLT,
Yom ara kwllsd to maX your qMSsMoiw or Ysurlaltof wW iscaira s araawl aemmm. V M tomara Wsw VM. .V. N&.
Wtoe to Xenfto Bktof. toetih wtikolS
THE8ETIIIDIIWaHglBIMiHBTlgWIIMUmTll^
ManrLnWHhela
Host 11 excess iMktsiitiiii tke remitaAle trieHjens ri it happemil se fist I eevM kanl^ believe it-bit fifires deil lie Md bere are niie: trin-jeas redicef aqr mist IVt acbes, ny tiMy 2 inches, nqr hips 2 inches and nqr thi|K2H inches each. I ateaonnalliiitteekjntS daysaad hast ef all, the inches have stayed eff.
THIS SUPER PRODUCT IS PBODUCIMQ SUPER MEW SLENDERIZINQ FOR A HtOFMEN ANDWOH. eW.HEREAREJUSTAFEW:
Oivid UMni "Just Sdays on the trimetas pmgram^nd / trimmed oft 13 excess inches; S Inches from my welsl, 41k inches from my abdomen, 1 inch from my hips and 2Vt inches from my thighs. No dieting-and my appearance has improved 100%."
MIm Itarilyii Itackay: "Would you believe I lost 3 inches trorh my wai^, 4 inches from my tum-m^ 1W inches from my hips and 3 inches from each thigh for a total loss of 14% excess inches in Just 3 days? Well. I did-and I did it with trim-jeans-and Im terribly thrilled about the whole thing!\
Mrs. Unda 8#tsas: "In just 3 days my waist went from 29 Inches to 25 inches my hips from 39% ^inches to 37 inches and my thighs from 24 inches to 21 inches with a total overall loss of 14% inches with these wonder working trim-jeans and all without the need tor dieting."
PenayDix
lacredihleniestTfnll inches froni ay mist, hips and thi^s the very first ifaf I tried trhn-jms./Utmether I nsed theni jast 3 thnes ad hst a total ef 11% Inches. The inches nalted off so r^iiRy and right diere I wanted to lose tbCM: 2 inches eff ay waist, 2% inches eff ay tnaniy,2inches eff ay hips and 2% inchas eff each thigh, fie dietini, no di^ caafert and thanks to trim-jams ay fignre has never leeked better.
TRIM-.KAN8-THE SPACE AQE StBNOERlEEft WifH RESUU8 THAT ARE OUt
trim-
Here is how it works;
h
MiMPmtnyDixhatalippad into hor trim-iaana ana la inflating tiiam with tha hnndv littia pump provkfad. Sha ia now raady to por-form hor Magic Torso' movomants, an axarciaa pfogram daaignad apacially for trbiHoans.
Aflar a law plaasant mo* mantaabout 10 minutas or so-doing hor Magic Torso' movomants, Pannv is now roiaxing for an additional 20 minutaa whila kaaping har trim-jeans on. That is all thara is to it
Panny now slipa har trim* Joans off and chacta her 'Mlar' maaauramants. Ro-markahiaf Nmw leal 1 feecb from waist, 2 Mchas from tmanqr, Ihwh from Mps, m hechas from aaeb Mgb for a total maosuramaat losa el 7 mchee la Jest 1
jeans are a manmi of ase, oomlort and effldeney, Qnee you have slipped them on. you are ready for the most astounding experience in rapid slenderizing you have ever known. Only tnm-Jeana has the unique features of design, including the exclusive super sauna-lock that the constant snug inall4
and solid support areas-walst. tummy, hips X arid thighs*^without which truly sensational results are not possible.We recommend that the trim-jeans be used a few minutes each day for 3 days in a row when you first' receive them and then several times a week until you have achieved your maximum potential inch loss. After that, for maintenance you can use the trim-jeans about twice a month or as often as you feel the need.
THE MOST REVOLUTIONARY GUARANTEE iW SLENDERIZING HISTORY. So many users of the trim-jeans obtain instant reducing-are inches slimmer, inches trimmer in from just 1 to 3 session with this super slenderizerare actually losing as much as a tMI of 7 or more Inches from their waists, tummies, hips and thighs In ]t 1 sess^ and up to 14 or more inches from 3 sessions. This^ principle produces really fantastic results. There may be variations of s^d and/or degree of results due to individual differences in metabolism and body response. Not everyone may lose 7 inches in just 1 session and 14^ inches in a days but remember this: No matter what yguf jneteboUsm. no matter what your body type, iff you do not k>M a tdiai of from 6 ib f Inchas from your waist, tummy, hips and thighs in just 3 days, you may return the trim-jeans and the entire purchase pirice will be hnmedalsiy refundd.
THE AIIAZills TRIM-JEWS TAKE OFF INCHES WHERE THEY NEED TO COME OFF. Your trim-jeans are designed to give yoii just the reducing effect you need where you need it.. . and the price of the trirh-jeans is just $13.95 arid each pair carries a FUlj. MONEY^ACK Gl^AfWiTEE"Hejpe is the slenderizer to be the easiest,
fastest, most convenient, most sensationally effective waist, tummy, hip and thigh reducer ever discoveredwith themost revolutionary guarantee in slenderizing h^tory. So if you want trimmer, siimmer; sleeker measurements and you want thpm now, send for your trim-jeans today.
SauM Butt Inc. 1971, P. 0. Box SfM, Sn Francisco, CA 94119/Pats. Pand.
A Soliliers
X
The Day I
Killed in
*'The doctors tagged the body atid sent it to the
morticians to be embalmed, placed in a rubber bag and sent home.
Another statistic. Then the miracle began...."
Bran star wiMMr Jadqr ^ doal lack for madder m$mar
It was a sultry July day in 1967. Jacky Bayne, a 20-year-pld Spec 4 from Fort S. C., was on patrol with his German Shepherd, Bruno, ne^ Qm yd, ^tnam. Suddenly theiewasaternficex^^ sioo. The Imid mine sent both
tMHi and that his uncmisdous body was bdng sent from Vietnam to Walter Reed Army Hos|Hbd, Mr. and Mn. Eb Bayne Mt Fort MID at once^ f^ Washington.
manand dog flying. Bythetime the evacuation helicopter arrived, Jacky Bayncwasdcad.
Badt at the field hospital, doctors caie> fully examined the body. The rescue team had spent 45 minutes trying to resuscitate Bayne, but to^no avail. There was no audible heart beat, no req>iration. Giving up, the doctors tagged the body and sent it to the mortidans to be embalmed, placed in a rubber bag and sent home. Another statistic.
The miracle began a few hours later when the morticians began preparing the body. As preliminary six-inch slits were made in the groin, one of the men drew baclL Was it his imagination, or was that a quivo- he had seen? At that mmnrat ~ someone gaqwd, Tlis heart is beating! Quickly, excitedly, the embalmers wcnted to sew up the incisions. lady Bayne's death was over, now began long return to life.
To k}^ at his open, good-humored face now, it is difficult to remember that Specialist E4 Bayne began Us resmrec-.^ tiott with swdi a pmwrinM^gaqimtife^ that doctors believed there m little hope ' for survival And even if ht <fid beat the odds, diey predicted he w^ never ritK gain the use of his ^ ^
When informed of their ton's coodi-
What they learned firsthand would have dkeoun^ed Imser folks. This is tite any-Mrs. Bunta Bayne describes it:
**11ie doctor took Eh and me into bis oflSce and told us, *rn lay H 00 the fine. Your son may live to be 50 years old, even 75, but hell never be more than a v^etable.* I aaid, *Doctor, I omT believe timt He oune back for a piirpQie, or heVi have died on the hattlefieid. We have faith heU wake up.'
It took faith. The young soMier didnT recopize his parents. One leg had been amputated at the knee. He couldnt talk', eat or do anytiiing for himaelf. Butgrad-uaily he beph to improve. One day, he said a complete sentence. A few days later, the feeding tube was removed from his throat, and be ate some gdatin dessert.
Jacky ronembers none of this. He can ranembo' cmly the pain, the distress at bdng away from his oitifit, tiie uixiety that he might be.courtmartialled for being AWOL. ,
It was November 4; 1967, nearly six months after the Viet Cong land mine had blown hkn into living dedh tiiat he W mfamtted to^foe Velefi# Admh tration Hospital at Colom^ JS.C., his home sti^. The Baynes rented I boura not far from the hosfntal so th^ oratd reoumi near their soo. WedkfoT woiiy^ -abou4tifritiira,Mii.^gmi loiew he wm going to ge| well," ^ But the VA Hospi^ oOc^ Wicrant ao sure. U "Bu^: Stitith, Admlii-iitnrtive Amtant to tiie Chief of Slai^
' sa^r^ wouldii*t &mehet yoo teto cents
on Ilk recovery vdien he was admitted. He had suffered massive neurological damage, no doubt from a ladt of oxygen during those hours be was unocoKfoiK. We hitf abi^iitdy no idee what to ex-
But the mirade continued, inexorably, to unfold. From die moment he was rolled to
amr. Jady became die overriding pre-oocupatioD of the Columbas VA Hospital staff. His eaat was discusNd at ooo-feienbes Mid ^vate oomiltatioQi, M Jacky recognize his dmnvio hxhy? Did he propel himself a few feet in the wheel chair? Each small point of improvement became caum for exdted talk and general rejmdng in the ranteen and akmg hospital corridors.
A star atideto almost six feet tall vdien he "attended Indianland High Sdxx)l in Lancaster County, S.C., Jacky vighed only 90 pounds when he was admitted to the VA Hospital. He was spastic and sufiered from OHitinuous body tranors. - ^Tlw PhpicM Mndiciiw and Rehabili-i tation team began a course of treatment ^ immediately. As Dr. Hhrry Zankel, then Chief 0 PM&R put h, We ate not interested in what a man has lost, but in what he has left That prindpfe guided us in working with Jacky.
So foe Bomedhite goal was to tOK up Jacky*s skin and muscles. He was given Whirlpool baths and heat treatment in a Hubba^ tank several times a day. His fimbs wete manipulaied to combat deterioration.
Star. Hie citation described his superior proficiehoy jind courage which has earned him foe reo^ Mid admiration of both lupierioie and pem Am^ oiilntoiKpiMiid fiW
him a German Sheffoeid puppy. Jacky prqaiplly lumied Mm Brano. Some reooOectioDt of hie pot were beglnDing toMX
Qiiilily^ Wiliiillly, whfa each day that pamed, the yooog mao was buflding his new fifo wUh oofiriie te tnipaiiifii any shown oo the battleilelde of Vietnam. Often oobfuaed iod frigltioDed, he faced each new day wifo reaplution. He satis-
Dcu llllIiaBII wlul Sllllil viGion.
The most important mileslone of all passed oo. November 4, 1970, when Jacky Bayne was diicharg^ from the hospital, predraly three yean from foe day he was afonptted.
If'miraclet come in acts like plays, this was the end of ^ One. The VA granted him $12,500 towa^ the purchase of a special home adapted to aocommodate a wheel chair, ifo receives $1,145 a month from the VA as oonyensation. I dont lack for nnach of anytlfoig,*'he admks.
What .will hq^ jdor^ Act Two? IM of idl lac^ wants to stiengto fimbs 80 he can move hhnself from his
%
s..
Then he woold lihe to waO.^
Sflurtl tfoSOlM tbeoT *1 wanted to bqooap wh^i^^qoach and teach hiiUky.on^J^"^ layi. Maybe m go bndt to oilge idludy hktory.
Just as ii^ mother had prophesied all alooft . Jacky improved steafoly. One mflestooe was reached a few momlis after he entered the Cohimbia VA Hospital vto he was presented tiie Breo
DqoYiry^to tdl he cant
aooooipfishf^ ihat;iyoii nugfat get langhed at heenme hechas heard it before. Rfl ffol easy a young
on^Jl-^j^ febom aiincie-
t jffX'
lfal
TT
j. -
IT M _ L-
Mild, smooth taste- King Size or 100*s
.
r 4:^3' >
NMU t$ RUDT
(and it's worth $94>000 to you)
The National School of Home Study, in cooperation with your State Education Department, stands ready to help you get your High School Diploma in your spare time. And all the good things that go along with it, like the $9^000 extra earning power that the U.S. Government says a High School Diploma is worttir A High School Equiva-
business or for college entrance as a full 4 year High School Diploma
Send the attached POSTAGE-FREE coupon today , and find out how we can get your High School Diploma to you.APPROVED FOR VETERANS
lency Diploma receives gen-I0epiane@ ih private
iraiai
NA3I(UL SCHOOL OF HOME OTUDY
115 E 15th SL, Nmt YofK, N.Y. 10003 MBfflKSIIIEffJBI
UcMMdhr XT. SUS BEMRWBff V nttKnOH
Trim on dotted lines Only. Then fold on solid line, paste or staple.
Show iiw how I cam gel a HKlii School Dipfoma in my spara 0iM t homa. i underatand you promiae to help me until I paea. Send FREE Colorful Brochuiw.
Nmim.
.Aoe.
Addrm.
.Apt. No..
CHy.
.9tal.ZIp.Drop Ihia P0ST40E-FREE caed in neaieal mail-tooK. fpdici on load ane Only. Po not cm hf. Thu pifU Of Staple.
- /
BUSINESS REPLY MAIL
NeeoeiaeBauiiimsaiawaw ttnnledMlhi lAesdSMHL
By Vera HokBiig
The sweetest thing about a love letter from a daughter
is that, even though there are things
left unsaid, a mother can read between the lines
Dear Mother,
Today is Mothers Day, and I want to write you a love letter. Somehow what I have in my hemrt is too tender for speedt I feel ttat I mn about the ridie^ perion in world, having you. I recognized, even as a child, that you were the one woman in life that I must try to live up to.
It has been a hard cHiid), trying to get up to the place in the world where you are. Mote. I shan never quite make it, but it may comfort you to know thatat least in my eyesyou have reached dm summit of aQ that is noble and fine. There hasnt been a single time in all the years we have been together that I have not Mt proud to say, *Thats my mote.**
I remember over at the lit-tie town of Anadarko several . years ago, I found a faded old photograph of a gronp of people standing near a toit Tadmd above it was a sign that read; *Tirst Chrislian ^ Cfanrch.** I was proud to point to a slendCT, datk-cyed lady standing there and say, *That*s^ my mote.**
The picture b down at dm mnseimi now^ mmeg afl dm <5odmr early-day rdks of dm peo|4e who made Mnv new country into a honflmd. You were one of those.
I love you because yon have never at any time lost yam
sensitivity to beanqr, your sense of humor ^ the song in your heart I love you for your loyalty to dl of . No matter what we did, it has been all right with yen; you have always found some ex-one for our fofluie or neglect or heartache.
In tiieae troeMed days, you mi^t dunk my dearest wbh would be for weddi, for peace, for aecmi^. But dmt*s not true. Deep down, my dearest wish b to leave ray chd-dren the weatth of character that you have tried to beste on me.
The^sweeteat lUng tboot a love leber to"a mo^'b that, even
left unsaid, yon wiB read between dm linea. Yon know me better dnm I foiow rnyaeifL But I just warded lo atop )n for a mirmto md diaiA yon agdn for Iming wte yonaie--^ fiv-fog patten, Oodiiiven, for my
own modmiliood.
Yonr yoiingist. Ven.
Fomay May $, 1971
-i- 7,;g
CXXMOBOGK/^ Mdanie De Prafl
ipwe of
Iteqaiek
liliit^^Aiys wm CMks will
lo
Riic^ieg for odi coume in ibe en If profided mr >oqr we^ Ffm mmp to dsMortf oodi HDcIpo ntiliaes 'wit kut oae"fomotfanM of Rk Modom eoBVoniMMe ioodk Thcj were crMted lo.
timo Id food pn^omi
widioat Mcrifieing eillier floror or ntritioa.
Twnat-Sraeed Chidon
ii.tnaK^<rckkkH
Floor ftar cootioi cUtkco pim SaH
Sooooood poppir
H cnproiotiililooil 1 atieo^oppid 1 grato poppw,dM>pped,
1 dora givi, odoetd 4'cra|b <8 . todi) or 2 coDB
' (l8as.Mi) tootttoMOco
2 teoapotot cvrjr powdor ^ eswmsr
Sidppad ptnltjr Hot raofcad ifaofor gttrriago H coptetiltat raitiot, d*pof
H cap tooatad aurorad aloModi
1* Goat chid! pieces with a^ miitiire lo taste wUh salt and
seasoned pepptt*.
2. Heat some of the oil in a Dutch oren. Add some of the chicken pieces, skin side down, and brown on dl sides. Remove from Dutch oven and keep waini. Repeat widi more diidten and add niofe ott as needed.
H When all of chicken is browned, add oman, green pepper, and garUc to frd
ofemltoak until
lender, stirring occaskiudisL,Rp^ off cMeas Id. Stir in a Mend of tomato^ sauce with tomato Mta, curra powder,* wair. Return ddckrar to Dutch oran and^ baste widi sauc& Bring to
hn^ng, OQV*^
e^ about 45 min.," or unto chicken is tender; baste occassomdiy.'
. 4 Anange chicken on a large heated serving ptfler and tooonauioeoi^^ ^.Darnito wMiitoffcy*
I a bowl of tte hot rice tossed ,whh ral-T sins; sprinkle with nuts.
* Ahouf'ff'aervfriiir
- * " I.
Ufmmsl Dip
JBl^ mml
a snudf amount of hBfrm with desired amoimt of or aheira. Serve potato ddpa
:-'-y
Tomto*SMnad GMcbHi is
and atop cnrkeri for dippers. ^
(Conrinucd on pope 8)
FomikfWmkk,Maif9,u , 2
' -'-T:. :
. -Jm. ^
^ Wv
^ II yu have a^possiofi for a special flavor of soda letyoTself go and freeze ir Into a crwwfiy dessert.
' rWiMtl^flfeuM/rorb^.fin^^
-&
, ifefCWoneoph Bofclen
^ Condensed Milk (not ^^opCK
lit.
likk|9r^lf|^tfiW ri^tbiit d%9ir minds th thi$ dffe and if^ec# as 3,;&e"-re<|)oVrig6t^^ ingredient |l^
maker If Oik e^ir Bo^S^gfe^B^d' Sweetened Condensed Milk Ifs a pw^oked, nutritfoos bl^ of
keamifacie^
rated wSH and one 28 oz. botHe soda pep icx two 12 02. core of soda) into bowl and mix. Pour in ice .^Of loaf pan. ^
ment <^iirfrig^ator unt
^Wlf^sn^th.
5v^^ona fortes like 0
Srfi
ts.Jiffoi hJ^ t^|lRnr;ciii^
**K
'"W.Time-Saving
1 Appie-Tea Bdtreehmr Offer a gay gami^ for nib-bling. FoUowing package^ directions, prquae 1 env. kmoii-flawMed tea mix using the 2 cups cold water, and prepare 2 env. mint-iflavwed tea mix using 4 cups chilled apple Juice. Combine and blend well For eadi serving, impale a small square gnt peppmr on a aiirrer and rest a radish rone on top.
About 06 gts. flavored teaChldcai Divine
2 lAs** Oti os* eacb) frosM broccoli poara 1 cup dairy soar cream . S tabkapoaas onioB aanpadx
1 caa (lOH )
coadaaaed cream <rf chkkeaaoap
2 tahlaspooas tomato
paate
2 capa cookad chkkea whllaBiaal,catB~ larga placea 1 cap kaavjr craam, whippad SteWMed Pafeaaa
1. Cook Inoeeoli following package directioos; drain.
2. To prepare sauce, com* bine sour cream with soup mix and beat with rotary or electric heater until well blended. Blend In the cream of chicken aoup and tomato paste.
3. Arrtuige cooked broccoli in a single layer on a heatproof platter or in a shallow baking disb. Spoon half the sauce over it; arrangechicken pwces on top. Fold whipped cream into remaining sauce and spoon over chidcen. '
4. Heat in a 350*F. oven about 20 min., or until mixture is bubbly. Sprinkle with Parmesan cheese and place under broiler S to 6 in. frcHn^heat until surface is lightly browned. Oamish Onerously with watarcress.
6 servings
pevUed Spibiach
Heat packages (12 oz. each) frozea deviled spinach casserole with Cheddar cheese,
following ^package ' directions. Reniove from oven and form a border mound wi hnd-eodBed egg ^; rttcca. Sprinkte generously with prepared ha-cou-Hlw piete Serve hot.
Dslies (Cofttmtd from page 7)
- -r^ fri *tV - ' '- - *'*StMttfeihes wfth -Peadi Snm
f" cv B-pnpoM Wmrilk bMtais .
54 emptmgM S tiMcfpMilkvlter r mnrfwiBc^ *iltid - 'Paumt Battar-Coconiit
iemati m&
1 ttilifililnlttt Mr MurgariM^
)4 cat
capswaeieiMd 1 tcMpoMiTMiOaaktraci % tmagom calt S cEtssIefeidsdeeeat "
L Tten penot butter-imo e bol and
bknd in nfcetened-condeiHBd Mill: nn> tB smootb. MSx in extract, nit and Goeomt Drop bf teaipooiiftiis omo greaa^ baking sheets.
2. Bdtt at 375*F. tbaai lO min., or until ddkaldy browned. Remove imnie-" dialeljr to wire lacfci to oooL SO tiseslend Cdifet
Prepare ioed oofliBe fpllowing dinictioM on label of indMt ceffMw Top each serving with a dollop of thawed fkoicn whipped. demert topping and sprinkle with emmfrdracd
1 tmapiswiraiid mange peal
Vt llinpoo iiiBnd cinnamon ^
94 tinpMl ponn^
. .^^-peaehSriee
L Tbra biscuit into a bowl and stir in 94 cup of the sugar. Four 2 tablespoons of the mehed butter or margarine into a 1-Gup measuring cup for Isqpdd^ add 41^ 40 tte 14-cop tevcL Add liquid to ttie' iMSokt mix and stir with a fork to a soft dough. Fonn into a baD.
2. Turn dough out onto a ligbily floured^ pastry canvas. Knead gently witti fin-gertipa. Then ral iolo a 12xl04n. rectangle. Spread with softened butter or -margarine. Mix * remaining V4 cup sugar, orange peel, cinnamon, and nutmeg; sprinkle evenly over dough. Roll up as fair a jdly rak making it 12 in. hu^ cut mto 6 iMd^lBeen Cut each aloe arare thou halfwqr through, place on a hid>d7 graaaed large baking sheet, pnd pul opeiii JwliM opening a
Repeat e^ ltat aloe. Finch uncut portion of each to a point, complsting' a heart ahap^ Bhidi tope with lemam-ing 1 tahiaiipuua maiiMl biilnr or mir-
gaitae^^^'** ' -V X Bhke at 425*F. 10 10 12 mk, or
-X'
unm HOWDBU.
and dolapB4d4rt|pped demart topplugi
6 servingsIPlidh Sud
1 tiMaapoou cenalaidi f " % impmmnds ^ ^
I caaCSlen><ilBgpcneh ^ rtleca^dnduii^.
tH fofspuaniiraiaieaangt
lOi
l;dau|:fPiihh
-
NsJ
^1. Mix the siQar, conmatdCand aaR tfaoraugbhr In a aancgam. Gradually
Hme-Saving Dishes
(Continued from page 9)Hot Tomato Soup with Seasoned Topping
Turn Vi cup thawed frozen whipped dcMert lopping into a bowl. Blend m 1 teaspoon onion salad drcasinf mix or 2 teaspoons dSl weed, cru^ed. Refrigerate about 1 hr. Prepare 2 cans (10% oz. each) condensed tomato soap, following label directions. Vigorously stir whipped topping to blend and spoon a dollop onto each serving of hot soup. Sprinkle with prepared bacon-Bke pieces.
About 5 cups soupAppetizer Turnovers
1 pkff. (8 os.) refrigerated fresh dough for crescent rolls Fillings
1. Open package of dough and carefully remove and unroll sections onto a lightly floured pastry canvas. Press gently with rolling pin to join cutouts and form a rectangle, about 14x8 in.
2. Cut into squares, about 2% in., and spoon about 1 teaspoon of filling onto center of each. Form into turnovers or other shapes and seal edg. Brush tops lightly with beaten egg yolk mixed with
>~C-
a small amount of water. Sprinkle tops with chopped afanonds, toasted sesame seed, or Italian salad dressing mix. Transfer to a baking sheet.
3. Bake at 375'*F. about 10 min., or until lightly browned.
4. Put onto a plate and serve warm, accompanied with glares of iced Hawaiian punch. About 18 turnovers
Fillings .
Chicken spread: Top with finely chopped salted almonds, finely chopped cdery, ienitm^p^ niiHiiade, bacbniOBS, or small dollop of mayonna^
Deviled luncheon meat spread: Top with orai^ mminalade or shredded Parmesan cheese.
Corned beef spread: Sprinkle with ItaB-an salad dressing mix or shredded Phr^ mesan cheese,,or top widi small dollop of mayonnaise.
Liverwurst spread: Top with grated lemon peel or baconions.Cereal NibMers
1 cup ready-to-eat puffed oat cereal
1 cup crisp com puffs 1 cup puffed rice 1 cup bite-sise shredded wheat Mscnits 1 cup thia pretad atidai
1 cup mixed nuts
Vi cup batter margarine % teaspomi curry powder Vi teaspoon ground cinnamon 1 teaspoon <mion salt % teaspo<m garlic salt
Few grains cayenne pepper
1. Toss the cereals, pretzel sticks, and nuts together in a bowl.
2. Melt butter or margarine in a saucepan. Blend the seasonings well and stir into butter. Pour over cereal mixture and toss until well coated. Torn into a shallow baking pan, spreading evenly.
3. Set in a 250F. oven 1 hri stirring occasionally. About 7V6 qts. mbblersSpaghetti and MeatbaU Stuffed Papers
4 large green peppers
2 cans (15 os. each) spaghetti
and meatballs Vj cup chopped green olives^ .
% cupseediessraisias
Dry-roasted peanuts, chopped
1. Cut green peppers into halves length
wise. Remove and discard stems, white fiber, and seeds; rinse. Bring salted water to boiling in a large saucepan. Drop in pep^ halves;' Simmer 5 min. Remove peppers, drain thoroughly, and set cavity side up in a baking dish.
2. Turn spaghetti and meatballs into a bowl and mix in the olives and raisins. Spoon mixture into peppers. Sprinkle with chopped nuts.
3. Set in a 350F. oven about 30 min., or until thoroughly heated.
8 stuffed pepper halvesBeef Stew-Brussels Sprout Sdllet
1 cup canned beef broth Vi cup packaged preeooked rice 1 cana%n.)beefatew
1 to 2 taUcapoons Burgundy 1 pkgl (10 01.) froaen Brusaela prottta, partially thawed % cup ahreddad aharp Cheddar cheeae
1. Bring broth to boiling in a large skillet; add rice and spread over bottom. Turn beef stew into center and pour Bur^ndy evenfy over it Spoon Brussels qmiuu around stew. Bring to boil-
-HIKETHESei
yetfcmmY sm/.PiLm9oi9mt MmtrsAKM.^ ' msncKmcomwrm OF LEAN BEEF, FRESH
fblXicS AND GARNDIS,
ALL 8SMMEREP UPMA RpeimHEARlY ^ASALLOlfrPOORS}^
:ui.
ing, reduce heat, and sprinkle cheese over all.
2. Simmer, covered, 5 to 10 min., or until Brusaeb sprouts are tender. Serve from the skiUet . About 4 servingsFruited Luncheon Meat ^ and Beans .
1 (2-can) pack, 20^ os., beans *n fizin*s 1 can (12 os.) luncheon neat, cut in chunks 1 can (about 12 os.) pineapple tidbits, drained
1. Turn^eann with sauce into a saucepan and mix in luncheon meat and pineapple. Set ov^ medium heat, stirring occasionally, until thoroughly heated. Spoon onto individual plates..
2. Accompany with a tossed salad of spinach, lettuce, celery sticks, cucumber slices, green pepper strips, and avocado wedges tossed with bottled Ilrendi dressing. ^. 6 servingsHam-Mozzarella Bake
1 pkg. iU% os.) lasagna dinner _ Vt cup chopped grem pepper 1 teaspoon chervil
Thin cann^ ham siices, cut in trips
Mossarells cheese slices
' Pimimito-stnffed olive slices
________
1. (Tooklm^les in packa^ dinner/ following the directions. Line bottom of a greased IVi-qt. dtallow baking dish with about one-third of noodles.
2/ Mix, the canned sauce with the chopped green pepper and chervil. Spoon about one-tMrd of sauce over noodles. Cover with ham and Mozzarella cheese. Repeat layering ending with sauce and the cheese from packaged dinner. Garnish with olive slices.
3. Bake at 42S**F. about 20 min., or until bubbly. 4 to 6 servingsCreamy Beans and Chili
1 (2-can) pack, 20*^ os., beans n fixin*s 1 can (about 16 oz.) chili ^2 to 1 cup dairy sour cream
Com chips ------------------ -------
1. Turn the beans with sauce and the chili into a bowl. Add sour cream and mix until blended. Turn into a casserole and top generously with cOra chips.
2. Heat in a 350F. oven until bubbly.
3. Serve with a molded fruit salad.
About 4 servingsV Molded Fruit Salad
1 cup apricot nectar 1 pkg. (2 oz.) orauge-iavored gelatin Yi cup imuife Juke Yi cup lemon jidce _ 1 can (2201.) fniit cocktail,
dralned^^ I -
1. Heat the apricot nectar just to boiling in a saucepan.
2. Empty gdatin'into a bowl,* pour in the hot q>ricot nectar, ud stir until gelatin is dissolved. Mix in orange jiiice and lemon juice. ^
3. Chill until g^tin is slightly thickened, stirring occasionally. Mix in drained fruit cocktail. Turn into a 1-qt. mold. (3h01 until flim.
4. Unmold (mto a diilled serving (date. If desired, accompany with a bowl of Curry-Mayonnaise Dressing.
About 6 servings
teaspoon lemon juke. Blend in cup thawed frozen whipped dessert topping.
Refri^rate until ready to serve, then stir to blend..
Carry-Mayomiaise Dressing Turn 1 cup mayonnaise into a bowl^ Mix in 1 teaspoon carry powder and 1Hash-Stuffed Zucdiini
4 large zucchini v .
Hi|^ or coiddng oil
Accent'""' _
1 can (15 os.) nmst beef hash 1 tablespoon bottled steak sauce 1 tablespoon instant minced oahm Yi teaspoon garlk powder ^ cup shreMed Cheddar cheese Snipped parsley
L Wash zucd^ remove stem ends, ' and cut into hi^ lengtiiwise; scoop ~ out pulp, chop it, and set aside for fiUii^.
2. Generously oil the outside of shells.^* and arrange, cut side up, in a large shallow baking dish. Sprinkk zucchini with Accent
3. Turn roast beef hash into a bowl and mix in zucchini pulp and remaining ingredients, except parsley. Spoon onto shdls and sprinkle with parsley.
4. Bake at 350*F. about 30 min., or until zucchini it oisp-tender.
S stuffed zucchini helves
NEXriME)W
A600l>^
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THUMB CNITJ-
TIm m of th okSMikmMl mom bag fa ovar. Aeroaa Ilia country, hoapilala S? diapoaabla Flaai Enoma. H givaa gantia,
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to icitytwtotatof and sanitary. Tharas maximim comfort baeauaa tha voluma la am^ and th^action ngdd. Adult ai and chdians ai. To show yon tha of Flaat Enaow na oOsr tliis 10 conpon. Taka it to yonr loctf
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Taka Ms coupon toyourdrag^
SAVE
K ,
HeerEMM.1
Helps Shrink Painful Swelling Of Hemorrhoidal Tissues Caused By Inflammation And Infection
AlseGves Prompt, TenqpcNraiy Re&eiin ManyCases from Pain and Buraiij^ Item in Such Tissues.
shou'ed while it fently relieved such pain, it also helped reduce
...... ox-4-^v
-M 'Vtllfflg AW iniTBC IflBoUCa;
The medication used in the tests was l*irpimtimi ifo prescription is needed for Preparation H. In ointment or suppository form. *
Theres an exclusix-e medication which actually helps shrink pain-ful sweUing-M hemorrhwdal tis> sues caused by inflammation. And in wntNV cases giv prompt relief for hours fna rsctal iichihg and pain in such tissues.
Tests by doctors on patients
1H0K HOtD
FADfTHBMOUT
*lftClfiered brown Mis on tihe snxfiMe
befo yon
away with ESOTERICA, that medicated creesn that fanaks of pkpnent on the handC look uddte nd EquaQy effieeti on ffi fiwe, neck and anns. Mot a CQVcr>ig. Acts in the skin-nol on it rragiant, graaselew haw for softfening, hifari-Catng skin as it clean up thoae Meniidirs. S you have flu age-revealing brown miola, blotches, or
if yon want ckarcr. ____.
K fSpnaOCA. At yonr favorite drag and toOtUy eonnier, |2JBl
CAT ANYTHING WITH FALSE TEETH
Do your loow dentuns rib or eanse lore ctmiaf BRUflfS
PLASTI4JNEB Rfincadntm anogly wikhoot powdir, paste or pads. Givet ^ fit for nwnlla.
CAN EAT ANYTHING. Sin^ lay soft strip of FLASn-lAlER on dsntvn. Bite aad it nialds perfoethr. Eny to UM. hua-Isii to darims aad gaato. lloDey-baek fnamtoe fimn wig: Atul drug eonnters.
Say>HoHum to Hemming!
unaipmm
WAT Ton.
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HEARING AIDS 65;0FF
te mfRBEIttE
AMI I29J5 saTkqpAilMMSte Mtedths-Eir;fot OsM AMl lawssliH aabttkr. Ms kdarest Oat sf largHlsil-sdfmltey inr BritwyPricii mmH criL IMlKiMlil Own H-OtetFW.SQSM.. AmMmANl IIIVIOBINrOIL
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YOU HAY NAVE
AND NOT KNOW IT
fMgstfafclossofrisspandstoraieBt-iraitdi a often Mltiile ifo of Pm-Wonos ... urif panritn teat nwAeal expsrts say infest 1 out of svcfySpenoMenniasd. Ebteefsm-
itbelaigsl tesy Evsandmiilte^. Thst's< what Aqm's F^nablsti do. hue's how tesy do it;
fliBt sskntHie eestew canias the teblsts into the bowS bafo teor dtaiivis. Thns Jiynis ntod-am, nwdieBihNmrofed ingreriest goH^ to wor-kiHs Pte-WorsH
Ewt tafca teaMM wite damw o^^M^iiy eontagfcas^Pin-Wonns ~ wUuinfefitsotfiwinBlBML oIm AyMa P-W Vamteigs . .
telahkis miisl
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fHoro oonts
Caven RMr A Conek, N.Y. DoGy Nesn.
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Afi Parents See Them, As Kids See Them
The gulf between the ages may not always be so severe as we are told
Bj Jean Adanis '
One (rf, die most important issues ct our times is the ques> don of communication between pr-ents and children.
While die research that 1 have been conducting (among 19 families who were selected as candidates for the ' All-Americtn SeenA Awaid) is not a atatirifcally aoond analjfris, it does at least give aoine in-dia^pB of how Ihi -c^eil "geneiilkNi gap** it lihltfat Mcnge
Swifly* ^
Hiaie tt die way the per-eola atad fcidi in my iampli~ i*, np on die hAiriing
Agreed widi today*t youth trends^ However, of ril tha facton looked at in our survey, the question of these trends gaive rise to die sharpest ffiMgrecmeat witb-hi certain families.
Parents tended to go doqg widi die new, fcnig* hair styles for boys, provided that the hair wm kept dean and neat The ^S-diea, of eooiae, were moie loleiant towiid kMN hdr.
Mlli Thiee-ioordtt of ^ fom-ifiea give their dnldiea an aOowance. WheOer di^ dtin leoeive an allowaiiw or no^ they are generaOy opocted to do asrijgned dioeea around die hoo. CldMrouV Choicu of
^ In our sample, peients eaerted lelativriy nrihl influence on their ehOdrens choioe of frierub. When a dflkult suatkm or a poor association with a friend does devdop, pwroii * tempt to work out these proUems in a variety of ways, the best- mvdving open discuHioiB.
Ptateaaddffldiwiteid to agree that going steady is permiaaiMe. Parents, howmer hniit that age be a oonaidetation.
Ttaf*t CtetlMS and HahrWas As a groups my samiifing of *tniicirim stronily agreed nor ds-
Wa talked about the
ents are on the lanoe lAont -to .Imfl nse. -W^tenT^ ^ neidier to diiAsree rinx^ -nx
, igaliiation. Sdrprisfai^, dff lanpliQg of cfaOdren
liMBpjiiMt Amm nvh ^
HWNM_^ _...
BS*re litofiie|y apw'toiv:.
use ^ maiijiiaiia than thiir --^parate.- /'.k..
Premarital figat ^ ^^v-Pkienta! ansim about premarital sa and to permissibility were typimlly that dds riioidd be left to the'discretion of die indi-vidnab rtvoHed. M topre parents who were opposed were very sharply oppoaed. Childien*s lesponaes to thb question tended to follow pretty much die same com* as their parents.
Althoagh many modem observers agree that hfs very **in** for paienit to be **ODt**, our AB-Amerkan Famffies interviewed riuw rmHwy leaped dm k 7^ admtrBUeand condueive to IwtHeqr communtcadon.
There may be a binl in dds reseaidi dm die avenge to-ger foda *Vldsiinder-stooiT on aonie poinls, but the feeling is not as intense or wideqxead ai some would have us bcfieve. ^
It ' FamtoWMk|g,lieg 9,1971
Until now you got either lots of menthol flavor . v shaped to increase fitoon. If you like authentic .. K tobacco taste and real menthol pleasure,you
Utte*fla*Now fheK^a^^^^ enthof with owe it to yourself to smoke Vantage Menthol.
the ingenious Vantage filter geometrically . Its the only no cop-out menthol.
av.
biisiik.
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-*r\
m
S'
toskinbe^
It hasloiig bee lecogMz^ th^
natures own beauty tonic for skin. Now Lemon Jeivyn Skm Freshener and Lemon Jeivyn Cleansing are here to he^ enhance the
natural ^)w of frmh skin beauty.
Begin and end your day widi a beautifying lenion milk facial Stroke Lemon Jdvyn Qeansing Milk over your face and neck, working hin with light circlings of the fingertq. Hds^ bloid of lemon and imlky penetrants deep-cleanses and unckgs your pores.
Lemon Jdvyn Cleatising M3k lifts and removes makeup particles, dust and dirt, and all the poUutants that can so stifle your skin.
When the milk is wiped or rind away, you will see the petal-soft splendor of your thoroughly cleansed complexion.
Complete every cleansing session by flashing Lemon Jdvyn Skin Freshener generously over your complexion. Your skin wifi be r^rcnhed. Your relaxed and totaify cleansed pores will immediate return to their normal size.
By utilizing this lemon action freshener, your skin will reap the loveliest of beauty benefits. Addedtothe stimulatkwiynu willfed, willbea . . well conditioned appearance of clarity, iqrarkle and fine-gramed texture. ^
Lemon Jeivyn Cleansing Milk and Lmnon Jel^ Skin Freshenm*
-unexceUedforcleans-ing and toning. Ask for both at your favorite drug or depaibaeat store today.
-V
m
SIGN FRESHENR CLEANSING MILK
The little Things
You Start on a walk only to enjoy nature; Yourprotdems vanish from your mind;
You see die small
animals,
. :
And you feel _ , warm and
%
Thesearedie small dungs,
things That, if you take Aetime,
Can touch your heart.
And make you
feelgM
tQ^aln/e To write a rhyme.
JanePoUock
AgalA
...yon realized that as you get older your qfitem natii-raUy slows doira and the laxative you have been taking mity no laqger be best for you. So^ if you've been taking magnesia, salts, oils or harsh chemical laxatives once a week or ] not!
Bk or more and youie still : safisfiedr-heie's a htffer way to endooDst^Mtion woi^ lies. Take medkalty now Semtan. ft*s dmeientf IhifikB odier bxatives diat may canse irritatkai or im, Semtan, taken foms a soft gd wfaidi moist-ens food wastes and diapes them into a weU-formed stool. Serutan prodno the proper amount of bulk needed to hdp bring peristaltic stimnhuion to your
diigghh ooloo. Thla is ntteity dflfwcnt from foidqg your system widi bardi chemical laxatives which mfy dry yon out. You can take gentle Serutan evoy day because it is a pure, non-irritating veg-etable hydrogel and contains no harsh ronghage, no diem-ical laxatives. Take Semtan every day to get legidar and keep legidar.
DdkiiMifMtFbwer
Semtan now comes in a delickras Irait flavor. Get Serotan regalar powder, fruit flavor or toasted gmnnles today. When yon read Semtan backwud^ it qidls *hatnfes. And natme's way is best Get Semtan today.
thAdhma
Delivers morerelief-giving medication than any other leading tablet or spray.
tastiiorlioum
Each Caiwite conlaifit over SOO tkiy pHt which rvlvaav a prv-ectaddoaaotlhafeiirawdteaiioweaaaWhBiaigiWfiiieinioaL IMtealiomwhiidiopmwwclooQidbf^^ phleow and daar cowoaillon, lytobonchlil spa vent rilamir wacflona tNtcaa iowsIbis brino OR or bnmagy an altaok.
TMe fomwle le eo eMecttwe R cwi help you pravwR UBaeto Iw howa^ dnr or nl0hl
Ask vonr tfoetor or Oragoftt abont AsthnmMehtn Capaylat. Get wom raRaF oMno nwdteallon diah wMi anyoiiar M-MB tmlel or upr^f.
and Mp plugs'
Asthmaefrin
NIm Yei Oriir Bf Ibii Frei Feriy Wnkly
Pieese eNow up to four wteks for deHvery. Tht eds are fdaoed by reputable opmpanies: The ftems and copy ate checked ty Faini^ Weekly fdr reltabimy^ too. Yet with thousands of orders coming fai usaUy to our advertisers, sometimes imbiten-thmal delays occur. AiUiough such
nippVrV viHy vwevwafvlQIUyp
when they do, Frnni^ Weeidy wants to assbl you as imidi as pou^* If you^n any question about mail , order. Just write: Susan Psin%
vtMIQf mNNVHyy lJByR|^O'
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iAiil rilfH
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ihm yau MB Mft aad Udk Mh piSC iiwiMlil wrwUpiiawtW bpbSCm
M wn as tSamarallM^---
kMM te maRiBt fw of a
SPLSi'I^BsiSy
nsica ct, ap laif, Bdnt it 1M
ILCO WJ1
Mm.IIOSIlQII.TEX.miS
1970:
it
Despite her indelible beauty. Debbie may be best remembered for her bhmtness
ByTedOds,
of tiM Famly SMt
Appearing much younger than her years, S|ts. Xdm P. Sielton^ face beanoed widt pride as she watched her daughter D^bie, Miss U.SA of 1970, on a lecoit showing ofl.miMiD*
It WM waniniwBiit of Ae fin am Mn. Sbdu had em Debbie 00 TV, ahnnrt a year befoni She had bem iralGiiiQg the tame TV aet os Mqr ITfii; 1970, m it-ataaei of troth wai bout to deeoeod opoo the 51 long-liiaibeil loviilei aiihlfd at the Miami Beach Audhoriom for die Annual Mi U.SLA. Ppaot Now Matter of Gnemonlei Choch Zfadt eanoaaood dia now neeo.
The cameraa Doomed in on Her
feoe bunt hh ladiance at the leaftted die tiame Zhik had pmnoiioioed wat her own. Escorted fracefa&y to the platfonn. the jadeeyed beauty from Norfolk, Va^ aooepled her crown at the 19lh IGta USA. It w now obviois diit, whatewv IMbbi^ to be, her fonner ambifioai of dendtliy and anettfaedology would piqr fitfle or no rale in it
Vlvadaiii DabUt k a fur ay from die ran-ofdie-iiiill beuity qneen. She hat bndnt. A ttudeot at Old Dominion Univeitity in Norfolk, the iBidct aoidemically b the uppa one-half of the first percentile of the student bofty, ha major bteratt bemg art and Um-gna^ Mom importinl; howeva, the hat itfae kind of pmgmatic intelfigence diat allowi, ha to be (fitamdngjly hosett and direct On Womena U: XHib who are out boniiiig bfis dost heie anyChbg belta to do; il*t like men burning their undetwea.** On die pQoibai^ of a raoffe career: *Tm lookmg fa aoaKm to write a rale fa me. Thaft the only way to locoeed, not*widi a fitde pop4k rala b a Dean Martb ptcture.** On foma'lfin USLA. Wendy Daaoooh (who compiiinBd that dm pageant *MT ha to tea mendiwidlto)2 couiie you ham to ten merchiuidiaa Thto*s what the pageant it an about J notiee Wendy dbH gr^ie when tbe^ reodmd the $5,000 mink cpet, $5,000 ca, $5^ laiaiy and aO eipeota piid.**
Tha-petaomMacrilloea one must nudoe m the heau^fogeent butbem would qipea to
DebMe wfth Mra. Sheiteii! *Wlntemr OritoVa Me ie foii to has dauHmy mM auMllMiolagy ptay tttfa ar uambbd.''
be ttiWgwii but Debbie leenu to take dion -b aside. When ha dbgranded boy friend told ha It wat cidia hbror the pageud, the qukkiy aeled on be pageant There wat fit-de tfane fa remone. A new boy friend torned op at die pageant e few nighto bla.
She faab that education it b^oitant but that it thoold be tenpoid by pncilcaBty. She widwt to return to Old Dombioo U. but must oootida the poritiou b which the title has placed ha. "If I take a year out of the public eye to letura to achooi,** the ob-seraee, *1 wont be a mbahfe property any more.** Valoabte property riwii, at eridenced by ha recent appeaiinoe on the *Mov Oitf- ~ fin Show and "Lau^i^ Ae one of the Mitt UAA jndget taid, *Thwe itnt a morie actreat 1 can dunk of iri ineaaora up to Debbba perfection of frwe and dgnre. She is quite codraoidbary.**
Debite ha bddible beauty,*howeva, it may be that Debbie wiH be best remembered fa ha bbntoets Old toSd cvoidinee of omt: On aloohol: *1 dunk dnmfct are wone dun old b&s who wfahpa behind your back about your skirt bemg too short 1 drink ik|na--4iot only becanm Fm capected to.** Regarding ha meaturementi (3-24-36)i *My bust isnt rwdfy dwt big. 1 ham^faroad ahoulden from flwiinming^ '
About beh Ifiw USA.: Uf oomae ift diflfcult You tee all dune felkwe gmridqg at you, and you know frinft going bn b their But I like to make people happy. I guest dnft the b^pie b me. '
On Vktaam: *Tn poiitka, Fb dnmh.
On the emrsril effect of the tide: "The icgbnntatkui and ditdplme are good fa me and have hdped me I entered die pageant at a giiL But whenj finith dm mondi^ 1 fed I
wHl reaBy be a woman. w
OCVEUOPCDWITH IMLXC OOIjOR
nUUIRES
OKDIIED
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SnujMiwi
imON, HL 60034 09T.1
ftrariifWrMdtoMlMCigcn^
Helps Rid Lungs of E]uss Phlegm
ld|pi dnr w |MSS|f3iy I1SI9 fM iradHvi,
^-9 _ ___la
lim UIIIIVWUBU
callad
lei, OreiiM cgwMnea . aiid hronchoffiUdiofs
WidiBrankaid
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m haip in one Bibnkai
*- *-
pKHDIlIK
battaek
the two major causes
AMdi IS^ mmtm
MO
Tablets quicMy start
ectbg to soften and boten eu* oess phlegm. This direct ectkm helps rid jw eir pmnwre of aticlir. rtfm pbtaM M the sime liine,^RiiB helpe re-
*.9 S-o. -1 1 ia^i^a
MX u|{iiuBiKQ iroiiciiiei inuMcm
and eases the distrest that results from atagnant air trapped b die luiigs.
iOB|#9JUU VtWl^in
cloind eir pa
freebraathing. sou cougn ms; you breathe more freely, aasifr. For repid reHef of ooeuning and wheezing of bronChbl congestion and bronchial asthma, for relief tiwt lasts for houn, grt BRONKAlDtt TBUETS todw.Tb preacfiption required. Avatlabte at yoa local drugrtore. Drew Laboratarieti Ohr. of Sterling On,lniCN.Y..N.Y.1001&
MAKE $9$ to WAYSj^ WITH FL0WEMI
Tern low ef flewen to prafHt. Oerdee ffoweis or artificial ee>l pemho, briog I's. Cenaees, Iridol loaqoeh, Wedding, Toblc dMoralioa. Hobby, Imow botioMi, itort war eom tbep. FIS Color
yw bow to loom pro^mienat
Flower Arraogiog ood flowor Sbop OporoHoe. AhtoFig,3 oMotto ohonlplloo to*ffowerTdb*. tbo peblkolloe far boo Bower dedgoers. Florol Alto Cooler (#00 Itod^ 0lr.k Oepl--WE. 16# L McOowoB Bd rtwooiii. Arfa. aSOOe.
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inn com MLiiiQ... bt 3 na mis II NY... in u RmiifiiiM...coiiPtEmysiH
b SilMv If tin I w firtMli li CM lain I In pip iidi h III #le
iM'i piotiK k tb OiiM owes. Ills vtick W ANt I ^ tilMBMstiM E^iiii ak B insMtlr smpiill^
Npk III wifi iwMfbt III iM ItM )Bt ANt mi^
im np WKCisstt... fiMHy fN I mi bi s ti ilr, N iiNir Iw IT iM Iqr
trU... mM Mt iMft k a)i kftn. nisi IhM pNpk Stipid 3li^
Giimi CMk ak snu witiessiO M ldM leittt kts ak airi If Ik Skrtie llrticie. i mlia 0 MIY imim I m MRK M IT mm ak le airi I rik li INIIE CONniM I Ills M i Wts TmnciEffcimBM).
I lipi k Mii Ik skkk mM I IS skrtM k til li iiikrt inppiv Mil V w| 1^ i OtT 11Q115 nm mTED mt br dilki ikrM k li. I kkk fck^ aiill MM kK*! cklli. nk 1 lilir ai k il. kr Ik E^. M ak Sk^ kk iki^ n ilR IWIM Mil kr kf MR Mt ii. M tam tin an. It fli ik||t nnhik kippid kf I iKm aai ak mi (akMnt ak s pMpkpnbiiHIRpMin, IM m Ml MUaktapRi kiMiiki.RMf kkr
mMv I vf mS ^mQH^ mHVI HRlRv K*
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TKIMiniBCOKimMIKflUl
TIOFEElTKKnEIITWIKS!
Yes! You actilly can eat all the food you d^ sire until you'ie full and the pounds and mches ill melt away forever! YouH see a tremendous dierence in ONLY ifMYi'
TM MKT nr 3 FILL mu Ml
mtmamm
Beheve it or not b dus possiUe? Not only is it possible to eat all you want and sHll grow slim but you must not skip airy mds. even bnakfast No More Huner Pangs. Headaches from bcini hmgry... No Short Tempen or lel4)iown weak kding in general Yes, to tin mirackous method yon lose the kht you desire wiihoDt depriving yoursetf of the food and nouridnnen! your body needs. And best of all you don't have to cormt those calories each tim you sit (kmii toa good fiDing meaL Could anydmig be easier or more smple than that? Of eourse not!
IK mZIM IIWIKIMI IS Sim TMNn EIHPE IN SUMHUfi NM TMRSIIIRS MR TNISMR IF POPU UK TONSQF ini 111% sirmcTRR IN wni coNim sifht!
Ycsi by foOowing this snnple method you can Lose dwse Pounds and Inches... Qmdy, Easily and Safely .. .^Without Every Being Hungry Agin 1 can this method "SYNTRON. Yes, the SYNTRCM Method really did the job for me and has been the answer to the oveiweikK ^jjiroUems for thousamk npon thousands k people like myself... mak and female alike. So Live Longr, Look Better mk Get Back Into Shape im all that Pep and Energy you had hot you were your normal weikl TRS DNNiN MSNVEir IN USMC OUT INKtPINITIFFCNNWKimS NTNIT BEMfi NRNf...
WITNff CmmN CMMKS EVB IMN Heres bow easy Losing that uky kt actually can be accoffl|jyshed ... Sk^ foDov the SYNTRON Method. Just tkce 3 fll nte special, safe SYNTRON Tkdets emdi day before each
of y our 3 meah. follov enclosed simple method ... and atch thme upy poimds and inches disappear hefore your eyes. The SYNTRON Method ill do th work for you and fest... that's all you have to do. Isnt that simpfe enough? Tlie results are guarameed on the 5th day or your money bade. I mysetf trimmed down so quickly, whh cmndete safety, that my clothing actualiy hung lorndy about my body ... until rmally I was kmost half the sire 1 had been. I looked and felu conndefdy (Nerent with almost perfect proportion. Not only did I fed yean yomRcr but I actnaOy look at leot 10 yean younger. 1 just couldni wait to run out to purchase my new dotlung for my new body.
TKKNOISIQOT USSS IF 3MMI FUNS MJKTilimeMNVKimUTT wsioi IF I MM wm sTiiniN Kmn MTKVEITFiBrSMTStflSMIN FNIISnC mNR
The SYNTR(RI Method is the only method that has worked for me and in my c^nnion tM greater and easiest way to lose the excess
?[iC 'N[ irLS'i^Ab Pi'L 3'
V t<3t33 wF . ""AL.'' N'3.'^i3 aaA^ ;u3i'3u''33 N >:' P3' 3 wiiF an: s' :n: ::s: y:s'-
s3 3AiArT:p hA3 T-: A.AS
i WAS 1 P3N3S .'Sh'FS TtS.: LGS^' ^LNCS S ChLY 53 :i''3
ti^ fast and to keep it off. NOW FQR THE FIRST TIME YOU CAN LOSE POUNDS ANDJNCffiSWnUNOEFFORT AT ALU.
GNIIRIHimilliSRIlin II TNl KNiSf IICIB
Try my iKKisk offer of the SYNTRON Method today, Don't delay am loogm. Thi npri jn neglect your ovcnmpil cobdiika the toi^ you are jeopardizM your heahh and ninmi your appearance. Tue advMtage of ay 5 DAY FREE TRIAL OFFER. Ranember you MUST SEE RESULTS IMMEDIATELY or YOUR MONEY BACH The SYKTRON Method wmked onden for me and can do the same for you or it doe't cost you anvtNng. Send your order for the SYNTRON Method today! You1l be |M you (feL
KADiTlilZK
NOIISKNUUtlW^
1. You MUST see pounds and imfees start disappearing the 1st 9 days.
I You MU^ never fet hungry at all
3. You MUST see fester reskis than have ever witnessed before.
4. You MUST fed and look better the finta-eet
5. You MUST lore the amount ol efeht you desiie-or retare the unused portion for a coiqdete
a&c-jn
PlMSFFIlLIREKtBSa RraKIM MIN ISnNRWCKT . TNKSRK RLKFIEIMT.
I would like to lose undsin 5 dayi
SHIPPED IN PLAIN WRAPPER!!
-pouii IwouldUketokne in 14 days.
I-
woufd like tb lose jounds in 21 days. I would hke to lose .pounds in 28 dayi
1 would like to lose
pounds in 60 dayi
IwduldUketolose pounds in 90 days.
KRISNEL.IC.,Di|itBH
P.O.B18l,Osb6nisvilli,IU.08723
Enclosed is my payment in FULL for your wonderful! SYNTRON Method. I understand that if I do not Lose I lunds and inches after fdkMring your SYNTRON ... I am entitled to a refund of the complete purchase j
OMonayOrdert
pnce. Enclosed is
OCash OCheck
1 RMYSipplyafSVNTIIONaiilrlSJI.
) 8 MY Supply af SYNTRON iniyllMI Raw t2J0F } 90 DAY Supply af SYNTRON akySISM (Saw SSJR 112R OAT Supply If SYNTRON aniy UOJI (Saw SUO)
Name ,
m.....
.stite...,........
ripCttti
..SORRY...WE 00 NOT SHIP C.04I.Star Profile/By Peer J. Oppenhdmer
The Sorrows Success
Youre going to military school, his grandfatier told him.
That11 make a man of you. Instead, it almost ruined his life
HckSMiMit
MdBiaNflli
HIUIII|gMIIIWI| I
BmlldMd"
For the past two years Didc Sargott has appeared on ABCs televisi(Hi show, Be-witched, in-die nde of Partin-Stqphens. the 'long-suffoiDg but everttmn hudxmd of die bewitching witch Samantha (idayed by Elizabeth M(HitgQniety)rand fother of their little witch warhidr.
In leal life, howevwr, 38>ywK)ld Didr Sftt^eDtteriiitB no put of nuunlecl fife or feUieriiood. *1 used to Uiari^ I wanted cbildmi ind Unit Td isfeiid out cm a Because 1 didn't have any. But Fve finally come to reafize I wouldn't make a good father." Didc sighed as he made the admission. "1 know that sounds terribly But ifs true. I don't have the patience any niore."
Sugent tried mimage for a short time, hut as he told me during hindh in the executive dining rocmi of the studio where the series is filmed, *1 was too young. Oofy .19."
Dick hates any form of regimentation, an attitude that dates back to his eariy days at a military academy. When, he was 12, his father died and left void in his 1% that Dick admits ha^ never been filled. His young mother,, remarried six months later, and Dick's grandfether took ovur.
"You're going to military school," his grandfatiier tdd him in no uncertain terms. "Thatll make a man of your
Instead, it nearly killed him.
WM f hideout xptriMou,** Dkk recalled. He pleaded to come home, but his grandfather wouldn't hear of it So I finally let mysdf get tuberculosis and was* sent home." His mother cared for him through his illness, but his grandfather saw to it that be went tight back to military school as soon as he was well
Thei fact that Dick became ah actor is practically a ^rad. In W ihtBteiy ac^ he was so and
insecure that be couldn't open hk mouth. At Stanford University, he says, he finally met people who liked him for himsdf. So he opened up and became a speeds and drama major. But he quit school and went into movies, making about half-a-dozen films.
When ABC put Bewitched" together, Dick York played Samantha's husband. Five years later, Sargent took over.
Ive never worked so steady in my life," Dick said.
The wardrobe man interrupted: Ifere are the dsifts you wear this afternoon. This one has a 15Vh collar to fit your pigl*! head."
EHck grinned. I turn into a pig today. That's the best part of this show. There's nothing static. I like that You never know vdiat to expect next" #
u
Family Waakly, May 8,1871
'sS^\*4: i-o.
jVbuVe 6w to eiyoy . ^v^abr viw^^
n'C3 . ,
J ; - X*''V
^No need to make excuses. Like*"l have this bad coldr
Thcyie easy to use because ^ candkjwndon.
And with lhi^)axtaii^p(^ applicator helps y^ (iaoe 7'T evylhii^ Bttes away
Ml
,r I have this awful hangnaiir
tanqxn in the fNtOpor position.
. You can start using intern^
wdmnunpaxtan^xire wiA
Thnrame m three absorb-encysizes: Regular, ^
*%iyouf very first pariod
doctor developed thcnij so you know you can trust them.
Spei;|^IymQr-Anl they're scrftly compressed to give youprotei^cmyou
tr
Try th^ Making excuses isntanyfun.
Rkteftoin die start..
TAMPAX.
V I...
TMmiHeOpaiMTU.MLNCR.MAM.
rft ''
T. .. , ''H-' y
5S.2&
I -1' 11 s J f
i-^' -.<% .^--., !il"' J^T i
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' -f-ri. ,:-'s ^c;:, ^1. I
:eroy
t 1 t. O ) s
^ r~> rv- r
if/* - w*^
in a Steir plqr, nm of her dOdrea wen in the wdfance. Aflenranh, d|t cdebmed wHh her 18-^-old tnHnl^ daughteiB, Ingrid (print die) and bih| wlioie fidNr ii dfaector Kob^l fhn- 54^feig*oid actiS'^
em minded that we wen dmwiog oar naked bodfes. 9 added that there were some pieietiNii^llina being made wi&ai Ite woold not one to aee. *1 am eaiily dmcked.
cummenied that if the were today age of her gMi dN^d never be an ao-1. tren. am agehnt elaknee and IU| Baibaia, Cafil Qi^
Ufnp** had ajiiBoeiit oon^ lereaoe whidi met tf the f^ier for the Study of Democratie^ljirtitntiQiB at
W Dr
Donald G. Caipenler, jU.S. Air Fbroe Adalemy, who raggepted that naeatdi
life span
d 96 yeais. Uii&dely, odianse of m inoeaw in dderty people, he abo foreeecs a growing tmbulence between db feneratioos. One posdMe peaoeftil sohitioo to thb
don Army Week; abo the Interoatiooal Sdenoe Fbir in Kansas Gtyr*M^ U.SLA. Pageant begins Thursday in Mi> and Beach.
gins Ms 48fli year as Director of the Fadcnd Bureau of InvesligatsDo on Monday. The Women^s Army Corps of the U.S. Army (WAC) was founded in Woild War H, 29 years ago Friday, (then called Women's Army Amiliary Corps)
iirfei MnI iBi liM
by another sdentisl,^ Bobert W. Fteboda of the Bedfind Foundation: a of mpf^tmkuu. Anti-developmenb win enable older retain ^ mmtal flexibility cd youth,** he s^ and undertake undreamed of today.** Along die sdeotist foresees ^ <|ae. family,** reducing the prreQot
IMtrSVEIISNINOFIMU miw inMiiHr|MnraR
ohaewion with thM has crept into, fflmi. I WQold naver taha nty doOn off. Bb so btdiMuring wMi d flhn crew idl aroand Ti.^ w W
made flhna for 50 yean, and no one
M.
overpopulaled world of 3V6 hOlion to more Ihn^ 2 bilfioii, by foe 2A century.
fomitnre, brandBfomg Ms cane, Ms cape flying. He leoendy zipped throogb Ml elfoiag edOnition of 12 in 14 diyk representing Ms Memories of Sor-realism.** A museum ezpfamatioo of Ms tcffoludooary art b: ., AH tracfllion-
al bdlefi destroyed and neViMiplta-don aou^ in the unexplored dqpfos of mmfo nmd aod spiiit *.. foe realm, of di suliooiioin, of dmatm, 1^
BiimiOAVS: Albert Finney b 35 Sunday, May 9, and Pancho Gonzalez b 43. Fred Astaire b 72 Moodi|g^ and Nancy Walker b SO. Irving Berlin b 89 Tuesday, and Margaret Rutherford b 79. Howard K. Smith, 57 Wednesday. Joe Loub, 57 Thursday. Otto Klemperer, 86 Friday. Liberaoe, 52 and Anna Marie Albergbetd, 35 Oext Saturday.
f
IpNlslie artM Salvador DaH, who bifl be 67 Tbesday, still leaps about on
THIS WEEIPg M718! Sundity; May 9. b Mothers Dpy. Monday be^os Salva>
BmiMY PBlPlfo OoiiiM8.^M^
--4
Woman's lib. Now I Ask YiHi.. Yonr *Sfoaolnlely e^pmT* talk I find a tittle (hint. Or hww eenre 1 canH grww a beard to hi# a #
The UhI^ Sma b mefi m large country that teems that every other country umekee it, Anna Herbert
The def stood bewildered before foa jafge, Ibtming but not uodeistand-iog the prooeedinfs.
IWty hb atto^ plained to Mm, VTogare
hi##dbleciiin? ^tmoySsame
-------
fvOIBQ
I bmat eenB lieek ^
At iImB awwri, flmli iM, n a&ithMlod if TCI7 Ml'
nat lMMMBV>a4*ML '
.Ji mOr
What does that meanrasked the tMei
~ *1ft meant foat you are free. Youre nq^ guilty.**
Ohl But what fooat foe stuff 1 stoter afoed fodefendaiiL *t:an 1 keep hr Dorothea Kent
When the famOy car meds repair, my ton and wife imrt referring to it as my ear, Charla Ricker
thf n^ sailboat mraer ______
to foe |rina under a load oi paniA i ^tmmTux Ms first crube.
~7/Vftta skippen watched Mm put
food and drink, Ufo jadrets, ^ darte arid a tot of ims^efiwty. ^
item wMch stood out WM a very large _ pdr f sdssois.
r ililg tdssofs kx4[ed like foe kind fm gaifoming and clipiMiig hedges. tMs so piizried me old salt foat he -eouldn*! keep sflent \ ^
Dp you mind tdfing me, young fellow," he said, what youTl la whfa those foeanr Wen,** replied the freshman mar-iiter, I ires told that one ^ the first things) must team b law to trim foe
And maHiipliiariifr iwicii Bbejifweit I mn IWan. I mH iM.
saib.'*^
' ' /y'a. /.- 7'y
Bert Kruse
then Ha Mod foe ing at doise nobe in the (Meit '
II wai foe leaps.
f
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A gatoy of memotabfo pertom, places and events awaits you on each (uedous pi^to of this fret bpofo tfonifo dianctm and bii^ of the Qld and New Tastaments come alive witii vivid realism.
m
YOU Sir. I. epic Bible scenes from the ere> ation of the world to the thrilling joufoeys of Paul.
YOUMBET...wonderful men and women of the Old and New Testaments., .walk their very paths.
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rOP^ in NEm FEATURa RPORU
' i.'i T-V*i ,
8omiY,mY9,m
^ .'ip'**
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IONTHE nOADAHeADi 0 SO^.
KjENCy
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PUMP SRAICES mum 0^ J POUJOMnNG,0PUU.OFP. jg<
|IEm
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SCHOOL
I CLASS I
^aen&i.
THE OIAAIONP PILE ANO lOiamPieATION BUmAtf NANCIOecriPliD SOOPAIOUNiMl COLLfCnOH AS stolen;
Onanual ^rainino* ^bfeauty Qu&eoi
MB9SES9P
A^NUltf'
OIO ME MAKE TMB TIMS 00MB THAT BLEW UP VOUR UND6RCROUNO HIOIOUT, MOiST
NO. SHE MBRELV STARTED THE CLOCK WHEN WE LEFT THE PLACE>SHE DID NOT AAAKE THE BOMB.
rsn
WELL.MLEME ANO POUCH HAVE JUMPTO BOND AND PLED.
IN POR BIG TROUBLE.
' ^
ER19 VEARS
WiSl*
ampin A CHEAP HOMWyTOMlayi0
I PONT DRINK, [.AMO,
M C KBV JiCOll
nm MNANTOM
By Lee Falk
SFriy
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till fe
Hev Looic Hf Oh,no!
who h> coming i If Angela upthifirway[K>Nina, BPwli w
wrong with j ^ know ] playing golf on very well ^ Mothers Day, iwhats wrong Clovia?./^ Rop.
'too should stay )Why should home and be J\^\ She's with mother/y 1 noth mother/
JSB
I wi^ tliit hadn't [ Rjrget it, comiup, Fracas! Wallet.
f **
If
Wewontpiay.r^Dowe We'll just ride \a choice?] along and watch., it you dorit mind.
1^ my head , Ff^.
'feu said nothing was'''' 0ngtobug you/
?v:
YmafraldlW
will be on my mind and spoil my game.
Noilfids going to
spoil mine.
-J
Clowla was right / ^ shouldn't haw played on Mothers Day.
*r ,L
S-9
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SWEU/ HOW
i-
m*S *Sll6HTLy' SOHJ^OK
THIS IS SHEER SWi. I'VEEVEHPROWISEP MRS.PEEPSIXTHATIF,
THE HEAT SETS TOO / ABOUT SH0WIN6
aAgru-oPEN'My, 4 hertheprvate
B00KS.1O PROVE IMEREf REPORTS PROW CANt BE BRIBERS JP(>OURPEOPtE? CORRUPTION.,.
TURNINS OVER"! REPORgJIlL? AHEW-tEAF'
MHorAmmcALCHiit^/iTHi5TfowiQE anpV/swce we kaveh'tccme up with ah/\
^^IKliOW THERE Wl^l /VtOHEV Wia MEAN A M
BB RUMORS ABOUT WH/l\SREAT PEAl TO THB / \ REPUTATION, TIL HME10 SETTLE FOR IPSHP FOR MINIMS 1 /MINERS IN M/PISTRICTA') BEW<5 RESARPEPAS lAW CHANSES TDACCOrt ( REEARPLESS OF WAT ) ( SUSHny,SOILEPTHERES
AWRWEVOURfiATHER'sJVPEOPlETHINICa'HIM-/ \M>SELF. ; /SUCH THINS AS
'NEW PROCESS*-^ ME,
OH, THEONES HE KEEfSM HIS TO WHICHI HAPPEN TOKNOWIHECOM* BHWflON. TOUU FINPTHBM WSCIHffT
INSREAPINS,
.PU(
JIU/ARE>tXfMAP? IVE WARNEP you T0HEVf:5H00P, TKR0U6H PAPER5.
WHY MOi (MPpy? SINCE TOU'VE SWEN UP W_, Smy.MVSTER/AWN POSE,POWT>eU WWEVBRyJ ONE TO KNOW THAT THE ORE REFWER/ >OUU BNP WILL PROPUCE MORE I POIUnTONTNWNREFINEP J fMRS,PEEPSIX/;
THOSE REPORTO PORBApVtHE FOLKS IN REPRESENTATIVE^ /rHENWPys lAVV^RS ^EP^^l,
. . . _ _____ .. ___ ^ m MA %M^A M Vt.AAC* *|KLII^L 9 AA ACdAdP'ElfflXz A^AAIP^^J
ORE-PROCESSINS PLANT J MUCH ABOUT IT- UNTIL CHEMICALS} \ TAKE VBARS. BY THE TME IT S PEVEIOPEP AMP BUILT IN M AFFECT THE AIR, THE STREAMS,/ / WUT POWN, BAPPyS MAPE HIS " IIWNSTHINSS, even PEOPLE./ I BUNPIEAHP IS OFF TO EVEN
MORE aORIOUS APVEHTURES^
JHIS?,
EAST.SERMANyANP SHIPi#? PIECEMEAL TO
>HIM,APBENTLY ARMIREP ->0U FOR IT. ISUESS 1 AMTHISRESPECTJOO..
THE STATES.
iVf.
srJ
V
_______AiTWE THR05 COMPANIONS SPEEI7 OH THHR WAV/EACH SEEKINS HIS OWN SOALj
2IRARA THf DESERT CUY HE CAUS HOME, ARN TO REUNITE HIS BARENTS, AND PRINCE VALIANT TO ONCE MORE WIN BACK THE ONE HE Wia ALWAYS 1<M, ALETA.
THEY FOLLOW THE COAST WHERE LONS SANDY BEACHES PERMIT THEM A FAST SAIiOP. VE f HUNDRED MILES HAVE THEY COME. A THOUSAND MORE LIE AHEAD.
A RIVER BARS THEIR WAY AND THEY RIDE INLAND TO FIND A CROSSINS. ZIRARA speaks: *WE must B BVER on6UARP fOR NE ARE APPROACHING THE/WH OF THE MI6RAT/HG GOTHS J
BUT NOT WITHOUT COST. A BATTLE-AXE HAS CUT THROUGH ARM'S SHIELD AND WOUNDED HIM ON THE LES, ARVAK S A KNIFE WOUND ON THE SHOULDER. - *FROM NOW ON WE mt HAVE TO carry spears/ ADVISES .VAL, ^fNEY WHL KEEP OCR ENEMIES AT A D/5TAHCE/
THE LANCE IS EASILY CARRIED AT A STATELY WALK, BUT TO THOSE IN A HURRY IT SPOILS THE RHYTHM OF TROT AND SALLOP AND IS A NUISANCE IN THE -FOREST. HOWEVER, THEY ARE NOW A NECESSITY.. ,
AS THEY RIPE SOUTHWARD^ AN OMINOUS CHANGE IS SEEN. SMALL VILLASES ARE PROTECTED BY PITCHES AND milSAPES ANP ALL MEN <S0 ARMED....
AND OTIE5 ARE EWCLOSED BY CURTAIN
V MS AND dominated BY STRONG CASTLES. \ .aENCE IS ABROAD THI6 LAND AND THEY HAVE NOT AS YT RWHID .HtfL
M6T OANSEROUS
MKTMHC-r
ns imr JiiTBEnBi:. < ins o.d.
S1CE1XPT.,BAUSRmainUARA HAS vmcDiiuffliinsiSREnKse vnm ouvERwaitBocire--, !
Viksservec), Vi
A SSfPPT
dHSIBPREmRlMQ
1
THEBAraR .HERbOBMKSQR
TflMflBflS WHOMPIM UP fl SPECIAL PeSSERT JUST foa'PADOyj SHE SAYS SHE WAHTC T SHOW HER PRECIATIOH FDR AIL HES POHEJ
SOMETHIMQ .f HO v I AM MERELY VIIROnS- WITH I CURIOUS "TOU SAY 'the CAR, X TAMARA HIO HERSELF > ASP? F IHTHETRUHKTHEMieHT V__. A SAHIB WARBUCKS RETURHED f FROM SEEIHQ HER AT.
A , THE BALLET?.
THATS right; WHYTy
X
THEftYbU MUST. HAVE ASSISTED HER BY UHlOCKlNq THE TRUNK WHICH IS NORMALLY
LOCKED?
NOT me! IHEVER SAW Hea irtMY: US until I
OPENED THE
cuRious~YEaY curious! if The
LADY MERE A MA^QIOAN INStEADI
Ut^^ANI^E ^1^<aBI
FEAT SHE PERFORMED!
JH THE "HOOSE OF MYSTERYKOT TAR FROM THE WARBUCKSMAHSIOIi'
WHEN SHALL WE. THE SCHEDULE USTS BE SUMMONED, I THE CALL FOR II A.M. DR. NO'HO? / ^ TOMORROW!/
I CANT HARDLY WAIT T SEE THE EXPRESSION OH- 'PAPOYS FACE WHEN HE SINKS HIS TEETH IHTA
that *special bsert" you FIXED. GPWhim!
YOU STARE AT that UMOUSINE AS though YOU AMDCIPATED IT ,, SUDDEHlY becoming aESSED WITH THE .POWER OF SPEECRASPf
ITISTRYINQ TDOQMMUNI' CttlEWrTHMC, PUrUAB-*BUT AS YET Iflii UNABLE T:0 TR^TE ITS MESSAGE!
y
^RNEY GOOaLE a/nd ^i r P V^l^STH
^ mo Assioeu^
W0M>. THAM /
REDffj^J0 1,1
- i
OUiTSbNiyfa Smf*m1kaoikttgXIBLCmSk\mS
\ :
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rMA SURRNG BUFF.MVSELKIM OUT WHERE THE BIG ONES ROLL
JFF.MYSELKm HE/ BIG ONES ROLL,jg;
n t V . -
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