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90th Yar NO. 140

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 13, 1971

52 PAGES 4 SECTIONS

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0MMM H II aiM ttr ni Mary i Pagt IS.

PRICE 15 CENTS

Outdoors, Despite Light RainWhite House Wedding Unites Tricia And Edward

By HELEN THOMAS

WASHINGTON (UPI) Undaunted by a rain that delayed her wedding for 40 minutes, Itida Nixon was married Saturday to Edward Finch Cox as she had wished, outdoors in ttie White House rose garden before 400 guests and a sad but proud father.

The President kissed his 25-year-(dd elder daughter on the cheek before he handed her over to Cox, the 24-year-dd New York sbdalite and Harvard law student had courted Tricia for seven years.

The coig>le exchanged their vows at an altar under a flower-bededced white wrought iron gazebo just outside the Presidents Oval Room office. Cox placed a simple platinum band encrusted with 90 diamonds on Tricias finger, and the Rev. Ih*. Edward G. Latdi pronounced them man and wife at4:4S p.m. EDT.

This moment is the beginning (rf a new day, prayed Dr. Latch, who is chafdain of the U.S. House of Representatives. In the evening of their lives together, may they be aUe to look back and say how splendid the day has been.

The drizzle which aided just as the President escorted Tricia down a 90-foot white carpet to the altar began again, accompanied by a cool breeze, when the 18-minute ceremtmy ended. But the rosy-chedced bride seemed oblivious to it all.

Smiling broadly and walking arm-in-arm back down the aisle witti her husband, Tricia, who kissed Cox lightly on the cheek at the end of the ceremoiy, paused briefly to kiss her mother oi the cheek.

Once the wedding party left the glistening garden, the rain worsened and most of the guests scrambled for covo* with as much dignity as possible. Sane held programs <mt handkachiefs over their heads.

The proud President, escorting his wife down the aisle, gave reporters and cameramen a big okay sign with his fingers as they headed toward a champagne reception in the White House.

Martha Mitchdl, outspoken wife of Attorney Gaia*al John N. Mitchdl, carried a yellow parasol with white lace trim and was one of the few women guests who salvaged their hairdos from the shower.

Mrs. Mitchdl, who stood out in an ankle-length yellow and white dress, a bri^t orange top and huge matcnii^ hat, drew tk disapproving glance from Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird as she gaily waived her parasol. Everyone else checked theirs, Martha. he said.

Evangelist Billy Graham, a friend of the President, chatted with comedian Red Skdton as they patiently waited in the drizzle for a chance to congratulate the bride and groom.

Hie weather lightened Uie mood of the occasioi. Graham quipped that it was a bridal shower. Tdevision host Art Unkletter called it typical California weather. Hie Presidents German-born national security affairs adviser. Dr. Henry A. Kissinger, said the rain was outside my jurisdiction there are not enou^ contingency plans and (tions pr^red.

The wedding was [xonounced a success by 87-year-old Alice Roosevelt Longworth, daughter of President Theodore Roosevelt who wore a big straw hat and flowered print dress and conplained she fdt as' though she had been sitting on a sponge.

Asked whether the affair reminded her of her own White House wedding to House Speaker Nicholas Longworth in 1906, she replied; My God, no. I was married 20 years before Hollywood. This was quite a fxroduction.

Tricia was the eighth daughto* of a president to be married in the White House. Lynda Bird J(^nson Robb, who was the seventh, said No matter what the weather is, it will be a loVely day.

Among the other guests were Lyndas sister, Luci Johnson Nugoit, and Mamie Eisoihower, who was the first guest to take a seat.

During the ceremony, the 5-foot-3 Tricia stood on tiptoes for the kiss from her father and gazed raptly iq> at her tall brid^room as Dr. Latch led the service in a low voice.

The President greeted Mrs. Mamie Eisenhower, Heres our No. 1 guest as the receiving line started moving through the executive mansion.

After they were pronounced man and wife, Cox gave Tricia a

RECEIVING GUESTS... George Bomney move Uie First Udy stand with the newlvweds ap down receiving line yesterday. A Jovial president and Wirephoto)

Hijacker Subdued By FBI Agent After A Passenger Is Killed

By ROBERT W. RAIMONTO

NEW YORK (UPI) A nervous young gjwman hijacked a jetliner in Chicago, demanding it be flown to North Vietnam. He killed a passenger and fought a gun duel in the air before he wasTodays Readij^

ChOdren Are Special. The Childrens Home Society needs parents who believe this. Hie story by Blanche Hardee is on Page 8.

Eric Benson, 23 year old senior at ECU has received a student composer award. The story is on Page 17.

Abby Arts Bridge Building Business

Classified

22,23

Crossword

Editorials

Entertainment

Opinion

wounded by an FBI agent and arrested on landing early Saturday in New York.

The hijacker and the passenger, a 85-year-old businessman, wwe the only casualties of the three-hour sky drama in which at least nine shots were fired. Hie hijacker, hit in the shoulder, was not seriously hurt.

The FBI agent who wounded the. hijacker was identified by police sources as William Mullaly, the same agent who 13 days earlier arrested accused hijacker James E. Bennett, 40, a. former New York City policonan who commandeo-ed an Eastern Air Lines plane to Nassau.

Hie other passengers left the Trans World Airlines 727 safely before it to^ off from Chicago Friday night carrying the hijacker, a crew of four and the police chief of Cary, 111., a part-time U.S. marshal who sneaked through the cockpit window dressed in a TWA fli^t suit and carrying weapons.

TWA Flight 358 fran Albuquerque, N.M., to New York was taking on passengers at Chicagos OHare International Airport shortly after 11:30 p.m. EDT almost three hours late because of bad weather when the hijacko* boarded.

Hie man, tall, slim and goateed, was identified as Gregory White, 23, a Chicago musician. He had no boarding pass.

li^t kiss on tiie dieek and she patted him on the chest. Thai they turned to emlnrace their parents, first the Nixons and thoi the grooms mother and father. Col. and Mrs. Howard Ellis Cox.

At 4 p.m., when the wedding was scheduled to have begun, Trida and other membox <rf die First Family wo% seen peeking through the curtained windows at ttie weather outside.

Hie President had tdd reporters earlier that Tricia was determined tobe the first of die 16 White House brides to be wed outdoors, even if it meant a delay in starting down the aisle.

Fianlly, as the drizzle began to clear, the gilded chairs werpVessel Capsizes In Bay

By PATRICK J. KILLEN MANILA (UPI)A ship carrying 130passengers on an Independence Day excursion to Corregidor Island capsized in a storm Saturday with apparent heavy loss of life.

Official agencies reported early Saturday that 18 bodies had been recovered and 30 other persons were missing in Manila Bay. At least 82 people were rescued by boats.

Hiilippine navy frogmen cut into the hull of the steamer Edicsco. Survivors believed some of the passengers might still be alive widiin the ship. It was beached 200 yards from Caballo Island, near Corregidor.

First reports said frogmen recovered two bodies and no survivors from the overturned hull.

Hie Eglsco was chartered by Sarkies tours, a Filipino travel organization, for an excursion to the historic World War II island at th mouth of Manila Bay, 28 miles west of the city, accoftfiiig td th semm president, Mrs. Delia P. C^ra^-piet.

Sarkies bhagtored the vessel feronpleyas of Ruby ImhistHal Oorp;,. memtws of their families and fiioids. Ruby is a gtas container manufacturer in the Manila tndietrial suburb of Mandaluyong.

The ship, described as a new vessel with a capacity to bold 180 passengers, left (Corregidor about 3 p.m. Saturday and was returning to Manila in heavy seas.

Mrs. Carapiet told UPI she was informed a big wave capsiezed the ship about 30 minutes after leaving Corregi-dpr. ,

Miss Noemi Ronquilio, 18, said, Hie first thing I felt I was sinking and I thought Id die. t dont know how to swim but I tried. I touched an object and hung to it. There were shouts, confusion, I couldnt breathe. I dont know how I made it.Johnson Mokes Surprise Vlsif

POUGHKEEPSIE, N.Y (AP)

^ Former Presidoit Lyndon B.

Johnson paid a surprise visit Friday to the Rooseveit Library at Hyde Park.

Johnson who recently opened a presidential library of his own in Texas, flew here with Mrs. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs.

Laurence Rockefeller, Rockefeller is chairman of the New York State Council of Parks.

They spent about 90 minutes at the library, which contains mementos of the late President Franklin D. Roosevelt.

moved into the rose garden and the guests emerged from the dipionatic recqition room to take their seats.

Nixon and Tricia, clinging lighUy to his arm and chatting smilingly, marched down the grand staircase of the south portico and into the garden, reaching the altar 40 minutes behind schechile.

The wedding was Emily Post traditional in every other respect, from the tossing of the wedding bouquet to the cutting of a six-tiered, 350 pound cake, topped with sugar cherry blossoms and love birds.

Tricia NiJMW and her husband, Edward ElsenhdWw F^ivaA Jr.

Finch Cox, walk from the attar in the best man and brother of the gioom.

White House Rose Garden. Behind (AP Wirepholo)

Member Of ECU Faculty Is Invited To Testify

An East C!arolina University faculty member has been invited to testify before a U.S. Soiate Antitrust Subcommittee hearing on a biR that would prohibit certain combinations and control between electric and gas utilities.

Dr. William H. Collins, assistant profession of economics, will appear before the subcommittee and offer his views on the bill next Wednesday morning in Washington, D. C.

At a news conferece Friday morning, the profe^r noted that as a part of his Ph.D. dissertation, he conducted research on the social desirability of combination gas-electeic utilities at the Fedoal Power Commission during 1968-70.

During his study, he said, the claims of those opposing and those favoring the combination from the utility organization were examined.

Dr. (Filins said, Hiose opposing combinations maintain that the public interest will be best served if separately managed gas and electric

utilities compete for markets such as space heating, water heating, cooking and air conditioning.

Supporters of the combination form ...maintain that combinations can outperform straight utilities through economics of joint operatioi such as a single meter reader for both gas and electric operations, a single service department , and single headquarters with common management among other economies, he said.

The results of my examination present a Ueak performance picture for combinations, he continued. Combinations charge higher prices; their customers use less electricity; and their general and individual expere items ^ are higher.

The professor explained that his study did not include municipally-owned operations such as Greenville UtiMties but dealt only with privately-operated gas-electric organizations in the United States.

Consequently, the bill in

troduced in January to prohibit combination operations woidd not affect the local commission or similar operations. Vepco has only nominal gas operations and would not be greatly affected by the legislation, he pointed out.

Dr. Collins noted that there are no combination gas-electric utilities in the state. His study involved some 52 such operations in the nation, all having in excess of $1,000,000 in annual operating revenues.

Municipally-owned utiltiies come under the jurisdiction of the State Utilties Commission, he said, while the privately-owned combination systems are ^regulated by the Federal Power Ckimmission.

Dr. Ckillins has prepared an 18-page statement for presentation before the subcommittee. He said that he will read the statement and entertain questibrTs afterward. His testimony, it was pointed out will favor the bill calling for the divestiture of gas from electric operations for combination utilties.Summer Jobs Are Reported To Be Scarce Locally For Teenagers

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

Summer job on>ortunities in Greenville for high school and college studients appear to be at a minimum this vacation season with possibly farm wok in tobacco providing the oily sure outlet fo employment.

According to Mrs. Mercedes Howell, who is in charge of the summer youth program at the Employment Security Com-missioo, she has had very little success so far in placing youth in summer joba and prospects for openings appear dim.

Blrs. Howell said ^t the commissioi proceawd an even 50 applications from youth for summer employment during May alone aiid the figure is now close to 100.

She noted that many of those seddng part time woric for the summer discover when q^iilying at various places that the jobs that would have been available were filled with personnel who had workad the summer before.

Construction jobs, such as those provided last summer when Burroilifas Wellcome was going up, are not available here this summer on that scale, Mrs. Howell continued. Several buildings are constructioi but, as in the case of Ehot Carolina Universitys new Allied Health structure on Charles Street, most are in the stage where they no longer utilize unskiiledi labor.

The commission is in contactswith numerous firms in this

area, it was pointed out, and potoitial employees are referred to these firms when summer c^ienings appear.

Between 35 and 40 veterans have also applied fo* summer or part time woic, Mrs. Howell commented, and they receive preference when jobs come up.

Jobs this summer are generally not readily available with the exception of working in tobacco, she added. A placement officer fron colonial Williamsburg came down forseveral years to seek applicants-for wok up there but he has not been down this year the. interviewor noted

Age requirements were cited as often being a barrier for teens when applying fo jdta. Mrs. Hpwdl said that sone firms have set minimum age cutoffs at 18 and some require health certificates. The latter requiremoit is evidently moe than some applicants care to deal with, she said, and that eliminates a job possibUity.

Don Braxton, office manager at Lutz & S^amm in Ayden, pickle processors, said that his firm had already stopped takiiM applicatiois for the summer^ He added that some 140 workers were hired to take care of the upcoming rush season and those jobs were lined up weeks ago. '

Braxton said that h^lth certificates are required and no one is hired under I8yedx of age. Applicants between 18 and 20 are required to furnish an age cerUficate.

'The manager said that he did not think iqiplications were as

heavy as in the past and noted there have not been as^any men applying for jobs as wonen.

Boyd Lee, director of the Greenville Recreation Department, said that he had most of his summer help lined up by the first of ^ril.

We have turned down fron 50 to 75 apfriicants already, Lee pointed out. He said that the department had hired between 25 and 30 fo* the summer, a nomial extra load fo* them. Many of the applicants were returning from last summer, he said, and naturally they got the work if they did a good jdD last summer.

Lee said that summer workers include high school and collie students and sone school teachers. v \

Ken Beatty, director of public works for the city, said that his department has about ten youth working now for the summer and two more would be added. He said that they were high school boys and 12 was about all he would be able to hire.

Hiis summer, in contrast to past seasons, most (rf the ap-plictoits were new, he pointed out. Usually boys are hired from sumiljier to summer if they apirfy but very few who woiced last summer requested jobs this year, ho said.

Gity manager Hanry Hagerty ^d that several times in the past a part time employee has been hired but noted that the parcidar job has not come up^his year. A small crew is add^ by the UtiSties Conmission, h^ said.

Several local firms said that with coU^e out for the summor.

business was really at an off-pece and extra help was not needed.

Generally, there are jobs of various descriptions around the city but in many cases these positions are filled with sons o* daughters of employers and it would take a canvas of nearly every firm in Greenville to locate the available positions.

As in the past, many farmers will be looking for summer labor around the middle of July to hdp in tobacco and for now, that appears to offer most of the opportunity for bulk employment. Helping pick cucumbers on area farms may be anothor possibility.

For the most part, it appears that initiative will be required on the part of summer job seekers in otler to locate the local opportunities, few as they may be.

Several college students who are still seeking summer work said they had exhausted just about every outlet and those who are married noted that they had to find sonething.

One student reported checking with* over 40 firms in Greenville without success and others say the fact that they urant part time work for toe summer and not full time employment limits their possiUlities.

At any rate, for those unfortunate enough to spend the summer without a job and fo* many, without money, the only coor solation is that there are sevoral months between fall and next summer and the early job seeker may get the poaiHon he missed this year. '

TnnsfeisAre Announced

NEW CENTER ~ Qnmt was brakai reccatly fsr Ih |3 nriiiisa Beetsar DickiasM Research Ccater, ta ke locked ia Research Itlaa^ Park aar RaMgh. Hie ceatcr, depicted ia aa archMeeCs readcriag, wfU csataia njm s^pMU feet

that wH haose 3t research laharatsries. He parcet Rrai, Bectaa, DieUassa Ca.. te aae af the warlds largest aiedkal device maaafactarers.

The

Meeting

Place

Alcatraz Said In Bad Shape

SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Qub

MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary Qub 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m.The Helping Hand Club meets at 1120 S. Pitt St.

8:30 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 1:00 p.m.Christian

Business Mens Committee meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

6:30 p.m.Greenville Toastmasters Gub meets at Three ^eers, Memortai Dr.

7:00 p.m.-^Woodmen of the World moots at Parkors Barbocue 7:30 p.mGreenville Tops Club meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 6:00 p.m.State mooting of Greenville Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star, official visit 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co.

Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA ndg. on FarmvUle Hwy. Telephone 752-2378

By RICHARD M. HARNETT

SAN FRANCISCO (UPD-The Indians who occiq;)ied Alcatraz Island for 19 months left it in terrible'shape when they were taken off, a government official said Saturday.

Tom Hanmm, regional administrator of the General Services Administration, said the occiqners looted the island of all its metal cable, piping and even the metal flashing from roofs.

He said five buildings had been burned down and another almost completely demolished.

U.S. marshals, who seized 15 holdout Indians on Alcatraz Friday afternoon, turned the islands custody back to the GSA, ttie agency in charge of govemmcmt property, Friday night.

Haimon sent teams of mechanics, dectricians and plumbers to the island, along with guards to rei^e the marshals.

They wiU rettm'e the islands

Obituaries

electrical service, water system and other facilities necessary for the permanent custodial force which will be kept there to ward off any further Indian invasi(ms, Hannon said.

A thorough search of the 12-acre abandoned prison island did not turn up any stowaway Indians, but several dogs were rounded up. They, along with a lot of personal belongings brought there by the Indians, will be returned to them.

An attorney for the Indians of All Tribes accused the government of a total b^ay-al by seizing the island in the surprise raid.

U.S. attorney Robert Browning, explaining why the government decided to move, said the Coast Guard wanted to restore the Hothouse mid fog signals on Alcatraz.

He said also that the Indians had been harassing passing boats by shooting at them md that wholesate theft of government pnqterty was going on at the island. Hw govemmsnt also wants to go ahead with plans to make Alcatraz part of a new golden gateway national park.

NAACP Plans

Participate In Program

The United Pitt County Branch NAACP will participate in the Freedom Day and the Mother-of4he-Year program to be held 3:00 p.m. today at the Memorial Auditorium in Raleigh.

Mrs. Ella Hardy Morgan of Simpson, crowned Mother-of-ihe-Year for Pitt County, will represent the branch on Sunday.

Guest speakers for the occasion will be N.C. Black Legislators, the Rev. Joy J. Johnson representing Hoke, Robeson and Scotland counties, and Atty^ Henry C. Frye representing Gilford County, virho will also crown the NAACP mothers.

The celebration is a united effort to honor black men in the legisture.

D.D. Garrett is ixresident.

Qwtts

Mr. Olivo* CiHlis died at his home Rt. 1, Vanceboro Friday morning after a brief illnesi. F^mwal services will be conducted Monday 2 p.m. at St. Jamoi Disciple Church with the Rev. A. L. Matthews officiating. Burial will be in the Family Cemetery-

Mr. Ciutis was bom in Craven County and spent most of his life in Vanceboro community. He was a retired farmer, member of St. James Discipte Church and Kings of Vance Lodge No., 6596, Vanceboro.

Sirviving are his wife Mrs. Nctea Curtis of the home; ^ daughters Mrs. Elizabeth McCallister of Jacksonville, Mrs. Rosa Bell Perkins, Mrs. Hattie Phillips and Mrs. Marie Dawson all of Vanceboro, Mrs. Hazel Ross and Mrs. Esther Smith b(^ of Baltimore, Md.; one S(m John Oliver Curtis, Jr. of Newark, N.J.; one foster daughter, Mrs. Beatrice Shepard of Baltimore, Md.; two foster sons, Dennis Dew of Jacksonville, and Blr. Cliftui Franks of Newark, N.J.; uie sister, Mrs. Lucy Clemons of Washington N.C. 38 grandchildren and 36 great grandchildren.

The hody will remain at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Hom and will be takui to the church at 9 a.m. Monday.

Two Wroekt

Invostigotod

Police refK>rted two automobile accidents Friday afternoon and Saturday. No injuries were reported in either incident.

A car driven by Daniel George Armfeild, Rt. 6, Box 252, collided with the parked car of James Donald Groat, Carriage Houk Apts., police reported. The accident occurred in tte parking lot of Cox Armature Works, Inc. at 5:15 Friday.

Police reported no damage to the Armfdld vehide and $105 damage to the Grost vehicle.

No charges were idace(|

Police also reported an accident at the intersectkm of Washington and Twelfth Streets Saturday afternoon. The vehicles were driven by Richard Archable Beachman of 707 Miller St., and Mary Davis Small of Rt. 3, Box 513. Police estimated $750 damage to the Beachman car and $400 to the &nall vehicle.

Mary Davis Small was charged with failing to yield right of way.

Mariners once bdieved porpoises were inhabited by the souls of drowned seamen.

Wlnterville Man I

Gets Fellowship I..

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Two North Carolina Central University graduat^ are among 32 black veterans who will receive Martin Luther King Jr. Fellow-^ips.

Only two other universities had two graduates who received the funds ITom the Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship Foundation. They were Southern Illinois University and the Gty University of New York. ,

The N.C. Central graduates who received the fellowships are Leroy C. Latten of Charleston, S.C.. and Henry L. Suggs of Wintu^Ue.

Sunday, June 13th

Frtt: To two hicky poopit/

25 Gallons of Gas

Ffm Drinkf Fr lc-crom for fh Kids

Fr00 Entorfginm^nt

The Fabulous BarbotfF Bros. Combo 5 P.M. until 11P.M.

OPTIONAL SERVICE COPENHAGEN iUPI) -Men

4 loovgs of brood, 99

of military age who refused to the Danish army for religioiis, moral or other reaaons totaled 2,668 in 1670.

KWIK-STOP

1034 Memorial Drive

phone 756-1822

Friday Wrecks Are Reported

D. R. Taylor

A mmiber of changes in Highway Patrol as^ments in Pitt County have been amxMinced by Trocv A Ctmimander Capt. R. F. Williamson.

Trooper D. R. Taylor, a Kinston native, has been assigned to Grifton.

Taylor, graduated from

Police reported that automobile accidents resulted in ai^roximately $2,385 damages FYiday.

Police reported the collision of two vehicles at the intersection of E. Fifth and Student Streets. Glorious Cannon of 159 Main St., Apt. 14C, was charged with failing to stop' for a stop sign. Also involved in the accident was David Edward Rid of 1600 E. 5th St. The accidait occurred around 9:10 a.m.

Police reported some $600 damages to the car driven by Reid and an estimated $150 damage to the v^icle driven by Glorious Cannon.

At 12:00 . p.m., at the intersection of Cozart and Perkins Streets, a car driven by Jimmy Ray Vines of Farmville was invcrfved in a collision with a vehicle driven by John Marvin Smith, according to police. Smith, of Rt. 4, Box 308, Greenville, was charged with failing to see a safe move. Police said some $35 damage was done to the vdiicle driven by ^ith, and an egtimntod $350 damages were received by the Vines car.

A vdhicle owned by John Groet of Box 34, Forrest Acres Grifton, was struck by a vehicle driven ^ Annie HudMMi Forbesof Rt. 1, Box 64, Greenville, while it was parked in the Pitt Plaza parking lot, according to police. The accident reportedly occurred at

2:30 p.m. There were $75 damages reported to each vehicle. No charges were pressed.

The vehicle of James Gardner Jones ol Rt. 1, LaGrange, collided with a vdiicle driven by Martha Jones Smith of Rt. 1, Box A216, Grimesland. The accidoit was reported at 12:35 p.m. and occurred at the intersection of Tenth and Pitt Streets, police said.

There was $250 damage done to the Jones vehicle and $100 damage,to the vehicle driven by Martha Smith.

Jones was charged with passing at an intersection.

Ruby Hardee Paramore of 1310 Vandyke St., Greenville, was charged with failing to reduce speed in m-der to avoid an accident. Police said that the vehicle she was driving chided with a vehicle (hriven by James Earl Edwards of 300 Conley St., Greenville, at the intersectkwV Third and Greene Streets. Each vdiicle received an estiraatid $250 damages.

Kinsttm High Sdraol in 1964. He entered the U.S. Air Force and served at stations in Michigan, Mississippi and in Southeast Asia as an Air Policeman. He received the Air Force Commendation Medal and the Vietnam Campaign medal for service in Asia.

Trooper Taylor joined the Highway Patrol in August 1968 and has been stationed in Burgaw in Troop B imtil his transfer to Pitt County.

While in Burgaw, the officer was a member of the volunteer fire department and the Kiwanis Qub.

He is married to the former Barbara Walston of Tarboro. They attend the Methodist Church in Grifton.

Trooper W. L. Thames has been transferred from Famville to Greenville to replace Pt. H. R. Winslow who has been transferred to Morganton in Troop G.

Ptl. Thames has been stationed in Farmville for the past several years, while Trooper HITmslow has been with the Hndiway Patnd in Pitt County lor more than 16 yoars.

SMITH HtARiNG All) 'T. RViU

A hit and run accidoit occurred at the intmection of Fourtti and Cotanche Street at 7:12 p.m. Damages to the vehicle of Charles O. Little of 2613 Sunset Ave. were an estimated $150, police reported.

Police said that there were no injuries in any of the accidents.

r I -i: ' . H;i ,p! '.I i Ol Thfii 7 56 7566

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ANESTHETIC

After Completing StudyWarren Said Not Interested In Governorship

RALEIGH (AI*) Scratdi Lindsay Warren Jr. as a candidate for governor. Hes not interested.

If he were, said a friend, he would never have taken so politically risky a task as the one he recently completed. That was ' the chairmanship of the Warren Committee which has recMn-,mended a new format for state-supported higher education in North Carolina.

The widely respected Goldsboro attorney has been mentioned frequently as a possible candidate for governor.

But, he said in an interview:

, Im not a candidate fa* governor or any other pditical office. He said he has no future political ambitions dther.

Warren, who is 46 years old and is tall and gangling with thinning brown hair, was into^iewed in his cluttered law office only two days after he appeared before the General Assemblys Joint Higher Education committees.

He urged the lawmako*s to put into effect the rec(n-mendations of the Warren Qnnmittee majority rqwrt. These :11 for placing the 16 state universities undo* a new board of regents and abolition of the state Board of Higher Education and the Consolidated Upiversity of North Carolina.

My sigiport (tf the plan was unqualified, Warren said firmly when asked about the comment of some legislators that he appeared lukewarm in his endorsement of the regent plan.

He noted, however, he had suggested an alternative idan of strengthening the Board of Hi^er Education if the General Assembly should become deadlocked.

The formei state senator said he had confidence in the ability of the General Assembly to reach the right solution in a crisis.

I feel that when the General Assembly examines this it will come up with some solution to this problem, he said. I believe it will come Up with an answo* that will mean better management of higher educaticm in North Carolina.

Gov. Bob Scott could scarecely have found a better qualified man for the post when he called wi Warren last December to head ig) a committee charged with recommoiding a new struc

ture for the states systm of higher education.

Warren was a vetaran <g four terms in the Senate. He knew the problems posed by the colleges sod universities coining to the General AasanUy when they could not get what they wanted firom the Board of Hitler Education. He battled against die moves which predfdtated die aids in state-supported higher educationthe convorskm of aU state-supported ediles into regional universities, all of them with ambitions to embark on highly e]q;)ensive doctoral pit^rams.

The Goldsboro legislator had served as head of the North Carolina Courts Commission fi*om 1963-1968 as it laid plans for a new court system for the state and he guided legislation to implement these plans throu^ die General Assembly. He lodu back on diis now as his most rewarding public service.

Warren had served on the Board of Hi^ier Education and knew the frustrations which beset that body because it lacked die authority to meet its responsibilities.

Finally, Warren had served as chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee and had been a member of die powerful advisory Budget Commission.

Warrens family has a long tradition of service in the North Carolina General AssemUy. His great-grandfatho* was a senator when Gov. William W. Holden was impeached in 1871. His grandfather served in the Senate in the close of the 19th century.

He followed his father who came to the Senate first in 1917, returned in 1919 and again in 1959 and 1961. In between, the elder Warren served as congressman and U.S. comptroller general.

Lindsay Warren Sr. was renowned in the Goieral Assembly as the Li<m of Beaufort. He was a powerful figure.

When Warren St. often roared like a liwi, Warren Jr. was never known to raise his voice in l^islative debate. But his quietly persuasive manner was just as effective.

Warren was bom in Washington, N.C., just before his father began serving his first term in Congress. The family did not move to Washington until young Lindsay was a senio* in high school, but the Coigressman was home oftai and the talk

PITT COUNTY REHRING TEACHERS Pitt Gonnty retiring teacho's received certificates of merit in cereinonief heid in the board room of the Pitt County Sehoois Friday^ Receiving eer^ tificates were, ieft to right. Mrs. Aiieen Bynum tau^t 29 years retiring from the FarmvUie High School. Mrs. Mae Belle Dupree Burney taught 32 years retiring from the Ayden Elementary 'School, Miss Sarah Ann Brown taught 44 years retiriag from t|ie A-G. Cox Grammar School in WlnterviUe, and Mrs. Masella T. Burney who taught 44 years retiring from the A. G. Cox Grammar School in Wintervllle. Not present for the picutre were Mrs. Eva

Jackson, 27 years retiring from D.^H. I^onley High School, Mrs. Norma Dillingham, tai^ht 19 years retiring from the Grift on High School. Mr. Helen Clarke tau^t 35 years retiring from the D. H. Conley High School. Mrs. Martha Perry Jones taught 40 years retiring from the Ayden Elementary School. Mrs. Gorham Williams, taught 36 years retiring from the Stokes-Pactolus Grammar School, and Mn. Mildred QUbert Ahboti who taught 31 years retiriag from thp Grlfton gb School. Thomas CTaft. Asst. Superintendent presented the certificates of merit to the teachers. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Black Policemen Apprehensive

By ROLAND DRAUGHON Associated Press Writer

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Representatives of fraternal organizations of black policemen, meeting here this week, view the coming summer apprehensively.

The most common problem cited by delegates to the National Council of Police Societies meeting is jobs for urban youngsters.

The more youths on the street with nothing to do, the higher the potential for violent

outbreaksthis was a emnmon theme in Responses from delegates to questions about the mood of their cities as the summer approaches.

The council is composed of 18 black fraternal organizations across the nation.

Patrolman Kinsley Bryan of Washingtons metropolitan police department said the capitals population is estimated at 90 per cent black, and hundreds of black youths will roam the streets this summer looking for something to do.

Crime in the city will increase, Bryan said. There will be more house burglaries, more street fights. It could really be bad.

A simple thing like bored kids harassing cops, Bryan said, could set it off.

Some policemen credit the Urban League, and business and civic groups with initiating programs to find jobs for youths this summer, but say community efforts are inadequate.

The National League of Cities

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around tbe dinno* table turned automatically to politics and government.

And when the family visited the congressman in Washington, young Lindsay and his sistor and brother were guests at social affairs where the guests included sudi national figures as John Nance Gamer, Sam Rayburn and James Byroes.

He graduated from Woodrow Wilson High School in Washington and attended the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill a year before going into the Coast Guard in World War n.

Afto* the war, he returned to UNC vdiere be took his undergraduate degree in 1948. Soon thereafter he married his childhood sweetheart, Grace J. Bowen of Washington. They have three daughtersAdrienne, 15, Emily, 13, and Grace 11. He got his law degree at UNCin 1951.

Soon, the Warrens moved to Gddsboro where he joined law firm of Langston, Allen and Taylor. Its now Taylor, Allai, Warren and Kor. The firm has a busy civil practice.

He became active in civic affairs at Goldsboro and was name as the Wayne County man of the year. He served on the Goldsboro Board of Education, resigning in 1962 to run for the Senate. He had no (^position in the Democratic primary thkt ^ear and the three other times he ran.

Warren says he hasnt had much time for civic activities in recent years because he has beai so active on the state scene.

Asked if having a famous name helped, Warren said, there are both advantages and disadvantages. I guess everybodys proud to have a good name.

But everybody has to go his own way, live his own life, he said. You cant trade on the names of ancestors.

My father let his children go their own way. *60 taught us to be independent and to make our own decisions. Since I have beoi (dd enough to be out of his care and charge, he has never sought to guide or advise me except whoi I sought it.

Warren is an active member of the First Presbyterian Church at Goldsboro and is a sports enthusiast who follows with great interest the football, basketball and baseball games of the states colleges.

However, he seldom takes part personally in such sports as golf, fishing or hunting. His interests are in the law, politics and government.

Warren served as presidoit of the North Carolina BarGrant Planned For Project

Association in 1969-70 and received its John J. Parker Memorial Award fa* distinguished service in 1966.

He has an abiding iiHerest in tiie University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, many of whose alunuii are opposed to the (fro-posal to split up the consolidated university.

A number of them have called me genuinely concerned about the effect it was going to have on the university, he said. I can understand that concern.

I think they respect my views as I respect theirs.

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The School of Education at East Carolina University has received a grant of $20,000 from the U.S. Office of Education, Division for the Education of the Handicapped.

The grant will be directed by Dr. W. Garrett Hume, project director. Dr. Hume is associate professor of Special Education at ECU.

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At the present time, the outpatient clinic is conducting therapy on approximately 72 children per quarter. Approximately 40 diagontic evaluations per month are conducted at the clinic by staff n^embers and students under the direct supervision of staff.

The speech and hearing clinic now serves all ages from two years to age 65.

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Warren Weakened His Stance

Lindsay Warren, chairman o the Commission which recommended restructuring of higher education, offered his support for the pian which his graap proposed in an appearance before the Legislatures joint committee on higher education.

Ifr. Warren called the proposed system for placing the states 16 institutions of higher learning under a sin^e board of regents sound.

He said the Legislature should do it now rather than appoint a new study commission and put the matter as some have proposed.

Bfr. Warren also threw his weight behind making the reorganization a constitutional matter, anoth^ proposal which has been heard in the legislative halls. This would mean that the con-stitutional amendment would have to be voted on by

Milestone In Doctor's Life

HvilJNTFARlS IVWilsaa DaUynmes

BLACK CREEK - The officer looked as though he coulcbi't believe anyone had to ask directions to Dr. Smith's office.

We quickly assured him we were aware of the career of Dr. Anderson Jones Smith and his association with the Black Creek area of Wilson County, but we just couldnt find his shingle.

The officers tone inferred that the good doctor didnt need a shingle. "Its the small building next to the post office. he said.

"This is a signal year in the doctors career, and we are here for an interview," we said. After thanking the officer. "We understand that Dr. Smith has delivered over 4,000 babies?"

"I woukbi't be at all surprised," the policeman smiled. "I was one of them 37 years ago."

While for Anderson Jones Smith 1971 is merely a year of "business as usual," it is a momentous period in his life and the milestone is being marked in many ways. GMea Anniversary Noted

The golden anniversary of his practice was noted when Black Creek staged a combination centennial and Christmas parade last

Dciram 11 W W

Smith were at the head of the line of march, with placards on the car heralding : "Black Qwk 100 Years; Dr. A, J. Smith 50 Years.

With the start of the new year, another recognition was accorded, The executive council of the Medical Society of the State of North Carolina added Dr. Smiths name to the roster of the "Fifty Year Club," organized in 1954 for those physicians with a minimum of 50 years practice in the state.

More recently, the mail brought the doctor a "Distinguished Senior Alumnus Certificate" from the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine.

The doctor arrived in Black Creek to begin his practice in 1921, but not as a stranger to the area. His father also was a doctor, and the Smith family moved from Siler City to Fremont in 1912, and to Black Creek in 1916.

Dr. Smith attended Guilford College, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, and completed requirements for the M.D. degree at the University of Pennsylvania in 1921.

Always Answering Calls

An after-hours appointment at the doctors

twice by patients at the door and numerous times by the ringing telephone.

"Pain and sickness just dont observe a nine-to-five schedule, the doctor smiled. "... and the stork doemt either but since I turned 76 years of age. Ive tried to cut down on that stork business some. The emergencies, thou^, must always be met as they arise.

Both his father and grandfather were doctors in the horse-and-buggy era. "I first became acquainted with this part of the country by driving the horse for my father as he made calls out of his Fremont office," he recalled.

"I answered calls driving a Model T Ford, Dr. Smith continued.(The automobile era had begun but in those days of the early 20s, the roads were something else.

Dr. Smith remembered fluting his vehicle stuck in Gontentnea Creek during a freshet. I was answering a stork call over toward Fremmit when the car oozed down in the water and mud. We made it with some timely help finally getting to the patients home in time, thanks to a friendly farmer, a sometimes stubborn mule and a sturdy wagon. Yes, we made it but the stork wasnt far bdiind."

mmwmmmmrn

He recalled other instances walking for milM in the snow delivering batneg by fireplace and heating bricks to put in the bed to warm patients in emergency conditions.

"Being a doctor in those days, Dr. Smith said, "simply meant that you had to meet situations head-on and do the best you could with what you had at hand.

Now, medicine is a new ball game. "In the old days it was largely a matter of prescribing hard medicines like quinine and calomel and fighting pain and epidemics of tyj^oid, dip-theria, smallpox and whooping cough, he said.

"Now epidemics have been stopped with vaccines and there are the miracle drugs the synthetics and antibiotics to fight pain and infection. The drug industry deserves most of the recognition for all of this progress in conquering human ills," he ended.

Dr. Smith married Betty Allen of Northampton County in 1922. They have a daughtn*, four sons and 12 grandchildren. The daughter, Mrs. Edna Stem of Wilson, is a nurse. Gaude, a radiologist in Winston-Salem, assures a fourth generation doctor in

tbepuMic.

While Mr. Warrens recommendation before the jomt committee should have strengthened the chances of ultimate approval of reor^inizatkm of higher education under a single board of regents, he unfortunately made other statements which could seriously weaken the chances of anything being done.

He said he had recommended in his committee that a compromise plan continue the present structure of higho^ education and give the Board of Higher Education ^powers and duties substantially similar to those now proposed for the board of regents.

He suggested that if the legislators become deadlocked between the two positions now beii^ urged upon you, you may. wish to turn to this alternative.^ However, he recognized that the structural problem will still remain.

Indeed the structural problem will still remain.

Some years ago the states colleges were struggling for funds in a system where they ^d to buck the three campuses of the Consolidated University. Virtually the same situation will exist in any system which continues the present structure of hitler education. The only difference is that now there are six campuses of the consolidated University fully eligible for all of the programs now underway at Chapel Hill or N.C State.

Bfr. Warrens compromise would be little more than a capitulation to those who are at the opposite end of the scale from the steps recommended by the Warren Commission. It would be no compromise at all.

If higher education has the problems we are told it has in North Carolina then nothing short of a complete restructuring of administration is called for. Hie legislators should recognize this and any attempts to sell them another partial system of restructuring should be rejected.

Anti-Defense Lobby's Threat

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - The weU-organized, broad-based lobby working to impose a drastic $68 billion ceiling on annual defense spending, spurred along by anti-Vietnam emotion and an inward-looking national mood, is now. giving the White House genuine concern.

That worry has reached a point where clandestine reports on closed-door . me^ingaaaEli9r.this year pi a formidable umbrella organization called the Coalition on National Prkrttieaand Military Policy received |^idrity attention inside the White House.

In fact, the Coalition has only a slim chance to pass the 168 billion ceiling for the fiscal year beginning July 1, an $8 billion reduction from President Nixons recommendation. But some substantial cut of a lesser amount might well be passed, at a time when good arguments can be made for increasing arms spending.

The $68 billion ceiling has no substantive meaning. It was arrived at by the Coalition as the lowest possiUe figure that could attract a majority of the Senate and was reached only after heated detote within the Coalition. At a Coalition meeting May 11, former Sen. Joseph S. Gark of Pennsylvania |x)posed that Sen. George McGovern of South Dakota, the only announced Democratic Presidential candidate, first offer a $60 billion ceiling. Defeat of the McGovern amendment, he said, would make the $68 billioli ceiling look "moderate."

Last June 4, months of Coalition strategy sessions

came to a climax when the $68 billion ceiling, in the form of an amendment to the defense procurement bill, was formally introduced by two Senators: Democrat William Proxmire of Wisconsin and Republican Charles McC. Mathias of Maryland.

What worries the White House and Pentagon is the unusually broad spectrum of political pressure groups ready to lobby Senators on the amendment. The coalition, headed by Gark, is a loose federation of some 40 national organizations, in-cltidkig the Am^ean Baptist Convention, the Northern wing of the church; SANE, an antiware pressure group; the National Farmers Organization; the Bisiness Executives Move for Peace in Vietnam; and the United Auto Workers (UAW).

In addition to these unsurprising organizations long in the frontlines of the peace movement, the Coalition also includes the steelworkers union, the Teamsters, the National Education Assn., and environmental pressure groups, including the Sierra Club and the National Wildlife Federation.

The lobbying against uncommitted Senators now being plotted shows skillful use of pressure tactics. Thus, a Coalition strategy session six weeks ago assigned the UAW to lobby Donocratic Sens. Vance Hartke and Birch Bayh of Indiana, a state where the UAW exerts substantial political power.

Behind the Coalitions short-range goal of a $68 billion spenidmg ceiling is a long-range effort to whittle the Pentagon down to ever lower spending limits (Continued On Page 5)

**Yeah. way out. man! Ami nhafs voiir ihiiiknj! <m a iimre doHu-t<Hartli

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

Rex Voorhees, superintendent of water and sewer operations for Greenville Utilities, was telling of work underway to repair a sewer outfall line in the low lands along the river bank.

It seems that snakes are the [nroblem on the job.

The men walk around with bush axes or shovels to kill snakes, he told commissioners at their meeting last week.

Voorhees described some of the snakes as huge. They include cottonmouths, "everything you can think of," he said.

Utilities Director Charles Home said the workmen even killed one "pink snake down th*e." They havent decided what kind it was, he said.

He also told about a snake the men described as having a stinger on its tail.

Of course, Horae added

quickly, "some of these snake stories are just hearsay.

This prompted a story from Chairman Hoover Taft about the Hoop snake. This species supposedly takes its tail in its mouth and rolls at you at great speed.

ALVIN

residence was interrupted the Smith family.

Other Editors Say Would Hit Budget

(The Ralei^ Times)

If the legislature diould repeal the soft-drink tax and imhy take $19,000,000 y^rly from general fund revenue, there will have to be new taxes to replace it or drastic revisions in the ap|N*opriati<ms bill.

That is the reason why yesterdays 24-23 vote in the House Finance Committee to defer action on the soft-drink tax repealer was so vital. The motion was to defer action on it until June 24, when the q)pro|Miation8 bill should be ready for floor action and the exact size of the total bill and what is included and what isnt included will be known.

Yesterday, the 1971-1973 budget was described as the tightest any legislature has had to face since 1931. That covers a lot of ground, but it would be hard to argue widi that statement. North Carolinas revenue system is geared closely to business conditions, and die result has been that tax cdlecdons havent soared well beyond budget estimates during this biennium, as normally is the case. What has happened is diat revenue has just about hit estimates on the button, and die very idzeable overage of collections which has been customary in recent years just isnt there this year. It has been estimated that the figure this year wont exceed $16,000,000, and in some past sessions it has run up to $50,000,000 or more. That amount could be used at the last minute to care for appropriations not included in the original budget submitted by the Governor and the Advisory Budget Ccnnmissimi.

Until the actual shape of the final budget from die legislatures Appropriations Committee is known, it would be risl^ indeed to repeal any taxes unless there is at die same time enactment of a tax to make up for lost revenue.

There have been hints, fw example, that the budget as it now stands just barely covers the pay raises suggested by the Governor and Budget Commission for teadiers and other state employes. Any reduction in revenue not offset by higher taxes would have to be made up by knocking out any budget items which are higher than the present budget, and that would include pay raises.

TAYLOR

The only way to escape, Taft related, is to find a tree, step quickly aside so that the snate crashes into the tree and demolishes itself.

Meanwhile back at the sewer line project ...

Commissionm were slow coming in at last weeks Utilities meeting so some of the group offered your columnist a vote.

The only problem was they offered me Gty Manager Harry Hagertys vote. I refusd it. It seems the city manager doesnt receive a check at the monthly meetings since he is a member of, the commission by virtue of his city office.

The ai^inted members receive a small monthly check which is'distributed to them at each meeting. Their votes, Ill take.

Equipment for running a utilities system is expensive.

Commissioners last week a{^roved the purchase of two transformers at a cost of $174,860.

Outside of City Hall on display^ for the com-

(Continued on Page 5)

By XT. WOLKER8TORFER Asaodated Press Writer

SAIGON (AP) - Hie paasage of South Viediams praaidantial electioa law by the National Aa-^ semUy last week haa brought a flurry of chargea here and abroad that President Nguyen Van Thieu pushed It through to Insure his re-dectioo.

'The controversial law, now on Ihieus desk, provides that each presidential candidate must be endorsed by ^ senators and deputies or 100 inrovince and city coundlmen.

Ihere are fewer than 200 senators, and deputies and only about 500 councUmen, and some <Mltiomatic observers fear the endorsement provision could diminate even such a nuijor contender as Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky.

Among the charges made, in Yietnam and abroad, during the current controversy;

Ihat the dection will be rigged.

That Thieu pushed the law through the lower house under U.S. fwessure.

That Thieu, who got 35 per cent of the vote in 1967, is obsessed with the idea of getting a majority this time and wants to diminate as many candidates from the race as possible.

That Thieu could wind up being the only candidate.

That the U.S. mission is now desperatdy trying to assure there is at least one other can-didate-probaUy retired Gen. Duong Van Minhto keep the dection from turning into a farce.

Although diplomatic sources believe Minh is assured of the necessary endorsonent, should he choose to run, they are more doubtful about Ky.

"The endorsement intmsion could keep Ky out of the race, one Western diplomat said recently.

"I dont think he has any (Continued On Page 5)

40 Years

Ago Today

ByGWYNCOGHILL June 13.1971 The s^cAis scope which the pellagra situation has assumed in this county the last several months was portrayed to members of the Greenville Kiwanfs Gub last night. Ihe speakers on this subject was Dr. R.S. McGeachy, director of the Pitt County Department of Health and K.T. Futrell, director of the County Welfare Department.

Yesterdays Stars in Baseball Carl Fisher of the Senators scattered Gevdands dght hits winning the game 7-1.

Mel Ott of the Giants collected a double and three singles against the Pirates.

Henry Johnson of the White Sox gave his team .four hits and batted in three runs with a pair of doubles.

W.M. Moore has returned from a visit in Goldsboro.

Miss Hallie R. Peele, of Aulander, is the guest of Mias Frances Moseley.

Warren Scoville left yesterday for the Blue Ridge Mountains.

Mrs. W.A.Lillycrop and children are spending some time at Wrightsville Beach.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cdtanche Street. GrecnvUle, N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Hirongh FHday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Gass Postage Paid at Greenville. N. C.

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WHAT OF THE fart that we know nracticallv ha/

WHAT OF THE FUTURE?

The moon dried-up little satellite only a step away astronomically from where we live has assumed proportions that cause some people to yell Hallelujah and other to pull the bed clothes over fiieir Beads at night and wonder how long it will take a sleep pill to start working.

Where now do we go from the moon? Are the planets inhabited? Some believe they are. If we get to Mara, where do we go from there? It takes our planet three hundred and sixty-five days to make one revolution about the aun. Another planet, dticovered recently, takes several hundred years to make one revolution about the sun. When weve got to the end of somewhere and find that that i$ only the beginning of a journey that may take millions of years to accomplish we hold our heads and cry, "Enough! Enough!"

We might just as well accommodate ourselves to the

fact that we know practically nothing. We live in a three-dimensional universe. Are there solar systems and galaxies that may have five, ten, one hundred dimensions? We are in almost complete ignorance regarding such matters. We thrill at the prospect of some day knowing a hundred or a thousand times more than we know today. It will probably not make us any better, but it thrills us to feel that perhaps our descendants may some day look back upon this twentieth century as a time when people were pathetically ignorant.

Let us get to the moon, to adjacent planets if we can. The archaelogist today is going back into mounds and making fascinating (hacoveriea as to the condition of the universe thousands (and sometime tens of thousands) years before history started to be written.

The more knowledge, the better.

By Earl L. Douglass

By ELMER R0ES8NER

Rali^ Naders team of young lawyers and ec-nonmists weakened its attack on monopolies and "share monopolies by making it too extravagant. They may have lost their case by giving thrir defendants too many answers.

It is true that monopolies milk consumers. It is true that the "shared monopolies" or oligopolies are equally dangerous. Everyone is familiar with the fact that when one big steel company, usually U.S. Steel or Bethlehem, announces a price increase, all the others do, even though their executive vice presidents/ dont play golf together. It is also true that governments are usually soft on monopolies and that executives and beneficiaries of monopolies are some of the best contributors to both Republican and Democratic parties.

But the aderaiks, in firing

cannon at big business, may have hit as many sparrows as hawks.

The Big Break-Up The team recommended new legislation to authorize

ELMER

RQB8SNER

breaking up of most corporations with assets in excess of $2 l^km.

That , would include Standard Oil, with assets in excess of $17 billion, Graeral Motors, with $14 billion, and Ford, with $9 billion.

Breaking these corporations up would mean nine more Standard (Mis, at least seven General Motors and five Ford corporations.

In the oil and gas business, many believe we have too many service stations

already. There are too many

locations with four gas stations on every comer, one of the reasons gas costs so much today.

Ten more auto companies, added to the dozen already in existence if it is an existence would put manufacturing back to where it was between the World Wars iriien up to 200 l*ands were on the market, most of them failing.

Among the industrial corporations with more than $2 billion in assets, according to the Fortune Directory, and due for dissection under th Nado* team proposal are;

General Electric, IBM, Texaco, Gulf Oil, Western Electric, L. T. V., Shelly Westinghouse, Gen. Telephone, Union (^rbide, Boeing, Atlantic Richfield, Tenaco, Phillips Pet., Monsanto, Sun Oil, Union Oil, Chrysler, Mobil, I.T.&T., U.S. Steel< Shell, Du Pont, S.O. Ind, RCA, (toodyear, Bethlriiem, Eastman Kodak, Int. Harvester, Cont. Oil,

Firestone, Occidental Pet., Dow, Gulf & Western.

And others, including 17 insurance companies, 2 retailing chains, 7 transportation, and 9 public utilities corporations.

Lets SpUt Texas!

And to be fair, TVA, the Defense Departmrat and the cities of (%icago, Los Angeles, etc., should be split up.

The confusion and ruination of the American economy that would result can be imagined by anybody except, perhaps, Ralph Nader. Furthermore, as the current trend of inflatibn continues, the assets of other companies would be valued at billim, making them eligible for the ax.

The worst thing about the proposal but one the Communists would well love would be that the scrambled split of $2 billion-corporations would leave the U.S. defenseless in event of declared war.

Observations From Editorial Columns

WHAT ONE MAlt CAN DO

And then there was the $10,000 award to consuner advocate Ralph Nader from a foundation. He was dted for nutjor achievenients toward improving the quality of human life. A moat wortlv endeavor for honors.

The foundation said Nader had almost made

our cars safer, our food more pure, our government more open and reqMnsive, and our corporations more aware of our demands.

Thats a large bouquet to throw to any person, recognizii human limitations and the nature of the (uroblon. But the consumer crusader is certainly deserving.

In an era when maqy wonder what influence they can exert, and when many others are apathetic, Nader has provided an inspirfog example of what one man can do. Far molh than most would have presumed. ^ Atlanta (Ga.) Journal

WHENWE* IS ONE

In another editorial today we diMUSS an <q)en meetings measure now before the General Assembly. One legislator feds the open meetings bill should also require that newspaper editorials be signed by the writers. That suits us but it sure seems a waste of time.

Except for those signed by other staff members or guest writers, editorials in this newspaperas in mostare written by the editor whose name appears in the masthead on die editorial page. Our experience here has been that no one taking excqition to something we have written has ever had any trouMe learning who wrote the editorial, how to get us on the phone and what to say when we answered.

Tradition always has been that editorials use the first person We instead of I. We are rdavdy uneducated in formal journalism but have always ffgured we meant the editor and the newspaper. We have always used we for that reason. And it has always been some pohaps false comfort to fed tiuit maybe if somebody got real mad about what we said, he would hesitate to come in to whup us on the chance that we is more than one. Which, of course, we isnt. Eugene Price in Gddsboro (N.C.) News-Argus

THE ANSWER

One thing leads to another, and since Zero Population Growth (two kids to the family) has won quasi-respectability, free lance writer Ellen Peck is ready to go ZPG one better. Wdl, dut is to say, two less. Fn* as Mrs. Peck explained to Tlie Times Heralds Siuan Rutherford the other day, having no children at all is even smarter than having just two.

Interesting idea, well have to admit. People is vduit the populadon problem is all about, so if youve got no people, youve got no populadon problm, rifd^t? Whldi certainly wpi foe great for our grandchiMren...r, our children? Hmlnmm wdl, anyway, Mrs. Peck, it certainly sounded like a good idea. - Dallas (Tex.) Times Herald

HOOKED

Hie first World War'made cigarette smoking popular. In the second World War, drinking became widespread. During the present limited engagement in Vietnam, our cidxsns are learning young to survive by means of light and heavier dn^s^ while their senion pop piUs at home.

We are now, a half-century after World War I, slowly beginning to get unhooked from dgaredee. Perhaps a haff^century from now...Its all rather depressiBg, isnt it? Charlotte (N.C.) Observer

IVY LEAGUES FADING LUSTER

Yale, Harvard and the other six Ivy League schools are losing popularity, although they dont appear to be in danger of having to lock the doors.

After several years of steady growth, and despite extensive recruiting efforts, the numbm* of aiHpUcations for admission declined this spring by an average of? pr cent. Yale suffered the largest drop. Almost 30 per cent fewer high school seniors applied than a year ago. The smallest loss was taken by Princeton, down 4 per cent.

Registrars generally blamed the decline on the rising costs of attending each of the schools. More fomilies are having to scramble to lay out$4,470for Juniors tuition, room and beard at Harvard. In addidon, there are clothes, books and bundles of mad money that must come from somewhere.

A Harvard spokesman said many of his schools applicants were frightened away by die financial picture. A Yate official

said the decline was little more than a natural leveling off after

a sudden growth when the school went co-ed.

One admissions officer seemed to have the picture in focus. He said: You dont have to go away to go to a i^s^ool anymore. Anditscheaper to stay near hetnosiMa^

This may pose problems for the Ivy League;^ it Is encouraging news to the rest of the country. Montgomery (Ala.) Advertiser

Today In History

Today is Sunday, June 13, the l$4th day of 1971. There are 201 days left in the year.

Todays highlight in history:

On this date in 1956, Britain turned the Suez (^anal over to Egypt after operating the waterway for 74 years.

On this date:

In 1502, Christopher (hlum-bus discovered the West Indian island of Martinique.

In 1841, the first Canadian Parliament opened in Ottawa.

In 1917, Gi. John J. Pershing and his headquarters staff arrived in Paris in World War I.

In 1940, Paris was declared an open city in World War II.

A Conservatlvte Viw

A Significant Number Would Choose

To Be

hyJ.J.KlLPATRICX This was (Question 73 on the poU of students: If the United States should find itedf in such a position that all other attematives were closed save a world war with the Soviet Union or rarrender to the Soviet Union, which would you prefer?

One woidd like to bdieve that Anoericas college students, reqxmding to that qnestioo, would reject surrmider by overwhelming margins. Apparently this is wishful diinking. A survey of student attitudes at 12 colleges and universities, reported in die current issue of National Review, turns up some profoundly disquieting conclusions.

The survey responses, taken as a whole, offer no encouragement whatever to American conservatives. At least in these 12 institutions, where sifostantially die same quesdons were asked in 1961-63, die drift of student attitudes is steadily toward the left. The findings suggest that an alarming number of young people are indifferent or actively hostile toward national security. These same students think didr own country is sick, but few of the respondents have

specific ideas of what they propose to do, after graduation, toward making U well.

It should be emphasized, before conservatives take to the bottie in deito*te, that the survey findings should be viewed with great reservations. The questionnaires went to a random sample of so|omores, juniors ind soiors at only 12 of the countrys 1,669 senior colleges. None of the 900 junior colleges were sampled. The findingi thus tell us something of attitudes among only 135,000 of some 8 million college students, and they tdl us nothing at all about those young people, 18 to 25, not engaged in M^ier education.

The 12 institutions thus sampled are Boston University, Brandis, Davidmn, Howard, the University of Indiana, Marqu, Reed College in Portland, Ore., Sarah Lawrence, tiie University of South Carolina, Stanford, Williams and Yale. It is anybodys guess vhether these twelve, ranging in enrollment from 700 to 51,000, are representative. The 2,400 responses finally tabulated have a statistical valithty of plus or minus 6 percent.

The poll thus has value prinuurily as its fin-

Victims May Be Able Get Compensation For 'Brown Lung Disease'

By YVONNE BASKIN Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Hundreds of North Carolina textile workers may soon be able to collect compensation for a disease that only a few years ago the textile hidustry refused to accept as a proUem.

per cent of the workers in one mill were suffering fro the disease, and he estimate that some 12 per cent of the 40,000 to 50,000 Tar Heels woiking witii natural fibers probably suffered from the disease.

In the summer of 1969, consumer advocate Ralph Nader, armed with Schrags

A bill designed to provi^ / study, attacked the cotton financial relief f(M* worirers industry for ignoring the

la 1943, the UJ$. 0 War Infofmitten i$as iCMated, with broadcaster and writer Elmer Davis as director.

In 1967, Thurgood Marriial was nam^ as the first Negro (Xi the U.S. Supreme Court.

Ten years ago Midtown Manhattan was thrown into confusion by a massive power failure at the evening rush hour.

Five years ago Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin arrived in Helsinid for talks with leaders of Finland.

One year ago Former Vice President Hubert H. Huim^y announced he would seat in the U.S. Senate. ^

sttffering from byssinosis, or Brown Lung disease, by allowing them to claim Workmens Compensation benefits easily passed the Sraate and a House committee and is now before the full House.

The measure has the support of labor groups, leaders in the' textile industry, the State Board of Health and the Industrial Cmnmission.

Bysrinosis was described as early as 1706, but only in tiie last four years have government, latxn: and industry recognhmd and begun working on the problem.

The disease is unique to the textile induriry and is associated wttii (hose who work around cotton fiber dust. Re-seardi has put the blame oq the leafy parts of tiie cotton boll and tiie bract the tiijn brittle leaves around the bciil.

This material is ground to fine dust in the opening rooms of tiie miHs. The ^seass has been found to be most prevalent in the carding rooms, where the impure cotton is passed over very fipe combs at high speeds tolmovethe impurities and allign

strands.The ;rushing machines keep th air filled with the fiber dust.

Woritors (rften refmr to. the disease as^HI|ond|jr ailment because the shortness of breath,

wheezing, coughing w tightness in the diept more pronounced 'after a weekend away from the mill.

In later stages the disease is similar to bronchitis and in the most extreme cases^ to emphysema. It cripples ttie lungs and can be fabri.

Because the exact substance which cau^ the (fisease has not been' isolated, tiiore has been no irrefutable evidence to link the disease to the textile industry. So even though many sufferers must quit woik before retironent age, they have not been considered ellgiUe for Workmens Compensation or other industrial law benefits.

It wasnt until the 1960s tiiat the disease received much public attention. The first study idmitifying byssinosis

Hslin occupational problem was done in 1067 by Dr. Peter Schrag of the State Board of Health. Schrag found that 12

existence of th disease. His attack set off a rush by labor, industry and government to set tq> research projects on byssinosis.

The industry giant, Burlington Industries Inc. of Greensboro, began joint studies with Did Medical (tenter ami the State Board of Health.

The data from this study are now being used by the board to try to set up medical criteria for identitying the disease and determining the degree of disability a worker ' 'goffers.

Tlmse criteria along with the bll sponsored by Sen. William Staton, D-Lee, sheiild pwovfdi tlM first financial relief for byssinotic workm.

Statons bill does not mention the disease by name but instead adds to the list of diseases under Workmros (tempensation, Any disease ... whidi is proven to be due to causes and conditions which are characteristic of and peculiar to a particidar trade, occupation or employment, but excfax&ig aU ordinary disease of life to whidi the general ptfolic is equally exposed outside of employment.

Staton said his bill was intended as a compromise between proposals by the industry ami ttie AFlrCIO, which has urged adding byssinoBis by name to the

By not nai^^ the dteene the bill leaves to interpretation the crucial question for compensation ^biHty: Does the ailment arise from tiie occupation in qaestion?

The itttefpTstation will have to be made by tiie State Industrial Commission. The commission, the Board of Health and Jhe Textile Workers Umon of America all seem to agree that a few test cases are all that will be needed to definitely establish byssinosis as a compensable occiqiational disease. -(}(xnmission diairman J. Howard Bunn told a Sente committee, We feel without any qu^km this will include byssinosis.

Another member of the threeman commission,. William H. Stevenson, said he

is not sure that byssinosis is not already compensable. He said sevexal years ago a person received compensation by claiming that exposure to cotton dust had disaUed him. The company did not fi^t the claim so the commission did not hand down a decision and no precedent was set.

Workers seeking compensation must file a claim with the commission. If the company dmiies the claim, a hearing is held and medical evidence presented. The employer must pay tor tiie hearing. If the commission finds the niedical evidence sufficient toshow the worker has an occupational disease, the claim is granted.

Scott Hoyman of (tearlotte, southern director for the Textile Workers Union of America, said he is quite confident tiiat under this language the commission will find byssinosis to be compensable since tiie overwhelming preponderance of medical evidence potete to it as an occspattenal dlseses.

ffoyman saM tee teteteS also like the language of the bill since it leaves the door open for inclusion of other occupatiaaal disease net now specifically covered.

The bill also has the en-dononent of at toast a segment of the textile industry.

Evans, Novak

(Coatimed from page 4)

aiqiarently without regard to national security dangers.

That rtrategy was qielled out in a coalition meeting in late April. Once we can accomplish this objective (the $68 billion deUing), one participant said at that meeting,wecaii expand into many (fifferent areas in the military bi^et. In other words, take a Httte now to gain tiie Senates support, and once the Senate is omimitted it will be oUigated to , support further proiiosals.

te fact, however, an imposed $8 billion reduction would not have drastic impact where the coalition wants it on new weapons prociurement and Vietnam spmding. Rather, it would hit the economy where it hurts most adding tens of thousands of military personnel to swelling unemployment rolls.

The reason: 52 percent of the entire defense budget now goes to payroll and such related costs as retirement pay, housing, and food, a percentage that has steadily

dtegs of 1970 conqiare with tiie findingi of 1961-63. We can SOS how the water is rising. It is rising dtemaytegty fast Question 73, for example, was asked in the same wording in the earlier study. Even then, 25 percent of the respondents preferred swrender. That figure has grown to 54 percent At only four institutions South (terolina, Marquette, Indiana and Howard would a dear majority of the respondents go to war to [xeoerve their country from subjection to tiw Soviet Union.

Other questions produced similar responses, te the earlier sirvey, only 26 percmit fovored unilateral suspension of atomic weapons development. That policy now is favored by 69 percent EiglU years ago, roughly half the respondents fdt that (temmunists should not be hired as college teachers; now only 12 parent object

(Question No. 7 asked the respondents to

identify thdr own political temperaments. In the earlier survey, 27 percent said conservative. That has dropped to 15 percent The liberal 0vup has grown from 51 to 59 percent and the selfidentified radicals from 7 to 17 percent. The number inclined toward the Republican party has dropped te half, from 28 to 14 percent The number favoring fuU socialization of all industries has tripled, from 8 to 25 percent.

To repeat: All p(^ should be taken irith grains of salt and this one, like mackerel, requires salt by the pound. Even so, the figures offer cause for sober concern. The students who responded to this survey, most of them from igqior'middle class families, may indeed be representative of political attitudes among potential political leaders. It is a depressing thought, if so, that the very question of American survival may depend on, you know, like plus or minus 6 percoit.

FOR ALL TO SEE!

Warren Can 'Guarantee' He Won't Be Candidate

ByJOHNKILOO RALEIGH - There have been pmwtstent reports that Lindsey Warren, Jr. of Goldsborothe man who headed the controversial Warren Commission en higher education would emerge as a darkhorse candidate fiNr Governor. I asked Warren about this and received tills answer:

I can guarantee you that is not true. I will not be a candidate for any elective office next year and please print that.

I also asked Warren about reports that members of his Commision were pressured politically to recommend deconsolidating the University of North Candna. Said Warren:

I take offense at such rqwrts. They are not true.

risen from 43 percoit only iite~ya ip.

SSmply put, not all that much mmiey is ping into hardware. Complete elimination of the anti-ballistic missile (ABM) ixogram, a chorished objective of the Coalition, would cut spending next year by only $1.3 btilion. Likewise, ending all develoixnent of the^ widely opposed B-1 bomber would save less than $100 million.

These facts, however, are beymd the interest of the Coalition. Trading.heaviiy on the rising frustrations of the Vietnam war and the growing ^mands of the cities, it seeks a bltmderbuss budget cut on the Pentapn and is being taken moat seriously here for the first time.

There was no pressure of any kind pte on any member of the C^mfisioii. ft's w* fortunate that such rumors get started.

understand thats aU but settled.

State Sen. Skipper Bowles is a loyal Democrat. But a group of Republicans approached him not long ago and tried to persuade him to switch parties.

No way thatll ever happen. Bowles will be a candidate for Governor on the Democratic ticket.

10th District Congressman Jim Broyhill, a Republican, is probably going to run for the U.S. Senate next year. If he does. State Sen. Marshall Rauch of Gastonia is almost certain to offer for the congressional seat on the Democratic ticket.

Speaking of that Governors race, there are some real indications that Attorney Genoral Robert Morgan has decided to rule it out, and either seek reelectkm to his position or run for the U.S. Senate.

If that holds true, look for either East Carolina University President Leo Jenkins or Rep. Perry Martin of Rich Square to jump into the Governors race.

If you can believe talk around the State House, look for Rep. Jum Holshouser of Boone to be bis partys nominee for Governor. I

Taylor . . .

(Centtettcd frmn page 4) missioners were two more pieces of equipment costing thousands of dollars. They were a recently purchased truck for setting poles and another truck with equipment for cleaning out sewer lines.

Ours is strictly a pick-up and delivery service, someone commented.

I suppose there's something to that.

Fourth District Congressman Nick Galifianakis is trying to help the North Carolina Zoo Commission get a panda bear from Red China.

Some people say if those efforts are successful, the bear should be named. Nick.

Its nice to know that so many people are always thinking about me, Galifianakis says.

Welkorstorfar .

(Continued From Page 4)

chance of getting endorsement fr<mi the National Assembly, said another. He has to concentrate on province and city councilmenand he may not "have the political apparatus to doit.

Other observers believe the endorsement provision may be irrrievant. Thieu doesn't have to rig the election w buy votes, said one source. Hes got it sewed up already." 'r-sk.

Thieu has tiie bulk of the military vote, the Catholics, the northern refugees, the (^nese businessmen and the bulk of the rural vrte. That means it would take a really cataclysmic event to keep him from being reelected.

Wilbur Mills Is Not Alone In Reluctance To Give Cities Money

By GEORGE BRYANT. Jr.

Politics has never been free of contradictions; and thats probably a good thing. For without this trait, especially where control of the,kitty is involved, the great game would suffer as a spectator sport.

Take President Nixons plan to share Federal revenue or deficit, if your prefer with municipalities. CSiariman Wilbur Mills of the House Ways and Means Committee apparently has driven a killing stake into this measure.

Judged by the reaction. Mills play is meeting with rather widespread cheers from fdlow Democrats in the House and Senrte. They like the idea of kiUing off this Nixon {xoposal.

But loud wails arise, too. And they come less from the White House and thwarted R^Uicans in Congress than from the munte^ leaders of the land. And most city administrations are in the Democratic column. They see their own partisans in Congreu robbing them of one of the juiciest plums ever to be danffied before them.

Whats involved is no sudden swing by Congressional Democrats away from their big-spending habits. Thats not involved at all. The national l^islators are willing to dispense the taxpayers money in globs. But they want to get the credit, have their names on the monuments, so to speak. They dont like the idea of hanteng out funds in sudi a way that mayors and councilmen could take over the empire building.

In fact, it is the empire buildteg which is considered in (fongress as the diief

source of a great deal of the financing {xoblem now faced by so many cities, especially the big ones, but in no way limited to them.

City officials, however, become highly indignant at suggestions that they mifpit practice economy rather than keeping up demands on taxpayers until they flee to the suburbs. But complaints of waste made against the cities are becoming more specific all the time.

From the standpoint of employment, cities have been the outstanding growth industry of the past decade.

Some students of municipal government have come to the conclusions that never have so many done so little.

In a recent article in The Wall Street Journal, I.D Robbins, a {xominent New Yorker and close follower of his citys affairk, offered some suggestions which all municipal administrators mi^t find it worthiriiile to ponder. He made the point that New York simply doerot get enough work out of its emfdoyees for the wages it pays.

One proposal was that the

city contract for garbage and trash removal. It costs the city of New York $49.50 to coUect a ton of refuse, he wrote. Private collectors make a profit at $17.50 a ton. A study produced by the CHy Administrator in November 1970, never released by the city, disclosed that each private sanitation employee reiNresents the collection of 3.3 times as much refuse as his city-employed counterpart.

Robbins didnt stop there with his ^radical ideas about how other city services might be privatized to the

benefit of the bedeviled taxpayer.

He listed a few of these as the Supervision of public works construction, building and housing inspections, management of municipal loan ixograms by banks and clerical sorvices, such as city pay-roll and welfare check management.

The basis for privatization, he com-s mented, is that public employees today are on the whole better paid, receive much largo* fringe benefits and are less productive than private

employees.

Robbins even took a swing at the ovo-laying of administrators in puUic school systems which he said has the result of reducing principals to senior clerks.i ^ The typical municipal administrator doesnt even like to think about such things. But perhaps they should be forced to wei^ them and seriously. The late Senator George of Georgia, then Chariman of the Finance Committee, once mused thqt maybe the only way to curb spending was to shut off the funds.

Combines Economy With Charm Of Second Home

Owners Swelling As More Wont l^ideawoy

L mi NITON 6/15/TI

By GERRY B18H0P

The Umingtoo bu aotbentk; Cape God that comUaes durai and economy.

The Associated Architects hare manai^ to keep coats down with the aid of several modem buildiiig techniqiies.

One of them is the prefabricated fireplace unit with metal chimney which halves the expense of conventional masonry construction.

Another is dimination o the basement.

Also, {dans specify a dn^ car garage for economy, although this could be expanded to accmnmodate two cars if dedred.

The Limington would make a fine home for a cou|rie whose children have grown and gone. Because of the money-saving features, there would be dollars left over in the family budget for a second vacation home or travel.

Of course, economy also would am)eal to a young family starting out. They would fit snugly into this three-bedroom, two-bath modd that is loaded with colonial charm.

Compad> Convenient

The first floor is self-sufficient with a living room, dining room, kitchen, master bedroom and bath.

There are two bedrooms and bath on the upper floor, as well as attic storage space.

THil foyer ceiling slopes tq;> with the roof line to the second-floor balcony hall, x>viding height for a grandfather clock.

A flat beamed ceiling and comer firefdace with a traditional paneled wall put the living room ~ in a class by itself. The fireplace has a comer location in the 17-foot-by-15-foot room. Three

windows provide lots of natural Hght. ^

The country kttchen is pine-.panded with a bemned wflfaig similar to the living room. There is a bey window breekteat area which has plenty of room for six at a round laxy suoan table. A fine view of the garden is another plus.

The laundry room, which has space for a washer, dryer and pantry, is attached to the kitchen. With doors at both sides, the laundry room provides access to the garage and outdoor living am.

Ample Diaiag Room The dining room, which is 12 feet square, is conveniently located between the kitchen and living romn.

The master bedroom, 12 feet by 16 feet,,enjoys a first-floor location. It has a walk-in closet and private bath. The furnace and water heater are concealed behind the closet.

The two iqistairs bedrooms have comfortaUe dimensions. They flank the main bath.

If an older coiqde occtqiied the Limington, the second-story bedrooms could be reserved for visits of firiends or dhildren. The largm* bedroom with the walk4n closet could be kept as a guest room. The smaller room would make a fine hideaway study, home office, sewing room or. studio. Furnished with a sofa bed, it could accommodate grandi^dren, when they visit.

Oapboard siding is sagged for the exteriw. Ch* stained wood shingles would be a good choice.

The dimensions are ap-pnximately 66 feet by 48 feet and the first floor has 1,177 square feet, the second floor 990 square feet and the garage and tool shed 336 square feet.

By DOROTHEA M. BROOKS

NEW YORK (UPl)-Alinoat 2 million American families are living double lives!

They're the countrys second home owners, and their number is increating by Imqu and bounds as more and more people decide they need to have a idace to go to get away from tt an.

Ifost (tf them arent the faces you see on the society pages, either. The average bqyer of a secoiid home is a family man, 41 years old, with two <nt ttiree children, earing $1,100 a month. His primary reasons for buying are to escape the city and to

provide an investment fw the future.

So says Frank R. Carcaise, rhatrmM of the American Land Devckqxncnt Association, an organization of land developers from an sectons of the country uWch keeps its fingers on the pulse of the second home bonn.

An added incentive to the second home maihet is time-more and m<e of it, Carcaise said. The three-day holiday weekend is growing in popularity and, increasingly, companies including Mutual of New Ywk, Samsonite and Metnqioli-tan Lifeare experimentina

More Enjoy A Cooler Summer

TtC LIMINBTON

CHARM AND ECONOMY - The Limington. dsslped by the Aasodatod Architects, is a three-bedresm twe^toth Cape Gsd Oat provides cslsuial charm an a Isw budget Included are a living room with csrUar fireplace, dining room.

country kitchen with dining space, laundry romn, first-floor bedroom wUh private bath, two second-floor bedrooms and a fuO bath; and a single garage, although it could be doubled. There Is no basement

Hero's, How to Do It

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatnres

Q.I recently bought some white paint becaue I intend to paint the outside of my house one of these weeks. The othet '4lay, in looking at the label, I noticed that it says self-cleaning on it. What does this mean and can I use this paint on my wood-Miingled house?

A.You purchased a paint which contains a chalking substance intended to keep the whiteness intact ver a long period. During a rain, the chalk flows downward and takes the (hist and dirt with it. Hence the term self cleaning. The dfitalUng qualities often last for years. If the lower part of your house has brick or ttones that might be marred by the chalk, you would be wise to exchange the paint for one without chalking properties.

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By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatnres

Patching concrete, uliether in a sidewalk, driveway, patio or the exposed part of a foundation, is a reasonably simple procedure requiring only the proper materials and a smattering of knowledge about the basic technique.

Concrete is composed of a combinatkm of Portland cement, sand and gravel, mixed with water and permitted to harden. For large jobs, these in gredients are purchased separately and mixed according to the directions on the bag of cement. For small or medium projects, you can buy patching materials that require only the addition of water to make them workable. And there are some new products, generally in the epoxy family, which cost more but have exceptional strength and durability.

to permit the patch to bold better. This means cutting slightly under the surface at an angle. Most patches are inclined to shrink sli^tly, so take that into consideration, but if you are using one of the epoxies, read the directions to determine whether it is likely to shrink. In smoothing the area, remember that a. trowel is used for a smooth finish, a wooden float for a rough one.

CHICACK) (UPI) -No matter how hot the weather gets, Temember that never before have so many people been able to stay cool. Air conditioning has made it so.

According to Encyclopaedia Britannica researchers, more than 36 of every 100 Amoican homes (36.7 per cent) today have air (xmditkming, either by central air conditioning or portaUe air coolers. Five years ago this apfdied to (mly 20 in every 100 homes.

Thus, says Encyclopedia Britannica, for^the first time since creation, appreciable numbers of people ajqiarently have scored a victory against heat and humidity. Heretofore its been a losing battle except for the very ri<di.

From ancient times all sorts of tricks were tried to keep houses cool. An Assyrian merchant 5,000 years ago reportedly bad his walls and floor sjH-ayed with cool water whenever the temperature climbed. Several Roman emperors are said to have ordered snow carried from the mountains to be placed around their palaces.

Latm*, through the coituries, some of the worlds smartest men, including Leonardo da Vinci, tried and failed to find

ways to beat the heat. Nothing seemed to work. The best anybody could come iq> with was a fan blowing over ice.

That was precisely how President Garfields bedroom was co(ded when he lay dying in the summer of 1881. That particular White House appliance used almost 500 pounds of ice an hour.

Modem air conditioning, according to Encyclopedia Britannica, did not arrive until

with the three- and four-day work week.

Whats the typical second home like?

Cleee Te Nature

It may be almoet any style, but one thing its not is an extension of the familys first home, Ciarcaise said.

Many buyers live in large, crowded cities. A great numbtt of second home devdopments feature swimming pools, golf course, tennis courts, lakes and marinas, hiking trails and clubhouses.

Many of these are evolving into self-sustaining communities with their own fire and police forces, separate utility systems and security and maintenance patrols.

The most successful second home developments are those that offm* a vast range of unspoiled, natural land where homeownos get a double bonus mountains and beachfront.

Our typical homeowner wants to tie close to nature without roughing it. Usually a family uses its second home as a way to provide C(mtra8t with daily living. Deciorating styles often are completely different from the city home. Living style, too, is differentmore informal and less scheduled. Dress is casual, Carcaise said.

Puplation Increases after the turn of the century. In r The movement toward se-1906 Stuart W. Cramer of cond home buying will continue

Charlotte, N.C., developed a system to control humidity. He was first to suggest the term air conditioning.

WUlis H. Carrier, Buffalo, N.Y., also in 1906, devised a central air conditioning unit which controlled the temperature. In 1911 he presented a paper to the American Society of Mechanical Engineers n^ich initiated the scientific aq>roach to Air conditioning.

Progress still was slow although many theaters and hotels installed air conditioning systems with refrigeration units during ttie 1930s. But until after World War II only a few houses had air conditioning. By 1953 there were about 600,000 air conditioners in U.S. homes. Then cMie the boom.

on the upswing,Jie predicted. Since January, he said, the American Land Development Association has sponsored four reginal seminars across the country' so that developers couldl exchange ideas and talk with legislators.

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Where the thickness of the concrete is only an inch or two, the gravel need not be used un less it is especially desirable to mat(^ the graveMike aiqiear-ance of the surrounding suxTace.

a [nre-mixed bag is pur-(diased, it can be found under the name of a sand mix or

f - - somethingsimar. When gravel

mO n ^ included, it is called a ccm

gravel mix.

^ ^ If only very small cracks

Q. My nandmas have large must be fiUed, even the sand is bunches of blooms but seldom

Tfl6 I*

A th<

Q.I want to put a fiberglass roof on our paUo, which is 28 feet one way, 14 feet the other. I l^anned on using 2 by 4s for the rafters, but a neighbor says he doesnt think they are large enough. Is he right?

A.You might get by with 2 by 4s, but it would be false economy. Use 2 by 6s and youll have a stronger framework.

(N.C. State University Answers Timely Gardening Questions) Q, Kudzu has about taken over my yard. How can I get rid of it? (J.N., (3iapel HUD A. By spraying with 2,4-D. Be careful not to get it on desirable broad-leaved plants (shrubs or flowers). It may take one to three sprayings each year for one to two years to eradicate Kudzu completely. (Carl Blake, extension agronomist)

Q.We have a mahogany ta-Me with a tiny scratch in it. I beUeve I read a long time ago that such a scratch can be disguised by painting it with iodine, the kind kept in a medicine cabinet. WUl this harm the wood?

A.Iodine wUl do fine for this purpose, iMit youd better be sure that it wUl be the proper shade when it dries. Try it first on the underside of the table. It wont hurt the wood.

(). Qracks sometimes open up where the basement window frames of my-house fit into the concrete foundation. I have used a crack filler but it always I seams to become brittle after a whUs. Can you suggest any-thkif?

A.Dont know what kind of eriek fiUr you used, but your ktkit Is to use a cauHdng Be sure all kkise of the old materid are firit piBioired.

Q. What are the lice that produce large amounts of white stringy material and much honeydew? The are on my silver maple trees. (E. Y., Winston-Salem)

A. The woolly alder aphid or alder blight aiUiid, also referred to as maple leaf aphids. They hatch from the overwintering eggs on maple in May, develop on maple through June, and finally leave and go to alder in early July. The aphids will not cause severe damage to the maple tree. They do, however, secrete much honeydew in shich develops a sooty mold. The mold plus the honeydew is a nuisance when it is on cars, patios, furniture and grass beneath trees. In fact, grass has been killed when great amounts of the mold growing in honeydew occures. The aphids can be controlled with two or three insecticidal a|q)lications at lO^lay intervals. Use malathion, metasystox, dimethoate (Cygon, De-fend), or diazion (Spectracide) accordint to label direction. (H.^E. Scotl extension entomologist)

more than two or three mature berries. What could be the trouble? (Mrs. P. C., Burlington)

A. Sometimes pollen will be washed away by rainfall at the time blooms open and few or not berries set.^ Also, nandinas should be planted in groups to assure good cross-pollination. And, it sometirnes helps to work a bit of superphosphate into soil around the plants. (Henry J. Smith, extension horticulturist)

Q. Will chlordane granules kill fleas in a yard? If not, what will? (Mrs. D. S., Brown Summit)

A. Chloradane granules will control fleas, if they are not resistant to it. However, I would recommend the use of diazinon (Spectracide), ronnel (Korlan) or trichlorfon (Dipterex) Follow lable directions (H. Scott, extension entomologist)

not needed. Portland cement and water are thoi sufficient. But if it is found, after a period of time, that the mixture works its way out of the crack, then the opening should be widened and the repair made as though the gap had been fairly sizable in the first place.

Medium-sized and large gaps in concrete should be undercut

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Grifton High School's Grods Receive Awards

GRIFTON A clan of <1 seniors graduated from Grifton High SdKN>l last Monday ni^t.

FoUowing^ invocatkm given by W. J. Crandol, Misses Darcell Harper and Sara LiUey gave short speeches. Awards were then presented by Mr. Nelson Baldree, principal of Grifton High School. The valedictorian and salutatorian, Barbara Rasberry and Sara Lilley respectively were recognized. The Best-All Around Award was given to Debora Lenord and Charles Rose.

Other awards presented were:

Citizendhip awards Barbara Holden, Johnny Craft, and Lenny Harris;

The Readers Digest Award Barbara Rasberry;

The I Dare You Award Darcell Harper;

The scholastic award for the student with the highest academic average for the year sophomore Becky Stocks, who had a 96.3 average;

The Dawson Scholarship, a

class members.

FoUowing the presentation of awards, valedict(N*ian Barbara Holton addressed the class members and audience, and Mark Phillips, chairman of the local School Advisory Council presented the diplomas.

W. J. Crandol closed the service with a benediction.

Ifcal award Barbara fiasberry:

Service ^gue Scholarships

Darcdl Harper and Nancy Ward;

The Lions dub Award

Barbara Holton;

The Senior Friendship Award

Gloria Moore.

Principal Nelson Baldree

announced that $31,000 of scholarships, awards, and , ^

grants were presented to the T0QCnng SOIliOr

Starting Bible Citizens' Group School Monday

Hollywood Presbyterian Church will conduct its annual Bible School June 14-18, Monday through Friday, from 7 p.m, to 9 p.m.

All children from the age of two to the Junior High School level are invited to attend. The participants will present a program the following Sunday evening.

Local OES Chapter

Members Attended

State Convention

. Mrs. Heather J. Williams will teach arts and crafts to the senior citizens in the Ayden area. The 30 hour course wUl be held in the agriculture building of South Ayden High School from 7 p.m.-9:30 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday nights. The classes will begin June 15.

This course is sponsored by the Governors Council on Aging, and Pitt Technical Institute.

Several members of Greenville Qiaptor No. 149 Order of Extern Star attended the 66th annual session of the Grand Chapter of North Carolina OES in Ralei^ last wedc.

Chapter members roistered were Mrs. Jean K. Tharp, Worthy Matron; Bryce W. Tharp, Worthy Patron; B4rs. Mary Freeland, Associate Matron; Mrs. Nell Moore, Past Matron, Mrs. Blanche Jackson, Past Matron; Mrs. Estelle Tucker, organist; and Mrs. Nancy Willard, conductress.

Chief officers installed at this session were Mrs. Chloe Lathan Phillips of Monroe, Worthy Grand Matron of the Grand Chapter of N.C., and Joseph Hilton Forbes of Williamston, Worthy Patron.

Mrs. Phillips and Forbes will make their official visit to the Greenville chapter, the Ayden Chapter No. 52, and the Greene County Chapter No. 242 Tuesday

evening at 8 p.m. A banquet to precede the meeting will be held at Parkers Barbecue House at 6:15 p.m. Those interested in attending should contact Miss Alya Ray Taylor at 758-1481 or the WorUiy Matron at 7SM115 for reservations.

New District' Deputies for the Seventh District are Mrs. Glenn W. Gamer of Kinston and Roy G. Hatch of Mount Olive.

The immediate past district deputies for the Seventh District will be honored by a tea at Farmville Chapter No, 146 Sunday from 3 to 5 p.m. All area chapter members are invited.

Any member of any chapter subordinate to the Grand Chapter of N.C. and other .jurisdictions covered by the General Grand Chapter, OES, are invited to attend both the Tuesday night banquet and meeting as well as all other meetings during the year.

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s Home

By BLANCHE HARDEE Rtflcctor Staff Writer

Children are something ^>ecial. And the Childrens Home Scoiety is looking for couples who believe this...and are interested in cmisidering the adoption of a child or chil(fa^ with special needs.

According to Miss Mary Ruth Divine, ail children have speciM needs here we mean children with han* dicai. iK^ only children with mild corrective handicaps, but children with handicaps such as blindness and deafness."

Miss Divine, eastern district supervisor for the Childrens Home Society, spoke of an 18*month*old child the agency is currently placing.

"It is by the grace of God this child has lived this long," Miss Divine said. The child has a stricture of the aorta...now she is doing fine. If the parents desire, the child can have heart surgery at the age of eight or nine. She looked very healthy and normal on the outside. Her problem is an internal one."

Other special problems? We have children of mixed racial heritages, brothers and sisters of school age who cannot be separated, and in addition to physical problems, there are children with mental problems. These children have a right to a home, too." Miss Divine explained.

The Greenville CHS agency. staffed by caseworkers Mrs. Franchn Crawley and Mrs. Elizabeth McShane in addition to Miss Divine, serves more than 30 eastern North Carolina counties. It is a statewide voluntarily-supported agency which makes no charge for their services.

Basically their program deals with placing children of all ages, possibly brothers and sisters.

Miss Divine heads the administrative unit, sig>ervtses and does case work. The two caseworkers work with the adoptive families, problem pregnancies, cdder children program and occasionally give speeches in the various arras about the adoptive program.

Some rras(ms the children have reached school age include;

In many instances it has taken the agency who had the custody of the child a long time to release the children; There may be brothers and sisters who need to be placed U^ether;

^^ild may have medical proUems that need to be corrected before he can be placed in a permanent home;

For the most part, these children lost their parents after infancy.

Adoptive Parents We dont have a specific set of regulations about adoptive parents," Miss Divine noted.

For older chillen," the supervisor explained, we are looking for people who feel they can cope with a specific child or children...parents who are willing to put aside their needs and think of the child totally."

Miss Divine emphasized, The adoptive parents have to feel they have something to offer this age child. They must be able to roll with the punches; the children have a need to be themselves."

Parents must give to the child before the child can give anything back. The two must get to know each other before they can relate."

Parents adopting a child must have the conviction that this is my child," Miss Divine said. "They iyiye the responsibility for this child just like any other parent. In placing the children.

we learn the lifestyle of the famUy, added Mira Divhie. What would it be like to be a member of this family? How do they handle their problems? their likes? dislikes? and do they really like children?

Miss Divine contrads that not evray parent should be parent. We must understand why iey want to adopt. People Should never adopt because of a shaky iharriage, lonriiness, replacing a lost chUd..."

The child riiould not be an extension of the individual. He must be his own self, not made into the image of someone else," stated Miss Divine.

The CHS tries to process the adoption request immediately to see if the parents are eligible to adopt. The home study often takes several months of close contact between the caseworker and the family.

Probably, the most frustrating part is waiting for the child after the case study has been completed," explained Miss Divine.

The caseworker is involved getting to know the

FAlflLY PLACEBfENT .. . Often ttie CMdrens Home Society must place brothers anti sisters in one home. It is sometimes hard

to find an adoptive couple willing to take more than one < liild.

children for many weeks before they are placed. It is important that the child know the professionals involved and have confidence about what is being done.

The relationship goes on for many weeks before an adoptive couple is brought into the picture.

Adoptive couples are also made aware of the professionals involved. The couples also meet with the caseworker before they have contact with the child.

There are periods of visitation between the adoptive couple and the child for getting acquainted in an effort to see if they can become a good family unit.

"The caseworkers and other professionals work

CONDUCTING A FAMILY STUDY. .. Mrs. Franchn Crawley with the CHS conducta life study* to learn about ttie ismily and to find what the adoptive

couple is looking for. The adoptive couples are often nervous during the study until they become better acquainted with the caseworker.

together to coordinate . medical, educational, psychological and case work services needed," Miss Divine noted. The agency remains available throughout for counseling between parents and children."

No matter how fine and understanding the family,^ how competent the evaluation and assistance,

, parents and children may ' need additional professional help later in resolving early ' conflicts and problems. We are always here to offer that help, Miss Divine em-! phasized.

^ Final Decision

The final decision about the . adoption is left up to the 1 adoptive coiq>le.

; Families do not have to accept the recommendations * of the agency concerning the ' child or children who might need their home," replied the ' supervisor. When we recommend a child or children for specific families we do so on the basis of needs of the child. The needs of the parents must come later."

Continuing, Miss Divine said, "Because it is a parental fteeisHMfii ^ parents must have the authority for making the final decision about the adoption. A decision this important cannot be put up(Hi young shoulders.

The agency also creates a "memory bank" for the children to be adopted. ^

The bank is done by sharing a set of mutual experiences and , by i^tographs of the children at various ages participating in various activities.

Forming a mqtual set of memories is crucial for development later," Miss Divine noted. It is up to our agency to |nx>vide parents with information so they can relate to the diildrra.

While discussing a few of the cases she hac

been woring with recently, hliss Divine talked about the feelings of a mother who had one biological child and then adopted another child.

There I was {nregnant for nine mcmths. My husband knew I was pregnant...but I rather than he, had all the immediate experiences of feeling and being aware of having a baby. After having the baby, I came home from the hospital physically weak," the adoptive mother said.

She continued, "Where adoption was concerned, we both had to be involved, together and individually.

- When we brought the child home, I could take care of him, because I was not getting over the delivray."

In giving birth, the father is not necessarily as involved while the mothmr is constantly aware of the baby. In adoptibn, both parents have i to give equal participation."

An adoptive mother," the woman continued, needs to recognize that her affectkm f'" *' 9 child must grow, just ^ M w.e affectitm of tte father mint grow foi* the biological chUd."

In another case, a N^ro father, who agreed to the

adoption of a boy about four years ago, said their 14-year-old Mological dau^ter wu very excited about having^ little brother.

At first I was a little hesitant aboiB adi^tting

AN ADOPTED BOY V . . Parentless home aid happinew as weU as^any

cbilimi have a right (o.a permanent child does.

ChUd. I didnt know if 1 could love a chUd that was not my own. Now, he feds like my own son,^ the father said.

The father added that his son probably be tdd he is adopted when he gets a little older, tt is bard for a four-.

year-old to understand about adoption."

At flrst the famUy wanted another girl. After we got our son, I was glad we received a little boy. I would not trade the world for him," the father explained.

Adopts Older ChUd It was impossible for another mothra to have any more chUdren, so the couple adopted a ve-and-one4ialf year old boy. Now they have an 11-year-old biological daughter and an eight-year-old son.

When asked if they felt the adoption had worked, the coiq)le said 1,000 percent."

Our son knows he is adopted, the father said.

We wanted to have other chUdren. We did not want to rear our daughter as an only chUd. We also wanted a boy, the mother said.

Noting that everyone has weird ideas about adoption untU they experience it, the mother said, I feel our son was more apprehensive, fearful than we were, but not to the point he would not play."

My husband started a game of cowboys and Indians and before the afternoon was gone, he was calling my husband daddy."

The rnoUim* continued, At first our daughter resented her new brother. She was nine-years-<Ud and an^ only child, ^denly there was Sopieone else to ^are her pafrats with."

We recommend adoption for people who are reaUy sincere about wanting ChUdren, the mother emphasized.

Placing A FamUy Recently three children were referred to the CHS. They had been hard to place because of Uieir ages and because there wore three chUdrra to be (Uaced in one home.

These chUdren had been in the same foster home for the past four years. They were attached to their foster parents but realized this had bera a tmnporary hmne for them. Due to the death of one parent Md the financial and emotional inabUity of the other to care for them, they were put in a foster home. The three chUdren in their (Continued on page 10)

RIDING HIS BICYCLE ... This boy, now feete secure and much*

adopted at the age of five and one-bid part of his new saay.

CHSmNG A0QUAINTED...M8B Mary Ruth Divine talks with a group of chUdren who are eligible lor rbechUdren

tfa^ feel at ease so the caseworker can lea n what the chttd is like.

adoption. The <

are placed in situations where

Woods-Musselwhite Vows Said Degree Received By Miss Ada Jones

MRS. JOHN CHESTER WOODS

Parents Heartsick Ovr Sons Fiancee

By Abigail Van Buren

le itn ir aitm twiwim. v. -i

l^BAR ABBY: We are the parents of a fine n-yeamld son. After Ugh school he went to college and now he has a good ^ about 70 miles from heie.

Re oalUd us and said he was engaged and was bringing his girl to meet us on the weeband We were so exdted we 60IU hifdly watt hiMtiae Larry hmtot dated tnaqjr ghli.

WeB, when Lany and Us girl waked in 1 nearly fUntod. she is so fat! Ite pQiv tfabw codd hardly fit liU the diair we had. When I served dianir that fhrl just ean4n*t eat enouj^. Larry acted Idnd of entharrasaad.

After dinner tlMy went for a inilk and I was glad our nelglAxirs ware gone so they eouldnt see Larry with that girl.

She has a nice personUify and we HM her a lot, but U1 that weight makes her kxk years oUo than she is. [She is 10 and plans to be a school teacher,]

Should we say something to our son? I mean like suggest that he teU her to go on a diet? I Jiwt hate to tUnk of that girl going down the aisle in a white gown and veil to many

our son! HEIARTSICK

DEAR HEARTSICK: The way she looks*^ is ea|y half the pteUem. The ceadttisn sf her health is the ether half. Tdl year aaa [privacy, ef courae] that yen Uw ke gki bat yen hope she does somettriag abeut ber weight eMe sbe*s stfll yeang. Bat bear ta mind. bO may have abeadty paben to ber abeut It

DEAR ABBY: Four years ago I suspected my hasbind had an affair with his bookkeeper. I never let Urn know of my suspicions. The other day I found out by acddent that I was right I still said notUi, but it bothers me. I fed **dUhooest* by concealing tUs knowledge from my hnU)and now. Bbookl I tell him I know and dear the air? It may start an unpleasant situation if I Uing it iq>. Or should I let de^)ing dogs lie and bear my cross. What do you say?

SUSPICIONS CONFIRMED

DEAR CONFIRMBD: 1 vilelif tB^pqTi^

DEAR ABBY: I have a family to care for, but I try to see my parents once a week, wUch isnt easy since they live 40 miles away.

This is what their conversation is like: **lhe weather is too hot Its too cold. I got a pain here. I got a pain there. My alster died at my age and I dont fd ao good. My neiglibor ia dying of cancer. The end of the world Is coming.

Abby, I come home wrung out. I will be 00 years oU nest Urtbday and I tUnk my parents are in better health than I am. Any suggeatkms? TIRED

DEAR TIRED: Dont let the spreederi ef gleom and deem get to joil TUnk ef simetbtag fir wbleh thsy can be gratofbl flflto havli each ether while pMUag M] aid bar ntbat!

DEAR ABBY: I am only 18, but I am writing to all the women who complain because their husbands never compB-

to a high noon ceremony on Saturday, Miss Melinda Jo Musadwhttebacame the bride of RD8 John Chester Woodi U die Boyd Memorial Presbyterian Church.

Parents of the couple are Mrs. Charles A. Musselwhite of Winterville and the late Mr. Mumelwhite and Mr. and Mrs. John Woods of Huntingdon, Pa.

Presenting a program of wedding music was Miss Mavis Evans of Greenville, organist. The Rev. Russdl R. Davis, pastor of the bride, performed-tbe double ring ceremony.

(Byen in marriage 1^ her grandfather, David 0. Forlines, of Winterville, the bride wwe a floor length gown of white Jace over bridal satin featuring an empire waist, long tapered sleeves and a jewel neckline. The chapd train of white lace was attached at the waist with a satin bow.

Hot hea<l^iece was of lace petals edged with seed pearls surrounded by organza bows attached to a cathedral length veil of silk illusion. She carried a white prayerbook centered with a corsage'of white roses.

Miss Sarah Janet Musselwhite of Winterville, sister of the Mde, was maid of honor. She wore a floor length dress of li^t yellow batiste featuring an empire waist and long full rieeves. Her hea<h>iece was of matching bows attached to a shoulder length veil of tulle and she carried a nosegay of mixed summer flowers.

Miss Bonnie Dee Harris of Accokeck, Md., was flower girl. 9ie was dressed in a floor length light green batiste dress fashioned like that of the honor attendant. She wore a headpiece of matching bows attached to a shoulder Imigth veil of tulle.

The gowns of the bride and the maid of honor were designed and fashioned by Mrs. E. 0. Forlines, aunt of the bride. The flower girls gown was designed by Mrs. Forlines and fa^ioned

by Mrs. Bruce Harris of Accokeck, Md., oust of the iMide. The headpieces wwe designed and fortiiooed by M* Forfines.

For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Muiidwhite choee a dress of Ught blue knit with white aicosasories. She wore a corsage of wbtte cymbidium orchids. Mrs. Woods, mottier of the bridegroom, wore a pink dress with white accessories and a OMTsage <A white rnmns.

Willard Lindbe|rg Carper of Hintingdon, Pa., was best man. Ushers were Robert R. Musselwhite II of Winterville. brother of the bride, and Danid Gray Smitti of Greenville.

For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride changed into a navy Uue knit dress with white accessories. She wore ttie corsage of white roses lifted from ho* prayer book.

The couple will reside in Winterville.

The bride is a graduate of D. H. Conley High School and is onployed by A. W. Ange and Co., Winterville. The Inridegroom is a graduate of Huntingdon Area High School and is currently serving with the United States Navy, Norfolk, Va., aboard the USS Wac-camaw.

Reception

Following the ceremony, a reception tuHioring the Woods-Musselwhite wedding party was held.

The brides table was covered with a white cloth centered with an arrangement of mixed summer flowers. The three tiered wedding cake was decorated in yellow and green,

le color scheme of the wedding.

Mrs. Eddie Keel served the cake after the bride and bridegroom cut the first slice. Punch was poured by Mrs.. Bruce Harris.

Good-byes were said by the Rev. and Mrs. Russell R. Davis. Mrs. James Tyndall presided at the brides book.

MOOSEHEABT, 01. - Miss Ada Jooer received the Women

COOKING IS FUN!

By CEOLY BROWNSTONK AP 'FooA, Editor

THE BRIDE COOKS SUPPER

Noodles Alfredo A^ragus Tossed Salad Breadsticks Fresh Strawberries with

Kirsch NOODLES ALFREDO

This version of a famous dish is frwn Fondue, Chafing Dish and Casserole Coouery by Margaret Deeds Murphy (Haw thorn).

1 package (8 ounces) medium

egg

cup butter, cut in pieces

Freshly ground pepper to taste

2-3rd cup light cream

4 ounces grated Parmesan cheese

Cook noodles in boiling salted water, slightly al dente. Drain. Keep warm. At serving time place hot noodles in blazer pan of chafing dish over moderate heat. Add butter and pepper and toss gently with a fork while butter mdts. Add cream and continue tossing until cream is absorbed. Sinrinkle the Parmesan cheese over the noodles and continue tossing gently until all noodles are coated with cheese and cheese is melted. Serve at once. Makes 2 to 3 servings.

PeiBonals

Mr. and Mrs. Alton Gardner and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Little Jr. are attending a convention of the Southern States Production Credit Association, Miami Beach, Fla.

of the Moose College of Regents Degree here Saturday.

During ber membership of

Greenville Chapter Mt, toe has served as Social Services Committee Chsirmaa, aent^, chapUin, Junior Regent, Senier R^ent, Junior Graduate Regent and this past year as Graduate Regent.

After toe College of Regents Degree session, Miss Jones went to Drtroit to the International Convention of the Loyal Order ct toe Moose and toe Wtmien of the

Moose.

Mias Jones has served as state probation officer ler woomb tor 38 years and has werked at one

tinrn all of eastern Carettaa. Currently she is probation officer in Pitt, Craven and Carteret Counties. She is a member of St. Peters Catholic Church, is past (xresident of the Catholic Womois Club and has served on toe Churdi Council.

Miss Ada Jones

NOTICE

The Jewel Box

Now Temporarily Located at 314 Evans St. with H. A R. Mock During Our Completo Romedeling.

Rtmodeling Sala In Progress

HERE'S AN EXAMPLE Stoady Date #

Diamond Ring *9,

ment Hm*

I know Pm young, but Pve dated lots of goys, and I beUeve oqMrienoe matures you more than age does, ttflto some guys, sweet lies babble to their hpe foster than a girl can hear them. Wxfl Beeanse to^ ire out for a make. Pd nther have a goy teH me I hwk like a dog [if he really thinks 1 do] than ^ mo en for a cheap make.

For aooM vnen, sweat words don^ oome eaafly, but tha look of real approval in thdr eyea means more.

My fovortte saying ia, *Wbat yon ABE speaks ao fondly, 1 cant hm what youre saying. Words are only necessary after fofveli font. SIOOT

Mato to writo tettorey 8mi U to Abby. Bss toliS, Lae Awdm, CaL mm, for Abby*s bssklst. BMr to WHto LsA tors for AO Oeeastans.**

Capt. and Mrs. Ben Alton Garcbier Jr. and son, Jamin, spent last weekend in Charleston, S.C. Mrs. Edith Harrington accompanied them to Marion, S.C. wdiere she visited her sister.

.DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Announces Wig Stylists

Linda Bernier Judy Tingen

Come in and meet these wig stylists on duty. They will be gladto style your wig or show you the latest wlgsstyled with you In mind. Complete satisfaction always at Brodys.

Mug mthrgtd to show doM,

What you should look for in a diamond

fused by djacount promises in mail-order ads and

catalogs? Then you need someone you can trust to give

you factual information about what to look for in a Miamnnd. As a inemboT firm of the American Gem

Society, w have such a diamond specialist on our staff. He win be happy to properly and ethically advise you on the subtle differences in diamond quality that affect

the price you pay. Come in and see us.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

DIAMOND SPEQALISTS

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' EAST FIFTH STREET

GREENVILLES FINEST SHOPPING CENTER

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206

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222

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Brides-To-Be Announce Future Wedding Dates

Childrens Home

MISS NANCY CAROL THOMAS...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Edgar Thomas of Farmville, who announce her engagement to Linwood Allen Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Linwood Harris of Greenville. The wedding will take place Aug. 8.

MISS JANET ELAINE PIERCE...S the (^ughter of Mr. and Mrs. H.A. Pierce Jr. <rf Ayden, who announce her engagement to Gerald Dalton Frye, son of Mr. and Mrs. E.D. Frye of Richmond, Va. The wedding will take place Sept. 11.

On The Young Side

By MARGARET STEVENS

MISS BONNIE LOU EVERETT...S the daughter of Mrs. Curley Jones Everett of Greenville and Mr. William Earl Everett of Chesapeake, Va., who announce her engagement to James Michael Rogerson, son of Mrs. Mary Pearl Rogerson of Winterville and the late Mr. James Gus Rogerson. TTie wedding will take place Aug. 15.

MISS JOYCE RUTH EVANS . is the daughter of Mrs. Ollie Ruth Evans of Greenville and the late Mr. Clarence H. Evans, who announces her engagement to James Earl Murphy, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy of Rt. 4, Greenville. The wedding will take place in September.

Rewarding nine months of study and labor, summer vacation finally looms ahead of Rose High School students.

Jobs and trips have already scattered Greenville youth throughout North Carolina, the United States, and varimis comers of the world;

Cruising on an ocean liner and touring Nassau climaxed over five years of money making projects for Girl Scout Troup 511. The group journeyed on the "Bahama Star to the Bahamas, Monday Friday.

After a bus trip to Miami last Sunday, the Scouts boarded the liner Monday. Swimming, deck tennis, and six meals a day highlighted the cruise.

Having docked at home port Friday, the girls bused to Savanah, Ga., to visit the birthplace of Girl Scout

founder Juliette Lowe.

Island travelers include Laura Ebbs, Peggy Weimer, Mickey Jones, Sally Boyette, Carole Cameron, Janice Gay, Stei^anie Sawyer, Ann Fleming, Linda Fleming, Sandy Downing, Debbie Harlseh, Marcia Schiller, Lynne Petterson, Jean Ramey, Kathy Kirk, Carolyn Mills, and Sarah Hagans complete the list. Leaders Mrs. John D. Ebbs and Mrs. Gail D. Jones accompanied the girls.

Boys State To practice democracy at Wake Forest University,

mmanhanam

Mike Van Dyke, John Tucker and Robert Carraway will attend Boys State in Winston - Salem, June 20-26.

Selected on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and involvement in school and community projects, the boys were recommended by the guidance counselor and chosen along with three other Pitt County students to attend Boys State. Government functions will be learned at the American Legion sponsored evit.

With a $500 scholarship, rising senior J(^ Daugman will attend the Eastern Music Festival in Greensboro, June 17 - June 30. The festival is a national institution for high school orchestra musicians.

Students traveling to different spots throughout the United States this month include Barbara Anne Rodgers, Cathy Balafas, Becky Cullop, Grace Ross,

Robbie Cox, Delores Harris, Charles Taft, Jim Thompson, Linda Rouse, and Greg Riddle.

Angela Barnes and Willie Barnhill will work all summer in Washington, D.C., while Betty Daniels and Linda Tyson Baker will be telephone operators in New York. Donna Chapman and Wilbert Baker plan to work in Maryland and New Jersey, respectively.

Sixteen were recently named members of next years Birodanjles, Rose folk singkig ^roi^v &rviving the rigorous auditions were Jeanette Davis, Helm Posey, Caiy Wilson, Mary Bryan Matney, Pamela Randolf, Anna White, Julie Gurganus, Kathy Hathaway,

Susie Hill, Mike Vinson, Bronson Matney, Randy Alford, Maurice Sheppard, Randy Hignite, Skeve Reel, and Steve Rogers.

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young lives^have been subjected to ^cral different homes prior to the foster home.

The 14-year-old has been having difficulty adjusting to her own age group and many questions about earlier family proMmis arise. She is very motherly toward her brodim and sMer. She is also epileptic, Miss Divine ex-(riained.

The ten-year-old brother is asthmatic and "fearful. youngest diild, a seven-year-old girl, has speech problems related to hearing difficulties. She is hving learning difficulties in school, the supervisor added.

These are just three examples of problems encountered. "We have to be creative and flexible. We have to shift from situation to situation, added Miss Divine..

The CHS is considering the possibly of having group meetings later in the summer

for parents who might be hiterested hi meeting the needs of older children or children with q>ecial needs The meeting {dace will be announced later. Interested persons may call or write either the (kieenville office or the Greensboro office.

Welcome Guest Enjoys Weddings

ANTWERP, Belgium (WNS) Collate de Bruy, 70, has no trouble beihg invited to local weddings. "I promise to cook one days meals for the bride and groom, and to teach them my best recipes, she eiqdained. "I love weddings, and this is a wonderful way for a lonely old lady to make friends with exciting young people.

Fresh Rolls Daily Oieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

Gift Suggestions For

Father's Day . . .

This it straw hat that jutt won't crack upl You can aquaaza it, amaah it, dant itt>ut you can't crush its spirited good look. Backed with Raamay the ramamhar linar, a Dohba Grabber never loeaa Ita lively flexibilityor its smart, long-lived shape. Get yours today foT a cooler, smarter tomorrow and a year from tomorrow.

10.00 to '12.00

Put on a happy coat.

by Kingsridge'*

You can bet youTI look great In the Squire sport coat from KIngsrIdge Clothes. They call It their '^happy coar because It will take you to all the pleasant occasions of summer, 1971. If s a winner in every line from bold lapels to handsome buttoned pockets. This summer, live a little put on a '^happy coaf' and bright plaid slacks from Klngsrge.

Shop Doily Prom 10:00 A.M. Til SilO P.M. Daily

Miss Claudia

* '

' r-v.

wds

'Hw -r-;

titiMir

. NX

BAiKirao. Omi, r n amiiewmidBii*iNtoWk CiiiNdmiefSLJweiiiww 0.t. ,

iNil ef tlMf: Sitarte'1^ A raeafrtte Idtete te lraiaaAitaf<rflteaMla'^^^^ at te VTW aiit.Si BanUey Radelifta ud John. Kte HirtM.

lha Ma il

MRS. J(m WARREN ORMOND JR.

Warran Ormond Jr.

The Rav. A. Bpfar WOtens of Union Baptift Church officiated at te S;00 pjn. oeremooy.

The hride, daushter of Mr.nad lln. Oaade V. Radeltffa tt Hartford, Oorai., waa given in marriage by her father. She wore an off-white organia siHc bridal gown with lace and pearla accenting the bodice aad long sleeves. Matching lace en-chanced the hem of te gown. She wore a teardrop peurl ehocker necklace and pearl earrings.

Parents of fiie Inridegroom are Mr. and Itirs. John Ormondof Ayden, N.C.

Mrs. Williatn S. Clark Jr. of Lakehurst, N.J., was matron of hofMH* d Miss Constanza R. Johnson of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., cousin of te Ixide, was maid of honor.

Bridesmaids were Miss Decoyise Brown of Newark, N.J., Miss Paulette Bunch of Windsor, Conn., Miss Tracy Carter of Bloomfield, Conn., Bliss Brenda LUoithal of Bronx, N.Y., Miss Cecilia Morris of Wilmington, Del., BIrs. Guy Odom of Schenectady, N.Y., Miss Jonelle Procope of Yeadon, Pa., Bliss Debra Riley of Hap-ton, Va., Blrs. Blidiael L. Scott of Hartford, Conn., Bliss Bertha T. Slar of Philadelphia, Pa., Bliss Patricia Thomas of West Hartford, Conn., cousin of the bride, and Bliss Bladlyn Warren of Washington, D.C.

The attendants wore bright yellow A-line gowns of silk with black trim around the turtleneck and down the front with yellow net headpiecess.

Flower girls were Bliss Jennifer Ann Price of Framingham, Blass., and Bliss i^sril Denise Scott of Baltimore, Md., cousin of the bride.

Philip Christopher Austin of Baltimore Md. cousin of the bride, was ring bearer.

Amost T. Blills of (Greenville, N.C., cousin of the bridegroom, served as best man.

UMiers were Blotesh Bam-.batatta, Vincent Blackmon, James Canady, Wris Hughes, Charles Powi^ and Unwo(^ aayton, all of WaMdngton, D.C., Ronald Flowers of Darby, Pa., James Blosby of lndimia|Mlki, Ind., Guy Odom of Schenectady, N.Y., Douglas Peterson ol Mt. Rainier, Md., Bobby Peyte of Petersburg Vs., cousin of the hridegroom, Lenard Pope of lOooinfidid, Conn., and WfiUMn Haston of Houston, Tex.

Following a wedding ti^, to Bay, Jamaica, the

A griteii af-liaitfbrd Fktee Mgh Behwi od Howard University, Washhton. D.C. ^ .

Hw brideffoom is an audio eaglneer and kiatmetor of asffo physles at Howwd whore he is a graduate. Ns it aiao a graduate of South Ayden lOgh SdKxri. He was a BMOitier of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity at Howard Ihriversity.

COOKING IS FUN!

By CEHLY B1H>WNST0NE AP Food Editor SUNDAY SUPPER Sliced Cold Boneless

Smoked Pork Shoidder Butt Double Com Spoonbread

Si^d

Fresh Cherries Beverage

DOUBLE CORN SPOONBREAD One of the easiest spoon-breads to make.

Y4 cig) stoneground yeljow cornmeal 1 teaspoon salt ci^ milk 4 tablespoons butter, cut up 1 can (1 pound, 1 ounce) creamstyle com 4 large eggs

Into a medium mixing bowl turn cornmeal and salt. Scald milk with butter; whisk into cornmeal mixture. Add com. Beat eggs until thickmed and pale yellow; whisk into cornmeal mixture. Turn into buttered square glass cake dish (9 by 9by2inchea) or similar utensil and bake in a prteated 350-degree oven until firm30 minutes. Ck)m will be at bottom and there will be a custard layer at top. Serve at once. P|m buttor. Makes 6 to 8 servings.

EVENING REFRESHER Southern Han Spread (fraekers Date Cake Beverage SOUTHERN HAM SPREAD

A guesa-whatVin'it eombina-

Vit cup SmithfiMd-type deviled ham spread, from a 7-ounce jar V4 cup cmmy peanut butter Clip maymmaise 1 tableapQOB chili sauca ,

Ml teaspoon prqMuwd mustard ^ In a small mixing bowl, with a spoon, thoroughly beat together all the ingredients. Cover tightly and chill Serve with crackers. Blakes about 1 cup.

Engagement Announce

Factory Authorized Sales A Service For

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Call For FREE Homo Damonstration

MISS TERESA GAIL BRAXTON...S the daughter flf Mr. and Mrs. Dan Braxton Jr. of Ayden, who announeeher engagement to (3yde Kdvin Creech, son of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Creech of Green-ville.-Tbe wedding will take place in July.

PHONE 75S.S40S

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Oreanvilla

Buffet Dinner Held Monday

- AYDEN - The Pltt-Greene ' Production Asaociation directors and their wives were guests at Sunny Lawn, home of BIr. and Bfrs. Alton Gardner Monday evening.

As gOBSts arrived, they were -invited to the music room, where tomato juice cocktails and hor douvres^ were served by. the hosten, assited by Bfrs. Frank UtUa Jr. A three course buffet tener was then served.

After temer the terectors had a business meathig ^vMle the ladies socialized. Ihoae present included BIr. and Bfrs. BUly Welfsrel Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harper of Snow IBll, BIr. and Bfrs. Chester Den Worthington, Bfr. and Bfrs. Frank Little Jr., and BIr. and Mrs. David Har^d Smith.

Spud Could Have Packed A Wallop

ST. GENEVIEVE, Prance (WNS) Bfme. Claude Brack, who bought, six pounds of potatoes at her local supermarket. got the fright of her life when she took one out for baking.,The potto turned out to be h hand grenade from the first World War. I almost put it into the oven, but it felt heavier than the other poUtoes so I gave it a second look, then fled, she reported.

. Whan youve Added too much milk to mashed potatoes, sprinkle a few instant potato flikes in them until they reach ' te proper eonsisteiicy.

On Th

' X

Tnimm

Deaalt Ite tr^

Theiiniraown ig aysicrio anl I view te ^

(ft Italy Ri a voya^ into tbe mysteriouf worid ol gtriiMMB, slie added. ^

A gradoate M NorUi m Higb Scbod, Deania wffi eote WMce Foreat UfllmBity In the lalL She itejor in po&kM ad^ andwoaldlikctogftOBtdkiwacliftd..

WIte eoidd ba more iidting to high achool ' gredaaia for a graduatkm gift than a trip abroad? 11iat foa*ael<y what Miss Deani Harris of Pactdus fo aa|wrmaBBg as she left Friday for a five-week tdp (0 lUdy..

Deanies ti^ to Italy will not be just touring the country she will be meeting her grand^iarmts, Rivero erwi Eufona Galeotti, Ux the Ciret time. She will also be visiting aunts, uncles and cousins.

Also mald^ the trip with Deanie are her mother, Mrs. Clarence Harris (Licia), and her sister, Mrs. HTilbur Hardee (Blandie). This is Mrs. Harris ei^tfa trip to see her parents and Blanches second trip abroad

The dty ol Florence will be the most importot stop of their trip as this is where the Galeottis hve. In addition, tb^ will be tomhig Venice, Naples, Rome, sioaa, Milan, Pompeii, Isle of Ischia, San Marino plus spendiiig a few days in Switzerland.

T have foui^ it hard to believe that I have so many rdatives that I have never seen. It is almost as thou^ they dont really exist and I am looking forward to meeting my grandparents and other rdatives. My mother has talked about them all my life and now I will get to know them myself, said

A 'former Greenvilte resident, Mrs. W. F. Haynes, lui:; aeoomplktoed a coiqile of first time events in Perry, Okla.

In May of last year, she was the first wmnan ever dectod to the Perry Gty Coundl. In May of this year she was dected, by vote of the aty Councfl members, to be president of the aty Coimdl.

Mrs. Haynes (Beverly) presents Perry with its first opportunity to sometiay have a woman mayor. She will have authority when tbe dected maymr is not available or not able to serve. She also would automatically become the citys temporary mayor should the (^fice of mayor for any reason become vacant.

Mr. and Mrs. Haynes and son, Rusty, lived in Greenville from 1969 to 1964 at 2320 Deal Place. While residents here, they were active members of Our Redeemer Lutteran Church.

COMPLETE BRIDAL SERVICE

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You can depend on us to help make your wedding plans the most treasured moments of your Ilf*. Every detail will be planned with special care. Make an appointment with us seon.

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IS. itn

Nursos Attend ECU Workshop

Diplomas Go To 184 At D.H. Conley Exercises.

Three concepts rdevant to modern xiofessioaal nursing leadership, communication and motivation were rnqplmred by 60 nurses who participated in a workshop course at the East Carolina University School of Nursing last week.

Co-sponsored by the ECU nursing school and the ECU Division of Continuing Education, the week-long workshop brought nurses from all parts of North Carolina and froin South Carolina and Pennsylvania.

Of primary concern to workshop leaders and participants was the changing role of the modern professional

Will Work In Mexico For

Red Cross

Miss Katherine A. Inman, the dai^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Inman of Greenvill^, has been selected by the Gk'erasboro Chapter of the American Red Cross to spend nearly two months in Mexico doing volunteer work with the Red Cross.

In Mexico, idie and Miss Alice S. Kirkman from Winston-Salem ^ will teach villagers about water safety, first aid, home nursing, and iMiby care.

The two were selected for the program by a screening committee through the Greensboro

MISS KATHERINE INMAN

chapter of the American Red Cross, which is sponsoring their jMirticipation in the projecl. One of the main requirements was that the students speak Spanish fluently.

They are among approximately 30 students Who were selected to participate in the Friendship Latin American Program this year.

The two students will leave Greoisboro, where they attoid the University of North Carolina, for Houston Texas June 24 and will return to Greensboro August 21. It is not yet known vdiat part of Mexico the two gilrs will be assytned to.

Missionary Will Speak Tonight

Miss Louise Smith, missionary from India, will be the guest speaker for the Lifeliner service tonight at 6:45 at the Faith Pentecostal Holiness Church.

Frankie Seamster, pastor of the church, invites the public to attend.

Opines 'Status' Limits Babies

LONDON (AP) - The best way to reduce Britains population growth is to expand womens educational and employment opportunities, says a Labor party research report.

Once women can achieve satisfaction and status dutside the home equally with men, many women who are temperamentally inclined to be childless will feel less pressure to have children, said the report.

nurse, flrom a more or less task-oriented medical employee whose main fiBctiop was to follow directions of others, to a highly skilled and valuable medical professional who must frequently make dedtions, give directions and employ the scientific method in problem-solving.

Twenty years- ago, the practice of nursing mi^t have been described as fairly static and unchallenging, said Dr. Ruby Barnes, workshop director, during an opening session.

Until quite recently, die added, nurses salaries have been very low, the turnover rate among hospital nurses has been high, only 40 percent of registered nurses actually practiced and the whole profession was virtually unaffected by advances in medical science and socio-economic changes.

A shortage of nursing practitioners, partially the result of the traditional undesirability of the field as a career, has made nurses a. rare and valuable medical resource.

Names of registered nurses who particpated in the project include:

PITT COUNTY, FarmvUle -Alawoise Strickland Flanagan, 414 North Contentnea St.

Ayden Roxie Harris, 609 Park Ave.

Greenville Gabriela Rodriguez Olivera, 1302 Evergreen Drive, and Grace Taylor Turner, 1003 Overlook Drive.

ReceivedDegree At Iona College

John E. Hoofnagle has received the M.B.A. degree from Iona College in New Rochelle, N.Y.

He holds a B.S. degree in pharmacy from Duquesne University In Pittsburg, Pa.

The son of Mr. and Mrs. James G. Hoofnagle of Hillcrest Heights, Md. and Brussels, Belgium, he is married to Marion Luley of Marlow Heights, Md., and is the father of two small sons. He is tiie production supervisor at Burroughs, Wellcome and Company.

Four top students at D. H. Conley High Sdaxri were the speakers when 184 persons graduated from the school Thivsday night.

The speakers were Breada Simpson, Franklin Haddock, Susan Tucker, and William Roundtree.

Attend Drug Abuse Study

Four local women attended the Drug Abuse Education project at East Carolina University. This program was sponsored by the University of North Carolina School of Pharmacy and the North Carolina Department of Public Instruction.

The four attending were Mrs. Myree Hayse, the Director of Psychological Services of Pitt County Schools, Mrs. Carrie Oakley, the Director of Social Science of Pitt County Scj^ls, Mrs. Frances L. Gwynn, Counselor at E. B. Aycock High School, and Mrs. Dehlia Sher, the Medical-Social Counselor of Pitt County Schools.

The purpose of this meeting was to exchange information concerning school drug abuse programs and new findings in medical and legal aspects of this program.

ROD IS UNSPARED LONDON (AP) - Corporal punishment is still practiced in British reform schools. A government report listed 129 boys under 14 punished by caning between January and September in 1970.

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The foUowing cleaners estdbrislimenb will be closed all day Wednesday beginning June 16th.

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Hie tiieme of each of their speeches were commentary on how wen D. H. Conley students have adjusted to four schools and two races coming together in the middle of u academic year.

Hie man for ulMmi the school was named, former Pitt County Schools Superintendent D. H. Conley, presented the di|domas. Hie High School Chorus provided the music.

Awards announced included the Oisco Award to an outstanding student of home ectmomics, Sandra Martin; and attendance recognition to Franklin for four years and to Jerry Lacey for 12 years.

Sctolarships announced were as follows: Doris Daniels,

Winston Salem State, $1,400; Deborah Taylor, $2,640; Lin-wood Harris, AftT State University, $1,300; George Grimes, AAT State University, $1,300; Dewey &nith, AftT State University, $1,300; Jerry Lacey, AftT sute University, $1,075; William Roundtree, AftT ^te University, $,300; Brenda

Simpson, University of Wisconsin, $4,020; Marlene

Phillips, Fayetteville State University, $960; Sharon

Mobley, Fayetteville, $1,260;

Lonnie WOkes, $1480; Louis Patrick, KittreU CoOege, $1488; David Knox, Fayetttvillo State University, $1,300; Joseph Wilkes, KittrcO CoUege, $1,400; Joyce Edwards, East aoroUns University, $1,860; Dee Jackson, East Carolina University, $1493; Bennie Stokes, $2400; Mary Franke, East Carolina University, National Merit of $200 a year; Rminie Rogerson, East Carolina University, Mfintnrville Ruritan Qub of $200; Jessie LUley, Pitt Technical Institute, Winterville Baptist Church, $800; Seth Everett, Pitt Technical Institute, Ihr. and Mrs. Willard Finch, $200; Elsie Weatherington, Mitchell Hairstyling Acadny, $500;

Curtis Whitfield, St. Augustine College, $1,500; Clinton Pritchard, Kittrell CoUege. $1,300; Quinton Pritchard, Kittrell (foUege, $1,300; EUoi Daniels, Beaufort Technical Institute, $600; WUliam Roundtree, J. W. Maye Memorial Scholarship Fund, $200; Emma LaRue Barr, Beaufort Technical Institute, $600; Eddie D. Hawkins, Beaufort Technical Institute, $600; Bobby Ray Moore, Beaufort Technical Institute, $600; and Sarah Mae Parker, St. Augustine CoU^e, $1,300.

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Cananero II Is Sold For $1.5 Million

CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) Caonero n, who captured ttie puUice imaginatkn in his spectacular but unsucceasftil bid for the Ttr^ Grown appeared headed for new ownersh^ Robert J. Kleberg, undn* an announcement made Saturday by Pedro Baptista, die colts ownnr.

Baptiata announced that Kldbei^, owner of the famed King Ranch in Texas, would pay $1.5 million for Caonero II and he already had paid $100,000.

However, Baptista left the issue of Caonero IIs sale clouded when later in the day he added;

There are other offers, including that of Ndson Buidmr Hunt, throu^ an English agency. We are still awaiting a definite

decisin by the King Ranch.

Hunt owns Caonero IIs sire, Pretendre.

Earlier Baptista had said final ne^itiations with King Ranch

would retain a financial interest in the $1,200 yearling who won

the Kentucky Derby and Preakness before finishing fourth in the Belmont Stakes June 5.

The S-year-old bay colt will be used primarily for stud duty in Kentucky, where he was bom, but be might participate in some important races, said Baptista.

Before the Bdmont, Baptista had said he had eight offers fm* sale and syndications (rf Caonero II and there.have been reports, all denied by Baptista, diat the colt had been sdd before

and then immediately after the race.

Of the colts Bdmont fIniA Jme 5, Biqitista said: hi this case, before being a businessman, and when you love the sport, I preferred that Canoner should run in foe BelmtHit. I could not defraud ail of Venezuda, vdiidi was intensely following foe horse, and foe thousands of Venezuelans who came to New York to see their idd run.

^peaking on tdeviskm together with Canoers trainer Juan Arias and several racing oommenUtors, be said Canoner's best race was foe Belmont and foat his loss was a direct residt of the problems he differed during the days immediately preceding foe race.

The two days wifoout training due to an illncM in bis left hind hoof were decisive, Baptista said, corroborating foe opinton of bis trainer. Gustavo Avila rode weO. tt is unfair to say he forced the horse too mudi. In the condition Caonero was in, he had to try to stay in the lead, because if he stayed behind, even if he had a good position, it would have been difficult for him to make his move.

He said the horse would arrive in Caracas from New York by plane June 17.

In 30 days that we were in the United States we (fid a lot for Venezuela, he added. We broke records on the tracks, at foe betting windows and in popularity. I am very satisfied.Lunn Holds To One-Stroke Kemper Lead

By BOB GREEN

Associated Press GoU Writer

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Bob Lunn shot a 71 and retained his one-stroke lead in the third round of the $150,(X)0 Kemper Open Golf Toumamoit Saturday but the field closed in cm the slimmed-down San Franciscan.

Lunn, vidio shed 60 pounds down to a trim 160 in the last six months, had a 54-hole total of 20610 under par on the ()uail Hollow Country (Hub course.

That put him one stroke ahead of slim Dale Douglass, who had a 71 for 207 on the longest course the pros will play this year, a 7,278-yard, par 72 layout.

But S(Hne of the games super-stars moved into contention with Lee Trevino, Gary Player and Arnold Palmer heading the pack.

Trevino took a three-putt bogey on the final hole for a 66, six under par and just one stroke off the course record. He had a S4holetotolof 208.

The happy-go4ucky guy was tied at that figure with the intense Player, who had a 69.

Palmer, hitting his stride after a three week layoff, cut four strokes off par with a 68 for 209, just three strokes back and well in contention.

He was tied wifo George Johnson, who had a 67.

The group at 210 included hard-hitting Urry Ziegler and three tour-tested veterans, Mason Rudolph, I^ Funseth and Miller Barber. Fhmseth had a 71, Barber and Ziegler 72 and Rudolph a 73.

I don't mind being behind, trevino said. I made up 11

strokes in 31 holes at Houston. I putted a lot better today, but I didnt play nearly as well as I did the first couple of Palmer said.

The 26-year-old Lunn, a fivetime winner in his five years on the pro tour, said he wasnt trying to play conservatively and protect his one-shot lead going into the hot and humid day.

I was trying to make just as many birdies as I could, the soft-spoken, former national public links champion said. *T had a lot of birdie opportunities, but they just didnt fall.

I wasnt tired or anything,

really felt pretty good, he continued. I felt I played well.

Reminded that 10 other players were locked in a struggle just three strokes back of him, Lunn, who beat Billy Casper in a playoff earlier this year and once bested Palmer in a 36-hole head-to4iead duel, shrugged;

Ill just go out and play my game, play the very best I can.

He saved par from traps on the fourth and seventh holes, wedged to four feet and made the putt on the ninth, hit an iron to eight feet for another birdie on the 14th and took his only bogey on the 16th, when he missed the green with a wedge.

Ferrari s Drop Out At LeMans

By PAUL TREUTHARDT LE MANS, France (AP) -The Roger Penske Ferrari 512m dropped out of the Le Mans 24-hour race Saturday, leaving only three Ferraris among the 10 leading cars. All but one of the rest were Porsche 917s.

Penskes car was being driven by Mark Donohue of Media, Pa., when the engine seized at the end of the long Mulsanne straight. He kept it going enough to creep into the pits, but 40 minutes of work did not reveal the cause, Penske told newsmen.

Pedro Rodriguez of Mexico and Jacky Oliver of Britain held the lead after five hours of rac-mg. Jmi afterward, on the 87th-lap, Oliver set another lap

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Sports Classified

SUNDAY

JUNE 13, 1971

Scoreboard

AmaricM Leeew

altlmor*

Oatren Clavaland Nfw York WothlnBlon

Oakland Kanaa City CalHomia Mhmaaola

..I.1

Chicago

~7T

Watt

Pet. ea

.371

.SS2

.402

.441

.34S

.Ml

.SM

.475

.309

.3U

5 9

Mvy

</y

15'/>

15VI

Pittsburgh St Louis Now York Chicago Montraal Phlladalphia

S Francisco Los Angolas Houston Atlanta Cincinnati San Diego

National L< last

35 32 29 24 22

Wast 40

31 29 20 24 20

Pet.

.410

.503

.502

.492

.442

.393

.445

J25

.492

.459

.407

.339

ovy

12'/

7Vi

14'/j

lO'/i

Rosatts Boston at Kansas City Oakland 13, Now York 3

Washington at Califomla Chicago at Balttmora Mlnnaaota 5, Ootroit 4

MItwauksa 4, Clavaiand 2

SUNDAY'S OAMSS New York (Patarson 5-5) at Okaland (Odom 12)

Washington (Brown 0-0) at California (Malonay 0-2)

Boston (Slabart 92) at Kansas City (SplltorH 14))

Minnsota (Kaat 4-5) at Detroit (Cain 4-1)

Mllwukaa (Kraussa 2-0) at Cleveland (AScDowail 4-5)

Chicago (John 3-7) at Baltimore (Cuellar 9-1)

ResMlts

Pittsburgh at St Louis Atlanta at Houston Chicago 5, Cincinnati 2

LOS Angeles at /Montreal San Diego it Philadlphia S Francisco 5, New York 1

SUNDAY'S OAMBS Los Angelos (Osteon 4-4) at AAontreal (Renko 7-4)

San Francisco (Marichal 8-4) at New York ((entry 5-4)

San Diego. (Arlin 2-0) at Philadelphia (Reynolds 1-0)

Cincinnati (Nolan 3-7) at Chicago (Holtzman 4-4)

Pittsburgh (Walker 2-4) at St. Louis (Carlton 10-2)

Atlanta (Jarvis 1-7) at Houston (WilsoK 5-3)

Twins

String

Snap Loss With Win

DETROIT (AP) - Cesar Tovar and pinch-hitter Rich Reese slapped run-scoring singles with two out in the ninth inning Saturday, giving the Minnesota Twins a 5-4 victory over Detroit that snapped their four-game losing streak and the Tigers four-game winning string. ^ Mickey LoUdh, gunning for his lOfo victory of the season, retired the first two Minnesota > batters in the ninth, then gave iq> a sin^e to Dannv Thompson, walked Steve Br^yiuand was replaced by Fred Schorman.

Tovar, greeted the reliever with a single to right, scoring Thompson with the tying run, and Reese, battiu for pitcher Tom Hall, sent 3 Braun home wifo another hi^to right.

The Tigers had snapped a 3-3 tie in the sixth on Mickey Stanleys nm-ecoring single off Ron Perranoski.

Norm Cashs twbfun homer and a bases-npty shot by Bill

Frenan staked Lolich to a 3-0 in the second.

But Tony Oliva hit a two-run homer in the Twins sixth and Leo Cardenas followed with another homer, tying the game.

MINNStOTA DBTROIT

b r I) bl ab r h bi

Tovar cf 5 14 1 AAAullNe 2b 5 0 2 0 Caraw 2b 3 0 0 0 Kalina rf 5 0 10 THall p 0 0 0 0 DJonas 3b 2 0 0 0 RaaM If 10 11 IBrown 3b 110 0 Klllabraw 1b 4 0 1 0 Gutlarraz 3b 0 0 0 0

Oliva rf 5 112 MfHorkm M 2 10 0

Cardonas as 4 1 l 1 Casblb 4 112

Alyaa H 3 0 0 0 AAStanloy cf 4 0 2 1

Holtcf 0 0 0 0 Fraaan c 4 12 1

Ramck ph 1 0 0 0 Bmkman u 4 0 0 0 jparry p 0 0 0 0 Lollch p 3 0 0 0 THchittkl c 4 0 1 0 SAarmnV 0 0 0 0 Tbompsn 3b 4 1 1 0 GBrown ph 1 0 0 0 SWIUams p 1 0 0 0 /Mltftrwld phl'O 0 0 Parmoaki p 0 0 0 0 Corbin p 0 0 0 0 Braun 2b 1110

recordthe sixth of the raceat 3 minutes, 18.4 seconds, or 146.58 miles an hour.

But shortly after the five-hour standings, the Porsche 917 which had been running second was also pushed away. That was the one driven by Vic El-ford of Britain and Gerard Lar-rousse of France.

\ The traditional Le Mans start, with drivers running across the track to their cars, was scrapped for safety reasons this year. The 49 starters, two abreast, moved out of the pits around the track behind a pace car.

The British=entered Ferrari of Chris Craft and David Weir had 16 be push-started and set off last. The bunched field rolled up to the line and were fiagged away by U.S. Aihbassador to France Arthur Watson, sending the thundering horde roaring into the first series of corners tightly bunched.

Two cars, the Ferrari of former winner American Masten Gregory and Canadian George Eaton, and the Porsche 908 of Swiss Claudi Haldi and H. Weigel, missed the start, rolling straight into the pits from the warm-up lap with technical troubles.

The Porsche joined the race in short order, but Gregorys Ferrari made only one lap in the first hour as mechanics fought to correct problems in the fuel system.

The Porsche of Vic Elford, Britain, and Gerard LaRousse, France, was the only one of the early leaders to suffer any problems. A short pit stop to disconnect a sticking engine speed limiter cost it two places, but the pair brought it back up one rank to fourth spot in the following hour.

An old complaint of the top professional drivers about the Le Mans race arose strongly again this year. The vast speed differential between the leading prototypes and the bunch of touring carsmostly Porsche 911s this yearleads to dangerous overtaking situations, not helped by lack of experience of some drivers. Siffert escaped unhurt from a potentially fatal crash in practice when balked by gvslow car.

Of the 49 starters, there were only 16 figured to have real chances of landing top honors seven Porsches and nine Ferrara.

Speier,

Giants

Bonds Pace Past New York

NEW YORK (AP) - Chris Speiers two-run double in the sixth inning gave San Francisco the lead and eighth-inning homers by Bobby Bonds and Dick Dietz cemented the Giants 5-1 victory Saturday over the New

York Mets.

Loser Ray Sadecki, 2-2, sailed into the sixth with a one-hitter, but Hal Lanier led off with a single and one out later Bonds singled. Speier then brought both runners home with a drive

Western Schools Lead All-America

~ Chipping Close

Bob Luim ol Sacrameolo, obie close trom therott^ attbe ninfo green during 8atiirda>r*t tfcini round in the Kemper Open Golf Tournament in Charlotte. Lunn, however, missed the birdie putt that followed and paired the hole. He holds a one* stroke lead going into todays flnal round, (AP Wirephoto)

Vida Blue In 13th Victory

OAKLAND (AP) - Vida Blue, backed by a 20-hit Oakland barrage, rolled to his 13th victory of the season Saturday as the As trounced the New York Yankees 13-3.

TTie As sensational left-hander fired a five-hitter and struck out 10 in bringing his season mark to 13-2. He leads the majors with 125 strikeouts.

Joe Rudi paced the Oakland onslaught against loser Mel Stottlemyre and two relievers with three singles and his seventh homer of the year, good for three runs batted in.

Bert Campaneris and Angel Mangual stroked four singles apiece for the As, who sprayed 18 singles before Rudi homered and Curt Blefary doubled in the ninth inning.

A five-run burst in the fifth knocked, out Stottlemyre, 7-4, who was rocked for eight runs and 12 hits in all.

Singles by Mike Epstein, Sal Bando and Mangual filled the bases with none out and two runs scored when third baseman Danny Cater grabbed Dave

Duncans potential clouble play grounder an(l threw wild past second.

Roy White tagged Blue for a two-run homer in the sixth.

OAKLAND

b r h bl 4 0 0 0 Cktnpnrli u 4 3 4 1

3 1 1 0 Rudi If 4 2 4 3

2 10 0 RJackson rf 4 0 2 1

4 112 Blefary rf 1110 4 0 10 epstein 1b 4 0 2 1 TOavIs 3b 4 0 0 0 Bando 3b

3 0 0 0 Webater 1b 2 0 0 0 Mangual cf 0 0 0 0 Duncan c 0 0 0 0 DGrean 2b 0 0 0 0 LBrown 2b

NiW YORK

ab r h bl

Clarke 2b FAlou cf Munson c White If Cater 3b JEllls 1b Walton rf Michael u Stotlmyre p GJonesp Woods ph McDaniel p RHansen ph 1 0 0 0 Blue p

4 111 10 00 3 2 2 0 0 0 0 0

5 2 4 2 5 112 3 112 1000 5 0 0 0

Total 31 3 5 3 Total 44 13 20 12

New York ....... 908 102 00 03

Oakland ........ 2 1 0 0 5 2 1 2 x 13

ECater, G.Jones. DPNew York 1, Oakland 1. LOBNew York 4, Oakland 12. 2B-Blefary. 3BF.AIou. HRWhite (10). Rudi (7). SD.Green.

IP H R ER BB SO Stottlemyre (L.7-4) 4 2-3 12 8 5 3 3

G.Jones .......... 1 1-3 2 2 2 1 1

McDaniel ........ 2 4 3 3 0 1

Blue (W.13 2)...... 9 5 3 3 5 10

WP-McDanlel. PBDuncan. T2:32. A-23,095.

In Top 10

GRAN BLANC, Mich. (AP) Brevard, N.C., Junior (College took a spot in the top 10 of the National Junior College Athletic Association golf championships with a score of 1270.

OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - Players from western schools led by two infielders from Arizona State, dominate the 1971 All-America baseball team announced here Sunday by the American Association of College Baseball Coaches.

Arizona State placed first baseman Roger Schmuck and ^rtstop Alan Bannister on the first team.

Schmuck, a senior, batted .434 and had 12 home runs for the Wildcats. He also collected 80i runs batted in, believed to be a college baseball one-season record.

Bannister, a sojrtiomore, batted .376 and had 20 doubles and 69 runs batted in.

The first ttam pitchers are^ Burt Hooton of Texas, Steve Busby of Southern Cal and Jack Ittson of Princeton. Busby and Ittson are seniors, Hooton is a junior. Hooton has signed with the Chicag Cubs.

Dane Lorg, a Junior outfielder selection from Brigham Young, was the top hitter, finishing the regular season with a .507 batting average, highest for an All-America since the selections were first made in 1947.

Other first team selections are Bobby Waits, Washington State, second base; Phil Still, Mississippi State, third base; catcher Pete Varney, Harvard; and outfielders Rob Ellis, Michigan State and Dave Elmendorf,

Miss, State Eliminated

OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - Gerald Car(fons three-run eight-inning home run pushed Brigham Young past Mississippi State 3-1 here Saturday in the losers bracket of the 25th annual College World Seres. *

Defending champion Southern California (48-12) meets Seton Hall (17-12) and Pan American (42-7) takes on Southern Illinois (40-7) in first round games Saturday night.

Cardons ffith homer kept BYU (32-15) alive in the 18th double elimination meet. Mississippi Statrbowed out at 32-12 in its first series appearance.

Brigham Young mounted four threats against loser Mike Proffitt (11-1) before breaking away in the eighth with two out.

Terry Sam ford doubled and Dick Belliston walked ahead of Carcfons first-pitch drive over the left field fenca.

Texas A and M.

Ellis, a .380 hitter, was a junior, the rest seniors.

The second team consists of Gary Hernandez, California, first base; Jamex Cox, Iowa, second base; Terry Wedgewood, Purdue, third base; Mike Schmidt, Ohio, shortstop; Rod Boone, Stanford, Frank Weisse, LaFayette, and James Tyrone, Pan American, outfielers; Larry Bubla, St. Johns catcher; and Steve Rogers, Tulsa, Rich Troedson, Santa Clara; and Rusty Gerhardt, (Hemson, pitchers.

On the third team are: John Langerhans, Texas, first base; Dave Saure, Maryland, second base; Dave Chalk, Texas, third l^e; Phil Honeycutt, Tulsa, shbrtstop; Bill Sharp, Ohio State, Pete Watska, Cornell, and Bob Faford, New Mexico, outfielders; Bob Sediii, outliiern B-linois, catcher; and Ruben Garcia, Texas Tech, and Oaig Wan, Arizona State, pitchers.

Homers Cubs By

CHICAGO (AP) Home runs by Don Kessinger, pitcher Ken Holtzman and Ron Santo powered the Chicago Cubs to a 5-2 victory over the Cincinnati Reds Saturiiay.

Holtzman, who had tossed shutouts in his previous two starts, including a no-hlttef against Cincinnati on June 3, blanked the Reds on one hit until Johnny Bench slugged his 16th homer of the season with one out in the seventh, .

When Tony Perez followed with a double and George Foster walked, submariner Ron Tompkins came out of the bullpen in the 90-degree heat and preserved Holtzmans fifth victory in 11 decisions.

Kessinger opened the Clubs' first with his initial homer of the season. Holtzman hit the second homer of his career with the bases empty in the third and Santo crashed another solo shot, his 12th homer of the year, in the fourth.

Brock Davis singled home a

up the alley in left-center.

The game was delayed for 36 minutes by rain after the seventh inning and when play resumed Bonds blasted reliever Ron Taylors second pitch for his 14th home run. With two out. Ken Henderson singled and Dietz slammed home run No. 8.

San Francisco starter Frank Reberger. 2-0, allowed only two hits before leaving for a pinch hitter in the seventh. The Mets, who have lost three in a row and five of their last seven, nicked him for a run in the fifth.

Art Shamsky led off with a hit

to right which bounced over Hendersons head for a triple.

Shamsky scored on Bob

Aspromontes grounder to short,

which Speier hobbled for an

error. _______

Relievers John Cumberland and Don McMahon finished up for the Giants.

SAN FRANCISCO NIW YORK

ab r h bi ab r b bi

Bondi cf 3 2 2 1 Harralion la 3 0 0 0 Spaiar 4 0 12 Botwall 2b 3 0 0 0

Mayi 1b 3 0 0 0 Singlaton rf 4 0 0 0 Handarin rf 4 1 1 0 Kranpool 1b 4 0 0 0 Diatz c 3 12 2 Shamsky If 2 110

Fuanfat 2b 4 0 0 0 ClndatHm lb 10 0 0 BWIIIami If 4 0 10 Asprmnta 3b 3 0 0 1 Lanlar 3b 3 110 Grota c 3 0 0 0 Rabargar p 2 0 0 0 Hahn cf 3 0 2 0 Fjohnson ph 1 0 0 0 SadackI p 10 0 0 Cumbrind p 0 0 0 0 RTaylor p 0 0 0 0 AAcMahon p 1 0 0 0 Jorgansn ph 1 0 0 0 McGraw p 0 0 0 0

Total 32 5 8 5 Total 28 1 3 1 San Francltco . . . 0 0 8 0 0 2 0 3 0-5

Naw York ....... 000 010 00 01

ESptlor. SadackI. DPSah Frahclieb 2, Naw York 3. LOBSan Francisco 4, Naw York 3. 2BSpolor. 3BShamsky. HR-Bondi (14). Olatz (8). S-Sadocki.

IP H R ER BB SO ''RiBlrierlWflie)''-."'""""t'"-t--'t'- t'-1

Cumborland ..... 1 0 0 0 0 0

MOMthon ........ 2 1 0 0 1 0

soaoekl (L,2I) .... 42 3 S t 14 I

R.fayior ......... 114 3 | | A

/Mc(}raw 1 Q

Savt-Mc/Makon. T-3;08. A-4t,910.

Power

Reds

Chicago run in the fourth and the CXibs added another in the fifth on a double by Kessinger, a sacrifice bunt and Santos ground out.

Tompkins worked out of a jam in the eighth after yielding a run on Perez bases-loaded sacrifice fly.

CHICAGO

CINCINNATI

ab r h bi

Roaa rf Halms 2b UWay 1b Banch c TParaz3b Fostarcf McRaa If Concapcn m 2 0 0 0 OBi

ab r h bi 4 110 Kasslngar u 4 2 S 1 4 000 Backarf 2b 30 0 0 4 0 10 BWiilams If 3 0 0 0

3 111 Sanie 3b 3 112

3 0 2 1 Popitona 18 4 1 2 0

3 0 0 0 Hlckrrwn rf 2 0 0 0

3 0 10 BDavis cf 4 0 2 1

raadan c

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1 0 0 0 Holtzman p 1 0 0 0 Tompkins p 10 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 1000 0 0 0 0 10 0 0

3 0 0 0 3 111 0 0 0 0

Total 32 2 4 2 Total 29 5 8 5

Cincinnati ......080 888 1 1 82

Chicago ......... lOI 218 80k5

E-Banch. DP-Clnclnnati 2. LOB Cincinnati 7. Chicago 5. 2BKasslngar, B.DavIs, T.Paraz, L.May. HR-Kessingar (1), Holtzman (1), Santo (12). Banch (14). SBSanto. SBackart. SFT.Paraz.

IP H R ER BB SO

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6133 11 24 2233 1 1 1 2 WP-Holtznfan. T-

McGIOthlin (L,2 4)

MerrIH .........

Carroll .........

Holtzman (W.5-4)

Tompkins .......

SavaTompkins 2:20. A-32,344.

Whitworth Leads LPGA Tourney

Masters Sets Rules: Opens

New. Eligibility Way For Blacks

Total. 37 5115 Total 35 4 8 4

Minnasata ...... 0 0 0 0 8 3 0 0 2-5

Datralt .......... 0 3 0 8 0 1 0 0 0-4

DPDetroit 1, LOBMinnesota 8, Datrdit 7. HR-Ctish (14), Fraahan (5), Oliva (13), Cardenas (7).

IP H

S.Williams -------- 4 4

ParrbnoUU ...... 11-3 1

Corbin .......... 2-3 0

T.Hall (W,2-4)..... 2 3

J.Parry ......,..J1- 0

Lollch (L.9-4)......8 2-3 9

Scharman ....... 1-3 2

R ER BB SO 3 3 13

1 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 5 2 0 0 1

Sawa-J.Porry. T-3:00. A-27,497.

AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - The Masters golf tournament announce Saturday that it will invite winners of all major pro tour events to participate in the spring classic at Augusta, Ga.

The change is retroactive to the week after the last Masters, meaning that all tour winners for the 12 months in*eceeding foe 1972 event will be eligible to compete. '

This major change in the format for the Masters, generally recognized as one of foe worlds four major tournaments, could open the way for a Negro to

compete in this deep south event for the first time.

Criarles Sifford and Pete Brown, bofo Nefroes, have scored major tour victories but no black ever has played in foe tournament on foe Augusta National Golf Caub course. No Negroes have won this year.

The change in foe format for qualifications was announced in. a prepared statemoit by (3if-ford Roberts, Masters tournament chairman, who also said foat Masters champions no longer will vote for one player not ofoerwise eligible. i

Roberts said that foreign players would continue to be selected by foe Masters Tournament (fommittee.

Last year, eight players not ofoerwise eligible were selected to play on the Masters off their performance on foe winter tour. That provision is eliminated, Roberts said, and foe winner of each PGA co-sponsored tour toumarnoit, classified by foe Tournament Players Division of the PG as one of its major events^ be eligible for an invitation.

tour events this year.

It has often been suggested that we invite the winner of each tour tournament but we have always been reluctant to do this, Roberts said in his statement.

The reason was because, in the past, some of foe tour events had difficulty in attracting a representative field. How-

By DAVE O HARA Associated Press Sports Writer

SUTTON. Mas. (AP) - Veteran Kathy Whitworth, playing near the top of her game and applying pressure on young upset-minded rivals, moved into a three-stroke lead Saturday in the $55,000 Eve LPGA Championship.

The 31-year-old Texan, top money winner of all time on foe womens pro golf circuit, fired a three-under par 70 in the third round for a 54-hole total of 214 in the 72-hole tournament at the Pleasant Valley Country Club.

Miss Whitworth, who broke out of a slump by winning the Suzuki International two weeks

ever, this, in our opinion, noP **d then breezing to an longer holds true. We say this easy victory in the Lady Carling because so many capable young last weekend, went out in regu-players are now available to the* lation 36 and cafoe back in PGA cosponsored foat not a three-under 34 on the 6,130 yard single event could be classified course.

There more than 40 major as an easy-to-win tournanient.^ ' "^ed with Kathy Ahem and

Jane Blalock at 144, three strokes behind surprise leader Debbie Austin at the half way mark. Miss Whitworth launched her assault for the LPGA title by chipping in from off 'the green for a birdie 3 on the 11th hole.

Miss Ahern. 23-year-old former Western junior chaipp seeking her first tour title, refused to bend to pressure and fashioned a par 73 to remain on Miss Whitworths heels for the final round.

Sandra Haynie. a three-time winner on the tour this year who trailed by seven strokes after 3A holes, moved into third place witlra 71 and a three round total of 219, even par.

Judy Rankin moved into a tie for fourth i^ace at 220 wifo Miss Austin. Mrs. Rankin had a third round 72 while Miss Austin, 22, soared to a 79 after her course-equaling record 6$ in the second round.

14-llK Drily Rrileel. Grecurille. N.C

U. ifnLegion Blitzes Pamlico All-Stars, 20-6

R.C. Cola In Win Over Lions

R. C. CoU came up with two runs in ie bottom of the sixth inning to edge past ie lions, in the North State Little League last ni^.

The Optimists lead the league with a 9-1 record, while the Kiwanis are second with a 7-3 mark. They are followed by R.C.. 5-5; the Jaycees and Coca-Cola. both 4-6 and the Lions, 1-9.

R. C. pushed over two runs in the first inning. Billy Ellington led off with a single and scored when Mike Brown tripled. Brown came over with the second run m a passed bell.

The Lions came back to tie it iq) with two in the second frame. Wright Hooks singled and moved to third whoi Mike Williams reached on an error. Hooks scored on a passed ball and Eric Tomlinson singled to score Williams.

Then, in the third, the Lion; pushed over five more nms for a 7-2 lead. Guy Bradbury walked and moved up on a passed ball. Ray Kilpatrick walked. Phil Gibbs reached on an error to score Bradbury. A passed ball sc(*ed Kilpatrick and a balk brought Gibbs home after

FVazier Sanders and Hooks had both walked. Dale Steele singled to score Sanders and Hooks.

R. C. came bade witti four runs to cut the lead to 7-6 in tte fourth inning. Bill Tugweil reacM on an error and Joe Shoe walked. Danny Tetterton singled and Ellington singled to score Tugweil. Doug Burbage readied on an error, scoring both Shoe and Tetterton. Ellington then scored on another miscue.

In the fifth, R. C. tied it up. Ricky Bolonde walked, took second on a passed bell and took third on an out. He scored when Charley Hayek reached on a fielders choice.

The Lions went back into the lead with a run in the sixth. Gibbs walked and Jesse Baker singled. Hooks got a hit to drive in Gibbs to make it 8-7.

But R.C. came right back with two in the sixth to win it. Ellington doubled and scmvd on Bolondes hit. Bryant Morton reached with a hit, and Hayek was safe on an error, scoring Bolonde with the game-ending run.

lions 025 0018 7 3

R. C. Cola 200 413-0 t :

Elks Run Past Exchange, 7-1

Turning The Tables

The Elks knocked Exchange out of any title hopes by beating them 7-1 in Little League play yesterday.

The Graniteers lead the Tar Heel League with a 9-1 record. Pepsi is second at 6-4, The Elks are now 5-5, the Moose have a 4-6 record while Exchange and Integon are out of the race with records of 3-7.

Exchange scored its only run in the second. Joel Hargett reached on an error and went all the way to third on the play. He scor^ ^hen Bobby Bosemans grounder was errored.

The Elks went ahead in the third with two runs. With one out. Ricky Skinner singled and went to third as the right fielder

Mets* pitcher Tom Seaver is confronted by Sports Ilinstrated photographer Herb Scharman,

foreground, after Seaver picked up the camera and turned photographer before the start of Fridays game

could not handle the ball. After Reggie Spain walked, Alex King singled scoring Skinner and moving Spain to third. Spain scored on a passed ball.

The Elks went ahead with five big runs in the bottom of the fifth. Skinner singled and went to second as Spain reached on a fielders choice. King doubled driving in Skinner and moving Spain to third. Frank Davis walked after Spain scored on a passed ball. Joe Godett singled bringing in King. Davis and

Godettadvancedas theUurow to LOS ANGEl^ Atot

get King was late. David Randle Johnson, the volate American

reclaimed

Wirephoto)

Johnson Said Having Battles With Angeis

got a hit Godett.

I Exehange {Elks

scoring Davis and

010 009-1 4 2 002 05x7 8 I

Four Named To N.C. Fame Hali

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Two National Football League quarterbacks and two leading coach-administrators, one as Atlantic Coast Conference commissioner and the other as a high school coach have been named to the North Carolina Sports Hall of Fame.

The NFL quarterbacks are Sonny Jurgensen of the Washington Redskins, formerly of Duke University, and Roman Gabriel of the Los Angeles Rams, formerly of North Carolina State University. Both are natives of Wilmington and graduates of New Hanover High School.

Jim Weaver, the first ACC commissioner and its only one until his death in July 1970 also will be inducted.^

Bob Jamieson of Greensboro's Grimsley High School has been selected for his 3(H)dd years of work in state high school athletics.

Announcement of these latst nominees was made by outgoing president Richard Thigpen Jr. of Charlotte. They will be honored later at an awards banquet to be announced by the

League batting champion of 1970 who has been benched by the California Angels, was quoted today as being embroiled in personal battles with various teammates, some of them racial in nature.

The comments were printed in todays editions of the Los Angeles Times in an interview done by Bill Lane of the Los Angeles Sentinel, a black-area newspaper.

Johnson was quoted as saying some players on the Angel teamwhom he did not mention by namedislUced him and let their feelings be known to newsmi.

As far as some of these players going to the newspapers with statemrats about

Brewers Past Indians

aEVELAND (AP) - Dave May drove'in three runs and scored another to pace the Mil-_ waukee Brewers to a 4-2 victory over Geveland Saturday, halting the Brewer's eight-game losing streak.

Chris Chambliss double gave the Indians a 1-0 lead in the first inning after Vada Pinson and Ray Fosse had singled. Biit May^ two-run single in the second put the Brewers on top 2-1. Phfl Roof reached first on shortstop Jack Heidemanns error. Ri^ Auerbach singled. Tommy Harper walked and ftm Hay rifled his single to rl|^.

MPiiiaikoa added two more Is fifth. Harper Iqd oft dMMe and scored on May than scored OS mik tlepedinos single. CMaiid eeofred again in the

current president. Smith Barrier of Greensboro.

The two NFL star quarterbacks were coached by Leon Brogden of New Hanover High in Wilmington, who was inducted into the hall of fame last year.

Jurgensen, with 14 years in the NFL, made all-state football and basketball teams in high school then was a star quarterback at Duke. Jurgen-si played seven years with the Philadelphia Eagles, then was traded to Wariiington in 1964.

H won the NFL passing title in 1967 and 1969, and is ranked the No. 2 all-time NFL passer.

Gabriel also was all-state in both football and basketball while in high school, and the 220ipound star went on to all-America in college at State. He^ was in the college all-star gam^, then went to the Los An- phiiadel|riiia Flyers was geles Rams, where he has ^t 74.

played his nine years of NFL _

football. HOUSTON (AP) - The Hous-

He was voted the NFLs most ton OUers have signed fourth-valuable player in 1969 and round draft choice Larron holds the record for most Jackson of Missouri and 17th touchdown passes. round pick Alvin Fox of Mich

igan State.

^ fl Jackson is a 6-3, 270-pound of-

II fensive tackle. Fox is a 6-2, 220-

pound linebacker.

General Manager John W. Breen also announced that free agent War Walsh, a running ^ back, had been signed. Walsh,

tiflh on pinch hide/ Ken Harrel- *

sons fifth homer of the year, during his under-

The Indians had won four in a row.

me, thwe again you can see who is doing the agitation, Johnson said. I was taught you keep your arguments in the clubhouse. Have I been quoted as saying out in public that this or that player is no good, that I dont want to play with him?

Jriinson intimated that some of his squabbles with the club resulted from his being black.

Hell yes. Im bitter. Ive been bitter since I learned I was black, he was quoted. The society into which I was bom and in which I grew up and in which I play ball today is antiblack. My attitude is nothing more than a reaction of their attitude.

But they dont keep the hatreds to themselves. They go out of their way to set up barriers ...

Jriinson is an introvert and

Sports Briefs

KITCHENER, Ont. (AP) -Defending champion Andy Bathgate, who played last season with the Pittsburgh Penguins in the National Hockey League, again won the Professional Hockey Players Golf Tournament Friday with a one-under-par 72. Gary Domhoefer

A track spokesman said Benny Howard of Memphis was reported in guarded condition at Holy ^irit Hospital in nearby Camp Hill, Pa. Howards car flipped several times when he attempted to negotiate the first tmii at the one-mile oval.

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WEST HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. (AP) The New York Nets of the American Basketball Association announced today they will meet Baltimore Bullets and the Boston Celtics of the National Basketball Association in exhibition games this fall on Long Island.

The Nets will meet Baltimore at Commack, Oct. 6 and will play Boston at Hofstra University, Hempstead, the first week in October._

MECHANICSBURG. Pa. (AP) A Tennessee race car driver was injured Fridaiy night when his stq>^ sprint car overturned during warm-ups prior to the feature event at Williams Grove Speedway.

DUBLIN, Irland (AP) -Smokin Joe Frazier may be a knockout as boxing but when it comes to singing the Irish pub-liehas^shown so far that it simply doesnt want to know.

What was to have been his biggest concert in the Dublin National Boxing Stadium Friday night turned out to be his biggest flop. The pathetic handclaps were scarcely a reminder of his last boxing stadium ap-pewanceat Madison Square Gardm in New York.

A mere 150 people trickled into the echoing stadium to watch the third round of his fil^t wifir^ Iririi pe<H;>le and with well over 2,0Q0 seats empty the show turned out to be a {x>moters ni^tmare.

Naturally were disappointed, but the best has yet to omie, said Corkman Pat O'Brien, iriio Inrought the world heavyweight champion and his entourage of musicians to Ireland, as the performance got under way before the subdued audience.

I cant imderstand what happoied,* OBrien said. Joe is a nice guywhy dont people

want to see him?

At 8:10 p.m., 18 anxiously waiting fans dotted the 2,360 empty seats. Twenty minutes later the crowd had swelled by a further 20, and 25 minutes aftor the scheduled starting time the hundreds of empty seats stood silent testimony to the fact that when it comes to singing Joe and his boys simply cant pack them in.

Greenvilles American Legion rallied in the fifth inning after trailing 4-2 and went on to storm to a 399 victory over the Pamlico County All-Stars FT^y ni^t. y

The win was the third of the year for the (keenville team against two losses. They stand 1-1 in Area One play.

Pamlico pushed into the lead in the first inning, scoring two runs. Lloyd Smith reached on a firiders choice and moved on to second on an error on the second half of the attempted double play. Lacy West then stepped in to slap a homm-, scoring Smith ahead of him.

Greenville came back in the bottom of the frame to get in the action. Joey Moore singled to ri^t and took second* on a passed ball. Roland Hooks walked with two away and Larry

Hatton singled to drive in Moore with the tieing run.

Pamlico added another run in the second inning. That too came on a homer as Shade Barnes cracked one over the ri^t field wall to make it 3-1.

Greenville came back witii a run in the fourth. Randy Potter singled and moved up on Moores Mt to ri^t. Bill Lee th<m laid down a squeeze bunt to score Potter, making it 3-2.

In the top of the fifth, Pamlico added its fourth run. Woodard walked and took second on a wild pitch. A1 West then slammed a triple to bring in Woodard and make it 4-2.

But that was the end (rf the lead fcMT Pamlico as Greenville unpacked its bats in the bottom of the inning and also took advantage of four Pamlico errors to (diarge into the lead.

NCNB, Dairy In Babe Ruth Wins

against San Francisco at Shea Stadium. Sharman caught up with Seaver, who had been photographing teammates in the dugout, and

the camera. (AP

rarely made extensive cont-ments to reporters, and almost never about his relations with teammates or the club. Last season, when his batting average was dipping to below .320 and there was still a chance Johnson could earn the bat title, Manager Lefty - I^illii admitted he had a man to man talk with the left fielder.

Johnson eventually won the title with a .329 mark but never commented publicly about his relationship to Phillips, before or after the talk.

Early this season, Johnson hit a batting slump and after a 4-for-34 slump in early May, was benched by I%illips on May 21 for not hustling.

Two days later he was benched again and fiien asked Phillips for another talk.

He came back to the linetqi May 26 and in the next five games, collected nine hits in 20 at bats but when he failed to run out a groundout on June 4, he was benched and has since appeared only once, walking as a pinch hitter.

Throughout the row with niillips, Johnson has been silent.

A small minority of white ones are good people, was quoted as saying.

In Babe Ruth League action Friday night, Carolina Dairy downed (College View, 6-5 and North Canrfina National Bank defeated Planters Bank, 8-6.

N(TNB leads the league at 6-2, while Carolina Dairy is seccmd with a 5-3 record, and Home Builders and Pepsi are tied for third with recoriis of 4-4. College View is fifth at 3-5, and Planters trails the league at 2-6.

College View scored in the first. Donald Cannon doubled and Robert Boles hit a home run.

Neither team scored again until the third when Carolina Dairy got all of its runs. Danny Bowman led off with a single, moved to second on a passed ball and went to third on an error on the play. Edwin Garkwalked and stole second. David Gifton walked too. An error on John Causeys grounder scored Bowman. Griff Gamer walked scoring Gark and Bobby Jones singled driving in Gifton and Causey. Dicky Johnson reached

Youfh Is Marlin King

HATTERAS, N.C. (AP) - A 14-year-old North Carolina angler Wesley Lassiter of Charlotte, has won the International Invitational Blue Marlin tournament for the second year in a row.

Lassiter, youngest of the 57 anglers competing in the week-long tournament, accoimted for five of the 23 big bUlfish caught, taking his last Friday for a winning 2,000 points.

B. K. Crawford of Montclair, N. J., and a woman angler, Jane Leek of Beach Haven, N. J., finished in a 1,200-point tie, but Crawford was awarded second place on the basis of catching the first firii.

Each caught three, with Crawford sharing the first-day lead Monday with young Lassiter. The teen-ager pulled ahead Tuesday, and kept the lead the rest of the way.

Lassiter fished from his fathers boat, the Sea Hunter, skippered by Walter Budd of Hampton Bays, Long Island. Wade Bailey of Whiteville, N. C., was the mate.

The 23 blue marlin caught during the week of fishing the Gulf Steam about 20 miles off (^pe Hatteras were taken out of a total of 113 strikes. Most of those caught were tagged and released.

A GIFT FROM MOSS TURLOCK, Calif. (AP) -Stirling Moss, who has won more road races than any driver in modem times, has amther first. He is the first professional athlete to enroll with the Medic Alert Foundation here as an organ donor.

His bracdet indicates that upon death he wishes to donate his vital organs to medical science. Moss is (me. of more than 4,000 potential donors registered with Medic Alert.

ECU DAY CAMP

(Children, 6 to 10 years

Variety of activities, sports & games Weekly sessions beginning June 7 to July 9

Half day sesskm, $15 par mieak ;ili* day session, $25 per week ,

Cali 7589441 or 7589776

(dr informatiOH > applicalion farmt

on an error that allowed Garner and Jones to score.

College View got two in the fifth as Boies reached on an error and stole second. He went to third when Lee Moores grounder was also errored. Both runners moved up on a passed ball. A hit by Gmnor Merritt scored Moore.

College View got another in the seventh. Boles singled and moved up on a sacrifice by Moore, Boles went to third on a hit by Merritt, and scored on a single by Lee Shearin.

Boles led the hitting with three and Merritt had two.

In the second game both teams scored in the first. NCNB opened things up as A1 Heath walked and went to second on a passed ball. He went to third as Donnie Haddock reached on an error. Heath stole home and Haddock stole second. Wes Puryear walked. He went to third on a hit by Gil Whitford that scored Haddock. Puryear scored on a wild pitch.

Jerry Griffin led off for Planters with a double. He "moved to third on a single by Robert Brinkley and scored on a bunt by Phil Ragazzo.

Planters went ahead in the third with four runs. Greg (toward singled and moved up on a hit by Brinkley. Both runners moved up on a wild pitch. Jimmy Wilson was hit by a pitch loading the bases, Dennis Christiano walked scring Coward. A single by Wayne Elks scored Brinkley and Wilson and a hit by Greg Jester drove in Oistiano.

In the fourth Planters added one more as Griffin walked and came all the way around (ni three consecutive passed balls.

NCNB came back and tied it up in the fifth. Heath walked and advanced to second on a hit by Haddock, Puryear slammed a home run to score Heath and Haddock.

NCNB broke the tie in the seventh. Haddock singled and went to second on a passed ball. Puryear walked. Whitford got a hit driving in Had(k)ck and putting Puryear on third. A sacrifice fly by Jack Jenkins let Puryear score.

For NCNB, Haddock, Whitford, and Kelly Heath each had two hits, while (toward and Brinkley eadh had a pair for Planters Bank

FirstGame C. View 200 020 15 8 3

Carolina D. 006 000 x6 4 3

Second Game NCNB 300 030 28.7 0

Planters B. 104 100 0-6 8 2

Hatton reached on a fieldera choke. He was safe at second when Steve Worthingtons grounder was erroied and thrown into rigid field. Hatton kept going, and when the ball was again misplayed, he came in to score. Dixon singled and Phil Blount reached on an error, scoring both Worthington and Dixon. Potter reached on another error, scoring Blount. A wild pitdi dien allowed Potter to score with the fifth run of the iiming, making it 7-4.

Pamlico picked up another run in the top (rf the sixth. Hubert Monk walked, Barnes reached on an error, Respass walked. Another walk to Kyle Rea forced in Monk to cut it to 7-5.

Greenville also picked up another run in the sixth. Roland Ho(du singled and moved iq> on a hit by Hatton. Dixon walked and anotter walk to Steve Evans brought in Hooks.

The Legionaires broke it open in the seventh inning, scoring seven more runs for k 15-5 lead. Stanley Cobb tripled and Lee walked. Jimmy Bond walked to load the bases. Hooks singled to drive in both G>bb and Lee, and a sacrifice fly by Hatton brought in Bond. 'Two wild pitches brought Hooks across. Byron Dickmis walked and took second on a passed ball, scoring on a ground-ruled douUe by J. C. Daniels. Daniels took tlrfrd on a passed ball and Evans walked. Russ Smith sacrificed in Daniels and a triple by G>bb brought Evans across with die 15th run.

GreenviUe went on to add five more in the eighth, while Pamlico picked iq> its final run in the ninth.

The Greenville team, which played at Roanoke Rapids last night, travels to Wilson for a game there Monday at 7:30 p.m.

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Babe Ruth Beauties

These girls are among those seeking the Babe Ruth Leagues 1971 Queen title this year. Votes are being taken for most of the rest of this month. The three girls shown here re, left to right,

Maureen Morton of Pepsi-Cola, Pam Messner of North Carolina National Bank, and Mary Mac Williamson of Planters Bank. (Reflector Photo)

San Francisco Snaps String On Wild Pitch

By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer

The bumbling, fumbling San Francisco Giants found a way to win. It was easy. They played The Gang That Couldnt Throw Straight.

Slump-bogged San Francisco used a wild pitch to score the winning run in the 10th inning of Friday nights 3-2 triumph over the New York Mets. only the Giants second victory in June. It was a human error. said relief pitcher Tug McGraw, whose pitch sailed past catcher Jerry Grote and allowed Hal Lanier to score from second base. Yes. second base. Grote couldnt find the ball.

I threw a fastball and Grote was expecting a screwball, said McGraw of the fouled-up play. I thought he called for a fastball and he says^ he called for a screwball. One of us made a mistake. New York Manager OH Hodges also made a mistake by protesting the play, claiming that a fan touched the ball after it bounced off Grotes glove, and that the runner should have only been awarded one base. Hodges was thrown out by Umpire Lee We-yer.

It was strictly a judgement call to award home plate to Lanier. Weyer volleyed back.

The loss plunged the Mets to second place in the dizzy National League East race, 14 games behind the Pittsburgh Pirates, who whipped the St. Louis Cardinals 11-4. The Cards now are third. 14 games behind the Pirates and 10 percentage points behind the Mets.

In the other NL games Friday. the Houston Astros topped the Atlanta Braves 5-4; the Cincinnati Reds nipped the Chicago Cubs 4-3; the Los Angeles Dodgers routed the Montreal Expos 12-1 and the San Diego Padres trimmed the Philadelphia Phillies 2-1.

American League; Kansas City Royals 6, Boston Red Sox 3; Baltimore Orioles 8. Chicago White Sox 5; Detroit Tigers 4, Minnesota Twins 1; Cleveland Indians 2. Milwaukee Brewers 1; California Angels 4. Washington Senators 2 and New York Yankees 6, Oakland As 4.

Actually, all the difference of opinion in the New York-San Francisco affair wouldnt have happened in the first place had not the Mets Dave Marshall delivered a tying, two-run homer with two out in the ninth and sent the game into extra

Rojas Propels Royals To Win

innings.

The Giants held a 2-0 lead on Willie McCoveys two-run homer before Marshall, a pinch-hitter, laced Jerry Johnsons serve into the left field bullpen to make it 2-2.

Lanier then greeted McGraw with a leadoff double in the 10th before charging home with two out.

Until this victory San Franciscos June Swoon include eight losses in nine games as the Giants lost a little of their big lead in the West.

Pitcher Dock Ellis helped himself by driving in three runs on the way to his seventh straight victory as Pittsburgh pounded St. Louis. Ellis got seventh-inning relief help from Dave Giusti after keying two rallies with singles.

Joe Torres two-run single off Ellis in the fifth cut the Pittsburgh lead to 6-3 but Willie Stargell ripped his 21st homer in the seventh and the Pirates capped it with a four-fun burst in the ninth.

Jim Wynn came home with the winning run on a two-out infield bouncer in the ninth as Houston sank Atlanta. The Astros lost a 4-1 lead in the top of the ninth, then pushed across the game-winner after Wynn singled and took third on a single by John Edwards.

With two out. Norm Miller bounced to shortstop Zoilo Ver-salles. who started to throw to second, only to find the bag uncovered. Wynn tallied on the fielders choice.

By DICK COUCH Associated Press ^rts Writer Kansas Citys baseball faithful might have ideas about stuffing the O)okie jar to land them an All-Star second baseman.

But their favorite son is paying more attention to scoreboard totals than election returns.

Cookie Rojas, whose name can be found among the American League batting leaders but not on the All-Star ballot, slammed a three-run triple that propelled the red-hot Royals to a 6-3 victory over Boston Friday night.

I come to play, day in, day out, says Rojas, whose .310 average tops all AL infielders. And when youre winning... well, theres nothing like playing for a winner.

The winning habit has caught on for the Royals, who have reeled off nine victories in their last 10 starts to move within six games of the West Division lead.

The New York Yankees toppled first-place OaklancT 6-4; Baltimores streaking East Divison pace-setters downed the Chicago White Sox 8-5 for their ninth straight victory; Detroit trimmed Minnesota 4-; Qeveland edged Milwaukee 2-1 and California beat Washington 4-2 in other Friday night action.

In the National League, San Francisco nipped the New York Mets 3-2 in 10 innings; Los Angeles blasted Montreal 12-1; Pittsburgh rocked St. Loiiis 11-4; Houston shaded Atlanta 5-4; San Diego slipped past Philadelphia 2-1 and Cincinnati clipped the Chicago Cubs 4-3.

Luis Hant, making his first start for Boston since being recalled from the minors, filled the bases on three walks in the first inning at Kansas City. Rojas promptly cleared them with a triple to left-center field and then scored what proved to be the winning run on Chuck Hafrisons sacrifice fly.

Ed Kirkpatrick homered for the Royals. Reggie Smith and George Scott connected for the

Red Sox, who have dropped four of their last five games.

The three RBI gave Rojas 28 for the season, matching his 1970 total for the Royals,-j^o g, picked him up in a trade wir^ St. Louis last June 13. He has scored 29 runs, socked 12 doubles, a triple and four home runs, and stolen five bases.

Despite those credentials, however, the 32-year-old veteran placed only sixth in the early All-Star second base returns with a total of 3,180 write-in votes.

The Yankees chased nine-game winner Jim Catfish Hunter during a four-run eighth inning uprising that sent them past the As at Oakland. Jerry Kenneys triple, a double by Bobby Murcer and a two-run single by Thurman Munson were the key blows.

Reggie Jackson and Dave Duncan homered for the As.

Slump-ridden BOog Powell, who led the All-Star first base candidates in the early balloting despite a bclow-.200 average, cracked a two-run homer and a single as the Orioles flattened the White Sox.

Ellie Hendricks and Don Buford also hit homers for Baltimore, helping Dave McNally post his ninth pitching triumph.

Willie Horton drove in two Detroit runs with a double and homer and left-hander Mike Kilkenny nailed his first victory of the year by checking Minnesota on six hits.

The Indians topped Mil-waukeejm a two-run homer by rookie Chris Chambliss and the tight pitching of Steve Dunning and a pair of relivers.

California pounded Denny McLain for nine hits and four runs in six innings, handing the Senators luckless ace his 11th setbackhigh in the majors. Ken McMullens homer highlighted a three-run rally for the Angels in the fifth.

Graniteers Take Win Over Moose

The Graniteers moved to within three games of the Tar Heel Little League title with a 10-4 victory over the Moose Friday.

The Graniteers boosted their record to 9-1 in the league while the Moose fell off to 4-6. The win also eliminated Integon from the title picture.

The Graniteers pushed over all they needed in the first inning of play. Timmy Allen walked and Howard Vainright also got on the same way. Joel Qark followed with another walk, loading the bases. Jay Chenier walked to bring in Allen with the first run. Kevin Haut then singled to score Vainright and Clark came across on an error. Chenier scored on a wild pitch and Haut on an error for the 5-0 lead.

The Moose came right back to try and make a game out of it. scoring four runs. Sandy Williamson walked and Henry

Baker reached on a fielders choice. Ross Hawkins singled to score Williamson, and Baker scored on an error on the play. William Brewington then homered to cut the"lfad to 5-4.

But that was as close as the Moose could come.

The Graniteers added two in the second inning. Qark singled and Steve Manning got a hit. Chris Moye walked, loading the bases, and Chenier doubled in Gark and Manning.

In the fourth, two more came in. Manning walked and stole second. Chenier also walked and stole second. A balk scored Manning and Haut sacrified to score Chenier.

The final Graniteer run came in the sixth. Chenier walked, moved up on a fielders choice and two walks and scored on Timmy Allen's fielders choice. Graniteers 520 20110 7 2

Moose 400 OOfr- 4 5 2

Kiwanis Ease Pasf Coke, 3-2

The Kiwanis edged past Coca- second, and one on second in the

Cola Friday in the North State Little League to keep their slim title hopes alive.

The Kiwanis, 7-3, trail the leading Optimists by two games. Coke, in losing, falls off to a 4-6 record.

Coke pushed over both of its runs in the first inning. Jerome Ross started the action with a two-out home run. 'Then, Greg Lassiter followed with a single and went all the way to third on an error. He scored from there on Mike suttons double.

But that was all the scoring Coke could generate. They put a man as far as third in the

fifth, but never again scored.

The Kiwanis threatened in the first second and third innings, but it wasnt until the fifth that they were able to push some runs across. And they did all their scoring in that frame.

Sid Ashby singled and David Middleton reached on a fielders choice. Randy Britt singled, and a passed ball allowed him to score. Julian White reached on an error, scoring both Middleton and Britt with the tieing and go-ahead run, and that was all the Kiwanis needed.

Kiwanis 000 0303 5 1

Coca-Cola 200 000-2 6 1

Mattamuskeet

Stays Tar Heel

Tony Perez hit a tie-breaking home run with one out in the eighth inning to carry Cincinnati over Chicago. Perez homer, his eighth of the season and third by the Reds in the ame, came off Bill Hands.

Hands had earlier served successive gopher balls to Tommy Helms and Lee May in the sixth.

Richie Allen knocked in four runs with two homers and a sacrifice fly and A1 Downing pitched a five-hitter for Los Angeles. Wes Parker had four hits for the Dodgers, who blasted off with an eight-run second inning.

Ed Spiezio struck a sacrifice fly in the second inning and Garence Gaston cracked a I run-scoring single in the third for the only hits in the San Diego victory.

Southp&w Dave Roberts turned back Philadelphia on eight hits, blanking the Phillies until the eighth, to win a duel against Barry Lersch.

Two Aces In A Row

Phillie Jim Bunning pitched his first major league game 16 years ago for the Detroit Hgm and lost to Baltimore 6-3.

NORWICH, England (AP) -John Hudson hit on a million-to-one chance in the $16,800 Marini Golf Tournament Friday. He scored two consecutive holes in one.

The 25-year-old pro got his first on the 194-yard llth with a four iron. 'Then, after a 20-min-ute wait to tee up, he got his second on the 311-yard 12th, Hudsons drive was downwind. I hit the shot on what seemed the right line, he commented later. It pitched-just short of the green and trickled in at the last gasp.

Hudson finished with a second round 72 for a 36-hole total of 144, five strokes back of the leader, Bernard Hunt at 139.

The record books show only two previous successive holes in one in Britain, by Roger Game at Walmer in 1964 and Dr. Robert Anderson at Ciiorl-ton two years ago.

RALEIGH - The North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission rejected Monday a proposal by the U.S. Bureau of Sports Fisheries and Wildlife that the federal agency assume administration and management of the hunting rights on the national wildlife refuge at Lake Mattamuskeet.

Larry Givens. Associate Regional Director of U.S Fish and Wildlife, proposed that the N.C. Wildlife Commission return the control of waterfowl hunting at the lake to his agency.

We are not unhappy with the way the Wildlife Commission has managed the hunting at Lake Mattamuskeet, but we feel that it would be more effective if operated under a single agency. said Givens.

Givens proposed several changes. He proposed a $3 hunting fee per day, and said that guides would no longer be required, but be optional. He also said that it would be probable that hunting would be restricted to mornings on Mondays. Tuesdays, Fridays and Saturdays.

Several Lake Mattamuskeet guides from Hyde County attended the Commission meeting to protest the move, saying that it would do away with the guide system and result in the shooting of protected species and unnecessary crippling of waterfowl from sky-busting. They also said that it would actually be more expensive for many hunters because they would have to provide their own decoys and other special equipment.

The N. C. Wildlife Resources Commission voted to continue management of Lake Mat-tamuskeet for at least another year, and also to try to work out a way in which cooperation with U.S. Fish and Wildlife might help restore the famous waterfowl hunting spot to its former glory. The Wildlife Commission also asked U.S. Fish and Wildlife to submit a plan with costs so that both agencies could explore the possibility of organizing a joint program to improve waterfowl habitat at Mattamuskeet.

The U.S. Bureau of Sports Fisheries and Wildlife agreed to consider the N.C. Wildlife Commissions proposal.

In other action, the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission apprved the following changes in the 1971-1972 hunting regulations;

1. Open the bear, boar, rac-

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Dolphin Usually Far From Record Weights

coon, opossum, squirrel and eastern deer seasons on October 11.

2. Designate 26 bear sanctuaries which will be closed to bear hunting.

3. Reduce the season limit on bears from two to one.

4. Open all of Pitt County to deer hunting.

5. Open the central and western deer seasons on November 22.

6. Open Stokes County to deer hunting.

7. Open that part of Rutherford County south of U.S. 74 and west of State Road 1181 to deer hunting.

8. Open Alamance County north of U.S. 70 and east of N.C. 87 to deer hunting.

9. Close the Eno township in Orange County to deer hunting.

10. Open all of Davidson (bounty south to 1-85 to deer hunting.

11. Open Wake County north of NC 54 west of Raleigh to deer hunting.

12. Extend the squirrel season through the month of January, and eliminate the early season in Ashe and Alleghany counties.

13. Open the rabbit, quail, and pheasant seasons on November 20.

14. Open the statewide spring gobbler season from April 22 to May 13.

15. Establish a season for hunting wildcats October 11 -January 1 in the east and October 11 - November 20 and December 25 - January 1 in the west.

By MACK .McBRYDE

The Dolphin is one of two members of its family (Coryphaenidae) and is commonly called the Green Dolphin or dorado. It may be distinguished by its slender body and riotous colors. In the large male Dolphin, the front of the head is high and almost vertical: until this occurs, the male and female are similar in appearance. While in the water, the Dolphin is a greenish - blue with dark vertical bands that may appear or disappear. After the fish is landed, its color fluctuates rapidly from blue, green, or yellow. At death, the color fades into a uniform yellowish or silver.

Dolphin usually weigh from 5 to 15 pounds. The International Game Fish Association Worlds Record is 85 pounds with a length of 5 feet 9 inches; this record was caught by Richard Seymour on May 29. 1968 at Spani^ Wells. Bahamas. The North Carolina Record is a 63 pounder caught in July 1934 by Tom S. Eaton. Winston - Salem, North Carolina from the charter boat Willis, Hatteras, North Carolina.

This specie of fish is found in tropical or sub - tropical waters. Many Dolphin are caught off the North Carolina coast. In fact, one of the greatest concentration of this specie exists off Hatteras, North Carolina in the summer and extends into the fall. They range as far north as Prince Edward Island and as far south as the coast of Panama. Salt water anglers can enjoy a great sport when fishing for Dolphin. The usual method is trolling along the grass line (sargassum) or near a floating object such as a buoy, log, of a

Pitt Golf Jue 19-20

FARMVILLE - The 12th annual Pitt County Golf Giampionship Tournament will be held at Farmville Golf and Country Club on June 19 and 20.

Entries are now being taken from any member of any golf club in Pitt County. Entry blanks are available from each of the clubs in the county.

Tommy Reilly of Grifton is the defending champion of the tournament.

plank. The Dolphin strikes explosively and fights for its life frantically. An angler will get a thrill as a Dolphin streaks toward the bait from several hundred feet out. knifing through the surface of the sea and making great leaps sideways, gaining with each effort on his objective, the trolling bait. The Bull Dolphin is highly prized by salt water anglers and many reach 50 pounds or more. They put up a terrific battle and for a pound for pound basis, it will match the hardest fighting game fish. Bait used in trolling is usually smal whole mullet or ballyhoo; however, they will take artifical lures. It is well known that most Dolphin are caught by anglers who are fishing for sailfish or other billfish. Light tackle may be used by the sportsman if a school of dolphins are encountered.

The food of the Dolphin consists of squid and crustaceans, and a variety of other fishes. Flying fish make up a large portion of its diet. The spawning season of this fish appears to be long. i.e.. from April to August. The young are found in warm offshore waters in or near patches of sargassum and oe> casionally are found inshore. Like other fish, they are attracted by light at night and can

be easily caught with a dip net. Dolphin will usually school in the spring and summer; sometimes in the thousands.

This fish is a gourmets delight. Dr. William B. Hassler. Professor of Zoology at North Carolina State University, has studied these fish for years and is an expert regarding this specie. I am sure he can Vouch for the delightful taste of its meat and its ability to give an angler an experience he or she will never forget, more especially its brilliant

coloration.

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NCNB vs. Pepsi-Cola Home Builders vs. College View

IJttle l.eague Jaycees vs, R C. Cola Moose vs. Pepsi-Cola Church Softball Belvoir vs. Meadowbrook Maranatha vs. Black Jack Presbyterian vs. St. Gabriel Piney Grove vs. Grace

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Tar Heel Outdoors: Fabled Day Off Hatteras

By JOEL ARRINGTON Ooldeer Editor North CareiiMi Travel A Premetioo Dhioiea Deportnral of CoMervatioo A Pe\eiopwet HATTERAS. N.C. - It was one of those faUed days off Halteras.

We began fishing first on the smell wreck which Captain Emory Dillon (tf the Early Bird located in short order soon after leaving Hatteras biiet. The tanker, loaded with sulfur, went down in 130 feet of water during World War II. torpedoed by a German sub. It still reeks of sulfur and can be pin pointed first by smell and then by a recording fathometer. Mate Bill Bazemore dropped a cinder block attached to a line and a bouquet of bleach bottles as our marker.

Aboard were Bob Smirnow of Hatteras. Fritz Horsmon of Alexandria. Virginia, and Mark Sosin. a freelance outdoor writer who specializes in saltwater fishing stories. We had Come to gather material and photos for an article on deep-jigging and another on dolphin fishing.

Deep-jigging is basically working heavy lead-head jigs (up to three ounces) over wrecks, beside towers and over reefs and coral heads for the variety of marine gamefish which congregate there.

On our first drops, we had strikes, but the fish were cut off. Although we had rigged wire leaders, apparently they were not long enough.

Must be kings, Dillon said. Or sharks, said Smirnow. As it turned out, both were right.

Horsmon picked up a ready -rigged spare rod and dropped

again. He let lure stnk to the bottom, then began working it back with great sweeps of the

rod tip.

T got Mm. he shouted, and the rod bent deep.

Five minutes later we cotdd see that it was a king mackerel but beneath it were sharks in the 40 - pound class, all intent on a mouthful of struggling king. Horsmon boated that one, but it was one of only a few which we landed. Then the sharks began to hit our jigs.

On IS and 20 - pound test line, they kept us busy for longer than we wanted. Once on the gaff, Bazemore slit their bellies and droK)ed them overboard for other sharks to eat.

Maybe theyMl get full and leave the mackerel alone, he said.

It was wishful thinking. If we had landed one-tenth of the kings, sea bass, and who knows what else we hooked, we would have filled the box in short order. The best catch was Sosin's 28 - pound cobia (on 15 -I^und test).

With the sharks getting worse, we pulled our marker and steamed to Diamond Shoals Tower which looms out of the sea 12 miles off the tip of Cape Hatteras. The water there is about 40 feet deep. For Sosins story we needed a variety of species. The tower (Nrovided them.

First we hit amberjack horse - strong and good - sized. We caught and released several in the 25 - pound class. They, too, were deep in fact.righ on the bottom, but the heavy jigs brought them up and we had strikes just under the surface.

Then big bluefish began to take our lead - heads. The fish

No Description For Gulf Stream

weighed about 12 pounds each, but they were thin and nearly a yard long. We guessed that t^ had recently spawned.

Enough pictures dioC, we ran (^fsfaore to a weed line for

(Mphin. And did we find dolphin.

It was necessary to troll one line and teaser, but once we had a fish on, other dolphin swarmed around it like bees. Dillon steered the boat in a tight circle while Bazemore threw over handfuls of chum. We cau^t fish on (bugging tackle, light spinning gear and fly rods. Most of the dolphin weired less than five pounds, but &nirnow took a bidl weiring over 17 pounds on ID - poiBid test qrinning. He was nearly an hour landing it.

While Sosain and I alternately fished and shot pictures in triplicate of jumping dolphin, landing dolphin, throwing chum and everything else we could think of, Smirnow and Horsmon supplied additional action.

Then, off our port side, a blue marlin leaped into the air. Naturally, everyone wanted to go for it, but with some difficulty we persuaded the others to stay with dolphin for a few more pictures. When another boat near us caught either that blue or another one about where we saw the free jumper, and with several hundred exposures in the bag, we decided to skip baits for billfish through the remainer of the day.

Unfortunately, we failed to raise a marlin, but a couple of blackfin tuna went for our nylon - skirted ballyhoo and we added several other dolphin to the box.

Through the day, the wind blew lightly out of the northeast. There were fine weedlines, beautiful rips and a color change line all of which offshore fishermen seek as sources of fish. Over a season, you find few days when everything is perfect for fishing.

At Hatteras last week, we were lucky.

WATBt CONTROL

Control of marsh water levels is an important part of managentent to insure maximum use by waterfowl and that valuable fur-bearer, the muskrat. Ducks Unlimited controls range from simple earthfill dams to more sophisticated 1 structures, such as a four-bay reinforced concrete, stop-log control. Equipped with 8 six-inch stop-logs, such a dam holds back 4 feet of water. Removing one row of logs lowers the level 6 inches, conversely, adding one row raises the level 6 inches.

17-70

Learning To Swim is Start Of Water Safty

ByRAYSCHARF Aqoatk Director SwiouidagCaach EoM CaraHoa Uohrenity Thia year approximately seven-tfaousand peraooa wiU looe their live* in unnecessary water accidenta.

Swimming ia probiUily one of the moat popular recreation qxMrta in the world today. In the United States it is estimated that more than 120,000,000 persons participate in some form of aquatic activity. In reference to recreational swimming, it is estimated that about 80 per cent of the adult population can swim. However, these statistics are misleading since they are based on 25 to 50 yard swim-ming tests. In reality few Americans can swim well. Actually less than 10 per cent

Wildlife Commission To Manage Game Lands

RALElbH, N.C. - The North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission voted Monday to acquire the right to manage wildlife under its (Game Lands program on 1.7 million acres in North Carolina.

This is a program in which the Commission enters a cooperative agreement with public and private landowners to improve hunting and fishing for the public on their property.

Previously, the Wildlife Commission operated 700,000 acres in the Game Lands program a program designed to improve game populations and hunting through habitat improvement, planting and protection. The land added Monday includes all of the National Forests in North Carolina, plus some other public-1 ly owned lands and available privatdy owned industrial forests. Hunting is already allowed on the National Forests

and most of the other lands, but they are not managed fully to improve game populations.

We believe that this expansion will benefit the sportsmen of today as well as a place for quality public hunting in the future, said Qyde P. Patton, Executive Director of the Wildlife Commission. The best public hunting in the state has been on Game Lands, and we plan to extend this good hunting to these new areas.

The National Forest Lands which includes Croatan Uwharrie, Pisgah, and Nan-tahala National Forests were added in cooperation with the U.S. Forest Service. The details of adding the other available lands are currently being worked out.

Patton said that in addition to providing improved wildlife management and public hunting on the new Game Lands, the expansion would allow the

establi^ment of 26 Mack bear sanctuaries to help save the state's dwindling bear population.

The Wildlife Commission also voted to establi^ a season Game Lands permit to cover hunting and fishing for all species on all Game Lands throughout the entire season. The cost of the permit will be 66.

The Commission also voted to end its present comjriicated schedule of special hunts on Game Lands (exclusive hunts for certain species on certain days). Instead, a more simple program of hunting by legal seasons will be promoted, and hunting will be allowed on a six-day per week basis on all Game Lands except those which are primarily dove areas, small game hunting areas or waterfowl hunting areas. On these areas, hunting will remain at three days per week on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays.

can swim skillfully.

Of the deaths due to drownings, approximately one-third ore due to non swimming accidents. This consists of persons falling into water from docks, bridges, shores; transport accidents; recreational boating; hunting and fidiing; ship repair work aikl accidents in the home and on the premises.

Drownings can occur anywhere you can find water. This is indicated by some of the unusual places where some drownings have occurred. For examine: bathtubs, wells, tanks and cisterns, flooded basements, sewer, water towers, slop Ixickets, drainage ditches, etc. Actually lakes, rivers, ponds, and oceans take the greatest toll of life and in that order.

We also find that young persons, ages 5-24, are involved in aquatics more than any other age group. The also account for the greatest number of drownings.

It is interesting to note that most people who drowned were non-swimmers.) Six times as many men drowned than women, and more pepple drowned in calm water than in rough water. >>

The educational level of the victim was not correlated with the rate of drowning and it was found that most victims were in normal health. Contrary to what you would expect, it has been found that that more people drown wehring clothing than wearing bathing suits. A recrot study showed that the greater number of people who drowned had never participated in organized athletics of any kind.

Most drownings occur at about 4 p.m. on Saturday or Sunday during the months of June, July, and August. However drownings were reported for every month of the year. The water and air temperature were high and the weather conditions were clear in the typical case.

It would be wise to remeber iD vkriotkm of good solety procedures is the reoaoa for most accidents. Gdng into a small craft when you dont know how to swim, swimming alone (NT in on area that to not patrolled,

^ or leaving a child unattended near water accounted for over 60 per cent of the accidental drownings. Only 2.2 per cent of accidents occurrred in areas patrolled by lifeguards.

It to known ftmn eqwricnce that most water accidents con and should be prevented for their causes fall into easily recognized catagories.

The following are basic rules which should be followed to cut down on the needless loss of life from wat* accidoits.

1. You should learn to swim, and then be aware of your limitations.

2. After learning to swim you should take a Water Safety Course to protect yourself in various situations and learn how to use small craft, including motor boat and canoes.

3. Carelessness, fear nd panic are the major causes of drowning and each can be combatted. FEAR and PANIC are the worse offenders, but if you recognize your danger calmly, think over the situation, and keep your head you have an excellent chance of coming out with your life.

4. If you cannot swim, bathe only in lifeguard protected areas.

5. Never swim alone.

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Take the Family and Go Saving at

By JIM DEAN Many capable writers- including Papa Hemingway have tried to describe the Gulf Stream. I dont think any of them would argue with me if I suggested that their descriptions were inadequate.

The Gulf Stream must be seen, and no writer can properly prepare you for the si^t.

This past week, I left the excellent facilities at the Spooners Oeek Marina near Morehead City on the "Peddler, a 33-foot fishing boat. There were several other writers along.

We were headed for the Gulf Stream, some three hours away. Our goal was to catch, photograph and release a blue marlin. For those who night not know, the odds of fulfilling these plans were slim. The average angler has about as much chance of calling his shots on a blue marlin as he does of inheriting a million dollars on any given day. Even so, we were optimistic.

The weather is good, and youve got two days to fish, said Capt. Lee Day. A few marlin have been caught recently, so I would say your chances are as good as they ever are.

On the way out, the color of the water slowly turned from sandy green to deep emerald and finally cobalt blue as we reached the Stream. Flying fish skittered out of the wake of the boat and glided across the crests of the waves. Small patches of sargasso weed drifted past bright yellow against the blue water.

The color of the water in the Gulf Streamas I have said-indescribable. You feel that if you dipped up a cup of it that it would still be as blue as dye, and yet it is incredibly clear. I cant speak for the others on the trip, but I felt that I had found a new home. Seeing the Stream for the first time, it was easy to see why Hemingway had moved to Cuba to be so near this artery of pure blue blood. After you have seen it. it is in your veins forever.

Mate Vernon Smith rigged two large Spanish mackerel on 20-foot'^rire leaders, and ran the line from the big 9-0 feels up the towering outriggers so that the baits would skip along the choppy waves. Then, we drew straws to see who would fish first, and sat back to wait.

I was fortunate enough to draw the first run at the rod, but the strike that knocked down the line came from a 20-pound dolphinnot a marlin. Garrett Sutherland and Boyd Pfeiffer then took their turns. Their marlin also turned out to be da^ihin.

On the radio, we could hea/ the chartar boats from Hatteras. He were hooking marlin.

**W6had one on for about two

hours this morning, said one of

the voices wryly, but he broke

the string.

(hi the second day of fishing, we again rigged ski(^g baits and waited. We were beginning to drowse midway through the morning when I saw a long brownish shape under the left bait. Garrett was in the fighting chair.

There he is, I shouted.

Slowly, the huge fish rose beside the bait, then rammed his massive head and bill through the surface and slashed the bait. The reel clicked rapidly as Vernon expertly dronM the bait back so that the fish would take it. Seconds seemed an eternity, and then he flipped the drag on and set the hook. There was no fish.

Three times the bait dropped back on free spool before the strike, but the marlin did not take it.

How Wg? I asked.

Three, maybe four hundred pounds, said Vernon.

In two days of fishing, it was the only marlin strike we had, and yet none of us was disappointed.

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A Family Care Home In Goldsboro

To five disabled persons, three of them Pitt Coontiaiis, the Sunshine Rest Home in Goldsboro is the first and best real home they have had in years.

Fhmily care homes like this one run by Mrs. Joe Brock are desperately needed in Pitt County Department of Social Services.

A bulletin from the N.C. Departmoit of Social Services defines a family care home as a small dwelling which im)vides sheltered care for two to five adults who, because of age or disability, require some personalized services along with room and board to assure their safety and comfort.

There is cmly one family care unit in this coimty now, Gardner's Suburban Rest Home in Winterville, and the couple who

operates it will be retiring soon," Mrs. Wheeler said. "We have worked with some individuals and some churches, but no other rest homes have materialized yet.

"There are about 50 persons fnmi Pitt placed out of the county in family care tmits at the present time. Many more persons have needed places that just have not been available," she said. The ones we need to place are elderly persons or those incapable of working and caring for their own needs, yet not ill enough to need constant nursing care. Some have reached the point of not being aUe to stay in their own homes, yet they have no rdatives or friends willing to take them into theirs. Others are persons who have been in Cherry Hospital for

Text and Photographs By Corol Tyor

years, not mentally, ill, just homeless. Now we are beriming to work on getting persons out of Caswell Center for Retarded Chikhren. Some of the ones we wish to get out are not retarded; others only mildly, but they have been there for years and years and know no life other ttian institutional ones.

The reasons for getting clienU out of Cherry and Caswell are mostly humane. Many of these people have been buried for years in institutions with no social or family life, mudi less feeling of their own personal worth.

But the reasons are practical, too. Keeping a person in a home is much less expensive to the sUte than keeping him in a hospiUl situation. Also, theres the consideration that he is tAking up ho^ital space needed by a worse off person.

We just haven't been able to work up mtKdi interest in Ais county, however, Mrs. Wheeler went on, even though this is a

Worthiagmn had to be placed in a nearby nursing home becauM of her need lor constant nursing care.

Mias Edna Edwards of Griflon.

has been disabled by hrfantile: paralyMs aboce eaiiy taifMicy. Her father and his wife were visitkig her on the afternoon of the interview. He said Edna had stayed at home until after her mother (Bed. Then the giri began to ha ve epileptic attacks and had to be treated at Dorothea Dix Hospital in Raldgh. She was released to Mrs. Brocks care from Cherry Hospital. Im much better satisfied about Edna now, her father said. Shes so much happier here than she has been since her mothers death. Ma Brock gets credit for this."

Mrs. Lum says she <mce lived in Pitt County, but not even the Social Security Commission can find her family. Having been in a mental hospital since the early 1940s, she was released from Cherry to Mrs. Brock. A gentle

lucrative business and one that .poman, probably arount 60, she anyone can get into with very seems to enjoy housework at the

FORMER PITT COUNTIAN ... Mrs. Lum (seated) poses with Mrs. Christine Hamm, who assists Mrs. Brock with m-nlng the famtty care untt in Goidshoro.

, ,,, -

little capital. Having the motivation would be the main qualification. Operators of family care units and their families have to be people who can really love and accept the elderly and otherwise disabled peofrie who come to live witti them. Without this feeling, su(di an arrangement would be a burden on them and an imposition on those placed in their homes."

Mrs. Brock Recommends It

I will gladly go and talk to anyone in your county who might be interested in starting a family care unit," Mrs. Brock said. To me its sucdi a satisfying experience that I dont even (xmsider it work. Joe and I are just blessed with'a family on after our children have homes of their own."

Who are her five charges?

Miss Mildred Worthington originally from Ayden, has lived with the Brocks for about three years. Though probably in her 30s, she has the mind of a child. Attractive in appearance, she tells a visitor every few minutes how muidi she thinks of Mrs. Brock. At one tlifi ih fifid her mother both lived with the Brocks, but the elderly Mrs.

Rest Home, just as she might have done for the husband and children she says she once had.

Miss Gladys Cook was a Sampson County scdiool teatdier before she had to enter a mental hospital. Extremely senile, she now is content to tend to the dolls ^ keeps in her bedroom or to continuously roll and unroll a rag. Her sister, Eunice, comes to see her every week or so. Her visits are q>ecial occasions to Gladys and the others because she takes them to ride and buys than ice cream or other treats.

Charlie Wilson is a newcomer to the Brocks. A victim of s|Bnal meningitis about 15 years ago, he has been wheelchair-ridden and a resident of various nursing and rest homes for some time. He tokes and dishes out a lot of teasing about being the only man in the Sunshine Home, but he says he likes it there and would like to stay indefinitely.

The Sunshine Home meets all the requirements of the Department of Social Services, which is responsible for licoi-sbigandsiq^avising funily cure units. The house is one-storied hd every residents nm opens into a central area. The attic is not loed for storage.

SUNSHINE HOME HESDENTS . . . <a seated) are (left to right) Misses Mildred WerthiagtoB, Gladys Csek, and Edna Ed

wards and Charlie WBsea. SlaiMhig at their lefi Is Mrs. Jro Brack, operator of the home.

Wilson has a |H*ivate bedroom, of course, but the ladies sleep in semi-private quarters. Space re(]uirements for bedrooms are 100 square feet for each private (me; 38 par bed in semi-private units. Particulars about qualifications of operators and of housing may be obtained from the Department of Social Services. Payment for Public Assistance reciiBents is $103 per month for each resident.

Mrs. Brock tdls something of the routine of the Home she has been oporating for nearly 12 years. Everything goes smoothly," she said. We get up about 7 a.m. and while everyone is dressing and-straightening their rooms, Mrs. Hamm is getting Imeakfatt ready."

Mrs. Christine Hamm is Mrs. Brocks (mly emfdoyee. She lives in, having one day a week off. Responsible for cooking all meals, she participates in the activities of the home and can assume responsibility for short whiles when Mrs. Brock needs to go out.

Very often the whole group just goes along when Mrs. Brock goes ah(4)ping or on some other errand, however. I bought a three-seated station wagon for this very purpose," she said. We often go on picnics and other outings, as well."

Recreation at home Includes checkers, cards, and other games, as weB ar just chatting and wat(hing television. Many stnnmer days are spent on the

long front porch shelling peas or beans or otherwise preparing vegetables for freezing. We fill up a 15-food and a 22-foot freezer with vegetables and meat and we eat well," Mrs. Brock said. Mrs. Hamm is a marvelous cook." The residents agreed.

Often civic and church groups come to see us or otherwise remember the residents in other ways, she said. One group holds prayer services with us on a regidar basis and another remembers each of the residents birtiidays with some thoughtful act.

Ive been taking care of sick people all my life," she said. These peoj^ are ril wn-bulatory and able to take care of many of their own needs, so its

not hard on me at all. My four children and their families all live nearby and come to see us often. Even when they were younger and at home, they were used to the guests wed always have. Now they love the people here and in turn, the residents love them and my grandchildren and look forward to their visits just as I do.

I think youd have to look a long time to find a happier home than ours is. I just wish I were allowed to take care of more residents. I certainly do hope you can get some family care units establittied in Pitt Cfounty. The need for loving care for elderly and disabled persons is so reat everywhere now.

Award Winning Mu$lelan

ECU Student Composeif Eric Benson

North Carolina has the distinction of two young composers each walking away with a Broadcast Music Incorporated (BMl) award this year.

On the surface, the fact that two composition students, one at an eastern university, and the other at a western school, won the highly esteemed award would not seem unusual. But, since only 17 young composers in the U.S. and Canada received the award. North Carolinas having two of them becomes numerically significant.

&ic Boison, a 2A year old senior at East Carolina Univiersty, and 17 year old Daniel Foley, a composition student at the North Carolina

School of the Arts in Winston-l^em, were both on hand in New York City on May 20 to receive their Student Composer Award. Hie 1971 event is the 19th annual presen-Ution of this award created

to foster and stimulate hi-terest and to furnish tangible support to students making sertous efforts to compose (Hriginal musk.

Benson is a N(nth Carolina native. He is the son of W. S. Benson of Reidsville, near Greensboro. Foley, a native of Toronto, Canada, is currently a student with Dr. Louis Mennini, Dean of the School of Music of the School of Arts.

Structures for Symphony Orchestra" is the work that won for Bison the BMI award. Actually," the young composer stated in an interview, the first movement is all Ive completed. It will be in three movements."

Benson said the total playing time, iitiien completed, would be about 15 minutes."

Hie work, written in a 12 tone row, is, according to Benson extremely modern. Basically, it has triadic harmonies, but these are not readily recognizaUe to the ear."

Benson said that Structures" and two other compositions he has written are arranged in dissonent form. He noted it is arranged for a full symphonic orchestra. Ideally, it should be performed by an or(diestra of aboik 80 instruments," he said. It is basically a solo* work, in that there is no doubling of parts." Benson enumerated the instruments needed for playing his Structures for Symphony Orchestra." These include a full range of woodwinds, from the piccolo to the con-trabassoon, as well as a wide range of tarass, and a large number of stringed instruments." He obaorved the string passages are divisi, that is, all through the work parts are written for first violins, and parts fru* second violins."

The BMI award is not the first compositi(m award for Benson. My first large media work, one for brass and percussion," Benson^, explained, was entered in the North Carolina Music Teachers Association competition." He said it won the composition prize at that level, andsubseqjuently won a composers award at the 12 state regional Southeastern Composers League. Actually its known as the Arnold Salop Memorial .Competitioi^, Benson commented, 'niis composition will be performed next year, possibly in Atlanta.

Noting that I always work toward deadlines," Benson revealed Im thinking of entering a work in the Prix de Rome competiti(m sponsored by the American Academy in Rome." fri the event the seniors liMk holds out in winning composing awards, and if he should be a recipient of one of three Prix de Rome awards, he added this would give me a one year residence in Rome. I would love to have a year free to compose." He observed since hes single, he could easily get by on less than luxurious cirr cumstances.

In high s(diool in Reidsville, Benson admitted he was a jack of all musical instrumentsplaying the clarinet, oboe, baritone and tuba in the high school band.

I was also a bass in the school chorus," he said.

At East Carolina University, the tuba is his major instrument, but he has also studied the piano, clarinet, string bass and harp. Two years ago he b^an studying composition, as a. student of Dr. Gregory Kosteck. Kosteck is a composer who has achieved remarkable sucpess in prize-winning compositions, nationally and internationally.

Ive studied Kosteck's music a lot," Benson remarked, and contrast it to my own style of composing. He is one of few composers whose scores Ive studied closely at all."

The young bachelor composer said his plans for the future, after he graduates from ECU next year are not yet firm. Id like-Rr get wok, at least for the firsts year, that would give me time to (ik) some composing. I dont

plan to tea(A right away, nor do I irian to get into graduate school. I may eventually go into graduate work, but that may be as much as four or five years from now. Ill possibly study under a IMivate teacher for awhile."

Benson met th North Carolina School of Arts teenage composer at the award ceremony in May in New York. Daniel has a terrific record," Benson said.

And the teen-agers record is indeed an impressive one. This year marks the third time he has been a recipient of a BMI award. Also, for the past three years, Foley has been the recipient of the Vittoria Giannini Mem(Hrial (imposition Award. At 17, he has been a scholarship student for four years at the Northern Virginia Music Colter at Rosten.

Last summer, the tail was resident composer at the Virginia music center. Next year, Foley will stud^ composition with Robert Ward, iM*e8idjMit of NCSA and a Pulitzer Prize composer.

Foleys winning entry at this years BMI competition was Three Songs After Hermann Hesse", a composition for low voice and string quartet.

Before studying composition with Dean Mennini at NCSA, Foley studied composition under Joe Evan Burt, Emma Lou Diemer an(l M. Thomas (fousins.

Another award winner. Philip Magnuson of (folumbus, Ohio, is connected with the music program of the N(SA. He has spent the last two summers in Sioia. Italy with the North Carolina School of Arts Summer session. Magnsons winning ^compositions are String (Quartet and Variations for Piano and Harpsichord."

ERIC BENSON . .. ECU student composer

Taxt By Jarry Raynor Photograph of Erie Bonwn by Tommy Forratt

AWARD CEREIWmT... EdwaH M. Cramer, presldeal of Broadcist Musk Incorporated (BMI) presents ECU

stndent composer Eric Benson wMh a Itn BMi Stndent Composer Award. (Photograph Conrtesy RMI).

The BMI student composers competition, established in 1951, in cooperation with music educators and composers, each year awards cash prizes to encourage the creation of concert mraic by stiuiknt composers. This year BMI ^awarded cash prizes totaling $10,150 to the 17 winning composers. Since its inception, 163 awards have been given to talented student comp(Mm in the Western Hemisphere.

One fine thing about these awards, Benson pointed out, is that die sponsors follow throu^ in efforts to have

your music performed and if possible, published." Benson noted he would not know the results of these possibilities until at least September.

It is very likely that today's youthful composers, students like Benson. Foley and other winners of 1971 BMI composer awards, will in future years be the men concert goers will see listed on thar programs as the new modern music steadily gains more adherents and as this type of music becomes each year a little better represented in the offorings of symphonic orchestras and instrumental ensembles across the nation.

-iMfW DtBf Rcflecltr, GraanrlDe. fV.C.<

IS. IfTl

Plaza Cinema

A NEW LEAF Rich playboy Walter Matthau letrnf he U broke. Ibe tniat fund his father left him has been depleted. Matthau decides to find a ridi mate as an alternative to suicide. He is introduced to Elaine May, a wealthy botanist, by frtends. Matthau proceeds to court her and then proposes. (G) Sunday through Tuesday.

MELODY Mark Lester, 11, is a mischievous London lad who befriends classmate Jack Wild, a tough and independent youngster. Pretty Tracy Hyde, another classmate, has many friends and a happy htxne life while the boys prefer each others company. This film is an excdlent look at love on the sub-teen level. (G) We<kiesday through Tuesday.

Park

FUNNY GIRL Barbra Streisands unique talent as singer and actress glowingly re-creates the personality of Fannie Kice in this lavish musical presentation of the life and times of the great comic star. (G) Sun^y through Tuesday.

THE INCREDIBLE TWO-HEADED TRANSPLANT - When a mad scientist transplants the head of an escaped maniac on a std>-normal intelligence boy-man, the evid head takes contnri to terrorize and pillage the countryside. (GP) Wednesday through Saturday. ^

Pitt

ESCAPE FROM THE PLANET OF THE APES - No information available. (GP) Sunday through Tuesday.

RED SKY AT MORNING - During World War II, Navy officer Richard Crenna fOTsakes Ms shipyard in MoMle, Ala., and relocates wife Claire Bloom and teenage son Richard Thomas at a desert mansion near Segrado, N.M. Crenna goes off to war. Ibomas is introduced to the local customs by Cathy Bums and Desi Amaz Jr. Filmed in New Mexico, the Marguerite Roberts screeiq>lay takes a contempm'ary look at racial problems and the difficulties involved in growing up. (GP) Wednesday throufl^ Tuesday,

Maadowbrook

DIRTY DINGUS MAGEE Western satire starring Frank Sinatra as a comic outlaw and George Kennedy as the man who bears the brunt of Sinatras escapades. (GP) Sunday through Tuesday.

CROMWELL The story of one of Englands most cwi-^ troversial leaders who wielded more power than any other ruler in British hostcny. (GP) Wednesday through Friday.

TWO MULES FOR SISTER SARA-TO COMMIT A MURDER Two Mules is the story of a nun and a cowboy who travel hundreds of miles together throi^ Indian territory and desert land to reach their destinatimi. Stars (Hint Eastwood and Shirley MacLaine. (GP)

To Cfommit a Murder Playboy-author Louis Jourdim becomes attracted to beautiful Senta Berger, posing as the wife of publisher Edmrnid OBrien. Jourdan is assigned to prevent the defection of a leacfing scientist at any cost even murder. (GP) Saturday double feature.

Tice

THREE IN THE CELLAR -- A university student, who lost a scholarship due to a computer errm*, decides to get even with the university president by ruining the reputation of the three women most dear to him. (R) Sunday through Tuesday.

THE REIVERS-A MAN CALLED HORSE - Reivers is ttie story of two hired hands and tn ll-year-old boy who steal away in a 1905 Wlntm Flyer on an automoMle trip from Jef-ferlon. Miss., to Memphis, who set themselves iq) in a congenial bawd^ouse and get involved in a doK)r-<fie horse race. Stars Steve McQueen. (GP)

A Man Called Horse" An English lord is captured by the Sioux Indians in 1825 and made a beast of burden of the tribe, forced to prove his ri^t to be a man. (GP) Wednesday through Saturday double feature.

Juilliard Signs Tozzi, Doktor

NEW YORK lAP) - Giorgio Tozzi. bass-baritone. and Paul Doktor. viola, will Join the faculty of the Juilliard School for the l971-72 year.

Tozzi made his Metropolitan Opere debut in 1955. Doktor,

*** NOW V * PUYIHG

t TiSiApES

2:4S*4:S04:S*9:01

OUH Nt XT ATTMACTION

RED DRY AT MORNINa

BAD GUY ROMERO HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Cesar Romero will repeat his villian role in Now You See Him, Now You Dont," a Disney studios sequel to "The Computer Wore Tennis Shoes.

Denise Lor, Sally-Jane Heit Returning

By JANE KELLER Two personalities famUlar to Summer Ibeatre audenees, Denise Lor and SaOy>laiie Halt, are among the Itee^q) of professional talent secured for the eighth East Carolina Summer Theatre opening July 5 in McfRnois Auditorium Oh campus at East Csrolina Univenity.

According to Summer Theatre general manager, Mkhad

Hardy, the prize acquisitioo of the season is Ifias Lor, udw has appeared in over 2,000 network television shows, ni^t dubs and theatrical productions all over the country.

Miss Lor will play the title role in the hit musical Marne, wfaicfa opens July 15. Stan Page, who was in the original prediction, will come from New York to direct the show.

DENISE LOR...star of stage and TV shows, will be featured in **Mame**, one of five summer productions scheduied for the 1971 ECU Summer Theatre Season.

TV Notes

NEW YORK (UPI) -Bill Ck)sby, whose two-year NBC tenure with a weekly half-hour situation comedy series has ended, has been signed by CBS for a one-hour weekly comedy-variety show to start in Scp-fombia*; 19T2. Amazingly, New York is designated as the point of origin. But hdlo, Hollywood isnt that where the whole thing started? Cosby, dedicated to an ultimate career as a teacher, meanwhile will ccni-tinue working toward his doe- ^ torate at the University of Massachusetts.

torn and educated in Vienna, was a leading violist in Europe before his American debut in a chamber music concert in the Library of Cfongress in 1948.

Rolling Stones On A New Label

NEW YORK (AP) - The Rolling Stones will record on a newly created label, Rolling Stones Records, which will be distributed in the United States by Atco Records.

The first release will be a single called Brown Sugar to be followed by a new album, Sticky Fingers, which will have a cover design by Andy Warhol.

The Rolling Stones previously recorded for London.

NBC has drafted Peggy Fleming, Olympic skating champ of the recent past and now a pro, to be special commentator in coverage of the 1972 Winter Olympic Games at Sapporo, Japan.

One of the products the nonprofit C(rporation for Public Broadcasting and the Ford

John McGiver has been signed to play a regular role as a Nobel Prize chemistry professor colleague of James Stewart on the latters new NBC series in the fall. Cfouldnt happen to a more entertaining actor. JackGaver

Movies On TV

WITN-TV Sunday (12:00 n.) - Aint Misbehavin Backlash" Monday (4:30 p.m.)

Francis Goes to West Point (9:00 p.m.) San Francisco International Airp<Ht

Tuesday (4:30 p.m.)

Undertow (9:00 p.m.) Three Into Two Wont Go Wednesday (4:30 p.m.) Spy Hunt

Thursday (4:30 p.m.) Ma & Pa Kettle at Waikiki

Friday (4:30 p.m.) The Shrike

Saturday (8:00 p.m.) The Virgin Queen (12:00 p.m.) Horror of Dracula

WNCT-TV Sunday (4:00p.m.) Twelve Oclock High (8:00 p.m.) -Cutters Trail (11:15 p.m.) -You Were Never Lovlier 'Thursday (9:00 p.m.) Lets Dance

The

Little Pmne pantyhose presents the Miss North urojina pageant Only Juno 19;

10 pm.

Friday (9:00 p.m.) Password Is (Courage

Sunday (12:15 a.m.) The Under Cover Man

WCTI-TV Sunday (2:00p.m.) On The Beach (9:00 p.m.) Suddenly Last Summer (12:00 p.m.) Flamingo Road Monday (4:30 p.m.) Bride Came C.O.D. (9:00 p.m.) Marilyn (11:30 p.m.) - I Saw Wiat You Did

Tuesday (4:30 p.m.) Alligator Named Daisy (8:30 p.m.) Dr. Cooks Garden (11:30 p.m.) Escape Me Never

Wednesday (4:30 p.m.) Great Mr. Nobody (11:30 p.m.) Arsenicjind Old Lace Thursday (4:30 p.m.) Half Breed (9:00 p.m.) - 'The Lively Set,, (11:30p.m.) - 'The Fountainhead

Saturday (2:00 p.m.) Lonely Trail, and NeW Frontier (9:30 p.m.)

Incident at Fliantom Hill Sunday (12:30 a.m.) Neutron vs. The Maniac

NOW THRU WED.

ZCdKDC

couoes

IN COLOR ELECTRONIC SCORE

RATED XX ADULTSONLY

Out ri the SttmiBcr Ttarire*! Mg drtwliig otrdi la aeqirtag MIm Lor wm the ofir of the role Mime one of liitJrir miBical leeds wMch Die bee not yet played. In ether MBUiMn rite sUttted ia Fnooy Girl, Annie, Get Your Qb aad BriBideoB in New Englaod*s **Stmw Hat amamer drcuit aa well aa piayiag the lead in Gentleman Prefer Blandee and High Button Shoes, in DaOaa and Kanaaa Qty. Bat Marne, wliieh waa origiiHdly played by Angela Lanabury, haa been a role that Mae Lor haa loved ever ainee the ahow opened in New Yorit in 1918.

Miss Lots night dub appearances indude the Dtps Cabana, the Persian Room and Miamis Eden Rodt. Sfiie has bean a featured guest on television shows for Jackie Gleeaon, Mike Dou^, Johnny Carson, Mcrv (kiffin, Garry Moore and others.

Sally-Jane lidt, the btnky-voiced Summer Theatre favorite, win eoBM to Greenville to play the role of Madame Rose in Qypay. Last year she starred in the Summer Theatres HeUo boBy!, whore she sold out the 825-aeat McGinnis Auditorium for ^ six straight nights.

With a production company of no actors, singers, dancers and technicians, producer-drector Ed Loessin looks forward to beginning rehearsals on June 21.

Pfi fnrm^nrM begin Ji^ 5 witfa CMivsr and continue through August 14 with Marne, Girl Crazy, The Red MiU and Gypsy. Tickets are now on sale, either by mail or in peratm, at the McGinnis box office in Greenville at $4.90 each or the season dacount of $18.00 for all five shows.

Gene Barry Says Movie Work Is Comfortable'

By PEACE STERLING AP Newsfeatnres Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Now that The Name of the Game no longer is on the air, Glen Howard, hard-driving publisher of the fictitious People Magazine has fought his last battle against crime and corruption.

But Gene Barry, who played that role on the TV series, has a lot of battles left to fight, and he appears not at all bothered by the fact the program was canceled.

His eyes crinkling thoughtfully in his tanned face, Barry talked about the program over several cups of morning coffee in the restaurant of his New York hotel.

The Name of the Game did seem to come out pretty terrific, he began, because I think the whole project was made like movies. But we were controlled by costs and there were tremendous pressures at all levels.

Friday night TV is a non-

TV Log

WNCT Ch. 9

SUNDAY ^

? -T . Hlllbilllw

rS ^''11:00 Family AHaIr

Together i au. nt i <a

10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up

Foundation are financing for the Hollywood Television Theaters drama program next season is a play entitled Neighbors, dealing with a suburban white couple attempting to sell their home to a black pair. Andrew Duggan, Raymond St. Jacques, Cicely Tyson and Jane Wyatt head the cast.

11:00 Camera Three 11:30 My Path 12:00 Big Picture

11:30 Love of Life 12.00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 1:00 The Heart

ABC Will take three and a half hours Nov. 24, beginning at 8 p,m.. for a televising of the complete movie version of the Rodgers-Hammerstein musical classic, South Pacific. In case your memory has slipped since 1958, the stars are Rossano Brazzi and Mitzi Gaynor.

Timely Tips

1:00 My Fvonte ,.35

, e". splendored

1:X Felony Squad 2.3Q Ljoht

2.00 Auto Races Sre? Shim

3:M Edge of Night 4;X Animal World ^.35

I 5:00 Daniel Boone

' 5:55 Paul Harvey

6:00 Early News

ti NNft, CBS ' 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Gunimoke i ; Here's Lucy

I 9:00 Mayberry 9:X Doris Day ;15 Lucille Rivers, 10:00 The 1:19 Meditations Ntwcomars

l:N News 11.00 Final Report

9:00 Kangaree 11:XMerv Orlffir

WITH Ch. 7

SUNDAY

7;iiutRW9l

1:00 Oral Roberts 5^ coneantration

l:X Revival J _

9:00 Herald Hollywood

9:M Rev. Humbard

7:00 Lassie 7:M Hogan's Heroes ;gO AAovic 10:00 Advanturc 11:00 News llj.15 Movla MONDAY 6:X Carolina

10: Tempo 71 11:00 Don Powall 11: Cartoons 12:00 Matinee 3:00 Meet Press 4:00 Kemper Open 6:00 Wildlife 6: NBC News 7:00 Pet Set

12: Who, What 12:55 NBC Noon 1:00 Divorce Court 1: AXamory Gama 2:00 Our Lives 2; Doctors 3:00 Another World 3: Bright Promise

4:00 Somerset 4: Movie Sevan 6: News

7; Wildfire 8; Red Skelton 9:00 Bonania l

10:00 Bold Ones ,

11:00 Mr. 0. A. ! P Troop

11.: Tonight Showl Choral Soc.

MONDAY

6:00 Aspect 6: Real AAcCoys 7:00 Today Show

1:00 Comedy 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11: Tonight

9:00 VIrg. Graham 1:00 News

WCTI-TV Ch.l2

SUNDAY <4^Q)0av 7:00 Lewis Fam 8:00 Gilligan 8:00 Faith 8; Sesame St.

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winner, he continues. Its the night you go out. And since the show was 80 expensive to make, I guess it was difficult to get a sponsor who could carry the load.

Television has been good to Barry though, since he also has starred on two other long-running series, Bat Masterson and Burkes Law. He says his record is satisfying, but TV isnt his favorite medium.

Acting on TV is acting through the wrong end of the megaphone, he comments. Youre acting in the big end and it comes out the little one. You cant enlarge your premises or format too much, and the format is what becomes a success. Thats why TV can be non-challmging for a creative person.

Barry says the most comfortable place for an actor is making a motion picture, where there is plenty of time and there are no budget pressures. But now he says hed like to work in the theater again, where his career began.

His first role was in The Merry Widow, on Broadway. And his first film was Catherine Was Great. He also has appeared in War of the Worlds, Soldier of Fortune, and Hong Kong Confidential.

Nothing about my career has been accidental, Barry says. Ive wanted it since I was 6. Its all I ever wanted, and I consider myself lucky I knew what I wanted to do.

To the outside world, Barry fulfills his own definition of sue-

TIPo'theWEEK

cessA man who does that which he feels satisfied by and does it well.

But, within my work, I dont think Im successful, he says. Im still on the road. There are times when I think wouldnt it be fun to stop simmering, to find some remote place and just live. But then I turn around and say to myself, you might be able to take it for a year, but then youd be right back in there pitching.

Acting hasnt been Barrys only challenge. Hes also been involved in political campaigns sui^rting Democratic candidates, and says one day he could be involved in a campaign of his own.

There was a need for political aspirants to dress up their political meetings, so some actors got in the act that way, he notes. But some of us became more involved. Its possible I would run for political office some day-^robably on a local level. I can see myself involved in problems confronting urban areas.

Personally, however, Barry says he lives a quiet life. He is married to former actress Betty Kalb and they are the parents of a young daughter.

Meadowbrook

SUN..MON..TUES.

NawMt Outdoor Drama To Start Fourth Season

VALDESE From This Day Forward, North Carolinas newest outdoor historical drama, opens its fourth season on July 29 in the Old Colony Amphitheater in Valdese, a town in the foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains of North Carolina.

For the 1971 summer season. From This Day Forward opens on Thursday, July 29 for a run of 12 performances one each Thursday, Friday and Saturday night from July 29 through Sunday, August 21.

Individual tickets are $1.50 each for children and students, and $2.50 each for adults. These are available at the gate prior to each performance or may be ordered by mail front Old Colony Players, P.O. Box 112, Valdese, N.C. 28090. Persons sending in mail orders are asked to send early enough to permit timely return of tickets.

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STARTS WED! A6IRL NAMED "MELODY"

Starting Wad.i "The Incredible Two Headed Transplant"

Alln Rhod* and Mary Anna Pannlngton WaHcar

The Omi Chamber. By Dexter Masters. Boston: Little, ftrown and Coinpsny. 302 pages. $6.96.

Writers of science fiction today operate under rather strange circumstances: the achievements in modern technology have been so incredible that the typical reader is often unable to distinguish the science from the fiction. In the past, descriptions of voyages through''space and time and accoifflts of apocalyptic warfare were read with the {Nroper degree of condescension. And somehow it all seemed, despite its un<teniable appeal, a little sub-literary, perhaps even chUdish.

Now, however, a different feeling is produced by works of this type. Confusion? Uneasiness? Whatever the

readers reaction may be, todays writer must go to considerable lengths to create any situation that seems im-

propable.

In The Cloud Chamber, scientist-tumed-novelist Dexter Masters has balanced nicely the nearly-incredible and the

believable, taking the reader into the future and confronting him with the logical results of 1971 technology slightly extended. The scene Masters presents is a horrifying one, and all too believable. Unfor-timately, for Masters and for the ideas he expresses, ideas which deserve attrition, the book is a' failure.

It is Masters intent to picture the eventual and inevitable destruction of the military-scientific-industrial power structure of the United States, and his thesis is that this destruction is produced by sciences having prostituted itself to the military and to big business.

The scientists of this novel are robot-like technicians who design bigger and better rockets with almost assembly4ine effectiveness and indifference. The question of the morality of their occiqMition does not cross the minds of these men, brilliant minds though they are; the outbreak of nuclear was has established their sole concern: '^Bvival. ^

To teU his story. Masters creates a niuneless identlat-narratqr (the author?), through whoae mind the account is revealed. Ihe narrator thinks fwofoundly (as is iiMlicated by his almost continual intrusive allu^ns to literary, scientific, and philoeophic statmnents frmn the past) about the activities of a group of diaractmrs who are no more than stereotypes at best: a dissolute and lecherous [sriest, unnamed; a jingoistic and obscene general, unnamed; a stupid and greedy industrialist, Mr. Seago; an amoral earth mother of a widow, Mrs. Ulrich; and a brillianit but confused scientist, Mr. Ulanov.

In the backs of the minds of these caricatures, as they move about in mammoth unde^round caves like the now-extinct prairie dogs they talk about, and as they attempt to avoid exposure to the constant missile attacks, is one question: uhat really happened to the almost omniscient Dr. Kessler, a man who vanished amidst rumors of his immortality? Above, on the earths surface, are savage bands of unskilled people, bent on destroying the power of the government and ending the war. But ironically, these same people have chose Dr. Kessler as their new god and have begun to worship his statue, erected by the government.

The reader' of The Cloud Chamber will be reminded of George Orwells 1984 insofar as subject matter is concerned. A more suitable comparison and a more frightening one would be Albert ^^rs Inside the Third Reich, a factual account of the not-so-distant past. Whatever comparison is made. Masters book will most likely come out second best. Though it shows a wide-ranging and penetrating mind at work, it shares the failings of many other ambitious thesis novels: a weakness in characterization and a lack of narrative movement produced by constant theorizing. A notable failure.

William G, Cherry. Ill (Editors Note: Cherry is an assistant professor of English at East Carolina University.)

*BOOMERANG**L.a bronie fculpture by Mary Anne Walker.

Valerio Carmine Exhibit

Opens TocfoyAt

le. in the exhibit cases in m

Valerie Vanneman Carmine, senior in the East Carolina University School of Art, is displaying her work in a campus show June 13-19.

Included among the examples of her work in the show are various kinds of crafts, woven tapestrtes, jewelry and wood-wmt.

The display, a requirement for the BS degm in art, will be

first

floor of Rawl Building.

Upon graduation from ECU next year, Mrs. Carmine plana^ to teach art She is scheduled for student teaching in Kinston this faU.

Mrs. Carmine, who resides in Grifton, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leigh ONeill Van-neman of Rhynem, Germany. 9ie is married to F. Hamptm) Carmine.

THELQAFER8

BATTLE 8CREWWORM8

Apts are not really hard workers and spoid much time loafing, according to researchers ^i^'have been watdiing the insects for years. Maybp the ants think the same of the' Vesearchers. Knoxville (Tedn.) News-Sentind

CORRECT PROBLEMS EARLY

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Many schools wlU make arranfoments fm children to be tested for these Prob^asjjrt of their program or yon can ask ran family doctor to do it for you. Dont take a chance w hftvlnff difftcnltles Interfere with what should be a happy time for yonr child.

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The Last Show of Summer

Two artists aritta opposite viewpoints now have their work on exhibit at the GreenviDe Art Center for the final show of die 1970-1971 season.

AUen Rhodesand Mary Anne Pennington Walker, both art teachers in the Pitt County Sdiool System for the sdwol year just ending, have an eriiibit aiiich has mudi to <^fer individually, and as a marked contrast of separate styles.

Mrs. Walker, dai^ter of retired Army Cokmel James C. Pennington, now living in Murfreesboro, is also the wife of an Army officer, Kent Walker.

9ie idiows several pieces sculpture; paintings; a series of black and uiiite ink studies; and a coiq>le of macrames. The sculpture and the paintings are bold and simplified, pared down to tautly expressed essoitials. Her work is rugged and muscular, space is effectively defined, both in the paintings and sculpture.

I may have been influenced by the craftsmanship of certain pieces of farm implements, Mrs. Walker remarked about her sculpture. She also observed she had a keen interest in old weapons, such as axes and swords. She explained that for some of the two dimensional pieces she employed the sand mold casting technique. Others are constructed by brazing and welding of metal. One, a Inronze head, is cast in the lost-wax method.

Most of my recent painting has been concerned with riiapes in space, Mrs. Walker said. Her basic symbol in this series is a variation on the mandalaa symbol she arranges and rearranges in several paintings with great interest for the viewer.

Large areas of natural and off-shade whites stress the sense of timeless space, with a judicious touch of tangerine, lemon or lime o)lors that anchors the paintings to the reality of earth. These are impressive paintings. The sculpture admirably carries out in a more solid vein the same atmosphere of solidity within and surrounded by space.

Greensboro native Allen Rhodes, a graduate of East Carolina UnivWsity where he received the BFA degree, riws works that are full of meticUously wroiMht details.

This is especially noticeable in the series of vividly colored illustrattons that I&odes has apUy labled UluMratkms-sidKitled with the names of persons mr diaractors being dqiicted. These are all instantly recognizable. Theres Midielangelo riaring txoodily across (me of his ample female nudes; Barlma Streisand looking dreamy against delicate lacy vrils ; a dashing costumed figure from the Arabian Nights; and several other familiar exotic types.

Im working with this type of illustration, Rhodes said, because Im primarily interested in illustrating texts for stories. I started out in commercial art.

This series has the fairy-tale charm of remembered illustrations,seen in childhood and teen-age storiesall frothy, billowy, and lovely visual images of heroes and heroines that never age, but are fresh revelations to each succeeding geno'ation of readers of classic old tales.

Rhodes revealed these were drawn with a pentel pen. Its a type of felt tip pen,' he said, except that you can also use it like a water color to achieve wariies.

Rhodes shows several paintingsof women and flowers, and a few flower^eiateo ao-stractions.

The evening reception for Mrs. Walker and Rhodes, billed as a C(mcession to the hot weather, proved to be a rather festive affair. Despite vacation time and the recqition being hdd on a Thursday night, a jizeable number of peojde were"<m hand to view the new show and to mee the two artists.

This last show of summer will be on view until the end of June.

Jerry Raynor

To p T e n

**BARBRA* AND THE MASTERS** . . . two of Allen Rhodes* series' of Illustrations at the Art .Center.

Anna Stewart

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About 78,000 foreigners Uv^i and work in Kinshasa, capital of the Congo, says" National (geographic.

Ill Meet You Halfway, Cornelius Brothers Sister Partridge Family Rose

Anna M. Stewart, a senior in the School of Art, at East (Carolina University, will present an art exhibition hi the Baptist Student Union, beginning Sunday, June 13.

Mrs. Stewart, daughter of A E. Murdock of Wildwood, is a candidate fpr the BS degree in art. She is scheduled to graduate in the fall.

The exhibition will be composed primarily of paintings with some examples of crafts.

The public is invited to attend the exhibition.

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MISSION, Tex. (UPD-The National Screwwtmn Eradication Center reported 13 cases of screwwrams in Texas during the first foiff m<mttir of 1971. Officials said no othor South-Western state has confirmed ' cases during the same period.

Fiction

THE PASSIONS OF THE MIND -Irving Stone QB VII -Leon Uris THE THRONE OF SATURN Allen Drury THE UNDERGROUND MAN Ross Macdonald THE NEW CENTURIONS Josei^ Wambau^

THE BELL JAR Sylvia Plath

RICH MAN, POOR MAN -Irwin Shaw THE ANTAGONISTS -Ernest'K. Gann SUMMER OF 42 -Herman Rauidier PASSENGER TO FRANKFURT Agatha Chrstie Nonfletioi^

BURY MY HEART AT WOUNDED KNEE Dee Brown

THE GREENING OF AMERICA Charles Reich THE SENSUOUS MAN -

FUTURE SHOCK -Alvin Toffler

ATILL WELL AND THE AMERICAN EXPERIENCE IN CHINA -^aiWa W. Tuchman THE EUROPEAN DISCOVERY OF AMERICA -Samuel Eliot Morrison THE GRANDEES -Stephen BIpningham

BOSS -Mike Royko ^

, THE FEMALE EUNUCH -Germaine Greer CIVIUSA110N - Kenneth Clark.

LANDSCAPE WITH WATERFALL .... by IMh centrury artist William Charles Anthony Frerichs. This and another Frerlchs painting, Landscape With Shipwreck are recent gifts to the North Carolina Museum of Art In Raleigh. The paintings are gifts of Mr. and Mrs. George D. Finch of ThomasviUe. The Belgian bom artist came to the U.S. about 1852, coming to Greensboro in 1854 to teach at the Greensboro Female

College. Mrs. Crissle Brown Clark, aant of tiie donor. Finch, was one of Frerichs students. The gift of the two palntlnp brings to four the Frerichs works In the museum. The other two are North Carolina Scenes The Falls of Ikmahaka, Cherokee Congty, N.C. and Storm Over the Blue Ridge. (Photo from N.C. Museum of Art).

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**FIGURES IN LANDSCAPE** ... and **Miiidala With Laced Cut-Out*, two Mary Anne Walker

paintings.

Firom Shappor4 .MoitidW:<iIb;rpnf

By KAY TAYLOR

Ita Too Ute, King Sweet And Ihnocmit, Oa-mond SupmgtBF, Head Joy To The World, 3 Dog Rainy Days and Bionda^, Night Cirpej^ ______________ TbbM Her Like A Lyt; ^

An interest in foe occult has flourished in recant yean. Realizing that this interest exists but that few people know anything of occult literature, Eleanor Touhey Sknifo has written foe book PSYCHIC PEOPLE. Miss Smith hes gathered e variety of strange experiencee to entertain the retder. Here are stories df peoi^e wlw obmmuhicete Mth Si deid. Hiii UNI stories of people who hiya maitered foe art of automatic writing. Each chapter preaenta a stranis, ipw iterif Nft to command foa attention of the reader and kaap him so-tertilned. ,

Astrology, foe science of ptametiry mil star lBter|itethn in relationship to mankind, haa faacinated peopla for geiirationi, SybQ Leek wqidoree the nature and hiilueneei of Hie ptetiaaa, the hBma, ttu> Mim liiii m|ia # Um y/nUan tw

her book HOW TO BE YOUR OWN ASTROLOGER. She -pteins how the reader can ciri Ms own horoeeOpe iiid iaehidia a very helpful dfottenary at astrofogieil temir She alao Ust notable-people bom under gach ai^ ind givn daatfltd horoscopes for a few famous people end events.

Astrology is combined with cookery with delightfiil reaulta in Maria K. Donovans ASTROLOGY IN THE KITCHBN. Mias Donovan introduces her book with a very brief history of astrological cookery. She proceeds with a discussion of the twelve celestial houses, foe influence of the pleneti, and gems and their supposed curative powers. The recipes end descrtp-tions of cheractoristic qualities of etch xodiac sigp conqwise the bidk of the book. For each sign Min Donovan gives basic information such as special gams and colors, a dlsquiion of the characteristics of persons under the sign, tbs culinary preferences and cepsbilitlee of those under the sign, and special recipes.

NATURAL AND FOLD REMEDIES by Carlson Wade is a fascinating account of how home remedies may be used to insure good health and well-bring. Mr. Wade maintains that these are successful ronedies proven safe through generations of use. Inexpensive, easily obtainable materials may be used for remedies to relieve aches and pains, to rejuvenate skin, to stimulate hair growth; to lose wc^t, to sharpen eyesight, end generally to improve ones health. Taken fnxn folk remedies around foe world. NATURAL AND FOLK REBAEDI^ provides, a hi^y entertaining experience for the reader.

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Itak Corp OSS SO't

Ervin P. Ray Jr. has bea named general manager of ; Carolina Daky Prodnets Co., } tac. of Gkeenville, according to an annouocematt by the rm. ' The appotatnMQt was effective ; June 1;

Ray formerly served the company as general sales manager. He is currently a director of the North Caroliaa Dairy Foundation and a member of the Nroth Carolina Dairy ; Products Association.

A past president of bota the Tarheel Supplymens and Virginia Supply Associations, the new generid manager is a manba- of the North Carolina Dairy Technology Society.

Ervta P. Ray Jr,

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MARKET QUIET ~ The stock market registered a qiiet week with the Dow Jones average of 3t Indnstrlata closing at flS.47 Friday, down S.II from the week beftaw, and tae Associated Press IMtoek average closing at 324.S,down fA from the prior wedi. Analysts attribnted investor cantloo to concern thst the economy was not moving ahead as fast as had

Most Active Stocks For Week

DIVIDENDS DECLARED The board of directors of United Utilities Inc. recently declared dividends amounting to 23 cents a share on common stock, 37 and a half cents a share on the first series convertible preferred, and 34 and threeeights cents a share on tae second series convertible preferred. All dividends will be payable June 30 to hddors of record as of June 7.

Paul H. Henson was reelected president and chairman of the board during the May board meeting.

Carolina Telephone is a member of tae United Telephone System.

lUlir Alvm 1 430 Kin Ce 1.44 174

KonlLI 1.30 150

KPty Inp 3M KpytarRo .40 x04 Kwwpcott a 1117

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34to

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34to

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Kopport 1.40 91 31to 30to 31to -I- to

Krattco 1.70 *4* 44 41to 43to '/,

KrotgoSSJO Oil Mto 05 Mto .^3to

Krogw 1.30 1340 43to 40to 41 to -I- to

NEW YORK (AP)-W*k't twonty most Yearly

Learkieg .30 LahlCam .40 LotiVal Ind Lafimn 1.17g LlbbOld 3 UbbMcNL tigot My 3.50 Ling Tom Vt LIngTem wl Litton Ind 50t 153* Lockheed Air 1454 Loew* Corp 1 LoneStarIn 1 LoneSGa 1.34 LongleLt 1 JO Lucky Strt 1 LukentStI .00 LVO Corp Lyket Yngtt

731

140

170

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353

1144

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3744

1134

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759

1015

344

314

334

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53to

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30'A - 'A 5to - '/k 4to -I- to

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22to

147

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49to

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345to

49to

27to

47to

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14to

14'A

37'/y

13to

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44to

531/4

9to

32to

40to

30to

llto

304

25to

20to

Am TelSTel Unit Brandt Am Gen Int Sony Corp NatCathR Telex Corp Cont Data Gulf Oil SauKh Lb Natomat LIngTemV Bolte CaKd RCA

Wttn Union Texaco Inc Pan Am IBM

Fly Tiger Cont Telep Ford Mot

active ttockt Week's Salee 493J00 432J00

503.700

477.100 444J00 439JOO 434J00 403400

392.100

391.700 374JOO 345400

340.500 337,300 337,900 31*400

319.500 304J00

300.100 299400

High

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23to

39to

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3to

40to

49IA

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44to

31to

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44to

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151/k

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112to

91to

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45to

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304

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43to

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15to

Net

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-I- to

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to -3 -Mto

BELKCONFERENCE Gene Skinner, manager of the local Belk Tyler store, will attmid a Belk lyier Conference at Virginia Beach, Va. today tarough June 17.

The conference is an annual session for Belk Tylm* and will be attend^ by store mtanagers from 15 communities in Eastern North Cartdina.

lUto -i7to 93to -Sto

I3to

33to

40to

44to

3to

1to

334to

aito

42to

-Ito -avy -I- to -i-3to -M -1 to 4to -I- to to

CPA DIRECTOR Gwendolyn Potter of Greenville was elected a director of the North Candna Association Cm^ied Public Accountants during tae organizations S2nd annual business session June 4 in Pinehurst.

Charles S. Myerly of Charlotte was installed as president of the LSOd-meml^ CPA organization.

CpdmC* Ind Col FInoni CompRLk .45 Camp Sp 1.10 Caro ILt 1.44 CarrlarCp 40

*to

AAack* Co .30 1413 Macy RH 1 173

MaditFd .90g 315 Magnvox 1.30 1731 AAarath 140 2304

AAarcor .40 790

Mar Mid 170 143 MartlnM 1.10 1173 AAayDStr 1.40 344 AAaytag 1.10a 379 McOonO .40b 942

mmm M w

Mead Corp 1 424

AMvSho.lO 3041 45to Ito . Memerex Cp 1^4 44to - to Atorck 3.30 A40M

lOto

4ito

35to

4ito

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49to

37to

33to

x4M 104 104 llto lit Hto

3Sto 35 23to 31to 42to 3*to 34to 34to 34to Mto m T9to 23 33

55 51 to

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9to - to 41to - to i4to - to

soto -fito

40to -1-3 35to -f to 35 - to

22to - to 40to -Ito 34to -Ito 35to - to to

22 -1 55 -I- to

4lto 3to IMto -Ito 2ito + to M .;r;T-

SanFelnt .30 125 40to

Schenley 1.40 04 39to Scherllg .90 54* tOto

SCMCorp 7M 22to SCOA Ind .40 353 Uto Scott Paper 1 424 25to SbCL In 3.20

X1257 Oto Sean GO 1.30 37* 47to SearsRo 1.40 1153 *3to

Shell OH 3.40 5*7 4Sto

Shell Tr .tSg * 40

Sherw Wm 3 447 Sito

Signal Co .40 1441 llto

SIngerCo 2.40 744 73to Smith KF 3 1

Sony Cp 03g 4771 39Vy SCar EG 1.33 1747 33to SouCalE 1.50 1471 30to South Co 1.24 1414 33to SouNGat 1.40 407 55

4Sto 44to 44to to

299 45to 44to 44to - to

m 3lto 33to Mto - to

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34* Uto Uto 17. - to

144 34to 35to 34 .....

791 47 45 4Sto -Ito

340 34to 33to Mto - to

X39 49to 47to 4*to -l-3to

1514 33to 30 30to -Ito

444 3to 35to 3to -I- to

747 74to TOto 73to 2

2Sto 25 35to - to

CItietSvc 3.20 Clark Eq 1.40 CtavSiiM 2.M cacaCel i.S0 Cols Pat 1.40 ^ Collin Rad _

Celolntat 1.40 CSS 1 40b Colu Gas 1.74 / CmbEn1.40 ComlSolv .40 ComwE 2.20b Comtat .50 Con Edit r.00 1115 Con Fdt 1.20

X1097 47to 44to ConNatG1.tO 244 30to 3*to Con lower 3 04 lOto 29to Cont Air LM 705 Uto 15to Cont Can 1.40 32 40to 34to Conti Corp 3 435 4Sto 44to

Cont Oil 1.50 990 34to'35to

ContTol JO

X3001 31to aoto Control Oatl 4344 0 40to Coep*rln 1.40 100 35'> 33to CorOIW2;50a x130 254 251 Cowl* Com 144 llto llto CoxBdct.30 309 aOto 27to CPC Inti 1.70 . 540 3to 34 CrouteHind 1 43 25to M

CrowCOll .5t 075 Uto 12to Crown Cork 1079 31to 20to CrwnZell 1.30 434 35to 33to Cudahy .90t 234 Uto 17

CiirtlHWrt 320 llto llto

MWSUtll

xlWf 34to Mto Uto + to MitmMM 1.45 930 115to lUto 115 -I- V4 74 30to i9to aoto -I- to 1437 57to

1117 47to - J4to 154 30to 440 35 477 47to

Mto 14to -Tto 44to 44to -r-1 i4to--=-to-lOto-to 34to - to 43to -4to 44to -I- to Bto to

Southn Pac 2 344 43to SouthmRy3a 145 73to

sorry R . Wi m

SquareO .tOa X4M 2Sto Squibb 1.50 544 74Vy

StSrand* 1.40 iU 44to Std KolUman StOilCal 1.40 sttwind 3.30

StOIINJ l.40g StdOilOh 3.70 Stout Ch 1.40 Star I Drug .00 StevenaJ 2.40 SfudWbr 1.-SunOll 1b -$uruyEd-47g Swift Co .70 Systran Donn

31 tto 1044 599k 1131 1544 Tito IH *Oto 377 47to 407 45to 27to 4to

in 54to

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45* 40to 152 Uto

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I9to

70to

sito

27to

22to

39to

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72to

74to

43to

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74to

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3*to -Mto 2* -fito 79to -f to aoto Ito

17 - to

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S3to.....

3* -I- to

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to.....

34H Ito Ito -Mto 77to + to

to.....

44to -I- to 44to - to 27to -f- to 43to-Uto S4

INh-Vk 3*to to ito - to

WEEKLY N Y STOCK SALES

Total for week ..............4J44J30

Week ago ..................2,470,040

Tear ago ....................34,970,900

Two yoart ago ...............S*J52,970

Jan Ito date ...............1,943,974J55

1970 10 date ..................1,245J15J40

194* to data ................1,245442.753

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total for week ..............UJ40J90

Week ago 17443,130

Year ago ..................10,271,7U

Jan 1 to data ...............549J40J35

1*70 to date .................412J11J05

WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES

Total for week ...............411430400

waok age ..................12472400

Yoar age ...............S11449400

TO MANAGE OFFICE An East Carolina University graduate, Steyen Lee Owens of Hymouta has been named manager of the Atlanta Housing and Urban Development Division office of Camaron-Brown Co.

The HUD division of the Raleigh based mortgage banking firm, recently opened tae Atlanta office which extended that divisions q;>erafion into four states.

Over The Counter Stocks

iy THE ASSOCIAT PRESS

Quqfatlom from the NASD are rapr* nnUtlve interdealer prleea af apprext mateiy 3 p.m. Thuraday and de net In elude mark-up, mark-down or commi km. interdHUf mirkiti ehahg* fbrough out the day.

47to -rato 2*1/ -1 30to - to isto- to 30to -Ito 45to -f to 35to - to

21' + to 5 3 35to -Mto 251 -3to llto - to 20to -f to 3to -r to 24to + to Uto - to 20to -r to 33to -2to Uto - lit llto - 1

Nablico 2.20 x324 NatAlrIn .lOp 309 Nat Can .45 313

NatCahR .73

X4444

Nat DIttll .90 400 Nat Fuel 1.44 55

Nat Geni .30 495

Nat Gyp 1.05 479

Nat induat 139 liat Steel 3.50 1441 Nat Jea .40 147

Natoma .25

Sito

3to

soto

25to

2to

sito -I- to 2to - to 24 - to

Tampa El .40 Tektronix Teledyne .43f Telex Cp Tennaco 1.32 Texaco 1.40 TexETm 1.52

144 24to -40 40-1313 39to 43*0 14to 1457 37to 327* 34to 440 45to

4to 45to 44to -1 Tex G Sul .40 1547 1*to

Uto

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3to

23to

43to

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Mto

24to

22to

7to

391/y

Uto

Uto - to 24to - to 2to -Ito 22to - to 7to - to 3*to -2to 14 -I- to

411

313

105

557

Dan River Dart Ind .30b DaycoCp I.U DaylnIL 1.44 Deere Co 3 Del AAnte 1.10 1351 Delta Air .50 2295 DannyRit .04 DetEdi 1J0 Diam Sham l DINon Co .44 Dieney .30 Divaraind .34 Driepper .40 DemeMna .40 DewChm 2.70 Drotaind 1.40 Duke Iw 1.40 dulont 3.50g Duq Lt 1.44 Dynam Am

*to to to - to

43' 41 43 .....

14'k Uto Uto -I- to

25' 34to 25'y -I- '<

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37 25to 34to -i-1'e

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914 to re aoto i*to 20

23* 21' 33 -Ito

25to 25 35 .....

x70 114* lUto 113' -3*e 343 llto 11 11'e - to

147 30'* 39'* 2*to-^'

79 44'* 41 W'* -2

792 lOOto 90' 100'4 397 M' 33to 33

1745 23 32'. 22*-*

455 144 140 144 -I-3 1439 U 22 22' - *

1303 15' 14** 14** - to

Nevlow 1.M Newberry 1 NEngEI 1 J Newmnt 1.04 Nlag Ml 4.10 NL Ind 1 Norfolk WS Norria ind 1 No Am Phil 1 NoAmRk 1.20 NoNGaa 2.40 NoStaPw 1.70 Northrop 1 Nwat Alrl .45

x1U

NwtSanc 1.40 5*

Norton 1.50 73

Nort Simon 954

x3*U lOOto 155 37to *4 3M

31 23to 35to

7to

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Texaalrat .40 TexPLd .50g 14

Textron .90 x304

ThIokol .40 294

Thrift Dr .70 120

TimeaMIr .50 x901 Timken 1.00^ 331 Todd Sh 1.20 11

Trana W Air 2033 Tranamra .55 22*9 Tricon 1J9g 303 TRW Inc la 429 Twent Cent 1244

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254 11to 11to 114'A -Mto

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1* - to 30to - to lOto-to 25to -I- to 44 -l-lto 3to to

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33to 32to

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32to - to Mto -Ito 33to - to 53to -I- '/4

344

443

591

Occid Pet 1 3547 19to

OhloEdia 1.54 37 23to

Okla GE 1.34 1M 25to

I*,.. OklaNGa 1.34 91 31to

Olin Corp .44 429 23'A

TSmarkIn .49t li U'a

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Outbd Mar 1 1M 3to

Owen Cng .75 1114 44to Owen III 1.35 529 44<A

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Un Carbide 3 1044 4TA Un Elac 1.24 532 lOto

UnOilCal 1.40 49 3to Un lac Cp 3 245 S7H

UnlonPaclf 2 72 57

Unlroyal .70 754 32to

Unit Air 1.40 754 Mto

UnSramta .30 325 15to UnltCp .250 010 to

Unit AMA 1.30 243 309* US Gypam 3 479 47to

US Induat .40 1421 27'A US PlyCh .44 1019 324* US Smelt 1 140 20to

US Steel 3.40 914 32to

UnlvOilP .40 2127 25'/* Univer Comp 2313 344* Uplohn 1.40 900 47

34to 3to -f to 21to 224* -f to 47to 47to Ito

1to

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544*

554*

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144*-to 379*-to 574* -f to

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775

1975

447

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1901

1797

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344

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474

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740

193

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PacGEI 1.44 Pac Ltg 1.40 PacPetri .30* PacPwL 1.44 Pac TAT 1.20 PanAmS .30p Pan Am WAir 3194 Panh EP 1.10 404 Pann Cant Pnn Dixie Penney JC 1 PePwLt 1.40 PenniUn .40 PepalCo 1 Pfiier .40*

Phelpa D 3.10 Phlla El 1.44 PMIMerr 1.30

X1231

Phill Pet 1,30 3044 Pitneyt .40 49

Poloroid .33 PertGfl IJO PPG Ind 1.40 ProctOm 1.40 PubSCol 1.13 P Sv EG 1.44 1434 Pubtktnd .311 104 Puiblo In .31 PugSPLI 1.04 Pullman 3

77 30to 303 349*

970 31to 359 23to 335 Uto

130 Uto 179*

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131 llto 925 70 579 23<e

1011 33to 299 59 1315 309*

440 41to 40 1300 33to 21to

299*

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to 30 309* 319*

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319* -Mto 209*-to

2590 115'* 1079* 1U'/4 -f5to

OAC SJO GAP corp .41 OsmShoIJO Oomwft JO Gan Oynam Gn Elac 3.40 GORCIRI-4

1.41 UW 3Ta GAMIHS .W .400 ir * GSRAIM 1.700 1740 t4to G PVMII !. 11M St*h OllTlCI I.IB 2ni M 0TfrIS GM4401.1E OaPiUtf 41b

459 IT* ITto Uto -ito

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01 409* 47'A 47<A - to

334 30>* 29to 30 -f to

344 1229* 122'A 121''* <f to 24M 3 179a 41to -

100 209* 30'/ 219 35to 33to 755 5V* 419* 390 23to '/* 279* 3to 9* V* 114 14 15to 171 299* 20to

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RalaionP.TO 010 MV* 32'/*

Raneo Inc .92 110 25

Raythoon JO 054 40

RCA I

R-e' XS405 409*

Roadwg Co 57 Tto RdOiM.2S 1243 3Sto R<^ Ch ,20 100 99*

RaubStt140 420 27

Ravtan 1 x9l4 721A

20to -f V* M'a - to 449* -fito

229* - Vy

3to-to

to -f <A I5to + to 3I'A ^ to 53Vk 9*

Uto - to

WachCp 1.20 Ito

WarLam 1.30 701 749*

WaahWP 1.34 159 309*

WatnAIr 3.19t 204 30to Wn Banc 1.20 273 3lto WnUnton 1.40

X2373 49VA 4Sto 4lto -f3V* waitg El 1.10 900 944* 92to 94V* -f to

Wayerha .00 510 Mto 53 S3to - 'A

Whirl Cp 1.40 201 10 07 I7to -f to

White AAotor 900 349* 23V* 23to -f V*

Whittakar 091 Uv* ii'a llto - to

Williams Co 5 42to 43V* 43to - to

Winn Dx 1.40 X3U 449* 43V* 449* -f14*

Woeiwth 1.30 259r si9* 409 SVk-3 Xarm Cp .00 2303 1119* 107'A 111U. -fito -54 551 40 39to 40 -f V*

Zanlth R 1.40 1014 Mto 514* Mto -fl

Copyrlshtad by Tha Asaoclatad Preaa 1*71

AAOKTCerp Atlanta G L _Bifbif Greene Knitt Furn Billup* Wettn Sinnlnga Brush Beryl uckabee AAeara Cam Brown Uts -Com Breen Com Cem Brown Wta Carmine Food*

CMC Fiance Carolando Corp CCprollna Carib Cerotlna Freight Car Caro PAL 9.10 PR Carolina WhIsI Flo Cant Caro Bank Cent vt.

Cochrane Fum Colonial Strs 4 pet. PR Computing Efcncy Conner Hemes Durham Lift Equitable Lee

Fidelity Corp toST AAortgage ind 1st Un Netl Bank Corp Foodtown Stores Franklin Life OerfnckI Brooks Georgia Inti Guardian Care Hardees Fda Sya Com Harrolsn Rub Hickory Fum Herendon Home Sec Hoover Intagon Corp Joslyn Mfg Kalspr Steel S1.44 ' Kewaunee SenHc Kenpe A Vogt Mfg Lence

Life of Caro Little Mint Loews Co AAathode Elatron Netl Dev Corp NCNB Corp N C Natural Gas Package Prod Occidental Lite Pay N Save Pepoples Bank Phillips Fescue Piedmont Av Quality Mills Ruddick Com Ruddick Me PR Com Sonoco Prods Sthrn Natl Corp ISV*

Taxtile

Trans Gas PIpIn Tri South AAor Com Tri South AAor Wta trI South AAor Unta Vt Amar Walkar B B WaHngten-Hall Wright Mach

BMAskat

Uto 17'/,

SAFETY RECORD HTED The Kinston Dacron Plant and Research Laboratory have received recognition from the National Safety Council, Manufacturing Qienists Association, and the North Carolina Department (rf Labor for outstanding safety performace during 1970.

- The plant, which has accumulated over 34,000,000 mtposure hotars without a disabling injury, hu received ten awards from tae NSC. ^e Research Lab, with over 3,000,000 inan-hours without a (fisabling injury, has been dted 15 times by the NSC.

Both facilities received the Award of Honor from the NSC and Certificates of Achievement from MCA and N.G. Department of Labor.

sito

Uto

39*

15'/i

M'A

33'/*

Uto

4to

23V*

17V*

319*

30to

41'A

7to

Tto

Sto

2to

3l3 39*

10'/*

101

33V*

3S'A

ITto

II'A

5'A

59*

2'A

3'A

5'A

Sto

199*

i9to

IV*

119*

llto

Uto

uv*

47V*

349*

UV*

309*

23to

19V*

199*

TV*

129*

UV*

10V*

30V*

39'A

iSto

U'A

49VI

1 SO

10V*

loto

31'A

319*

109*

U'A

149*

37V*

2S'A

3'A

349*

tto

Sto

49*

45'A

49*

I'A

40'A

139*

14V*

TV*

79*

49*

Sto

219*

32V*

20'A

5'A

S9*

I'A

09*

IPA

4'A

79*

I'a

41'A

43V*

PROMOTED

Bruce H. Balter, drsoo East lltha., has been promoted to the position of Vice President of the GreenvUle Home Credit Company c^i^.

Baker has f^ided in Greeni^e fw five years and is active in the National Guard and is chairman of the Boy Scouts of America. He joined Home Credit Company in 1963.

He is presently attending the annual company meeting with approximately 220 Home Credit managers from 14 southeastern, southwestern, and midwestern states.

Synarcon

14V*Plto

U'A U'A

Ov#r Thta Counlr Ups And Downs

NEW YORK(AP)Ttta following list shows ttw stocks that hovt geno up th* mo*f end down ttw moot bosod on porcant of changa on the Ovor-Tht-Countor Industrial Stocks rogordltH of voiuma.

Not and porcantago chongos art the diftarance botwaon lost wook's closing bid prico ond this wook's closing bid price.

UPS

Lost Not Pet. 7Vk -f 39*

149* -f 59*

Tto -f 2>A Uto -f 4'A 5 -f Ito 11 -f 39*

9* -f Ito 59* -f 19*

4V* -f 1 4to -f 1 U -f 2to lOto -f 19*

25'/*

7to 7to 159*

79*

31to Uto 9'A UV*

39*

4to 39*

N.Y. Ups And Downs

NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that hovt gone up the most and down tho most bosod on poreont of change on the Now York Stack Exchonga ragordlau of voiuma. JW and porcantoga chongas ora tht dl^tnce batwaan lost wook's closing prict ond this week's closing prlca.

Nome

1 InfoOitp 3 Sensor

3 PooPro B

4 LOOSPOC

5 DIvstm 4 W|tn NA 7 Triin OG RT Syst

9 Scripta

10 Am Bov

11 Proc Ins

12 Voguo In U Goynr Stf

14 Rodear

15 Rosp &IV U Tab Prd U WIgwStr 15 Eloc Nuci 19 A IntDov

30 Holobm

31 Puropa

22 Rnchr Pk~ 33 Trocare M TIprory 25 Colvrt Ex 24 Early Col

-f 4'/* -f Ito -f I'A -f 29* -f Ito -f 3to -f 3 f Ito -f 2V* -f to + to

-f 1 f 1 -f to

Up_

45.7

41.3

40.9 M.0

33.3

31.3

30.9

30.4 20J

24.7

33.1

23.7

21.4

20.1 20.1

20.4

30.4

19.7

19.5 U.4 19J

19.2

19.3 11.2

17.4

179*

2Sto

4to

29to

llto

32V*

9'A

5to

25to

49*

299*

Mto

Sto

Name

1 LibbAAcNL 3 AAocDonol

3 Murry Ohio

4 Eckord NC

5 EOAG Inc 4 Nthgota Ex 7 Allied Super 0 Riagol Pap

9 DIctphono

10 Wurllttor

11 Rtvco DS 13 Bourns Inc

13 Smith Inti

14 Can Fdy

15 Rockowor U Pac PowLt 17 Schonlty 11 Plintkota

19 Std inti

20 PMC Corp

21 Kotlor Indus

22 LoasowyT

23 Divers Mfg* M Harris Intar 2S Bwn Shorpo

24 Morpthn Oil

M'A 279*

19 9* 23to 9to 21 99

RoynlndlJO M 4lto 42to RoynMot 1.W

XI592 19to 27 RoanmJIg aS 4 59*

Rohr CP JO 500 17 ISto RoyCCoia .54 xiw 2Jto llto ROyPvt 1,04b um JO 449* RydrSy -SO xllf 49to 479*

$ SaftwoyIJO 3997 379* ISto 400 129* 33to 91 519* 49 411 40to 199* 450 m* 179* 444 29to 27to

StJetM IJO StL la P140 OtRooiiP IJO Sanders Aooe

to Foind rjB

Jito - to

Mto to

40 -fl

40to -f to Tto - to 32to 2to 99* - to

34V* -1 719* -fl 43 - to

27 2to 59* to 14-9* llto19* 419* 4- to

41 -to

14to-9* 22to-to 49to-fto 40to -f to Uto - to 39 4-1

uniei oRwrw'St notad, ratal of dtvl-onds in the foraooino toMo art annual ditbursomonts bated on Iho loaf quortarly or somi-onnuol declorotion. Spoclol or txtro divWonds or poymonts net daolg-notad M regular art idontHlod In tbo TCNIOWmQ wPOwwlf.

0-Alae extra or oxtrot, bAnnual rota plui stack dlvktand. c-LlquMottag dlvW dond. d-Doclarod or poM In 1971 plus stock divldond. 0Paid loot year, fPoW In stock during 1971, iotimotad cosh vplut on OK-dlvktand er ox^Hstribvttan dote, gDoelarod or poM so for this year, hOoclorad or paW iftor slock dlvktand or opMt up. k-Oociorad er poW this year, an accumulotivo Isouo with dividendo In orroars. nNow iswe. p Paid thio year, dividend omittad. doforrod er no action takan at laat dlvidond mooting. rOoclorad or poW in 1970 pluo stock divWond. fPaid In stack during 1970 istimotod cash voluo on ox4ivldond er ox-dittrlbutien data.

1-tola* in full.

cM-CMIod. x-Ex divldond. y-Sx divl-dond and salat in full. x-dlo-Ex distribution. xrBx rights, xwWitboui warrants. wwwith worranta. wdWNn die-tributad. wl-Whon Issued, nd-fioxt day cMlivary.

v|-In bankruptcy or rcolvtrlhip or being roorgonliod under ttw Bankruptcy Act, or socurlties ooiumod by such com-panios. fnPoroign Issue subioct to M-toroit oquollution tax.

Dollar Loadors

NEW YORK (AP)-TIW following Is 0 list of this wook's nwot active stocks bosod on ttw dollor velunw.

The tofoi is booed on ttw nwdlon price of ttw stock tradod multipltad by ttw shares traded.

Name ~ Tof(IXiOO) Sfwrao(hds) Laat

_LBM

......3101,141

31M

334W

BouiCh Lb

...... S40J4I

3421

114V*

Notamos

...... 037JSl

2417

929*

Am TOIATOI .

..... 031J3S

939

Polaroid

...... I30J7I

2990

IRto

Cent Dot* .

..... 427J37

4344

.....tl7,lS

31M

12S9*

XoroK Cp

.....314JM

2101

11m

NotCaihR .

..... OlLfOI

4444

44V*

r ora fwwi

..... SM,949

3991

409*

OonRtac n ..

.... 311130

2494

419*

Efit Kodak .. Wtfn Untan ..

.... ORIli

MTS

Jito

.... IROn

3373

409*

Ffonoywoll .

..i. 311000

1133

M4V*

Gon Motors ..

.... 0R7M

1740

Nemo

1 Ascot Txt

2 AAut Ent 2 Closco

4 ArUto Fd

5 US Bnknt Marlon

7 Toxfi Ind SuccMet

9 Porkv Go

10 Conv Am

11 Aldan El 13 Unltac

13 H Potani

14 PelroU 19 Space In U Visto int 17 Oynaac A UCmpAAtc 19 in tax Cp M Ft Coco 31 NStu Mkt

13 Tax AmO ncmptDio

14 Cmp Tar 29 A RubPt

DOWNS

49*

Ito

3to

159*

4V*

39*

49*

59*

49*

Tto

3V*

Uto

Not

- 19*

- to

- 9* -2to

- Ito -lOto

- 19*

- 39*

- 9*

- to

- to -15

- Ito

- to

- 9*

- IV*

- 9*

- 19*

- 9*

- to

- 9*

-IV*

Pet. ON 3IJ

-Ito ON

a.i

20.0

19.4

14.9

14.4

14J

17.9

17.4

17.5

17.2

14.9 U.9 U.7 U.7

14.1

15.9

15.9 U.0

15.0

15.0 R9 UJ U.7

Nomo

1 Wh AAoryld

2 Am Zinc .

2 JoogofuUtL .

4 Alborto Cul

5 Viacom Int 4 Chometn

7 Harvey ai 0 Aloxondrs

9 Bouach Lb

10 WlwolPlf StI

11 Tech AAotor

12 Avco Corp U Pst Chart

14 MEl Corp

15 NorConRy 14 Pwm Cnt 17 Am C4fiwn U 0nuin Port 19 LlngtV AA 30 Rum Toga 21 Acme Clov 12 Sholtar Glob 21 StuWer pfA 34 Aiad Trant 25 Gtan 3,l5pf

UPS

Last

79*

44V*

309*

109*

9V*

109*

17V*

isto

27 21 Uto 239*

29 21 159* 249*

439*

30 40 119* 40V*

DOWNS

Lost

U'/*

4V*

15to

20V*

219*

lUto

149*

3to

139*

21V*

79*

Sito

239*

Uto

-I- 19* -F I'A + 4to -F 49* -F 49* F Ito -F 19* -F 2to -F Ito F 2V* -F 4V* -F 19* -F 3 -F 2to -F IV + 2V* -F 29* -F 2to F IV* -F 2to F 29* F 39* -F 2A -F 4V* -F 9* -F 3

Not

Pet. Up 23.1

20.4 20.0 U.5

14.4

17.4

17.7

14.1 U.0

14.2 UJ

12.7

13.5

13.0

10.0

9.1 9.9

1.7

4.3

4.1

4.0

-49* ON

Pet.

44to

llto

74to

- IV*

- 19*

- 7 -29* -3to -39* -4V* -17V* -,2to

- to

- 19* .ON -29* ON

- to ON -2 ON

- to ON

- to ON -4V* ON -19* ON -29* ON

- IV* ON

- 2to ON -5to ON

- Ito ON

32.4

23.0 UJ

17.9

19.1 14J

11.4 U.3

13.1

12.9

13.5

13.0 UJ

11.1 11.1 11.1 10J lOJ

10.9 lOJ 10.3

.10.3

10.2

10.0

9.7

NEW YORK (API-ThO followliig it iltt Of this wook's moot ocNvo stacks basod on ttw dotiar voKww.

Tha total Is basad an ttw madian prico of ttw slock tradod multipllod by ttw

Ifodd

Noma Totnioeoi IharaoChds) LoM

WHAT THE STOCK AAARKST DID TWO

This Prov. Yoar years

Syntax LoowsTh wt Racrion Cp Tatapromt AAcCullOii Aaamara 0 STPCorp Ssrv Cp Inti Lavlti Prn Amce ind

SRIIS

sijn

HW1

K94S

14.792

17V*

SI,9B4

S2J43

tk.m

2344 3404 1S44 SI4 I4to 17S0 99

31S4 ^ llto at S3to U49 23to 254 140to

ISM 14V*

Advance*

^Ooclinoo .......

Unchanged

wBWN

Now yoorly highs Now yoorly lows

' I

.HUT . 144

.we

. U7 . 194

1157

144

1419

152

132

1371

131

124

140

1501

1714

721

WOalily NonBtr af TTaioi itwos

M.Y. ttacki ............. WO

N.Y. tonda............................loot

Anwrlcan Stocks ........ 1239

Anwrlcan Bonds .............. 144

WEEK IN STOCKS AND tONDS PoHowing glvoi ttw rano* of Dow.jonat clooino ovgragoo tar ttw weak.. i

STOCK AVERAOBS First High Lew Last Not Ch Induat 932.04 933.04 913.44 914J7 S.44 Tnwp 834.9S 3S4.9S 331.71 332JI S.44 Utils 113.43 112.94 113.11 113.94 0J9 4IStks 304J9 104J9 lOSJO SOSJS - 2.24

BONO AVERAGES 40B0ncta70JI 70.71 70.43 70J3 - 0.04 tat RRs S1.40 S1JI SI.04 S1J4 - 0.3$

2W RRs 4.49 44.43 '44.31 44.45 -F 0.05

Utils 14.33 OtJS I4J2 4.43-0.14

IndUtt 10.21 00.04 lOJO 10.40 -FlO.IT

Inc Ralls S1.2I 91 JO 51.27 -91.17 OJt

Mutual Funlfls

WEEKLY IRVESTINE COOAPANIRS NEW YORK (API - WMdy InvooNno COmpMitas ohHno ttw Mgh. taw and latt

Orewth PwHl

chongo trom BW provleus wmm.% laat Md prlca. All quotation*, suppltad by ttw Nattanol Aaoeclotlon of Sacurlttae Deal-ers, inc., roftact prieoi at which aocuri-

A6E Fund

High

5J5

2JI

Admiralty Funds:

7JI

4J7

WJ1

5J0

1BJ2

7J4

Ineonw tnsuranct

MoviMn puno Aetna Fund ANiilatad Fund Afufurt Fnd (n) ' 11.05 AN Amor Fund J1 Aitatata Stfc Fd Alpha Fund AMCAP Fund Am Busin Shrs Am Divors inv Am Equity Pd Amor Express:

Capital -Income Invostment Spoclol Stock Am Growth Fd Am Investor (n)

Am Mutual Fd Am Natl Grth Anchor Group:

Capit Fund Growth Fund Income Fundm Invest Venture Aetron Fund Axe Houqhtan:

Fund A Fund B Stock Fund Science Cp Babson Dev (n) Bayrock Fund Bayrock Grwth BooconHlll Mut Boocon Inv (n) BergonKent (n) Berkshire Grth Bondstock Corp Boston Com St Bost Found Fd Boston Fund BwnFd Howell Bullock Calvin:

Bullock Fund Canadian Fnd Dividend Shrs Nation WideS NY Venture Burnham Fund BusntssMan Fd C G Fund Capamerica Capitlnvest Gth Cap Lift In Sh Century Shr Tr Channlnq Funds; Balance Comnwn Stk Growth Income Special Chase Gr Bos:

Capital Fund Frontier Sharehold Special Chemical Fund Colonial:

I1J1

12.99 44 3JI 11.29 9J9

9.19

9J7

9.01 9JI 9.37

4.99 5J9 9J4 3.40

5.94

12.01

1.33

9.44

44.79

5.07

5.91

9.14

4.14 4.93

9.49 1.71

4.01

11.49

14.49

10.39

4.74

4.49

I.47

II.72 1.30 4.03

15.45

19.12

3.92

10.73

17.40 12.33 0.00 10.M 0.17 3.70 4.72

13.73

12.05

1.11

7.75 3.00

0.35

10.75

92.59

12.17

10.53

11.13

SJ4

190

7J0

4J4

10.19

SJB

WJl

7J7

W.94

.79

11JI

11J1

3.37

11.13 SJ1

9J7

9J1

1.93 9J0 9.27 4.M 5.75

9.49 3J4

IJ4

11.15

1.37

9.37

44.05

4.99

5.97

8.09

4.13

4.49

9.44

1.44

5.94 11.22 14J4

10.02

4.43

4.43 IJ3 11.41 4.24

3.99

15.33

19.57 3.79

10.57 17.54

13.34

7.09

10.44

1.13

3.44

4.44

13.57

11.94 1.40

5.94

7.49

2.05

1.13

10.40 91.17 12.04

10.40 10.70

SJ1 J1 122 -f JB

7 J -I- .21 4J7 -I- J3 WJl -I- JB SJ4 J7 WJ3 J9 7J4 Jl

11.05 J3 J4- .01

11 J J4

12.99 - .14 J0 J7 3J7 .....

11.14 .10 5J2 .00

9.U J4

9.43 .04

0.97 - .02 9J7 - .12 9 JO .00 J4 .07

5.70 .11 9.50 .05 3.59 - .01

0.07 .07

11.90 - .22 0.27 .05

9.44 - .02

44.50 .50 5.01 .00

5.90 - .01 1.11 .05

4.14 .02

4.91 .02

9.47 .02

1.71 - .05 5.94 .04

11.37 - .14 14.59 - .11 10.20 -I- .15

4.44 .15

4.47 - .03 0.44 - .01 11.44 .06 1.34 .04

3.99 - .04

15.41 .07

19.03 -I- .30

3.03 .....

10.40 - .12

17.50 - .17 12.29 - .09 0.00 .05

10.51 - .02 0.14 .07

3.47 .04

4.45 .09 13.73 -I- .04

12.01 - .02 1.00 - .01 5.90 - .09

7.71 .04

2.05 .03

0.12 - .20

10.41 - .17 91.77 - .03 1110 .10

10.51 .07 10.13 .....

Stack Fund Warstadt Fund Egrot Growth Etfwn Trueta Bnwrglno Sac EnaroyFnd (n) EntarpriaaFd Equity Fund Equity Growth Equity PrasrwT FairftaW Fund Forms Bur (n) FWoHty Group: Capital Centrafund Oootlny Essex Evorost FWollly Purtton Sotam Trond Pkwnctal Prog: Dynamics Fd Indust Fund tacme Fund Vonture Fund Fst Fd Vlrglnto Fst Jnvoeters: Oisoovery Fund Growth StockFund First Multlluiid First Not Fund First Starr* Fd Flotchor Copit Fletchor Fund Found Growth Founders Group: Growth income Mutual Special Foursquara Fd Franklin Group: DNTC Growth Utilitlae tacme Stk FdForMutD (n) Fund Inc Grp: Commerce Fd Impact Fund Induat Trand Pilot Fund Fund of Amar Gateway Fund Gan Securit (n) Gibraltar Fund Group Sac;

Aptx Fund Batanead Fnd Common Stk Growth Fd Am Growth Ind (n) GuardlnMut (n) Hamilton;

Fd HFI Growth Fund Harbor Fund HACFund (n) HACLtvrga (n) HadbrgGord (n) Hedge Fund Harltsge Fund Hor Mann Fd ICM Fini Fd ISI Group: Growth Incomt Trust shares Trust units Imperial CapFd Imperial Grth Income Fd Am

MJ UJ 114 WJ J 111 4J *71 fj ' 4j

114

1SX

13J

14J

2SJ

3.9

13.0

1.0 10.11

9.1 I 94 i

7.1 I 4.0 ./ I

UJ3 ISJ4-JO J1 J2 ! Jl

9.77- J5 14J1 J4 UJ9 -f J9

UJI- .w

WJ7 19J9 .....

J3 J1-J7 UJS 1171-.W J4 JB- J9 9J3 9JS J4 9JI 9JS - .W 4JI 4J4 J2 W.9S II.W .04 WJi tOJI-JI

1144 11S1 .19 9J3 BJl-.W 7J3 f J4 J9 14.71 HS4-.W 13 Jl 1144 Jl UJI UJ4 .12 10.73 WJS .01 SM 5JI-.I0 25.19 2S.44 - .17

4J3

194

4J9

11.17

7.91

9JS

9.71 9.U

7.72 4.39 4.49

4.53 .04 3.94 .OS

4 J7 -I- .01 4J1 .03 UJO -f .04

V95 - .13 9J5- .U 9.71 - Jl 9.00

7.73 - Jl 4.32 .00 4J4 -f Jl

S.)

1 S.45

5.44 -

.07

4.1

1 4.M

4.91 -F

.02

111

1 14.59

14.44 -

.14

U.1

f 11J7

11.99 -

.09

9.(

1 9.00

.9.04 -

.09

12.C

1 11.70

11.00-

.29

11.J

1 11.1s

11.19 -

.14

9.3

r 9.19

.09

4.1

I 177

.02

1 S.77

179-

.01

1 114

2.14-

.03

10.7

' 10.44

10.71 -

10.1

1 9.99

10.11 -

.05

8.1

1 8.59

1.43-

.24

13.7

f 13.43

11.7S -

.04

I.C

) 7.90

7.94 -

.17

9.1

9.00

9.04-

.05

10.1

10.04

10.11 -

.IS

10.3

1 10.09

10.09-

.10

7.1

' 7.41

7.41

.31

0.9

1.03

4.M

.03

0.9

1 1.0

9.93 ..

13.2

1 1110

U.15 -

.03

1.7

1.40

1.49 -

.13

22.3

33.09

23.M -F

.OS

24.7

24.S2

24.S0 -

.17

4.9

4.05

4.99-

.01

1.2

1.15

0.10-

.13

9.97

J7 -

.04

U.S4

U.M -

.35

11.2

11.04

11.17 -

.30

1.7

0.70-

.01

13J

13.44

12.44 -

.33

! 2.S5

2.S5-

.07

14.7

i 14.42

14.75 -F

.03

9.0

1 7.93

7.97 -

.04

4.2

: 4.21

4.22-

.04

4.3

1 4.29

4.29

.03

12.3

3.3 10.3 0.2

14.2

Equity Fund GrthAEn Income Ventures ColumbGrth (n) Com StBd ASge Comw Tr AAB Comwlth Tr C Competitive As Competitive Cp Compoalte BAS Composite Fd Comstock Fund ConcordFnd (n) Coniolidet Inv ConatelUtn Gth ContMutlnv (n) Contrail Gth Fd Corp Laaderi Country Cap In CrwnWst DIvFd CrwnWst DalFd deVaghtMut (n) Delaware Group; Decatur Inc Dalawsrt Fd Delta Tr Fd DedgaACm (n) DraxlEqulty (n) Dreyfus Fund Dreyfus Lev Fd EatonAHoward: Balance Fund

4.S0

11.33

4.77

9.4S

5.58

14.43

$.47

1.42

1.74

1.93

7.20

9.44 10.24 4.55 13.45 12.13 4.97 0.93 10.91 15.07 14.09 J3

7.44 70.93

UJI

U.49

0.33

14.01

15.20

Utl

15.19

4.43

11.M

4.49

9.45

5.52

14.31

5.34 1.40 1.73 1.71 7.04

9.34 10.18 4.51 12.47 1112 4.94 0.12

10.73

15.74 14.00 4.25

7.35 70.11

13.M

1149

0.20

15.94 14.99 1171

14.95

4.44 .08 11.20 - .04

4.73 - .04

9.45 .14

5.52 .06 14.33 - .27

5.39 .11

1.40 - .01

1.74 .01 1.79 .22 7.09 - .14 9.39 - .05 10.M .02

4.52 - .02 12.47 - .M 1112 - .01 4.94 - .19 4.82 -f .04 10.01 - .10 15.70 - .03 14.09 + .03 4.29 - .02 7.44 + .02

70.42 - .14

12.38 .02 13.59 - .15 0.29 - .03 15.90 - .10 15.00 - .13

w on'

14.95 - .24

10.^ 10.25 10.30 -f .03

WMkly firoup Averages

NEW YORK (API - The following list givos the wnkly svorage not chango ter the cbmmdh itacKS iradadTn each group;

Aerospace, Alrcreft................ 'A

Air Transport 1

Auta, Truck .................. to

Auto Pert* A Accesiories.......... to

Banks, Savings A Loan ............ to

Beverage (Soft Drinks) _____________ ^to

Brewing. Distilling................. -1- v*

Building .................. V*

Chemicals .................. unch

Communication .................. unch

Conglomaratas, DIvarslflad ........ to

Contahwrs, Packaging............. to

Drugs, AAadical Supplies........... to

Electronics, Electric Products ..... 'A

Finance .................. to

Foods. Commoditise ............... unch

Food AAarkets A Vendors.......... -f to

Gold, Silver .................. to

Hotels, Motels, Tourism ........... 4- to

House Furnishings.............'.... to

Insurance .................. -t- to

Investment Companies............. to

Machine Tools A Accessories to

AAachlnery ................... unch

Atotal Fabricating .................- to

AAlning (non metallic) ............. to

Motor Transport A Leasing.....

Non-tarrous Matais .............

ONIc* Equipment A Servlets ...

Paper, Pulp .............

Patroltum ...........

Photo Products A Services.....

Pracislen instruments. Watches

Printing, Pubtlshlng ............

Railroads, Rail Equipment .....

Real Estate ...............

unch

-t- V* -I- to

to + to

Racraatlon, Lalsurt................ to

Restaurants .................. + to

Ratall Trade ................... v*

Rubber, Tlras .................. -1- 'A

Shipping, Shipbuilding ............. to

Shoes, Uathsr Products........... <yV*

Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries ....... V*

Steel, Iron .................. s*

Textiles, Apparel .................. to

Tobacco .................. + to

Utilities (Electric)..............L V*

Utilitlas (Gat) ...i..............-to

Amex Ups And-Down

NEW Y0RK(AP)-TIW tallowing list shows tha stacks that havt gon* up th* most and down th* most botad on porcant of change on th* Amorleon Stack Exchange ragardtats of volum*.

Not and parcantag# changes art th* dlNoronc* botwoan last waak's cleoinq prlca and this wook's ctaskig pric*.

UPS

Last Not Pet.

3to + to up 29.2 to I9to 24V* i7to 7to Ito 7

Tto 5 5

i4to Ito 7to 4to Sto 4to 341*

Ito 19

lOto

Income Fd Bos

7.11

7.09

7.09 .03

Industry Fund

S.A

5.M

$.M - .14

INTEGON Grth

9.9

9.70

9.02 - .13

invost Ce Am

13.75

13.92 -

.04

InveetGuld (n)

9.77

9.14 -F

.04

inveet Tr Bos

13.34

U.2'

13.34 +

.03

Invostort Group:

IDS Now Dim

S.35

S.24

5.30-

.03

Mutual inc

10.24

10.17

10.19

.03

ProgroMlvt

4.74

4.71

4.72 ..

'.4

Stock

30.04

19.05

19.94

Seloctiv*

9.17

9.14

.01

VarlabI* Pay

7.91

7.M

7.47 -

.03

Invest Retoarch

S.34

5.23

S.2S-

.07

Ittal Fund Inc

23.1^

32.94

22.47 -

.14

Ivy Fund (n)

9.40

9.3S

1.34 -

.13

John Hancock

l.2(

1.30

0.21 -

.09

JohnstnMut (n)

22 Jl

23.3S

23J9 -F

.17

Keystan* Funds:

Apollo Fund

11.21

11.1s

11.2s-

.09

Invest Bd B-1

U.4)

UJI

10.44 -F

.01

Mad GBd B-2

19.7J

19.41

19.44 -F

.01

Disc Bd BJ

1.41

1.42 ..

inco Fd K-1

7.9)

7.92

7.94-

.01

Grth Fd K 3

S.74

S.70

5.74-

.03

- FH-Or Cm 5-1

19.71

IfJ

19.74 +

.13

Inco Stk S-3

10.91

io.n

10.17 -

.02

Growth S-3

9.1

9.S7

1.43-

.01

(jPr Cm SJ

S.1

S.37

9.27-

.09

Polaris

4.21

4.23

4.20 -

.03

Khiekrbt:! FOtld

7.71

7;70

KnlckrlKk Orth

104^

10.SS

10.45

.07

Lenox Fund

7.01

4J9

119

.10

Lexingtn Grwth

10.7'

10.S4

10,54 -

.15

Lexlngtn Rtrch

119/

1174

14.74 -

Liberty Fund

4.4

4.44 +

.01

Lite Gth Stk

4.00

4.44-

Lift Ira Inv

oje

0.31

0.19-

.04

Lincoln Not

11.4-

11.47

11.

.14

Ling Fund

9.1

9.19

5.17 ..

Loomis Saylos:

Conodion (n)

31J1

31.23

31J5 ..

Capital R)

M.0

11JS

n. -

AAutuai 01)

14.74

14.41 -

.04

LordAbboN Fd

10.79

1074 -

.04

Luthoran Broth

IlSi

12.43

12.44-

.04

Mognolnc Trust

0.K

1.79

4.43 -F

.02

MMhanan Fd

S.4

S.39

5.31 -

.14

MarkOrwth (n)

4.93

4.91-

.04

Frdodom Fd

' l.

4.S4

4.54-

.04

Indopond Fd

7.0

4.M

97 -

MOSS Fd

n.i

I1.4S

11.51 -

AtosoincDov Fd

S.4:

1S.29

15.29-

.11

Mau inv Grth

n.r

13.20

13.27

.01

Mau Inv Trust

14.71

14.S9

14.44-

.04

Matastnvest (n)

4.4;

4.37

4.47

.02

MatharsFnd (n)

14.0

13.97

14.04 -f

.13

Mid Amar

4.0

S.70

5.70-

.27

AAoody't Cp

13.1:

13.03

13.10 -

.04

AAoody's Fd

U.B

12.72

12.00-

.03

M.I.F. Fund

9.0

0.90

9.01 -

.05

M.I.F. Growth

SJ7

5;93 -F

.03

AAuFd US Govt

10.Z

10.31

10.23 -F

.01

AAut Omaha Gt

4.01

S.N

S.9I-

.07

AAut Omaha Inc

M.9i

MJ4

10J4-

.07

AAutualShrs (n)

U.i

U.S4

U.43 ..

MutualTrust (n)

2.0(

2 JO

2.00 ..

NEA Mutual

10.43

10J3

10.40-

Natl Indust (n)

11J(

11J3

11J4-

.01

(Continued 01

ipnge

tl)

12.29

3.31

10.23

0.12

14.25

12.34 .....

3.33 .....

10.M - .04

4.33 -I- .01 14.20 - .01

American Stock Eijchange

NEW YORK (AP) Exchang* trading ton Istuos):

American Stack th* weak (totactad

Nam*

1 Nastt* LtM

2 Garland Cp

3 Garber Sci

4 Amce Ind

5 Broot* Cp 4 Ptrlnl corp 7 AlrllN Inti

Shomoon

9 Barth Rsrcs

10 Aorodox Inc

11 LoBorg* In

12 HuNman Ml n Jaelyn Inc

14 NBO Ind

15 PKL Co U Prud Fnds 17 Alkan Ind

14 Yonk Roc*

19 RIgtnNat wt

20 Wllion Bre

21 Russell Mil

22 Conchmeo

23 Fischr Prtr M Falcon Sbd 3S Royal Inna

Nam*

1 Fst N ttl wt

2 Oarcl* Corp

3 Action Ind

4 Hamlltn Cos

5 Speed OP

4 CrooNv Mgt 7 Kiv JDitaiy

Lockwd KB

9 Giant Yell

10 Argus Inc

11 Ryrtn Hoy

11 Narvord In

13 Soquoyoh In

14 US Raduct

15 Vankc* Ind U Am Mail* A 17 Rogors Q

15 Slorrgcin 19 Fob ind

70 Bdhdvirl RL 31 U Ptac* Dy 21 Bewmor In

12 CMI Corp

24 OHJ Indult

25 Orsnoor A

+ to f Ito

-I- 4V* -I- 5'A -I- 3

Uto

Oto

Uto

DOWNS

F 2V* f Ito -I- 11* -f to -f to F to -F 4to F to F 2V* -F Ito + 19* F 11* F 1 F Ito

2SJ

24.4

24.3 21.1 20J

30.0

19.1 MJ

17.4

17.4 17.3

17.2 17.0

14.7

14.3 1SJ

15.4

15.4 112

14.9

14.7 I3J

12.9

to - to wto - Sto ON 1to - Ito ON to 11* ON

Pet. ON 2SJ

lOto

9V*

31*

Ito

31*

4to

5to

ito

124*

311*

I7to

20to

-2to

19*

- 9* -11*

- IV*

- to

- to 'to

- to

-39*

-19*

-29*

-2 v* 11*

llto -sv* 19* - 1* tto - Ito 27V* -m

w* -.,,1*

31* ON

24J

19J

17.9

17.4 UJ U.1

15.0 14 J 14J 14J RO MJ 11J 1SJ

12.9

12.9 114

12.5 13J 111 1SJ

11.1 11.0

Aaroiat .50a AmPdtrt .SSg 131 AO Indust 214

Ark Bst .20 31

ArkLOasIJO 237 Asamara Oil 21M

Atlas Cp wt 394

Bamas Eng 70

Barnwol Ind 291

BrascanLI lb 403 BuNos GS Oil 22S CampbChIb 374 CdnJavIn .44f 444 Cartron Cp 241 Cinorama 9S4 CraoloP 2.40a 157 0*1* Control 44 Dillard .lOg 40

DIxtlyn Corp 123

Oynolactm 149 EqultCp.03t 291 Essox Chom 144 Pod R*erc 440 Polmont Oil SS

Prenttar Air 131

Gn Plywood 43 Giant Yoi JO 340 Gt Botin Pot 154 Husky Oil .15 405 Hydromotl SS ImprlOII .SOo 1000 Iftatrum Sys 244 IT! corp 308 Jantatway 173 Jtrenle Ind 3 Jupitar Cp 104 Koisdr In .27f U Kin Ark Corp 104 Ktnosford .14 S Lofty Radio 8 Loo Ent .300 SS Lin0TVotWt 701 LMSVlTho wt 3409 AAorshal Ind 109 AtoCrory wt 3 Mich Sug .10 19

Midw Pin .33 no AMIgo BUct 372 Nowldria Mn 1S3 NowPark Mn 143 Nor Cdn Oils 303 Nucloor Am 103 OKC Corp JO 100 Ormond ind 0 OiarkAirlin* 321 Pdrmonof 220 PhodRlx Sti 309 Puritan Faoh 040 Ratti Pack 293 R*l9rv*0G 290 ReiertalntIA 1090 Scurry Rain 147

Statham ins 1U

Syntax .40 3340

Technicolor 240 TMapromtr 904 TsqeroPot 47S UnBrandtwt 1191 US Piltar. 30 USHom* Oov 170 VIowtax 110 VIko* Inc 113. VLN Corp MO Woitotos Ptt 290

Wilahira .I4f 1ST

Yotat Ind 209 YenkRaJOo 709 ZIm Horn .34

Iotas

(lids.) fAgli Law

:to

f-. ...--

to Tto-,1.4 20to 31'* -F Uto 17'e-' 44'I 409*-t*a

14<* IS' .....

2H 04'4-J'* 279* 3tke-3 4* Sto-F' 10 30to -Fl SP* SI** -F2 7to 0 -F H 7to ;7to - to P* P - to

S'4 S'* - to

4to -'* 14'* 14** - to 31 -F49*

17*4 20>4 FV4

Copyrightad by Th* A^Mciotad PeoM M7l

Open Is Seen

Bill Favorable

RALBIGH (AP) A spokesman for the North Carolina Press Association says an open meetings bill passed by the Senate Ms much stronger than

string Program Is Offered

East Carolina University is offering a summer string program from June 14 through June 25. This program is part of the School of Music String Project and youtti Orchestra activities which gives instruction in violin, vida, and cello.

Directed by ECU music professor Rodney Schmidt, the Summer String Program is open to students already in the String Project as veil as beginners in grades one throuj^ nine. Tuitifm is $20 for the two-week program which will run from 9:00 a.m. to noon each morning.

Activities planned as part of the Summer String Program include a daily private lesson for each student; experience in string quartet ikying; music literature classes; and string orchestra.

Dr. Catberine Munrihy of the ECU music faculty is directing the music theory studies, and plans to incorporate some piano w<Mrk into her classes.

Also on the faculty lift Michael Kinzie, ECU graduM assistant (sponsored by a grant from the Greenville City Schools), and Joanne Bath, a local violinist and teacher. Additional help will be given by several student assistants.

* Those interested in enrolling in this two-week summer program should contact the ECU Music Office or Schmidt immediately

anything ever declared in the past by state govomment despite all the exemptions added to it.

It doesnt give us all we sought, bid it gives the public much more than we had a reason to expect in the earlier stages of debate, said A. Howard White, editor of the Burlington Daily Times-News and chairman of the press associations legislative committee.

The Senate added more exemptions to the bill, then passed it 39-1 FYiday. The measure, which had passed the House 110-1, now goes back to the Home for concurrence in numerous Senate changes.

The bill declares it the public policy of the state that meetings of governmental agracies on all levels should be open to the public. By the time the Senate finished action on the bill, however, there were 21 exemptions listed.

Two of the exemptions were added to the bill Friday, but the Senate rejected four other amendments, including three by Sen. Ruffin BaUey, D-Wake.

The Senate unanimously ap

proved an amendment by Sen. John Bimey, D-New Hanover, to let legislative omimittee and subcommittees bold executive sessions 'Midien it is felt is absolutely necessary.

Also apixroved was an amendment by Bailey to exraipC meetings of the Dilative Services Commission.

An amendment by Sen. Herman Mowe, D-Mecklraburg, to remove all sections of the bill except the open meetings policy statement and the pendalty for disnqpting meetings was ^ jected- Three amendments by Bailey were also ttsmed down.

Singing Group In Program

SEVEN PINES - The Rock Island Singers of Fountain and Farmville will render music at St. Peters Onirdi here Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

The public is invited, according to the sponsors, the Junior Church of St. Peters.

Ihey were: To declare that meeliap be open Inseiir as pMslUe*, to make the state H-bel laws apply to the reporting of open meMings and to require open meetings rdating to hospital management and operations.

White said in a prepared statement that the MU provides a positive approach to a new period in government and public rdatkmship which can serve a good purpose.

In oC^ action Friday, the House enacted into law a bill that wUl add byssinosis, or Brown Lung disease, to the aU-mrats covered by North Carolinas Workmens Compensation laws.

Moat Monday

The Jane meetiag of the Recreation Commbsiott is scheduled to be held at Elm Street Recreation Center. Monday, at 8:00 p.m.

Four tlems of old bnsiness and one of new make up the Jmie agenda. To be discussed by commission members are use of recreation faculties by Rose High students next< year; a ChUdrens Summer Theater; election of officers; status of Eppes High priqierty; and a summer playground buUetin.

Mutual Funds

(GsnSinaud fruus pufe M>

Nst

Man Charged By Officers

Two Appointed To Local Office

elnncad

11.

11.14

11.N * 41

Bond

sja

109

544 + 41

Oivktand

4.44

140

140-43

Orowm

941

944

940 .07

Proferrod

745

747- .t1

Incemo

145

143-43

Slock

41 - .04

NOOrlh Puni

941

9.73

942 .....

Nouwtnn Cant

443

444 - 45

NauwlnhFd (n)

1245

1140

1147 - .

New WbrM Pd

1149

13.41 - .09

Nmvton Pund

11.77

1549

1547 - .14

NlchSfrong (n)

17.

17.04

17.19 - .

Noroaat taiv (n)

1S.

iita

1544- .

Ocoonogphc (n)

1.03

44- .11

Omago Pund

7.17

7.09

7.9 - .11

NO Pund

M.47

1443

1445 .13

N1 Pund

948

943

943 - M

OrwWilllom (n)

M.34

M.19

11 - .N

ONtlHPund (n)

13.M

12.71

1341 - 49

Opponhoim Pd

1.84

4.74

1 .09

Oppenhem aim

13.

13.21

13. - .14

OvorCountr Soc

N.79

N.73

N.73 - .02

Pko Pund

f.77

9.49

9.77 + .N

Paul Rtvere

9.64

104

109 - .12

PonnSquoro (n)

141

0.41 - .09

5.04

5. - .13

Phlle Pund

1143

1149

1142 + .05

Pilgrim Pund

1041

N.21

N.M .03

PkwStroet (n)

11.71

11.

11.71 + .03

Ptarwor Entarp

. - .03

Ptonaor Pund

13.27

12.15

12.17 - .W

PlanrMd Invaet

1142

11.40

11.44 .04

Ptigrowth Pund

13.44

13.54

13.44 .....

Price Punds:

GrowlhPd (n)

.11

2740

.11 .05

New Ero (n)

w.a

N.44

1044 - .07

NowHorzn (n)

29.05

M.2S + .32

Pro Pund (n)

11.11

tO.N

10.H - .15

Prof..,Portfolio

7.10

7.05

7.05 - .

Provident Pund

115

107

5. - .07

Pru SIP

11.15

11.07

11.15 - .02

Putnam Punda:

Eqult

4.72 - .10

Gaorgt

15.00

14.19

14. - .03

Growth

10.92

1041

10.92 - .01

Income

4.40

0.40 -1- .05

InvMt

0.55

0.41

45 -1- .M

Viata

9.32

9.24

9.29 - .02

voyage

1.29

1 .10

Revere Pund

11.

11.19

11. .14

R infret Pund

15.

15.41 -1- .02

f -'tlttarius Pd

3.70

3.41

3.42 .11

Schuster

1194

14.72

14.72 - .a

Scudder Punds:

Inti Inv

14.14

1110

14.10 - .03

Special (n)

35.92

35.43

35.74 .14

Batanead (n)

15.S2

1171

15.03 + .07

Common Stk

10.79

10.49

10.75 - .05

Security Punds:

Equity

3.92

3.M

3.91 .01

Invest

8.42

4.34

0.42 -1- .03

Ultra

1.41

1.33

.39 + .03

Safactad Spec

I74B

M4B

1744 - 42

SantinaljBfawfh

94B

941

948-44

Sanfry Pund

1147

1444

1147 - 43

1347

N.U- 41

SPaanon App

.17

a. +

Shaamn tnv

11.M

1145

1147 -

ShrmnDaan (n)

17 J1

1744

1743 -

SWe Pand

NJ7

N.M

N41-

Sigma Pundi:

Capital

N44

N.a -h

invaat

11.79

1149

11. +

TTwat 9h

9.N

9.31 ..

SmithBamy (n)

N.74

N.41

N.-

Southwstn Inv

945

9.27

945 -f

Seutttwnmv Glh

7.45

7.43 +

1349

1340

1345 +

.03

Spactra Pund

749

7.57

743-

.13

State Parm (n)

4.95

4.91

4.n-

State St Inv

49.

40.90

49.a-

Staadman Punds

Amar Ind

4.17

4.-

.04

Asao Pd Trust

144

145 ..

Piduclary

7.4B

7.31

'.OS

Stain Roa Pdt;

Batanea <n)

31.01

.13

Cap Op (n)

N.11

N.N-

.13

Stock (n)

14.

14. -

Suparvlsd Inv;

lie MIy Meekr, Qreravfle. N.C aqr. Jmm M*

Ormrm

741

7.74

7.74 - M

UWt Pd Can

749

fJP

7.99 -9

Summit

1141

1147

1147 - .14

Van Lina Pd:

Tachnalagy

04tr-46

valM Lkw

343

yncra traadk

N44

N.21

W .....

Piegrna

S4R

139-

'4i

TMR Aggroc

1173

14-

Spdci at

111

la-

Ta4Ktian Aatoc

N4S

N.73

N4S .....

Vanea San Ipd

944

9JB

947-

Tachnkol Pund

S.73

341

344 -

VandarbUt

7 4-

Temp Gth Can

3SM

21 -I- .

Vanguard Pund

Towar Capital

1 .....

Varied mdast

lit

in + 41

Tranaamar Cap

747

7. - 49

Viking Orawth

177

646

in-

Travatara EqPd

N.91

N41

N - 44

Wall St OrowOi

i.a-

TudorHadga Pd

13.04

13 .34

WMh Mut mv

1343

30Pi Cant Grth

3.13

3. M

ItPi Cant Inc

111

IN - .

Explorar Pnd

2i.7g

21 -

UnH Mutual

11.13

11.

1I.N - .

Iva Pund

1648

M 4- .81

UnHund

1141

11.

11.31 -t- .

Morgan Pund

1147

11-

Unian Svc Grp:

Tachnlvaat Pd

ITT

147

8.71-

road St Inv

U.M

14 - .M

Truttaaa Eq

1113

H11 -

Nat Invaat

0.49

43 -

a--

Htv

1244

12 -

Union Capital

11.

11.8

11.M - .

Weltlngton Pd

ii.n

Ii.n

1143

Whitahail

13.62

i3.n -.

wmOMT Pund

N.M

N.tl -

UnHad Punda;

Wwtarn Indual

171

191

Accumulativ

7.01

7.07 - 44

WMcap Pund

174

1 49

Cent Growth

13.

1347

13. - .N

WlnflaW Grthin

4.76

171

Cont Income

1141

11.

11. - .4*

Wisconsin Pund

641

ITS

171-

1140

M.- 47

Worth Pund (n)

3 ..

Sclanca

0. - .07

Zaiglsr Pund

>0 .55 -

.ii

Vonguord

N.21

N.N

N.N - .

n-NO MAP held

Ask Mi MAH OF 1M6 CtOTU-- 1ME USUAL Excuse FOR HOT ATTEHOtHG WORSHIP IS :

Skins of animals were mans first garments.

James David WaUs, 22, of 1017B Chestnut St. was arrested early Friday afternoon on drug' law violation charges.

Investigators, reported WaUs was charged with the illegal sale of heroin by members of the Greenville Police Department and Pitt County Sheriffs deputies about 1 p.m. He was taken into custody at his residence.

Officers said the sale of the narcotic drug allegedly occurred Friday morning at Walls home.

He was placed under a $2,500 bond pending a hearing in District Court here June 28.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

I. Sunken fence 5. Chemical

warfare 8. Warp yarn

II. latef

12. Bombyx

13. By birth

14. Ravelings

15. Bfowr coal 17 Jumptnj?

insects 19 Amo. amat 20. Fashionable 22 Exceeding 25. Quack remedy

30. Butterine

31. Attest

32. Puf'birds 34. Foundation

36, Word of rstusit

37. Vendition 39 Thin cookie 44. Talent

47. Gag

48 Old make of auto

49 Hint

50. Surface

51. New Englar.d cape

52 Relatives

fflSSnQQ aHao aa una

tmoQ dUQ ana HtiauuofjQ ana

ri \\i I s

m'S JOE COOL

SAM W. ELLIOTT

hcdhSq iiaSaaa

SOlUTtON Of 'litTtfcOAr S UZZLf

53 Filp

DOWN

iVioiely . Indtf.o

y//

Par lime 26 tr.in. AP Ncws'eaforps

6-IV

3 WIieHfone

4. Aichilectural pier

5. Congeal

6. Seng

7. Greek letter

8. Vermicide

9. Wager 10 Notion 16. 6il(ioiiaire 18. Knight 2!. Gist

23. lep'onnaire

24. Dawn goddess

25. Seize

26. Eggs

27. N'^eetmg 23. Court case 29. Biped

33. Line 35. Glossy 38. Ornamental case 4'J. Partly open 41. Tribunals 4?. Augments * 43 Harvest

44. Macaw

45. Fruit of horseradish

46. Hankering

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

i iH} tv n# CMCM* Triuoti

WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ

Q. 1Neither vulnerable, as South you hold: J$S3 (74 OQ785 4kJS3

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 A Pau 2 A Pass

3 A Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 2Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

A19 <7A183 OQS4 2 AKJ92 The bidding has proceeded: West North East Soath

1 A DMc. 2 A 7

WMit do you bid?

Q. 3 Neither vulnerable. Partner baa qpened with rae hearf and you hold:

AA$2 <78843 0942 AAKI What is your response?

AK4 <7983 OJ18 974 AAQ8

The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 10 3 A 4 <7 ?

What action do you take?

Q. 8-Both vulnerable South you hoW:

A972 (7AJ18IS 08 AAK83 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 <7 Pass 2 NT 3 A

What action do you take?

Q. 4-rAs dealer, vulnerable, you bold:

AAQ92 <7AKQ4 082 AAK8 What is your opening bid?

Q. 7As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AA2 ^J3 0KQJIS4 AQ189 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 0 Pass 1 <7 1 A

Pass Pass 3 A 3 A

4 A Pats 4 0 Past

What action do you take?

Three new revenue officers have been appointed to the Greenville office of the Internal Revenue Service Collection Division, according to an announcement by Hilton E, Boyd, supervisor.

They are Sam W. Elliott, James T. Ritch, and Robert E. Waring Jr.

Elliott. 25, attended the University of North Carolina and graduated from the University of Georgia at Athens in Business Administration. A native of Marion, he is married to the former May Moore of Athens, Ga.

Ritch, 28, is a graduate of Old Dominira University of Nrafolk,. Va. in Business Achninistration and was enrolled in graduate school there prior to his IRS appointment. A native of Norfolk, he is married to the former (Craa Pellitira, also of Nrafolk, and they have one child, 18-month-old, Christy. Having served four years in the U.S. Marine C!orps as an officer and as a Vietnam War veteran, he is now a captain in the U.S! Marine Corps Reserve.

Waring, 24, a native of Vicksburg, Miss., attended the University of Mississippi at Oxford, where he received a degree in Business Administration. His wife, Ann, a native of Gulfport, Miss, is a graduate student at East Carolina University. He worked in the IRS Greensboro District office immediately before coming to Greenville.

Boyd said that revenue officers diHies are of an enforcement nature, consisting largely of collecting delinquent

taxra and securing delinquent returns from those who have failed to comply voluntarily These officers work under a closely supervised training program for the first two years, ten weeks of which is spent in the classroom at the IRS Regional Training Center in Atlanta.

-------T.....

ff\

jTO,...,

Public Notices

NOTICi OF TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by v irtue oF the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed on the 30th day of June, 1970, by Jesse Louis Evans and wife, Judy M. S. Evans, to the undersigned trustee, of record in Book H-39 at page 70 of the Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the note thereby secured, the undersigned Trustee will, on Monday, the 28th day of June, 1971, at 12:00 o'clock. Noon, at the courthouse door in Greenville, N.C., expose to public sale to the highest bidder for cash, but subject to unpaid taxes and special assessments, if any, the following described real property, to wit:

That certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the Town of Ayden, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the north side of Third Street, and beginning at the southwest corner of Julia Sumrell's, now L. M. Branch's lot, and thence running a northerly course with his line, 160 feet; thence running a western course 45 feet; thence running a southerly course, parallel with the first line, 160 feet to Third Street; thence running an easterly course with Third Street 45 feet to the point of beginning. It being the same lot as doodad to J. M. C. Dixon and A. L. Jackson by W. E. Hooks and wife as appears by deed of record in Book Y-12 at page 493 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County. Reference is also made to deed recorded in Book H-13 at page 376 of said Registry; and being also the same lot conveyed by Betty Pader et al. to W. J. Branch and wife, Ida C. Branch, by deed dated February 22, 1966, and recorded in Book Z-35 at page 128 of the Pitt County Registry.

The successful bidder at this sale will be required to deposit with the Trustee 10 percent of his bid to show good faith.

This the 26th day of May, 1971.

R. B. Leo Trustee AAay 30, June 6, 13 and 20

Q. 5Both vulnerable. South you bold:

Q. 8Neither vulnerable, aa dealer you hold:

AKJ83 (7AQ1894 08 AK83

What is your opening bid?

[Look for antwtri MondajfJ

Have You Missed

YourDailyReflector?

First Coll Your Indopondont Carrier. If You Aro Unoblo To Roach Him Coll The Doily Rofloctor, 752-6166 Botwoon 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Wookdoyt And 8 Til 9 AM. On Sundays.

NOW OPEN

COASTAL MAINTENANCE AND SUPPLY CO.

Riy> sfld Cpeb dsaned On Location i Dnlmqr Senrice

Raw Cleaniiu and Waxing Ml Wasirint

GnmpMe JanHorial Sanica for Homes or Cemmattial Buildine

Fna indinduai or Contract Estimaias

PHONE 758-5405

COASTAL MAINTENANCE aSUPPLY CO 710 Dickinaen AvO.Groonvillo

(j ^

k J?

Mly ReeelMr, GrccaflRe. N.C. 9iiy. Jw IS, im

\Reflector Oa&sified Ads Get The Job Done

CAROOFTHANKS

THE FAMILY of ttte late Osle Mae Reid wishes to thank the many friends for the kind deeds shown them during the illness and death of their loved ones. Our thanks to each of you. The Reid Family,

AUTOMOTIVE

Avtosfor Sal*

EIOE FORD I9M OALAXIE, 2 door, fastback, low mileage, extra clean, air conditioning. Asking $1750. Call 752-3573.

aUlCK, 19M Electra 225, 4 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic power steering and brakes, factory air, electric windows and seats, gold with black vinyl saddle. Phelps Chevrolet, 756 2150.

BUICK Ifif 225, full power. Pinner White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746 3141.

BICK IMf RIVIERA, 2 tone green. Call day 756 3862 or 752 5459 after 5:30 p.m.

CUSTOM CAR CLEANING, includes wash, wax, EtCi. Rick's service Center, corner of 9th A Evans, 752-4342.

CHEVELLE 1970 Malibu turbo hydramatic trammission, vinyl roof, will sell or consider^itrade, excellent condition. Call 758-3281 after 5 p.m.

WANTED TO BUY: Clean used cars, Harris Used Cars, 105 W. Greenville Blvd. Phone 756-5470. Dealer No. 5563.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos for Salt

TEMPEST 1962. In

Call 758-0247 after 7 p.m.

condition.

Fomalf IMp Wantod

MAIDS UP TO$125WK BEST LIVE-IN JOBS

TORINO 1968 0T,V-8 automatic, air, power steering. Also a 1970 Dodge Dart 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, vinyl top. Downtown Motors, Ayden, 746-6892.

TRIUMPH 1963 convertible, Herald Series 1200 30MPG, tonneau top and top well cover, $295. Call 752-4698 between 5 and 9 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN 1969 DELUXE

28,000 miles, clean, $1495. Call 752 5851.

VALIANT 1964, 4 door sedan, a real good second car, $200. Brown Wood, Inc. or call this number, 752-711T.

Trucks for Sal*

CHEVROLET 1969 PICKUP truck, cylinder, 28,000 miles. Call 7504432

Cyclasfor Sal*

START YOUR SUMMER Off right with a honda from Stan's Sport Center. Hondathe ideal gift for the end of a good school year. See them at 1025 S. Evans St., Greenville, 758-3613.

750 NORTON, motor cycle, $495. Call 7505592.

350 YAMAHA 1969, 5,600 miles, $445 113 E. 13th. St. Ross Mann.

1971 HONDA CL 350, blue, 550 miles, $695. Call 758-4970, 203 S. Warren St Greenville.

CHEVROLET 1969 Impala custom coupe, V8, automatic, power steering, factory air conditioned, white With black vinyl top, $2595, Phelps Chevrolet, 756 2150.

COUGAR 1967, power steering, power brakes, air conditioned, automatic transmission. Call 756 5579.

COUGAR 1968, XR7, power steering, power brakes, vinyl roof, automatic transmission, radio, air conditioning, 351 four barrel, one owner. Call 752 7669.

FOR A-1 USED cars and trucks see Hastings Ford, Inc., E. 10th St., 758 0114.

FAIRLANE 1968, 2 door, fastback, cruise-o-matic, power steering, radio, vinyl trim, WSW tires. FAD Motor, 758 4408.

IMPALA 1M7 SPORTS COUPE, V8,

Automatic, power steering, Pinner-White Chevrolet, 746-3141.

IMPALA 1968, 2 <kr hardtop, vinyl ring, power brakes.

top, power steerir... ^_____ ________

air conditioning, 30,000 miles, $1650. Call 758-3033 after 5:30 p.m.

Brand New Pontiac

V*ntura il Coup* Only $2574 Plus NC tax

WSW Tir*s

Trim Rim$

Radio

Roof moudiing

Brown-Wood, Inc. Dickinion Av*. 752-7111

IMPALA 1966, for sale. All power, factory air, automatic transmiuion. 8950. Catt 7S8-0137 *fter S p.m.

MUSTANG 1970 Grande, lime green, vinyl top. air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, tow mileage, V8-302 engine, excellent condition, call 752-76J1 evenings only.

1971 YAMAHA, red 80 cc, under 2,000 miles, excellent condition, $250 Located at 1203 A. Myrtle Ave. Greenville.

BOATS a EQUIPMENT

15 FT. CANOE for sale, $100, prac tically new. Call 752 3777,

FOR A COMPLETE line of marine parts and boat accessories contact Pitt AAotor Parts 911 Washington St. Greenville or call 75A4171.

EVINRUOE, 18 HP., late model, boat motor and trailer in good condition, $425. Call 758-1896.

DAY NURSERY

7 DAY WEEK day nursery, air conditioned play room. Call 758-3550

DOGS A PETS

CLIPPING AND GROOMING, years experience, professional styling, stud service available, also toy registered poodles for sale. Call 758 2681.

48 AKC PUPPIES. Most are little. Open Sundays. Yorkshire terriers, Bassett hounds. Saint Bernards, miniature long haired, wire haired Dachshunds, Old English Sheepdogs,

Cockers, in good supply. Toy miniature poodles. Pugs, Boston and Scottish terriers, Welsh Corgia Penbroke, miniature Schnauzers Toy collies, Pekingese, good supply, Cains, Wires, Silky terriers, Lhasa Apsos, Moderate prices. Charge Cards, 229 Goldsboro St., Uptown Wilson, 237-1488 or 237-1493. Bright Leaf Pet Shop.

AKC POODLE PUPPIES, apricot, and silvers, excellent pedigree. Call 756-1034.

EMFtOYMRNT

Familf H*lp Wantad

MOB 1964 Roadster, good condition. Can 752-2563.

Datfun patsmgar car taiM

ar* up 211 p*rc*nt ovar sama pariod last yaar. You too should driv* and prk* a Oatsun . . . Than Dacid*.

The extras are all standard equipinent, not K^sui

.1200 "Somethina Special Coupe

Datsuns Something Special 1200 Sport Coupe includes all the extras: a Whitewall tires Fully reclining buckets a Tinted glass a Safety front disc brakes a Fold-:down rear seat Drive a Datsun ...then decide.

Wt Have

Immediate

Openings

for ladies interested in earning top commission for part or full time sales. Completo dotaili given in interview. Call 7S6-50I4.

FULL TIME child cart workar. Cali 752-7148.

I.adu \

hunhill M

SECRETARY

Excalfont starting lalary bting offtrad by local professional

office for good secretary. Bonus plan includtd. Applicant must ba axparitncod and dopondablo Shorthand is not necessary. Netd to bo able to moot and deal with public.

GENERAL CLERICAL

No typing noctssary, merely ability to handle ofbct work. Good hours, good working conditions.

HOLT

OMsmobile-Oatsun, INC. 101 Hooker Rd. 754-3115

Whtr# Service Comes First

MUSTANG 1966 V8, automatic air conditioning; S950. Call 756-5847.

PACKARD 1953, 4 door, straight 6, power windows, power seats, power

steering, power brakes, everything works, S495. Call day 756 2220 or night 752 6687.

SERVICE

DIRECTORY

BUSINESS MACHINESHudson Business Machines, Inc.

Victor Foctory Sorvfco 10} Trade St. 754^175

Air OwMHtloninB

tina A Air Conditi______

httal A Gommarctai

nty-five years of

Ceaanuous aarvicelo residents of Pitt County

IfoM esNmftes gladi y fiven ^aneraly Heating Inc. ItOmnsSt. Tef. 752-4

nc.

.752-4117

PART TIME SECRETARY

Local firm interostod in securing socrotary to work 20 hours a wook. Typing, light bookkotping A gtnoral office work. Must bo capable of handling office duties A working well without supervisin.

SECRETARY

Parmanent typist natdad by Tfowntown company for typing A racaptionist dutios. No shorthand rtquirtd. Good working conditions.

FOR APPOINTMENT CALLTODAY 758-2107

BOOKKEEFER: Good position with large firm. Must type 50-55 wpm. Bookkeeping machine experience helpful. Great Benefits. Nice office. Call Margaret Shirley, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756-3147.

GENERAL OFFICE: Person who tikes to work with figures should apply for this great fob. Some typing involved. Excellent starting salary. Call Margaret Shirley, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756-3147.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY: Needed immediately! Nice boss, good location. Must have great secretarial experience. Legal background helpful. Call AAargaret

Shirley, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756-3147.

NOWI

Heed 188 maids this week. Best hemes in heart of New York City Free room, hoard. Bring friends Fare sent, rush refs. Free Olft Write W

MISS DIXIE AGENCY

318 W. 48 St. N.Y.C. 18818

WANTED. Lady to train for cosmetics department, interesting work. If you are 30-45, we would like to discuss this opportunity with you Apply at Brody's Downtown.

WOMEN (17 34) (Single) Arc you tired of your present routine? Do you wish for travel. AAeeting people and exciting work? The women's Army Corps has many skills available for qualified young women. For com plete information call 752 4826.

AVON

Why Pinch Pennies when you can earn doilars seiiing guaranteed Avon Products? And it is easy to got startod right in your own community Caiinow, Wiiia M. Wdotan, Box 215 Loon Orivt, 75t-2444.

Mafo HoipWantod

SALESMEN

Mutuai of Omaha insuranct Company and its lift insuranct affiHato, United of Omaha, have a carter opportunity avaiiabio for quaiifitd men in the Washington - Grotnviiio area

Writ# John Tugwoii, P.O. Box 1S49, Wiimington, N.C. 28401 (or) cail 763-4621.

Equal Opportunity Employer

WOULD LIKE FAMILY to operate egg farm, has housing provided. Call 752-4323.

YOUNG MAN to work mornings only during summer. Swimming pool maintenance and mowirig grass. Call 756-0077.

FOR LEASE

BP Service Station, Memorial Drive,Pole Dealer Troining,

Guaranteed Income

Coll Willlomston,

collect, 792-4639.

WANTED: Two experienced body men. Contact C. L. Crisp at Bob Farish Motor Company, Washington N.C., 946-5600.

WANTED: Two experienced line mechanics. Onr experienced front end alignment man. Contact David Rouse at 946-5600 or 946-7394 after six o'clock. Bob Farish Motor Company,

CARPENTERS WANTED. Good frame carpenter that enjoys home improvement work. Some travel involved, excellent earnings, plus travel expense, Carolina Model Homes, Greenville, 758-3171.

MAJOR SNACK CO., Sunshine (Gordon Potato Chip wants distributor for Greenville area. Good com mission, for appointment write. N.P. Daniels, in care of Gordon Foods, P.O. Box 11288, Raleigh, N.C., 27604.

part TIME bulldozer operator. Call 758-1225 between 5 and 7 p.m.

DUNHILL

'Your Future Is ill Our Business"

209 East 3rd St. 758-2107

Shipping A Receiving Supervisor

$12,000 range, top national company N.C. seeking a degreed

relocating to candidate with 1 or more years experience in the shipping, receiving, a warehouse areas. Above average opportunity a growth potential. Fee paid.

Quality Control Suporvisors

$14,000 range fortune 508 company indidi

noods candidatos with a minimum 2 yoars oxporienct in quality control a a thorough knowlodgo of tho packaging oraa proforobly with a pharmacuticoL drug, or small consumar products firm. A dagrat in chamistry, micro-biology or chomical anginaarilig is raquirad. This is a fina opportunity for qualifiad candidatos. Fao paid.

Call or send resume today. 758-2107

TANOIBLE SALES: S725 Up plus car and expenses. Well known company needs experienced salesman for Eastern N.C. 2 over nights month. Excellent bonus program. FEE PAID. Call Sheryl Avery, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756-3147.

CABINET REPAIR FOREMAN:

S750 to 850 month. Supervisory ex-porience In cabinet repair plus ability to train individuals In cabinet touch, up. Air conditioned plant, paid benefits. Relocation expanses. FEE PAID. Eastern N.C. locale. Call Sheryl Avery, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756-3147.

MEN (17-24) GUARANTEED ASSIGNMENT TO EUROPE. The US Army Is accepting applications for a minimum 16 month tour in infantry. Armor, or artillery career fields. For complete information cair 752-4826.

Auto Parts Man

Need auto parts counter man, exparitnca prtfarrad, with military obligation complatad. Cotact W. G. Norman, Parts Managir, Phaips Chavrotet, Inc. Graanvillt, N.C.

Mato-Female Hefo

OVERSEAS JOBS - Europe, South America, Australia, etc. 2,000 openings. Construction, Office, Engineers, Sales, etc S700 to S3,000 month. Expanses paid. Fret Jn formation write Overseas Jobs, International Airport, Box 536-A, Miami, Fla.

EMPLOYMENT SECURITY COMMISSION

R ecruitmant - Scraaning - Testing Counseling Placement No Fee 1002 South Evans St.

work Wanted

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP one Child in my home. Call Pat Stokes, 752 3573.

JUNIOR HIGH Teacher wishes to do tutoring this summer. Call 758-0322.

MATURE WOMAN, spea)cs German and Spanish, will care for child, sick or aged person In your home. Will accept any other type of work. Call 752-3560.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous for Sale

55 GALLON DRUMS, S2 each, G. 8. W. Boats, 714 Albemarle Ave. Greenville, 752-2111.

NEW MODEL TOBACCO harvester with unloader. Call 756 1713.

CONTACT LENSES at a price you can afford. CALL 946-4024 Washington, N. C, Coastal Optical Center.

H, L. HOOGES Co. presents ''The Big Bass Contest'', (large mouth bass only!). Contest begins AAay 3rd, thru Aug. 31. Also check our complete line of fishing equipment.

AIR CONDITIONER, Frlgidaire 18,000 BTU, 1970 model, used ap proximately 30 days, same as new, $250. Call 752-5963 after 6 p.m.

THE HOOVER CLEANER for ths homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

WANTED TO BUY. Old or used guns. Appraised and will give top dollar. Call 758-3538.

PIANO LESSONS for the summer by graduate student. Call 758 5268 after 5 p.m.

DO IT YOURSELF shag carpet tile at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville.

SUMMER KARATE program. For further Information call 756-0922.

GUARANTEED engines transmission/ body parts. Free parts locating service.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. (keen St. Back of Respess Barbecue

60 INDUSTRIAL TYPE FAN with 2 h.p., one phase motor, condition tike new, original cost $250. 1400 W. 14th St., Electric Motor Shop.

USED AtR CONDITIONERS, 10,000, 18,000 and 20,000 BTU. Contact Fisher's Appliance & Furniture, Dickinson Ave., Greenville.

FOR COMPLETE LAWN mower repair see us today, Clark i, Co., Memorial Dr., 756-2557. We are closed all day Saturday.

WHOLESALE

FACTORY

OUTLET

Offers tremendous savings on first quality rsady - mnds drapts, mnnutactursd at our stors. Evsn more savings on our lint of factory irregulars in drfpes, towelS/ sbotts/ and bodspronds.

Open from 9 a.m. til 6 p^n. Mon. thru Sat.

Located et intersection of Highway 58 and 2S8 East of

Snow Hill 747-3012 A4aster Charge

TWO ANSEN MAG wheels, 15 x 6 including tires and two 15 steel wheels, for a Chevrolet, $40. Call 756-0989.

MARCHANT CALCULATOR, like new, S100. Call 752-2519 after 6 p.m.

SUPER OARAGE SALE. Moving, Liquidating. Golf clubs, books, clothes, furniture, collected items and iunk. Griffon, follow Church St., pass school to Griffon Country Club sign, turn left, second road past, 6th house on right. Saturday and Sunday, 524-5303.

ONE PHOTO enlarger, trays and easel. Call after 5 p.m., 758-3023.

SPECIAL

Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet

Gray, Tan, Green. 26/zin.deep,52in. high 15 in. wide.

Reg. Price S72.00 Sale Price *49.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. 752-2175

FOR SALE 16 convertible banana bike, training wheels if needed, S14. Call 758-4491.

AREA RUGS, new shipment, 9 x 12, S49.95, regular S80. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville.

BRACE yourself for a thrill the first time you use Blue Lustre to clean rugs. Rent electric shampooer. Si. Rose's.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous tor Sale

FOR SALE: Bennet Respirator Model AP-4, breathing machine for emphysema patients. Used only six months, still in warranty. Has carrying case, S350. Cell 758-5951 after 5 p.m. or ask for Mrs. Pierce, 758-6212 before 5 p.m.

KARASTAN CARPET and area

rugs. We offer expert installation Home Furniture, 752-2879.

6A88 BTU air conditioner, complete 20 gallon aquarium set up includes fish and one photooraphic enlarger. Call 756^1178.

OUTBOARD MOTOR REPAIRS

CLARK & COMPANY

Closed All Day Saturday

So. Memorial Diiw Call 756-2557

ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt (krmplete with helmet and rods. $18.95, moneyback guarantee. Free detaiJs. Write: National Electric, Box 544,1.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148.

LIVESTOCK

ONE GOOD MULE for sale, trucking tobacco, call Levi Worthington, 746-3269, Rt. 3 Box 16, Ayden, after 5 p.m.

LOST A FOUND

LOST: English setter, white with black spots, male. Please return. Reward. Call 752-6866.

FOUND, One dog and cat. Can be seen by telephone identification. Call 756-1710.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobifo Homes for Rent

THREE BEDROOM RiTZCRAFT,

V/7 bath, washer, air conditioning and carpeting. Call 756-2078.

SPACES, PAVED roads, free water. Call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER, air

conditioned, washer. Lot SO, Azalea Garden. Call 7^-5026.

5 X10 RITZCRAFT 2 bedroom trailer with air conditioner and washer. One mile from Burroughs-Wellcome on Bethel Hwy. Call 758-3394 for ap-^intment.

FOR RENT, 12 X 60 mobile home S80 ^-monthr 10^ X 4i SJOper^-montbeoct a 12 X 50 $80 per month. Call 758 3644.

MOBILE HOMES tOT rq[it, aJr .QSi,-ditioned with water furni^ed. Call 752 5362.

t3 X 60 two bedrooms, 2 full baths, carpet, air conditioned, very clean and nicely furnished. S110 per month. Call 756 3469.

TWO BEDROOM air conditioned mobile home on West Greenville Blvd., within city limits, call 756^1341 between 9 a.m. & 11 p.m

TWO OR THREE bedroom mobile homes, air conditioned, good location. Cali 752-3286.

48 X 12, two bedroom house trailer. Call 752-5047.

10' AND 12' wides, paved roads, free water, call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

TWO BEDROOMS with air conditioning and washer, saOper month. Shady Knoll. Call 752-7076 or 758-4997.

TWO a THREE BEDROOM trailer, V/2 baths, washer, air conditioned. Call 752-2993 or 752-3609.

TWO AND THREE BEDROOM

homes in Lawson Trailer Park, carpeting, air conditioning and washer. Call 756-3517.

TWO BEDROOM air condition mobile home. $85.00 a month. At Meadow Brook Trailer Park. Call 758-3566 or 756-1307.

Mobilq Homes for Sale

1963 MAGNOLIA trailer, 10 x 55, excellent condition, $2,000. Can be seen at Lot 42, Oakwood Acres Trailer Park, Greenville.

1970 KARA-VILLA, 12 X 53, 2 bedrooms, washer, electric range, large refrigerator, air conditioned, outside utility house. Located at Shady Knoll, 752-3392.

OPPORTUNITY

Distributors

Needed

New multi-million dollar advertised snack pack products. NEED NOWI Reliable men or women in your area to service fast moving coin operated products in company secured iKotions, commercial or factory. PART OR FULL TIME. 8 te 12 hours per week. No selling. CASH REQUIRED: $400. to S299S. Write for more informatien: INSTANT FOOD SUPPLY P.O. Box 31S5, Torrance, Celifornie 90S0S Include phone number.

OPPORTUNITY

PUISTICS

Nattawl eameaay wM iMMer mn piaslic Nfwrini Nwlew H melachee

-CMfrect areeuctw erews 1 ewWM Mhrieual ar smaN feeatam. MmtbaaMa la aacera mmN balMns. Fan traMiif. PradvcNao Pradacts, lac Hm Sciaaca Caatar Driva, MiMaapalit, Mianaiala SS4M (611) S17-M73.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

UVE A LITTLE

Convoniant

CARRIAGE HOUSE

SECRETARY: To 1400. 100 per cent public contact. Must be hble to meet and graet clients. Medical tran-. Jptlon and Insurance background necessary. Excellent career position. Cali Sheryl Avery, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756-3147.

PROVIDENT FINANCE of Greenville has position for manager trainee as of June 7th. Call 752-2499.

Male-Femalq Halp

TEACHERS needed tor grades ons thru eight. Martin Academy, Everett, N.C. Cell 792-4944,

Townhouses

lOne minute to Pitt Plaza Shopping #! Elmhurst School District O'Baautiful Swimming pool

Highway No. 43 South of Grtonvillo

Complettly Carpetod

Larga badrooms

'Fully aqulpptd kitchans (all afoctric)

Ah conditioned

Ope and one half bathsResidtntManaget^ 75-3450 After 5 p. m

INTERNATIONAL m?hH1 SEEKING SPARE TIME DISTRIBUTORS

Due to expansion in the U.S. we are offering an opportunity to supervise company secured store accounts carrying fast selling line of popular books. Men or women. No selling.

If you are energetic honest, can devote an hour a day, and ere able te invest S1,700 to $4,500 to cover initial Inventory, you can earn up to $800 per month or more, depending on effort end investment.

More information providod if letter contains details on self. When writing, please include phone number.

WORLD CLASSICS, INC.

4901 34th Street North St. Petersburg, Fla 33714

REAL ESTATE

Houses for Sale

1409 NORTH OVERLOOK Dr., 4 bedrooms, mein floor: living room, dining room, kitchen with dinette, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Lower floor: family room with fireplace, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, large storage room, carport with storage, central air. Near all schools. Call 756-2247

OWNER SALE, E. 5th Street, air conditioned, 3 bedroom, established neighborhood, walking distance, ECU and new Wahl-Coates School, landscaped double lot, fire places, dining room, paneled den, large kitchen, screened porch, many ex tras. 536,500. Phone 758-5521.

286 OREENBRIER DR., 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen and den, double carport, dead end street. Call 756-0901.

Apartments for Rent

ELM VILLA/ 208 S. Elm. Taking applications for on* and two badroom apartments, summer end fall, utilities furnished. Ceil 752-3376.

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

# 2-becboom/

electric heat/

6<losetS/ fully carpetad/

# disposal/ dishwasher

# club hous*/ swimming pool/

laundry fad litios.

Near Shopping Centers, schools, churches A university.

BRENTWOOD. Three bedrooms, carpeted, 2 complete baths, large brick fireplace, living and dining rooms, carpeted and draped, air conditioned, kitchen with eating area and adloining laundry. Beautiful yard with trees, centipede grass, shrubbery and split rail fencing, S29,500. Call 756-3417 after 6 p.m.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 75d-4151

IQUIFPED WITH--

44rrtpLirLriJb )

MAJOR AFPLIANCiS J

THREE BEDROOMS and den Or four bedrooms, 2'/^ bath, split level with central heat and air conditioning on large lot In College Court near all schools, 1105 Ragsdale Rd. Call 752 5471 after 5 p.m. or anytime on weekends.

BROOK VALLEYDon't give up looking until you havve seen this spacious three bedroom home with 2'/ibaths, huge family room, kitchen and breakfast area, central air, anc 2-car garage. Call for all the details. Estate Realty Co., 752-5050 or 752-3647.

RENTALS

KILBY ISLAND cottage, brand new, for rent with option to buy, Wilbur Tetterton, Building contractor, 846-7463 day or night.

NICE SPACIOUS LOT, 65 X 140, now renting. Garage, water and sewer furnished. Two miles out of city limits, across from Burroughs-Wellcome, on Bethel Hwy. has paved streets, targe patios and two car driveways. Call 752-4989.

6400 SO. FT. of new building space for rent or if desired can be divided into office spaces, if interested call day 756-2747 or nights 756-4866.

HOMEOWNERS POLICY

Call:

BILL MCDONALD East lOtti St. 7S2-6680

BEAUFORT COUNTY54 acres wooded land located on River Road half way between Washington & Country Club. Ideal for mobile home development or subdivision. 545,000. Call 792-7905 in Wiiliamston.

TWO LOTS 120 X 120. Located on Powell Street in Meadowforook. $995 each. Call 752-2945 or after 6 p.m. 752 5040.

for better bitiys in real estate CALLOR SEE

E. K. Williford

STORE FORMALLY occupied by Gwor's Shoe Shop. 805 Dickinson Avenue. Contact Mrs. 0. L. Joyner, Jr. 200 E. 4th Street, Greenville, N.C.

Apartments for Rent

APARTMENT HUNTERS LookI Cirier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752-5700.

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apart ment, 804 E. 3rd. St. and 400 Lewis St. Call day, 752-6137, night 756-3465.

ONE OR TWO bedroom apartments, walking distance of downtown or ECU. Call 756-1341 between 9 a.m. to 11 p.m.

IN WINTERVILLE. One bedroom, air conditioned, furnished, reasonable rent. Call nights, 756-1620.

MIOTOWN APARTMENTS, Win

terville. One bedroom furnished. Call Turcotte Realty, 752-3881.

DUPLEX ATTRACTIVE furnished, carpeted, 2 bedrooms, upstairs, 2V? block from ECU, 204 Lewis St., $150. Call 758-2245.

FURNISHED APARTMENT, $75 per month. Please call 756-5328.

^VY"J''*rop#rtyWit|,Uf 313 Cataflcltc PL 84911 Night 752-4489

, Houias for Sale

WEST HAVEN DR., Ayden. Four bedrooms, living room, den, kitchen, large walk in clOMt, 2 baths, garage, air conditioned. Cali 7464485 before 5:30 p.m. and 746-3153 nights.

BY OWNER; Four bedrooms, entrance foyer, living room, family room, kitchen with eating area, wall

to-watl carpieting throughout. Near Elmhurst Jr. and Senior High schools and ECU wooded tot. 1415 N overlook Dr. Call 756-1966.

LYNDALE. Large five bedrooms, 2Vi bath, by owner. Call 756-3169 after 6 p.m.

TWO HOUSES for sale. 905 and 907 Howell St., Greenville, S6,000. Call 756-2878.

2707 SHAWNEE PLACE, 3

bedrooms, l'/^J>ath, assume VA loan, small down payment. Anyone can assume VA loans. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

FOR SALE at Pinecrest on Pamlico River near Bayview, 3 bedroom furnished central heated house, large lot, screened porches, pier, excellent fishing, huge living room. Call 752-3376.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

VOLKSWAGEN

the BEST ECONOMY CAR on the market for the price.

WE ARE SELLING AND SERVICING THEM

at:

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

U.S. 264 By Pass-Graenvilla 24/08# milas or 24 month warranty

TheLHtle

University

Kindergarten A Her-sarv

Now registering for fall term.

115 E. 10th St. 7S2-714I

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB epert mehts. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance, and water. Rent furnished or un-hwiisbedv CaU-256.J4^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.

1,2, & 3 Bedrooms Available

Washer-Dryer Hook-g^s

Hotpoint Equipped

-4231

STRATFORD ARMS Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. Ah exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. AAodern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-4800.

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage di^sal, hot and cold water, heat furnished, $135 per mo. Call M. E. Sutton 752-6121.

Apartment

Rentals

Uniwisi^' Townhouse Chalet Apartmenb

Apartments located in Greenville and Wintervill*/ i, 2 & 3 bedroom, furnishings available.

Cedar Lane

1 bedroom, furnished only!

Contact Bob Reynolds, Mgr. Call 746-4310

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CELICA

The Sports Car from Toyota.

Smith Motor Ca

Washington, N.C.

DStepNCtWr

SPECIALIZING

Room Additions

Also Carports, Extra Baths & Kitchens Call Thomas Jenette, General Contractor, 758-3454 day or night.

TALK IT OVER WITH OUR MACHINE

CELICA

The Sports Car from Toyota.

Smith Motor Co

Washington, N.C.

Dealer No. 1947

BLUEBERRIES

Pick your own, I5c per pound. Morris Blueberry Farm. Located one mile north of New Bern. Hwy. US 17. Dpen 7 days a week. Call 637-6630, 637-6896, or 637-3709.

DANCE

Saturday night from 9 to 1.

'The Fabulous and Electrifying Crazy FingersLemon Tree Inn, Chocowinity, N.C.

Intersection of 264 and S 17 Hwy. Call 946.8001Admission U per coupie

ne Mty RcAedMT. Cnrnmt, H,C Hm^y, Hm 1, lili bargains to beat the BA^DRead Todays Classified Ads!

HBwmterRmt

DUPLIX and SINDLI house to settled color couple or woman, hot water. Coil 7S3 M47 after p.m.

MIAOOWDIIOOK. 4 iDom house, 1 bath for rent, $100 per month. Call 7444114 or 744-3306 nights.

Pive ROOM unfurnished home for rent, closo to college and close to uptown. Coll 7S6-1344 day or 756-1523 'nights.__

THRRR RiOROOM house, 2 baths, engiowood, adults only, no pets, $145 month. Call between 2 p.m. and 9 pm. only, 752-5243.

FOUR ROOM house with bath and sun porch, $50 per month. Call 754-3723^_

TWO, 2 IIDROOM houses in country for rent. 4 miles south of Greenville. Call 754-2231.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RENTALS

Offict Soacofor Rtfil

DO YOU N RED office space on shore bases? Call 756-3917 4r 754-2340

Room$for Ront

FURNI$HE0 BEDROOM for rent, 1206 Chestnut St., Inquire inside or call 752-2944.

ROOMS in nice home for working white gentlemen, weekly or monthly rates, reasonable. (A home away from home). Call 756-2616 qr see at 307 Lewis St., Greenville.

ROOM FOR ONE boy near college, private bath and entrance for two boys, (other room rented to nice quiet boy). Call 754-5409.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PHELPS SPECIALS!

For Week Ending

June 18

Rpock front whool bearings Correct front ends Bolonce front wheels

Phelps Chevrolet

Mtmorial Drive

754.2150

RESORTS

ATLANTIC BEACH, 4 bedroom ocean front cottage. Also 5 bedroom oottate wiUi air conditionor. Call 584-5507 Griffon.

IF YOU WANT TO WELL CONNSCTSO check the Business OpportunHies" in today's Classified AdsI

FOR RENT: One 3 bedroom buhgalow and one 44 ft. house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Day phont 756-3274, mght 756-1505.

THRBE EEOROOM cottage at Coot Point" noor Bath for rant. Good fishing, swimming and relaxing. Call 756-4997 after 4 p.m.

JUST IN TIME for summer fun. F r bedroom cottage tor sale. Located at Crystal Beach, 2 baths, screened in porch, targe living room, kitclien is completely furnished, wate' is ideal for swimming and Includes a 290 Ft. pier. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058 or 752-3447.

WATERFRONT AND Water-view lots and homesites. Oriental, N. C. on Neuse River. Finest sailing and crusing waters. Phone Greenville, N. C 919-752-7101 Weekdays 9 AM to 5 PM or write P. 0. Box 544, Greenville, N. C. 27634".

CLEAN COTTAGE for rent at Atlantic Beach. Call 744-3284.

TRAILER FOR RENT near Atlantic Beach. Call 744-3951 after 5:30 p.m.

WATERFRONT LOT for sale in

Washington, 75 x 200. Call 756-3033 after 5:30 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CELICA

The Sports Car from Toyota.

Smith Motor Ca

Washington, N.C.

Dealer No. 1947

WANTED

Attractive young lady to manage

,ond work lonjOiJigojalg^^^^^

See Mr. Goodlott.

Lemon Tree Inn,

Chocowinity, N.C. Intersection of 264 and US 17 Hwy. Call 946-8001.

Central Soya

ofROBERSONVIU,IHC.

Position Open Accountant

Anaccounting and- or business administration maior. Must be a coiiege graduate, preferably with some working experience. Must be neat in appearance, work, etc. Must be willing to relocate In this area. Salary is commensurate with ability. For an appointment, please call Mrs. Brenda Lewis at Area Code 919-795-4151, Monday through Friday.

CENTRAL SOYA OF ATHENS, INC.

P.O.B0X 428 Robersonville, N.C. 27871 _____

WITH THESE SPECIALS

70 Bonntville 4 dr. hardfop, vinyl roof, fully oqulppM, $3M5.

70 Chtvrolot impaia 4 dr. hardtop, V8, automatic, power stotring, power brakes, I289S.

70 Dodge Charger RT, automatic, power stotring, V8, $2895._

9 Olds 90 Fully quipped 4 dr. hardtop, real sharp, $2995.

09 Pontiac Grand Prlx, fully aquippad, $3495.

09 Chavrolft impala Custom Coups, fully quipped, $2895.

09 Chevrolet Impala 4 dr. hardtop, fully equip^, $2895.

09 Olds 88 4 dr. hardtop, fully equipped, $2095.

09 Eloctra 225 fully equips, $3095.

08 Impala 2 dr. hardtop, fully equipped, $1895.

07 Caprice wagon, fully equipped, $1095.

07 AAIlbu 2 dr. hardtop, V8, automatic, power steering, vinyl roof, $1495.

07 Impala 4 dr. sedan, V8, automatic, powar steering, $1495.

07 Mustang 2 dr. hardtop, V8, automatic, power steering, blue, black vinyl roof, radio, heater, chrome reverse wheels, white letter tires, one owner, 39,008 actual miles, real sharp. Priced to sell.

07 Ford Galaxia 500 4 dr. VS, automatic, power steering, air, $1495.

00 Valiant 2 dr. hardtop, VS, automatic, roa I clean. $895.

04 Cadillac convertible fully equipped, real sharp. $895. I

SEE ONE OF THESE SALESMEN

JMnmwr

(Ownor)

Jack Taylor (UtBeCarAAanafBr)

Billy JinMns (SalttAAanBgBr)

ARRETT SUMRELL TRAVIS FLANAOAN JOHNNY PINNER

Pinner-White Chevroiet

114 W. Third Si

Aydan

744-3141

SPECIAL NOTICES

PLANTATION ANTIQUB SHOP. New opn dlly. 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., GrlmwlofW, N.C.

IT'S A FACTI The auto suparmarktt if In today's Clauifiad Ads.

LADIES. Coma out and pick your own squash and snap baans and SAVE. Excallant for canning, fratzing or tabla usa. Swaat com, buttar baans, tomatoes, pappars and field paas soon. A. J. Wilde, Rt. 4,752-7S65.

14 HOUR DINER. Now opan on 244 By-Pass, Graanvllla. Specials dally.

I, LARRY 0. OVERTON will no longer be responsilba for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself. Larry G. Overton, Pub. Dates, 4-11,13,14,15-71.

WANTED

WE WILL do your farm ditching end general bacNioe work. Call 7514240 after 4:00 p.m.

LET ME BUILD your kitchen wall cabinets. Free estimating. Call 754-0356 after 4 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

CONCRETE WORK. Price

quotations furnished. Call (collact) Mr. Sutton, Kiitston, 523-5914 after 4:30 p.m.

WantttfToBvy

WOULD LIKI to buy female rabbit. Call 750-5974 _

WE WOULD LIKE to buy good clean late model used cars. Stop by Smith-Waldrop or call 754-4347.

WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and legs. Paying highest market prices. Beasley Lumber Products, P. 0. Box 304, Phone no. $24-4121 or $24-4122, Scotland Neck.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Lawnmower Sales and Senice

Sn^vlM Oil Ml IIMIs

HENDRR-BMIHILL

Mtfflorial Drivt

WBntodToRont

WANTED TO RENT: Unfurnished 3 bedroom houto, m or 2 baths, in Aycock Junior House arte, beginning August 1,1971. Contack MaH>r James William Harris, 313 Jones Ave., Warrensburg, AAo. 44093.

WANT TO RENT two bedroom house in the country. School teacher and wife. Cell 758-4571.

CUSSIFIEDDISPUY

CELICA

The Sports Car from Toyota.

Smith Motor Ca

Washington, N.C.

Onler No. 1947

Country Club Estate

Holiday House 4bedroom, IV2Baths,

beside the Golf Course & swimming pool, Byrum Drive, Farmville. You May qualify for a 235 loan with $200 down payment and monthly payments based on your family Income. $20,500.

THOMAS REALTY

AMERICAN CLASSIC * * * HOMES * * a

105 W. Grwonvillo Blvd. Ftrene 7S44146

GMC

GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION

TRUCKS

CUFF FRELKE

American

Motors

ED WALDROP

THE TEXAS TOPPERS DO IT AGAIN I YES

THIS IS WAGON COUNTRY

And wo hovo in our corral o completo selection of station wagont, one to fit every need ond_^pocketbook.

1971 CekNiy Park 9 passenger wagen, V8, autematic, pewer steering, pewer brakes,4 way power seals, WSW tires, electric clock, luggage rack, with air scoop, AA4-FM stereo, appearance group, tinted glass.

remote mirror, power windows, wheel covers, medium brown, ginger interior. Stock No. 187.

1971 Monterey 9 passenger wagon, V8, automatic, WSW tires, air conditioned, rear carpet, luggage rack with air scoop, radio, tinted glass, wheel covers, white, blue Interior. Stock No. 183.

1971 Ambassadors passenger wagon, V8, automatic, power steering, WSW tires, tinted glass, visibility group, wheel covers, air conditioned, green, green interior. Stock No. 233.

71 Matador 6 passenger wagon, V8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air conditlonsd, WSW tires, power rear windows, radio, luggage rack, light group, wheel covers, gold lime, black interior. Stock No. 231.

1971 Hornet Sport-A-Bout, 6 passenger, cylinder, automatic, air conditioned package, WSW tires, wheel covers, sky blue, blue vinyl interior. Stock No. 136.

1971 Hornet Sport-A-Bout, big six cylinder, standard transmission, wheel covers, green, tfreen vinyl interior. Stock No. 266.

"Its So Nice To Be Nice

SmitlFWaldiop Mohxs

2281 Dickinson Avo.

Call 754-4159

WBiitad To Rant

IT'S A FACT! Rintal vacancies fill up fast with low-cost Want Ada.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WBnfodToRtirt

CAST YOUE EYES an If salaction of valvas In tha Want Ad$

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

lOOFING-HARDWAR^

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

PtytMooU Rffacti

Hkwh VliMll Hicli iiicli

Laaa Paiwlinfl

Discovnt BkH). SuppHtt

Farmarty OM NtMit^Nyart BMf. l4S4 0lckiMaAva.

SI4S

1.7S

4.SS

179

-V

For A Complete Line Of Marine Parts and Boat Accessories Contact Us Today.

Pin MOTOR PARTS

911 Washington St.

758-4171

Real Estate Comer

ED TIPTON AGENBY

7S6-0t11 lEALESTATE-LAND-INSURANCf iM ay- PBti

TIPTON ANNEX OREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTAtE BROKER

Cuitom, Rtsidontial M C 0 RL jn a r c i I Building, Foaturlng American Classic

AMERICAN CLA^ * a * HOMES a a a

LOOK

Wb hava 3 and 4 badroom brick homai, 1V^ bathi, livine room, dining araa, kitclian wHh built-in$, and garaga.

Down Payment, $208 AAonthly Payment, $75-$98

Come in and see if you qualify under the ''235" Program.

We have buyers, we need listings-

Thomas Reaihr Co.

7S6-5166 lOSOraanvillaBlvd

LARGE ENOUGH TO SERVE YOU, SMALL ENOUGH TO KNOW YOU

$18,588.88

2611 Calvin Way, 3 badroams, 1 bath, living ream with car-gating, kitchan with built-in appliancas, cantral air, ftorm window$.

$22,888.88

113 Balmont (Ea$twood) 3 badroom$, 11% bath$, Uving room, kitchan dan combination, carport and ftoraga.

$24,888.88

206 South Warran Straat, 1V% ttory, 4 badroams, 2 baths, Wtcban with braakfast araa, dining room, family room, study, living room.

$38,888.88 203 Ailandala Drivo (Rad Oak S-D) Brick, 3 badrooms, 2 batha, family room with firaplaca, kitchan with built4n$, dining room, doubla garaga.

CONTACT:

(J. /iticJuk

752-4012 7S2-45IS Anna Stott 752-4364 Jaania Jonas, 75S-5207

amemcanoasbe: e * HDMM >

Call far Quatatlana and aatimata day 756-4111, night 756-3414

TIPTON

Builders, Inc. Oanaral Contractor Ucansa No. 5565. 234 0raanvilla Blvd.

This Home Just Graduated!

From charm kImoI that iti t*'i baths that hava bean taetefwily radaceratad, 2 iarfa badroams, den with sheg carpet, kitdwn breakfast room, dining room, living room with firtplact, foyer. Fenced in back yard with storage shed and sun deck. Extra bonus it's only 2 blocks from the new Wahl-Coates School I Call Trish Byrum. Realtor Bewen Realty 752-7194, eves, 75$-5017.

GET MORE WITH

(1) Dream Heme

Washington, N.C. - AAack woods Subdivision |ust bayond Baaufort County Hospital, largo haiga brick homo. Uppar laval having 2 badroams, 2 baths, study, sunkan living room, iarga dining room, kitchan, iarga dan scraanad in porch, 2 car garaga, utility room, and has a dock all tha way acron tha hack of this houta. Lowar laval having workshop, dan, kitchanatta, sawing room, Iarga badroom and bath, apaning upon lorgt torraco situatad on an acra lot ovtrlooking two largo lokos, containing 4344 foot of Hving oroo. Frico 554A44.

Sforagt on Pitt stroot ocroas tho sfroot from John's Hard-wora. nrka $12344

LISTINGS

NEEDED:

Houses, Farms, A Woodsland to selL Have buyers.

Member MLS

"LES

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE AND

INSURANCE AOENCY Real Estme-hieurence Apprleel

OFFICE 7SM71S Hania7S6-1179

Acquitted Panthers 'Won A Battle', Not The War

By STEVE KNOWLTON NEW YORK (tnI)-Whcn the acquitUl verdict in the marathon PantlMr IS trial was heard in New York State Supreme Court in lower Manhattan in May, the courtroom erupted into cries of *Right On!" "Power to the People!" and other expressions of victory for the defendants.

Defense attorneys kissed some spectators and hugged others. Sympathetic monbers of the bar proclaimed this the "greatest moment" in their professional lives and talked of restoring faith" in the American system of juris{Nrudence.

Jurors said tM government had called on them to "make inferences" about the Panthers* actions, and this they had refused.

They had been charged with c(Hispiracy to bomb police

stations and area dqMrtmcnt stores and kill policemen over the Easter wedEcnd, IM.

But among the defendants themselves, the mood was more restrained. Eight were released shcN^y afterwards, fve were held on other charges and still are in jaU.

For the defendanU, those who had spent up to two years in jail on the charges, and 17 months of courtroom appearances, the battle, much less the war, was not over.

Of those released, most have other charges pending against them, in what they consider a clear plot to keep them in jail, in court, or in police interrogation rooms for years at a time and thus away from the black community from which they came.

Clark Squire, a computer systems analyst as well as a

Panther, feels "if you keep dropping charges < a person, someday, sooner or later, you are giring to get a convictioo.">

Another defendant. Kwondo Kinshasa, who used to be known as William King Jr., agreed and added, "even if they cant get any convictions, you are tied up in courtor in jailand away from the

Kinshasa is one of eight defendants charged with kidnaping, larceny and other crimes stemming from a prison riot last October in the Long Island City branch of the New York City priscm.

He maintains, as do the other defendants, that since they were acquitted, they never should have been jailed on the bomb conspiracy charges in the first place, and therefore there, should be no charges arising

from time spent in jail.

Kinshasa is oat on bail on thooe riot diarges, but it consumed valuable amounts of time and energy to get him out energy whkh he feds coidd better be directed toward freeing other **policial" priao-nors, as most Mack prisoners, particularly Mack Panthm, are thought of among the Pai^bers.

Squire is charged, akmg with others, witti the hol(hq> of a New York subway station in December, IMO. He was arrested in court Feb. 4, 1971, within seomds of the dit^)|Mng of charges for lack of evidence on a shooting in Harlem a mcmth earlier.

When they had to dismiss the charges on the shootout, they had to have something else to hold me on," Squire said in an interview.

Lamumbda Abdid Shakur, another of the Panther IS, is charged with participating in prison riot in Queens, N.Y., phis bank robbery conqdracy charges, {dus Connecticut charges of "omqdracy to intimi-dde to rob." Ihere wm no bail set on the Connecticut diarges and Lamianbda is still in jail.

Squire has started another bail fund liN' the five panthers still in jail, but admits the going is slow. **We have gotten some money iq>," he said, "mostly from peqde who gave last time. We just asked them to leave their money in the fund instead of getting it back, now that weve been acquitted.

At the start of the Panther 13

trial, chief prosecutor Joseph A. Phillips predicted the demise of the New York chapter of the Black Panther Party.

Since then, rivalry between the Oakland, Calif., chapter headed by party founder Huey P. Newton, and the East Cbast faction led in spirit by exiled Inf<Nrmation Bfinister Eldridge Qeaver, has dime more than the police to divide the party.

Kinshasa said "the party as such has been decimated, partially because of the long period when many of its principal members were in jail. But thats not important, anymore. The people have undergone a hcdghtening of political awareness, so The Party per se doesnt really

matter anymore."

Squire said abandonment of the rigid rales of ordw and procedure which have bound the Panthers nearly since the partys incqgkm in the miiMQs is a idns few getting power to black people.

Rs just a question of directioo, he said. "We look at MAO, and Cid and Mosam-bique and even the FQ in Mcmtreal. We are studying all these different situations and will take it and dieck it out with the people and see what thqr want to do.

Shaba-Om, whose non-Muslim name was Lee Rqwr> enottier of the Panther IS, said, "There is no^, two, three, four, five set of rules fu* the fi^t. The

formulas tor Cuba er China or other revolutionary struggles were written in blood. We cant write down our formula any easier.

The nation as a whole also has "advanced" since the original arrests of the Panther IS in April, 1MB. Kinshasa said, and attributed their acquittal in part to that new awareness. He said if they had gone to trial in May, 196B, just after the headlines in early April about the bombings of New York Qty office buildings, "we probably would have done some time.

Malta became a soverign nation within the British Commonwealth in 19M.

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FORDL EDWIN L, CROSBY,

Executive Pretident, American Hospital Association

Why do I have to pay two or three femes a$

__maseh for a hospital

room as for a fine hotel room?-' /. /. Long, AOantie CUy, N.J.

# Comparing hotels and hospitals is like comparing apples and oranges, and neither the hotel nor the hospital hkes the comparison. Your hotel rate covers the room. Your hospiul rate covers the room, three meals, and much more important than this, a host of professional servicesnursing, X-ray, laboratory, physical and occupational therapy^which must be there if you need them. A hospital also has three times as many employes per bed as a hotel IncidentaUy,

the hospital bed itself can cost $572_

far more than the cost of a hotel bed.

FOR KVRT rONNEGVT, author

I have heard that you distruH the military, hut have reoomnsended that there heanROTC program on every earn-pus, inclstding jvom-en^s colleges How do you equate these seemingly opposite feelings? HeiuT^ S. Jantes, Lansing, Mich

# It is imperative that we learn more about military men since they have so much money and power in their hands It is a great mistake to drive military men from college campuses. Let them do vriutever it is they do where it can be

FOR GEORGE CRESSMAN,

Director, UJS, Weather Bureau

A few years ago I read or heard that the Are-tie estp was growing and that this would bring colder weather farther sotdh each year. Do you have records that wm teU whether this is fact or folia-ey?-~-Owen C, Mapes, largo, Fla.

I have consulted with Walt Wittmann, polar expert of the U. S. Naval Oceanographic Office, and this is his comment: -**Hiere is no clear evidence that the volume of sea ice in the Northern Hemisphere is either increasing or decreasing. What few clues there re suggest riiat in the past decade the ice pack may have been thickening. One indicator is diat temperature trends at some key stations have been slightly downward in th^past 20 years. Another is that, in the past 10 years, there has been an increase in ice off east Greenland and in Gunada and Alaska. But these indictors are too acanty to prove a trend, and, in the very view over tens of thousands of years we are still in a major warming period.

FOX BARBARA WALTERS

of Trs'Today Show^*

Do you accept the fact that, as reported, you*U never be host of the **Today Show** because you*re a woman? How do you feel about this? Mrs, Edward Dunn, Bloomington, Ind.

I Imow that I wl never be the host of the Today Show. That occasionally bothers me, but I can accept the situation and work with it. I know that I was hired for the show because I am a woman. The woman who js'eceded me on the show did almost entirely female things. I am very fortunate to have a producer who respects and admires women, and, of course, Hugh Downs is wonderful. I have had the opportunity to interview all sorts of people, from Prince Philip to President Nixon. I stiU do female features, but I dont reaUy object to that. I would only object if that was all I did. As I say, you cant have everything.

Much of the confusion about nhangi^ in climate arises from a lack of distinction between long-term warming and recent, short-tenn cooling.**

fmmHJLDzGtm,

Presidential Press Secretary

Dm what schedule does the President receive a paycheckweekly, semi-weekty, what ? Miss Michette McCarthy, Ridgawoad, N,J.

The President is paid monthly.

FOR SAMMY DAVIS, JR,

As a performer do you consider yourself an eistertaiHer firU or a blach first?Lou Lester, Chicago, to,

Fm black first and an entertainer second. I don*t read a script without think. mg what*s my brother on the comer going to think about it

Fm SANDY DENNIS, actress

As a ssinner of an Oscar for your role in **Who*s Afraid of Vir-giuia Woolf,^ how do you feel about the prM?D, M, Jackson, Green Bay, Wis.

The Oscar was awarded to me, but it never interested me. It changes peoples attitude towards you, and it has been turned into a commercial thing embarrassed when my name went up on the marquees, proclaiming Sandy Dennis, Oscar-winner, Best Supporting Actress. That doesnt have anything to do with anything. I think theres something wrong with the awards. They arent al-vvays given to those who deserve them.

If we have to ha^the awards, I think

there should be four or five Oscars for terrific performances in a year. Why do we insbt on picking the best of everything?

FOR mt MARIE HINRICHS, American MsdiealAssodatiau

What causes peritonitis? Is there a cure? Mrs. Bernice Ander-an. Devils Lstke, NJ),

Peritonitis may be either acute ta dironi& It if an inflammation of die membrane that lines the shdnminiil cavity and covers such organs as the stomach, intestines, etc. It is caused by a number of possible conditions, such as the release of infective organisms, usually some type of bacteria from the intestinal tract into the abdominal cavity. This may come about as a result of rupture of the appendix or a history of peptic ulcer, colitis, typhoid fever, etc. It sometimes also occurs during an operation. Approximately one in 10 individuals suffering with peritonitis die, usually

from poisoning, dehydratMm, shock or other complications. Treatment of the condition may involve the removal of the infected area or drainage of an abscess. Antiobiotic therapy is also used in the treatment

FOR ERNIE BANKS,

Ckiesgs Cubs first baseman Who Was the toughest pitcher and team that

yen had to hit against in your major league

career?-Clifford C.

Coeds, Ledymrd, Conn,

Theyre all tough when youre not hitting well, but I would have to say that the toughest pitching staff in the National League today is that of the New York Mets, and young Seaver is especially tougk That young man has really learned to pitch in the last three years.

FOR CHARLES C, EDWARDS,

Director, Federal Food and Dreg Administration

WhsU are the harmful efjfids of mbnosodium ^hommate on the hu-nsam body? Does it destroy brain cells, and why is it not banned in the United States as it is in Rttssia?EdtBsud Lin, Fredonia, H,Y. ------------

9 In August, the Food and Drug Admin^ istration released a report on the safety of MSG indicating that sin< its use was not found to benefit infants it should not be added to foods specifically designed for them. No evidence was found of hazard from the reasonable use of MSG in foods for older children and adults, except for those who are individually sensitive to the sidwtance. It was recommended that use of MSG be permitted in processed foods (with labeling clearly indicating addition for those vdio want to avoid it) and the sale of MSG in packages for institntiimal and home use need not be curtailed.

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My 10 Favorite

This year, an estimated three million Americans will descend Opon Europe, paying as little as $210 round trip on a jet or even less on charters. Some of them will go and come so fast that they might ju^|^ well have stayed in Broken Arrow. I overheard one tour member in a Nice lobby confusing Paris and Venice. She had visited 17 cities in Europe in three weeks.

It has taken me years of European travel to know a little bit about the Continent. I never race from place to place. I enjoy settling down and absorbing as much of the culture as possible. Nor do I always go first class. Often it is good to avoid luxury spots if you really want to know a country and its people.

In Stockholm, for example, 1 may dine sometimes at the Grand Hotel, but I like to stay aboard the if Cki^ nuui, the woiid's only Youth Hostd aboard a ship. A handsmne old sailing vessel buUt in 1808, it is anchored opposite the Royal Palace (many tourists mistake it for the Kings yacht). Visits are limited to only five days, but an adventuresome traveler would never stay anywhere else. And even if you cant spend the night, it is worthwhile just to stop for lunch. The ship is filled with young members .of the International Youth Hostel Association, of course, but nonmembers can stay for as little as $2.60 per night. One drawback: sexes are segregatedeven for families.

Until you have been there, you cannot imagine the great charm of the old city of Bcrgca i Norway. Founded in 1070, it has more wooden buildings than any other city in Europe. These are what give the dty its character. In Bergens old town, when there is a birthday in one house, all the other houses on the street hang out flags. Bergen, of course, was celebrated in Griegs The Song of Norwayand, in fact, Griegs home is quite near the city.

Any American who wishes to tear himself away from the delicious Norwegian food for a touch of home will find it at the Hotel Norge in Bergen, whose grill specializes in such American delights as T-bone steaks (their butcher is a Texanor was when I was last there). It jalso has seven restaurants and two bars.

Zermatt is a little town that faces up to the Matterhorn in Switzerland.

It calls me badt again and again. You cant drive your car there. You approach it by a modem narrow-gauge railway from Brigue, a beautiful ride 5,300 feet up into the Alps. It is a town of carriages, of hikers and skiers, and of goats sporting musical bdls.

I have gone up 12,000 feet from Zermatt to die base of the Matterhorn. At Schwarsee,'one of the top stations, there is a small hotel whose terrace faces the Matterhorn, and there in the sun you can have tea or coffee and sandwidies. And surprise! Youll find Japanese waiters. The language of communications? English. Later in the afternoon, I start walking down the mountain again from Schwarsee to Zermatt, passing Swiss climbers on the trail who give me a cheerful Oruezi (Gods blessing) and stopping occasieBBlly to absorb the quiet beauty, the wild flowers and the view far below.

Maybe one day I will have the chance to visit all of the top spas of the woild, take die baths, drink the waters and indulge myself in a big health binge. I did do it recently in two different chiei, both of which have become favorites of mine. The first was Baden Baden in Germany, in the beautiful. Oos indley, surrounded by the Schwartzwald (the Bladt Forest). The qia was started for the Roman soldiers and as early as 260 A.D. was known throughout the then-dvilized world. You can still see Roman ruins in the area. Despite the surrounding snowy mountains of the Sdiwartzwald, the town has mild winters and is never hot in the summm*. At the beautiful - and fashionable Brenner Park Hotel you will find wealdiy Americans who have come to race their horses, to take baths in the diermal springs, and. of course, to gamble (Marlene Dietrich called the elaborate casino .as Baden Baden the most beautiful in the wwItT)-Another health centm*, quite different from Baden Baden, is the famous Forest Mere near Southampton in Southern England. Forest Mere is a luxurious estate with about 250 acres of beautiful grounds, including a lake and a combination nursing bome-hotd-retreat-spa where you can rest up and take off a few pounds before flying back home. Guests are encouraged to spend at least (xie wedc, but in some cases

Spots in Europe

By Amy VanderbOt

A famous etiquette expert, columnist and world traveler advises the American tourist, If you want to know a country and its people, dont race, dont always go first class and dont stick to the luxury spots

short stays of three or four days may be arranged.

Forest Mere is very strict. You are expected to refrain from alcohol, to limit smoking and not turn up with any children under 14 years of age. You may also not take your dog. But, fortunately, it is near Brighton, Englands famous seaside resort, and the area is a veritable warren of historical landmarks and fascinating antique shops.

Perhaps because I am part Irish, I love all of Irdand. While it is hard to pick any one spot over another, I would suggest you see the Cliffs of Mohor in County Clare, perhaps because such scenic drama in Ireland is rather unusual. The 700-foot cliffs are often shrouded in mist, and thousands of sea birds nest in the sides of the rocks,

Whenever I am driving in a country, I always like to go somewhere off the beaten path. Right near the Cliffs of Moher, I had my husband turn off onto a rough road that led to an old stone house dating back to the 16th century. We were so curious about it that we asked a neighbor if there were any way to see the inside of the house (which, incidentally, had a stone roof). He assured us that the two old gendemen who lived there would be quite happy to have visitors.

We went around to the front of the house which overlooked the sea, and it turned out to be the house of my husbands maternal ancestors, the Duggans (themselves intermarried with the family of the great Irish patriot, Daniel OConnell).

It is fun to track down ancestors in Ireland and easy enou^ with the help of the Genealogical Office in Dublin Castle off Dame Street. You can also get a map of Ireland .with family names on it to show you if you have a bit of Irish in you.

Quick-trippers to Europe have probably never heard of Arnhem, al^ though Americans starting their tour of Europe by car very often do go through Arnhem to the Rhine delta. But Arnhem is very worth a stop, if only for the museum there. It,has one of the largest collections of impressionists in the worldManet, Monet, Picasso, Van Goghall beautifully hung in a well-lighted modem gallery in the midst of a lovely wooded area called De Hoge

Where to Write for Information

Bergrni Norwegian National Travel Office, Dept. A, 505 Fifth Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017

af Chapman American Youth Hostel, Dept.

A, 20 West 17th St., New York, N.Y. 10017,

or Swenska Touriste Foreniengen, Sack

10380, Stockholm 7, Sweden

Baden Baden Stephen Goerl Associates, 48

East 43rd St., N.Y. 10017

Ctifffs of Moher Irish International Airlines,

Dept. R, 564 Fifth Ave., New York, N.Y.

10017

Algarve Heyward Associates, Dept. E, 245 East 63rd St., New York, N.Y. 10021

Arnhem Netherlands National Tourist Of-ficei Dept. K, 605 Fifth Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017

Mont St. Michel French Government Tourist Office, Dept. C, 610 Fifth Ave., New York, N.Y. 10020

Siena Italian Government Travel Office, Dept. M, 626 Fifth Ave., New York, N.Y. 10020 '

Forest Mere Billy Hamilton Promotions, Ltd., 113-114 Fleet Streetj-London, E.C.4, England

Zermatt Swiss National Tourist Office, 608 Fifth Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017

Velvwe. You can rent a bungalow in the Arnhem area, starting at about $35 per week, completely furnished with bathrooms. It is also a great area for campers.

Mont St Michel is one of the wonders of the world. It is on the border between Brittany and Normandy, and both areas of France claim it. A historical and architectural marvel, it is based upon a Benedictine Abbey built by Richard I, Duke of Normandy, 1004 years ago. You will need to be in good physical shape to climb the 900 steps to the Abbey on the top. I suggest that you go on a weekday during the spring or fall, and that you not forget to visit the great restaurant, Le Mere Poulard. Be sure to make your luncheon reservation for its famous omelets before you Istart yoiiir^yimb.

If you can schedule your trip to Italy for July or August, try to get to Siena, a short trip from Florence (about 45 miles) for the famous Palio delle Contrade. This is the reenactment of the medieval horse races and flag-tossing exhibitions, and it takes place there the first week in July and in mid-August. But at any time Siena is a fascinating city, with steep cobbled streets and little shops selling the famous panforte, a large spicey medieval cake well worth taking home. You can get to Siena by bus from Florence. But if you are driving, you might want to include the famous Castle Broglio, open to the public by its owners,the Ricasoli family, vintners of the famous Broglio wines.

Finally, one of the luxury spots. It is the Alvor Praia in Portugals Algarve. It has been compared by world travelers to the great Mauna Kea in Honolulu. The Alvor Praia has seven miles of beaches, and the large hotel has private balconies overlooking the sea. A handsome double room is 540 escudos ($18.90) a day, including Continental breakfast. In the basement is a Finnish sauna and masseurs who work you over for an hour. If you decide not to go into the surf, there is a large Olympic^tyle hea^ swimming pool. But even in October, when the water is quite cold, the surf is still enticing. Tremendous, dramatic, indigenous rocks on the beach create caves and pass-throughs that are fun to explore, and some are' illuminated dramatically at night. #

A Readers RemembranceThe Day I Met Georgie JesselBy Helen M. Bucks

One day a few years back, I was sitting on a bench in the 30th Street Station in PUladelphia. Nearby were two eager, young children and their mother. They were apparently awaiting the arrival of someone by train.

Suddenly I heard them shout in unison, Here he comes! Here he comes!

My eyes followed theirs, across the waiting room and

toward the doorway. There was Georgie Jessel making his entrance, half running, half walking.

I thought, Wouldnt that be something, to be noticed in a crowd and sought after in such a manner! But, no sooner had the thought pass^ throi^ my mind than I noticed that the object of their affection was not Georgie Jessel (and I believe he realized it, too, about the same time). Like greased lightning the youngsters had dashed into the arms of their crippled soldier-father who, burdened with a bulging duffel bag, was just a few paces behind Mr, Jessel.

The celebritys facial expression changed ever so sUghtly. But it was clearly not registering disappointment I think it was a look of pride. Jessel was proud to be witnessing the home-coming of one of Uncle Sams boys... sans ticker-tape, to be sure, but a home-coming saturated with the love and kisses of a tiny boy and girl in whose eyes their dad was truly a celebrity.

As Jessel passed the bench where I was seated, I arose and automatically offered him my hand. I told him I had seen the httle drama. Then together we watched the happy family leave the railroad station, unaware that there had been another celebrity in their midst that day.

**What this country needs is more barbecues^

*George, lay off the sauced

-Unde Sam wants you**

''Fourscore and seven ribs ago**-

Anwriean

Barbeene..

A.l. gives saucy, sizzling taste to steak,, ribs, hamburgers, chickeneverything you put on the grilL Backyard barbe-cuers have been basting with A.I. since. 1862. Thats the kind of tradition that made the Great American Barbecue what it is today.

mtOUTUBKU

umrauna

5 ox. bottle of A.L*Satioe 1)4 cups ketchup

6 oe. can frozen oonoentrated

orange juice

Mix A.I., ketchup and orange juke. Put in pan and simmer 5 minutes. Malms 2)4 cups. Brush evenly over food before grilling. Baste frequently while cooking. Great on chicken, ribs, pork, steak, hamburgers, franks.

FAMIOrWEEiaY

KPrepare Now... Freeze and Serve LaterWith an Accent on StrawberriesGive yourself a headstart on future meal planning. With beautiful California strawberries in plentiful supply, several easy-to-m^e berry recipes are included here.

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puiiiC Iwiiwi rjfiwnii itnwbiwtw iiw mmy a. Wdwii <b elDclwln, ftow wffm lifc

A pN^w or Hot MlMtd Strawbmy Sm Siiwteiy Too Pindw Efeqr StaHtaiiy and

Moom MMmm toppod Ml Sliaabmy SMCfkBy Melanie De Proft

MOUSSE DEUaEUSE

Topped tth Strawbony Smic*

2 iwr. unftovowd eHoMn

1 cupsufar

V4 tMtpoonaaR

2 onyoln

2 cupemlk

3 tsbieipoons bfandy

1 tablMfiooii vanilla oxlracl

2 aggwMtet

2 ctipa heavy aaam,whlppad to etHI peaks

L Combine gelatin, cop of the sugar, and the salt in top of a double boiler.

2. Beat egg yolks and milk together tmdl wdl blended; add to gelatin mixture. Cook titd m over boiling vmter until gelatin is dissolved, about 5 min.

3. Reaiove from hit; stir hi Inandy and extract Chill until custard mounds when dropped from a spoon.

4 Beat egg whites until frodiy; add remaining H cup of eu^, a small amount at a time, beating constantly until stiff peaks are foimed. Fold into whipped cream, UoMfing tbonsu^dy, then fold into the custard. Tbm into a 2-qt fancy mold (two molds, or 10 to 12 individoal molds). Cover with heavy^dnly tluminuin foB and freeze. 5. Before serving, allow sufficient time (1 or more hrs. if necessary) for molds to soften sli^tly in the refrigerator. Un-mold onto a chilled serving plate. Serve with Strawberry Sauce.

JO to 12 servings

SniAWBEiffiT SAUCE

2 taManMMmtconmmch 1 cnnwpr cupewMar

1 cupPmieefMmwhmrta^tfaaimd

2 iahlwpnnm ImMiar or raatgwhie

cup lanipii Juica Rad food colofinib iO to 15 drapi

1. Blend obmslardi and sugar thoroughly in a saucepan. Add^ water and strawberry pure gradually, stirring until smoodi. Bring to bcriUng, stirring constantly untfl mixture is ffikk.

2. Remove from heat Blend in the butter or margarine until melted, then the lemoo juice. Mix in food orioring, a drop at a time, until of desired color. Chdl thoroughly. Just^fore serving, stir sauce untfl smoodt

About 3 cups sauce

(Coalliwed w pags S>

Family Weekly, June IS, 1971

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PET

PURE OF STRAWBERRIES

Pure fresh sfrawbeiTies, using an electric blender or a sieve. (Two pints of berries will make about 2Vi cups pure.) Turn into freezer containers, Vi - or 1-cup amounts for convenience. Cover and freeze. To thaw: Set container out at room temperature until pure is thawed, about IVi hrs.

EASY STRAWBERRY PIE

1 pkg. (3 oz.) craam cheese, Mftenad 1 tablespoon mHk

1 baked 9-In. pastiy shell, thawed

2 pts. fresh strawberries

cup apricot preserves'

1 tablespoon water

1. Beat cream cheese in a bowl with milk until smooth. Spread evenly over bottom of pastry shell. Arrange strawberries upright in shell.

2. Force preserves through a sieve and blend in water. Spoon evenly over strawberries. Chill pie until ready to serve. One 9-in. pie

Sift IVi cups sifted al-ppose flour with Vi teaspoon salt into a bowl. Cut in Vi cup vegetaUe Aortening untfl pea-sized particles are formed. Sprinkle 3 tablespoons cold water over mixture while tossing with a fork; shape into a baU. On a lightly floured pastry canvas, roll pastry into a rod IVi in. larger than an inverted 9-in. pie plate. Gently fit pastiy into plate ahd trim Vi in. beyond edge. Fold pastry under and flute. Prick bottom and sides dioroughly with a fork. Bake at 425^F. 10 to 15 min., or until lightly browned. Cool on wire rack.

One 9-in. pastry shell To freeze: Freeze without wrapping, then wrap securely in heavy-duty aluminum foil, seal, and store in freezer.

To serve: Thaw at room temperature about IVi hrs., or heat in a 375F. oven about 10 min.

STRAWBERRY TEA PUNCH *

4tMbags 2 qts. boilingwater

1 cup sugar

2 cups Pur6e of Strawberries, thawed Vi cup lemon juice

Red food coloring

1. Put tea bags into a large preheated bowl. Pour in boiling wafer. Cover; allow to steep 5 min. Discard tea bags. Stir sugar into tea until dissolved, then blend in strawberry pure, lemon juice, and food coloring (a drop at a time until of desired color).

2. Chill thoroughly. Put Strawberry Ice Cubes into a pitcher and pour in chilled strawberry tea. About 2Vi qts. punch

Family Weekly,^une IS, 1971

Serve Later

STRAWBERIIY ICE CUBES

Pour water into an ice cube tray to a depth of Vi in. Put a fresh sti'awbeiiy into each compartment of tray. Set in freezer about IVi hrs. Fin tray with water and freeze until cubes are solid. For easier removal of cubes, aDow tray to stand at room temperature for a few minutes, then release cubes. Use immediately or store in a plastic bag in freezer. ^

BUHERMILK WAFFUES

3 cups sHtad alHNirpoM flour 3 tablespoons sugar 2V4 tssspoont bsWng powdsr % tsstpoon bsldngsoda IVi teaspoons salt 3 sggwhllas 3 eggyoNcs 2V^ cups buttermfllc

% cup buttar or margarine, melted and cooled 1V teaspoons vanilla extract

1. Sift the flour, sugar, baking powder, baking soda, and salt together into a large mixing bowl.

2. Beat egg whites until stiff, not dry, peaks are formed. Beat egg yolks with buttermflk, butter or margarine, and extract; Mend thorou^ly.

3. Stir mift mixture into dry ingredients only until moistened. Fold in^beaten ^ whites.

4. For each waflle, pour batter (about % cup) intq center of lower half of hMted w^e iron (usually available in the housewares section of a depaitmoit store or from a Scandimivian ^)ecialty shop) until batter spreads to 1 in. from edge. Lower cover and bake waflle as manufiscturer directs. Keep waffles warm untfl all are baked.

5. Serve with Hot Buttered Strawberry Syrup or Strawbe^ Spr^ Ab&ut eight 7-in. wetffles

To freeze waffles: cod completely. Then stack with a piece of waxed p^per or phstlc wrap between each waffle. Wrap the stadt in alearinaai fol using drugstore fold and sealing ends of package. Freeze.

To serve, remove from freezer the number of waffles desired, place on baking sheets and reheat in 450*F. oven until crisp, 4 to 5 min. Or reheat in a toaster.

HOT BUTTERED STRAWBERRY SYRUP

lyi cups Puit of Strawbenrlw. thawed

% cupwalar

% cupaugv

FewgrainesaR

V& cup butter or RiaigMliie

lyi tebleepoom temon Juico

1. Bring strawbwry pure, water, sugar, and salt to bdling in a large saucq;)an. Reduce heat and simmer 5 iiuil

2. Remove from heat Blend in butter or margarine and 4emon juke. Mix in red food cdwing, if deared.

About cups syrup

STRAWBERRY SPREAD

1 pt fresh strawbonrtee ^

1 crmtalner (9 oz.)froan whipped deawrttoppteg, thawed

1. SUce strawberries into a bowl and crush them slightly. Fold in whipped topping; cover with ahnafamiB fol and fnae.

2. Set out atroom temperature well in advance of serving.

About 3 cups sprj^

Family Weekly. June IS. 1971

A bieeao le eted; No beMee. CrocHoy, cnmciiy ood cool. Hofo^s llte oo^f woys

1 eupKeOogitifflComFlaku Cnmbu

^ cop ropidor aioryte^ ter

mtUr,mdfui

^estpBmLemmffl

BueomtHhMUmemMte i^Uatpoenuw^lssuorud geUtiss M uggUfUtpunUi MtaiUupoomatigar lemBoudmEmgiaBrmiJffl SumUuudCatidmuadMilk (NaiompumtuimHk)

L Goadaat Gon Flake Crindbo ood Mgaxioa io fldodi pia pae. Raaem 2 tehiaapow for tap-ping: ptam nBBaider llimlsr and aaraly mpaoteioaicnot GfailL

2L lo iBMdl Boocapon eonbsiio RaoLaawwi Laaw* doica ood platfai Flaea ovar low M ond stir uata gdatio is diHoM; eooL

4 Baot agg yolhs in miziiig bowl until tinac and lemon colored. Stir in Swaetanad

fold m egg'______

evenly in Com Flake Crumbe dda too wRh laaervad 2 home or

until tmLOd Yidd: 8aarviii

COMM FUUSn \

CRUMBS}

As told by George C. Scott to Hden Dorsey

George C. Scott: Fm the Worlds Greatest

Hamburger Cook

"t >

' ^ f

Scott: HVhen I'm home for twm weekSr I put on 10 pounds.**

I have the most mundane tastes of anyone I know. I like simple foods. Some actors are gourmets, but Im not. 1 come from simple people, country people really.

I cant speak with any sophistication about exotic foods. When youre past 40, you dont eat as well as you should. Cant afford to for fear of gaining weight. But I cant conceive that highly spiced food can be terribly good for you, anyway.

I dont like all meats. For example. Im not a lamb or goat eater. Ive never eaten sheep, I cant stand the flavor of it. People are always trying to pass lamb off on me, but I fancy I can detect it Thats why Ive never enjoyed a meal in an Arab country. Somehow I love British food, even thou^ ^y

manage to boil everything to death.

My wife Cdleen loves to cook, but most of the cooking in our house is done by our nana, Christine. Shes from Alabama, and its Southern cooking. Thats why I get fat When I go away from home, I lose weight. When I eat Christines food for two weeks, I put on 10 pounds with her dumplings and gravy. And its death for me!

Im the worlds greatest hamburger cook. I dont know why, I just know that I cook hamburgers better than anyone else. I do all sorts of weird things to them. I cook marvelous pancakes, too, and I put odd things into them, like shavi^ orange or lemon rind.. And theyre superb. I fancy! But its hambur^rs I do best _ Here are soipe of jay recipeR; ,

"Mm,

GEORGE SCOTTS WEIRD" HAMBURGERS BASIC BURGERS ^

2 lbs. top loan ground sirloin (or chuck)

1 large iron skillot

Salt, freshly ground pepper l..Fonn meat into large thick patties (allow Vi pound per person). Place skillet on high heat: spread skillet evenly with thin layer of salt; get skillet very hot

2. Plunk in burgers; cook over high heat until browned; turn, cook on reverse side. For well-done burgers, cover with small bowl while meat is cooking. Drain (if necessary) on absorbent paper. Season with pepper to taste. Serve on split toasted English muflins, split onion rolls or garlic-buttered toasted French rolls.

TOPPERS FOR CHEESEBURGERS Crumble Roquefort cheese (or use hunks of American or aged sharp Cheddar) on top of cooked burgers; run under broiler. Top with your choice of mustard (from mild to hot), cooked bacon bits, thin rings of Spanish sweet onion and/or tomato slices.

WILD VARIATIONS Bnrgeia Angostanu To 2 lbs. ground

beef add; 2 tsps. Angostura bitters, 2 tsps. salt, dash freshly ground pepper and Vi cup ice water. Mix well; form into patties. Broil or pan fry. Serve on rye bread (or dark pumpernickel) garnished with mustard pickles.

Bargers Italiano: Form 2 lbs. ground beef into 8 thin, large patties. Combine Vi cup chopped pepperoni, Vi cup shredded Cheddar cheese with V* cup prepared yellow mustard; mix well. Spread mixture on four patties. Top each with another patty. Press halves together to seal. Broil or pan fry. Spread patties with prepared yellow mustard and top with thin-sliced red onion rings. If desired, add green pepper rings, sliced radish and thin slices tomato. Serve on hamburger rolls.

Bargers Oriental: To 2 lbs. ground beef, add 2Vi tbsps. soy sauce (or Worcestershire sauce), 1 tbsp. chopped scallion (or onion), a few drops of pressed garlic, freshly ground pepper to taste. Mix well, cover tightly, and refrigerate several hours. Fwm into patties; broil or pan fry. Serve topped off with a ginger-ffavored chutney or good . quality bottled spare rib sauce. -

Scott's Hamburgers Angostura. Says Scott, "I Just know I cook bsmburgars batter than aiqronaalsa'* ---------

HMttUhe

8PAM Picadilly. Spread softened " cream cheese generously on buttered slices of pumpernickel bread. Place slices of SPAM over cream cheese, ^then top with spoonfuls of sweet pickle relish. For easier eating, cut sandwich into three parts.akdin SPAM Spread toot

All-meat SPAM Spread makes sandwiches kids love. Goes great with sliced tomatoes, pickles, celery, almost anything. Gives you new snack or sandwich Ideas every day -and at every day prices!

SPAM to tlw iaMivd tmdMMirk for btond of ^ , elioitod porkalMNildor moat with ham

JBiA.

iHimi

OlOO ChoO UttMM TjtfiriM*

A KOOvlA I vOvIM

Ch-nf*.//, oipbry*|'

JciyOly

Orono*

Grop*

i)}

*AdNil lw obMilS'A'I

Attodi a thread to woHcer toy ond weight. Drop weight over edge of o tableand watdi 'em woHil You can hove any ploalic Funny Foce Walker Yoy for 7 wgor-sweetened or 14 regular packages of Funny Face drink mix. Or, |Mt tend in 3 sugor*sweelened pockoges plus 25^... or 6 regukw packoges plus 25^ Sove 'em now, ond soon you'll be heoring the poller of BMe feel.

Funny Face Walker T<qfs

The Pillsbury Co., Box 60-090, Dept 296

WnnaaiMlis, Wnneaota S5M0

laniKMiv:

jempty packages fram sugar-sweetened Funny Face (7 for eachmiker)

.empty packages from regular Funny Face (14 for each walker)

jenipty packages from sugar-sweetened Funny Face and

cents (3 packages and

254 for each walker)

.empty packages from regular Funny Face and cents (6 packagesand2S4foreachwalkcr)

NAME.

ADDRESS.

CITY.

.STATE.

JIP.

OOMMd

Ct2fl

uWs mppb Issts. Of wrtil NovinUw 30. 7L Oasr vwi nini tond. m oMwruiss itUiicM. MIm 4-S umhs fsr Miwfy. Ordns ill ast

MwUtautipmetmM.

Funny Face Welwr XayeyenwenL

.mah

Oniiie

.CtooCiMO

Cherry

Tooliii

Is Your Family

AU-American Family

1971?

It might be. There*s still time for yoo to enter the contest that through a state contest to the national finals of the AE-Amencan Family Pageant at Lehigh Acres, Fla., Aug. 5 to Aug. 14. The finals will be telast on Friday, Aug. 13, IS^l.

To enter, &st get a fainily sniqpshot to attach to your entry. Then use paper to mwlre youT own entry form. Here s what to put on your entry, taken from the offidal contest form;

1. Give husbands name, age and education.

2. Give vnfes name, age and education.

3. Home address (indude phone number).

4. List children, with age Of each.

5. Give occupation of husband and wife.

6. Answer these questions yes or no:

a. Do yon save regulariy?

b. Doyouowninsorance?

c. Do you invest in stocks, bonds?

d. Do you own U.S. Savings Bonds?

7. What are your major concerns for the famfly today, and how does your family deal with them? (Answer in about eight or 10 handwritten or typewritten linesmore if needed.)

8. Why do you thm^ your filiirily should be selected as your states " All-American Fami^ (Answer in 10 or 12 handwritten or typewritten linesmore if needed.)

9. Each member of your famify should sign the entry at the bottom. Cut out these mstructioos and paper-clip them to your completed entry.

10. Mail to: ABAiiwrieiw FiwiiBy Omwit Cemwiima, Dipt FW, 27 Lincoln Rial, Miami Baach, Fla. 33139, (Information will be kept confidential.) " "

Spaca doaa not porniR Fam)f Waok^ to pitet aB ttio nilaa of tM can FamHy soarch, but Baca aia tha moat hnpoitant om Buabandand/or wHa must ba U.S. cMzana who Immw Bvwd in thoir state ter at laaM ona yaar prior to anhry date; only famRlet wHh ana or mora unmytod diBdran, SaM to adofitoA am aBfWa! photoa ba^^ by tom inuat ba fioatniariiad baiora Juna 2A1971.

Lafs Draw a fkuam

By Am Davidow

See him takiiig time to dream,

Drawing ripples in the ^ stream. (1

Phis Oaa

To a.fivD4etler word for the animal species that all people bdoog to^ add a last letter and get a word that we apply to people who ate kind and helpful to odier peofde who are in trouble.

,.^(See Atiswer Box)

mddteMaTliis

What is money in the hand? (See Answer Box)

Family Weekly, June , 1971

MhiosOiia

From a five letter word for the walk between the section of seats in the assembly room, take away the first letter and get a small island.

(See Answer Box)

ANSWER BOX

aphopiv muo mi -aseq oi XpuiH :tWI MU atppm aaamnq-utomH toUQ Id

VARIETY*

An assortment of something for everyone Kelloggs Sugar Frosted Flakes, Rice Krispies, Kelloggs Corn Flakes, Product 19, Sugar Pops Special K, Kelloggs Raisin Bran, and Cocoa Krispies.

10 individual servings.

noSTBl

t\ci

IRVSW

POPS

rpj

SNACK-PAK*

The cereal assortment most popular with youthful appetites; 1 each of Kellogg's Sugar Frosted Flakes Sugar Pops, Sugar Smacks,

Froot Loops, Apple Jacks, and Cocoa Krispies.

REQUEST PACK

An assortment of cereals grown-ups like best;

2 Kelloggs Corn Flakes,

1 each of Special K, Rice Krispies Kellogg's Raisin Bran, and Product 19.

RAISIN BsUGAR

RICE

BRAN

POPS

JUMBO ASSORTMENT

For big appetites and big families, a selection including these favorites; Kelloggs Corn Flakes.

Rice Krispies.

Kelloggs Sugar Frosted Flakes, Sugar Pops. Special K,

Kelloggs Raisin Bran.

Sugar Smacks, Froot Loops,

Prnrlurt 19, and Anpip JacksCORN

RICE [RISPIES

I SIES*"'?of Battle Creek

get

STORE COUPON

100

when you buy one of these eltogg's cereal assortments at your grocer's

KHogg Company

CUT ALONG DOTTED LINE

Hit OnOOER: W wiN radMm Mis coupon plus 34 for handling wlwn Mrws of Mte offarTmwo boon compUod with M you and tho wnsumor. iraa

ooupons to: DEPT. N.. P. A BOX 1172, CLINTON, IOWA 5272. Coupon w bo honorad only if subnittad by a rotaHor of our moihandita or a doaring approvod bf us and acting for. and at Sm risk of, such a iwlailar. Inw^ proving purehaso of sufftoiont sto^.to cow oiMpom prosantad for rodoniption bo shown upon raquost Any satos tax must ba patobv tha consume. Only^

whom prohibitad. Ilconsod. t^, 0^ strkSdby law. Cou|wn suMactteynf^ cation whan farms of offpr hayo^bOM coanpNod with. Cash valuo: 1/20 of It. KIUOM SALES COMPANY

1970 by KaHogg Company

S 1 06 00 10

An Easy Way to Sleep Without Pills

You experience a renewal, a hope,

an undimmable flash of things as they once were and can be again By Kate Holliday this is what opens the door to sleep**

The room was in an apartment house in Seoul, Korea, and it was mine dur> ing the months when, as a reporter, I covered the prisoner exchange of 1953. It had a door made of paper, and it held an army cot with a couple of blankets, a scarred desk, a wardrobe fashioned from tf huge ;:king box and a scn^

of reed rug. There was a small radio someone had scrounged for me, which played softly, and there was the greenish light of early dawn....

And I am asleep.

I can return to that period of my life, to that room and its lack of luxury, and t^ next thing I know it is mmning.

It works f<v me. I bdieve it wfll work for you.

The secret is so simple tmt it seems almost naive to state it: Go back in your mind to a time and place in which you were utterly happy, and sleep will come.

It may be a day you ^>ent in childhood or a spot you visited as a young adult or a ship on which you sailed or the first weeks of your marriage or, like me, a battered room in a war-torn city. It may be anywhere, any time. The only requinte is that it ^led you with contentment and t^ it brings you pleasure to remember it

Relive the moment in detail, the ccdms, sounds, smells, the sort of day it was, if it was raining, if the wind was strg, if you were alone or wHh other people. Go back in time to peace. Relive it Peel it again.

We an have had such moments, diffieient for eadi ^ of us. And thus, by choosing our own secret place and time, we can feel again our Joy, relax and escape into tkep.

How does it work? ^

It is well-known among scientists that <me of die underlying causes of insom-

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To take advantage of the beautify lag properties of this moist oil and to give your complexion smoot/mess, clearness and youthful loveliness, always smooth on a film of Oil of Olay over the face and neck before applying make-up. Besides cherishing and beautifying, the Olay oil will assure that your make-up has a perfect lasting glow.

Areas where age-signsfirst begin to show need

extra rich care at night. Massage Oil of Olay over your tMoat and neck and ugt it lightly into the delicate tissues around your eyes to help smooth and beautify the skin.

Jb keep your lips soft and pretty, ghe diem a generous quota of the beautifying moist oil when you do your face. This light film of Oil of Olay wiU oho act as a foundation for the smooth and lasting a^icatkm of your lipstick.

nia is the fear of letting down ones guard against dangmr. Insmnniacs actually sedt'to examine and hold on to their problems, con-scioosly or not But doctors declare that by de-13)erately returning to some happy, carefree moment in

the past one can escape the crises of the present; by consciously tumiog ones back on the day4oHay proWems of bill-paying, illness and so on,* one will "lower his guanT and therefore get to sleep.

That room is not the

only plaoe and tinie I can go bade to, and you may M you want to remembcar more than one episode in your fife. I can Wissfiilly, sbik tnto^ oWivion by recalling a day in my early c^dhood,~for instance, when my brother and I

picked Wacs in Chicago and sWd them on l^ridan Road, ddirious widi their perfume. Or a night on a storm-tossed Norwegian freighter in the Pacific, with ^ wind crying from the foggy darknes.

There k one underlyiiig

pointfor me, at least in all these times and places:

I was free of responsibility.

In Seoul, I was given surcease from the problems of raising two small children alone, and I knew they were well-cared-for at home.

That day with my brotier I was too young to realize what life was really like.

On that ship, it was up to the crew to bring us through the storm, not to me. And that element is important,

1 think. I

Tlwre are what might be % called "tricks to making my method work. You (kmt just jump into bed, turn off the Ught> grind down on your teeth and say to younelf, Now I am going

when I was happy."

Hrst you shoi^ daifken the room and get com-fortaWe. Then go bade to your own unique momait of joy. Start with a detail, perhaps, and let die whole scene flow across your consciousness. If the day's cares intrude, if that bill or that business appomhn^ looms, press it firoly away.

Tell yourself, like Scarlett, that youll think about it tomorrow. And be adult enough to realize that 99 tioMs out of'lOO theiv is nc^mig you can do at that particultf instant to solve your problems, so the best thing k to ignore them and recall a more pleasant time.

Is tMt "cscapkmT* Yes, pure and simple. And whafs X wrong with that? BinoC as if you were fantasizing* Ifs not as if you were utterly (fivorced from reality. You ate only recalling that wfaidi * really existed. And, you fed that you may lam it again, pBb the upheaval of die present day. Ir k tlik sense of renewal, fids hope, thk micfimmabie flash of things as they ouoe were and can be again wliicb opens the door fri sleep.

R works for me,:;as I have said. Try it and see if it worici for you. ^ i

Famy Weekly, June IS, 1971

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Cteana Greasy, Dirty Engines on Tractors, Power Mowers, Autos!

SPRAY IT ON ... HOSE IT OFF!

Turns grusd Into soapy substance ttist washos away! ,

tUNK LABORATORIES, INC. H2t W. IBtB, CMcafa, ill. SBB3B

TIiBASURK

Find buried gold, silver, coins, treasures.

5 Powerful models.

BOX 10639, HOUSTON, TEX. 77018

HEARING AIDS

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BUY DIRECT 20-IMYS FREE TRMt

Body Aids $29.95 up. Tiny Atl-in-ttie-Ear; Behind-tbe-Ear; Eye Glass Aids. Low as $10 nranthly. No interest One of largest sel actions. Veiy low Battery Prices. No salesman will call. Write;-lf LLOYD Corp. ^

FW, 905 9th St, Rochfbrd, IN. 61108

BACKACHE Aching Muscles

You long to ease those pains, even temporarily, until the cause is cleared up. For palliative, or temporary, pain relief try DeWitrs Pills. Famous for over 60 years OeWitt's Fillscontain an analgesic to reduce pain and a very mild diurtico help eliminate retained fluids thus flushing out irritating pain causing bladder wastes.

DeWitt's Pills often succeed where others fail. If pain persists always see your doctor. Insist on

FASHION/By Rosalyn Abrevaya

Summers

City-slick ensemble in three parts of pure cotton: knit Jersey top wWi matching shorte and button-domi sMrt. From Pepillon. The hat: Batmen bag: Dofan; shoes: Socialites.

Cool, romantic ankie<tength dress sets a summer mood in a rickrack-pattemed Jacquard all-cotton knit from Knitique. Accessory idea: heart pin, by Sanf Angelo for Sally Gee, was added to a bangle.

An artistic endeavor, this mutli^ofored Jeans and body-shirt duo, designad in a cot-ton-kntt print From S.TJ. Choker by Gientei. The shoet ere from Jqyce.

Yes, Virginia, some women will be wearing shorts on the city streets this summer (see this weeks cover). But we hope those who do will be of the slim, youngish variety. As an' alternative, the wearing of shorts cityside can look more sophisticated if theyre part of an ensemble covered by a button-down skirt.

Elsewhere on the summer scene, expect to see sportswear of every description^for ev

eryone from the active-minded to the placid observer. The looks range from the aforementioned short pants to jean-cut slacks to informal ankle-grazing patio dresses.

Those pictured here, with a nod to the important ecology movement, are all fashioned of comfortable-to-wear pure cotton fabrics.

The summer clothes message is clear: dressing is getdng to be more casual, moreifun.

Cover; Cottorrchintz battlejacket and cuffed short pants by Stan Majrman for S.S.H. Crochet cap by Glantax

Family Weekly, June IS, 1971

Photographs: Jana Arnold

What other yummy dessert can you eat for less than 4 cents a serving?

drAnd now its even less.

free packs^ Store coupon

pvliaMsix3oLbQHK(or1lm6oLbaes)ofJel^CMitiiaidfrtMCXlii3SLpadia0efrM

MR. GROCER; General Foods Corporation wilt redeem this coupon for ^ shelf price of one 3-02. package of ^ Jeil-0 Gelatin plus 3C for handling if 8 you receive it on the sale of Jell-0 t Gelatin and if, upon request, you sub-A mit evkJehfce thereof satisfactory to S General Foods Corporation. Coupon S may not be assigned or transferred. Customer must pay any sales tax. >A)id

where prohibited, taxed or restricted bylawGood

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ceivedand

ion of properly re-' coufwns, mail to

Offer ftmifad to otm coupon per purchase. Good

- A

only in U.S A Cash value:

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GENERAL FOCX)S

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Late babies do more for family happiness than early babies,** Princess Luciana Pignatelli told us the day her The Beautiful People*s Beauty Book** was published. Tor instance, Sophia Loren and I are the same age, 36. By the time Sophia had her bi^y, I had a teen-age daughter. If you have an early baby in an early marriage that doesn't work out, as I did, that will be

PRINCESS LUCIANA Did early chlldbirUi hurt her lools?

the story of your youth. And it will show. Having a child later, when you' are secure in your life values, and in a marriage that is tried and true mother, father and baby will be happier. And that happiness is something that makes an older^woman beautiful.*

How many parachute jumps should a man make in one day? At 41? As many as the years he has lived, believes Sgt Major Dave Clark, who uses parachute jumps the way other people use candles on a birthday cake. Instructor in parachute skills at Fort Bragg, N. C., Clark has made more than 1,500 jumps since 1956. His highest number in one day was 41 on his 41st birthday, of course. That birthday party lasted 8 hours, full of ups and downs.

Hows this for a way to get around shopping centers and airports without all that walking? A new system to cope with growing mass-transportation problems was designed at Michigan State University, East Lansing. The LIM (Linear Induction Motor) module transit system would incorporate a number of vehicles such as the one pictured. Some of the vehicles would be fast-moving (for linking suburbs and town), and some slow-moving (for getting around enclosed large areas). The wheel on the vehicle pictured, designed by student Bob Bullock, runs all the way around and fits into a hollow track. To stop the vehicle, in order to get on or off, you

MIRACLE CART OF THE FUTURE Just stop it and 0Bt on

simply grab it with your hand. A system could be worked out eventually to serve an entire downtown area, says Bullock. But so fai^ the only LIM vehicles exist in the classroom.

Avid gotfors have been known to brag that they could play all nightand in Iceland, they can (almit). Iceland is keeping its 11 golf courses open until the sun goes down, which from mid-June to mid-August doesnt happen until about two a.m. Then come a few hours of dusk (not daik) before sunrise. On the longest day, June 21, the sun sets so low over the horizon that its li^t an night

DATES: This is National Flag Week, by proclamation of the President of tlte United States. Monday is Flag Day (adoption of flag by Continental Congress in 1777). It also begins the U.S. Opm Golf Championship at Merions East Course, Ardmore, Pa.

ANNIVERSARIES: Thursday is the 196th anniversary of the Battle of Bunker Hill.

BIRTHDAYS: Burl Ives is 62 Monday. Tuesday, Mark van Doren is 77. Wednesday, Erich Segal is 34. John Hersey is 57, and Dean Martin is 54 on Thursday. Friday, E. G. Marshall is 61, and Paul McCartney is 29. On Saturday, the Duchess of Windsor is 75, and Guy Lombardo is 69.

BIRTHDAY PEOPLE Burl Ives and Erich Segal

HOSPITAL NIGHT The hosfdtal bed is Bartow and lumpy.

The outside noiae keeps making me jumpy.

There seem to be relays, there seems to be bowling,

And the sound of a d<Men garbage eans ndling.

I turn <m my side, I lie on my baek and hear an ominous claekety-daek.

I wonder if it*s the bowling pins. But Pm so exhausted that Mor^ieus wins.

At last I shunbei^-r do until They wake me i^p for a sleeping piU.Ceorgle Siarhuck Galbredth

Two office workers had a couple of drinks at a midtown bar after dieir work of the day.

One offered the other a third round, but his friend refused, saying that he*d better get on home and explain to his wife.

Explain what? asked the friend.

How do I know? Tm not home yet Dorothea KentTALBERTSIMP-BUTTONS

The worst tfung about trailers and efficiency apartments is th therds no place to put anything except where it belongs. Lucille J. Goodyear

Sign in a photo studio: your portrait, as you are, $5.00; as you would like to be, $10.00; as you think you are, $15.00. Eudora Thomas Sabo

POT LUCK Why is it that the pot won*! heat If I stand there to stir the treat. But if I leave it fmr a minute,

I always bum whats eooking in it?Lucille Kleiet

Beach party; Sandblast

Robert Brown

A refugee coupfe arrived in the United States many years ago udth one dreamto become citizens. Through alLthe red tape and the years of study, they were patient and hopeful.

Then one day, the husband rubbed into the kitchen with the long-awaited -good new&

Anna, Anna, he shouted. At last We arc Americans! ^

Fine, replied the wife calmly, tying her apron around him. "Now you do the dishes. V. D. Palat

Anybody uround boofci?!

soil comic

Yours free!

FACTS ABOUT NEW^^WIDE-RANGE

PAYCHECK PROTECTION THAT GIVES YOU MORE FOR YOUR MONEYBusiness Reply Mail

No postage stamp necessary if mailed in the United States

FIRST CLASS PERMIT NO. 50 OMAHA. NEBRASKA

POSTAGE WILL BE PAID BYDodge at 33rd Street Omaha, Nebraska 68131

' o n* c-

This different kind of health insurance keeps on paying you at home"WIDE

PAYCHECK PROTECTION THAT PAYS YOU UP TO1,000.00 a MonthWHEN YOURE SICK OR HURT AND CANT WORK... BOTH IN AND OUT OF THE HOSPTTAL

Feature for feature, there's Insurance policy that gives

This is the kind of policy you should haye! As the family breadwinner, you select the amount you qualify for (from $100.00 to $1,000.00 a month) to help take care of your regular living expenses when you are unable to work because of sickness or accident. These Mutual of Omaha paychecks are tax-free to ^nd as you wishto buy groceries, to pay rent, the utilities, and other living expenses. Monthly paycheck benefits are payable for disabilities that start before age 65 or retirement-monthly in-hospital benefits are payable for disabilities that start after age 65 or retirement. Does not

no other Individual health you more for your money

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Mutual of Omaha will furnish money-saving facts about its new Wide-Range Mychcck protection plan that provides c&sh you can use for every kind of bill when youre sick or hurt and cant work. Its the modem plan that helps you kick

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Seven reasons why this Mutual of Omaha policy protects you better.

i Pays you up to $1,000.00 a monthtax-free to spend as youjpleasevihtn you are sick or hurt and cant work!

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4. Covers mental dsorders the same as any other sickness!

5. Covers you as a passenger on any kind of aircrafteven a private plane!

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rAMKY WHKIT

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Facts about new

<<WIDE-

RANGE

PAYCHECK

PROTECTION

THAT GIVES YOU

MORE FOR YOUR MONEY

Mutual of Omaha Dept. 1265

Omaha, Nabraska 68131

Please rush free facts about new Wide-Range" paycheck protection plan available in my state that pays me up to $1,000.00 a month when Im sick or hurt and can't work.

-Also rush free information about fine, modem low-cost life insurance plans available to my family from United of Omaha.

I am over 63. Please furnish free facts about new "Extra Security" hospital income plans available in my state.

Name

Address

STREHT AND NO. OR R.F.D.

City

Stale

ZIP Code

\ .

FEATURES SaNDAY..Il)NE 13.1971

s if.

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/ OUMMT

imWQK

iss:

NEW5 item: '^INTBND^ VICTIM # THWARTED ATTACKER Wri>l POCKET KNIFE CARmEDJ^ I IN MANO BAG>

OrOtURN UP,

1^ MS^E-R^TIRC AMfflW 1 ^ If UNOeR tME CLASS

CAN Se SEEN cbiNC DOtVN (INTO THE QUARRV., ^

__ ASAUU.LROOT>

WTH TAKES UP WH^RETHE TIRE TRACKS END, AND LEADS OIRECtLV TO THE SHEER STONE WAUl

Wi< " I

P:.. y 4-i Vi ^

.'^zr .'1

LOVIRS*tANB! WHAT else?

HAVE YOU RORGOTTEN SO - TRACV? y

RegAof^TEN

Mll^^

lET ABOVE

Ml C KBY MOU S B

bH @ALTjf58ei^V,

The f^NANTOM

By Lee Falk

Ins SAIP A CHILP CAht CARRY THemANnm TROPHY WTHOUT OAHSeR-

TkE ViOfYYBBIONGS TOAU W THEJUmiE-AlL WflL PROTECT IT.

, ,,

\ t 3""^ A" " t i JL

Does anvbody have any idea dpensthisde^i

When are ws ever going to arf'ange things so saneofie can.find something?/*^

o' \

PPSEON, py NOW THEOPPOSmON fWT/ Wia HAVE SPZEP POWER IN SERENPIR THEIR OFFICIAL POSITION VflU. BE THAT THE LIBERATOR I7IEP ON THE FOREISN POCIORlS OPERATIMS

THE LOCAL MEPICAL MEN ^ WHO ASSISTED you ViflLL EITHER SUPPORT IHAT 5T0R<

WHICH LAVESMEAS THE ONLV PERSON WHO COULPSUPPORT'ybOR. STORyTHATWURNEW ^ICALTECHNiQUE WAS A SUCCESS.

just BBW THAT IN

minp before yexi

BESIN BpWINS^ SMIRKINS BEFORE -yOUR RIVAL. MSH-CAL PEERS/

TISRRT^ ESCAPE PLAN LEAPS TO AN

PUnALBW, I PON'T / IBB.' you KNOW THAT THE

KNOW WHAT yOURE OLP COOT 5URVIVEI? WAS

UP TO, BUT IT SMER' \ POlNS OKAY, UNTIL THAT LIKE BLACKMAIL- / FREAKEP-OUT MONK

HA/ V MURPEREP-HIM. RISHT?

HMMM... AFRAIPI WAS AWAY, SETTINS UP OUR ESCAPE ROUTE. WHEN I SOT BACK you Tap ME THAT'S WHAT HAPPENEP. THATS JUST HEARSAy EVIPENCE, POCIDR.

THENEWRESIMEHAS PROBABtyALREAPy BRQARWST THEIR VERSION. yOUR STORY, WITHOUT SUPPORT, Wia 50UNPUKE A BATHETIC COVER-UB PUPSeoN.

/SQ WHAT PIP you EXPECT, "S PUP6E0N? you PULL OFF AN HONEST-TOSOOPNESS ' MEPICAL BREAKTHRQUSH/ to you SET REC06NITION? you SET FRAMg? IS WHAT you SET/

%0,IF'0NB AWSr BITE THE BUUET.

^RY WELL/ NAME yOlR PRICE TO TELL THE ( , truth, MAPAM

blackmailer.

AS JD HAVE raNTEP OUT, TtONT TEU MB pocioi^iamhowahout-J youR troubles,] OF-WORKRXniCIAN, AN i JUST TEa ME EXHE.^newORLPIS FUa OF THEM ANP they AREAPIAky LOT.

HOW MUCH?/

AHPIPO LIKE THE EXEROSE YiSN OF ROWER. >OUR SUSSE5TI0N THAT I SEEK EMPLOYMENT AS A POMESTIC WOULP BE QUITE UNSUITABLE. I LIKE THE COMFORT BOWER BRIH65.,

AFrat 5HE 6CT IN AND HE HAPCL05EPTHE DOR, HED (lJAU AROl/NP 1H BACK OF THE CAR TOTHE DRIVER'^ $1P, BUT BEFORE HE COULD SET THERE, HE IlJOULP REACH OVER. AND PRE?5f THE BUTTONPP L0CKIN6 HIM OUT.

kL i- U)HAr5mTT (*)ELL,TH(515 U)HAT H_ 60T TO DO / TOLD ME ..THERE UA5 TH15 WITH LOVE ?y REAL CUTE 6lRL,5EE.5HE 5EP TO GO FDR RIPE5 rm HIM IN- H15 CAR, ANP WHENEVER HE CALLEP FOR her; he WOULP ALWAV5 HOLP OPEN THE

' III

THEN'5HE'P JU^ 5ITTHERE ANP' wrinkle her NOfE,ANP SRIN AT HIM mAr5 WHAT I THINK LOVE 15..

iW'

50METME51 CJONPEK ABOUT HOU, CHUCK

4^ 0tGH^

* y

THEIR H06T, SIER PElAUNSy, SRflTS THEM SAVIH, *iT /S ALWAYS A PiA3UR 70 WCOPmOW HYAPR/ORS, THESE ARE &m 7MESANP0NLY THEBRAYEGTAHPMRPfESTCM STANP ABMmmmsAHMORPm," ^

A HANPSOME MAH IS SIEUR DELAUNCV, TALLANPSTRONS, LOOKIHS'EVERV IMCH A1WARRI0R.

HE TAKES HIS GUESTS ON A TOUR, POINTING OUT HIS WAR TROPHIES, ANP THEV ARE MANY, .RECOUNTING AT LENGTH THE HARP-pousmr BATTlEd he has VtfON.

WHILE IN THE MEAPOW BELOW GATHER. TWO THINGS THEY FEAR, THE CHARGE OF AAOUNTEP MEN AND STRONG CASTLE WALLS. BUT INSIPE THIS CASTLE THERE IS FOOP/PLUMPER AND A STROMS PLACE FROM WHICH TO lMP THE COUNTRySIPE.

IS IT* WORTH THE RISK?. THEIR CHIEFTAIN SAYS YES. ^ T

NQT MEN* InSHwMWI -

I ' -r ,

J T

DESiRTEO SMCK'TME FUSING [NIB Has IDOHP TURNS OUT 3D m

A vnmnu, sots' dormitory*

was r LOOKS LIKE BUNK.30 I THE'ROnert

HAOOfl BEAT UP ON yKID'OIOAU HIM ,WHEN HE <f THE BEADNG UP,

WOULDNT CUT 3C00B1

1 OUT, MR.HOONAH

--y

' TOUJ<OW, WE COULD, HQ, SIR , use A FIFTH 80/ IN L BESIDES I . THIS ACT? AND THE WAY 1 GOT SOMETHIN' YOU HANDLE^TCURSELP MH THE SCUPRE WITH SCOOeiE, YOU'RE QUICK AHD STRONG! EVER THINK OF TAKING UP FIYINQ ACROBATOS 1 AS A CAREER?

REALLY? WHAT iTi SSIM Sfiy:

THflr-SgOT T be

IS IT THAT'S SO IMPORTANT?

BgQRE OS TOO LATE!

BARNE/GOOGLE arniL ^MUFPV vS'MSTH

tifTMD

WHftRlS SNUFFVS LCHA/EZV? HIM flN'ME WUZ 9POSet? ID PIW, CHECKERS THIS flFTERNOON

SHX~ve

KMOW ia/hat A ROMANTlCAl

critter

PRIM 18, LK6V

%y mOTt WalK^r

F&tr is ^a/r

AH'LL G/rsgABlCH!!

Bur-")

DAUT SitSNew^S SCAMP

by 'Wiiveit