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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READINC

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90th Year NO. 152TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FOIONGREENVILLE, N.C, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 27, 1971

54 PAGES 4 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

In Supreme Court Heoring

Govm't Points To

National Security

PRESENT FOR CENTER DEDICATION . . . Present for Fridays dedication of the new social services center for the Mtqrewood housing development are (left to right) Congressman Walter B.

Jones, Imian Williams, of HUD offices in Atlanta, Ga., Brenda Teel, director of the center, and Leo Jenkins, president of East Carolina University. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Moyewood Social Service Center Dedicated Friday

The Moyewood neighborhood Sodal Service Center was officially dedicated on FYiday. Speakers for the ceremony were representatives of East Carolina University, the city of Greenville, and other public officials.

East Carolina University, through its Division of Continuing Education (DCE) is directing the programs at the Center. Mrs. Brenda H. Teel of the DCE staff is Center director.

According to Dr. David Middleton, dean of DCE:

The primary purpose of the Center is to provide an educational and social service center for the residents of west Greenville and the Moyewood housing area.

We hope that the Center will become a focal point for those people who need assistance. Some agencies have begun coming to the area on a regular

basis already, now that there is a meeting place.

The facility contains a large assembly room, reading rooms, small conference rooms, kitchen facilities and day-care facilities. The daycare facilities are not yet in operation, however.

At the present time, Pitt Technical Institute, Pitt County Department of Social Services, Pitt County Extension Service, Sheppard Memorial Library and

neighbOThood groups such as Girl Scouts and Senior Citizens are using the building.

Greenville mayor Eugene West was featured speaker for the occasion. Others on the program included ECU President Leo Jenkins^ chairman of the Greenville Housing Authority A E Dubbw, city councilman Clarence Gray, city manager Harry Hagerty, and U. S. Congressman Walter Jones.

Cross-Belt Sales Discouraged By Leaf Marketing Committee

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The Flue-Cured Tobacco Marketing Committee has apiHYJved a 1971 marketing program that discourages cross-belt sales, and ties sales opportunity more doaely to production in each belt. TTiis has made interests on the North Carolina Border Belt and the Georgia-Florida Belt unhappy.

The plan, adopted Friday by a 22-9 vote, is based on a formula drafted by Virginia tobacco marketing agott Roy B. Davis Jr. It gives only 60 per cent weight to the historical factor in allocating sales opportunity for belts which have hraditionally sold nore than their production, and 30 per cent weight for belts vdiidi have sdd less than * production. Other factors in the f(Mrmula are indicated production, tobacco remaining on farms from the previous year, and the per: centage of gross volume accounted for by resales.

In the schedule, sales portunity is expressed in th^ number of sales or sets of buyers, numbers oi sale days per week, and number d selling hours per day.

The 36-member industrywide committee is a' volunta^group with no legal status, but its recommendations are usually fdlowed by the industry. It is composed of growers, warehousemen and buyers the three s^ments invdved in marketing.

The {dan was drafted with 1966-70 as a base period. Assuming total sales op-porturaty of 1 billion, 106

Yet Another

BAKERsVlLLE. N.C. (AP) Cheryl Sue Johnson, it-yearold East Carolina University stndent, was crowned North Carolinas Rhododendron Queen in cowmonles atop 6,287-foot Roan Monntain tetnrday.

The heanty contest cliniaxed the 2Sth Rhododendron Festival.

iRIst Johnson, danghler of hlh^iMdibs. W.L. Johnson of Ssuitaart, was chosen from a field of IS beanties from around the state. First rnaneriip was AUtha Ballew, 18, of MMon. a student at Pence Osfihge in Raleigh.

Mfas Johnson succeeds Ana Ban of Saiemhnrg as Rhode-, dendroa Queen.

million pounds would be needed for the season, the allocati(ms for the bdts would be:

Georgia-Florida 153.8 million pounds; South

(^rolina 137 millimi, North Carolina Border 113 million. Eastern North (Carolina 342.2 million. North Carolina Middle Belt 132 million, and Nwth Candina-Virginia Old Belt 228.4 million.

The plan calls for the North Carolina Border Belt, which includes the Mullins, S.C., market, to open on the same day auctions begin in Georgia, Florida, and South (Bardina.

The Eastern, Middle and (Md Belts would open at intervals at later dates.

Each opening would be with the customary full buying power. There would be no limited or partial early

Order

Lower

Rates

RALEIGH (AP) - Carolina Telephone and Tel^raph Ck)., which serves miKh of eastern North Carolina, has been told by the North Carolina Utilities ciommission to jjass along to its subscribers some of the $4 million it will get under a new contract with AT&T.

If the company does not come up with a satisfactory way of passing on to its subscribers at least part of the money, it will be called before the utilities commission for a diow cause hearing in October.

The commission said an agreement signed in July, 1970, by American TelefMione and-TelegraiMi Co. (AT&T) and the U.S. Independoit Telephone Association will substantially increase the total percentage of toll revenue ttiat Carolina Telephone will retain from long dis-tanc calls after January 1. 1971.

This amounts to $4 million, the commission said, and it ordered (^lina TelefMrane to file lower zone rates to pass along the savings to its customers.

-4-.

DESIGNER DIES MOSCOW (AP) - the Soviet Union announced Saturday the death of its cMef rocket engine and space it)pul8ian designer, Alexei Isaev, age 82.

openings such as those on the~ (Md Bdt the last three years.

During most wedu, total salesoi^rtunity on aU active belts would be 75 million to 80 million pounds. Be^een 70 and 80 sets of buyers would be needed until the final wedc of

The Border Belt in southeastern North Carolina has traditionally drawn tobacco from a much wider region, and its spokesman protested the 1971 marketing proposal. One murfficial estimate was that this belt would lose eight milli(xi pounds in volume under the plan.

Georgia-Florida Belt interests were unhappy because the plan would limit their sales with full buying power to 15 days. After Uiat the sets bikers would be reduced from 37 to nine for a wedc and then to fqur for the final week of sales.

Tommy Irvin, Georgia agriculture ccxnmissioner, protested in a. letter to J.

Ftank Bryant, the chairman of the marketing committee, that in the smaller time allotment the (xnnmittee was obvicMisly discriminating against the Georgia-Florida grower.

Irvin said the marketing period last year provided adequatdy for the sale of 226 million pounds, but the new proposal would cut Georgia sdUng time so severely that no more than 154 million pounds could be marketed in the state this year.

South Carolina markets would just about break even under the new schedule. The big 17-market Eastern North (^rolina Belts and other northern belts would gain sales time.

The Eastern North Carolina Belt, in particular, traditionally has sold less than the volume produced in its area because it had been assigned fewdr sets of buyers in relation to production than any other belt.

WASHINGTON (UPI) -The government told the Supreme Court Saturday that publication of the PenUgon's secret \fietnam papers would pose a grave and immediate danger to the national security, jeopardising efforts to free American prisoners and end the Indochina War.

At an extraordinary, two-hour hearing by the nine justices, attorneys for The New Y<t Times and The Washington Post argued that ttie government was unable to offer proof of its diarges to su|q)ort a precedent-shattering attonpt to restrain a firee press from publishing the news.

The high court, meeting in a SOO^eat duunber jammed with lawyers, journalists, scholars and curious spectatmn, gave no indication when it might issue a decision on the right of newspapers to publish state secrets over government objections.

The Times and the Post decided independently Friday to withhold further ptriDlication of any part of its disclosures of the 47-vohime^Peitagon history of U.S. decision-making in the Vietnam War until die court hands down its ruling in the celebrated case, possibly on Monday.

Solicitor ^neral Erwin N. Ghriswold, the Justice Dq[>art-ments top prosecutor and former dean of the Harvard Law School, oHitended in an hour-long argument that the government diould have the power to inrevent disclosure of mat^als endangering the nations security.

Griswold said he had spent Friday afternoon going over the documents with State and Defense Dqiartment officials and asking, tdl me what are the worst the things that really make trouble.

They drew up a list of 10 of the potentially most damaging itans, he said. One of them consists of four vcdumes of the Pentagon study dealing with material which, he said, if broadcast to the entire world at this time would be of extraordinary seriousness to the security ot the United States. Griswold said publication of the materials in question would affect the security of the nation, affect the lives of the citizais of the nation, affect fiie process of determination of the war and affect the recovery of prisoners of war.

He added: People have told me that some important and vital channels of conununication have already dried up as a result of what has been published so far.

The Times, represented by Alexander M. Bickel, a Yale law professor and constituti<mal authority and the Post, represented by attorney William R.\plendon, charged that the government had been unable to prove that the disclosures would harm the country is repeated challenges in the lower courts. Each was allotted 30 minutes to present his case.

Bickel said he would insist on a test for publication that the results would mean a grave event and that the link between the fsct (tf publication and the danger be direct and visible. (Hendon said the Pentagon study is called a history, and from what Tve seen of it, thats vdiat it i$.

Ellsbeiy Ready To Surrender IfNo Ball

Todays Reading

PITT CROPS apparently are heading for a ()uality yield this year, with toba(x:o prospects especially bright. See Page 3.

EDWARD REEP, an ECU artist-in-resi(lence is featured today in an article by Reflector Staffer Jerry Raynor. As a World War n artist, a magazine illustrator and teacher, his story is an interesting one. Page 17.

DR. HAIM GINOTT clues in parents on how ^ digest a chronic summer problem, the campers beefs. On Page 24.

Abby Arts Bridge Building Business

Classified

21-23

Oossword

Editorials

Entertainment

Opinion

BOSTON (UPI) -Attorneys for Dr. Daniel EUsberg said Saturday he would surrender to federal officials immediately if his release without bail was guaranteed.

Barring that, the lawyers said EUsberg would turn himself into U.S. Attorney Herbert Travers in Boston Monday at 10 a.m. to face charges of UlegaUy possessiiig and failing to return documents^ from a top secret study of the Vietnam War.

_ Leonard D. Boudin, a visiting professor at the Harvard Law School, said the proposal was made to the U.S. Attorneys office and federal officials were checking upstairs on the offer.

Boudin said he expected a reply later in the day.

If the government will agree, remembering the bail problem that occurs on a

Saturday afternoon, that if Dr. EUsberg appears today, not tomorrow or Monday, that he could be released on his own recognizance, thi there would be no difficulty of having Dr. EUsberg appear (pday, Boudin told a news conference.

Boudin, along with Harvard Law Prof. Charles R. Nesson, said EUsberg committed no crime.

Boudin also said he wasnt surprised by the warrant charging EUsberg committed

no crime.

I havent been surprised by anything the administration has done for a long time, he said.

The attorney also criticized Uie governments timing in the matter.

I must confess, he said, that he felt a little surprise at the unusual circumstances of a warrant being issued at midnight in Los Angeles, a rather unusual working hoiur for a magistrate, if I remember magistrates, 11 hours before the U.S). Supreme Cburt was going to consider cases that have a very direct bearing upon this matter.

He also said he wondered whether there was some attempt by the government to create an atmosphere unfavorable to the newspapers in those cases before the supreme court.

"^Boudin said while he didnt feel the court was capable of being influenced by the governments timing, I dont think the administration is capable of thinking this might occur.

Referring to the governmeirts arguments, Glendon t(Md the justices that this has been a case of broad claims and narrow proirf.

The one document foe government prodiced as damaging, said Glendon, set forth options as to the conduct of the war that any high school boy could have put together.

Bickel said the governments claims throughout the past two weeks (tf court battles have always been speculative.

Kckel did not question the presidents inherent power to classify and protect sensitive documents. But aside from the question oi freedom of the press, he said, the issue centers on whetho' that power of a^presidoit can result in substantive law such as prior restraint by the courts on publication of news articles.

Justice Potter Stewart asked Griswold whether the governments case did not basically depend on the claim that disclosure would result |n immediate, grave threat to the security (tf the United States, howevo* the material was acquired.

Yes, refdied Griswdd, but the fact that obviously it was acquired improperly is not irrdevant.

Citing copyright and literary property laws, Griswold said there had never been a constitutional rule that the press could nevar be stopped from printing what it wished.

Griswold said the Supreme (}mirt itoelf had set a precedent of sorts in 1918 when it ruled that the old International News Service (INS) could not use news siqpptied by the Associated Press to its subscribers without crediting the AP.

This is as close as we can come to a precedent involving prior restraint on a newspaper, and although they are not newspapers they perform the same function, he said

Jusuce William 0. Douglas flew bade to Washington from his vacation home at Goose Prairie, Wash., Friday night to be presoit for the rare if not imprecedented Saturday hearing.

Laird Taiks Job Cutback

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird said Saturday a proposed $7 billion cut in military spending over the next twdve months would force him to slash defense personnel levels almost in half, eliminating up to 1.5 million military and civilian jobs.

Lairds comments in an interview with UPI marked the opening round in the Nixon administrations fight to block a proposal to limit the fiscal 1972 defense budget to $68 billion. Sois. William Proxmire, D-

Wis., and Charles McMa-thias, R-Md., said they would attempt to impose the limit early next week in Congress.

In the wide ranging interview, Laird also:

Expressed hope for an agreement with the Soviet Union on both strategic arms limitations and mutual balanced ground troop reductions in Europe, followed by mutual naval force reductions and possibly by limitations on foreign military aid, during the next few years.

Clearly indicated that although he will step down as Defense Secretary at the end of President Nixons first term, he would be willing to accept another cabinet post if Nixon is re-elected in 1972. He emphasized, however, he would be willing to remain at the Pentagon a few months into the second Nixon term while a new Defense Secretary gets oriented.

Said a Senate amendment to the draft extension bill, calling for U.S. troops to be out

ANOTHER ONE

WASHINGTON (AP) -Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield said Saturday he expected another filibuster attempt aimed at preventing extension of the military draft for two more years.

HIPPIE POLICE

READING, England (UPI) -Five hundred police donned beads and blue jeans Saturday to infiltrate a rock music festival at Reading. They arrested 80 persons for possession of marijuana. The event attracted nearly 30,000 persons.

of Vietnam within nine months if all American prisoners of war are reltaaad, differs by onty a fow montha from Praaidant Nixona withdrawal timatlhla.

But ha aaid tha aenate propoaal cloaaa doirii the nagotiation traek in Paria. He aaid at praaant ha atill has hopaa tha Paria paaca talks will provide the quickest poasiUe and to the war.

Reported a decline during the past six montha in Viet Ckmg and Ntfrth Vietnamese terror attacks in South Vietnam. He said the South Vietnamese are doing a reasonable job at thi$^ time in keeping the countryside secure, and assessed Vietnamization progress as good.

Laft Har

KINGS MOUNTAIN. N.C. AP) Elevca-year-old Anlla Powers of Belmaat if safely back with her parents after being left accktentaly at a rest stop on Interstate 85 while her parents headed for Georgia.

Kings Monntaln police Chief Thomas McDevitt said the girl's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Powers, were traveling in two cars to Demorest. Ga., and the girl was switching from car to car during the trip.

He said when the parents - stopped at a rest area near the South Carolina line, each of them assumed the other had the girl and continued on to Georgia.

Attempts by highway patrolmen In North Carolina and South Carolina to stop the parenu failed and they didn't realise until they reached their destruction that their daughter was mtosing.

In the meantime. Chief McDevitt had taken Anita home to his family and her parents found her already asleep when they sped back to pick her up.

No Tears For Assembly's Last Token Session

RALEIGH, N.C (AP) - A decadetHdd cistom came to an end Saturday, and no (e wept TTie last token Saturday session of the North Clarolina General Assembly was beid in tiie State Legislative Building.

For many years, Wake(founty legislators have come down on Saturday to call tiie sessions to order, transact a few routine items of legislative business and adjourn. It was usually over in a minute or so.

The token Saturday sessions were tald to meet constitutional requirements. Since a new constitution takes afict next Thursday they no longer will be necessary.

For the last token meeting, a few more than usual wer on hand. Those in the Houm included three members of the Wake delegation. Reps.

Sam Johnson, Bob Farmer and Bob Wynne, Rep. Larry Eagles, DEdgecombe, and Secretary of State Thad Eure.

Johnson presided and recognized Eagles, who served as reading clerk for the 1935 session, so ttuit he could call the roll of the 1935 House members. The list included a Nixon.

Farmer asked Eagles which Nixon he was referring to.

Thats Kemp Nixon, who is now dead just like that other Nixon in Washington, replied Eagles with a herty laugh.

In the old days, the General Assembly met on Saturday just like any other day of the week. But as tranqMrtatk improved, foe lawmakers started going home for tite wedcend. The number

attending the Saturday meetings dwindled to just a axporals guard. Finally, the Wake (bounty legislators who live in Raleigh were called on to conduct the token Saturday affairs.

A reason for the Saturday sessions was that the constitution was interpreted to mean that the Gteneral Assembly was supposed to meet every day except Sunday while it was in session. Another reason was that the lawmakers were paid by the day and the Saturday sessions were needed to ensure their being paid for that day.

The legislators now recave an annual, salary and tiie new constitution does not require the Saturday meetings.

At the final Saturday meeting, Johnson recognized Eure for a brief talk.

1 wouldnt have missed this session for anything, said Eure as he recited a brief history of Saturday legislative meetings. He recalled that his father represented a far eastern county in the general assembly in the 1920s and had to take a train to Norfolk, Va?, and then cm to Raleigh to get to the captol.

But he didnt have it as bad as some of them from the western part of the state, said Eure. They had to take a train to Atlanta just to get another train coming to Raleigh.

Wynne said that in the future the General Assemlfly mi^t meet on Saturday uriien the lawmakers are pushing for a final adjournment but this should be the end of these five-minute rump sessions on Saturday morning.

N.C-*ieiay, Amen. IfTl

Hunting 2nd Mass

YUBA CITY, Calif. (UPD-Authorities were reported Saturday to be looking for a* possiUe second suspect in the mass slayings of 25 men whose bodies were found along the Feather River.

The Sacramento Bee said the investigation centers on an incident May 24 near the small farm community of Rio Oso, 13 miles southeast of Yuba City. ThcL object of the search is wid to be a white hippie-type youth.

Juan Corona, who pleaded innocent to slaying 10 of the victims, was arrested on May 26. Corona remained in a hospital Saturday after complaining of chest pains.

The newspaper said four school children saw a car speed past peach orchards toward a levee and thoi turn back when blocked by a fence. The Bee said the children found blood trailing the auto.

Investigators for the public defender were reported to have found a heayy blood stain, where the youthful driver had

stopped to slam down a trunk Bd.

The blood to stUl being analyzed to determine whethor it is human.

The Bee said the children have been questioned by investigators for Corona's former aUorney, Roy van den Heuvel and District Attorney G. Dave Teja.

Teja said he had "no knowledge of the incident and declined further comment. Van den Heuvel also declined comment.

it is the most significant lead discovered by the defense because it raises the possibility there is more than one person involved in the murder case, the Bee quoted an unidentified investigator for van den Heuvel as saying.

Doctors decided Friday ^ to keep Corona, 37, in the hospital over the weekend because of "significant changes in the tests of his heart. They said they "cant rule out a heart ailment as the cause of his pain.

BANK IN A KIT FORMWorkmen lastaOed the new Wachovia Bank on tenth street last week In a matter of hoirs. Ihe prefabricated sections were Initially btoUt In Raleigh and brought to the conslrnctlon site by truck. The photos Ulustrate in sequence how the buUding was constructed. Ihe top left photo shows the main foundation of the bank with the vault, which is the large gray structure of the left. The top right photo shows the first wit in

place. Ihe bottom left photo shews the second adt being lowered in place and the last photo shows the completed bank, with the interior furnishings ready to be placed and finished in Just a matter of hours. The units were manufactured by Globe Industrtos of Raleigh, and each wit weighs approximately 3S,0tW lbs. (Reflector Photos by Tommy Forrest)

Big Quantity Explorer Scout Chosen I Obituaries Attend Space Seminar

Davis

ROBERSONVILLE - Mrs. Willie Ray Davis, 44, died Friday in the Veterans Memorial Hosjrital in Durtiam.

Funeral services will be conducted Sun^y at 4 p. m. at Providence Baptist Church of Robersonville. The Rev. Willie Taylor Jr. will officiate. Burial will follow in Memorial Ometmry.

Mr. Davis is the son of the late James Davis, Jr. and Lillie Walton Davis. He was bnm in Waverly Hail, Ga.. but lived most (tf his life in Martin Gounty. He was a membo* of the Providence Baptist Church.

Mr. Davis to survived 1^ two sons. Von Rizziato Davis of Rantoul, 111. Air Base, and Charles Glerai Davis of Par-mele; three brothers, James Davis, Jr. of Souther Bqiton, Va., John T. Davis of Robersonville, and Tarleton Davis <A Hillsboro.

The body will be taken from Flanagan^and Parker Funeral Home to the church one hour prior to the service.

Spikes

GRIFTON ~ Mrs. Marie Edwards Spikes, 50, died at the Greenvilie Nursing and Convalescent Home Thursday.

Mrs. I^ikes was a lifel(Nig resident of the Grifton Community, and was a member of Saints Delight Free Will Baptist Church.

Funeral services will be held Sunday at 4 p. m. at Farmers Funeral Chapel. Rev. Gkx'don Hart will be (^iciating. Burial will follow in Evergreen Memorial Estates.

Mrs. Spikes is survived by her husband, Robert W. %>ikes; one daughter, Mrs. lUdiard Bates of Grifton; three sons, Robert F. ^ikes, Wallace ^ikes, and Dminie l^ikes, all of Grifton; her mother, Mrs. Annie Edwards of Grifton; five sisters, Mrs. Herrby Moore of Hookerton, Mrs. Roland ()uinn and Mrs. Roosevelt Bryan, both of Farmville, Mrs. Robert Brooks, and Mrs. Kiity Miller, both of Grifton; and five grandchildren.

The

Meeting

Place

SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville (Solf and (Country Gub

MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary Gub 6:30p.m.Pilot Gub meets at Womans Gub 6:45 p.m.<)ptiml8t Club meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

7:00 p.m.Lions Club-mcets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 6:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 1:00 p.m Christian Husinesx Men's Committee meet.s at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

7:.30 p.m.-(ireenville TOPS Gub iiu'ets upstairs at FMm .Sfrect gym 8:(M) p.111.-Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Rtdg. on Farmville liwv. Telephone 752-23TO

Hardy

AYDENRoosevelt Hardy, a resident of 308 McKinley St., died at his home Saturday after an extended illness.

Funeral services will be held at Zion Chapel Free WUl Baptist Church in Ayden. His pastor. Elder Stephen Jones, will officiate. Burial will foUow in Ayden East Avenue QemeUny.

Mr. Hardy was the husband of the late Flossie Hooks Hardy, and the son of the late Noah and (Mivia Bynum Hardy.

He was bam and reared in the Harpers' Chapel Community and has made his home in Ayden fOT the past 36 years.

He was a member of the Zion Chapel FWB Church and was chainnan of his churdi's trustee board fa: several years.

He is survived by three daughters. Miss Yetta 0. Hardy of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Catherine H. Harding of Greensboro, and Mrs. Virginia H. Herring of Philadelphia, Pa.; three sisters, Mrs. Inez Chestnut of Farmville, Mrs. Esther Murphy and Mrs. Bird H. Gray, both of Kinston; one brother, David Hardy of Philedelphia, Pa.; and one grandchild.

Remains will lie in state at Not;ott aned Co. Fimeral Home from 5 p. m. Monday until one hour before the funeral.

Visitation at the chapel will be from 8 p. m. to 9 p. m. Monday.

Heath

Mr. James Dalton Heath, 60 died in Beaufort County Hospital in Washington Friday afternoon at 5:30.

Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Sunday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Leigh Earley, pastor of Proctor Memoial Christian Church, the Rev. Kenneth Moore, pastor of the Red Oak Christian Church, and the Rev. Billy Cuthrell, pastor of the Grimesland Methodist Church. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Heath, a retired mer-dnant, spent all his life in Grimesland and was a town aldomnan for twenty-one years.

Surviving are his wife, Myrtie Davenport Heath: a son, James Earl Heath of Grinjlsland; four brothors: Elijah, Marion, and Elmo Heath, all of Grimesland, and Woodrow Heath of Greenville; a sister, Mrs. Jdmnie McRoy of Chocowinity; and two grandchildren.

Police Probing Assault On Girl

CAN THO, Vietnam (UPI)-A large quantity of heroin has been confiscated and about 200 U.S. servicemen have surrendered for medical treatment in connection with a narcotics crackdown in the Mekong Delta, military spokesmen said Saturday.

The drive also turned up 182 soldiers absent without leave from their bases and resulted in the arrest of eight others for narcotics possession and six for marijuana possession, spokesmen said.

The spokesmen said Maj. Gen. John H. Chshman, who ordered the 16,000 American servicemen in the delta restricted to their bases Tuesday for an indefinite period as part of the crackdown, met Friday with Gen. Creighton W. Abrams, commander of all U.S. forces in Vietnam, to discuss the success of the program.

Two shakedown inspections, one Tuesday morning and another Friday, along with narcotics voluntarily surrendered by the 200 seeking amnesty, have produced a total of 234 vials of heroin containing between one and two grams per vial, and 60 pounds of marijuana mixed with tobacco, spokesmen said.

During the five days that American servicemen have been restricted to their bases. South Vietnamese police have conducted a series of raids on bars frequented by Americans in an effort to cut off the sources of supply of the narcotics, spokesmen said.

To Serve As Senate Page

Roger Douglas Billica, 16, of 216 Pineview Dr., has been selected through international competition to participate in the 1971 Explorer Space Seminar at the Kennedy Space Center in Florida, July 1117.

Roger is th^ son oi Mr. and Mrs. Harry Robert Billica, and is a member of Explorer Post 433 of the First Christian Church.

He and his fellow E)q>la%rs from each state in the nation will be given an in-depth look at the ^ce Center. This will include a trip to the top of the Apollo 15 launch umblical tower. With the exception of high level diplomatic and government personnel, this will be the first group of visitors to be afforded

Friday Saw

ROGER BILLICA

an opportunity to go to the top of die launch umbilical tower.

The selection of young men and wonen for the seminar was made from applications submitted from the 320,000 member Eiqiloring organization. Each applicant wrote an essay entitled "What. Is Mans Future In~ %>ace? Judging was based oi the content d the essay plus accomplishments, participatioi, career potential, communications ability and letters of recommendation.

The event is sponsored by the Pepsi Cola Company in cooperation with the Exploring Division of the Boy Scouts of America and the National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

2 Collisions Tnfing Find Bible School To

His Mother "'

Greenville police are investigating a reported criminal assault on Cynthia Laurie Komegay, 19, of Kinston, late Friday night.

Police said Miss Kornegay told them she had crossed 12th Street, passed by the front of the Masonic Lodge and turned to go into the back of the residence at 508 E. 11th St. when she was accosted by a young white male wearily a striped pullover shirt and levi jeans, armed with a knife.

The victim was taken to the hospital pdice, and released the same night.

FOUND INNOCENT WHITEVILLE. N. C. (AP) -A jury found precinct registrar Mrs. Alma Ward innocent Friday of . five felony counts of election fraud. A sixth count had been dismissed earlier by the judge.

JOHNNY H. EDWARDS

Johnny H. Edwards of Pac-tolus, will be serving as a page in the North Carolina Senate this week', under an appointment by Sen. Vernon White of Win-terville.

A rising junior at North Pitt High School, Eklwards is the son of Mrs. Katheryn Lewis of Pactolus and James H. Edwards of Hickory.

Interested in public speaking. Edwards has won awards for two years in the Optimist Club Oratorical Contest.

At North.^ Pitt. Edwards has participated in (rack and wrestling. has received recognition for having the most outstanding science project. He is a .school bus driver and has served on the schools Student Involvment Committee.

Two automobile accidents occurred Friday which caused an estimated combined $1,525 damage and three injuries, police said.

Vehicles driven by Michael Glenn Harris of 606 Ford St. and Horace Lee Wilson, Jr., of Rt. 2 Box 374 Ayden collided, police reported. The accident reportedly took place at the intersection of the 264 by-pass and Kirkland Drive.

MitcheU WUliams, of 1715 S. Green St., Reginold Perkins of 310 Conley St., who were in the Harris vehicle, and Loreha Jean Gray of 1204 N. Pitt St., who was in the Wilsoi vdiicle were taken to the hospital. All three had no visible signs of injury, police said.

Harris was charged with failing to see a safe move.

According to police a car belonging to Adail Bell Barrech of 1223 Davenport St. was struck l)y a vehicle driven l)y Isaac Anderson of 605D Hudson St. There was an estimated $300 damage to the Anderson vehicle and $125 to the parked car, police reported.

Life Plus 10

DUNN, N. C. (AP) - A 17-year-old youth was sentenced Saturday to life plus 10 years in prison for the fatal shooting of a young man as he sat in a Dunn pizza restaurant.

Stephen Barefoot was sentenced by Superior Court Judge Robert Martin after a jury found him guilty of first degree murder. Robert Webb, 20, a friend of Barefoots, was sentenced to 10 years in prison as an accessory.

Isaac Thornton, 22. of Dunn was felled in February by a bullet fired through the window of the restaurant as he sat at a table near the door. Witnesses said they saw a car with two men in it speedy by when the shot was fired.

ITS OFFICIAI.

PRETORIA. South Africa (AP) Post office officials have ordered all white postal workers to address non-whites as they would whites "for the sake of uniformity." Post iiffice employes must now address non-white customers and co-wdrkers as Mister, Mrs.. Miss. Doctor and Professor as the case may be.

WINSTON - SALEM, N.C. (AP) Darrell Oaig Ingram, 23, is trying to find his mother so he can arrange a kidney transplant that might keep him from being dependent on a machine for the rest of his life.

Ingram, who learned last December he has chronic kidney failure, last saw his mother 16 months ago, vlien she was in Winston-Salem for a visit. He says he got the impression she was working in a restaurant or bar in Miami, Fla.

9ie is Mrs. Ruby Mae Hancock Ingram Young, described as about five-foot^ve, 140 pounds, with dark hair, hazel eyes and high cheek bones.

Ingrams doctor says an arti-cificial kidney machine given to Ingram by the Veterans Administration when he was discharged from the VA Hospital in Durham last April could keep him alive, but Ingram doesnt want to be dependent on the machine. He must use it six-hours every three days. .

He said doctors have told him his father and his half brothers and sister are all ineligible for a transplant.

Vacation Bible School will begin at Grace Free Will Baptist Church Monday night and continue through Friday night, July 2.

Beginning at seven oclock nightly, toddlers through the sixth grade will be involved in Bible study, workbooks, crafts, music and refreshments. A nursery has been planned for infants.

The church buses will be available for children needing transportation. Call 752-5031 for needed information.

The Vacation Bible School will conclude at 9 p. m.

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Pitt Crops Heading For Quality Yields

AN EASIER WAY... Harvesting tobacco on the Paul S. Braxton farm on Rt. 1, WintervUle has been made much easier with the ue of a covered, riding harvester that Braxton devised several years ago. Six of

the tractor-pulled devices will be in use Monday when harvesting begins on part of the 100 acres planted by Braxton in the Winterville-Greenville area. (Reflector Photo by Tom Baines) '

No One Believed Firebase Ran Any Undue Risks From Attack

By KENNETH J. BRADOICK QUANG TRI, South Vietnam (UPDNo one believed Fire Base Fuller atop 1680-foot Dong Ha mountain, just six miles from the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ), could be overrun by the Communists.

The U.S. command made independent assessments of the South Vietnamese defenses and came up with the same answer: by the time the

Communists moved up the

steep mountain through artillery and air strikes they would be in no shape to launch an attack.

Fuller was the northernmost link in a chain of artillery bases that the South Vietnamese 1st Infantry Division and Saigon marines opened in a seven-mile line beginning at a point six miles south of the DMZ.

No one counted on the determination of the North Vietnamese, or their capacity

Walkout

NAGS HEAD, N.C. (AP) - Leaders of the Man WUI Never ny Society staged a walkout Saturday during a special of a television film recreating the lives ot Wilbur and ^^Ule Wright, the inventors of the first successful heavier-^i^an-air flying machine.

^ The special showing of the NET fm by the University of No-Carolina Television Netwwk was given because several residents of the Outer Banks are in the film. The Wright brothers first flight took place near Nags Head on the Outer Banks.

James Morton of Washington, D.C., a leader of the protestors, likened the film to what he called the U.S. Postal Services propoganda regarding air mail. He said a secret report exposing the myth of air mail will be printed soon in the New York Times, Washington Post and the Boston Globe.

After reading the prepared statement, Morton and the protestors chanted the societys motto: Birds Fly, Men Drink.

Seapower Lapse Poinfed To By Walter Jones

to take enormous casualties for a psychological victory, a factor that experts say still astounds them after a decade of American involvement in this conflict.

Brig. Gen. Vu Can Giai, commander of South Vietnams forces in the operation, told this correspondent one day before Fuller fell, during the night of June 23-24 Fuller is not really surrounded.

South Vietnams I C^rps commander, Lt. Gen. Hoang Xuan Lam who commanded the Laos operation, refused to admit after Fuller Ifiad fallen that the base was lost.

We are in control of the situation ... I think, he said i after a briefing in Quang Tri

Province on the heavy fight.

Wave after wave of Communist soldiers racing through bombs, rockets, cannon and artillery fire that U.S. and South Vietnamese forces threw at them within 20 yards of Fullers bunkers, put an end to allied cockiness. The Communists, by sticking to time-tested tactics, stayed only long enough on top of the mountain to make their point, then withdrew.

Some allied commanders insist the communists lost their punch and cannot repeat the performance.

Ofliers say privately that if the North Vietnamese want to take a base they can do it at any time if they decide to commit enough men.

Laird 'Happy' To Get Away Into New Post

BUXTON, N. C. (UPD -Rep. Walter B. Jones, D-N. C., Saturday night expressed concern about the decline of the United States military and merchant seapower.

Our nation had become great and maintained greatness because of its supremacy in seapower both military and commercial, Jones said.

He said in a speech prepared foT delivery to a Naval Reserve officers meeting that a congressional subcommittee has recommended a fleet of 850 warships by the end of the decade.

But, said Jones, since 1969, the Navy has reduced the size of its fleet from 948 to 642 ships.

By comparison, it is well that we consider the fact that the Soviet Navy has increased from 1,575 to 1,604 ships, while out strength was being diminished, he said.

Jones said the Soviets have produced more than 585 sub

marines since the end of World War II while the United States has built only 110.

He said the United States has fallen from first to fifth place in international merchant marine standings, and said the nations merchant fleet can now carry only five per cent of the worlds commerce.

It is indeed alarming to reailize that in respect to dry bulk carriers, whereas 98 per cent of United States vessles are over 20 years of age, more than two thirds of such^vc^js of foreign registry are less than 10 years old, Jones said.

I cannot speak for the Navy, but as far as merchant shipping is concerned, as a member of the House Merchant Marine and FisAieries C!ommittee, I can assure you that all of us on this committee will do everything possible to insure that the United States flag once again regains its predominant position on the sea lanes of the world.

WASHINGTON (UPD -Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird clearly indicated Saturday he would be happy to take another cabinet post if President Nixon is re-elected next year, although he intends to leave his Pentagon job at the end of Nixons first term.

I think it would be good to get away for a while, Laird told UPI in an interview, noting that the defise job has kept him away from his family much of the time.

But I have always said that if President Nixon asked me to serve in government in some other capacity, I would be glad to do it, he said.

Laird is believed to favor one of two posts secretary of state or secretary of health, education and welfare. During his years in Congress Laird showed a special interest in HEW affairs.

Four years in this job is enough, he said. After that, youve burned yourself out. Theres not another job in this government except for the presidency where youre under Are all the time, where youre under so much pressure, where youre on the job 24 hours a day.

Laird emphasized that he does not intend to leave the defense post precisely at the end of Nixons first term. He said his departure could come six months either way of the January 20, 1973, inauguration to give a new defense secretary

time to take over the job.

He also said he does not want to give the idea he is quitting. He noted that when he was sworn, in, he said he would only take the post for four years.

Im not quitting, Laird said. I didnt want this job, but it got down to the last 24 hours and we hadnt found anybody to take it, so I accepted it.

McCarthy Urges More Defiance

ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UPI) -Former Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy says new^pers that have published excerpts of the secret Pentagon papers tracing United States involvement in Vietnam should have continued publishing the documents at the risk of prosecution.

The St. Louis Post-Dispatch quoted McCarthy in Saturdays edition as saying the New York Times and Washington Post should have taken the chance of being punished.

Instead, they backed off and said, We hope the court will save us, and thus weakened their claims to freedom of the press, _

' NAMED ADVISER RALEIGb (AP) - State Democratic Party Chairman Goie Simmons has announced Mrs. W. J. Johnsie Setzer of Claremont has been named State Tera-Dem adviser.

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

With conditions generally favorable so far during the early stages of the summer growing season, crops throughout Pitt County, especially tobacco, appear to be headed for quality yields.

Pitt Ck>imty extension chairman Edwin L. Yancey, commenting last week on the overall crop outlook for the county, observed that "...in general, all crops look good now and appear to have reasonable stands.

Yancey remariced that so far the county has had suitable weather and general growing conditions have bei good. Ex-^ treme dryness, a situation that threatened some areas of the county last year, has not been a factor up to this point, it was pointed out.

Overall, Pitt is most concerned with five crops tobacco, com, peanuts, cucumbers and soybeans although several grain crops other than com, including wheat and oats, are planted to some extent. The extension service notes that vay little cotton is grown in this area. ,

Sam WedKs, county extension agent, said that tobacco looks good this summer and most crops seon to be making vary good progress.

Tho*e has bem some premature floworing, Wedcs pointed out, but th^was caused by the cod spring we had. He added that the sitiolhon is not prevalent enough "to be of any great caicera.

"It is a little early to make any prediction yet, the agent noted, observing that most tobacco has not matured. At least one farmor in the county is reported to have b^un putting in tobacco, however.

Weeks said that with a normal season from now until harvesting, the overall Pitt leaf cn^ should be good. He added that there are some isdated areas in the county that could use rain now but pointed out that the critical time for moisture, during the maturing of the top leaves of the plant, is yet to come.

I would say that the tobacco season looks pretty encouraging, he added.

Carey Faulk, chief program assistant at the dqiartment of Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation i^ice here, said that due to the banner tobacco season experimced in the county last year, Pitts effective allotment has been reduced to some 19,091 acres fw 1971, compared to around 22,000 acres in 1970.

Faulk pdnted out that when farmers sell over their quota at the end of a season, their acreage is reduced the fc^owing seascm to compensate. A maximum (rf ten per cent over the quota is allowed, he contiraied, and those who utilize the allowance i:eceive reduced allotments the following season.

The ASC official said that out of some 2,025 Pitt farmers who {danted tobacco in 1970, 1,686 sold over their quota. The remaining 339 growers sold a total of some 895,000 pounds under the quota.

Faulk noted that allotted acreage was higher last year due to the hail and water damage suffered in 1989 which caused underselling of quotas. He asserted that the weather generally keeps allotments in balance by offering a bad season about one out of every five years.

The poundage quota for this season has beoi set at approximately 36,930,277 pounds, compared to some 40,000,000 last year, he said.

^parently Pitt (bounty com growers this year will not be faced with the blight dilenuna of 1970. Weeks said that he had not observed any blight in the county so far and generally com crq[)s appear to be in good conditim.

Werics said that Pitt is one (rf 20 counties in the state making com blight surveys on various varieties of com. He noted that the reason for the absMce of Uight this season, so far, can be attributed b) die new fypes of Wds planted and Weather con-ditims.

At tte prfeig'time there ia^ great deal (tf blight in Indiana, Illinois Ana i6wa, ihe*extenSf6n agent continued, but I donH think it will hit the state as hard as last year.

Weeks added that the 1970 strain of blight struck about this time last year. He said that the disease is generally seen seen in the foliage and so far, it has not been detected in this area. There is some blight in thestate, however, he said.

Unless it (blight) comes much heavier that we expect, we should have a very good com seas(m, WedES added.

Nuclear Sub's Keel Is Laid

NEWPORT NEWS, Va. (AP) The keel of the Navys newest attack submarine one capable of engaging enemy subs in combat was dedicated Saturday to a South (Tardina OMigressman who articulated cmcera over memy power.

Hope that the nuclear submarine L. Mendel Rivers would not be needed in warfare but would serve as additional deterrence was voiced as the initial assemUy for SSN-686 was swung (Nito building ways at Newport News Upbuilding & Dry Dock Co.

Rep. F. Edward Hebert, D-La., who succeeded the late Rep. Rivers as chairman of the House Armed Services Committee, said evm cavemen probably relied (Hi a superior supply of spears and hammers to av(Hd attack.

Todays possibility that deterrence will fail brings the spectre of Armageddcm and yeaps of preparation to avoid such eventuality brings to many people fatigue of the sixrit, Hebert said.

Retaining an assured deterrence against any threat to our freedom is ultimately a test (A national will, Hebert declared at the keel-laying ceremonies.

There are those fatigues in spirit who, with the best (A motives, tell us that national de-

APPR0VE8 MERGER WASHINGTON (AP) -Comptroller General William Camp has approved the merger of two N(H*th Carolina banks. First Union National Bank of Charlotte and the Bank of Rocky Mount.

Peanuts throughout the couirty, he said, appear to be making normal progress and no problons are expected for the season.

Paul Culbfer, Bethel cucumber buyer, said Thursday that the cuke crop in this area looked good but added that until the rains came this week, the overall situation in the state did not appear to te as good.

"We were getting to the place where we needed a little raim here, he observed, and it looks like it came just in time. Cullifer said that the cucumber crop in the Bethel ara is heavier than last year and we had a fairly good year last year.

He said that growers this year are generally planting more of the hybrid varieties of seed that produce heavier yields. Somewhat in the neighborhood of 1,100 to 1,200 acres were planted around Bethel this year, the buyer pointed out.

(Tullifer said that the buying season generally runs about five weeks. The beginning of cuke harvesting was delayed this year by the cold spring, he continued. Buying usually starts about the first of June.

(Xicumber crops in other areas of the county also appear to be making normal progress.

Theconchtion of soybean crops in the county is also fav<Nrable, Yancey said last week. He noted that he did not see any particular proUems now with the overall crop and added that the weather has aided soybeans, as much as the other crops, in making a good stand.

^ "The market looks good and the overall outlook for soybeans is good, Yancey said. The crop is quite some time away from . maturity, he pointed out, and mai^ growers plant beans behind other crops later on in flie season.^

Favorable weather through July and on into August would almost assure Pitt growers anottier banner tobacco year and promise yields at least as good or better for the other major cr(^. At least for now, the situation looks good.

Help ARVN Defense Role

iense expenditures are terriUe wastes and that we should make huge cuts in our defense budget and spend the money on other pressing needs.

Hebert quoted MUovan Djilas, a f(Hrmer leader of the (Communist government in Yugoslavia, as warning that all armaments, in a sense, represent zaste to mankind. But the cost is only a fraction of what the West will pay if the Soviet military forces are led to believe they will not be stopped.

More than any other pers<m, he said, Rivers was responsible for the decision to build the frigates California and South (Carolina as nuclear and not conventicMial warships.

Hebert also said the United States must accelerate work on an advanced submarine which will be able to launch tactical missiles against ships and other targets while remaining outside antisubmarine range, noting we are "years-behind the Soviets in this type of submarine.

By KIM WILLEN80N SAIGON (UPD - American tanks and armored personnel carriers of the 1st Brigade, U.S. 5th Infantry Division went into action Saturday to help South Vietnamese troops fighting a Communist summer offensive just south of the Demilitarized Zone.

The 1st Brigade is the last American infantry unit in the DMZ area. It is expected to return to the United ^ates this summer.

The decision to send in the Americans followed a report that the North Vietnamese have moved several batteries of big 15S-millimeter artillery across the Ben Hai River dividing the two Vietnams.

ft was the 155-millimeters that softened up Fire Base Fuller^ on top of Dong j ljlf mountain, five miles south of the DMZ, before the Communists captured it on Thursday.

This is the first time American ground forces have been brought into the campaign in the north. A three-week Commimist summer offensive there threatens the two northernmost provinces of South Vietnam.

Military sources said the U.S. tanks and armored vehicles moved into the desolate region, once a jungle but now a graveyard of shattered trees, from fire bases Oiarlie Two and Alpha Four, the last two all-American positions along the DMZ.

U.S. bombers also kept up their intensive support of the allied ground forces. Big B52 bombers dropped about 60 tons of bombs in two raids near Fire Base Fuller.

More than 30 fighter-bomber strikes and several helicopter gunship raids also were called in to blast Cbmmunist forces off the slopes of Dong Ha mountain.

Troops of the Army of the Republic of (South) Vietnam (ARVN) who drove the CJom-munists off the mountaintop Thursday were encountering heavy fighting Saturday as they tried to root out Oimmunist mortar and rocket positions on the slopes of the mountain.

But thk ARVN (^mmander in the area. Brig. Cen. Vau Van Giai, was resisting orders from ,Sg)gon to Teoqcupy Pige Fuilor im the peak, UPI correspondent Kenneth Brad-dick reported.

ARVN officers told Braddick the or(|ers tP repccupy Fuller might be of political advantage to the Saigon regime but would be militarily dangerous.

The South Vietnamese can retake the position whenever they want to, Braddick reported. They put a Special Forces unit on it Thursday less than 12 hours after it was overrun.

The problem is to retake Fuller without absorbing another pasting from Communist artillery like the one the South Vietnamese took earlier in the week.

Termed Tools Of Propaganda

DETROIT (UPD -Newspapers which have published portions of a secret Pentagon study of the origins of the Vietnam War have been used by the peace movement to get over a propaganda point, the Detroit News said in a frontpage editorial in its Sunday editions.

The newspaper, in a long editorial, said it could not agree "with those of four press colleagues contending that national interest and the cause of a free press are served by the current battle over publication of secret Pentagon papers.

"We do not believe The New York Times and other involved newspapers acted responsibly and in the public interest when without even trying to use established procedures for de-~classification of secret papers they chose to publish an

edited version of what it now appears was an incomplete account of our involvement in the Vietnam War, the editorial said.

"Manifestly the newspapers were used by the peace movement to get over a propaganda 'point. the news editorial said. "Obviously, there reason is to wonder if the\ would have responded with such alacrity to an effort to publicize documentation supporting an opposite view of the Vietnam problem.

The News has not published^ any account taken directly from the Pentagon study but has published accounts from other newspapers.

The News editorial also questioned the methods used by the peddlers of the documents who hurried from newspaper to newspaper as courts issued injunctions against publication.Sen. Moore Plans Seek Referendum On $52.6 Million Bond issue

By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Plans to sponsor legislation calling for a vote of ttie people on a $52.6 million bond issue for construction at state agenoiak and iostitntions were announced Friday by Sen. Herman Moore, D-Mecklsnburg.

Mooie told a news con^ ference that a number of vitally needed buildings and other facilities were deleted

from the States budget legislation now before the House because of the critical shortage of money with which this session of the General Assembly has been faced. The budget includes $101 million f(H: capital improvements.

The projects proposed by M(mh included $6.9 million for a new state office building, $6.1 million for improvements at State Ports Authority doi^s at

Wilmington and Mordiead City and $2 million few state zoo constmctifHi.

In other action Friday, the Senate ap^xwed a move to bring to ttielSenate floor fear a vote a bill to ratify a proposed amendment to the U.S. Constitution to lower the voting age to 18.

The MU which goes on the Senate calmdar for Monday had been kUled by the Senate Constitution Committee after passing the House.

Meattu^Ue, the Senate rejected a move to bring to the Senate floor a bUl udiich would permit students at state-sun)orted universities to decline to pay fees to support student newspapers.

Sen. Julian AUsbrook, D-Halifax, had tried to resurrect the bUl which had'^ been kiUed by the Senate Ck>mmittee on Higher Education.

AUsbiook told the Senate students should be given the

right to refuse to support campus newspapers because some of them contained four-letter words.

Sen. ONeil Jones, D-Anson, spoke against the AUsbrook bUl. He said it was a matter for the university trustees to settle.

The House, meanwhile, passed and sent the Senate a biU under which the state De-partment*of Conservation and Development would make an investigation of the

environmental impact (rf new industry.

The House approved and held for further action next week a MU under which environmental effects would be considering in approving the location of new electric power generating {dants.

The House also approved and held for further action a bill to reduce the sales tax on bulk tobacco curers and similar equipment to 1 per cent with a maximum

payment of $80.

It passed ancK sent the Senate a bill to eliminate toll charges on state-operated ferries.

House Speaker PhU Godwin named Rep. William Watkins, D-GranviUe, to head a calendar committee which wiU take over the work of most other committees during the closing days of the General Assembly.

New legislation included a bUl by Rep. Jim Beatty. D-

M^klenburg, to forMd state ^ ofncials from purchasing foreign goods for sta(e government uses when American-made goods are available.

The House kiUed a MU that would have abolished the state board.that regulates hearing aid dealers. Rep. Howard Twiggs, D-Wake, sponsor of the MU, asked the House to postpone it in-defmitely.

Pressure Is Off The Assembly

HanAkig the matter of restructure of North Carolinas higher education system early this fall offers an approach that should prove to be in the best interest of the state, its people and its in^ stitutions of higher learning.

It relieves the legislature Of the acute pressure of attempting to handle this difficult, complicated and hi^y emotional issue during the hectic closing days of the present session. At the same time it provides the means for resolving the matter within a few months without undue delay that would not be in the interest of the state or its higher education

The Hard Road Without Pay

By Kl'KXK PKICK (fioldsboro N>wh-Argus) GOLDSBORO - Earl Manning has come in from the cold.

He was out there for two yearshanging out in the dope dens, bedding down in the crash pads, scorned by the "straight people, harassed by police and living in constant danger of the addicts and dope pushers with whom he ran.

Behind his scraggly beard and long hair and hippie attire. Manning was one of the straight people. He assumed the role as an informant for law enforcement agencies across North Carolina. He did it on his own, without pay.

Two years and over 300 narcotics arrests later, he is rejoining the straight world.

Dope crackdowns in Fayetteville. New Bern, Greenville, Goldsboro, Rocky Mount. Tarboro, Wilson, Buies Creek and Raleigh-resulting from information he suppliedhad blown vir-toatly alt of his covers.

TTiere is another reason, too.

Baby Makes Difference

"We're expecting a baby in six months. Im going to have to settle down in one place. But maybe what I have done will help make a better world for the baby we're going to have, said Manning.

Manning, 26. is a Wilmington native who dropped out of high school to join the Marines. Sjnce his discharge in 1968, he worked with a private detective agency and ran security for Genera] Electric in Wilmington before taking on his undercover role.

The plight of an old friend on drugs was his notivation. He talked to a deputy sheriff. "He told me what a problem drugs had become and how many kids were being hooked and ruined and said 1 could help if I could find out something about their operations..."

He was readily accepted in the haunts of drug users and dope pushers.

Im afraid its just something about the way I look, sighed Manning. "I can walk down the street and. Ill swear, somebody will come up and try to sell me some dope. I could be sitting in church and if something happened I'd be the first to come under suspicion. Thats one of the reasons I got into this. If the Lord gave me that kind of appearance, I figured I might as well use it to the best advantage.'

Pipeline To SBl As he lived in "crash pads and made the nighttime rounds in the dope world, Manning passed a steady stream of information on to the State Bureau of

Investigation.

He was not paid by any law enforcement agency. He was, for the most party, self-supporting. A Wayne County group of private citizens and a Sunday School Association did send him some money once in appreciation for his work.

What is it like in the other world?

Everything seems psychedelic. They sit around on the floor and try things. Maybe snorting heroin or cocaine. Or smoking marijuana or taking a trip on LSD. They keep the music going and talk about trips that might have been bombers of good trips,.., he said.

Girls come in there. Theyre from 13 to 21. Some of them buy dopea lot of them can afford it. But most of the time the guys will turn on the chicks for what they can get out of it. Orgies? Yeah. Sometimes they have orgies. But sometimes theyre so messed up by the dope they couldnt take part in an orgy if they wanted to...

Parents Dont Care "Some of them are from out of twon. I honestly think their parents dont give a damn where they are. Some just come at night. They live in town and crash the pad and stay until late and then go home, he said.

Most dope users start on marajuana, he said. "Dont let anybody kid you about marijuana not leading to the hard stuff. Ive never seen anybody on the hard stuff who didnt start out on marijuana, They somehow get the idea they wont get hooked. They do. And when they do its terrible. Theyll do anything to get money to keep the habit going, Manning said.

Manning is convinced that those who are hooked on heroin desperately want help but are afraid to seek it. They are afraid of prosecution. More than anything we need treatment centers where there is not fear of arrest. We need more understanding of the problem by everyone. If anybody thinks law enforcement alone is a solution, man, they are so far wrong, he said.

Marriage and impending fatherhood ended his career as an informant. At present he works in a state job in an eastern community hardly visible on the map. "After a while, maybe Ill get into law enforcement. I dont know, he said.

"He Was the best informer anyone could find anywhere. The very best I ever saw, said SBI Agent Warren Campbell of Goldsborof' Informer, Manning choked on the word. I hate it. But, yeah, I guess thats what I was. But maybe somehow I did some good.

The Daily Reflector

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institutions.

Gov. Scott has offered sound and effective leadership in reaching this decision with leg^tive leaders who were reluctant to have the restructure question dumped ih the lap of the General Assembly during iU closing days. It provides time for consideration of the recommendations of the Warren Commission report as well as other proposals which have been inade n^th regard to restructure. It will give the legislature an opportunity to ^ve its full attention to restructure during a period when it will not be faced with other pressing issues and urgent decisions.

If North Carolinas institution of higher learning are to meet the demands being made upon them within the financial means of this state, it is essential the higher education system be restructured now.., not several years from now. Althou^ delaying the matter to a special session early this fall will not remove the emotionalism surrounding the issue, it will provide the legislature and the public a cooling off period.

Hopefully it will likewise enable both legislators, partisans in the controversy and the general public to take a more objective view of the question and the form which restructures might take.

Air-Conditioned Dorms Will Make Difference

A signficant item in the East Carolina University budg^ which is nearing approval in the legislature, is m $1,145,000 for air conditioning three dormitories.

The funds would be provided by self liquidating bonds and no state appropriation is required.

At a time when students are showing a preference for living off campus, this project should do something to m^e dorm life more comfortable.

It should be just one step. Careful study should be given to any measures which will make dormitories more liveable. The dorms are there and they must be used, but there is no reason why the living conditions cannot be pleasant.

Manipulated By North Viets

By pfbwXAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - The skill and audacity with which the Vietnamese Communists manipulate American public opinion on the emotion-charged prisoner-of-war issue is illustrated by a diplomatic cable transmitted back to Hanoi June 11 by the North Vietnamese negotiating team in Paris.

That cable contained the official Communist transcript of an interview in Paris three days eartier between Zuan Thuy, chief North Vietnamese negotiator, and Chalmers M. Roberts of the Washington Post. The transcript quoted Zuan Thuy as saying that "if the United States sets a reasonable deadline for the complete withdrawal of troops, we could discuss the settlement of the prisoner of war question precisely the Hanoi line.

In truth, however, that is not what the Communist negotiator said at all. Roberts, a respected diplomatic correspondent, reported Xuan Thuy as telling him, "If a, reasonable date is set, the question of prisohers may be settled. In response to another question, he amended that to will be settled.

The discrepancy reveals the P.O.W. game played by the Hanoi politburo. The soft line actually given in the interview with Roberts is intended to convince Americans that the P.O.W.s will come home just as soon as President Nixon sets a troop withdrawal deadline. The altered transcript cabled to Hanoi reiterated the hard line that is the Vietnamese reality: Hanoi promises nothing whatever in return

for a troop withdrawal deadline.

This audacious game has worked, feeding demands in the United States for quick withdrawal. Two antiwar Democrats, Sen. Vance Hartke of Indiana and Rep. Robert Leggett of California, returned from talks with the Communists in Paris indicating that the Americans were to blame for the negotiations deadlock. Qark Gifford, former Secretary of Defense, has predicted release of the prisoners 30 days after agreement to withdraw. In a climate further soured by the Pentagon papers, many Americans believe the worst of their own countrys leaders while exercising complete gullibility about Communist promises.

When not talking to American politicians and journalists, the Communists revert in formal Paris sessions to the hard line of their official statements. Based on those statements, there is every reason to believe that the Communists plan to use the P.O.W.s as hostages to steadily up the ante in fulfilling all goals in Vietnam.

The basic position is point one of the South Vietnamese Communist eight-point "elaboration of last Sept. 17.

It not only links prisoner releases with a fixed date for U.S. troop withdrawals but also talks about taking all U.S. weapons and war materials from South Vietnamese troops and dismantling U.S. bases in Vietnam. Thus, the, troop withdrawal deadline ac^ complishes nothing.

Consistently, the official Communist line in Paris has

(Continued On Page 5)

Strength For Tod^iy

THE NATURE OF LIFE The wonder of life overwhelms everybody who has brains and imagination. The star that shines out at night and is uncounted billions of miles away from our planet is a reality behind which stands God, divine power, ultimate purpose. The small insect that lies upon our hand there Is life in this little creature just as there is life in that distant star. We drop a seed in the ground and it springs up and grows. The birds chirp and fly about our heads. Most living beings walk on all fours. What we have come to call "matter is not something dead and inert.

It consists of electrons whirling about one another with a regularity as definitely pcqscribed as the rising and setting of the sun.

Doctors are a dedicated and highly trained group of men who should have the respect of all their contemporaries. Ask the doctor what life is and he can give you only a partial answer. Ask the biologist or the zoologist or anyone else (forking with living things, and the more you question such a person the more does he shake his head and admit that he knows but little of life going on about him. What do we mean when we say that life has ceased in a person or ^an animal or a plant?

All we know is that life is the gift of God. He made it. He alone understands it. It is given to us for a little period , and then it goes behi^ the curtain and we shake our heads and wonder.

By Earl L. Douglass

^.411 of a udden. I siiiell Noiiiethiiig liuniiiq;/

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

True love is to be seen in many ways, and it is not difficult to find on the local scene.

True love must be the rather plump girl observed, on local streets. She was puffing along on foot as her boyfriend calmly pedaled his bicycle.

I dont know whether it is a sign of the times, but there was a lone tobacco truck the kind usually pulled by a mule standing in front of a rural home.

On it was a "For Sale sign.

Either mechanization is catching up, or fanners are - getting out of the tobacco

Other Editors Say Delay Is Wise

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

Between State Sen. John Burneys drive for a bill creating a special legislative study commission on restructuring high* education, and House Speako* Phil Godwins support of the Burney plan, it would appear that Gov. Scotts move to restructure higher education in this session o( the Goieral Assembly has been dealt a severe Now.

ThemajorityofSaiatemembers28 (rf the 50 signed the alternate proposal introduced last Friday by Burney. Thus, if they stick to their position, any vote on restructuring would spell defeat for the Scott deoxuKdidation f<nrces, at least for this sessi(Mi.

In addition, House Speaker Godwin, who has spoken against hasty action from the b^hming, lent his support oa Saturday to the Burney pr(^x)6al. While Scotts forces indicated they plan to take their case to the House, it isnt likely they will be able to bring oft a vict(7; sentiment in the House may be running about the same as in the Senate. In any event. House acti(m would be meaningless without iq>proval of the Senate.

The Burney bill would create a special legislative stucty commission to agree on and draft an alternate higher educational reorganization plan to be ready for the 1973 General Assembly. This would appear to rule out any idea of a special session later this fall to deal with the matter.

The Burney pnq^l would also put new teeth in the State Board of Educati(xi, repeal an existing statute which provides f( a special study of regional univo^ties to be made by July, 1972, and impose a m(Nratorium on all new dochxral degree programs.

Its probable that all of these provisions will not be included in the bill in its flnal form, when and if approved by the Senate. But the essence of the Burney propositi is to dday hasty restructuring now and give the special study panel time to delve extensively into the matter.

Burney declared that his bill is the "common sense approach. The General AssemUy created the problems higher education and die General Assembly should s<dve flion in a cool, calm, ddiberate way.

That is the sentiment of Rep. Godwin and Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor. Burney believes the people ought to be heard on this matter. "We need (^ hearings, he said.

production business.

A young lady was

describing the problems she was having with her

automobile.

"Whats wrong with it? I asked.

I dont know, die answered in all seriousness. "Its just got a tired motor.

ALVIN

TAYLOR

Maybe a tonic would help.

My niece, Kim, reached hm* iSth birthday last week and I visited for cake and ice cream.

One of her gifts was a brightly colored turtle bank.

Playfully I dropped a coin in it.

"What did you do to my turtle? she asked.

9ie turned it over a shook the coin out.

At 15, brightly colored turtle banks are for decorative purposes, not for collecting coins.

And among intriguing conversations to be heard on the street was this one between two shapely coeds.

"... and Im going to wear my red hot pants tonight, the first said.

The second commented, "If that (ikiesnt Ining him to life, nothing will:

I can understand that.

Dogs are resourceful. Thus, despite the fencing installed along the Winterville-Ayden bypass, it was enevitable that your columnist would spot

(Cofltinned on Page S)

Clash In The Causes

By WILLIAM R MEAD

WASHINGTON (UPl) -^>ub-Ik opink 10 the contraryt conservationists and antipollution forces often find their causes in conflict rather than harmony, acoolrdhig to a study financed by the Ford Foundation.

The unexpected friction arose as states sought to strengthen environmental controls by creating new agencies or combining old ones, the report said.

"This (q;position of both traditional conservationists and health-oriented antipollution people to having their programs linked is particularly interest-ii, it said.

"Strategists favoring super departments dte as a benefit the fact tfiat pollution control and conservatian interest groups wiU merge, building a strong political base for environmental work.

"However, the reorganization process in New York and Wisconsin demonstrate that these groifM are further apart than first imagined. Although some interests overlap, such as concern for water qpiaUty, their political style and approach to proUems (Uflers.

Although the one-department apfxroadi was favored by most "new environmentalistsactivists dedicated to a broa4, concept of land, water, air and sdid waste regulation"some feared that one agency would be easier for industry to capture than many, the report said.

The stwiy covered new environmental approaches by nine state governments. Directed by Elizabeth H. Haskdl, a fellow of the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Schdars, it was the first emerging from a 15-month task force study of state environmental initiatives.

The nine states took varying approaches, the report said. In New York and Wisconsin, pollution and conservation programs were combined over the oiqxwition of l^fii conservationists and health interest groups.

In contrast, the report said, "old conservationists and "new environmentalists merged in Washington state, and "the coalition was a powerful political force in the reorganization process. A new Department of Ecology resulted, consolidating pofiufim control and water resources programs.

The opposition in New York and Wisconsin came not only from bureaucrats fearing loss of power, the rq>ort said, bfit also from iMTivate groups.

It said traditional conservation groups representing sportsmen, fishermen and wUdemess advocates "feared tit conservation interests would be diluted, partly because pollution cleanup might favor city problems rather than rural ones.

"In New York and Wisconsin and most other states where the health dq>artment lost pollution control programs, the states health interest groups also opposed the shift, the rqxxt said.

"Health officials feared a new agency might not have sufficient knowledge or an interest in public health objectives related to poUution.

The report cited Vermont and Blaine as pioneers in giving the state powers over land use, such as new housing developments and proposed water front faculties.

Big Holdings Of Dubious Value

By ELMER ROESSNER Sale late this year of about $2 billion of prime New York City property by the bankrupt Penn-Central railroad focuses attention on the fact that railroads, next to the federal govmimoit, arc the largest land owners in the United States.

Their holdings far exceed the area of the King Rancdi. However, they are not nearly as compact. Most of it is in ribbons stretching from coast to coast and from Canada to the Gulf. However, there are /vast areas, perhaps not as choice as Penn-Centrals Park Avenue holdings.

In the lush days of the railroads, they were great land-grabbers. The government gave generously of land to encourage the raUroads to open the West. And the railroads often demanded chunks of land in pities under threat of p^ing fiiem by.

Once the^m^m Pacific was licked. It cKianded part^.,,^, of Stockton, Calif., as a price,

for bringing the line through. Local businessmen rebelled and organized a reverboat line on the San Joaquin and Sacramento Rivers to San Francisco, threatening to undercut rail rates. The SP

. BLBCER ROB88NER

decided to serve Stockton. Changing Ecenomy

There are many reasons for the distress of the raUroads today: the airplane (it did work!), the truck, the passenger car. But one of the most powerful forces was the change in wage scales.

RaUroads were buUt wi^ cheap labor. Not only was the basic scale for native labor lowII a day was standard in the last century -j- but imported labor from China and Europe was ev^ cheaper. ^ .

Railroads were structured on the belief that low wages would go on forever. Some puny efforts were made to devise better systems of trackage, but for the most part raUroads were content to use cheap labor ^o jam the baUast into place with hand tools.

They were also content to use cheap and smokey coal for power, delaying the use of oU and electricity for many years.

Tbday they can afford only minimum care for trackage, and are forced to pay high prices for furi. And, as many muckrackers have argued in a library of books, management milked mUlions from the roads, starving technical advancement. What could have been done is demonstrated today by raUroads of Japan and some European countries.

DUemma

The roads are now in a curious dilemma. Their

enormous land holdings, including rights of way, have risen in value. If raUroads were to earn only 2 per cent on what it would cost to acquire this land today it woidd cost and these are only gueiaes$1,000 for a ticket from New Yoric to St. Louis and IlOO to ship a case of asparagus from California to Chicago.

On the other hand, if the raUs had used more of their profits for modernization, improvement, and replacement of decrepit roUing stock, they might be offering mmpetition to buses if not aiirUanes. A railroad passenger service could be smoother, more comfortable and nmre reliable than bus service today, but it isnt.

And if the rise of trucking had been foreseen. more of railroad profits ised to improve its freight service, railroads today nwt be carrying more than/only the frei)t that trucketii cant handle or dont wapt.

Tkt DtUy Reflector. Greesirille. N.C.Sutfay. Jnie 27. 171--S

Observations From Editorial Columns

SMALL 8CACE CONSERVATION Again, there is proof that conaenratian projects do not have to be vast and costly mdertakings.

President Nixon has written Bowater Southern P^icr company officials in commendation of the firms plans for pocket wilderness areas at appropriate spots in its fnb<Tlan<fa Tlie tracts will be preserved in their natural state to the greatest extent possible, traversed only by hikers trails. They will be made accessible by the companys tree-harvesting operations in surrounding areas.

Man is steadUy encroaching upon the nations few remainii true wilderness areas. Some covor vast expanses, some are small. No matter what the size, they should be preserved by planned protection before any sort of development begins since, once touched, they can never be really restored.

The Bowater firm is to be cmnmended fw making the most of its opportunities for conservation. Chattanooga (Tenn.) Times

OUTPOST

Seven Oregon youths who toiled 25 days trying in vain to amquer Alaskas Mt. McKinley returned with wondrous stories (rf blinding snow and buffeting winds that drove them to huddle 14 days in ice caves.

But nothing astcxiished or appalled them as much as what they found at the 18,200-foot level, 4,100 feet short of the peak. The wind had blown tons oi paper and some of the oddest things-ski bindings, underwear, socks, and anything ibat anyone didnt want to carry back, reported a climber. They collected and brought back 170 pounds of trash, evidence that no {dace, not even North Americas tallest mountain, is beyond the reach of well, civilization. Norfolk, (VaT) Virginian-Pilot

THEIR THING AND JOBS Judging from a survey (rf job (^)enings for college graduates, students who have indulged themselves in doing their thing in terms (rf personal appearance may have to shaqdy change their ways.

The heart of the matter is that the job market for collie graduates is the tightest it has been in 20 years. College graduates, just like blue collar workers, are finding that the employment picture is a bad (me. As a result it is an employers market. liie employers market means that tiiose doing the hiring are in an excellent position to pick and choose. And the picking and choosing involves personal appearance, so says the survey, which shows that graduates willing to conftxm to the empli^ers standards on dress and hair are most likely to be hired.

Most businesses still tend to h(dd to the idea of neat, good grooming. Thus, l(mg untidy hair and slippy attire on the part of graduates will have to be weighed by the graduates against the desire for gainful nployment. And those who (q;)t for gainful employment will be finding that their thing is like|y to be tiie bosses thing. Annist(m (Ala.) Star

365-DAY NO-NO FOR PRESS Chief Justice Warren E. Burger in a recent general address to the American Law Institute leaned on the news media a little bit. He included editorials shrill with invective and savage political cartoons as targets of his displeasure.

But the chif of the defenders of Constitutional freedoms saw no abridgement o anybodys rights as institute officials barred a TV crew from reccnrding the speech. Asked why. Burger tidd a newsman that the policy 365 days a year is that no live coverage ever is permitted unless the chief justice gives his personal ai^roval.

Justice is supposed to be btod, but unseen.,^? Gastonia (N.C.) Gazette ,

UPHOLDING TRADmON AT HEW The Department of Health, Education & Welfare, a massive bureaucracy, is required by law to make hundreds of reports annually to Congress. Otherwise, some of its 100,000 employees wouldnt have enough to do to fill the time.

In the tradition of bureaucracies, these reports are usually late, which shouldnt bother anybody since th^ probably arent read. However, it disturbed somebody at the top of the Parkinsonian pyramid. A task force was created to eiqplain how the repcnrt deadlines could be met.

The task force report on how to get other reports in on time was filed, more than two weeks late. -Montgomery (Ala.) Advertiser

READABLE AS WELL AS DRIVABLE TIRES New federal regulations on automobile tires are designed to tell the buyer a lot of things about the equipment he purchases.

The tire, for example, must near the name of the manufacturer, brand name, size designations (including new and old), maximum load and inflation specifications, number of sidewall plies, a KKhgit code indicating where and when the tire was made, and some other things.

Wow! All of this on each tire? Not only that, but the St. Louis Post-Dispatch makes this editorial observation: We would only note that from now on it will be insufficient f(W motorists to kick a tire. They will have to read it. Wichita Falls (Tex.) Times

WHY BROWNBAGGING?

May, we are reminded by an advertisement showing a white-coated bartender standing behind a well-stocked bar, is National Tavern Month. For no special reason, this notice suggests to us a thought about brownbagging. Why does a citizen going out on the town have to hide hishooze in a brown bag? Why not a red, green, blue or pink bag? A more festive bag wouldnt disguise the contents, to be sure, but it would add a little class to the occasion. Brown bags, when you get right down to it, look cheap either on or under the table. Charleston (S.C.) News and Courier

YO-YO AND PARKING METER Maybe you dont know his name but you have been affected by his products. Donald Franklin Duncan, who died recently at the age (rf 78, was the promotor of the yo-yo and the parking ipeter, one deli^itful, the other occasionally exasperating. Both seem here to stay, the yo-yo periodically, the parking mete permanently. - Chattanooga (Tenn.) News-Free Press

A Conservotiv View

Of Politicdl Innocents In The Communist Bed

By J. J. KILPATRICK

WASHINGTON - More than 180 years have passed since Edmund Burke put the final toudies on his Reflections on tiie Revolution in France. Burke was prompted to his labors by a sermon ddivered in Loikk by a political the(d<^n of his time. What would Burke say of certain Presbyterians in America today?

One advances on the topic with some trepidation. In all matters of faith, nuu'als and doctrine, the Presbyterian view is surdy the business of Presbyterians only. But I remark the fearful ig^val that shook my own Episcopal Church a few years ago idien our own leaders began playing footsie with black extortioners, and I note the f(wmal expressions of outrage by Pred^terian congregations in Tacoma and Andiorage three weeks ago; and I judge these matters of some public interest.

Buites point, in his denunciation of Dr. Roger Price, was ttiat politics and the pulpit are toms that have little agreement.

On April 27 of this year, the Gulf Oil C<x*-poration held its annual meeting in Atlanta. I haiq)ened to be abroad at tiie time, and missed the story. It wasnt imtil this wedc, when a copy of Gulfs annual report turned tqp in the grist, that I learned oi the remarkable effort undertaken by the United Presbyterian Church,

throu(^ its Southern Africa TSMe Force, to paddle a boat in political waters.

Hie United Presbyterian Clnirdi, throudi its Commission on Ecumenical Missions and Relations, holds some 15,000 shares of Gulf. On April 27, churdi ^xdmsmen appeared at the compaiqrs annual meeting in support of four pnq[)08itions they had managed to get on the agenda, and thqy voted their stock in behalf of six candidates whom they nominated for the board oi directors.

Hie four pn^iiositions woe directed against Gulfs investment in the Portuguese provinces of Angda and Mozambique. The Presbyterian candidates for the board are of special interest. Th^ included, among others, A^^tinho Neto, Amilcar Cabral, and Angela Davis.

Neto is leader of the Popular Liberation Movement for Angola (MPLA). (Cabral is spokesman for the Party oi Independence for Guinea. Miss Davis, a sdf-avowed C(xnmunist, is the tdack activist now under indictment in CalifcHmia for complicity in murder. (In passing, it should be noted that the resolutions of protest in Tacoma and Andiorage were provoked by the denominational contribution of 110,000 to Angela Daviss defense fund, out of the churchs spedal Emergracy Fund f(Nr Legal Aid.)

Prime Minister Heath Would Resign if Given The Same Treatment

Editors Note: For 25 years, Arthur L. Gavshixi has covered the British government for the Associated Press. Now on temporary assignment in Washington, he has had his first look at the Senate in action. Hoe are his impressions.

By ARTHUR L. GAVSHON

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - If British lawmakers voted against government policy, as American senators rebuffed President Nixon Tuesday over Vietnam, then Prime Minister Edward Heath would have resigned.

The fact that Nixon did not dramatize the diffoence between life on Capitd Hill and in the Palace of Westminster.

Aides shrugged aside Nixons ddeat as a single holdup in his fixed four-year power trail. In Britains House of C(nmons, it would have denoted a loss of confidence in the Prime Minister, requiring either a new government or new national elections.

There wwe {rfenty of other contrasts on view inside and outside the semi-circular senat(xrial chamber, in the styles as well as in the working systems of American and British legis-lat<M*s.

Some of the senators, for instance, chewed gum even while they spoke. Othors read their speeches with aides beside them holding stacks of reference material. Throughout the day the floor of the chamber resembled a hotel lobby with members of the two main parties crisscrossing, huddling in group c(xisultati(is, addressing the president pro tempcsre regardless of the fact that one or another of their colleagues nominally was in full (xratorical flight.

For all the House of Com-m<Mis studied informality, little of this would be toerated in Westminister. There Mr. Speaker insists iqxxi strict (rt)servance of the rules of order.

Leaders of the government and opposition lean back in their leather seats, it is true, with their feet up on the table before them. And backbenchers lounge nonchalantly along thdr benches, conversing softly, writing notes. But they cannot read newspapers. They must not st^ over one of the two red bands on the carpet keq>ing the rival sides two sw(tis-laigth from each

other.

They dare not, unless they are ministers making formal pronouncements, read their speeches. And they are barred from addressing their colleagues either by name or as you. It must be the honorable member for Blank.

In the House of Commons only elected members, and officers of the House, are allowed on the floor during working sessions. A lawmaker cannot pass between a speaker on his feet and the chair, No two members can address the chair at the same time.

These firm procedural rules do not always maintain the stately calm of the Mother of Parliaments. Dignified incumbrats in the 630-member Commons have been known to trade enraged insults, even to hurl things at each other. It is NO accident that British MPs cannot carry their brief cases into the chamber.

Outside the respective chambers the contrasts are evoi more vivid.

The salary of a Saiativ, for instance, is $42,500 a year. The British lawmaker gets $7,500. A senator is allowed from $295,000 to $477,000 yearly for the staff he employs, depending op^ the population of his state plus up to $4,000 more for such expenses as travel. The House of Commons man is given $1,200 a year as a cwitribution toward the cost of a secretary whose salary is two <: three times that amount.

American senators have plu^ offices for themselves and their staffs, good communications, first class logistic services, a private restaurant. Evoi a subway that takes them to and from ttie Capitol to the two nearby ^nate office buildings.

The British MP has to lope through a 2V^-mile labyrinth of corridiNrs and lobbies if he wants to wander through the precincts of Westminster. He can often be found in some nook or cranny of the Tudor-Gothic corridors, dictating to his part-time secretary because he lades an office his own. He has a variety of restaurants, cafeterias and bars to choose fnuii but most are badly served in the quality of their fare.

The Amorican and British Parliaments have, oi course, much in c<xnmon.

Both are rooted in the democratic process although

tiieir procedures differ. The essentially two-party system produces mavericks and its bipartisanship as issues arise.

Each legislature has sought to preserve its traditions evm while keeixng up with the times, although American lawmakers appear ready to move further, faster. To this day no British monarch can set foot in the Commons because of a 17th cratury clash betweoi crown and parliament. And whoi Black Rod, the Royal Messenger, comes to inform members of the C(nmons that their presence is required by the Mcmarch the door of the chamber is slammed symbolically in his face.

Evans, Novak

:Continued From Page 4)

been that such a deadline set by Mr. Nixon would win him merely the right to discuss prisoner releases. Mme. Nguyen Thi Binh, chief South Vietnamese Communist negotiator, deviated from this only once. On April 15, an article by her in the French newspaper Le Monde suggested that Mr. Nixon need only fix a deadline for GIs and American prisoners to be rapidly and safely returned.

But on the very day that article api>eared, Mme. Binh was her usual intractable self at the negotiations session. Prisoners would return home, she said, only after the war had come to an end that is, after a political settlement along Communist lines.

Rep. Leggetts visit to Paris on May 31 again showed the two faces. Nguyen Van Tien, Mme. Binhs deputy, told the Congressman that P.O.W.s "could be released as soon as" Mr. Nixon set a reasonable date for withdrawal. But when reporters queried 0>mmunist spokesmen about Leggetts visit, they were told repatriation of prisoners would be merely discussed once the withdrawal of troops was announced.

Taylor

(Continued From Page 4) two dogs dodging

cars as they chased each other in and out of the median the other day.

In addition to supporting Neto, Cabral and Miss Davis for election to Gulfs board ^ (firectors, the^fresbyterian group also {MXjposM a study committee tiuit wold include a rqwresentative of tiie Mozambique Liberation Front known as FVelimo. The four church-spoosored resolutions were defeated overwhelmingly. Their six candidates got nowhere: Miss Davis polled 15,488 votes.

Persons who have visited Gulfs Cabinda operation in Ang(da know at first hand Jhe immense benefits that have accrued to the African natives there. The companys enlightened and humane program, in terms of jobs, income medical care and education, needs no defense. The Portuguese provinces are wholly multiracial -- in effect, non-racial. There is nothing of aparthdd to be seen.

M(sre to the pdnt, by climbing into a political

bed with the MPLA and Frdimo, these Presbyterian innocents kmd the reputation and respectability of their great denomination to terrorist gangs that are trained, armed and equipped by the Communists. What has this to do with the (diurch? Let mego back to Burke.

"The cause oi civil liberty and civil government, he wrote, gains as little as that of religion by this confusion of duties. Those who quit their pro{^ character, to assume what does not belong to them, are, for the greater |)art, ignorant both of the character they leave, and of the character they assume. Wholly unacquainted with the world it) which they are so fond of meddling and inexperienced in all its affairs, they have nothing of politics but the {>assi(xis they excite. Surely the church is a place where one days truce ought to be allowed to the dissensions and animosities of mankind.

AND NOT A PEACE MARCHER IN SIGHT!

Lt. Governorship Race Slowly Getting In Focus

ByJOHNKILGO

RALEIGH The race for lieutenant governor in 1972 seems to be getting in focus now and the list of Democrats serious about making that campaign is thinning out.

Jim Hunt of Wilson is off and running. He is highly thought of by many factions of the party -- especially by the General of the Sanford organization, Bert Bennett. Hunt has covered all of North Carolina in search of support and his campaign machinery is geared and ready to roll.

House Speaker Phil Godwin candidly admits that he wants to run for the number two s{x>t on the Democratic ticket and those close to him believe he will make the race. Godwin has worked heard during this session to increase his allies in the West and Piedmont and hes been rather successful at it. He is. of course, a very strong man in the East.

Ray Sowers, one of Gov. Bob Scotts close friends and now head of the Department of Conservation and Development, is still interested in the race and hopes to run. The same can be said of Sen. Hector McGeachy of Fayetteville.

Rep. Ike Andrews of Siler City also hopes to run. He has taken a strong stand in favor of the minority report of the Warren Commission on hi^er education and now must figure out whether that would help or hurt him in a state-wide race.

At this point, those five men seem to be the ones most likely to show up on the

Democratic ballot for lieutenant governor in May of next year.

The new Consolidated University of North Carolina administrative building in Chapel Hill is a most impressive structure. One Chapel Ki observer, wondering who would occupy the building if the Warren Ck)mmission majority report is adopted, joked: Maybe Bill Dooley (UNC football coach) stands a chance if he could go 11-0.

Morgan. Skipper Bowles, pat Taylor and Hugh Morton entered the gubernatorial sweepstakes next year. Not even the public relations cats who will surround each of the candidates could keep war from breaking out.

Word comes to me that Terry Sanford, who is a good friend df Hugh Morton, has told the right people that what little support he will offer in the (overnors race next year will go to Skipper Bowles.

Rep. Craig Lawing of Mecklenburg when asked when the legislature would adjourn: "Sometime this year.

Wonder, just wonder, if Bob

Im not sure who said it but with everything going on in North Carolina, it bears repeating: A politician is n animal who can sit on a fence yet keep both ears to the ground.

40 Years Ago

40 YEARS AGO TODAY ByGWYNCOGHlLL June 27. 1931 Two bankers representing the Bankers Association spoke to the Greenville Kiwanis Qub last night at the regular meeting of the club at the Womans Club building. The s{)eakers were W. H. Woolard, vice-president of the Greenville Banking and Trust Company; and John Michell. former State Bank Examiner. W. A. Darden presided over the meeting. The bankers discussed the various phases of Modern Banking.

Williamson. West Virginia, arrived in Greenville today to take up the duties of the Salvation Army.

A barn, stables and packhouse on the farm of Mrs. Della Perkins were destroyed by fire early this moriiing. Damages were estimated at several hundred dollars.

Lieutenant Varnie. of

The American Legion String Band will broadcast over WPTF Saturday night from 7:(W to 7:45 oclock. Their program will include several old as well as popular numbers of today.Pentagon Disclosures Have Raised New Political Dimensions

By GEORGE BRYANT. Jr.

One things for sure about the Pentagon disclosures:. A whole new dimension has been added to next years presidential election.

Up to now, the Democrats figured things were coming their way. And for good reason. High unemployment, stubborn inflation and a war that unwinds , too slowly threatened President Nixon with the issues which could block a second term.

Events were forcing Nixon iiHo a defensive comer, while handing the Democrats the advantage of attack. The White House was looking more and more like a plum

that could be picked. The party had plenty of eager candidates and its cash register was jinglhig with that old happy ring.

But now, things are dif-fermt. The party Jias been put on the defensive and with an issue vtiiich, at this time, seems largely indefensive. The record of how President Johnson escalated the war, as revealed in the secret documents, may be far from complete. But regardless, it will be hard to erase from the

Siblic mind that J(^son Iked peace, while planning war.

The situation gives s^-stance to fears >i^ich

have haunted many of the elders of the Democratic (>arty. They well know the advantage of being able to claim their party as the

party of prosperity. But what has worried them is that most of the boom times of this century have also been war times, with their party in control.

Heretofore, the Democrats have been able to escape the war party label. Wilson just ham>ened to be there at the time. So did Roosevelt and so did Truman. The public, for the most part, accepted these men as simply victims of their times.

The question now is whether the public will be willing to be charitable toward Johnson or whether it will saddle him with the blame and then begin to wonder about the other wars presided over by other Democrats who ha(q;>ened to be in the White House at the time.

Its obviously an extremely bad party situation. The Democrats cant even claim it was Republican politics wliidi led to the leaks in a deliberate effort to embrass them

The DemocraU had control of the Defense Department at thetiinethe damaging record

was compiled. A record was requested by Robert McNamara. The men who pulled it together had to be selected with care. They were handling top secret material. Af^rently it was one of these men, who disagreed with Johnson objectives, who retained a copy and fed it to The New York Times and Tl^ Washington Post.

No doubt Congress, under the Democrats, will order an investigation. But no matter what group Is put together to do the job, there is bound to be the charge of cover up.

There may be one advantage for the Democrats.

An investigation can lead into a head-on clash with President Nixon over making secret documents public. No President can simply turn over the executive files to Congress, or to any other group for that matter, for public disclosure. But by forcing him to refuse, a Congressional investigation, dominated by Democrats, might be able to make a case that Nixon is simply covering up his own mistakes protecting his own slow withdrawal of U.S. forces from Vietnam.

Then, of course, theres the possibility of injecting the issue of factional fighting

within the Democratic party. Robert Kennedy is iieing linked with the McNamara record advocated that it be compiled. Kennedy then decided to challenge Johnson for the partys presidential nominatidh. When Kennedy step()ed in. Johnson. shortly announced he was stepping out. At that time, the nations turn against the war was gathering strength.

As matters now stand, the public record points a rather devestating finger toward former President Johnson. Its a record of not just bad judgment, but of trickery and dectv which has left this country more split up than at

any time siiice the Civil War. to say nothing of the loss of life and resources - a nation's treasure. And it is liecoming more difficult all the time to answer Jhe repeated question of "and for whal?**

The Democrats, as a party, simply can't let this stand. If they cant, in some way. come up with a better record, then they will be forced to the old {mlitical strategy of questioning and confusion.

Otherwise. Nixons often expressed hope for peace with prosperity will be a hard appeal to blunt, even if employment is something short of full.

Frnch Charm Enhances A Home^^ Developer Tries To

Meet Individual Needs

in. Rpfirement Complex

FRENCH COUNTRY CHARM - The Nan-terrc Is a three4>edrooiii ooe-story with a living room, dining room, family room and fireplace.

kitchen with a breakfast area, laundry room, two baths and double garage. Plans are available with or without a basement.

Heres

The

Answer

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q.I am constantly throwing away paint brushes because I fail to take care of them. I have an important paint job coming up and plan to buy an expensive bnuA) for a change. It is my understanding that a brush should be conditioned before using it. Can you tell me how this is done?

A.First, youll find that a good brush not only will last longer but will spread the paint better from the day you use it. The manufacturers of brushes made from synthetic materials usually say that conditioning their brushes, aside from getting rid of any dirt and dust, is not necessary. For other brushes, the cleaning process is followed by a 24-hour soaking in linseed oil. being certain the bristles are not in a bent position during the period. After the soaking, press out all the oil with a wooden stick, then dip the brush in turpentine. Twirl it in an empty container, comb the bristles if they appear to need straightening and go ahead with the job. Youll notice the difference.

In cleaning the brush after use. be sure to use the correct solventturpentine for oil

paints and varnishes: denatured alcohol for shellac; lacquer thinner for lacquer: mild soap and water for latexes.

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Promising Resuits in Housing Project

A.In making a brick barbecue, what is the formula for the mortar used between the

bricks?

A.Mix one bag of portland cement, one sack of fire clay and fve sacks of sand with enough water to make a workable mixture. This will be enough to lay about 150 bricks. In some cases, this type of mortar is used for the entire barbecue. In others, it is used only around the frebox, with hydrated lime substituted for the fire clay in the mixture for Jhe bricks in the remainder of the project. Be sure the bricks are soaked in water just before using.

By NORMAN KEMPSTER

WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) says its Operation Break

through experiment to encourage volume production of housing already has produced results even though the first family has not yet moved in.

Secretary George Romney said the project has brought some new producers into the housing field and has changed the public attitude toward

industrialized housing.

When it is complete some time next year. Operation Breakthrough will have produced experimental homes

ranging from single-family houses to high-rise apartments on nine sites throughout the nation.

The two-year-old program reached a milestone in May when the first units of industrialized housing three two-story townhouses complete with wiring, plumbing and

ply wood preservative to the part that is in the ground or only to that above ground?

A.You have it backwards. It is the part below ground that requires the wood preservative as a prevention against rot. Be sure, too, to put the preservative on the part of the post at ground levrfr Since you arent setting the posts in concrete, I assume you are anchoring them to cleats or otherwise insuring their solidity.

carpeting were installed in Kalamazoo, Mich.

The Kalamazoo units are scheduled to be occupied by late summer. Ground has been broken at the other eight sites as well.

Seek New Techniques

The object of the project is to move housing beyond the traditional hammer-and-saw onsite building techniques.

Harold B. Finger, HUD assistant secretary for research and technology, listed these objectives for the project:

To increase the total supply of housing to help provide a decent home for every American.

To modernize zoning regulations and overcome restrictions imposed by local building codes which often make mass-production of housing impossible or pphibitively expensive.

To encourage cooperative agreements between labor unions.

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By GERRY BISHOP

If you prefer your living on one floor, the Nanterre has a lot to offer.

The brick exterior is complimented by shutta*ed windows. Ihe L shape has a cozy effect that suggests comfort and encourages fne landscaping.

The low^tched roof has just the right angle for the Nanterre. It provides strength and security for the exterior lines.

There are three bedrooms, two baths, a family room with fireplace, modern kitchen with breakfast area and laundry room, difring room that adjoins the living room, foyer and double garage.

This model can be built with or without basement. If a cellar is desired, the laundry room would be omitted and the basement stairs would be locted there.

A small landing shelters incoming traffic. The main entrance opens into a foyer which has a coat closet. The foyer serves as a buffer for the living room and family room.

Spacious Area

The living room adjoins the dining room to form a spacious L. The living room is brightened by a large window and has fine dimensions, approximately 17 feet by 12 feet.

The dining room measures approximately 10 feet by 11 feet. It is just a step away from the kitchen, which has built-in

Cacti Survival Requires Water

LOS ANGELES (UPI)-It is a common belief that cacti can survive without water but according to the owner of one of the largest cactus gardens in the world this is not true.

Gil Tegelberg, owner of the Tegelberg Cactus Gardens in Southern Californias Lucerne Valley, says most cacti need water and in dry climates should be watered twice a week. *"

Tegelberg says cacti are found not only in arid climates but in wet, tropical regions of North and South America.

The Tegelberg Gardens contain 1,400 different species of cacti.

catnnets and apfdiances. ITiey re arranged in a U to provide an efficient workshop. The doid^ sink is in the middle, flanked by the range and separate oven on one side and the dishwasher and refrigerator on the other.

The tx-eakfast area has a bay window which adds to the dining space and provides a diarming touch. Immediately to the left of the breakfast area is the laundry which has space for a washer, dryer and a pantry.

For Family Activites

Theres a beamed criling in the family room which is spacious, 11 feet by 16 feet, and centrally located. It would be ideal for informal activities, especially with the log-burning fireplace on cold winter evenings. Sliding-glass doors connect with a rear patio which would enlarge the entertaining area in good weather.

The master bedroom is off the beaten path in the right rear corner. Measuring approximately 12 feet by 13 feet, it has twin closets and a private bath with shower.

The other two bedrooms also have good dimensions and are located near the second bath which has a tub. CHoset space is ample in each bedroom.

Theres plenty of space in the double garage. The door is on the. left side but it could be switched to the front to accommodate a narrow lot.

The Nanterre has 1,660 square feet of living area and 485 square feet in the garage. The outside dimensions are approximately 53 feet by 55 feet.

Stanford U. Will Design NewCity

PALO ALTO, Calif. (UPD-Stanford University will design and plan one of the new cities to be built in Perus Callejn de Juylas Valley, devastated by the earthquake and avalanche of last May.

The Stanford project, entitled Plan for Reconstruction and Urban Development, has been drawn up by the Industrial Engineering Department of the university.

Principal objective of the plan is to design a low-cost house suitable for Andean kring and using locally-produced building material.

By DOROTHEA M. BROOKS have a problem with which he NEW YORK (UPI)-In a cant cope. Local clergymen world that seems to many cooperate in manning the persons increasingly imperson- system aroimd the clock, al, there is, in Florida, a Kellner maintains in the community developed by a man community bank a special who puts high value on the account from which residents

needs of the individual.

The community for retirement living is Beverly Hills, in the high, wooded, somewhat remote area of Citrus County, some II miles northeast of Homosassa Springs.

The man is Sam Kellner, 62, born in Hicksville, N.Y., son of an immigrant harness maker. Of necessity a high school dropout, Kellner made his first million by age 40 as the largest auto tire retreader in the world, went on to build homes and shopping centers on his native Long Island.

A man who seems genuinely to appreciate his luck and good fortune, Kellners very personal mark is all over the l,90Obome community of 4,000 persons, expected to grow eventually to a population of 38,000 in the 5,000-acre development of 17,000 homesites.

Kellner donated sites for several churches and has just given the community a new synagogue probably the only one with no mortgage, he jokes. He donated a fire engine and the community organized a volunteer fire department. He bought an ambulance and the residents organized a volunteer crew to man il.

Community Newspaper

There is a community newspaper a weekly, for which he provided facilities and equipment. He has provided the development with a par-3 golf course, a large park, swimming pool and two recreation halls.

Recently he built a club house especially for those in the community who are alone, and pays the salary of a woman who runs a friendship club and presides over a panic button system. It was instituted by Kellner after an elderly resident, recently widowed and without a family who cared, committed suicide. The system, with just a telephone call, brings help to anyone who-might feel desperately lonely or

may borrow, short-term amounts, interest free money to tide them over until the Social Security check arrives.

There is free bus service to nearby communities for residents who dont drive and Kellner is building a shoiq;>ing colter.

In 1972, Kellner said, the community will have its own 100-bed hospital. It will be a hospital with some very personal touches. Situated on a 30-acre site, it will include a bungalow colony for those with health (xroblems that might require close medical supervision or emergency care.

No Middle Man

Kellner says he wants to free retirees from worry. He does not, however, paint himself a philanthropist. Were making money. Were in good financial shape, he said. The entire operation is free of debt no mortgages. I hate to pay interest money.

Kellner owns his own lumberyard, his own,hardware supply, his own cement plant. All his homes are built of his materials by his construction firm. He also owns the sewer and water utilities. It gives him, he says, a big price edge. It eliminates the middle man.

The Beverly Hills homes range in price from $10,490 for a one bedropm, one bath model with carport, to $21,990 for a two-bedrooms, two-bath air conditioned home with Florida room and enclosed garage. This summer Kellner expects to have his first modular homes available, furnished, for under $12,000. He will operate his own factory.

Kellner says a couple can live comfortably .on $300 a month (the minimum required income) if their home is free and clear and he says 85 per cent ol his buyers pay cash, usually the money from the sale of their former home. He

estimates weekly food costs at perhaps $25, with another $10 to operate a car and $2 for taxes which are $86 annually for the lowest cost model.

The majority of Beverly Hills residents are from D^roit and New Yorks Long Island and Brooklyn areas. To {xomote the development Kellner has relied on advertising in Detroit and New York area newspapers and on model homes one in Hicksville, L.I., and one in the Detroit suburb of Livonia. He picked Detroit, he says, because retiring automotive workers have an outstanding pension plan.

Wanted To Do Good

To induce prospective buyers into on-site inspection tours, Kellner provides free lodging and meals at his 19-unit motel for three days, but prospects pay their own transportation costs, reimbursed to the extent of $250 if they buy. He says 95 per cent of those making the trip buy.

Why did Kellner, at his age, go into such a venture?

I didnt need the money, he said. But I enjoy keeping busy and I want(l to do some good. Ive had very good fortune.

The idea for the community began ^ears ago, he said, when he bought a winter home in Florida. He said he saw unscrupulous, high pressure real estate salesmen cheating a lot of working class people people like my father who came to this country from Europe in the early 1900s without a dime and who worked terribly hard all his life without ever earning more than $40 a week.

I thought there should be something else for them.

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Scholarships To Brother, Sister

Tie Gnrnyme, H4X wiiy.

By-The-Drink Fight Is 'Just Stariing

LINDA CARTNER

A Greenville brother and sister, John A. and Linda Cart* ner, have been awarded sizeable scholarships.

Cartner, age 23, has been accepted at the University of Georgia to begin a doctoral program leading to a Ph.D. degree in experimental psychology.

He has also been awarded a $4,050 teaching assistantship in the School of Psychology and will begin in September.

A 1965 graduate of J. H. Rose High Schooi, Cartner is a 1969 -graduate of the U. S. Merchant Marine Academy, Kings Point, N. Y. He hoids the rank of Third Officer in the U. S. Merchant Marine.

He has done some graduate work at East Caorolina University, where maintained a 4.0 average.

A member of St. Pauls Episcopal Church, Greenville, Cartner is also interested in sports cars, writing, is an avid reader and is a scuba diver.

Miss Cartner, age 15, attended

JOHN A. CARTn^R

Elmhurst Elementary School and Aycock, Junior Hi^ School, where she played the flute in the varsity band and was a member of the art club.

She entered the scholarship contest at Stuart Hall, Staunton, Va., and was awarded a $2,500 scholarship, renewable each year. She will begin her studies there in September.

Stuart Hall is an Episcopal high school for girls, which was founded in 1844 and is affiliated with the three dioceses of the Episcopal Church in Virginia.

Miss Cartner is also a member of St. Pauls Church. Sie has studied piano with Mrs. Vivian Beach, Mrs. Sharon Irwin, and plans to continue her study at Stuart Hall.

She is also interested in cooking and sewing making her own clothes and sometimes designing them.

Their parents are Mrs. Anna H. Cartner of Greenville, a teacher at Aycock Junior High School, and John A. Cartner Jr. of Lenoir.

By EDWARO CODY Associated Press Writer

The struggle over liquor by the drink in Moore and Mecklenburg counties, resolved in the legislature by a pair of fa-voraUe votes, has just begun on the home terrains.

In both counties, those who favor whisky over the bar and those udx) call it unwise are laying plans to draw the voters to their positions in time for probable fall referendums.

The stakes are seen as high. Aside from local ambitions, many on both sides share the wides{N:ead opinion that the two county votes may be harbingers of liquors future in the entire state.

Through fuli iegislative approval remains uncertain, the House Alcoholic Beverage Control Committee has proposed a bill that would allow all 100 Tar Heel counties to vote on liquor by the drin)tr But so far.jpnly Moore andi ^ecklenburg are sure to vote. tbat4 where the preparations are under way.

Ihe wets plan to play heavily on potential tax revenues from the sale of hard liquor in restaurants and clubs, an argument just as attractive to the Moore County farmer as to the Mecklenburg County homeowner.

The drys plan to direct their pitch at dangers liquor by the drink are alleged to present, such as drunken driving and increased alcoholism. Dry leaders say large-scale use of moral arguments would fall through.

The Rev. Coy C. Privette, a

Jim Smiths Of The World Will Gather

HARRISBURG, Pa. (UPD-The Jim Smiths will hold their second national convention next month at Allenberry, a resort complex 15 miles west of here.

James H. Smith Jr., a former Harrisburg newsman and founder of the Jim Smith Society, emphasizes there will be no long winded speeches or stuffy business meetings on the agenda for the festival July 23 25 ... As a matter of face, we dont plan to call the roll.

Strictly a fun type organiza tion, the society has 210 members in .18 states, the District of Columbia, Canada and Australia. Thirty one Jim Smiths from eight states were among the 100 persons who attended the first convention last Aug. 2 Principal event at the 1970 picnic was a softball game in which every player and two umpires were Jim Smiths.

This years picnic will include musical entertainmoit, a swim ming party. Bingo, games for

Instructor Finds Jobs Scarce

AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) - A high school instructor is looking for out-of-state jobs for his technical-vocational pupils. Letters to 100 local contractors failed to turn up any jobs.

Bill Hamilton of Anderson High, a predominantly Negro school, says he found jobs for the pupils in Minnesota, Florida and California.

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES fL GOREN

(e If71: Sr Tki CMcim TrikiiM)

WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

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Q. SBoth ^ilnerable, as SouQi you hold:

^AKJ1974 0KIA95I The iiiHHing has proceeded: North East Sooth

10 1 ?

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Baptist minister hrofn Kannapolis and president of the North Carolina Christian Action League, said his group also would attack the alleged designs of fat-cat "restaurant ownm.

Privette denounced the laws allowing referendums in the two counties as class l^isla-tkm. He said restaurant, hotel and resort (H[)erators were licking their diops over fantastic profits liquor sales would bring.

But proponents of by-the-drink liquor sales contend the profits would hdp fill the pockets of all citizens in the two counties, not just business interests.

Dan Delaney, a vice president of the Pinehurst, Inc., resort, said liquor sales by the drjnk would increase the annual Ux take in Moore County by a conservative estimate of $200,000. That in turn would reduce the pressure for higher taxes on all the countys property owners, he said.

The revenue would come from a $l-a-bottle tax on liquor sold in ABC stores for resale and from license fees paid by establishments taking advantage of the new freedom to sell by the glass, he said.

Strangely, Mecklenburg County liquor-by-the-drink forces have not yet fielded an estimate of the additional tax money such sales would bring in. But one of the architects of the Mecklenburg County bill. Sen. Eddie Knox of Charlotte, said the $5-a-gallon tax set up by the law would go straight into county coffers.

lieekknburg County ob-viouily hat got to beneft, he said.

Priv^ gainad valuaUe experience in the liquor battle from hit vigorous lobbying against the referendum bills be-they were passed by the General Assonb^r. He said zeroing hi on the potential abuses of alcohol would Ixring more nay votes in both counties than moral sUmds against drinking.

The issue is not whether its wrong for a m$n to take a social drink, he said, adding his 'campaiffi will stick to the facts.

The minister said no money wotdd be fUnneled into the two counties from the outside and that fundHTAising would be a local responsibility.

But .foe Lomon, an Aberdeen hostal administrator and co-chairman of Moore County Citi-zois Against Liquor By The Drink, said the league had pledged to match viiatever local sources put up for an antiliquor campaign.

We have been talking in terms of, say, $10,000, Lennon said. But we dont know how accurate that is.

The folks in Mecklenburg say theyll raise their own money, so we dont have to worry about that, said Privette.

Allen A. Bailey, a Charlotte

Churches 'Survive' Revolution In Cuba

children and adults, and a softball game, to be played July 25, featuring a team of Pennsylvania Jim Smiths against Jim Smiths from other states.

Jim Smith, founder of the society, a news bureau supervi sor for the Bell Telephone Co. of Pennsylvania. Why did he establish the organization?

I thought about it for a long time, he said. About 30 years ago, when I was a cub in the newspaper business, I took a fair amount of kidding about my name, especially from policemen, firemen and doctors at the hospitals I covered. In recent years, I have run into some jokesters, especially at parties, who seem to get a charge out of the name Jim smith.

Fbr $5, a Jim Smith gets a membership certificate en hanced by a gold seal, membership card, two Jim Smith wooden nickels and four issues of the Jim Smith newsletter. The fee covers a lifetime membe*ship.

Gems Found In Colorodo Area

PARUN, Colo. (AP) -Green, viiite and red crystals known as watermelon tourmalinehave been found near the Brown Derby mine northeast of here.

Also in the area are Uue beryl, creamy topaz, pink lepidolite and black tourmaline.

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By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Church life seems to be holding its own in (Xiba, and even gaining ground in some cases, although under heavy restrictions of Fidel Castros Marxist-Socialist government.

This is the general picture that emerges from recent reports of churchmen from that island nation or visitors to it.

Either there is an increased freedom, or the church is just now becoming uninhibited enough to discover the freedoms that it has had, says Joyce Hill, a United Methodist missions official, after a 17-day CXiban visit.

From town to townn she said, church meetings were held without any difficulty from local authorities, although she heard accounts of some instances of individual harassment and attacks on pastors in small villages.

In a similar vein, two Chilean Roman Catholic bishops, who made a fact-finding tour of (Xiba, report that the Church there is the only institution of the past that has survived the revolution. ^

They say that despite the rigid limitations imposed on it, and the distrust between the Castro regime and Christians, the parish communities are stronger now, with more lay participation.

Christians in Cuba can go to churchthat is not the problem, says Auxiliary Bishop Bernando Ariztia of Santiago. But he adds that the Christian message is restricted to the churches, and cant be preached outside them in public places.

Ramembers His Tornado Photo

AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) - Ernest Baker, 79, remembers the day. May 20, 1920, when a tornado hovered over the city and then split in half to damage surrounding areas.

I was on the third floor of the then Land Office Building said Baker. Since my desk faced the north, I just picked up my camera and took the picture.

I sent the picture to The New York Times and they published it on their front page.

It is impossible for a group of Christians to meet in a private place or at home for discussion, he says. There are small parish communities, but they must meet in the church or the rectory.

Although the Catholic bishops say that baptisms now are down about half from pre-veolution figures two CXiban Baptist leaders report that baptisms, membership and contributions have risen in the decade since Castro took over.

The two Baptists, the Revs. Manuel Salem and Humberto Donguez, both of Havapa, told a recent meeting of European Baptist leaders in Switzerland that most Cuban pastors who had been imprisoned have been released and have resumed preaching.

Miss Hill, executive secretary for Latin America of the World Division of the United Methodist Board of Missions, said there appears to be a greater openness on the part of the government toward the church. But she also cited cases jn small towns of beatings of^par-ish priests and vandalism against church property.

Methodism, she adds, is not growing numerically, since some members are leaving the Church, but others are coming in to take their places, maintaining membership at a steady level.

Plant New Kind Of Cauliflower

A NEW CAULIFLOWER LONDON (AP) - A cauliflow er grown for supermarket sales is expected to spread over 1,000 acres in Britain this year.

Tlie plant is called Minicoli and can be drq[>ped straight into the cooking pot from the farm.

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lawyo* certain to be hi the fm^ front in the Mecklenburg anti-liquor drive, said the campaign was still in its formative stages in that county.

He said he or an anti^iquor colleague first planned to iMing suit againM the Mecklenburg law, challenging the con-stttionality of local legislation to regulate liquor Jrade.

Privette said a similar suit would be brought against the Moore County law, possibly in joint action. He said attorneys bringing the suits would be an-noimced at a league meeting in Raleigh today.

The brunt of the fight to wir Uquor by the drink in Mecklenburg is expwted to tx

borne by the (Camber of Commerce. Qiamber President Charles Crutchfield said he would name a committee soon to solicit funds for an advertising campaign using newspapers, television, radio and mailjngs.

Looking at this in perspective, said Outchfield, I believe this can be the catalyst which will turn (Charlotte into one of the major cities not only in the Southeast but also in the entire country.

Wet forces in Moore County plan a less lyrical, low-key approach. Delaney said resort owners had relief on local offi-

cials to sell liquor by the Aink beM interest*, on the promise of increased tax revenues.

But he raised the fear that a recently passed one^ent sales tax may have dulled county of-fcials enthusiasm fn* more tax revenue. The sales tax gave county commissioners the chance to tower property taxes, perhaps taking the edge off the revenue arguhent with farm-*ers.

^ We may have to do a little campaigning, Delaney said.

But we didn't want to. We dont have any plan$ at this time for a big campaign.

Hell, anybody can change his mind. If we get to running scared, we may do it. but I think it would be against our

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1-MRS. KOLAND BLOUNT MODLIN JR.

2-MISS MARY ELIZABETH NORMAN

3-MRS. LEROY SAVAGE JR.

.'t;

With The

^omen

ftTW Daily Rdlactor. Greenville. N.C.Sunday, June 27, 1971

1 MRS. MODIiN... is the former Joanne Lewis Crawford, daughter of Mrs. Leonard (Vbdnfon Chiwford of Greenville and the late Mr. Crawford, whose marriaie to Mr. Modlin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Blount Modlin of Washington, took place Saturday.

2 MISS NORMAN... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Gilbert Norman of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Gary Wayne Hess, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walter Hess of Elizabeth City. Ilie wedding will take {dace Aug. 15.

3 MRS. SAVAGE ... is the former Barbara Creech, daughter of Mr. an<|Mrs. Smith Creech of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Savage, son of Mrs. Leroy Savage of Rocky Mount and the late Mr. Savage, took place

. Satpday.

4MISS MOSELEY... is the daughter of Mr. and Robert Franklin Moseley of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Richard Alan Neigoot, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Benedict Neigoot of Latrobe, Pa. The wedding will take place Sept. 25.

5 MRS. GALLUP... is the former Carole Seymour Price, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Fredrick Price Sr., of Rt. 1, Sanford, whose marriage to Mr. Gallup, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Raynor Gallup of Sanford, took place Saturday.

6 MISS SALLE ... is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. George Frederic Salle of Washington, who announce her engagement to Henry Stephenson Peltz, son of Mrs. John DeWitt Peltz of New York City and the late Mr. Peltz. The wedding will take place Sept. 12.

7MISS SHEALY... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ardell Shealy of Greenville, who announce her engagement to James Michael Williams, son of Mrs. Melissa Williams Hogan and Mr. Curtis Williams of Durham. The wedding will take place in the fall.

8 MRS. BROWN ... is the former Edna Pauline Stancil, daughter of Mrs. Edna Stancil of Farmville and Mr. Dalton E. Stancil of Kenly, whose marriage to Mr. Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. George N. Brown of Kinston, took place Friday.

4-MISS AUCE JOY MOSELEY

5-MRS. KENNETH RAYNOR GALLUP JI.

6-M15S KATKABINE BEILOW 8AIXE

7-MISS LINDA LUVENIA SHEALY

8-MRS. ROBERT HUGH BROWN

Couple Weds In High Noon Rites

liiM Barbara Creech, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Smith Creech, and Leroy Savage Jr., nn of Mrs. Leroy Savage of Bocfcy Mount and the late Mr. Savage, were united in marriage Saturday at high noon at the Immanuel Baptist Church by the Rev. Irby Jackson laing the doidde ring ceremony.

The background of the church was centered with a fteen semicircle candelabra flanked with tall standards of emerald greenery and southern smilax. Bouquets of white snapdragons, gladioli and babys breath were designed in conmet canddatn*a. Preceding to the altar were seven brandied candelabra. At the altar was a prie-dieu whm the bride and bridegroom took their vows, exchanged rings and knelt for the closing prayer and benediction. Pews were mariced with bridal satin and greenery.

Wedding music was rendered by Robert Hoban of Qiicago, m.

The bride was given in marriage by hr father. She wore a formal white dotted Swiss gown styled with a high neckline encircled with Venise lace. The empire bodice featured a bib effect formed by the Venise lace, with tiny buttons extending from the neckline. Venise lace trimmed the cuffs of the long sleeves. The hemline and attached chapel train were also edged in the Venise lace.

She wore a bouffant illusion veil attached to a tiara headpiece^ of organza flowers, highli^ted with seed pearls. The bride carried a semicascade iMuquet of yellow and white daisies, highlighted with blue, pink, lavender and green daisies, tied with yellow and white narrow satin with long streamers.

Miss Judith Elaine Creech, sister tA the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Lynn Blackwelder of Raleigh, Bfrs. Cheryl Davis of Rocky Mount, Miss Rebecca Jean Rose of Carrsville, Va., and Miss Dorothy lone Campbell of Franklin, Va.

The maid of honor wore a formal gown of yellow dotted Swiss with an empire waist with gathered skirt, circled with sash, square neckline and puffed sleeves trimmed with white alencon lace. She wore a wide white picture hat and carried a wicker hat basket filled with painted daisies, miniature carnations, and babys breath tied with rainbow satin bows with long streamers.

Bridesmaids wore green, lavender, blue and pink formal dotted Sviriss gowns designed identical to the maid of honor and carried baskets fashioned after the honor attendant. They wore white picture hats.

Walter David Savage, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man. Ushers were Robert AUen White of Cary, Gerald Wayne Creech, brother of the bride, of Greenville, John Joseph Haggerty III of Rocky Mount, Charles Whyte Ellington of Greensboro, and Thomas Smith of Lemon Springs.

The candles in the church were lighted by John Joseph Haggerty III and Charles Whyte Ellington.

The aisle runner was rolled out by Gmrald Wayne Creecli and Thomas Smith.

Mrs. Creech chose for her dau^ters wedding, a one-piece baby blue embossed crepe sheath dress with long sleeves matching bow trim and accessories. She Wore a white cymbkfium orchid. Mrs. Savage, the bridegrooms mother, wore a ydlow crq>e dress with three-quarter sleeves, pleated chiffon neckline, with matching ac cessories.

The brides grandparents arc

Mrs. C. H. Poole of Pine Level and Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Creech of &nithfidd.

The bridegrooms grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Snyder of Rocky Mount. The grandmothers wore white ordiid cymMdium corsag^.

For a wedding trip to Washington, D. C., and the Shenandoah Valley of Virginia, Bilrs. Savage changed into a navy and white light summer sheath with lace trim. She wore a white orchid (xxrsage. The coiq)le will reside in Raleigh.

The Ixide graduated from Rocky Mount Senior Hi^ School, attended UNC-G and is presently employed with Daniel Construction Co. Research Triangle Park.

The bridegroom graduated from Rocky Mount Senior High School, attended Louisburg College, and will be a student at

North Carolina State University this fall.

Reception

Immediately following the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Creedi entertained at their home, honoring the bride and brid^ro(m.

The walkway was outlined with hurricane lamps tied with white satin bows. Guests were greeted in the foyer by Mr. and Mrs. Dan Wooten and introduced to the receiving line.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Abbott presided at the register and invited the guests into the dining room.

The refreshment table was covered with a white bridal satin cloth with an arrangement of white snapdragons, carnations, and babys breath designed in a silver candelabra. Fruit punch was poured by Mrs. Rogar Mann. Bridal cake squares were

On The

Local Scene

by Rosaffe Trotman

St. Jam^ United Methodist Church will be the scene of the wedding of Joy Moseley and Rick Neigoot.

Rick, who is from Latrobe, Pa., is district branch manager of Kennam^tal, Inc., Charlotte.

The couple met when Rick came to get a tooth filled at the dentist office where Joy worked. He came back several times as a patient before he called her for a date.

Rick says it cost him $150 to get a date with Joy. She received an engagement ring in March.

Also planning a September wedding are Katharine Salle and Henry Peltz. They will exchange vows on Sept;. 12.

The bride attended East Carolina University and received her masters degree from Lesley College, Cambridge, Mass.

Her fiance attended Harvard University and Harvard Business School, Cambridge, Mass. His profession is investment banking with Kidder, Peabody and Co., New York City.

East Carolina University graduates, Mary Norman and Gary Hess have set Aug. 15 as the date for their wedding at St. James United Methodist Church.

While at ECU, Mary was a member of Kappa Delta sorority and received her degree in psychology. She is now working with Wachovia Bank, Greenville.

Gary works with the Greenville City Schools.

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served by Mrs. Josqph Cnmpbdl of New York, N.Y.

Assistmg in serving were Mrs. Stanly Cajn|rf)dl, and Mrs. Tommy Whitfield of FYanklin, Va. A three-tiered deowated wedding cake whkdi graced the buffet, was served to the bridal party after the bride and bridegroom cut the first slice.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Clark directed the guesU to the patio which was decorated with summer flowers, where diampagne was served by Mrs. Robert Hoban. The bride and bridegroom toasted with decorated toast glasses.

The guests were invited in to the yanlWhich Was lifted with hurricane lamps and decorated with umbrellas and picnic tables. Music was provided by the New Deal String Band of Raleigh.

Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Scoofunire.

Pre-fl^ial events hixioring the Savage-Creech wedding party and friends included an after-rdiearsal dinner party at the Candlewick Inir oirFriday.

Host and hostesses were Mrs. Leroy Savage Sr., mother of the brid^room, and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Snyder, grandparents of the brid^oom.

Hie wedding of Susan Jean Carter and Dr. Harry Staton Latham will take place July 24 in Richmond Va.

The bride-elect attended Emory University, Atlanta, Ga., and is a graduate of the Medical College of Virginia, where she is employed as a medical technologist.

Dr. Latham is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where he was a National Merit Scholar. He graduated from the University Medical School and interned at Stanford Medical Center, Palo Alto, Calif. At present he is a resident in pathology at the Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, Va.

Births

Roebuck Born to Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Henry Roebuck III, 11-B Riverside Trailer Park, a son, Alan Henry, on June 23,1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Rushing Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rushing, Rt. 2, Greoiville, a son, Samuel Jr., on June 23, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Adoption

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Roger W. McDaniel, of Richmond, Va., announce the adoption of a son, Layton Jarvis, on June 14,1971. Mrs. McDaniel is the former Diane Baggett of Wintefville.

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Miss Carole Price Weds Couple Speaks Vows In Ceremony Friday Night

Kenneth R. Gallup Jr.

SANFORD - Miss Carole Seymour Price and Kenneth Raynor Gallup Jr. were united in marriage Saturday at 7:90 p. m. 'lite double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. John Ridiard Hobson and Dr. W. Stanlet Potter at the First Presbyterian Church here.

The bride's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Fredrick Price Sr. of Rt. 1. Sanford. The parents of the bridegroom aer Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Raynor Gallup of Sanford. Both the bride and the bridegroom reside in Winston-Salem.

The bride wore a formal gown of white satin and peau d'ange lace with a Victorian neckline. The bishop sleeves had deep cuffs of lace over satin. The l)odice of the gown was designed to give the gown a lace vest effect. The chapel train was attached at the waistline.

A headpiece of French illusion bordered in ^scalloped lace was worn in mantilla fashion by the bride. Miss Price carried a cascade of stephanptis, yellow roses, baby's breath and a lavender orchid. She was given in marriage by her father.

The matron of honor and the bridesmaids wore formal pants dresses of crepe over satin with full length white crepe sleeves. The bodices of the dresses, white crepe over yellow satin, were set iff by cumberbund skirts of yellow floral chiffon in green and lavender. Each of the six attendants carried a basket of yellow, white, and lavender flowers.

The maid and matron of honor were Miss Janice Clair Price, the brides sister, of Rt. 1, Sanford, and Mrs. Glenn Fredrick Price, sister-in-law of the bride, of Greenville, S.C.

Bridesmaids were Miss Sherri McDaniel of Charlotte, Miss Rebekah Reynolds of Trenton S.C., Miss Mary Gordan Mclver and Miss Katherine Ashley Mawyer, both of Sanford.

The flower girl. Miss Susan Freeman Riddle of Sanford, wore a white dress with an empire waist line. The bodice was overlayed with white georgette crepe while the skirt was overlayed in lavender crepe. The dress and sheer,

coffed bidiop sleeves and a cumberbund skirt of white crepe over yellow floral chiffon. The waistline was accented by a lanvender band. Miss Riddle carried a small baricet td flowers similar to those carried by the bridesmaids.

Mrs. William D. Mclver, organist. Mrs. Freeman L. Schordt Jr., soloist, and Paul Kelly, trumpeter, provided the music for the ceremony.

Kenneth Raynor Gpllup of Sanford served as best man, and Duncan David Riddle also of Sanford was the ring bearer.

Ushm were Albert Durant Gallup, Kenneth Barthram Price, Woodrow Wilson Seymour Jr., all of Sandford, Thomas Michael Herrington of Lexington, and Fletcher Lee Hartsell Jr. of Concord.

Following the ceremony,the parents of the birde hosted a reception in Mclver Fellow^ip Hall.

The original color scheme of yellow, white, and lavender was carried throughout the reception. Friends and relatives assisted in receiving and serving.

The pre-rehearsal dinner was given at the home of the bride. The parents of the bridegroom gave a wedding breakfast at the Holiday Inn with approximately 125 in attendence.

The couple will reside in Winston-Salem, after a southern wedding trip.

Hie bride is a 1971 graduate of Salem University with a Batchelor of Science degree in medical technology. She spent her senior year at Bowman Gray and is a medical technologist at Forsyth Memorial Hospital, Winston-Salem. She was a debutante at the Sanford Cotillion Ball in 1968.Cosmetologists Hear Miss Tripp

Miss Lynda Tripp inesented the program at the Tuesday night meeting of the Pitt County Cosmetologist Association held at Mitchells Hair Styling Academy.

An instructor at the academy, Miss Tripp spoke on human relations.

The txidegroom is a recepient of the Zachary Smith Reynolds Scholarship at Bowman Gray. He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Alf^a Epsilon Delta, and Gamma Sigma Epsilon an honorary chemical society.

MARLBORO - Marlboro Free Will Baptist Church was the scene of the eight oclock wedding ceremony of Miss Edna Pauline Stancil and Robert Hugh Brown on Friday night.

, The vestibule of the church was decorated with a table covered in an imported lace cloth. Centered on the table were a family Bible and two antique crystal candleholders containing

Plans Announced For Annual N. C. Debutante Ball

RALEIGH Henry Jerome Young, president of the Terp-sichorean Club of Raleigh, announced today that the Forty-fifth Annual North Carolina Debutante Ball will be held here on the weekend of Sept. 9-11, 1971,

The formal presentation to North Carolina society of approximately 199 young ladiesEngagementAnnounced

Dr. and Mrs. William Walton Carter of McLean, Va., announce the engagement of their daughter, Susan Jean, to Dr. Harry Staton Latham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cleophas Latham of Bethel. The wedding will take place July 24.She Preferred Hobos Life

BASTIA, Corsica (WNS) -Angelina Benigni inherited $250,000 and much valuable property when her banker-father died 20 years ago but preferred to live as a hobo. Every night she ransacked garbage pails to find food for herself and her little white dog. In 1965 police emptied her apartment of several trucksful of garbage because neighbors complained of the smells. Last week they found her dead in the apartment, with her starved dog beside her. "She had been dead for ten days and left no heirs or friends," said a police spokesman.

from across the state will highlight the weekend activities.

The Terpsichorean Qub was formed in 1927^ to sponsor an annual ball for the presentation of North Carolina debutantes. This years ball activities will continue in the tradition of maiing the Debutante Ball the outstanding social event of the year in the state of North Carolina.

On Thursday evening, Sept. 9, the weekend will begin with a reception honoring the debutantes and their parents. The parents will be honored again at a reception given by the Terpsichorean Club and the mothers of the debutantes will be honored at a coffee hour given by the Honorary Chairman of the Ball.

Hie formal presentation ball on Friday evening, featuring the traditional cartwheel figure, will lead off a gala round of dances and parties honoring the 1971 debutantes.

William W. Merriman III has been selected as chairman of the 1971 Debutante Ball. He heads a committee of club members who supervise arrangements. |

Mrs. George R. Ragsdale is chairman of the Girls Committee. Her committee of 24 ladies plans and coordinates the many summer activities of the i debutantes as well as the functions of the ball weekend. i

Officers,of the club, in addition to Young, are: Harrison A. Underwood III, vice president; R. Robert H. King, secretary-treasurer; and Joe D. Kalkhurst, assistant secretary-treasurer.

white bridal candles. The candldiolders bdonged to the brides great great grandmother. The guest register was to the right of the taUe. Mrs. Linda Sardinas, sister of the brid^room, presided at the roister.

The sanctuary of the churdi was decorated with baskets of emerald fern and cathedral candles in two seven branched candelabra. A vase of summer flowers accented the piano. White satin bows marked the pews. A satin pri-dieu cent*ed the scene.

A program of niq;>tial music was presented by Mrs. Linda Brown, sister-in-law of the bridegroom.

Officiating at the double ring ceremony was the Rev. Chester R. Phillips of Greenville and the Rev. Bruce Barrow of Snow Hill.

The bride, daughter of Mrs. Edna Stancil of Farmville and Mr. Dalton E. Stancil of Kenly, was given in marriage by her uncle, Robert Burress.

%e wore a formal length gown, made by her mother, of peau de soie overlayed with lace. The gown was styled with an empire waist with a modified V-neckline. The sleeves were made of lace and the cuffs were accented with peau de soie buttons.

9ie wore a veil of silk illusion attached to a headpiece of lace

and pearip. She carried a w^ Kble centered with a ite orchid.

Parents ^ the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs; George N. &wwn of Kinston.

Mias Lou Nelson of Farmville served as maid of honor. Bridesmaids wore Miss Brenda Stancil, sister of the Mde, and Miss Linda Proctor of Farmville.

The attendants wore gowns of mint green, Uue, and pink respectively. They were designed with skirts of solid color crepe semi-gatho^ at the waist witti a wide waistband and a bow with streamers enhancing the back of the skirt. The bodices were made of dotted swiss voille. They featured long full deeves accented with cuffs and collar trimmed with v^iite lace.

They wore vdiite picture hats accented with the dotted swiss voille. The maid of honor carried a ydlow mum featured with satin ribbons and fern. The bridesmaids carried white mums icteitical to the maid of honor.

The guest register attendant and pianist wore gowns of blue dotted swiss. The gowns featured empire waists accoited with Venitian lace. The back of the gowns were complemented with the blue dotted swiss gathered at the shoulders and forming a sheer train. They

wore (MCture hats of blue chiffon and white carnation corsages.

Hiram Galk^ of Ghwenville served as best man. Ushers were George Brown of Kinston, borther of the bridegroom, and Ami Sardinas of Kinston, brother-in-law of the bridegroom.

The mother of the bride wore a dress of pale Uue silk fashimied with a high heck and short sleeves. The collar and fnt of the dress were accented with a silver Uue trim. She w<Nre udiite accessories and a white cym-bidium orchid.

The bridegrooms mother selected a dress of yellow antique satin fashioned with a lace yoke. She wore matching accessories and a white cym-bidium orchid.

For a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va., the bride wore a beige pantsuit trimmed with a brown braid and brown

rope belt. She wore brown accessories and the (^chid whidi was Hfled from her bouquet.

The bride graduated from Farmville High School and was employed at Taft Furnitqre Co., tlreenville.

The bridegroom graduated from East Carolina University with an A. B. in psychology and sociology. He was a member of Psi Chi, national honor sopiety in psychology, Alpha KappaDdto, national honor society in sociology, and the Pi^diology Qub.

The couple will repide in Kinston.

An after-rehearsal cake cutting was held Thursdy night at the home of Mr.^and Mrs. Robert Burress.

The family and close frirads attended.

Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burress and Mr. and Mrs. Randy PoUard.

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ONE GROUP OF

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"BETTER FASHIONS ARE ALWAYS YOUR BEST BUYS

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

One Dinner Guest Turns Into More .

Hm HeflKler, Grecavlte. N.C. iiy. Jmm It,

By Abigail Van Buran

le im N ewe* Twm* V. m* *, k*.i DEAR ABBY: Whenever I heve e <Hnnfr perty, mj huehand'i W-year^M dao^ by e pievioiie mairiage calli him at Ui offlee and aika if she may bring a **friend, hot invariably thia **friend turns out to be two or three extra people.

I can seat a limited number at my table and to aqueeie in two or three extra guests at the last minute is not to my HUng, as I have had to change my plans and serve buffet I would like to tell this girl exactly how I fed, but my husband says I abouldn*t any anything, that he will explain my **paculiarity** to her. Fd like your opinion. ANNOYED

DEAR ANNOYED: Yen are eatftled te know la advanee hsfw many mwsls you wOl have. The **peerilarfty* I see here

Is net in yan, but in yev hnsbaad who allows Us daughter to manipulate Urn and Ueeuvonienee yon.

DEAR ABBY: A popular goepd singer was scheduled to appear in a concert here. Three of my pals and I decided that we wooU go together. I bought four tickets in advance and arranged to get off work that evening. The plans were that the three others vrould pick me up at 7:30 p. m. for an p. m. concert. [I have no car.]

I was an dressed and sitting on mypQi^ at 7:15 waiting for my friends. Afaby, I sat there until 0:30 and nobody showed up!

Afterwards they told me that they phoned me, and when I didnt answer they assumed I had found other transportation to the concert, so they went ahead without me, expecting to see me there. So now I am out the money for 4 tickets, and I missed the concert.

Can you figure this out? Dont say there ^ a miaundmstanding, as it was perfctly clear that tb^ would come by for me at 7:30. So, why didnt they?

HAD IN PETERSBURG, VA.

DEAR BIAD: If It was as dear te them as it was te you, then they deliberately ritebed yea. Bat I cant imagine auyeue being se anUnd.

DEAR ABBY: I am a widow, and I frequently travel gbout the country with other widows. When we go into a lestaurant to eat, the waitrem will invariably ask, One check, or two?

Abby, women rarely pay for each others meals, and it gets to be quite embarrassing Mi times.

Please tdl waitresses that when two women are eating tflgniitnr to ^baasa make oid aqwrate che^. If one womyi hu OB PoylBg for the other, she can pick up BOTH

^checks. Most women pay thdr own way idien travding.

INDEPSaflXENT WIDOW

DEAR WIDOW: Thanks fSr the tlp. wUeh 1 shaU pam on te the waRreasea of the vierid.

DEAR ABBY: Our eldest child is a Uaming Diaddlity child who is now in regular Junior High. I wont go into detail about the many nightmarish years we ment before we knew what to do about it Such children hfve no apparent handicap and maiqr go undetected until they readi tUrd grade, and by then they are so frustrated their problems are usually compounded by emotional problems.

There is an organisation of parents and professionals Die Association for Children with Learning Dis-

Most of US realise that we are not working oidy for

our own children, bd for the millions to come. And our work win cQwtfaM* as long as diildren with I.Q j of 125 are placed with the mentally retarded for lack of proper evaluation.

Parents should take a closer look at the clumsy S-yea^ old who cant sit stiU, and the child who seems hard to handle and unwimi to learn. A letter requesting information can be sent to: The Association f_Ch^ ^jttig DisabOltiee, gaoo Brownsville Rd., Ptttshurgh, Pa.

***^Our organisation Is only 8 years old and is not a high

pnssura grai9. We do not soiieit tiw pubUc for foods, but we

canhelp by sending educational material _

Sineerely, MRS. L. I. L., HARRISBURG, PA.

Whats year pieblemf YeeD feel better If yeu^ 11^ veer cheat. Write te ABBY. Bex mm, Lea Angeles. Cal M. PW a peremml reply ----' --

A THINKING MANS MESSAGE about Diamonds

Buytog a diamond soon? Confused about diamond pricing? We wouldnt bhune you a bit A14 carat diamond may cost a variety of prices.The size may remain the same, but the quality of every diamond differs iliglidy from that of every other stone mined. Diamonds are aunique gem that require specialized

knoiriedge on the part of a jeweler^ As members of the

American Gem Society, you may depend on our diamond spedalisu to properly explain the subde differences. Come in soon and see for youndf.

UUTARES JEWELERS

DIAMOND SPEGIAUSTS

Itogistwed jTMlers-OirtUled Gwnologitts 4l4Bvmi8trest

Miss Joanne Crawford Weds Saturday

The First Presbyterian Church was the scene of tiie weddhig of Miss Joanne Lewis Oawf(urd, dauri>t^ of Mrs. Lonard Obank (>awford of Greenville and the late Mr. Crawfwd, and Roland Blount Modlin Jr.

V IhedouUe ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Ridiard Rhea Gamm<m on Saturday at 3:00 p.m.

A program of wedding musk was iesited by Mrs. W. C. Mercer of FarmvUle, organist, and William Woolard Modlin, brotho- of the bridegroom, of Washington, soloist.

The parmts of the fo'idegroom are Mr. and BIrs. Roland Blount Modlin of Washingtin.

The bride was given in marriage by ho: brother4n4aw, John Harry Cross Jr. She wore a formal gown of ivory imported silk taffetta featuring a Victorian collar on an empire bodice of re-embroidered alencon lace and clusters of pearls. The riieer yoke was encircled with lace motifs in a flower design centered with pearls and lace motifs cascade bodice and front of an A4ine skirt. The full skirt extended into

Mrs.Brumbleloe

Engagement Announced

Gives Program

MISS JANE GARRIS... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Garris of Ayden, who announce her engagement to Rob Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. Martin of Fort Worth, Tex. The wedding will take place in August.

COOKING IS FUN!

Mrs. Leslie Brumbleloe presented the program at the meeting of Greenville Credit Women International held Tuesday evening.

As program chairman, she lead a discussion on two chapters of the International Study Manual Hands of Time. Collections - 1970 was the first topic covered and a general discussion was held with com-

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor LADIES LUNCH Canadian Bacon

and Scrambled Eggs Cheese Bread Ring

Fruit Salad CHEESE BREAD RING

4 ounces Fontinella cheese

1 wedge (5 ounces) Parmesan cheese

4V< cups unsifted flour

2 tablespoons sugar

teaspoons salt

V4 teaspoon pepper

>4 cup (V4-pound stick) butter or margarine, at room temperature

1 cup warm (110 to 115 degrees) water

2 packages instant-blended dry yeast

6 eggs, at room temperature

Shred chejes medium-fine and leave at room temperature. In smaller electric mixer bowl at low speed beat together flour, sugar, salt, pepper and butter. In larger mixer bowl dissolve yeast in water; add half the flour mixture, then the eggs. Beat at medium speed for 2 minutes. With a wooden spoon stir in remaining flour mixture, a little at a time, alternately with cheese. Cover and let rise in a warm place until doubled 60 to 90 minutes. Gently stir down batter. Let rest 15 min

utes. Turn into well-buttered 10-inch tube pan; smooth top. Let rise again as previously unBl batter comes to within 1 inch from top of panabout 45 minutes. Bake in a preheated 375-degree oven on rack below ci-ter for 20 minutes; cover with foil or brown paper to prevent excessive browning and continue to bake 20 to 30 minutes longer. Place bread in pan on wire rack to cool for 5 minutes. With a metal spatula loosen sides and around tube; turn out onto rack; with another rack turn right side up. Serve warm. Leftover bread will taste delicious toasted.

Wigs of Dynel should be brushed between washings once about every three wear-ings.

ments made by several club members. It was stressed that ail delinquent debtors fall into one of five main categories.

The second chapter was on Basic Credit Principles. The three Cs of credit are capital, capacity and character.

Following the program, Mrs. Carol Hardee gave a brief report of the state convention held in Pinriiurst.

It was decided that the dubs annual summer picnic would be Held July 14 with members of the Kinston and Rocky Mounts dubs to be invited as special guests.

A dub-spcHisored rummage sale will be held on Saturday, July 24.

Special guests for the meeting were Maxine Anderson and Inda Wingate.

President Mary Roberson presided at the meeting.

NOTICE

The Jewel Box

Now Temporarily Located At 314 Evans St. WHh H. A R. Block During Our Complete Remodeling.

Remodeling Sale In Progress

HERE'S AN EXAMPLE: Men's Birthstone

RING *

*14.

florshejm

womerfe

g|<|Q0 Spring & Summer Shoes Only!

colleclion

SELECTED STYLES

VALUES TO 28.00

SHOP DILY FROM 10:00 A.M. TIL slao P.M.

a chapel sweep train and was highlighted at the back of waist with a bdt that fastened with self-covered buttons. The bride wweacatiiedral length mantilla of English net and peau dange lace which complemented the gown.

The bride carried a bouquet of white roaes and phalaenopais ordiid.

The maid of honor was Mias Dni-EUen Crawtord, sister d the bride. She wwe radiant blue chiffon pants formal. The pants suit featured an empire bodke with a mandarin collar and long full sleeves. Venice lace .flowers gave a weskit effect on the bodice and cuffs with velvet ribbon running through the cuffs.

The bridesmaids were Mrs. John Harry Cross, sister of the bride of Norwalk, Conn., Miss Susan Modlin of Washington, sister of the bridegroom, Mrs. Charles Brantley Bissette of Greenville, and Mrs. Kenneth E. Sawyer of Rockville, Md; They wore formal pants identical to the maid of honor.

The bridesmaids and maid of honor carried aj:olonial nosegay of yellow roses and daisies.

The best man was the father of the bridegroom. Ushers were Henry Blount Rumley Jr., Braxton Bragg Dawson Jr. and Richard M. Leach, all of Washington, and Thomas Archball Morrow of Henderson.

Following a wedding trip to the New England States, the bridal couple will reside in Washington.

The bride attended St. Marys Jr. College, Raleigh, and graduated from East Carolina University. The bride was emflloyed as an art consultant by the Raleigh aty Schools for

the past two years. The bridegroom is a graduate of Campbell Gidlege, Bides Creri:, and is an inventory accowtant for Hamilton Beach, Washington.

Following the ceremony, a reception waa given to honor the bridal couple at the Greenville Golf and Country Clid>. The reception was given by Mrs. Leonard Crawford, mother of the bride.

A rehearsal dinner for tiie wedding party and out-of-town guests was given by the parents of the bridegroom at the Qreenville Golf and Country Club on Friday evening.

The bridesmaids luncheon was given by Mrs. William Ray Lmg

and Miss Nancy Jmie Carrol at Uiehomeof Mrs. hong in Wilson on Thursday.

A cocktail party honoring Miss CrawfOTd and Mr. Modlin was given Wednesday by Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Sawyer and Mrs. and Mrs. WiUiam N. Woolard at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Woolard, Greenville.

Fresh Roils Daily Dieners Bakery

IS Dkkinson Ave.

COMPLETE BRIDAL

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Pleas* accept our invitation to stop in and discuss your wedding flow^ers, church decorations, reception, bouquets, and wedding invitations.

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

Cox Floral Service

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The big

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ana

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Kettlecloth

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Beautiful 45 inch, machine washable, carafraa 100 parcant Acrylic Scraan prints. A light weight drapabla fabric perfect for today's fashion looks. Regular $2.27 yard.

An opportunity for you to save over 50 parcant on 100 parcant Cotton Bullsaya and Rib Pique Scraan Rrints plus our entire stock of pure whita piques. Each is machine washabla and a full 45 inch width. Values from $1.77 yd. to 52.77 yd.

Open Doily 9 A.M. to 6 PJM.

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IBDIVIONTpABRieS Jir iejf/Rfashmabk economy.

1^-He DaHy Reflectar. Grecarflle. N.C.flaaiSy, Jaae 27. mi

New WOTM Chapter Officers Instailed Thursday

Mrs. ElixabeCh Moore was installed as Senior Regent of Greenville Chapter No. 1306 of the Women of the Moose in ceremonies Thursday night.

Other officers installed were: Junior Graduate R^ent, Beulah Jordan: Junior R^ent, Betty Diehl; Chaplain, Dorothy Anderson; Recorder, Ruby Presser; Treasuer, Mae Carr;

Gilde, PatriciaWarren; Assistant Guide, Mary Warren; Argus, Helen Miller; Sentinel, Mary Knapp; and Pianist, Lila McLawhom.

Escorts for the officers were: Mildred Merrill; Cora Wilson; Shirley Daughtridge; Ellen Bradford; Hazel Barnes; Angelene Venters; Peggy Jamieson; and Mertie White.

Surgical Technician Class Is Scheduled

The Employment Security Commission is presently accepting applications for surgical technicians.

Applicants must be 18 years

Named Pitt Supervisor

Willard R. Dean, Jr., until recently Assistant Supervisor for the Farm Home Administration for the combined office of Catawba and Burke Counties, has been announced as County Supervisor of Farm Home Administration (FHA) for Pitt County.

Dean succeeds Paul W.

WILLARD DEAN, Jr.

Bailey, recently promoted to District Supervisor for FHA, Greensboro office.

A native of Johnston County, Dean is a graduate of Corinth-Holder High School in that county and a graduate of North Carolina State University in Raleigh.

Dean is a second lieutenant in the National Guard, attached to a company in Morganton. He is married to a Johnston County native, Jane Painter. They have two small sons, Jeffrey and Dwayne. The Deans are Baptists.

The Farm Home Administration is a federal agency supervising credit to farm, rural residents and rural communities," Dean stated with reference to the mission of the agency.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

1. Hansom 4. Brace 8. Lever

11. Lifetime

12. Italian wine center

13. Be sorry

14. Position of a golfball

15. Ruffed grouse

ACROSS

29. An:cr

30. Desert alkali

31. Hide 34>. Jack in card

37. Non-professional

38. Italian money 40. Blue

earthenware 44. Bank auditor

old, be a high school graduate, and have a desire to care for the sick.

The training class is scheduled to begin around September 1. However applicants are currently being screened and tested in preparation for the September deadline. Training Will last for six months and will be conducted at the hospital during day time hours. Applicants will be paid while in the training course. They will have to furnish one uniform, complete with shoes, as well as their textbooks.

Anyone seeking more information or who is interested in submitting an application should apply in person to the Employment Security Commission located at 1002 South Evans Street.

Wrestling On Thursday

Championship professional wrestling returns to the Memorial Gym of Tenth Street on Thursday, at 8:15 p. m.

The matches are sponsored by the Greenville Jaycees and the proceeds go to the Greenville Boys Club. Tickets for the: matches are on sale at Western Auto, the Greenville Boys dub and Eckerds.

The main event will be a tag team battle with Brute Bernard and The Missouri Mauler meeting the team of Paul Jones and Nelson Royal.

Bernard and The Mauler are known as two of the roughest men in wrestling. This main event will be the best (rf three falls with an hour time limit.

In another tag team match Sandy Scott and Bob Griffin team up to take on Bill Bowman and Joe Turner.

Midgets are featured in a special singles match as Cowboy Lang goes against Wee Willie Wilson in a fast-moving and exciting bout.

To op&n the action for the July event, Johnny Heidman clashes with Randy Curtis.

FEATHER OF ORE SILVER PLUME, Colo. (AP)

Because the first ore discovered here in the 1860s was shaped like a feather, this town received its name.

cna Kun riEEici ncnrarananQEHta nHatiQ naraDo nnm anfa noE gnnnngu cana rn nun due

, r3UCJ [7i[J0 HUI bnUQ EHELl!'

unn aun nuaij' uuEHH frncuu Hnuuuniju UUH hkf:} uou

Mrs. Earline Coghill was chiarman for the program opening. The new Senior Regent gave an address and made introductions followed by a talk bjr. the retiring Senior Regent, Beulah Jordan.

Dining the [n-esentation of gifts, Mrs. Jordan was presented a bracelet and charms for each offce held and scrapbook was

Must Renew By July 1

The privilege license tax division of the North Carolina Department of Revenue advises that schedule "B" privilege license must be renewed on or before July 1 and no grace period is allowed before penalty occurs.

Accordihg to local revenue collector E. R. Carraway, persons who have been in business and procured licenses for the preceding year should receive a pre-addressed application at the address of last years license.

He noted that failure to receive an application does not relieve persons of their obligation to make proper application.

If assistance is needed in completing the application, Carraway added, persons are urged to contact the local revenue office located on the third floor of the courthouse, room 303. Office hours are: Monday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Tuesday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 10 a.m.

U Thant Advised Take Vacation

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) Secretary-General U Thant is going to take his first vacation in five years.

A U.N. spokesman announced Friday that on medical advice, Thant had cancelled a trip to Geneva and will vacation in Bermuda, starting Monday, for one or two weeks.

given to her by Bfrs. Laurel Walsh. Qiarms for a bracelet were alM presented to Mrs. Georgia McCollom.

Moose Lodge Govmwr Mayo Allen introduced Uooae officers, who were present: ttaiph Heidenreich, past governor; Ray Joyner, junior governor;V Ed Baldree, secretary; Uoyd Wislon, treasurer; and Eli

Bloom, a trustee.

Lodge Secretis Baldree gave a brief talk on tlw teamworic of the lodge and chapter.

Trustee Blomn siad, "I was here when the diapter was in-stitihed and have been to every installation since."

Chapter Devdofment Cimi-

mittee Chairman were: Gerry

announced

Overman,

Honor M, Frizzell Af Annual Program

Mount Herman Lodge Number 35 had its St. Johns Da^in the Masonic Hall at 1109 W. Fifth St. Sunday, June 19.

The program included music 1^ the Community Chdr under the direction of Miss Sallie Walker; a welcome by Brother D. D. Garrett, with a response by the Past Master of Mt. Calvary Lodge Number 669 F and AM.

The purpose of St. Johns Day was explained, emphasizing the use of funds raised on this day for contribution to needy families and organizations, particularly the Oxford Orphan in Oxford.

Special guests were the Matron of the Order of Eastern Star; members of the youth branch of the Order of Eastern Star, and the Present and Past officers of the F and AM and members of the Andersim Odd-

BatemansAttend Annual AAeetlng

Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Bateman are among those attending the 76th Annual Meeting of the North Carolina Veterinary Medical Association at the Blockade Runner Motor Hotel in Atlantic Beach.

The four days meeting is featuring veterinarians of national and state prominence speaking on su b jects related to the modem day practice of veterinary medicine.

Fellow Lodge recenuy organized in GreenvUle.

Brother Monty Frizzell was presented a plaque for devoted service to Masonary and other organizations, including: membership in the Sycamow Hill Baptist Church, Scout Master of Troop 131; president of the J. A. Nimo Choir; and organizer and president of St. Augustines College Alumni Chapter, Pitt Divisiim.

A veto-an of the military, Frizzell served with the 82nd Airborne Division from 1953 to 1956, and attended St. Augustines College from 1956 to I960. He is married to the former Pearl Hardy (rf Simpson, and they have one daughter, Sheila.

Two Attending Arts Sessions

Macon M. Dail, Jr., of 223 Ort<m Drive and Glen James of 601 S. Elm St., are attending St. Andrews Arts Camp.

Macon Dail is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Moye Dail. Glen James is the son of Rev. H. G. James.

Hie camp is in session on the campus of St. Andrews Presbyterian College in Laurinburg. The students range in age from 12 to 18 years.

The students receive private instruction on all woodwind, brass, and percussion instruments as well as piano, voice, art, and theatre, Student recitals are given weekly.

publicity; Joyce Costner,~ ritual director. Pilgrim Edwin M., Baldree,

Mooseheart; Rosalie Beck, Special committee chairmen installing governor; Collegian library; Joyce Purser, social are: Bonnie Singleton; Betty Ellen Bradford, installing -service; ^tsy Joyner, child Diehl and Beulah Jorden, food chaplain; Collegian Bonnie care; Maybelle Cameron, service; Marga Ross, sick and Singleton, installing guide; Mrs. hoqpital; cheer; Bea Fuller and Irene Etta Bloom, {danist;

Udell Evans, membership; Jones, Bloodmobile; Hazel jpsnn Wilde, soloist, ac-Irene Jones, Academy of Barnes, scrapbook; and James companied by Pattie Fleming. Friendship; Ada Jones, College A. Harris Sr., photographer. Visiting chapters were Show of Regents; Josephine Dees, star InstaUation officers in ad- Hill, Tarboro, Wilson and recorder; and Earline Coghill, dition to Mrs. Coghill wen: Kinston.

Dinah Shore In Medical Center

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - anger Dinah Shore has been admitted to UCLA Medical Centnr after being stfUck in the left eye by a tennis ball.

Miss Shore said the cornea of her eye was scratched when the ball struck her Friday after being deflected by her tennis racket while playing at her home.

OFFICERS, left to right, seated. Senior Regent Elizabeth Moore, Chaplain Dorothy Anderson; standingJr. Graduate Regent Beulah Jordan and Recorder Ruby Presser.

WHArS WRONG AMERICA? ... OR RIGHT?

WE THE PEOPLE? WHAT CAN WE DOT Make your complaints - opinions - ideas felt where it countsl You can! Wiritel Washington needs to know how you feel on the issues: Inflation, Pollution, Unemployment, Vielnam, Drugs, Violenco, Women's Rights, WPHare, Ecology, etc. YOUR VOICE IS STILL THE MOST POWERFUL MEANS TO SHAPE THE NATIONI

Make it heard in the right placesi Send for your compiled list of WHO AND WHERE TO WRITE.

ADDRESSES, P.O. Box 135, Pearl River, New York 10M5

PostoeeA

Handling

Chargts

Take the Family anci Go Saving at

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Buy One Pair At Regular Price, Get Second Pair For Only 11.00. Over SOO Pairs on

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FOR HOT AND COLD DRINKS

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Pant Suit

Slaaveiess styla vast and pants. 55 percent cotton and 45 percent rayon. Sizes: 7-8 to 13-14.

'-A

17. Strong point

19. Philippine white ant

20. One of David's rulers

22. Neophytes 25. Dead end

47. Potential metal

48. Misdemeanor

49. Mention for bravery

50. Outwit

51. Half dozen

52. Summer drinks

SOLUTION OF YISTEROAY'S PUZZLE

53. Asian lunar New Year

1.Dogie

2. Exchange premium

nr"

wmmmmmmmmm

Sir

To"

Por time 25 min. AP Ncwifcofvrei

6-26

3. Brew

4. Documents

5. Rowan tree

6. Willow genus.

7. Laughing

8. Grassy plain

9. Hurry

10. Still 16. Recite 18. Aunt: Sp.

21. Donkey

23. Morsel

24. Diocese

25. Annoy

26. Game counters

27. Compact body

28. Nine-eyes

32. Skeleton forces

33. Cereal grass

35. Vigor

36. Heather genus 39. City in

Oklahoma

41. Upper gallery

42. Cleaver

43. Topic

44. Road curve

45. Dozen

46. French season

Greenvilio Clinic

announces the association of

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for the practice of

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Mitchell Holds 4*Stroke Lead

ft.

By BOB GRKEN

AKMctetH Prfsi Golf Writer

CLEVELAND (AP) - Etobby Mitchell, seeing his First victory in six years on the pro tour, fired a 67 and stretched his lead to four strokes Saturday in the third round of the $150,000 Cleveland Open golf tournament;

Mitchell, a balding 28-year-old from Danville, Va., had 544iole total of 197. a startling 16-un-der-par on the 6,643-yard Bcech-mont Country Club course.

Masters champion Charles Coody bolted into second place on the strength of a nine-under-par 62 matching the low 18-hole round on the tour this seasonfor 201.

He was ti|^ at that figure with Australian veteran Bruce Crampton, who had a thrid round 67 in the warm, muggy weather.

Veteran Dan Sikes, in second place one stroke away starting the day, could do no better than match par 71 for 202.

Phil Rodgers and Jerry McGee followed at 203. Each had a 67, including an em harassing

whiff for Rodgers who tried to hit left-handed from under a bush and missed the ball completely,

Billy Casper, the fday^ of the year last season but a non-winner so far in 1971, had a 68 and headed a big groiq) at 204, seven strokes back of the pace-setting Mitchell.

Others in that group included Bill Garrett, Jerry Heard, Deane Beman, Mason Rudolph, Gene Littler and South African Bobby Cole.

Englands Tony Jacklin slipped back to a 73 for 205, and United States Open king Lee Trevino couldnt get it going, took a 71 and was far back at 209.

Mitchell, a pro since he was 15, had his best finish on the tour a year ago when he finished second in the Azalea Open. And he was in this same position going into the final round leading by four strokes.

Im not going to think about anything but winning tomorrow, the husky, slow-talking guy said. I wont play it defensive. There are too many players who can make up too much

Brewers Whip Jim Perry, 5-0

ST. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS (AP) Dave May and Roberto Pena cracked home runs and Marty Pattin scattered 11 hits, pitching the Milwaukee Brewers to a 5-0 victory over the Minnesota Twins Saturday.

Pattin, 7-7, defeated Minnesota for the third time this season and drove in Milwaukees first run when he drew a bases-load-ed walk from Jim Perry in the second inning. The Brewers added another run in that inning on a fielders choice.

May opened the eighth inning with his third home run of the year. Then, after Andy Kosco beat out an infield single, Pena ripped his third homer.

The loss was the third straight

MILWAUKEt

ab r h bi

MINNESOTA

ab r h bi

Hanaer 3b Gil 2b DMay cf Briggs if Kosco rf Pena 1b ERodrgez c Kubiak ss Pattin p

5 0 11 5 0 0 0 4 12 1 4 0 10 2 2 10 4 2 3 2 4 0 10 3 0 10 3 0 0 1

Tovar If Carew 2b Oiiva rf Reese lb Braun 3b Hoit cf

4 0 10 4 0 2 0 4 0 2 0 4 0 0 0 4 0 10 4 0 10

Cardenas ss 4 0 3 0 RatiiH c 4 0 10 JPerry p 2 0 0 0

Haydel p 00 0 0 Aiyea pb 10 0 0 SWiiiams p 0 0 0 0 Mitterwid ph 1 0 0 0

Totai 34 5 10 5 Total 34 0110

Milwaukee ...... 420 040 43 45

Minnesota ...... 404 404 44 4-4

EBraun. DPMilwaukee 2,

Minnesota 1. LOBMilwaukee 7, Minnesota 9. 2BOliva, Cardenas. HR O.AAay (3), Pena (3).

IP H

Pattin (W,7 7) ..... 9 11

J.Perry (L,11-6) ... 7 1-3 10

Haydel .......... 2-3 0

S.Willlams ....... 1 0

T2:40. A11,559.

R ER BB SO 0 0 0 2 5 4 4 2

0 0 12 0 0 0 0

See How He Jumps

Reynoldo Brown of Cal Poly at San Luis Obispo, California, is over the bar and looking up to see his heel Just miss touching as he won the AAU national high jump title at Eugene, Ore., yesterday with a 7-3 leap, a new meet record. (AP Wirephoto) ..

ground on this course.

Im just going to go oonuid do the best I can and hope thats good enoi^.

Mitdidl had two Ix^eys. four birdies and an eagle three, the latter on the 10th where he reached the green with a four wood and sank a 2S foot putt.

He had one three putt bogey and the other when he missed

the 13I green and failed to geti it iq> and down.

He hit irons close for his rst two birdies, then lengthened his lead with some clutdi putting down the stretch. He Mrdied the 17th from 12 feet and rolled in a 15 footer on the fnal h<^.

The 32-year-old Ooody, enjoying his best year on the tour, had a q>ectacular round. He

missed only three greensgot it up and down each timeand two fairways.

He had 25 putts, cowting 11 one-putt greens.

Included in that putting display was a stretch where he one-pidted nine of 10 greens and birdied the other Ixde, reaching a par five in two and two-putting.

Pirates Win Slugfest Over Philadelphia, J1-9

for the Twins while the Brewers have won three in a row and six of their last seven.

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - BUI Mazoxiski, Bob Robertson and Roberto Qemente drove in three runs apiece Saturday with Mazeroskis twonrun homer, his first of the season, snapping a 4-all tie and sparking the Pittsburgh Pirates to an 11-6 victory over PhiladeljUiia.

Robertson hit two home runs as Dock Ellis notched his 10th consecutive victory and became the National Leagues first 12-game winner, although he was routed in the ninth when the Fliillies jumped on him and Dave Giusti for five runs. Di-ny Doyle singled home two and Tim McCIarver hit a three-run homer.

Pittsburgh took a 4-0 lead in the first inning when Mazeroski singled and scored on Qe-mentes triple. Manny Sanguil-len singled home Cemente and scored ahead of Robertsons first home run.

The Phillies, with the help of consecutive errors on double play balls by shortstop Jackie Hernandez, tied it with three in the third after a double by Willie Montanez and Roger Freeds single produced one in the second.

Pittsburgh went ahead to stay in the fourth when Hernandez

PITTSBUROH PHILADELPHIA

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Mazroski 2b 6 3 4 3 Doylt 2b 5 2 2 2 Clines cf 3 0 10 Bowa ss 5 0 0 0 AOIiver cf 2 110 MCarver c 5 2 2 3

Clemente rf 5 1 2 3 OJohnson 1b 5 0 0 1 Stargell If 4 0 11 Montanez cf 5 1 2 1 Sanguilln c 5 12 1 Gamble H 3 0 0 1 BRobrtsn 1b 4 2 2 3 Freed rf 4 13 1 Pagan 3b 5 12 0 Vukovlch 3b 4 1 1 0 Hernandz ss 4 2 1 0 CSbort p 110 0 Ellis p 4 0 0 0 BWIIson p 0 0 0 0 Giusti p 0000 Lis ph 1000

Brandon p 0 0 0 0

Brovme ph 0 10 0

Total 42 111611 Total 34 9109 Plltsbvrfh ...... 41 4 2 4 1 II 4-11

PMIadolpMa .... 4 1 3 4 4 4 4 4 59

E-Hernandef 2. LOB-Pittsburgh 4, Philadelphia 5. 2BClines, Montanez 2, Hernandez, Clemente, A.OIiver, Stargell. 3B-Clemente. HRB.Robertson 2 (14), Mazeroski (1), AOcCarver (6). S-Ellis. SFGamble.

IP H RERBBSO

Ellis (W,12-3)...... 4 4 7 5 2 0

Giusti ............ 1 2 2 2 0 1

CShort (L,4.9) . . . . 5 10 4 4 1 4

B.WtlSOn ......... 2 4 2 2 1 1

Brandon ......... 2 2 1 1 1 0

Save-Glustl. T2:34. A24,965.

doubled and Mazeroskis home run made a loser of Chra Short.

The Pirates added three in the sixth. Mazeroski drove in one with a single and doubled for

two more.

Robertsons second home run made it KM in the seventh and WiUie Stargell douUe a run across in the eighth.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Sports Classified

SUNDAY JUNE 27, 1971

Murcer's Homers Lead Yank Win

NEW YORK (AP) - Bobby Murcer belted two home runs and Mel Stottlemyre hurled a four-hitter Saturday as the New York Yankees defeated Washington 4-0 and sent Denny McLain to his ninth consecutive setback.

McLain, 4-14, has now lost to evwy other team in the American League this season, only three years after he won 31 games for Detroit.

He was tagged for two runs in

WASHINOTON

ab r h bi

Untar cf McCraw If Minchar lb FHoward rf BAIIan 3b Stimatzk c Randia 2b Cullan u McLain p Blltnar ph

Rlddlabgrp 0 0 0 0

Maddokp^i 1 OOQ COK p 0 0 0 0

4 0 10 4 0 0 0 4 0 10 4 0 10 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 10 0 0 10 10

NEW YORK

ab r h bi Clarka 2b 4 110 Kannay 3b 3 0 0 0 Murcar cf 4 2 3 3 FAlou 1b 4 0 3 0 Blombarg rf 3 0 0 0 Swoboda If 3 0 10 Munson c 4 110 Michaal ts 3 0 10 Slotlmyra p 3 0 0 1

Total 31 0 4 0 Total 31 4 10 4 WatMRffon ..... 0 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 44

Now York ....... 214 044 l4x-4

DP-Wathlngtoo 1. LOBWashington 4, Naw York 9. 2B-F.AIou. HR-Murcar 2 (14). SFStoHlamyra.

McLain (L,4 14) ... S

Riddlabargr .....

Cox ..... 1

Stottlamyra (W,M) 9 T1:49. A11,221.

H R ER BB SO

7 3 3 3 2

3 112 1 0 0 0 0 0

4 0 0 0 5

Hunter Captures Oakland Victory

OAKLAND (AP) - Mike Epstein drove in three runs with a triple and a single and Catfish Hunter won his 11th game as the Oakland As whipped the Kanins (^ty Royals 4-2 Saturday.

Hunter struck out 10 and also contributed a triple and single, scored a run and drove in another. His two hits lifted his season batting average to .365.

Hunter needed rdief help from Rollie Fingers after Gail Hopkins and Cookie Rojas singled to open the eighth inning.

The As extended their lead

over the Royals to 11 games in the American League West with the victory. It was Kansas Citys sixth straight loss.

Epstein tripled in the third inning to bring home Hunter and Reggie Jackson, who had singled. He singled in the fifth inning to score Bert (^ampaneris, who had singled and stolen second.

Three of the runs came off Bruce Dal Clanton, 7-3. Hunter is 11-5.

Kwhm city......... 001 000 010-2 9 0

Otkland.............. 002 Oil OOx-4 11 0

0l Cwiton, Nelson (6), Abemethy (4) an KIrkpefrIck; Hunter, Fingers (4) end Duncen. W-Hunter, 11-5. L40el Cwton, 7-3.

Smith Leads Three Americans into Wimbledon Quarter-Finals

By ROBERT JONES

WIMBLEDON, England (AP) Stan Smith, the towering soldiers from Pasadena, (^lif., led a trio of U.S. power players into the quarter-finals of the mens singles at the All-England Law Tennis Championships Saturday with a convincing 2-6, 6T, 6-2, 9-7 victory over Roy Emerson of Australia.

The other two are Qiff Richey of Sarasota, Fla., and Tom Gorman of Seattle, and they face th iKiual menacing challenge fTom Australia.

Richey beat Jeff Borowiak, the 21-year-old concert pianist frwn Berkeley, Calif., 6-4, 4-6, 6-4, 6-4, while Gorman was already through to the quarters with a three set victory over Australian Ross Case Friday.

But the hero of the day was Onny Parun, a 24-year-old New Zealander who upset f(m with a 9-8, 6-3, 3-6, 6-3 triumph over MaHy Riessen of Evanston, Dl. Riessen had knocked out fifth-seeded Arthur Ashe in the third round,

Panaiv the New Zealand na

tional champion, has been coming here for four years now, but not until Saturday did he make his mark on Wimbledon.

His victory set the experts thumbing through the records to find out when a New Zealander last reached a Wimbledon singles quarter-final. Sometime in the mid 30s was the general opinion, though no one seemed quite sure.

Parun made Riessenwho has had victories over Rod Laver and John Newcombe this seasonlook like a beginner at times with masked backhands, delicately judged volleys and booming serves.

Parun is due to meet Smith in the quarter-finals next week.

The Australian challenge is led, of course, by Rod Laver, the red4iaired left-hander and four times a winner here, who is once again the top seed.

Both Laver, and Newcombe, the No. 2 seed and winner last year, made the quarter-finals Friday.

Winne from Down Under Saturdey were young Colin Di-bley an^ veteran- KeiLjMewll,

the No. 3 seed.

Dibley disposed of the Mexican left-hander Joaquin Loyo-Mayo 6-3, 8-6, 6-3, and Rosewall defeated fellow Australian Fred Stolle 64,7-5, 7-9, 6-4.

Of all the fourth round results. Smiths was'the most impressive against unseeded Emerson, a battle-scarred veteran of the center court who won the title here in 1964 and 1965.

But Smith, with the long reach and the serve like an artillery barrage, got the Mistra-lians measure after a nervous ^t set.

Smith, raffed fourth, is one of two U.S. seeds left. The other is Richey, seeded sixth, who had a few anxious moments before disposing of Borowiak in four sets. It was Borowiaks lack of experience that let him down. Level at one set each, he started the third with a service break but then faltered to let Richey streak ahead.

The quarter-final draw is Laver vs. Gorman, &riith vs. Panas, Richey vs. RosewU and Di-

bley vs. Newcombe.

In the womens singles, it will be another U.S.-Australian confrontation for most of the way.

Mrs. Nancy Gunter of San Angelo, Tex., newly-married sister of Qiff Richey, swept into the womens quarters with an easy 6-3, 6-2 victory against the young Russian, Zaiga Yansone.

The big upset of the round came when Mrs. Judy Dalton, who as Judy Tegart was a losing finalist hare in 1968, toppled fifth-seeded Virginia Wade, the British No. 1, 9-8, 6-3.

Other winners Saturday were Evonne Goolagong^ the young sensatiisn of the 1971 season, who defeated Lesley Hunt of Australia 1-6, 6-2, 6-1, and Win: nie Shaw of Britain, who defeated Mrs. Lesley Bowrey of Australia 1-6, 9-7, 6-1.

The quarter-final draw for the women will be top-seeded Mrs. Margaret Court of Australia vs. Miss Shaw, Kerry Melville of Australia ys. Mrs. Dalton, Mrs. Gunter vs. Miss (Soolagong, and jPYancoise Durr of France vs. Mrs. BiUie Jean King, the No. 2 seed from Limg Bead), CUif.

Total 34 3 6 3 Total 34 4 7 4 Two out wtian wirming run Korad.

CaUfonila ..... 244 444 414 4-3

CMcaga ....... 441 141 444 14

EAlvarado, R.AAay. LOB-Calltornia 7. Chicago 6. 2BMoralaa, Staphamon, Raldiardt. SBAlomar. S-Fragoal. SF Spancar.

IP H RERBBSO

R.May ........... 6 5 3 3 3 2

L.AIIan .......... 3 0 0 0 1 4

E.FIahar (LA^) ... 2-321112

Bradlay .......... 7 1-3 4 3 2 2 9

B.Jottmon ....... 2 2 0 0 2 0

Forstar (W.2-3) .... 2-3 0 0 0 0 0

W^-E.FIabar. T3:04. A- 4A00.

Suspended

ANAHEIM (AP) - Controversial Alex Johnson, the 1970 American League batting champion, was suspended indefinitely without pay Saturday by the California Angelsfor failure to give his best efforts to the winning of games with which he is concerned.

The announcement was made by the clubs home office. The Angels, 32-43 and fitting to stay out of the . American League West cellar, lost a 10-inning 4-3 decision to the White Sox in Chicago Saturday.

A club official said the suspension came 10 days after Jdmson was givoi an official warning by General Manager Dick Walsh.

One For The Yankees

the first inning on Horace Qarkes infield hit and Murcers 13th homer of the season. Stottlemyre drove in a run with a sacrifice fly in the second following singles by Thurman Munson and Gene Michael.

Murcer connected again in the sevoith off Denny Riddleberger.

Stottlemyre, 8-6, posted his fourth shutout and snapped a personal three-game losing streak.

Whit* Sox Nip Angels 4-3 In lOth

CHICAGO (AP) - Bich McKinneys two-out single in the 10th inninll ' scored Lee Maye from second base and gave the CSiicago White Sox a 4-3 victory Saturday over the California. Angels and a six-game winning streak, their longest since 1967.

Maye, batting for reliever Terry Forster who put down a California threat in the top of the 10th, singled off Eddie Fisher with one out. After Ed Stroud struck out. Maye took second on a wild pitch and Walt Williams was purposely passed before McKinney came through.

The Angels tied the score in the eighth on a walk, sacrifice and Tony Gonzalez single.

They nicked Tom Bradley for two runs in the first on singles by Sandy Alomar and Gonzalez, Jim Spencers sacrifice fly, an error and J(An Stephensons single.

The Sox picked one up in the third on a double by Rich Morales and a pair of infield outs and tied it in the fourth on Rick Reichardts double.

Chicago went ahead in the sixth when McKinney singled and scored on a single by Carlos May.

CALIFORNIA CHICAGO

b r h bl ab r h bl

Alomar 2b 4 2 2 0 Richard cf 2 0 10

FrapMl u 3 0 0 0 Stroud cf 2 0 0 0

Gonzaiaz If 4 12 1 WWIIams rf 3 1 0 0 McMullan ph 1 0 0 0 McKlnny 2b 5 12 1 EFIahar p 0 0 0 0 Ralchardf If 3 0 1 1

SparKar 1b 4 0 0 1 CMay 1b 4 0 11

TConglro rf 4 0 0 0 Egan c 4 0 0 0 Staphnsn c 4 0 2 1 Moralat 3b 3 110 Rapoz cf 2 0 0 0 Alvarado u 4 0 0 0 OBrlan 3b 4 0 0 0 Bradlay p 3 0 0 1 RMay p 2 0 0 0 BJbhrwon p 0 0 0 0 Sllvarloph 1 0 0 0 Fontar p 00 0 0 LAIIan p 0 0 0 0 AAaya ph 1110 Cowan If 10 0 0

Thurman Munson of the New York Yankees scored from third as Washington Senators catcher Rick Stelmaszek reached for late relay from

outfield in the second inning of the game at Yankee Stadium Saturday. The Yankees won 4rO. (AP Wirephoto)

Swoboda Back In NY, But In New Uniform

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Ron Swoboda of the New York . . Yankees.

Ron Swoboda, ex-Met. Ron Swoboda, who helped the New York Mets to the 1969 world championship, who was a big factor as they displaced the Yankees as the No. 1 team in towp. ^

Ron Swobi^, whose raw powerHe hits balls over buildings, Casey Stengel once saidand potential kept Mets hopes for the future flickering in Uie years when they were the laughing stock of the National League.

Would you believe Ron Swoboda wearing the famed Yankee pinstripes?

You aint gonna believe how good it feels to be back, Swoboda said Friday night after reporting to the Yanks, who acquired him from Montreal in a waiver deal for Ron Woods and

Aparicio Red Sox

BOSTON (AP) - Luis Apari-cios fourth hit of the gamea line drive that sailed over Frank Robinsons headgave the Boston Red Sox a 3-2 10 inning victory dver the Baltimore Orioles in tiie first game of a day-night doubleheader Saturday. <1 >

Robinson started in on Apari-cios drive but the ball took off over his head and Don Pavletich raced home from second with the winning run.

Billy Conigliaro opened the 10th with a single and Pavletich, attempting to sacrifice, forced him at second. Winner Gary Peters bunted Pavletich along and after pinch-hitter Joe Lahoud was walked intentionally, Aparicio delivered his winning hit.

The Orioles, shut out on six hits ontil the ninth inning tied the score when Mark Belanger opened with a double and Boog Powell belted his 13th home run of the season with two out.

Peters, 7-5, and Mike Cuellar were locked in a scoreless duel of left-handers until the seventh when Aparicio singled, moved

cash.

Manager Ralph Houk immediately put him in the starting lineup in place of injured left fielder Roy White and he promptly singled home a run on his first trip to the plate.

Swoboda received rousing cheers when his name was announced and on his first at-bat. Before the game, though, the hecklers went to work on him, remembering how he talked his way off the Mets with blasts at Manger Gil Hodges, and Tom Seaver among others.

Creep, Bum, Hot Dog, were some of the taunts hurled at him from the stands.

Hows the restaurant business? someone wanted to know, referring to the establishment Swoboda operates on suburban Long Island with Ed Kra-nepool of the Mets.

You put 3,000 people in here tonight, jeered another.

They can say what they want; Im home now, said

Paces

Victory

up on Reggie Smiths sacrifice and scored on Rico PetrocelUs single.

An inning later, the Sox scored again, bunching singles by Pavletich, Peters and Aparicio for a 2-0 lead.

Swoboda, who has a home in Syosset, L. I. My wife.cried all day when she heard the news. She was tickled pink.

Swoboda was awakened at 9:30 a.m. Friday by a phone call from Jim Fanning, general manager of the Expos.

Are you still in bed? Fanning asked.

Yes, Im still asleep," Swoboda replied.

Well, said Fanning, Ive got some new thatll wake you up. Youve been traded to the Yankees.

Beautiful! Swoboda cried. ^

Ironically, Swoboda tried to talk the Yankees into trading for him last winter when he figured his outbursts would put an end to his days as a Met. He even went so far as to call Yankees general manager Lee MacPhail, but missed him.

Legion

KINSTON Greenville P<wt 39s American Legion baseball team had its game with Kinston rained out last night. No new date has been set for its play, although it must be played prior to next Sunday, the closing day of the regular season.

Greenville has two home games slated for today, at 3 p. m, at Harrington Field. They entertain Wilmingtons Winter Park team in the opener, then meet Post 10 in the second game.

Scoreboard

FIRST

BALTIMORE

ab r h bl Blair cf 4 0 2 0 Balangar u 4 1 1 0 FRoblnsn rf 4 0 0 0 BRobmsn 3b 4 0 0 0 JPowall lb 4 12 2 Rttfanmd If 4 0 2 0 DJobnton 2b t 0 0 0 Efcbtbrn c 4 0 0 0 Cuallar p AAolfon ph Watt p Slmon ph RHall p

GAME

BOSTON

Afflorican Loaguo

East

Pet.

Baltimore

.652

Detroit

.563

Bostn

.551

Now York

.479

Cleveland

.449

Washington

.349

West

Oakland

.676

Kansas City

.522

Minnesota

.496

13'J

California

.427

Chicago

.424

17'J

Milwaukee

.419

Results

Boston

3, Baltimore

2 1st

(10 innings)

Baltinrtore

at Boston

Cleveland

at Detroit

New York

4, Washington

Chicago

4, California

(10 innings)

Oakland

4,. Kansas City

Milwaukee

5, Minnesota

Sunday's Games

Baltimore (Palmer 10-3)

at Boston

2 0 10 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0

Griffin 2b Lahoud ph Aparicio M RSmlth rf YttrmakI if Potroctll 3b ScoH 1b BCongIro cf 4 0 10 Pavletich c 4 2 10 Peters p 3 0 10

ab r h bl 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 14 2 30 10 4 0 10

3 0 11

4 0 10

(Culp 15)

Washington (Sheilenback 14 and Jane ski 15) at New York (Bahnsen 7-6 and Kekich 12). 2

California (Messersmlth 6-7 and Clark 0-0) vs. Chicago (Bradley 7-6 and Wood 6-3), 2

Milwaukee (Krausse 3 9 and Parsons 6-9) at Minnesota (Blyleven 7-9 and Lueb-ber 0-0). 2

Cleveland (McDowell 7 7) at Detroit (Kilkenny 12) .

Kansas City (Drago 7 3 and Butler 0-0) at Oakland (Odom 3 3 and Segul 4-2), 2 National League

Total 36 2 2 Total 33 3 11 3 Two out when winning run Kored.

Baltimore ..... 019 006 002 0-2

osfen ........ 009 999 1 I9 1-3

DPBaltimore 3, Boston 2. LOB Baltimore 4, Boston 6. 2BRettenmund, Belanger. HRJ.Powell (13). S-R.Smith, Paters.

IP .

Cuellar .......... 7

Watt ............. 2

R.Hall (LJ-5) ..... 2-3

Peters (W.7 5).....10

T-2:20. A-27,299.

R ER BB SO

112 4

East

Pel.

Pittsburgh

"47

.644

New York

.594

St Louis

.527

9Vy

Chicago

.500

KH/y

Montreal

.412

16'/s

Philadelphia

.400

S FranclKO

(West

.649

Los Angeles

.542

Houston

.479

12W

Atlanta

.455

14VS

Cincinnati

.432

San Diego

,.356

21VS

Results

Chicago at St Louis New-York at Montreal Pittsburgh 11, PhHadtphia 9 Cincinnati at Atlanta San Diego at Los Angeles (2)

S FranclKO at Houston

Sunday's Games

Pittsburgh (4-4 and Briles 4 1) at Phlla delphia (Reynolds 9-4 and Fryman 13), 2 Ct\icago (Jenkins 10-7) at St. Louis (Carlton 1) 3)

San Diego (Phoebus 3-6) at Los Angeles (Sutton 6 6)

New York (Williams 3 1) at Montreal (Morton 7 9)

Cincinnati (Noland 5 7) at Atlanta (Reed 7 5), twilight San FranciKO (Marichal 10 4) at Hous ton (Forsch 31)

Rain Gets Bucs Again

Rain waihd\t_ll

Carolina UniverBlty fpuOTmlh^ the UniverBlty ot^Iorth Carolina^ ^ last night. It wat 'tiie't&ird Btraight rained-out game for the Piratef.

No new date hat been set for the game.

The Piratef are tchednled to travel to Loulabarg today for a game with the Hurricaneo.

AIbo poBtponed waa a Little League game between R. C. Cola and Coca-Cola in the North State League. The game will be flayed this afternoon at 4 p. m. at Elm Street Park..

Bcfteclir. GrravttlB. W.C. 9nMj, Jue H. imLate Rally Sparks Legion By Ahoskie

Moose Slip By Elks By 5-4

The Moose beat the Elks yesterday in a game that was halted by rain after four innings. The game between R. C. Cola and Coca-Cola will be |4ayed today at 4 o'clock at Guy Smith Stadium.

The Graniteers have clinched the title with a record of 12-2, Pepsi is second at 8-6. and the Elks are third with a mark of 7-7. The Exchange is fourth with a record of 6-8. Moose has a 5-9 record, while Integon is last with a mark of 4-10.

The Moose went to work in the first inning. Micky Finn singled and moved to second on a hit by Henry Baker. A hit by Ross Hawkins scored Finn. A single by Lee Torrence scored Baker and Hawkins. Danny Wood got a hit that drove in Torrence and Wood scored as John Lawler reached on an error.

Neither team could score until

the third when the Elks pushed over two. Reggie Spain got a hit and advanced to second on a balk. A single by Alex King moved %>ain to third. Kir^ stole second. Joe Godette reached on an error that allowed ^>ain to score and put King on third. King scored as Hardee Whitehurst grounded out.

The Elks got two more in the fourth. Jarvis Campbell walked and moved to second on a hit by Ricky Skinner but was cut down at third as Spain hit into a Fielders choice. King got a hit loading the bases. An error on Frank Daviss grounder scored Skinner. Spain came in when Whitehurst reached on a fielders choice.

Finn. King, and Spain each had two hits.

Moose 500 Or-5 6 2

Elks 002 2 4 7 3

AndersonNamed Utah Star Coach

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah (AP) Utah State University basketball coach LaDell Anderson was named coach of the American Basketball Association champion Utah Stars Saturday. -

*^--.^Vince Boryla, Stars president and general manager, announced at a {xress conferece that Andersen had signed a three-year contract with the Stars.

He will replace Bill Sharman, who quit the Stars June 1 to coach the Los Angeles Lakers of the National Basketball Association.

Andersen said Saturday, "It will be a challenge to coach a pro team, and Im certainly looking forward to it.

The balding, 40-year-old Andersen, a close friend of Boryla, led USU teams to five post-season NCAA tournaments and one . NIT Tournament in hii 10 years at the Logan, Utah, school.

His Utah State teams boast a 176-96 record.

The wellliked coach was named the NCAA District Seven Coach of the Year by the National Association of Basketball Coaches last season.

He has been named Rocky Mountain Coach of the Year four times, and Skyline Coach of the Year once.

A 1951 graduate of USU, Andersen was twice an all-conference guard. He served as assistant coact to Utah basketball coach Jack Gardner from 1956 to 1961.

Kerr said USU had not yet started looking for a replacement to Andersen. But Andersen said he hoped one of his two assistants. Dale Brown and Gordon Belnap, would be named.

Boryla also announced that Howard Adams, fonher trainer for USU, would replace Buddy Taylor as Stars trainer.

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Spelts WEdltor

Greenvilles American Legion team exploded for six runs in the inning last ni^t to rmnp to a f-1 victory over Ahoskies Post 40.

It was the seventh vicUny against three defeats in Area One |day for the Greenville team. Tliey have just two gama remaining before the end of the regular seasmi. One was with Kinston, (riayed last night, whifo the other is a rematdi with Ahoskie, on the road on Wednesday.

The win was not quite as easy as it may have seoned from a look at the scm'e. (keenville was bdhind 1-0 until the fifth inning, and didnt take the lead until the seventh.

Russ Smith, who hurled a four-hitter at Ahoskie to gain the win, wasnt at his sharpest either. He struck out 10, but walked nine.

Greenville had ploity of opportunities, howevor, leaving men on in every inning except two. Twice, Ahoskie got doubleplays to get out of the jams. Ahoskie also had a number of opportunities, mainly because of walks, leaving men aboard in six innings, including two with the bases loaded.

Ahoskies fu*st threat was its only scoring inning. That came in the third, when Post 40 pitcher Kenny Mizzelle slapped a homer

over the left field fence. It could have been worse than a 1- lead, too. Just before David Castelloe had singled, but had been picked off by catcher Joe West

Greenville got off a threat in the bottom of the frame, putting runners at first and second, but the secrnid double play ^t Ahoskie out of it. Ahoskie then loaded the bases on Greenville in the fourth, but didnt produce a run.

Greenville got off another threat in the fourth, also leaving the bases full without a run scoring.

But finally, in the fifth, Greenville got the tieing run. Smith started the damage with a single to right. J. C. Daniels sacrificed him to second, and he took third on a passed ball after Bill Lee had walked. PhU Blount also walked, loading the bases and Jii|my Paige hit into a fielders*" choice that got Blount, but scored Smith with the first Grfeenville run. The rally aded there, however, when the next man flied out.

Ahoskie came back with 'another bases-loaded threat, but Smith struck out the last two batters to get out of the jam. He also was in trouble in the seventh, when a walk, a passed ball and a ground out put a man as far as third.

Greenville pushed ahead in the seventh. Daniels reached on an error and Blount slapped a

League Leaders

Rough Stuff At The Plate

New Yorks Bobby Murcer slides into hoDie and Senators catcher Paul Casanova jars the ball from his glove during the first inning of Fridays game at YaiAee Stadium. The run scored when Murcer came in from

third after Felipe Alou grounded to Senators third baseman Bemie AUen who made the throw home. The Yankees won the game, 12-2. (AP Wirephoto)

Jeanne Corner Holds Five-Stroke Open Lead

Unsers Ma On

Honor

Birthday

MOUNT POCONO, Pa. (AP) Bobby and A1 Unser celebrated their front row qualifying for the Schaefer BOO^nile race Saturday by staging a birthday party for their mother and Als wife, Wanda.

It was Mrs. Mary Unsers 62nd and Wandas 32nd.

The two drivers tnrought out a huge cake with the inscription "Happy Birthday Mom and Wanda and cut it at a party in front of their headquarters trailer in the garage area at Pocono International Raceway.

Mom Unser, who never misses a race in which either of her sons compete said, it was one of the "real happy days of my life.

Her face severely lined after almost 40 years of sorrow and joy connected with racing, the graying Mrs. Unser has been in victory circle at

Motor Speedway three times to greet her two driver sons after victories there.

Bobby won the big race in 1968, A1 in 1970 and 1971.

Another of her sons, Jerry Jr., died a month after suffering severe bums in a practice crash at Indy in 1959. Her husband, Jerry Sr., was a racer before his death several years ago, winning the Pikes Peak hill climb several times.

A fourth son, Louis, is chief mechanic for another Schaefer 500 entry, John Mahler.

Also on hand for Uie birthday party were A1 and Wandas three children, Mary Linda, 11, Debra Ann, 10, and A1 Jr., 9; and two of Bobbys four, Bobby Jr., 15 and Cindy, 13.

Montreal Expo pitchers hit 49 batters last year. It was high Indianapolis _ figure in the National League.

By D. BYRON YAKE Associated Press Sports Writer

ERIE, Pa, (AP) Jeanne Camer jumped to a five-stroke lead after the third round of the U.S. Womens Opi golf championship Saturday, firing par 72 while defending champion Donna Caponi stumbled to a 77 and third place tie.

Mary Mills, the 1963 Open champion, shot a 73 for a 54-hole total of 220 behind Mrs. Garners 215.

Mrs. Camer held only a one stroke lead after seven holes Saturday, but pulled away on the back nine as the ^year-old Miss Caponi had two bogeys and a double bogey on 18 when she drove into the right rough, then went into the rough around the trap, chipped past the hole and three-putted.

The husky Mrs. Camer, meanwhile, consistently hitting drives of more than 250 yards, had a bogey on the 12th hole, then added a birdie on the 17th hole.

On the 17th, she drove 300 yards, was on the par five hole in two, thm missed a 35-foot putt for an eagle.

She sank a five-footer on the 18th for her par.

The start of Miss C^ponis troubles' was the sixth hole where she took a double bogey six after hitting the trap on her second shot, then overshooting

the green by 80 yards. She came up short on her fourth shot and had to sink a 10-foot putt to salvage the double bogey.

Miss Mills, meanwhile, began sneaking up on the 6,306-yard Kahkwa Gub course, which is deceivingly long because of its hills.

She shot a one over par 37 on the front nine, then even par 36 on the back to move into second place.

For the day, the 31-year-old Miss Mills had no birdies and just one bogey-on the par four eighth hole.

"Its going to take some birdies to beat Mrs. Camer, said Miss Mills. "Im going to have to get some tomorrow.

Mrs. Camer, the Rookie of the Year on the LPGA tour in 1970, is the only one of the field of 54 women to have bettered par at this course in northwestern Pennsylvania.

Jane Blalock was six over par

total of 222, tied for third with Miss Caponi.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (175 at bats)Oliva, Minn., .378; Murcer, N.Y., .343.

RUNSBuford, Balt., 54; Oliva, Minn., 46.

RUNS BATTED IN-Kill-ebrew, Minn., 55; J. Powell, Balt., 47.

HITSOliva, Minn., 94; Murcer, N.Y., 84; Tovar, Minn., 84.

DOUBLESB. Conigliaro, Bost., 20; W.Horton, Det., 16; Northrup, Det., 16.

TRIPLES-Murcer, N.Y., 5; Carew, Minn., 5.

HOME RUNSOliva, Minn., 17; R.Jackson, Oak., 16; Cash,

Leading money winner Kathy Det., 16.

Whitworth is tied for fifth with STOLEN BASES-Patek, four-time Open winner Mickey K.C., 25; Otis, K.C., 20.

Wright. Both are eight strokes back of Mrs. Camer at 223.

PINSPOTTER HELPED BUT'ALO (AP) - The first public demimstration an automated bowling pinspotting machine was put on disiday here March 14,1946. It wound as the r^lacement fra* the pinboy who reset topided pins by hand.

The succeoful demonstration 25 years ago was the culmination of millions of ddlars of research by AMF, then known as American Machine & Foundry Company.

The fint pinspotter was started in 1936 when Fred J. Schmidt, a former pattern maker and factory engineer, built his machine in a-turkey house behind his Pearl River, N.Y.,

PITCHING (8 Decisions) Cuellar, Balt., 11-1, .917, 2.96; Blue, Oak., 16-2, .889, 1.37.

Oak.,

STRIKEOUTS-Blue, 158; Lolich, Det., 134.

Pinch

Slaps

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (175 at bats)-Torre, St.L., .362; W.Davis, L.A., .351.

RUNS-Bonds, S.F., 57;

Brock, St.L., 54.

RUNS BATTED IN-Stargell, Pitt., 76; H.Aaron, At., 56.

HITSTorre, St.L., 104; Garr, Atl., 102.

DOUBLES-Brock, St.L., 19; W.Davis, L.A., 17.

TRIPLES^Kessinger, Chic., 5; Harrelson, N.Y., 5; Hebner, Pitt., 5; Clemente, Pitt., 5; Mil-lan, Atl., 5; W.Davis, L.A., 5; Speier, S.F., 5.

HOME RUNS-Stargell, Pitt., 27; H.Aaron, Atl., 20.

STOLEN BASES-Brock, St.L., 21; Harrelson, N.Y., 16; Morgan, Houst., 16.

PITCHING (8 Decisions) Gullett, Cin., 8-2, .800, 2.75; J.Johnson, S.F., 8-2, .800, 1.75.

STRIKEOUTS-^oneman, M., 132; Seaver, N.Y., 125.

douUe to right, moving DanMs to third. Paige was intentfonally walked and Tommy Duriiam reached on an error, scoring Daniels. Blount then came across on a wild [ritch, making it 3-1.

But it was in the eighth that Gremville really iHDke scoring six more runs.

Jimmy Bond opened the inning, reaching when hit by a pitch. Smith walked, and Daniels, trying to sacrifice, reached when the ball was thrown wide of first. Both Bond and Smith raced in to score, while Daniels ended up on third. Blount doubled again, scoring Daniels and took third on a wild pitch. Paige hit a sharp lina to first that was knocked ^wn, but before it could be played, he had beaten it out, and Blount had scored. Paige stole second and scored when Durham singled, and moved to second on a miscue on the play. Kim Harbin relieved him as a runner, ahd took third on Joey Morres double to right. Joe West then hit a sacrifice fly to right, scoring Harbin after the catch with the fianl run of the evening.

Greenville, after playing Kinston last night, has a doubleheader at Harrington Field Sunday, starting at 3 p.m. The first game will see Greenville taking on Winter Park Legion from Wilmington. Then, in the second game, Greenville will be out to avenge its opening loss to Wilmingtons Post 10, the team that finished third in the nation last year.

One other game is left on the regular season chart at home. Ibat will be played July 3 at Guy &nith Stadium, against Hamlet. The play(tffs get underway after July 5.

Aiwtkla

4 0 10 4 2 11 4 12 2 4 0 11 0 10 0

3 0 10

4 0 0 1 4 110 3 2 2 0

33 0 11 I

Hitter A Homer

with a two-over 74 for a 36-hole

Mays Is Still Going Strong

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Pinch hitter John Hetrick slammed a three-run homer in the sixth inning to lead the Rocky Mount Leafs to an 8-4 victory over Burlington Friday night in the Carolina League. Hetrick brought Jim Wosman

Fridays Stars By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BATTING-Tony Perez, Reds, (friUed seven hits, including two home runs, although Gncinnati lost both ends of its doubleheader to Atlanta 8-6 and 10-3.

Birthday Caka For Mom

Al Unser, left, and Uf brother, Bobby, right, pretent tblr mother with a cake B her ttnd birtbdiy Saturday at the Pocono ltemtioBal Raceway near Mt Pocono, Pa. Both brofhers

qualified for the Schaeffer 500 race, Bobby with an average apeod of 171.847 mUes per hour and Al at 170.305, both good enough for the front line In the July 3 race. (AP Wirephoto)

By FRANK ECK AP Newsfeatores Sports Editor

Most baseball players never get to run around the bases at age 40 but when one hits that milestone he sometimes is picked or voted to play in the annual All-Star game for sentimental reasons alone. Howeva, such is not the case with Willie Mays.

Tlie brilliant center fielder for the San Francisco Giants has earned his spot on the National League team and is making Charlie Fox, in the letters first full season as a big league manager, seem like a genius.

Mays will be playing in the All-Star game in Devit on July 13 for the 18th strai^t year. He has failed to bat .300 in his last four seasons but here he is this spring, batting well over that mark, hitting home runs and driving in runs with timely hits.

The Giants are makhig a laugher of the National League West race and the only thing that can keep them from the World Seris is an upset by the Eastern winner, a race that seems tq,rest between St. Louis, Pitteburgh and the. New York Mets.

The Giants have come iq) with some fine young players and good pitching, but Mays, 40 last May 6, has to be their biggest plus. He hasnt led them into a World Series since 1962 and he would like to get in another one More hes finished: And dont be stnprised. if Mays is voted

the National Leagues most valuable player award. Why he hasnt won that honor more than twice (1954 and 1965) is one of the games mysteries.

The Giants, from President Horace Stondiam down, call him the greatest Giant in history. Its hard to put him over (%risty Mathewson, Mel Ott,

PITCHING-Vida Blue, As, pitched a fiv&4iitter and struck out 12 for his 16th victory of the year, a 7-0 victory over Kansas City.

and Nestor Montalvo home on his clout after Wosman singled and Montalvo was given an intuitional base on balls.

In other Carolina League action, Kinston defeated Salem 5-4, Peninsula beat Lynchburg 7-6 and Winston-Salem defeated Raleigh-Durham 9-4.

George Hodges fourth hit, a double, scored Rick Giallella and Bob Beall to give Peninsula a come-from-b^ind victory ever Lynchburg. The Pilots went down 6-0 when the Twins scored in the first on Mark Car-Isais game-cqiening home run and then unleashed sevoi hits and five runs in the second inning.

Kinstons Qiarlie Spikes scored on a balk to cap a two-run sixth inning as the Eagles niiqied Salem 5-4.

OrMnvlllt b r k M ab r h M

Seuoms, If 4 0 0 0 DaniaK, 2b 3 2 10 Lt,3b 4 0 0 0 Lw,u

Andrews, ss 3 0 0 0 Blount, rf

Ro'son, cf 3 0 10 Palflt, cf

White, cf 2 0 0 0 .Purham, 3b

Fl'wood, c 4 0 0 0 Harbm. 3b

Barrow, 2b 2 0 0 0 Moore, If

Cast'loe,3b 40 10 West,c

Mizzelle, p 3 12 1 Bond, 1b

Vaughan, p 0 0 0 0 Smith, p

Totals 22 1 4 I Totals

Ahoskie Ml MO HO1 4 0

Oraonvllle OM 010 Mk0 It 0

Pitching Ip r or h M bb

Mizzelle(U 71-37 SO 2 7

Vaughan 2-3 2 10 3 0 0

Smith (W) 9 1 1 4 10 0

Gilmore Leads Way

GREENSBORO, N C. (AP) -Seven-foot-two Artis Gilmore scored 30 points and snared 21 rebounds in leading the Kentucky Colonels rookies to a 1C7-105 victory Friday night against a similar team from another American Basketball Association club, the (Carolina Cougars.

However, the former Jacksonville ace was charged with seven goal tending violations, which contributed 14 points to the (Cougars.

Randy Denton, 6-10, formerly of Duke, was matched against Gilmore and had the scoring edge with 39 points. But he had four fewer reboimds.

Ed Kemp had 22 points and Jim McDanids for the (fougars. Mike (Sole, who played for Elizabeth City, N.C., State, scored 19 for the (foionels.

The exhibition in the Greensboro Coliseum drew 5,600 persons.

Saad's Shoe Shop

All Wbrk Guaranteed Located In College View Cleaners Main Plant

SELKIRK IS SCOUTING

Bill Terry and (Jarl who, with a one-game exception, played all their baseball in the bigs with the Giants. Mathewson aded his career pitch-foS one game for Cincinnati in 1916.

But here is Mays playing his 20th season with the Giants and hitting well above his .306 career mark.

NEW YORK (AP) - George Selkirk, fmroer general manager of the Washington Senators, ^who 35 yeas ago succeeded Babe HubbeU RuthaaNew York Yankee right fielder, has rejoined the Yankees as a special assignment scout.

Don Chitteridge, former second baseman who managed the Chicago White Sox until last summer, has also been added as a scout for the Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas and Missouri'areas.

THE WHOLE FAMILY WILL LOVE YOUR LINCON MOWERI

Hendrix^Barnhill Co.

MEMORML DRIVE, GREENVILLE, N.t

MEET

C. S. FORBES, JR.

& JAMES B. NEWMAN

C.S. Forbes, Jr. FIC Area Maiiagtr

111 N. Library St. Greenville, N.C. Phone 752-7751

James B. Newman, FIC Field Representative 309 Meade St. Greenville, N.C. Phone 758-1423

They will help you meet theproblemsof tomorrow with'proper itmrence coeerege, plus extreordinery freteme! end eode! benefits. Full informethn is fusts telephone cell eweyl

The Daily Reflector. Greeavitlc. N.C

y. iWK 27. 1171IS

Exchange Downs iQtegon, 8-4

The Exchange gained an M victory over Integon Friday in the Tar Heel Little League.

The Graniteers have wrapped up first place in the league with a 12-2 mark, but the rest are still scrambling for positions. PepsiCola is in second with an 8-6 mark, followed by the Elks at 7-6. and Exchange at 6-8. They are followed by the oMoose, 4-9, and Integon. 4-10. (Saturdays game is not included in the standings.)

The Exchange pushed ahead in the first inning, scoring twice. Thil Hurley doubled and Darrell Roebuck singled. An error allowed Hurley to score, while Roebuck stole second and went to third on the miscue. Joel Hargett doubled to score Roebuck.

Integon came up with a run in the second. Worth Albea singled and moved to second on an error. He stole third and scored on Buddy Boyds ground out.

The Exchange added two more in the bottom of the inning. Jerry Avery singled and John Cleetwood singled. An error allowed Avery to score and Cleetwood scored oa Hurleys hit.

Integra got another in Uie third. Tim Lancaster reached on a finders choice and went to third on Gene Pittmans hit. He scored on John Miles out.

Tlie Exchange got two more in the bottom of the third for a 6-2 lead. Bobby Boseman singled and took second on a passed boll. Craig Cherry walked and Jay Cox reached on an error. Passed balls scored both Boseman and Oierry.

Integon added a run in the fourth and another in the ffth, while the Exchange picked up one more in the fourth and another in the fifth.

Integon 911 1014 7 7

Exchange 222 llx-8 9 3

Lions Surprise Jaycees, J 5-0

The last place Loins, with no where to go, pulled off a 15-0 upset of the Jaycees yesterday in the North State Little League.

The Optimists have taken first with a 13-1 record, while the Kiwanis are set for second at 10-4. R. C. Cola and Coca-Cola are tied for third with 5-8 marks, while the Jaycees are 5-9. The Lions are now 3-11.

Wright Hooks, in hurling the victory, allowed only three hits. He struck out eight and walked one.

Dale Steele started the scoring for the Lions, scoring in the first inning. He walked and took third on an error, on Guy Bradburys fielders choice. Hooks then brought in all the runs he needed with a sacrifice fly.

In the second, the Lions added another run. Tom Carpenter reached on a fielders choice and moved up on an error. Jesse Baker reached on a single, and

also moved up on an error, which allowed Carpenter to score, making it 2-0.

In the third, the Lions kept it up, pushing in three ruq^. Steele walked and took second on a passed ball. Bradbury reached on an error and Hooks was safe on another, scoring Steele. Philip Gibbs walked, loading the bases, and a walk to Ray Kilpatrick forced in Bradbury. Another, to Carpenter, brought in Hooks for a 5^) lead.

The Lions added three more in the fourth. Steele singled and moved up on Bradburys hit. Hooks was hit by a pitch, loading the bases. Gibbs reached on a fielders choice, scoring Steele, and Frager Sanders reached on another, scoring Bradbury. Hooks scored on a passed ball.

The Lions topped it off with seven more in the fifth inning. Jaycees 000 000 0 3 6

Lions 113 37x15 7 0

By BRUCE LOWITT Associated Press Sports Writer

Its been a long, long time since the New York Yankees have lived up to their old nickname, the Bronx Bombers.

But with a couple of new pieces of artillery on the field Friday night, the Yanks bombed Washington 12-2, devastating the Senators newest weapon in the process.

The biggest blast was by Ron Blomberg, who unloaded his first major league home run in his first game since being recalled from the minors.

And although a few of ^e veterans, Felipe Alou, Bobby Murcer and Jake Gibbs, led the assault, it was an old recruit who got most of the attention.

Ron Swoboda, who played for the New York Mets for six yearsand became a symbol of their dramatic rise from ineptitude to championship brilliancebefore being traded to Montreal this season, donned a new New York uniform only houfs after the Expos dealt him to the Yanks.

He was loudly cheered as he stepped into the batters box in the first inning and responded with a single that drove in the third and final run of the frame.

The Yanks added four more in the third to chase rookie starter Pete Brobert, Washingtons No. 1 selection in the secondary phase of the recrat baseball draft.

In other American League action, Oaklands amazing rookie, Vida Blue notched victory No. 16 with a five-hit 12-strikeout 7-0 triumph over Kansas City, Bill Gilbreth fired a five-hitter in his first major league game as Detroit ripped Cleveland 6-1, Baltimore trimmed Boston 7-3, Milwaukee topped Minnesota 3-1 and the Chicago White Sox silenced California 2-0.

In the Nationaf League, the New.^York Mets swept a doubleheader from Montreal 4-1 and 4-2, Atlanta took tWo from Cincinnati, 841 and 10-3, Pittsburgh bombed PhUadelphia 14-4, the Chicago Cubs clawed St. Louis 12-0, Houston edged San Francisco 54 and San Diego surprised Los Angeles 54.

Swohoda, who finished with one hit in four at-bats, said he was still numb" from the days hectic eventsmaking the plane to New ^3^ * scant five minutes only to find

Edwards Retiring As N.C. State Grid Coach

New Coach Introduced

RALEIGH, ifeC. (AP) -Earle Edwards, for 17 years the head footlBll coach- at North Carolina SUte University, has resigned effective July land his assistant, A1 Michaels, has been named to succeed him.

Edwards will join the universitys department of Foundations and Development as assistant to Director Rudolph Pate. Michaels appointment is for one year, or until a permanent successor to Edwards is hired.

Ive given JUi lot of thought the past couple of months, war^ said Friday when the word got out that he was stepping down. The circumstances just seemed favorable at this time. There really was no one reason, or two or three reasons, for it. Ive been at it a long time and it seemed like the best thing for everybody. Im

A1 Michaels, left, is introduced at a news conference Friday by North Carolina State University Chancellor John T. CaldweU, right, after he was named head football coach to replace

Earle Edwards, who resigned. Michaels had been a chief assistant to Edwards for number of years. (AP Wirephoto)

Cubs

Runs

Rally For After Two

Outs

Yankees Bomb Washington, 12-2

the airline had lost all his bale-ball equipmentand added his enthusiasm over the trade was tempered by fatigue.

Alou drove in four runs with a triple and a double, Murcer smacked two triples and Gibbs ripped a twoH-un homer to back Yankee pitcher Steve Kline, 6-6, who yielded runs on Tim Cullens double in the second and Frank Howards 11th homer in the sixth.

Blue breezed to his sixth idiutout and 16th complete game of the year as the As widened their American League West lead over the Royals to 10 games

Oakland managed just five hits off Kansas City starter Mike Hedlund but were aided by a pair of damaging errors. Sal Bando led the winners with three RBI on two singles and Mike Epstein collected his 10th homer.

Gilbreth, called up from Toledo last Thursday, walked seven Indians and hit another but also fanned seven and settled down after working out of a bases-loaded jam in the first inning. A1 Kaline and Willie Horton homered for the Tigers and Mickey Stanley provided a two-rra single as Detroit snapped a 1-1 tie with three in the seventh.

Baltimore retai'nied its 6%-game lead in the East as Paul Blair walloped a two-run, tie-breaking triple in the ninth. Boog Powell and Frank Robinson homered tor the Orioles and Reggie Smith and Rico Petrocelli unloaded for the Red Sox.

Tommy Harper was Milwaukees big gun with a two-run homer in the eighth after John Briggs had put the BrC-' wers on top in the second with a 3744ooter. Skip Lockwood scattered eight Minnesota hits for the victory.

The White Sox^ winning theii ffth in a row^for the longest victory skein ieyve seen in two yemrs, got run-scoring singles in the first from Carlos May and Tom Egan. Tommy John and Bart Johnson made them stand up, teaming for a six4iitter.

International Leagne By THE ASSOaATED PRESS Fridays Resnito

Richmond 6, Winnipeg 0

Rochester 5-6, Tidewater 2-8

Charleston 8, Syracuse 5 Toledo S, Louisville 0

By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sporto Writer

Youve heard of two-out rallies before but the diicago Cubs had the kind of two-out rally baseball teams dream about.

The Cubs had two out in the seventh inning against St. Louis Friday night and then they started scoring. They didnt stop until they had 10 runs thats T-E-Nthe biggest winning in the majors this season. And all of them scored with the Cardinals needing only one more out to get out of the inning.

Chicagos 10-run explosion highlighted a 12-0 victory over the Cards and even with that kind of runi)roduction, the Cubs were only third best in scoring in the National League Friday night.

Pittsburghs slugging Pirates walloped five home runs and belted niiladel[^ia 14-4 while Atlanta exploded for 18 runs in a doubleheadertaking both ends from Cincinnati 8-6 and 10-3.

Elsewhere in the NL,

York swept a doubl^eader from Montreal 4-1 and 4-2, Houston edged San Francisco 5-4 and San Diego edged Los Angeles 5-4.

In the American League, New York ripped Washington

New

12-2, Baltimore tripped Boston 7-3, Detroit dropped Cleveland 6-1, Milwaukee trimmed Minnesota 3-1, Chicago shut out California 2-0 and Oakland blanked Kansas City 7-0.

Pitcher Bill Bonham, who had never had a major league hit before singled twice in Chicagos big seventh inning. In fact, it was Bonhams first hit that started the rally. Glenn Beckert also had two hits in the big inning as the Cubs bunched eight of their 20 hits.

Beckert, Billy Williams, Brock Davis and J.C. Martin each had three hits for the Cubs, who sent 16 men to bat in their big inning.

Bonham took over for Bill Hands after the Chicago starter was struck on the right elbow by a ground ball in the fourth inning.

The Pirates used a barrage of five homers including two apiece by Jackie Hernandez and Richie Hebner to rip Philadelphia.

Willie Stargell also homered for Pittsburgh, and, for the third time in the last five games, the big Pirate slugger drove in four runs. He upped his major league leading home run and runs batted in totals to 27 and 76 respectively.

Deron Johnson and Willie

Former Champs To Miss Game

By FRANK ECK AP Newsfeatures Sports Editor NEW YORK (AP) One year ago the baseball commissioners office and the Madison Avenue geniuses were being taken to task for omitting from the pre-season All-Star ballot the names of Rico Carty of the Atlanta Braves and A1 Kaline of the Detroit Tigers.

Carty was hitting .400 when ballots were distributed. Ka-lines omission had to be an oversight because he had a history of playing in the dream game 11 years and sports a .302 lifetime average.

This time Carty is on the ballot because he led both leagues last year with a .366 mark. Many votes he gets this time

National Leagues third baseman, talked himself into his release by the Atlanta Braves.

Bobby Tolan, out all year with a heel problem, Boog Powell, Rich Allen and a few others lacking in base hits this season, are on ballots. Boog has been in a'Baltimore slump and Allra hasnt been doing with the bat what he expected to do for the Los Angeles Dodgers.

For sure shots to make the team we like:

National LeagueBud Harrel-son, Orlando Cepeda, Felix Mil-lan, Willie Mays, Joe Torre, Willie Davis, Lou Brock, Roberto Gemente, Hank Aaron, Billy Williams and John Bench.

American LeagueCarl Yas-trzemski. Tray Oliva, A1 Kaline,

doing what I want to do.

Said University Chancellor John T. Caldwell, The timing of this action may seem in some respects awkward for the university. Fortunately, how-evra. Earle Edwards has a fine stafr of assistants. Athletics Director Willis Casey and the Athletics Council have moved with dispatch to recommend A1 Michaels as head football coach for the 1971 season and until a pramanent successor can be named.

1 have approved this recommendation effective July l.

Caldwell said he was naming a six-man committee representing faculty, students and alumni to function as a screening committee for the permanent appointment.

This search will be conducted without prejudice to the interim head coach or any oth-

Pepsi Gains On Leaders

MonUnez each tagged two-run homers for the Phillies.

Earl Williams and Darrell Evans poked three-run homers in each game, leading Atlantas twin victories over Cincinnati. Williams drove in four runs in the nightcap as the Braves exploded to acore all of their runs in the first two innings.

In the opener, Ralph Garr doubled home Atlantas tie-breaking run in the eighth inning and then scored on Oscar Browns pinch single to clinch that victory.

Tony Perez had seven hits in the doubleheader for the Reds including his lOth and 11th home runs.

Buddy Harrelson drove in three runs with a single and a double and Dan Frisella fired 4 1-3 innings of scoreless relief as New York completed its doubleheader sweep against Montreal.

The Mets took the opener behind Nolan Ryan with Davp Marshalls fifth inning single; driving in the tie-breaking run. Ryan scattered 11 hits and struck out 10 Expos, while Jerry Grote contributed three doubles tor New York.

Pinch-hitter Jack Hiatt drilled a ninth inning single that drove in Houstons winning run and climaxed an Astro comeback to bean San Francisco and stop the Giants seven-game winning streak.

Pitcher Gaylord Perry, working on a six-hitter, made a throwing error on an attempted sacrifice and then uncorked a wild pitch to put the Astros in business in the ninth. Hiatts hit climaxed the rally which started when Denis Menke beat out an infeld single, leading off the inning.

San Diego rallied for two runs in the ninth on Dave (Campbells bases-loaded single, and nipped Los Angeles.

Bob Barton started the winning rally with a single and Larry Stahl doubled him to third. After Angel Bravo was walked intentioually, (Campbell delivered his winning hit.

Ivan Murrell and Ed Spiezio cracked consecutive homers earlier in the game~for the Padres.

Pepsi (Cola picked up a half game on Carolina Dairy as they beat College View 6-3, and Home BuUdo's downed Planters Bank, 3-1 in a Babe Ruth League doubleheader Friday night.

Carolina Dairy leads the league with a 7-4 record; Pepsi and NCNB are in second place at 7-5. Home Builders is in third place with a mark of 6-6, College View is 5-7, and Planters is last with a record of 3-8.

In the opener, Pepsi broke the ice in the third inning by pushing over two runs. Bobby Dough doubled and moved to third as (Chuck Brown reached on a fielders choice. An error on Curtis Lees grounder let Dough score and Brown, who went to third on the play, scored on an error also.

Pepsi added two more in the

hit by Bobby Kittrell scored Moore. Merritt came over on a wild pitch for the third run.

Pepsi came back with two runs in the bottom of the sixth to ice the victory. Macon Moye got a hit and went to second on a passed ball. Dough got his third hit moving Moye to third. Ellington singled driving in Moye. An error on the relay to home allowed Dough to score the sixth run.

Kittrell had three hits, while Moore, Jones, Ellington, and Moye had two each.

In the second game, Home Builders downed Planters 3-1. The Builders puidied over a run in the fourth. Chris Manning singled and Danny Giesler walked. Jim Wilkerran doubled to score Manning. /

Planters tied it up in the sixti

er member of the present staff. Caldwell added.

Michaels, who has bera a defensive specialist for mMt (rf his 35 years in coaching, said he expected other members of the staff to continue in their fM'esent areas of responsibility.

Im honored with the appointment. he said. I believe were on the upswing again. We had two disappointing years which were due to poor recruiting. But we had a good group last year and we have good freshmen coming in.

Michaels, at 59 as slim as he was as a Penn State quarterback in the thirties, said he was definitely interested in the permanent position. Im just tickled to death to get the opportunity, he said.

Edwards and Michaels have worked together since 1936. They served on the Penn State coaching staff until 1949 when Edwards moved onto Michigan State. When Edwards took the head job at N.C. State in 1954. he brought in Michaels to head the secondary.

State had an overall record of 77-88-8 under Edwards, but until the last two years it had been an annual contender in the Atlantic Coast Conference.

Edwards teams won or shared five ACC titles and finished second four times. Four times he was named coach of the Wr in the conference.

fifth. Dough led off with a home on a home run by Greg Jeeter. run. Brown walked and moved But Home Builders came back in

up on a hit by Bill Ellington. Both runners advanced on a wild pitch. Doug Causey reached on an error to load the bases and Lee followed up with a hit that scored Brown.

(tollege View tried to rally in the sixth and came up with three runs. Mike Reilly walked and went to second as Lee Moore reached on a fielders choice. Connor Merritt singled to load the bases. A sin^e by Keith Jones scored Reilly and another

the bottom half of the inning with two runs to get the win. Jeff Beamon got a hit and Jeff Daniels followed with a home run.

Beamon and Ricky Harris had two hits each.

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Immanuel Off National Top

St. James Methodist increased its lead, and Immanuel l^ptist lost its in the Giurch Softball League last night. St. James trimmed St. Gabriel, 14-4, while Mt. Pleasant won by forfeit over Immanuel.

St. James leads the American Division with a 13-2 record, while Meadowbrook is 13-3 and Presbyterian is 12-3. The three are the only teams that still can win the title. They are followed by Belvoir, 8-8; (Christian, 5-11; St. Gabriel, 3-14; and Trinity, 2-14.

Oakmont has taken over the National lead with a 10-6 record, while Immanuel is second with a 9-6 mark. Grace is 10-7, followed by Mt. Pleasant and Piney Grove, both 8-7; and Black Jack at 8-9, while Maranatha is last at 2-14.

St. James pushed into the lead in the first inning and was never

in trouble after that. Roy (^rawan led off, reaching on an error. Ronald Vincent followed with a two-run homer and Jimmy Smith hit another to make it 3-0.

Five more runs crossed in the second with Dave Wilcox hitting a homer. St. James got six more in the third and one in the sixth to finish off its scoring.

St. Gabriel scored one in the third and three in the sixth to account for its four runs.

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probably will be sympathy votes ^ Brooks Robinson, Frank Robin-since he hasnt played a game son, Bobby Murcer, Cookie Ro-

since last December when, in the Dominican Republic, he broke a leg chasing an outfield fly that led to a collision.

And Alex Johnson, the American League batting champion who makes his living with the California Angels, has been hrached on and off for not hus-tiiiiig. Alex hit .329 last year, barely taking away from Carl Yastrzemski his third batting title.

^us, both (Jarty and Johnson, the two champions, will be sitting this one out.^

Thore is <no way possible to print ballots in March and hope that all the players on them remain eligible for the vote by the fans. Too many players sustain injuries. ^

Some are weighted down by outside interests and investments and fnd the grind of bcdng away from their families for half the season too muCh to hear.

Gete Boyer, vIk looked like he bad a shot to be voted the

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Wildlife Afield: Man Brings His 'Wisdom' To Bogue Banks

Coaches Go Fishing

Five of East Carolina University's coaching staff sman Tom McKimmey Jr.; and assistant coaches trolled for Muefish in Oregon Inlet less than half a day Vito Ragazzo, Carl Reese, Henry Trevathan and Dick to make the catch shown on the pier at Manteo. They Kupec. At far right is mate Johnny Booth, while were aboard the cruiser Tony. From left to right are skipper Chest TUlett, is seated in the foreground, head coach Sonny Randle; Wanchese radio spwt- (Aycock Brown Photo)

Tar Heel Outdoors: North Carolina Columns Included In New Book

By JOEL ARRINGTON Outdoor Editor North Carolina Travel a Promotion Division

Department Of Conservation a Devekqtmmti

I know Nelson Bryant and I like him.

I know him because Ive fished with him in the Gulf Stream off Hatteras, in the surf at Nags Head, in mountain trout streams, and Ive hunted waterfowl with him when the ice was so thick at Ocracoke we couldnt get a skiff through it.

I like him because he is a good hand with boat, rod and gun, because he enjoys his work which is writing outdoor columns for The New York Times and because he revels in the unforgettable delights and glories of wood, field and stream.

Recently, Bryant published a collection of some 125 columns under the title, Fresh Air, Bright Water (American Heritage Press, 283 pages, $6.95). The book reflects his stated intentions in writing a column that aj^als to far-flung and often so^isticated Times readers. He succeeds, with more than a little

touch of the poet, in giving an occasional glimpse of a mountaintop trout pond

wreathed in mist, of black ducks flying low against a dark November sky over a brown salt marsh, of great, silvery tarpon rolling in the Caribbean, of red grouse rising above the purple bloom of Scotlands heather.

Of equal interest to Tar Heel readers are the seven columns from North Carolina included in the collection.

The first time I met Bryant I was to host him, with help from Chester Davis, Reid Bahnson and Alvin Johnson of Winston-Salem, for trout fishing in the Daniel Boone Wildlife Management Area.

On first impression, the man comes across as a rather urbane, sophisticated world traveler who, with studied courtesy, can be as earthy, bawdy and plain-spoken as the situation demands. After several years of hunting and fishing with him, I now have him sized up as a kind of well-read country boy who may be ^as urbase and sophisticated as the situation demands.

When you know his background you begin to un

derstand something of that. He has been a farm hand, cook, deck hand, paratrooper, logger, grave digger, carpenter, oyster fisherman and for thirteen years managing editor of a small daily newspaper in New Hampshire. When he took the job with the Times he was building docks with his brother near his home on Marthas Vineyard and freelancing for outdoor periodicals.

In one of the columns from the Daniel Boone trip, Bryant wrote: Harper Creek and others like it in North Carolinas Great Smoky and Blue Ridge mountains are not the best trout streams in the United States, but many are very good, and they course through wild and lovely country. Harper makes it tumultuous way down the mountain through a boulder-strewn bed, past steep rocky cliffs, past stands of hardwood and an occasional conifer, past the lacquered green of rhododendron, He remembered that as well as the 40 trout he and Bahnson caught that day.

On a surf fishing trip to Nags Head, he was unable to sleep one night, dressed in the dark so as not to disturb his sleeping

Williams Feels Blue Years Ahead Of Koufax

By FRANK ECK AP Newsfeatures Sports Editor Dick Williams has seen more of Vida Blue than he has of Sandy Koufax, and when he compares one against the other veteran baseball men might fee) he is being presumptuous. Williams manages ie Oakland Athletics, who are high-tailing it to half a pennant in the American League West. By Jime 1 they held a seven-game ..^ lead and mostly because of Blue, their sensational 21-year-old southpaw who racked up 10 straijght decisions between his flrst two setbacks of the season.

Williams coulcint see Blue last year because Dick was busy coadiing third base for the Montreal Expos, but what Williams has seen of Blue this spring has been plenty.

Its true, said Williams, I didnt see much of Sandy Koufax. I saw him part of only one year when I was with the Brooklyn Dodgers. But everybody knows Sandys record and how great he was.

Blues poise and the way he runs to'the mound and back to the bench tells a lot about him. He is at least five years ahead of Koufax.

Williams was Sandys teammate for part of 1856. Koufax was in his seeohd year that sea- son and had a 2-4 record. Wil-lianis got in seven games with Brooklyn that season.

It wasnt until Koufaxs ninth aaaion with the Dodgers, then in Lbs Angetes, that he became a big winner. That was in 1963

when he won 25 of 30 decisions. He followed this up with seasons of 26 and 27 victories and is generally considered the best southpaw of the last decade.

Before this spring Blue had parts of two seasons with Oakland and a 3-1 record.

Blue has come up so much sooner than Koufax and for his first 103 innings this season he had 102 strikeouts and only 36 walks. Sandy never had Blips coDtrol at age 21, Koufax was 27 before he attained 20-victory status.

Williams agrees Blue ought to win more-than^ games this season. If so, he wflTBeDak^ lands first 20-game winner in its four-year history on the West Coast. And during the As 13 years in Kansas City they never had a 20-game winner.

Blues most impressive victories came last S^ember after Oakland recalled him from Iowa in the American Associa-

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NCNB vs. Planters Bank Little League Tar Heel Pepsi-Cola vs. Integon North State Lions vs. R. C. Cola Church Softball Grace vs. Oakmont Mranatha vs. Piney Grove Black Jack vs. Mt. Pleasant Christian vs. Belvoir

tion where his record was 12-3 despite missing almost a third of the season.

In his second big league start of 1970, eight days after rejoining Charlie Finleys Athletics, Blue spun a one-hitter at Kansas City. Ten days and two starts later he tossed a r4iitter at home against the heavy hitting Minnesota Twins.

Another thing about Blue,^ said Williams, hes refreshing because of his desire to get to the mound as soon as possible. He seems to get better as he goes along.

companion and walked the beach under a nearly full moon. He wrote: I was grateful for the moons illumination; it washed land and water with a holy light and enabled me to give a wide berth to occasional couple who lay close embraced in the warm night.

Bryant began one of his columns from a Hatteras fishing trip: Music it was something of Brahms came fitfully down the wind to us as we rolled in three-foot seas offshore from Hatteras Inlet. The music, which came from Diamond l^oals light, a Texas tower manni^ by Coast Guard personnel off North Carolinas Outer Banks, blended with the excited cries of terns diving after bait fish and the sound of the sea surging against the giant steel legs of the tower, which are anchored in the ocean bottom more than fifty feet below.

All our trips have not been productive of fish and game, but as a competent professional, Bryant comes up with colorful columns in spite of weather and bad luck. At Ocracoke, when we were iced in late one waterfowl season, he discovered a native recipe for old drum (channel bass) that called for salt pork, of which he is excessively fond, reflecting his origin on the seacoast of New England. After quoting the recipe, attributed to Mrs. Dell Scarborough, 1)e wrote: So reinforced, you may be sure, a seafaring man could face the treacherous waters of Hatteras and Ocracoke inlets with energy and confidence.

I read Fresh Air, Bright Water with fascination and put it down reinforced, you may be sure, to face future days afield and afloat with energy and confidence in the company of Nelson Bryant.

By JIM DEAN In recent years, I have been studying the haUts of one of the earths more interesting creatures.

Amcrkanus Slohovious is the Uttin name for this beast a name which probaUy derives from the fact that this is the only animal on earth which commonly fouls its own nest. The animal is easy to track because it leaves its spore scattered

everywhere.

Ifafter reading the flrst two para^vphs you think this is gmng to be one of those cute oriumns on anti^ltter, youd better stop readmg.

The slobs Im talking aboik are hanfly guilty of anything so innocent as tossing a gum wrapper out of a cSr. They arent satisfied just to scatter paper and bottles along a roadside. Theyve got bigger

Man Is At Home In The Wafer

ByRAYSCHARF Aquatic Dhrectoraad Swimniag Coach East Carolina University

Air, not water, is mans natural environment. Even so, man is one of the most versatile of all living creatures in the water. Man excels in the water in the great variety of positions, swimming movements, maneuvers and directions he can assume, employ or take.

Often mans first reaction to water is to be afraid of H, usually because of some adverse experience. As a result of this he is cautious if not downright timid. You cant get someone to swim by throwing them in the water. The sink-or-swim method has done a thousand times more harm than good, and even those persons who somehow manage to swim have developed a terror of the water that takes years to overcome. The child or non swimmer who feels afraid of the water will be a long time learning to swim.

From the beginning the learner should work at feeling at home in the water. He should feel relaxed as it is one of the keys to swimming. Fear and anxiety contribute to tense muscles, which cause improper movement and fatique.

If you work too hard at executing a skill or hold the muscles tense, you will tire very quickly. And the more tired you become, the more difficult it becomes to execute movements correctly. This will hinder correct learning.

Fatique will also lessen the desire to learn. But as you practice and swim more and more you will build up your endurance in the water.

It is also important to breathe comfortably while swimming. Aquatic breathing consists of breathing only through the mouth and exhaling through the mouth or the mouth and nose. Correct breathing must be coordinated with the movements of the arms and legs.

Certain scientific principles should be understood so that you can learn to swim quickly and safely. Newtons Third Law of Motion is particularly applicable to swimming. This law states that for every action there is an equal and opposite reaction. In swimming it is important to apply force exactly opposite to the direction in which you want to move. This knowledge will help you avoid any action that does not move you where you want to go.

Water has supporting power; you can float, like a piece of wood or an inner tube. Most people who cannot swim think that they are going to go right down to the bottom. What they dont know is that any object immersed in water tends to be buoyed up by a force equal to the weight of the water displaced. In other words, if when youre in swimming your body occupies a

TTie New York Rangers set a team record last season when they scored 109 National Hockey Uague points (old mark 92) on a record 250 goals. Their previous high in goals was 246.

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space equal to e^ty pounds of water, youre siq^rted by a force equal to ei^ty pounds.

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ideas than that.

Im Ulking about nearly every person who has ever visited and many who have developed* Bogue Banks. Ten years ago, this was one of the last rehitively untouched beaches on the coast.

There were some cottages, a few piers, a motd or two, sand, sea oats, coastal forest and lonely beach. Those who regularly visited the area liked it even though they knew that the honeymoon would not last forever.

What has happened to Bogue Banks in the past five years, however, could never have been predicted in even the wildest dreams of the most rabid pessimist.

In some areas around Emerald Isle, bulldozers have swept acres of land clear of the protective cover of the grass and sea oats, despite local laws which prohibit cutting sea oats

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WATER DANCE

The western grebe has a very long, slender neck and sharp bayonet-like bill. It is our largest grebe, averaging about two feet in length. Plumage is black and white. Nesting in colonies it selects larger marshes bordering inland lakes. They perform a spectacular courtship "dance" in which two and sometimes several birds, suddenly rear upright side by side, and race across the water for one hundred feet or more.

19-70

or dune plants. Even the high sea wall which protects the cottages and prevents the sea from cutting'a new inlet has been pushed down here and there. Now, the sand Mows constantly, and heat shimmers above the white, drifting sand.

A realty company has placed a Lots Fot Sale" sign on the raped land, but only through ignorance would apyone buy a lot where there hi neither a sea wall nor sea oaU. Apparently, this company belatedly recognized its mistake. Now, the whole area has been spread with asphalt to keep the sand from blowing. The Lots For Sale sign still stands a bitter joke.

Parts of the island are slowly being devoured by a sea of trailers packed side by side on bulldozer-swept sand. Please dont misunderstand. 1 have nothing against trailers. In some cases, they inovide families with the only feasible way to own a place at the beach. But I question the wisdom of allowing whole villages of them to spring up along the coast, apparently without any control.

Not only are such settlements often unsightly, they are also unsafe. A good storm will take them, whereas a reasonably sound cottage will weather anything ^rt of a direct hit by a slow-moving hurricane.

On the southern end of Bogt Banks, developers have cut a road through the coastal forest to the inlet, and carved up the area into blocks for development.,As of my last trip, the sea wall in this area had not been destroyed, and some forest still stands within the blocks, but if any beauty in the area is to remain, great care must be taken from this point on.

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ECU ArtlsNn-R9sld0ne0 World War II War ArtM Magazine Illustrator

^ ArtIstTeachorEdward

Reep

Three DecadesOffAchievementText and Photographs By Jerry RaynorTHE CEASELESS RAVAGES... of mans inhnmantty to man in times of war the slaughter, snffering and devastation,|have been recorded by artists. F^our of the hundreds of drawings, sketches, and paintings made by Ed Reep in Italy during World War n are sbown above.

Thirty years ago, on July 11,1941, Edward Reep, then a young artist just out of art school, volunteered for the Army. The New York native, who had grown up in southern California, said in a recent interview that his decision to Join up several months before the advent of Pearl Harbor was the result of dual motivesto get my military Mrvice over with, and a de^ hatred for Nazism.

Now, three decades later, artist-teacher Reep will be going once more to Eur<^ for the militarythis time to Germany to paint his im-pn^ions of the Berlin Wall. (Reep is one of two ECJU faculty artists going overseas under the sponsqrshiPv.of, ^ . %epartihent of Defense.' Donald Sexauer is heading ^Svest to the Far East to do a stint of painting in Viet Nam).

The events in the life of ECUs artist-in-residence over this span of years is a fascinating chronicle. Some of the influences and chance encounters leading to turning points in the artists life are as exciting as first-rate Action, complete with a wartime romance.

Reep kept in shape as a painter in those early training days by painting during off-duty hours. Wed march, play at being soldiers with pieces of two by fours for rifles, he recalled. At nights and on free week-ends. Id paint.

The immediate results was his winning a couple of national competitions in National Soldier Painting riwws. He remembered it was on the morning of December 7, 1941 that three of us, all privates received orders from General Joseph (Vinegar Joe) Stillwel to execute and complete large murals for the Soldiers Gub at Fort Ord.

It was a tremendous experience for three young men, Reep said. At that time we were often the only three men available for 45 girls at the USO dances. One of the young ladies, Karen Stevens of Monterrey, tagged him for several dances. And she tagged me completely, the*"veteran of almost 30 years of marriage admitted. The murals were completed, and we wanted to marry, but my salary was a hitch only $21 a month.

I almost got killed getting to the phone to conArm my intention to accept, Reep smiled at the recollection.

In New York, he was outfitted and was soon aboard a Liberty ship with 41 other war time artists22 soldiers and 19 civilians. The 28 day voyage became an eventful one, Reep said, after getting into the Mediterranean, we were bombed one day. I was duty ofAceri.

But Re^ is an artist endowed with determination as well as talrat. I took a test for Officer Candidate School, Reep commented. (^ graduatipn day at Ft. Belvoii^^ Virginia, Karen was there and we were married on post at Chapel No. 6. The young artist-soldier thus acquired a wife and new second lieutenant bars on one memorable day. My first assignment was at Ft. Leonard Wood in Arkansas, Reep remarked. From thore I was sent to the Higgins Boat Sdiool in New (hrleans. True to the occasionally seemingly strange practices of the military, the Artist-Army man was retained at the school to teach navigation. That was a marvelous seven month iKmeymomi, Reep said, but it came to an end with orders to report to Ft. Ord preparatory to assignment in the Aleutian Islands as a navigation wave leader. The mission was to go in the night before to find mine Aelds. This of course looked very much like adieu to art during Reeps military career. Then fate stepped in. My unit received a wire from Secretary of War Henry Stimson, saying I was beii^ placed on {sre-emptory ordors for an overseas assignment as a war artist.

Reep said that on their arrival in Africa the Arst news they received was that The War Art Funds project had been abandoned. We were informed that the $125,000 appropriation had been cut from a military budget of $77 million.

The War Department gave magazines an opportunity to pick up the civUian artists. Life magazine took all except one. The soldier artists went into Psywar work in Algiers, making posters and propaganda leaAets to diSop over enemy lines.

So it seemed to the youn^ lieutenant that his experiences as war artist would be confined to a propaganda desk in Algiers. Again, the course of destiny was changed by unexpected orders. Suddenly, wjthout any prior hints of developments, Reep recalled, General Marshall sent a letter to General Eisenhower in Africa. The gist of it was to get the war artists working.

Eisenhower had me summoned to his headquarters, Reep said. I was with him at least 30 seconds. T want Ave artists, the general informed me the moment I was ushered into his ofAce. "There are AVe divisions going into Italy. Pick out your division, assign four other artists to the four other divisions.

DETAIL.. .of one of fil Greenvflffe series. Reep peinted the domimmt figure of a Negro ntan egiriiuti minor baekgrooiid of tobeoeo fields.

Reep said his decision to select the First Armored Division was simpleit was the only armored division, the other four were infantry divisions.

When the Sicily invasion ended, Reep was Aown to Naples. That was the start of my days as a war artist in earnest, he explained. I covered the advance from Nafdes to Milano. Eventually there were seven of us who covered every aspect of the ItaUan campaign from toe to top.

It turned out that drawing and painting had to be supplemented at timra by more rugged action. There were times when my unit was under Are that I found it necessary to Aght as well as paint, Reep said.

At the end of hostilities Reep was asked to stay on. We helped select, from among our own work, illustrations to be used in the nine-volume history of the war, Reep commented. 1 was Aown back to tho Pentagon to work on the last six volumes. Returning to the U.S. was a welcome event to the young artistbeing reunited with his wife, and the excitemenH>f planning a civilian future.

While trying to make a decision, fate in the form of an offer solved the immediate problem. I was awarded three Guggenheim Fellowships, Reep remarked. This gave me the chance to work in earnest as a painter. Reep settled in Los Angeles. My career as a painter continued, with some hard knocks. The age old question of how to raise a family and still remain a painter became a very * personal problem for me. With the exciting, if gruelling days of being a war artist, the stint of hdping prepare a war history, and the security of fellowships bdiind him, Reep said he realized the time had come to face a routine way of living.

I b^an to teach art at the Art Center of Los Angeles, he said. This was good for me, as I discovered that teaching is the beginning of learning.

However, aftw Ave years at school and two of teaching anatomy, I decided no more of this and departed. The next st^ was joining the Chouinard Art Institute, which was to become the longest association of his active career.

Chouinard has long been the most creative art school in the West, Reep said. All the time I was there, I kept exhibiting, slowly making a small name tor myself.

Reep moitibned the typtoal universal dilenuna of artists'lean sales or no sales at all despite critical acclaim. Teaching he enjoyed, but the family continued to growin addition to his wife, there were now Susan, Cristine, Janie and MitcheU to provide for.

It was at this point I discovered the movie studioo as a supplnnental means of

income. I accepted work on designing opening and closing sequences for Duel in The Sun, Little Women, and other Alms. I found alien the need for money was great I could always go to a studio and find something in one capacity or another, as a sketch artist, illustrator, set designer or scenic painter.

Of course, he smiled, I dont know a hell of a lot about any of those areas. But the extra work meant he could continue teaching.

So Reep settled down to a combination of teaching, occasional studio work with a chance to be thrown the company of

distinguished artists and teachers from whom I learned much.

These w*e years of steady, satisfying accompUshment in painting, of branching out into new ideas, new ways of painting. Although a unifying factor of realism runs through Reeps work, the charge of finding a successful formula and never varying is not applicable to this oiergetic, inquisitive man.

And it was during these years too, that the vigorous, haunting quaUty of his war time art work began to receive notice outside military circles. In 1956 Life magazine sounded him out about illustrating an article for a special Air Age issue. I ii^as delighted, and accepted the life commisskm, Reep said. For ten weeks I travelled, sketching on the spot. Sometimes I worked all night or on the plane. It was great fun, but some of the experiences were [pretty grim...the constant change of food,^imate, languages, from 116 degree heat to the snows of Zurich began to tell on me. He noted he suffered dysentery, and eventually collapsed in Lima, Peru. But he had accomplished a great deal in those weeks30 paintings and several hundred sketches. The original commission was for four pages, Reep said, but the editor of Life decided to make it a 12 page spread. At the last minute, the general who over a dozen years earlier

hadgiven him orders to go to Italy, now President Eisihower, became ill. To give this coverage, Life cut my picture article back to 10 pages, Reep noted. The issue of Life for June 18, 1966 reveals Reep as an artist intensely involved with peoide-<t>oople of all races, classes and nations.

It was only natural, Reep commented, that other commissions followed. He travelled and painted for Ford, and Life assigned him as a West Coast artist for courtroom trials \^ere photograj^ers were not permitted.

There came a time, Reep said, when I knew I had to decline further conimissions. Tho was no longer the grim need for money, and I wanted to concenti*ate on the Ane arts, on painting.

Eventually the process of time and seniority caught iq) with Reep. In the mid 50s I was aiqwinted chairman of the Painting Department at Qwuinard. A new sduwl was being planned, and is opening this year on a new campus as the Cqlifornia Institute of Arts at Valencia. Reep noted this school was a dream of its benefactor, Walt

Disney. AAer Disney died, new ideas, new goals, new methods were suggested. I began to feel there was no place tbf me there in a new school.

It was in this time of uncertainty that Reep, as representative for his school, met Dr. Wellington Gray, chairman of the School of Art at East Carolina University, at a conference in PhUadelphia.

I found myself drawn more and more to the idea of East Carolina University, Reep remarked. I felt in need of an opportunity to be in a new place, to do new things, to get away from Los Angeles with its smells and its congestion.

Reep spoke with the enthusiasm of someone Just discovering a new lease on life when he talked qbout Greenville. Not the least of the appeals is the wonderful anticipation of winter, spring and Indian summer, he commented. Living here, even in the city, is like rural living, with space and green things. Weve always wanted this. With our family grown and established, my wife and I felt, perhaps selAshly, it was time we concentrated on ourselves a little.

After finding a house and getting settled, Reep rented the space above a barber shop on Dickinson Avenue, and began work on what he calls his Greenville series.

I planned this series without knowing what I was going to find, Reep remarked. I did find a south much different from the South I had known in New Orleans many years before. I also found clean air, a slower pace of living, and the happiness of being ablb to concentrate on teaching and painting.

To date the Greenville series has resulted in four large canvassesone of hs home; (me of the Pitt Coimty Courthouse; a third the study of a powmrful Negro youth; and one that is symbdic of the area.

Theres no doubt that when Reep returns from his painting assignment in Berlin at the end of the summer, he will have recorded, as he has for well over three decades, some vital imfMressionsof places and peoplein his own inimitable style, one that speaks with beauty, with power, and always with an understanding and compassion for his fellow man.EXCURSION**... a Reep painting* in shades of gold* whites and tans* typifies the artists diversity in approaches to subject matter.

L.QNE <W THE ILLUSTRATIONS IN COLOR . . . drawn by Reap for Ufe Magaiinefor itofeatnre

New Gatewayi to the Wide World" in Ike Jnne 18, UN iatue.

(Photograph reiffodnced by penniieion of Life Magailne and Time, Inc.)

ISHi Daily Reflpctaf. Greenville, N.C.Sunday. Jane 27. Ifll

Romero, The

No, 1 Escort

Tice

THE DESERTER Bekim Fehmiu, Richard Crenna, Chuck Connors, Ricardo Montalban, and Ian Bannen srt featured in this story of the West in the 1880s. A fomwr deserter whose wife was tortured by the Apaches is selected by a general to train a special unit to remove the Indian tneat on the Mexican border. (GP) Sunday through Tuesday.

PREACHERBIANAdam Hesse, Esty F. Davis, Jr., Irene Kristen, and Amos Huxley star in the Carolina Film Industries Release. Wednesday thrmi^ Saturday

AAeadowbrook

MANIACS ON WHEELS Darenlevils straight out of hell who ride flat out on the rim of death. Featuring Brad Haeds, Graham Hill, and Giac(no Agostini. (G) Sunday through Tuesday

BREWSTER McCLOUD Bud Cort hides out in the Houston Astrodmne while preparii^ a flying machine. He has a habit of strangling people who irritate him, who are afterwards found splattered with bird droppings. Victims include a super-patriotic bigot, a 120 year-old miser and a currupt cop. Hie weird story is narrated by lecturer Rene Auberjonois, who also discusses birds. (R) Wednesday through Friday

CRY OF THE BANSHEE-DARING GAME - Cry of the Banshee Edgar Allan Poe prdies new depths of terror as his short story is adapted for the screen. Master of hmror Vincent Price stars. (GP)

Daring Game Lloyd Bridges Saturday double feature

Park

ON A CLEAR DAY YOU CAN SEE FOREVER-Barbra Streisand, sediing means of curUng ho* chain smoking, is accidentally hypnotized in Professor Montands psychiatry class. While hypn<rtized, Streisand reveals another personality that of a noblewoman of the 18(X)s. Montand becomes fascinated by her alto* ego while Streisand has no idea whats going on. (G) Sunday through Tuesday

THE WILD BUNCH No information available (R) Wednesday through Saturday

Plaza Cinema

hotel fre.

Cesar Julio Romero was bom in New YMk City of Spanidi ancestry. As a youth, he worked u a $17.^-week bank clerk, thm teamed with a girl dancer to perform in stqiper chibs. He became a stage dancer in musicals with Geoi^e Murphy and then an actor in Strictly Dishonorable on Broadway.

Long cast primarily as a Latin lover, Romero was known in 15 years at 20th <3entury-Fox as its most worked actor. He starred in the Cisco Kid series and costarred in other films with Sonja Henie, Betty Grable and other screen queens of the day.

They were great days, Romero reminisces. The picture colony was much sillier, everybody was under contract, you knew everybody and formed much closer friendships than you do now. It was like a family.

I used to take gals under contract to the studioall friends, we worked together year in and year outto the Trocadero to dance. It was the greatest supper club we ever had. Saturday and Sunday nights it was full of everybody you knew ...

Today, Cesar mused, I lead a very quiet life. I go out a lot, but Im home by 11:30 or 12.

Lifes been good to me, he said. It isnt as exhilarating or existing as it used to be, but after all it cant go on that way forever. It ufas a lot of fun while it lasted, I can tell you that.

A GUNFIGHT - Kirk Douglas Uves in a smaU southwestern town with his family. Johnny Cash wanders into town afta* an unsuccessful mining venture. Cash and Douglas, both ex-gunflghters become Mends, but are persuaded to fight a dud. The townspec^le charge admission and the winner d the dud takes all. (GP) Sunday through Thursday

JUMPI - No information available. (GP) Wednesday throuf^ Tuesday

Pitt

ADVENTURES OF TOM SAWYER - Mark Twains immortal novel brought to life on the screen. (G) Sunday through Wednesday

20,000 LEAGUES UNDER THE SEA - Walt Disney brings Jules Vernes classic to life. (G) Thursday throu^ Saturday

TV Notes

NEW YORK (UPD-Assign-ments for the fall television season; Julie Adams as the stars wife in The Jimmy Stewart Show, NBC situation comedy; Susan Saint James, late of The Name of the Game, as Rock Hudsons wife in NBCs McMillan and Wife series; Sallie Shockley for NBCs Sarge skein, starring George Kennedy.

gram in the fall, replacing Hugh Downs, who has resigned after nine years of service. Downs leaves Oct. 11.

ABC airs the 38th annual College All-Star Football Game on July 30, with the Baltimore Colts meeting the cream of seniors of the 1970 season at Soldier Field in Chicago.

ABC has the video ri^ts to the ninth annual Professional Football Hall of Fame game to be played July 31 at Canton, Ohio by the Los Angeles Rams and the Houston Oilers.

Latest NBC estimate of color set households -28,600,000, a gain of a million over the January, 1971 figure.

Nancy Dussault, a singing cotnedienne with large stage credentials, joins comedienne Fanny Flagg and Marty Brill as a regular on The New Dick Van Dyke Show, a CBS fall entry on which Hope Lange is Van Dykes co-star.

Frank McGee, veteran NBC iiews-talker, becomes host of that networks "Today pro-

TIPotheWEEK

Forthcoming NBC News one-hour specials the cancer fight on Aug. 6; rural-to-urban migration on Aug. 27.

j'ackGaver

Suspense Movie Filmed In N.Y.

NEW YORK (AP) - The Anderson Tapes, the suspenseful story of a $1 million robbery of a luxury apartment on New Yorks upper East Side, had its world premiere here.

Sean Connery plays the leading role of an ex-confidence man who masterminds the robbery. Also in the film are Dyan Cannon. Martin Balsam and Alan King. Entire location for the (Columbia film was New York, except for the portion shot at Kings waterfront home at Kings Point on Long Island.

By GENE HANDSAKER Associated Press Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Whos the an-tfhie No. 1 champion escort to Hollywoods most glamorous women? By all odds, it is suave, smiling, towering, imposingly. handsome C!esar Rcmie-ro.

On the Latin actors Jiusky arm at parties and pren{ieres through the years have been the lovely likes of Marlene Dietrich,

Carole Lombard, Joan Crawford, Barbara Stanwyck, Loretta Young, Sally Blaine, Virginia Bruce, Ann Southern. . .

At 64, thickly, wavily silver-haired, sunbronzed from Palm Springs weekends and cultivating roses and azaleas at home in Brentwood, the lifelong bachelor continues socializing with a variety of escortees.

A gleam in a tuxedo, 6-foot-3 and 200 pounds, Romero accompanied Miss Crawford, a friend since 1932, to this years Golden Globe awards of the Hollywood Foreign Press Association.

Miss Oawford, now a soft drink executive headquartered in New York, had ironed him that she was to present an award and would he take her?

Naturally.

Hollywood columns record his presence at this smart dinner party or that posh gala with Agnes Moorehead, a very dear friend and a lovely person to be with, Cesar says.

He dates Elizabeth Allen, a tall Broadway and Hollywood actress, a studio drama coach and once Jacki Gleasons and-away-we-go! giri on tv.

Cesar calls her a marvelous actress and a charming, gay, happy, fun person to be with.

The secret of his long popularity with the ladies?

Theres no great trick to it, he claims with his booming ha-ha-ha laugh. There arent too many single men around. And Ive got another thing going for meIm still alive!

Whats he like on a date?

A beautiful escort and dancer, with impeccable manners but annoyingly prompt.

Hes pleasant to waiters but no judge of wine, which he doesnt drink. He likes vodka but never gets drunk, though when stimulated at a party may burst into song, scoffing at serious suggestions he do a Broadway musical.

The testimony is from the bright, articulate Miss Allen, whom he takes to dinner parties, theater openings, ice shows, movies and once to a pro-celebrity auto race where they served as Dick Smothers pit crew.

1 enjoy being a girl around Cesar, says Miss Allen.

Both she and Cesar say theres no serious romance between them, and he declares,

Ive no intention of getting married at my age.

It almost happened, twice, he recalls. Once to a Hollywood woman, not an actress; another time to a singer, Marian Harris, who later died in a New York

Film Offred To Charity Drives

NEW YORK (AP) - The House of the Seven Gables, to be filmed in England, will be made available to Variety Gubs International for charity premieres throughout the world, reports James H. Nicholson, president of American International Pictures.

If ready, the film will be re- ii:oo News

J . A . 'n:30 Showcase

eased in December.

WILDERNESS ROAD Left to right, Tom Haban, albam that will be recognized as better. (UPl Warren Lemming, Nate Herman and Andy Haban. Telephoto)

They are waiting until they are ready to record an

'Wilderness Road' Rock Group Turns Down Recording Contracts

TV Log

WNCT Ch. 9

SUrlDAY 8:30 News

8:00 Jerry Falwell 9:00 Kar>garoo 9:00 Tom and Jerry 10:00 Lucy Show 9:30 Evangeline 10:30 Hillbillies 10:00 Lamp 11:00 Family Affair

10:30 Look Up 11:30 Love of Life 11:00 Camera Three 12:00 Noon News 11:30 My Path 12:15 Farm News 12:00 Big Picture 12:25 Weather 12:30 Face Nation 12:30 Search 1:00 Cartoons 1:00 The Heart 1:30 My Fav 1:25 Timely Tips Martian 1:30 World Turns

2:00 Time Tunnel, 2:00 Splendored 3:00 Pin Point 2:30 Guiding Light 3:30 Felony Squad 3:00 Secret Storm *:00 Showcase 3:30 Edge of Night 6:00 News 4:00 Gomer Pyle

6:30 Animal World 4:30 Flipper

7:00 Lassie 7:30 Hogan's Heroes 8:00 AAovie 10:00 ice Palace 11:00 News 11:15 Movie

MONDAY

Carolina

5:00 Daniel Boone

5:55 Paul Harvey

6:00 Early News

6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Gunsmoke 8:30 Here's Lucy

9:00 AAayberry 9:30 Doris Day 10:00 Suspense Theatre

1:15 Lucille Rivers 11:00 Final Report

8:25 AAedltations 11:30 Merv Griffin

By BRUCE MEYER

CHICAGO (UPD-The noFsy, sm<^ey little bars dotting the neighborhoods of Chicago traditionally have been the scene of some of Americas most creative and intensely .personal music. Most of it has come from the South Side, where the musicians are black and the music they play is blue.

But the magic of Chicago, like that of only a few other cities New Orleans, for example, or San Franciscois powerful stuff; powerful enough to IM*oduce music that reaches beyond the invisible ghetto walls.

On Thursday nights at a particular bar on the citys mostly white North Side, you can hear a rock n roll band called Wildetness Road. The four members of Wilderness Road didnt start out there their first performances were mostly at outdoor rock concerts, including benefits for political

organizations and various causes. They were among a score of bands that played for the thousands of young demonstrators who met in Washington during May.

Recently a scout from Vanguard Records visited that North Side bar to hear Wilderness Road; a little man from New York with wire rim glasses and a mop of curly hair. The band finished a set, the ring of the electric guitars faded into the clink of glasses, the four musicians waded through the crowd for a break and the little man shook his head, glancing across the aisle with a grin.

Theyre the best band I ever heard, he said.

And then he looked embarrassed and very nearly Uushed. Talent scouts from big recwd companies arent su(^)osed to admit things like thatespecially to reporters, especially when there are half a dozen other big

their

that

WITN

SUNDAY

Ch. 7

7:00 Today Show 7:30 Blua Ridge 9:00 Virg Graham 8:00 Oral Roberts 10:00 Dinah 8:30 Revival 10:30 Concentration

9:00 Herald 11:00 Sale

9:30 Rev. Humbard 11:30 Hollywood Sq 10:30 Tempo 71 12:00 Jeopardy

11:00 Don Powell 12:30 Who, What 11:30 Cartoons 12:55 NBC News 12:00 A6atlnee 1:00 Divorce Court

4:00 When Men, 1:30 Memory GOme Mountains Meet 2:00 Our Lives

5:00 King Family 2:30 Doctors 6:00 Meet Press 3:00 Another World 6:30 NBC News 3:30 Br Promise 7:00 Pot Set 4:00 Somerset

7:30 Walt Disney 4:M AAovIe Seven 8:30 Red Skelton 6:00 News 9:00 Bonanza 6:30 NBC News

10:00 Bold Ones 7:00 F Troop 11:00 AM. 0 I 7:30 Bird's Eye

11:30 Tonight Showj 8.00 Baseball MONDAY News

6:30 Real AAcCoysl iloo N^

Wai-TV Ch.l2

SUN13AY iMONOAY

7:00 Lewis Fam. 8:00 Gtliigan 8:00 Faith 0:30 Sesame St.

8:30 Waters 9:30 David Frost

9:00 America Sings 10:30 LaLanne 9:30 The Life 11:00 Movie Game 10:00 Johnny Quest ii;30 That Girl 10:30 Chatanooga 12:00 Bewitched 11:00 Bullwinkle 12:30 Love Amer. 11:30 Discovery style 12:00 Insight i:00 My Children

12:30 Encounter i;30 AAake A Deal 1:00 Fellowship 2:00 Newlywed 1:30 Issues & An- 2:30 Dating Game wers 3:00 Gen. Hosp.

2:00 Cinema 3:30 One life

3:30 Women's Open 4;oo Password

5:00 Wrestling 6:TK) Death Valley 6:30 Untamed World

7:00 Ian Tyson 7:30 Danny Thomasi 8:00 The FBI ' 9:00 Movie lT:00 ABC News

4:30 Theatre 6:25 You First 6:30 ABC News 7:00 News 7:30 AAake A Deal 8:00 Newlywed 8:30 A. Very Good Year

9:00 AAovie

11:45 Showcase

Movies Announced For TV

WITN-TV Disappears (9:00p.m.) - The

Sunday (12:0() n.) Ck)m-manche Territory, and Ck)ngo Crossing, and Dawn at Socorro

Monday (4:30 p.m.) Ma and Pa Kettle Go To Town

Tuesday (4:30 p.m.) The Glass Webb (9:00 p.m.)

Secret Ceremony

Wednesday (4:30 p.m.)

Abbot and Costello Meet the Invisible Man

Thursday (4:30 p.m.)

Illegal Entry

Friday (4:30 p.m.) The Square Jungle

Saturday (8:30 p.m.)

Unsinkable Molly Brown

(11:00 p.m.) - Mxime

WNCT-'TV Sunday (4:00p.m.) Prince of Foxes (8:00 p.m.) Once A Thief (11:15 p.m.)

Framed

Thursday (9:00 p.m.)

Imitation of Life

Friday (9:00 , p.m.)

American Dream

Sunday (12:15a.m.) Spin a Dark Webb

WCTI-TV Sunday (2:00 p.m.) Body

record companies with eyes on the same band.

But Wilderness Road is good.

Its an unusual band, in a variety of ways. Four members: Nate Herman, guitar, lead vocal and the bands prime composer; Warren Lemming, lead guitar; Andy Haban, bass, and Tom Haban (Andys brother), drums. All four sing.

One way Wilderness Road is unusual is that they have yet to record an album. There are a variety of reasons for this. One is that Wilderness Road plans at least for what Warren Lemming calls the foreseeable future to remain in Chicago, not departing for the West Coast at the first dr(^ of a dollar sign. So far, they are not burning iq) with that notmious rock musicians disease, San Francisco fever.

They also are holding back from recording or signing a landing contract until sure they are ready to cut an album that will be recognized as better than the week-to-week production of the American pop music mills. Wilderness Roads music is an ^ird Secret (11:45 p.m.) (^iginal blend (rf other, older Night And Day styles; the key word is original.

Monday (4:30 p.m.)-Road i think you could call it To Hong Kong (9:00 p.m.) American music, Lemming Woman Times Seven (11:30 and Amoican music IS p.m.) Mildred Pierce |.Qck n roll, as far as Im con-Tuesday (4:30 p.m.) Too cerned. But theres every kind of Young To Itoow (8:30 p.m.) influencein the way wei^y. We Spiral Staircase (11:30 p.m.) j,ave what you might call

surviving) rock bands, including The Byrds and The Grateful Dead, have turned to nearly pure country styles, while other country-oriented groups like the band have made it entirely on that kind of a sound.

What makes all these bands alike, besides their country roots, is that theyve added something moremade the sound original and persmal. &ch is the case, as well, with Wilderness Road. And they do it with a sense of humm*, poking fun at just about everybody from the Woodstock generation to radio evangelists, with satirical comedy routines throughout their stage performance.

Its improvised, most of it, said Lemming, who serves as an informal spokesman for the band.

Meadowbrook

SUN.-M0N.-TU6S.

DARE-DEVILS straight out ofheM!

|DIiIMiiINWCWP8WI0WBWwB1

Naughty But Nice Wednesday (4:30 p.m.) Danger Signal (11:30 p.m.) Now Voyager

Thursday (4:30 p.m.) Decision of Christofrfim- Blake (9:00 p.m.) - DakoU (11:30 p.m.) - High Sierra

Friday (4:30 p.m.) Knute Rockne (11:35 p.m.) Kings Row

Saturday (2:00p.m.) West of The Divide and Wyoming Outlaw (9:30 p.m.) -

Madame X

Sunday (12:00 a.m.) Diary of a Madman

eclectic tastes.

Probably the strongest single influence on Wilderness Roads sound is country music, and particularly that purest branch of country caUed bluegrass; both Herman (on manddin) and Lemming (on banjo) played in mountain music groups befcxre discovering each otho* at a Chicago playhouse where Lemming worked as an actor and Herman was musical director.

In more recent yem, some of the best (and thareftxre longest-

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

SUN.-MON.-TUES.

PLAZA

LAUNDRY STARCH MIXIO IN WATRR MAKRS A 000 CLIANRR FOR MIRRORS.

.. If YMi'vB ever bti stuck wHa unrufiaMc clMnint itrvlcB, 1*1 detpelr .,. Comt eee uti Our unt keur dry ctcanint wnWiBdB makt uM clutiiM look liku MW... Our 8klrt survict M 4MI Md rtfiaklu/ kMl

SHOT IN CARLSBAD CARLSBAD, N. M. (AP) -Principal d>otography for The Honkers, starring James Coburn, has been held here fo Uiited Artists.

CINEMA

nn-puz* SHOPPim tEWEii

NOW THRU TUES.I

''GUN-TaOUN . . . EYEBALL-TaEYEBALL ... ALL NEW FAST GUN THRILLSI KIRK DOUGLAS SLAPS LEATHER WITH JOHNNY CASH IN 'A GUNFIGHT!"

eflWMTOW 6IEEWILLE TODAY!

HighMt Rath

NOVfTHRU

WEDNESDAY

"DON'T JUST LAY THERE

Rated XX

Surpasses the New Age off Sexual Freedom on the ScreenThe

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Shows Start-7 P.M.

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STARTS WEDI WILLIAM HOLDEN ROBERT RYAN

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TOM SAWYER

^ , For Every Man To Re-live Again

Any Child Under l2Yrt.

Of Age Admitted FREE When Accompanied By An Adult Presenting This Adv.

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Mark Twoin't immortol story ... the best-loved and most widely-read workMn American literature.

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Book News

In OrannviHn And In RolnlghRecent Acquisitions Announced

From Shoppord Momoriol Library

By BARBARA BOONE

Try relaxing with one o these books.

KtlMSTONE CLUB is a boisterom chronicle of baw^y eigltfeenth<century England by a master of the Jdstorkal novd. F. van Wyck Mason's newest tale of high adventure tdb die story of a diaboUcakfratemity, a brotherhood of the richest, most powei^ men in Engliuad, sworn to lives of bizarre sexuality and Rabdaisian debauchery.

lUso lusty, vigorous, Brimsteae Chdb is a griping story of F-ngiand before the American Revdution, flled with the explosion and drama of^ the Colonies impending rudi to in-depehdence. Set gainst a vivid backdrop of political corruptions and turbulent unrest and peopled witti such actuid historical diaracters as the Moated, corrupt "Rape-Master Genoal, Lord Sandwich; die cunning and sensual Benjamin Franklin; and John Wilkes, the misshapen "Champion of Liberty," Brimstone aub is rich in the authentic det^ tibat has long been an integral part of the novels of van Wyck Mason.

MACRAME (a Frendf word meaning knotted lace) by Virginia Harvey is an ancient way of tying knots in string to create lacy-pattemed decorative and uefiil articles. Written in clear, grajddc trnms, this book traces the rich heritage of macrame, discusses to(ds and materials, and shows, step-by-stq[), how to tie the basic knots and comMne them. DMailed instructions for planning and executing designs are given, together with suggestions for projects. More than 270 photographs, and diagrams illustrate the text. Macrame is a worthwhile, practical and inexpensive hobby for anyone.

Another book that is fascinating is FLORENTINE EMBROIDERY by Barbara Snook. It is a specialized form of canvas embrmdery, worked with wods, silk or cotton. This type M embrddery has been in use fw* several centuries and there are numerous hisfaxical examples preserved in museums and private coUectiois in the United States and Europe.

This book gives diagrams for 33 variations of the stitch and instructions fm: 21 types of artides which can be made using it. Also included are general, practical notes about woriung and fmishing pieces, advice about cdors, designs and materials, and lists of supplies. Everyone who enjoys working with a needle will find this kind of embrddoy a fascinating recreation and art.

THE JUDAS by E. Richard Johnson is a novel of suspense and mystery. The main character, Judas, is a hired gunman for the Mafia. He has served five years in prison and was just out free when Canddi, a ref(ined racket boss in Chicago, offered Judas a job to find his son and heir, Judass search for them isrou^, dangerous and deadly, but successful.

E. Richard Johnson has won himself a host <rf readers across the country and around the world. This powerful stay should win him many more.

TIGER** ... by French nrtlst An-toine-Louis Barye, a ift to NCAiA*s

Gallery fbr the Blind. (Photo from NCMA).

LION ... with two little ones, a bronze giftof the late Dr. James Stewart to the scnlptnre by Anna Hyatt Huntington, Greenville Art Center.

Recent acquisitions by two North Carolina art collections that of the North Carolina Museum of Art in Raleigh and the Greenville Art Center, have resulted in each receiving a bronze animal.

Mrs. Edith Walker, director of the Greenville Art Center, announced this past week that a bronze lion by sculptress Anna Hyatt Huntington was received as a gift from the estate of the late Dr. James Stewart.

Dr. Stewart, until his death earlier this year, was a faculty member at East Carolina University. He was a long time supporter of the Greiville Art Colter.

In addition to the lion, a .painting of a winter scene by Jack Boone of GreoivUle and a crystal vase were also bequeathed to the Art Center by Dr. Stewart. The Steuben crystal vase, a modem one, is engraved and signed by Glenn Belle-Isle, based on a design by De Chirico.

The bronze lion brings to three the number of metal sculptures by Mrs. Huntington now part of the permanent collection in the Greenville Art Center. Two earlier sculptures are of goats, one a male, the other, a female. These were gi^ts of the sculptress.

The Raleigh animal, a tiger, is by the Fraich sculi^r Antoine-Louis Barye. It comes to the Mary Duke Biddle Gallery for the Blind as a gift of Colonel and Mrs. Theodore G. Holcome of

Raleigh. This example of the work of the well-known French sculptor who modeled his animals while working at the Jardin des Plantes in Paris from 1823-1831,0) is from a major collection of Bayres work formed by Holcomes late great-uncle, Civil War Major Theodore Kane Gibbs of Newport, Rhode Island. The entire collection, with the exception of this "Tigef" was given by Gibbs to the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York.

Best

Sellers

Reviews

The Art of Revolution, By Dugald Stermer, Introductory Essay by Susan Sontag. New York, McGraw-Hill, text xxxvi pages, 96 color plates, $7.95.

One of the charges made against art books in gmeral is that the textual portion sometimes tends to be an overdose of verbosity, often padded as if the writer were unconsciously jealous of the simple appeal and drawing power of illustrations (whether photographs, line drawings or whatever).

In The Art of Revolution this charge could be made with some justification, with fortunately, certain qualifications. In her long introductory essay, Susan Sontag gets off to an admirable start. She makes an interesting case for the place of the poster in todays world, and conveys a lot of history about the poster and its foremost advocates,

beginning in France in the 1870s, in England a little later, and its spread to other countries.

Miss Sontag neatly pinpoints the poster as visually

aggressive, an art form where the "visual element dominates over the text." Her comments on poster collecting and the status of this multiple form of art among other graphic arts are informative.

It is when Miss Sontag strays

into attempts to analyze

politically, with particular reference to the Cuban revolution, the raison detre of posters, that her earlier clear-cut style degenerates. Art (in this book poster art), one feels.

is Miss Sontags forte, and not the ramifications of political events and trends.

Dugald Stermer, however, whose contribution is briefer than Miss Sontags, hits the target nicely in outlining modem consumer and political purposes for udiich posters are used.

Stermers commwits are well reasoned. In a few pages he manages to evaluate ttie extent to which the poster form Has in recent years become in different ways an effective tool in the hands of people seeking varying objectives with this medium that combines art and propaganda. His writing is proof that art evaluation can be straightforward and still satisfy the reader who wants more than a glossy surface treatment.

The nearly 100 posters, reproduced accurately in this very large format book, are a visual delight, well chosen for form, content and stylistic treatment.

As stressed in the text, the posters represent a firee use of imported forms, but the native Cuban artists have not neglected their own mixed heritage (Spanish and American influences) in creating works that are far above most efforts vdiere artists arc obligated, as Stermer points out, to "express themselves withiii the revolution."

Despite Miss SonUgs rather strained attempts to justify factors better dealt with in a political handbook. The Art of Revolntion is a valuable addition to art literature.

Jerry Rayner

Fiction

THE PASSIONS OF THE MIND Irving Stone QB VII Leon Uris THE BELL JAR Sylvia Plath

THE THRONE OF SATURN Allen Drury PENMARRIC Susan How-atch

THE NEW CENTURIONS Josei^ Wambaugh THE UNDERGROUND MAN Ross MacDonald RICH MAN. POOR MAN Irwin aaw PASSENGER TO FRANKFURT Agatha Christie SUMMER OF 42 Herman Raucher

Nonfiction BURY MY HEART AT WOUNDED KNEE Dee Brown

THE FEMALE EUNUCH Germaine Greer THE GRANDEES Stephen Birmingham THE GREENING OF AMERICA Charles Reich THE SENSUOUS MAN "M"

BOSS Mike Royko THE ISRAELIS Amos Elon FUTURE SHOCK Alvin Toffler

THE EUROPEAN DISCOVERY OF AMERICA Samuel Eliot Morison STILWELL AND THE AMERICAN EXPERIENCE IN CHINA Barbara W. Tuchman

WINTER LANDSCAPE ... by Jack Boone, a new Art Center acquiaition.

Audubon's Famed "Birds of America Being Reprinted In Original Format

For the first time since 1838, John James Audubons "Birds of America will be available in its entirety and in its original size.

The original work encompassed 435 hand-colored folio prints measuring 39 and one half by 26 inches, which illustrated 1,065 birds in life size, representing some 489 species. Audubons printing occupied him for 11 years, from 1827 to 1838.

Reprinting of this ^ous work in its entirety is being

undotaken by the Johnson Reprint Corporation of New York. The work, being carried out in Europe, involves up to eight special inks. The prints are beii^ made on rag papr specifically made for this project.

The complete reprint will be issued in six sections, with the first section of 72 prints to appear in September 1971. Succeeding sections will appear at three month intervals until late 1972.

Prices for the complete series have been established at $4,500 if an order is placed before September 1971. Orders placed after that date will be $5,400 for the complete set. Later, in late 1972 or early 1973, the complete set will be available in special handbound copies at $6,500.

Persons interested in further details can write to Johnson Reprint, 111 Fifth Avenue, New York, New York, 10003.

Top Ten Museum Receives

Summer Art In Belhaven

Wild Flowers of North Caroltaa,

by William S. Justice and C. Ritchie BeU. Chapel Hill, We University of North (Carolina Press, text 27 pp, Ulustrafions 205 pp, index 11 pp, $8.95.

Wild Flowers of North Carolina is a magnificant contribution to this endlessly fascinating subject, striking a perf^t balance between two extremestoo learned and bulky, or too skimpy-often encountered in wild flower books.

Essentially, _it is a compact catalog of 400 flowering grasses, vines, plants and shrubs. We brief description of each entry is couched in down-to-earth language, but also includes the Utin as weU as the common name. Illustrations are superb. All are close up photographs in natural color.

There are so many practical features in WUd Flowers of Nortt daroUna it is difficult not to make a long list of themthe most helpful, however, is that each photograph is accompanied by it|,own text on the same page. WIs is something all publiahers of books on flowers, rodu, mosses and other nature subjects should take note of.

It is amazing that the coastal plain, the piedmont and the mountains of North Carolina have such an array of beauty to offer anyone willing to do a little seeking. We authorx'^tell you where and vdien to look, and indicate which flowers are rare and covered by protective laws. The flowers in this volume are also found in several adjoining and nearby states.

Art classes in a variety of subjects began Monday, June 21 in Belhaven at EEiis little KORNERS of the world. Wis first summer art school in the area is being taught by East Carolina University artists Annette Williams, John Behr, Dampsey R. (Calhoun and Chloe G. McHomey.

In addition to instruction, trips are planned to various points of interest during the course of the summer sessions.

"Its Too Ute, King "Rainy Days And Mondays, Carpenters "It Dont Come Easy, Starr Want Ads, The Honey Cones "Treat Her Like A Lady, Cvnelius Brothers & Sister Rose Ill Meet You Halfway/ Partridge Family "Indian Reservation, Raiders

Dont Knock My Love, Pickett

"Dont Pull Your Love On Me, HamUton, Frank &' Reynolds

"Joy To The World, 3 Dog Night

Ron Calhoun Sculpture

Charlottes Mint Museum of Art is to receive for its permanent collection a ixize winning sculpture by East Carolina University graduate art student Dmpsey R. (Ron) Calhoun.

Calhouns pecan wood sculpture "Bibbit was one of four top winners in the 3%d annual North Carolina Artists Exhibition held last December at the North Carolina Museum of Art in Raleigh.

The decision on where to (dace the top winners was made at a

recmt meeting of the North (Carolina Art Society, which furnishes the purchase money for the prize-winners.

"Six Aligned, lounge Series, the first place winner by Oiarlottes Allen Harrill, goes to the North Carolina Museum of Art. We Rocky Mount Arts Center wilt receive "Grapheme 14-26 by Marilyn Sparling of Chapel HiU, and Wilkqs Community College is to receive Tapestry Around Spaces a textile by Silvia Heyden of Durham.

MANY HOSPITALS LET

MOM STAY WITH CHILD

Now in its third printing. Wild Flowers of North Carolina has taken its place among the minor classics of wild flower books, a place it richly deserves. Dr. Justices photographs, and Dr. Bells introduction and individual notes on the flowers form a compact, workable survey of flowers all around us.

The preoenee of a parent ean often do to help a ehild roenperate than anjrthinf else. Reallslag this a groat aaany hoepltab have radl-eally ehanged tiielr visiting hoars and overnight stay prides for the parents of a hoqdtallsed ehild. Knowing the temperament and emotional reaetlons of year ehlldren yon shonld Inqnlre abont this before planning any admission to the

It will be a long time indeed before their splendid achievement can be surpassed.

We hope It never heoomes neeesahry bnt If yon da have to plan an overnight stay with one of yonr children, we ean nmke yea np a smaU kit of alght-tbne essentials to help yon to be more eemfertable.

This Is ChUdrens Month**

YOU OR TOUR DOCTR CAN PHONE US when yen need a deltvery. We wrOl deUver prdmptly withent Mira eharge. A great m^y people rely on as for their health needs. We weleeme retnssls for delivery servlee and charge aeeonats.

Anyone interested in this states flowers cannot afford to be without a copy. Its the kind of book people carry with them, and eventually wear out from constant usage. Jerry Raynor

BIGGS DRUG STORE

(Editors Note: Raynor is Art Editor of The Daily Reflector)

PROPAGANDA POS' Viet-Nam proclaiming^^ program.

from Sooth

6pen Sunday 2 P.M.-! F.M.

; Men.. Thru Sat. ,1:39 AM To 10 PM PhamfacistoOn Duty At All Timas Prascrtption Pickup A OsHvary

CRYSTAL VASE ... execoted by Gleno BeU-Iile based on a De Chirico dcsigni also boqueatbed by Dr. Stewart.

INDUSTRIAL POSTER ... of the U. S. publicized the construction of the U. S. S. Nautilus.

Framedfor Good Looks

GOLD METAL RIMS

If e now have more than 30 Styles in stock

iMdlag Opiieioac in ih CaroJhMM ISSIV4

mSLtSmf's

H.sem

mSm

Week's Stock Markets

New York Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) -Exchange trading for itsun):

(Ma.) Hifh Law

22 47 43</k

2N M S4*b 144 1M 1144 K 4IUi 4IV4 1 II 1444

see s7>/4 S9W

m S4Ml $444

1031 144fe 3344

443 43V> 4344 SS4 23 2144 11 1344 13 144 2S<4 2344 4S7 23>/4 2014 S3 3144 713 3S 33

XIIO 144k 1344 434 4344 ST/4 3W 1344 13 1744 4t 43</4 21IS 301/4 2S4k

1443 43 4044 30 45'/4 4144

3473 3l</4 3444 54 2544 24 1044 3344 33</4 1423 2144 27<% 4M 74 74'^

1410 3444 331/4 543 34'A 3344 47 4*<4 4

404 3744 34Vk M40 24*4 2344 1333 3344 20I/4 2M4 44k P/4

307 4S'/k 441/4 1044 31*4 344k 303 4P/4 4714 1405 1744 141/4 1143 mk IP/4 111 354k 341/4 SI 17 1444

310 1144 1144

311 4V/4 3144

404 1734 1714

1444 3SW 3344 1744 241/4 33*4

345 5344 S3 1333 71W 44 347 341/4 34V4 340 Vk 3

541 13 1214

743 13Vi 1144 704 110 1041/4

- B

1433 40H 3744 1023 3444 3IV4 537 41IA 3444 131 34 37V4

144 17*4 1744 333 5044 47

405 3IV4 371A 373 SIV4 57

444 7V4 444

3I3I 31 2014

1701 3SV4 3344 1M2 1444 1414 444 24 2514

473 3444 2544 332 3H4 27V4 1330 431A 40 1013 151A 14H 1104 3344 31W 344 2144 37V4 154 11V4 10*4 344 23IA 31 443 12 11V4

403 3744 .341/4 747 4544 4414 Xl34 12144 134

- c

Cadanca ind 47 IV4 IV4

Cal PInanI 230 I 74k

CampRtk.4S Xll4 M'M. 24 Camp Ip 1.10 470 33*/4 32W

Harria Int 1 HactaM JOf Harculaa Jig HawMain 05 Haw Pack . HoamWai .40 Haff Elacim Hotidymn .35 HatiySug 30p Homaatfca .40 Honywtl 1.30 HouaahP 1.31 HeuaLP 103

DOW JOHiS

10 muuiwiii

AhbtLb 1.10 ACF Ind 2.40 Ad Millis .20 Address .4Sg Admiral AetnaLfe 1.40 Air Prod 21b AirRad .405 Akzona la Alcan Alum 1 Aiieg Cp .Mg Aliagud 1.40 AllegPw 1.34 Alliad Ch 1.20 AlliadStr 1.40 AllisCh .ISg Alcoa 1.M AMSAC .50 AmHesa .ISd Am Airlin .10 A 0^ 3.30 AmSBcst 1.20 Am Can 2.20 ACrySug 1.40 A Cyan 1.25 AmEIPw 1.70 A Homa 1.70 Am Hoap .34 A Mtiax 1.40 Am Motors ANatGaa 2.30 A Smalt 1.40 Am Stand .40 TOT wt Am TOT 2.40 AA*F Inc .40 AA*P Inc .44 Ampax Corp Anaconda i Anch Hock 1 Ancorp .4M) ApecoCp.M Vch Dan 1 Armco StI 1 Vmst Ck .10 Ashld on 1.30 Asad OQ 1.20 Atl Rlchfld 2 Atlas Cham 1 Atlas Corp Avco Corp Avnat In .07g Avon Pd 1.30

BabckW .50 Balt GE 1.12 BaatFds 1.14 Backman .50 BaechAIr .40 Beit How .40 Bendix 1.40 Banencp 1.40 Banguat Beth StI 1.30 Block HR .34 Boeing Co .40 BolsCas .2Sb Borden 1.30 BorgWar 1.35 Brist My 1.20 BrItPM .300 Brunswk .13 Bucy Er 1.30 BuddCo BulovaW .40 Bunkr Ramo Burl ind 1.40 BurlNor .75g Burrohs .40

SLUMP CONTINUES - Stock priceB continued to fnU during the week with the Dow Jones indnstrinl nvernge dipping to 87S.I8 at Friday market close. Thto was a slight rise from Tnesda^rs nadir of 874.42. but still represented a 12.48 d^ from last weeks market close. The Associated Press 60-stock average was down 3.1 for the week to close at 314.1. Analysts blamed an accumulation of factors, including increased interest rates and a slowdown in economic recovery for the continued slump. (AP Wirephoto)

Most Active Stocks For Week

Caro PU 1.44 744 33M CarrlarCp.4e 44S 31 Cartwal .40a 247 17

CattlaCka M xTOI ISM CatarTr 1.40 *74 5014

CalanataCp.3 Canco Ins J CtntSWit 3 Carro Cp .10 Cart-load .10 CatsnaAir 40 CFI

310

311 504 304

743

144

334

111

141

3044

12M

745

71V4

4BUi

14V4

3*V(i

23/4

33>A 34'A 15'/4 17H 4IV4 WM 43 4414 1514 37*4 34 3314 40*4 SIH 1514 1414

43 40*4 40*4 -1*4

7*4 4*4 7 - '4

27*4 34</4 2414 *4 4114 40*4 41*4 4-1 42*4 41H 4314 - H 470 451/4 44 44*4 - H

314 34*4 33*4 3414 14 4 10114 5*14 10014 + 14 4SV4 45*4 - *4 14 1414 114

3314 32*4 -1*4 4414 4414 114 34 3414 - 14

43*4 45*4 314 3414 2SH -l-VA 35*4 3414 + 14 1503 71*4 4514 41*4 -3*4 *1* 25*4 3494 25*4 + *4 4514 4514 -1

3114 2I<A .....

2*H 30*4 + *4 1414 1414 - </4 3414 3714 -114 4414 44*4 -1H 33*4 3414 -114 30H 31H + */ 55 51*4 -f2/4

1 35</4 341/4 34*4 - 94 251 355 344 24 -1-3*4

300 1114 1014 M*/4-*4 31 31*4 37 CPC Inti 1.70 X3S0 35*4 34 CrousoHInd 1 45 24*4 23*4

fm 12*4 1114 M 3014 1514 73 34*4 3314 45M 21*4 31 31 11*4 10*4

- D

17 1*4 114

40 4214 7 17*4 371 3514 55 45*4 235 25*4 131 42<4 717

2313 30 413 20 x24 25 1034 114 204 10</4

SOI 3I4 37 2714 -1*4

DomeMnt.lO x105 43*4 40 43 -f2i4

Orauind 1.40 254 31*4 30>/4 30*4 -1</4

Duka Pw 1.40 1032 22*4 21*4 22H -f >/4

duPont 3.500 71 130*4 135*4 134<4 -4

Dug U 1.44 211 23 2214 23 <A

Oynam Am 41 12*4 11*4 13*4 + </4

Chas Ohio 4 ChlMII SPP ChlPnauT 3 Chris Craft Chryslr .40 CIT FInl 2 CItlasSvc 2.20 aark Eq 1.40 CIOVEIIII 2.24 CocaCel 1.50 Optg Pal 1.40 Collins Rad CoMlntst 1.40 CBS 1.40b Colu Gas 1.74 CmbEn 1.40 ComlSolv .40 ComwE 3.20b Comsat .50 Con Edis 1.40 Con Fds 1.30 ConNatG 1.44 Cons Powor 3 Cont Air Lin Cont Can 1.40 13 30*4 Conti Corp 3 070 44V4

Cont Oil 1.50 Cont Tol .40 Control Dota Cooparin 1.40 CorGIW 2J0O Cowlos Com CoxBdcst.30

CrowColl .451 Crown Cork CrwnZall 1.20 Cudahy .0f CurtlssWrt

405 44V4 307 15*4 141 34*4 1330 44>A 340 35</4 4S 47 524 24H 544 3414

551 47*4 33 2S94 344 30*4 454 1S*A

1504 35 1337 21*4 1743 SV4

Dan RIvor Dart Ind .30b DaycoCp 1.14 OaytnPL 1.44 DooroCo 3 Oal Mnta 1.10 Doita Air .50 OannyRst M OatEdls 1.40 OlamSham 1 3lllon Co .44 Oisnoy .30 Olvarsind .34 DrPappor .40

East Air Lin EasKodak la Eaton 1.40 Echlln Mf .40 EGSG .10 EIPasoNG 1 EitraCp 1.20 Emar Ei 1.14 Easaxint 1.30 Ethyl Cp .44 EvansP .40b

Falrch Cam Fair Ind ISg Fanstaal inc Faddars .50 FsdOaptStr 1 Flltrol 1.40 FIrastna 1.40 Fst Chart Flintkote 1 Fla Pow 1.44 PlaPwLt 2.12 FMC Cp .45 Food Fair .0 FordM 2.40 ForMcKs JO FraapMin .40 Fruahf 1.70

GAC Cp JO GAF corp .40 Gam Sko 1J0 Gawwtt .44 Gan Dynam GanElac 1.40 GanFood 1.40 GanMills .4 GanAAot I.TOg G PubUt 1.40 GnTalEI 1.53 Gan Tirt 1b Ganasco 1.70 GaPacIf .40b Garbar 1.30 GattyO I.ISg GiUatta 1J0 Gian Aldan Global Marin Goodrich 1 Goodyr 45 Graca I SO GranitCly Sit Orwil W 1.54 Gri AAP I. GtWastPM

CtWbUnft M Cm Giant .4 Graybownd 1 GrummnCp I . Gulf Oil 1.54 I OlfStUtll 1J4 : Gulf SM .54

MatHbiirr 1.04

Pet.

Up 3.3

37*4-*4 34<A -f Ui 24 - *4 13*4 -FI 1V4 *4

34 .....

21*4 -1-4*4 10*4 -F V4

W-V4 34V4 4214 -F3V4 17 1714 - H

341/4 34*4 - H 4314 4414 *4

34*4 2S</4.....

40 40 -1*4

4*4 4'/4 - '/4

114 1*4 14 1 1*14 - H

2414 24V4.....

110 111 - 14

*4 10 - 14

14*4 14*4 - *4 74*4 74*4 -1*4 3014 34 - *4 41 42*4 214

2714 30 -flH 14'4 14V4 - 14 2414 2414-1 71*4 74*4 -F194 37 37*4 1*4

22 2314 - *4

41*4 4314 1*4

PacGEI 1.44 Pac Ltg 1.40 PacPatrl..30a PacPwL 1.44 Pac TET 1.20 PaoAmS .30p PanAm WAIr Panh EP 1.40 Pann Cant Pann DIxIa Pannay JC 1 PaPwLt 1.40 PanniUn .40 PapsiCo 1 Pfizar .400 Phalps D 2.M Phila El 1.44 PhllMorr 1.20 Phlll Pat 1.30 PltnayS .44 Polaroid .33 PortGE11.34 PPG Ind 1.40 ProctGm 1.40 PubSCol 1.12 P Sv EG 1.44 PuMklnd .311 Puablo In .24 PiioSPLt 1.44

Quastor .50

RalstonP .70 Raneo Inc .3 Raythaon .40 RCA 1 Raading Co Rdg Bata .25 Raich Ch .20 RapubStI 1.40 Ravlon 1 Rayn Ind 3.40 RaynASat l.lO RoanST 1.240 Rohr Cp .40 RoyCCola .54 Roy Out 1.04g Rydor $y .50

17 14',<i -FI

-i1*4

-F 14

WachCp 1.30 4 41*4 40V4 4014 -1

WarLam 1.20 413 74*4 7514 744.....

77 31 2014 *4 -F W

WstnAlrim 341 3414 23*4 2414 -3*4 Banc 1.30 407 35 33*4 34*4 -F 14

WhUnlon 1 JO 234 4414 43 4314 - *4

Wastg El 1J0 1450 4H 44*4 44*4 -114 Wayarhs .40 1231 52 414 SO -1<A

141 4414 4414 4414 -F 14

737 24*4 2214 23*4 -F114

1510 11*4 11 11-14

075 41*4 37*4 3414 -3*4

Winn Dx 1.44 17 44*4 4514 45% -114 Woolwth 1.30 1441 40*4 4414 4714 - 14 Xarox Cp JO 2442 114% 110 111*4 -3*4

Zala Corp .44 243 3 37*4 34H -F *4

Zanlth R 1.40 *3 53*4 5114 5314 -F 14 Copyrlghtod by Tha Asaoclatad Prass 171

Unlan otharwlaa notad, rata* of divi-dands in tha foragoing taMa ara annual disbursamants basad on ttia last quartarly or sam I-annual daclaration. Spaclal or axtra divldands or paymonts not daslg-natod as ragular ara tdantlflad In tha following footnotas.

aAlso axtra or axtras. bAnnual rata plus stock dlvWand. cLiquidating dlvl-dand. d-Oaclarod or paid m l71 plus slock dlvMsnd. a-Pald last yaar. f-Pald In stock during 1971, astlmatad cash valua on ox-dlvMond or ax-dlstrlbutlon data, gOaclarad or paid so far this yaar. hOaclarad or paid aftor stock dividond or split up. kOaclarad or jald this yaar, an accumulatlva Issua with divldands In arraars. nflaw Issua. p-PaM this yoar, dlvMand omittad, daforrad or no action takan at last dividand moating. rOaciarod or paid In i70 plus stock dividsnd. t-PaW In stock durlns 1970 astlmatod cash valua on ax-dlvMsnd or ax-distrlbutlon data.

2-Salos In full.

cld-Callod. x-Ex dlvMond. y-Ex dividand and salas m full, x-dlsEx distribution. xrEx rights, xwWithout warrants. wwWith warrants, wdWhan dls-trlbutad. wl-^Whon issuod. nd-Naxt day dallvory.

v|In bankruptcy or rocalvorshlp or baing raorganlzod undar tha Bankruptcy Act, or sacurltloo assumad by such compaas. fnForaign Issua subiact to in-tarast auailzatlon tax.

Dollar Loodart

N.Y. Ups And Downs

UPS AND DOWNS

NEW YORK(AP)Tha following list shows the stocks that have gone up tha most and down tha most based on parcont of change on the American

Stock Exchange regardleu of volume.

Nat and percentage changes are the dlffarence between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

UPS Last 14<4 1

12% -F 2 Up

4% -F 1% Up 10 -F 1% Up 3*4 + % Up 15 -F 2 Up

27% -F 3*4 Up 23*4 -F 2*4 Up 11% -F 1*4 Up 11% -F 1H Up 3%

11*4

7 -F *4 Up 5*4 -F *4 Up 14% -F 1*4 Up 11*4 -F 1% Up

4 -F *4 Up 24*4 -F 2*4 Up 12% -F 1% Up 14% -F 1*4 Up 30 -F 3 Up

17% -F 1*4 Up 15 -F 1% Up 5% -F % Up

DOWNS

Lest Net F

2 - *4 Off 1*4 - *4 0

494 - 1 OH 5*4 - 1% OH

1 11-14 -5 -14 OH 1*4 % OH 5*4 5*4 24*4 1%

3*4 *4 OH

3*4 - H OH 24% -4*4 OH

5*4 - *4 OH 7*4

14*4 -2*4 OH 9*4

5*4 - *4 OH

5 - *4 OH 2% - *4 OH

4 - *4 OH 27*4-4 OH

4% 1% OH 20*4 2*4 OH

Name

1 Rath Pack

2 Action Ind

3 Crystal Oil

4 Ronco Telep

5 Int Contris 4 Russaks Inc 7 IndlanHd wt

SincVan Oil Triang Pac

10 Katchum

11 MPB Corp

12 Int Cont wt

13 Stanley Avi

14 Anthony Ind

15 Alpha Ind 14 PraH Lam 17 Unltroda Cp 14 Coburn

1 Mam Mart

20 Cook Ind

21 Kysor Indus 23 Milton Roy

23 Pnau Scale

24 Voplax Corp

25 Schiller Ind

Name

1 Ets Hokin

2 UnNatCp wt

3 Russell Alu

4 COhan HaH

5 Woolw Ltd 4 Merrill Isid 7 Prud Fnds

Sunair El Creole Pat

10 ElginNat wt

11 Front A wt

12 HaMlcke

13 Scotty Horn

14 Unlv Cigar

15 Un Contain 14 Matrocra E 17 Kollmogn .14 Matarls Rsh 1 Sargent Ind

20 Espay Mfg

21 Kin Ark Cp

22 Harvey Gr 33 Vatco OHsh

24 Garland Cp

25 Pac Plantm

4% OH % OH

Ovr Th G>untr Upt And Downs

NEW YORK(AP)Tha following list shows tha stocks that have gone up tha most and down tha most based on parcont of change on tha New York Stock Exchange regardless of voluma.

Nat and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing prica and this week's closing price.

UPS

Name

Lnt

Not

Pet.

1 Cudahy Co

31**

-f 4*k

24.9

2 Oeltec Int

+ 1%

20.9

3 Cudahy pf

-1- 4

19.C

4 MEI Corp

-1- 1%

14.4

5 Int Indust

1'A

+ 1

14.0

4 Lockhd Aire

10%

-1- 1%

13.9

7 Abacus Fd

15*4

-1- 1%

13.5

Int indst pf

11%

+ 1%

12.7

9 ChlAASPP pf

32*4

-1- 3%

11.5

10 Homntke,^

25%

-1- 2%

11J

11 ScoH Fores^

19%

-1- 2

11.4

12 ArlonsD St

-1- *k

11.3

13 Dorsey Cp

19*4

11.3

14 Reevn Bro

35*4

-1- 3%

11.3

15 Int AAinIng

10%

-1- 1

10.7

14 Tobin Pack

1S*k

-1- V/i

10J

17 Fuqua Ind

23%

+ 2%

9.9

14 Am Stand

22%

+ 2

19 Fisher Fds

15*4

+ 1%

9.4

30 Con LOMlng

5*4

f %

21 FooteConB

+ 1%

22 JimWalt Spf

14*4

f 1%

23 Veedor ind

33*4

-I- 2%

9.3

24 Bond ind

15%

25 Crowell Coll

12%

+ 1

34 Philips Ind

14%

-1- 1%

Weekly Stw OeNar Leaders

Name

Lnt

Net

Pel.

NEW YORK (AF)-The foUowing Is e

1 USM stp

14%

-3%

U.7

list of this week's mnt

active stocks

2 Ginn Inc

12%

- 2%

M.9

baead on the dollar volume.

3 Asad Trans

- 1%

14.3

The total is basod on the median prico

4 AAomorex

34%

-5%

of the stock

traded multiplied by the

5 Bong Punt

10%

- 1%

12.9

sham traded.

4 Am Alrlln

34%

-3%

12.7

Name ToKSMOO) SltamOids) Lut

7 Callah A4ng

12%

- 1%

12J

IBM

..... 444.M1

3045

311%

Alberto Cul

-3%

11J

Natomas

..... 2ti,M4

4937

7*4

9 Conroe Cp

23%

-3

11.3

Am TelATel^

..... 437J4

347

44%

10 BoIm Cased

27%

-3%

11.3

BauechLb .

..... 43441A.

3144

1101k

11 LovI Straus

-5%

10.7

Xerox Cp

..... 430 J34

3443

111%

12 Palm Beach

10%

GsiHOII

..... 417 JOO

4745

31%

13 StonlyWks n

-3%

10J

BolM Cased ..

..... yn

449

37%

14 Harsco Cp

19%

- 2%

14.3

Gen AMIors ..

.:... 433,274

2943

74%

IS MCA Inc

23%

-2%

10.1

East Kodak ..

..... 431J94

2441

74%

14 PuerR Com

13%

10J

Polaroid

..... 44ft Tff

1449

104%

'17 ScudOVt pf

- %

W.0

SIdOII NJ

..... 4WJ44

2524

74%

14 Time Inc

44%

-5%

10.0

Gen Else

..... 417 J41

3005

34%

19 Extendcar

27%

9.9

StdOil Cal ..

.... 414J39

2940

54%

30 MOM

14%

9.9

FerdMot

..... 4MJ13

2442

44%

31 Watkins Jhn

37%

- 3

9.9

AbboH Lab ..

414J09

233

45%

32 Potlatch F

24%

- 2%

.33 Gleb Union

- 2%

9.4

24 USM 3.1flpf

-3

9.4

weekly Amai OoUar Loaders

25 Am<3on Ine

20%

-2%

NEW YORK (AF)-The following is e

34 Wms Co pf

-3%

9.3

1594 14%-1*4 34% 31% - *4 31*4 21%-FI 24% 27% .../.

m*4 4m %i

list of this week's moet activa stocks baead on the dollar vohima.

Tha total Is basod on the median prica of the stock traded multiplied by tha shares traded.

Name Tot(4M04) Sharoe(hds) Last Syntax

McCullOII .

Loows'Th y.

Lavltz P n

I15J4B

3114

4,135

2404

24%

44.131

3444

25%

45J43

70%

STP corp Talapromt Mariay Co Asamara 0 NOW Proc Chmp Hem

.... 44,144

974

41%

... 44,144

534

79%

... 44J97

704

... S3,70

3042

... 41,543

541

44%

43jr

1404

Mutual Funds

TORETIRE

Min Evdyn Betsley of Fteldcrest Mill Inc. will retre on June 80 after 30 years of service at the Chrecnville textile plant, the company announced.

ItoBea^ began her service in the local plant in 1161 with Greenville Mills Inc.y whose carpet yam manufacturing operatoM were purchased by Fiddcrest IfiUs on Aug. 1.1960. Her services in payroU-persoond rdatkms were ietained Igr Fildcrest at that time.

WEEKLY INVeimNe COMPANIES

NEW YORK (AP) Wookly Mvoetins Componiae glvtng Rta high, lew and last bid pricas lor ttia wook wHh the net change from the provloue week's last bid price. Alt quelstiene, suppllod by the National AaaodaHon of Sacurltlas Oeal-ars. Inc., rofiaet prices at which aocurl-Noe could have been sold.

High LOW Last Not AGE Fund 4. 4.90 4.94 J7

Aberdeen Fund 3.15 2.12 2.M - .03

ENGINE DONATED

Admiralty Funde

Growth

7J4

7.25

7J2

Income

4J9

4J7

4J9-

Insurance

W.3

10.13

10.14

Advlaars Fund

5.44

5J3

5J7

Aalna Fund

W.13

10J2

10J4-

.14

AHiliatod Fund

7.37

7.27

7.29-

Afuture Fnd (n)

10J7

10J5

10.57 -

Ail Amor Fund

.77

.74-

.01

Allstate Stk Fd

1J1

11.24

11.19

.03

Alpha Fund

12J5

13J4

12J5

.24

AMCAP Fund

4J5

4.29

4.35-

.03

Am Busin Shrs

3J0

3.24

3J0

.02

Am Divers Inv

10.09

10.41

10J4 -

.03

Am Equity Fd

5.34

5J5

.09

Amer Expron:

Capital

4.92

4.74

4.93 -1- .05

9.22

9.25-

.03

liS^fmenK

4.41

4.74

J1 -1- .01

Spiciai

9.21

9.0

9.20 + .04

SIOCTt*"

9.12

9JS

9.11

.01

Am Growth Fd

4J2

4J4

4.41

.07

Am Invntor (n)

5J4

5.44

5J4

.21

Am Mutual Fd

9.23

9.17

9.23

.05

Am Nah Grth

3.45

3.43-

.04

Anchor Group:

Capit Fund

4.43

4.50

4.43

.05

Growth Fund

11.54

11.43

11J3 -

.04

Income

4.07

4.03

4.04-

.04

Pitt Technical Institute last wedc accq)ted a V(dkswagen engine, a set of tools designed for use with the engine, and technical manuals from Joe Pechdes Vcdkswagen of Gremville.

Pechdes, (above, second from left) president of the dealer-ship, presented the equipment to Dr. William E. Fulford Jr. (L) Pitt Tech president. On hand for the presentatiim were the dedership's service manager Gecsrge James (second from right) and parts manager J. D. Allen.

The donation, Pecheles said, will provide students enrolled in the schools automotive courses the opportunity to learn the theory and functioning of the VW air-cooled engine through actud disassemdy and reassembly.

Fulford commented, I want to express liiy appreciation to Joe Pechdes Volkswagen far this fne gift. The state is not able to provide for all of our needs and a gift fnmi a local business is very gratifying.

Fundm Invest Venture Astron Fund Axe Houghton: Fund A Fund B Stock Fund Science Cp Babson Dev (n) Bayrock Fund Bayrock Grwth BeaconHIII Mut Beacon Inv (n) BergenKent (n) Berkshire Grth Bondstock Corp Boston Com St Bost Found Fd Boston Fund BwnFd Hawaii Bullock Calvin:

9.1 44 JO

4.75

5.74

7.92

4.00

4.77

9J2

4.45 5.4

11.14

14.24

9.45

4.24

4.44

4.24 11.30 4.14

3.45

9.11

44.01

4.47

5.73

7.44

5.94

4.72

9.43 4.35 5J1 10.95

14.17

9.43

4.17 4.40 4.23 11.25 4.14 3J1

9.15 .M 44J0 .45 4.72 - .09

5.74 - .04 7.91 .04 5.9 .05

4.74 .04 9.50 .04

4.44 - .04 5.49 - .04

11.14 .07

14.23 .10

9.45 .31 4.20 - .04

4.44 .09 4.34 .11

11.24 .13

4.14 - .12

3.45 - .04

JOINS WACHOVIA James E. Maynard Jr., a Raleigh native and graduate oi North Carolina State University, has joined the Greoiville office of Wachovia M(a*tgage Co.

Maynard, who earned an A.B. degree in political science at N.C. State, was associated with the North Candina State Board (rf Health in Raleigh prior to joining Wachovia.

Over The Counter Stocks

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Quotations from the NASD are representative interdealer prices of approxi-nwtely 3 p.m. Thursday and do not include mark up, mark down or commission. Interdealer markets change throughout the day.

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected issues):

Aabco

Barber Greene BasseH Furn Billups Westn Blnnings

Branch Bank N C Brush Beryl Buckabee Mears Cam Brown Uts Cam Brown Com Cam Brown Wts Carmine Foods Carolando Corp Carolando Wts Carolina Cas inc Carolina Carib Carolina Freight Car Caro P 4, L 19.10 PR 109 Steel

Carolina WhIsI Flo Cent Vt.

Chatham Mig Cochrane Fum Colonial Strs 4 pet. PR Commun Bank Computing Efcncy Conner Homes Durham Life Equitable Leas Farmers NW Ins Fidelity Corp 1st Mortgage Ins 1st Un Natl Bank Corp Foodtown Stores Franklin Life GarfnckI Brooks Georgia Inti Guardian Care Hardees Fds Sys Com Harrelsn Rub Hickory Fum Henredon Heme Sac Hoover Integon Corp Joalyn Mfg Kaiser Steel 41.44 Kewaunee ScnHc Knape 4, Vogt Mfg Lance Life of Caro LIHIe Mint Lowes Co Methods Eletron Natl Dev Corp Natl Old Line Nationwide Homes NCNB Corp N C Natural Gas Package Prod Occidental Life Pay N Save Peoples Bank Phillips Fescue Piedmont Av Quality Mills Rosas Stores Ruddick Com Ruddnck 54c PR CO.

Sthrn Natl Corp

Synarcon

Textiles

Trans Gas Pipln TrI South Mor Com Tri South Mor Wts TrI South Mor Unts Triangle Brick Vt Amor Walker B B WeHngtn-Halt Wright Mach

Bid Asked

1% 1%

52*k

12%

53*k

12*4

3*4

22*4 2294 14 14%

29%

4*4

5*4

3*4

11%

34*4

29*4

4*4

2*4

11*4

Carolina

17*4

24%

22%

14%

10%

4*4

33*4 34% 10% 10*4

12%

42%

24%

21%

19%

4*4

11*4

13%

10%

40*4

15*4

10%

14%

17%

12*4

37*4

34%

1*4

43%

17%

21*4

19%

7*4

12%

10*4

41*4

14%

50%

14%

13%

34*4

43% 44% 4% 4*4

1% 9*4 9*4 34*4 13% 7%

23% 30% 5% 7%. 11 235 7% 4% 25% 24% 13% 13*4

34%

13%

4*4

10%

210

7*4

14*4

23%

-4

27%

3*4

14%

22%

S'/i

17</4

24%

4</4

2S'/4

4'/4

19'/4

24/4

5*4

4</4

What The Stock Market Did

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS FoUowMg gives the range of Dow-Jones closing averages for the week.

STOCK AVEREOBS First High Low Last Net Ch. indust 474J3 S79JS 474J2 474.44 -12JS Tmsp 211.34 212J3 210.33 2W.33 -3.44 Utils 113.37 114.74 113.37 114.74 -F0.39 45 Stks 292.7 294.17 292 J5 292.9 -3.51 BOND AVERAGES 40 Bonds 70.50 TOJO 70.17 70.22 -0.27

1st RRs 50.45 50.05 SOJO 50.55 -0.10

andRRS 44.03 4.03 43-44 43.44 -0.41

Utils 44.41 44J1 4SJ0 44.15 -0.44

Indust 40.73 40.70 40J7 40J3-0.09

inc RalHJip.43 50.72 50J7 50.72 -0.14

WHAT THE STOCK MARKET DIO ~ TWO

ThU Prev. Year Ysars woskwoaliags ago

Advances ...uj. 594 347 221 540

Declines ....TT.t040 1311 1415 941

unchanged ..... 143 ^134 95 154

Total issues 1419 1434 1731 1713

New Ysarly Highs 31 47 10 11

NSW YsNTly Lews 297 230 340 454

Salas

Net

(hds.) High Law

Ust Chg.

Aerojet .50a

14%

17%

17'/4 1%

AmPetrf .SSg

107

22*k

22%

22% % -

AO Indust

449

2'/4 -1- %

Ark But .30

x119

25%

24%

25%.....

ArkLGas 1.30

420

2S*k

24%

24% 1%

Aumera Oil

2042

l'/i

17%

14 1%

Atm Cp wt

2 -1- %

Bamn Eng

14%

15%

14 .....

Barnwel Ind

11*k

11%

11% - %

BrascanLt 1b

X474

14*4

17%

14% -1- %

Buttn Gs Oil

274

12'/k -f '/k

Campb(^ib

373 41S-144 9-14

4% %

CdnJavIn .44t

332

14%

13%

14% 1%

Certron Cp

301

4% %

Cinerama

424

4 .....

CrsoIsP 3.40a

22%

7AVk aUi_

Data control

4*4

4*i '/k

Dillard 30g

X34

25%

24%

24% 1%

DIxilyn Corp

153

4% '/k

Oynalectrn

143

7%.....

Eqult Cp .OSe

193

4*4

4% %

EsMX Cham

5% %

Fed Resrcn

211

4%.....

Felmont Oil

14%

13%

14% %

FfORjHer Air

234

51/,

Gen Plywood

3%.....

Giant Yel .40

134

9% -1- %

Gt Basin Pet

505

3 .....

Husky Oil .15

442

15%

14%

15 '/k

Hydrometl

7% %

ImprlOII .SOa

775

24'/4

23%

24 -f %

Instrum Sys

1024

9 -1- %

ITI Corp

4'/4 % ..

Jamnway

245

22'/ii

23% '/4

Jetronlc Ind

3*4

3% '/k

Jupiter Cp

'/4

4%.....

Kaiser In .27f

1492

11%

10%

11 - % ,

Kin Ark Corp

345

2?k

2% % '

Kingsford .14

142

10*4

10%.....

Lafay Radio

25%

24 1

Lae Ent .30g

24%

25'/k 1

Ling TVgt wt

725

VA %

LoewsThe wt

2445

24%

23%

25% -1- %

Atarshal ind

104

17%

14%

14% %

AtaCrory wt

9*4

9% %

AAlch Sug .10

VA V ,

MIdw Fin J2

X119

23%

23% %--

Milgo Elect

501

17%

15%

14% I'A

Newldrla A*n

125

1% '/k

NewPark Mn

144

3% %

Nor Cdn Oils

2214 3-14

5*k-3-14

Nuclear Am

195

3 .....

OKC Corp .40

137

17%

14%

17'A -1- %

Orntand Ind

3% %

Ozark Airline

231

4</4

5% /k

Permoner

115

13%

14% %

Phoenix StI

197

3*4

3% -I- %

Puritan Fash

505

29%

29 .....

Rath Pack

744

14%

13%

14% -1-4%

Reserve OG

247\

Tt/k %

ResortslntI A

313

4%.....

Scurry Rain

125

20%

19%

19% %

Statham Ins

154

17*4

14%

14% - %

Syntax .40

2344

47%

42%

44 -1-1%

Technicolor

254

14</4

13b3 41%

Telepromtr

524

79% 1%

Tesoro Pet

302

27*k

25%

24*4 -1- %

UnBrands wt

413

4%.....

US Filter

135

29%

24%

24%.....

US Home Cp

243

43</4

54%

43 -f2%

USHomCp wi

31%

30%

31%.....

Viewlex

x217

7% %

vikoa Inc

249

7/i -1- 'A

VLN Corp

174

5% 'A

Wntatn Pti

5</4

5 - 'A

Wilshire .14f

154

4% + %

Yatn Ind

339

13%

11%

12 1 !

Yonk Ra .40a

124

34%

35%1% 1

ZIm Horn .24

341

22%

20%

21% 4-1% 1

Bullock Fund

15.07

14.97

15.02

.40

Canadian Fnd

19.53

19.41

19.42

.30

Dividend Shrs

3.74

3.72

.09

Nation WIdeS

10.47

10.44

.15

NY Venture

17.04

14.47

17.04

.54

Burnham Fund

11.47

11.45

11.40

.14

BusnessAAan Fd

7.49

7.33

7.49

.13

C G Fund

10.25

10.14

10.25

.07

Capamerica

7.94

7.91

7.94

.05

Capitlnvnt Gth

3.51

3.44

.04

Cap Life In Sh

4.47

4.43

4.4

.04

Century Shr Tr

13.24

13.14

13.24

.15

Channing Funds:

Balance

11.72

11.47

11.49

.13

Common Stk

1.73

1.72

1.73

.02

Growth

5.74

5.47

5.71

.07

Income

7.54

7.55

.05

Special

1.94

1.93

1.94

.04

Chau Gr Bn:

Capital

7.72

7.53

7.49

.05

Fund

10.24

10.0

10.22

.11

Frontier

7.44

4.34

7.14

1.70

Sharehold

11.42

11.71

11.74

.11

Special

10.04

9.94

10.02

.20

Chemical Fund

14.59

14.47

14.51

.21

Colonial:

Equity

4.24

4.28

.04

Fund

11.00

10.92

11.00

.04

GrthSEn

4.49

4.42

4.4

.07

Income

9.43

9.52

9.43

Venturn

5.24

5.14

5.21

ColumbGrth (n)

13.79

13.41

13.74

.11

C:om StBd AAge

5.18

5.12

5.14

.05

Comw Tr ABB

1.35

1.34

1.35

.01

Comwtth Tr C

1.47

1.45

1.47

.02

Competitive As

4.07

7.97

7.94

.24

Competitive Cp

4.73

4.54

4.44

.05

Compnite BBS

9.21

9.17

9.20

.05

Compnite Fd

9.99

9.92

9.97

.10

Comstock Fund

4.34

4.33

.10

ConcordFnd (n)

11.94

11.40

.42

Consolidat Inv

11.75

11.41

11.43

.24

Constellatn Gth

4.52

4.39

4.44

.12

ContMutlnv (n)

8.44

8.47

4.52

.25

Contrail Gth Fd

10.24

10.14

10.24

.14

Corp Leaders

15.47

15.24

15.31

.40

-Country Cap In

13.75

13.55

13.75

.13

CrwnWst DivFd

4.09

4.05

4.09

.05

CrwnWst DalFd

7.27

7.20

7.25

.09

deVeghtAAut (n)

44.43

47.97

44.43

.40

Delaware Group:

Decatur Inc

12.05

11.97

12.00

.14

Delaware Fd

13.14

13.03

13.12

.12

Delta Tr Fd

7.47

7.70

7.47

.10

Directors Cap

4.77

4.45

4.72

.21

DodgeBCox (n)

15.44

15.37

15.42

.14

DrexlEquitv (n)

14.55

14.43

14.47

.24

Dreyfus Fund

12.40

12.27

12.34

.14

Dreyfus Lev Fd

14.40

14.22

14.33

.14

EatonBHoward:

Balance Fund

10.09

10.03

10.07

.04

Growth Fund

13.51

13.34

13.49

.12

Income Fund

4.22

4.18

4.22

Special Fund

9.45

9.24

9.34

Stock Fund

13.94

13.7

13.90

.04

Eberstadt Fund

13.47

13.40

13.47

.07

Egret Growth

13.00

12.49

12.94

.17

Elfun Trusts

19.10

14.90

19.05

.14

Emerging Sec

4.25

4.04

4.21

.14

Energy Fnd (n)

13.29

13.15

13.24

.15

EnterpriM Fd

4.41

4.52

4.41

.03

Equity Fund

9.41

9.34

9.41

.09

Equity Growth

9.11

.14

Equity Progrn

4.45

4.34

4.44

.04

Fairfield Fund

10.49

10.35

10.44

.21

Farms Bur (n)

10.35

10.27

10.34

.04

Fidelity Group:

Capital

12.03

11.93

11.94

Contrafund

9.29

9.22

9.24

.04

Dntiny

7.15

7.04

7.15

.02

Esmx

14.04

13.44

13.84

.32

Evernt

12.94

12.70

12.94

.01

Fidelity

15.99

15.90

15.94

.17

Puritan

10.44

10.42

10.44

.11

Salem

5.42

5.52

5.55

.04

Trend

24.54

24.31

24J1

.35

Financial Prog:

Dynamics Fd

4.34

4.35

.04

Indust Fund

3.44

3.45

3.85

.04

Income Fund

5.94

5.92

5.94

.04

l1.%

4.94

11.5

l1.^

Fst Invntors:

Discovery

7.42

7.50

7.42

FundGrowth

9.41

9.34

9.41 -1-

.02

' StockFund

9.34

9.21

9.34

.02

. First AAultlfund

9.44

9.32

9.44

.12

First Nat Fund

7.54

7.47

7J4

.10

First Sierra Fd

4.07

5.94

4.04

.14

Fletcher Capit

4.19

4.15

4.19

.07

Fletcher Fund

5.42

5.37

5.40

Found Growth

4.74

4.44

4.74

.04

Founders Group:

.li

Growth

14.14

15.94

14.12

Income

13.54

13.51

13.53

.14

AAutual

4.77

4.47

4.71

.12

Special

11.20

11.01

11.14

.22

Foursquare Fd

10.71

10.44

10.45

.23

Franklin Group:

DNTC

4.49

4.59

4.44

.04

Growth

4.40

4.53

.13

Utllltin

5.92

5J4

5.92 -f .04

Income Stk

2.10

2.09

2.10

.02

US Govt Sec

10.37

10.34

.02

FdForAAutD (n)

lOJl

10.42

10.44

.13

Fund Inc Grp:

Commerce Fd

9.74

9.47

9.70

.14

Impact Fund

4.23

4.04

4.13

.10

Copyrlghtod by The /Msoclated Press 1971

Weekly Group Averages

% 1% unch % %

'/i

'/k

% % %

% unch % -1-1% %

...............M 25

Weakly Number of Traded Issues

N Y Slocks ....................... 1S19

N Y Bonds ....................... 1047

American Slocks ............ 1239

American Bends ................... 137

WEEKLY NY STOCK MLKS

TotM fer^jraek.............. 44J79J40

Week ago................... 44 J34J50

Year age.................... 49 JS4J40

TWO years ago............... 54.191 J40

1 Mdate................ 2J74je7.235

dale ........... 1J42J44JS0

' dale................. 1J9M49JS3

mp/fo I -198 to I

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK MLBS

Total for week 14J07,0

Week ago ............. 17,224.130

Year ago .............../...... 15JOOJ75

Jan 1 to date ................ 402J03J55

1970 to date .................. 440JI4.290

WEEKLY AMERICAN BONO SALES

Total for week ............... S10.134JOO

Week age ........... 413J00J0C

Yaar ago .................... Sll,l

NEW YORK (AP) - The following list gives the weekly average net change for the common stocks traded In each group-

Aarospocs, AlrcraH.............

Air Transport ...............

Auto, Truck ...............

Auto Parts A Accassorles.......

Bonks, Savings A Loan.........

Bevsraga (SoH Drinks) .........

Brewing, Distilling..............

Building

Chemicals ...............

Communication ...............

Conglomerates, Diversified .....

Contakiars, Packaging

Drugs, Medical Supplies........

Electronics, Electric Products ..

Finance ...............

Foods, commodities ............

Food Markets A Venders.......

Gold, Silver

Hotels, Motels. Tourism........

_ House Fumlehlngs ..............

- inourance ...............

Investment Companies..........

Machine ToMs A AccessorlH .

Machinery ...............

Metal Fabricating .............

Mining (non metallic) ..........

Motor Transport A Leasing.....

Non-ferrous Metals ............

omce Equipment A Services ..

Paper, Pulp ..............

Petroleum .............

Photo Products A Services ....

Precision Instruments, Watches

Printing. Publlehing ...........

Railroads. Rail Equipment ....

Real Estate ..............

Recreation, Leisure............

' Rseteurants .........

Retail Trade ...... .......

Rubber, Tires ..............

Shipping, Shipbuilding .........

Shoes, Leather Products.......

Soape. Cosmetics, ToiletriM ...

Steal, Iron ..............

Textiles, Apparel ...... .......

Amex Ups And Downs

NEW YORK(AP)The foltowing list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most basod on parcont of change on the Over-The-Counter Industrial Stocks regardleu of volume.

Net end percentage changu are the difference between Int week's closing bid price and this week's cluing bid price.

Name

1 Sou Bak

2 Therm A

3 NStu A4kt

4 Bogue El

5 HowrdGi 4 Harsh Ex 7 Rahall C Samsnte

9 Spirt Mtl

10 Context I

11 Howell In

12 Cmpt Dio

13 Bonza Int

14 Taylor I

15 Analog 14 NData Co 17 Cmpt Cm 14 Elixir Ind

19 Am Bev

20 Mlaofo

21 Pro Golf

22 GoMWst

23 Parkw H

24 Gan Alrc

unch

25 Con^

itame

1 Goothm

2 Sm WrId

3 Adley Cp

-f %

4 Chilton

5 Gt Sthwst

4 DIgltron

7 BassettF

Wridw E

9 HerH Jon

10 Fine Org

Tobscco Utllltim (Electric) Utllltim (Gas)

% % -% unch % % % % % % f %

*4 + %

11 Scantn El

12 White Shi

13 All Tech

14 Oamm P

15 Ind Acust 14 Kalvar 17 TexKon 14 Noel Ind

19 Quasar

20 Olsten Cp

21 Cognitrc

22 Med Svcs

23 Sw Facts

24 Wst St Ur

25 LIfntyt

UPS

Last

Net

Pet.

-1- 1%

45.0

+ 1%

43.5

-F %

33.3

3'A

-I- 'A

24.4

-1- 2

24.4

f %

25.0

10%

-1- 1%

22.7

13%

f 2%

21.3

f 1

20.5

-1- 1%

20.3

-1- 1%^ Up

20.0

-1- %

14.

-F %

14.4

-F %

17.4

-F 1%

17.3

+ 1%

17.2

10%

-F 1%

14.7

12%

F 1*4

14.1

-F *4

15.4

-F %

15.2

F %

15.2

14%

-F 2%

14J

11%

F 1%

13.1

-F %

13.0

-F 1%

Up ^12.4

DOWNS

Last

Net

Pet.

- 1%

27.0

34%

-12

25.

23.1

ll'A

-3%

23.1

- %

22.7

- 1%

22.5

41%

-11%

22.2

20J

13%

-3%

20.4

- %

20.0

- %

20.0

10%

-2%

14.4

- %

14.2

21A

- %

14.2

- 1%

14.1

29%

-4%

17J

- 1%

17.0

- 1%

14.7

14.1

- 1

- *4

15J

- 1

15.4

- %

15.4

1SJ

- *k

15.2

mduet Trend Pilot Fund Fund of Amor Gateway Fund GonSacurit (n) Gibralter Fund Group Sac:

Apex Fund Balanced Fnd Common Sfk Growth Fd Am Growth Ind (n) GuardlnMut (n) Hamilton;

Fd HFI Growth Fund Harbor Fund HACFund (n) HACLevrge (n) HadbrgGord (n) Hedge Fund Heritage Fund Her Mann Fd ICM Fkil Fd ISI Group: Growth Income Trwt sharu Trust units Imperial CapFd Imporlal (Srth Income Fd Am Income Fd Bu Indwtry Fund INTEGON Grth Invnt Co Am InvutGuld (n) Invnt Tr Bn Invntors Group: IDS New Dim Mutual Inc Progrouive . Stock SelocHve Variable Pay Invnt Research Istel Fund Inc Ivy Fund (n) John Hancock JohnstnMut (n) Keystone Funds: Apollo Fund Invnt Bd B-1 Mod GBd B-2 Dtac Bd B-4 Inco Fd K-1 Grth Fd K-2 Hl-Gr Cm S-1 Inco Stk S-2 Growth S-3 LoPr Cm S-4 Polaris Knickrbck Fund Knickrbck Grth Lenox Fund Lexingtn Grwth Lexingtn Rsrch Liberty Fund Life Gth Stk Life Ins Inv Lincoln Nat Ling Fund Loomis Saytn: Canadian (n) Capital (n) AAutual (n) LordAbbett Fd Lutheran Broth Magna Inc Trust Manhattan Fd MarkGrwth (n) MassachuuH Co Freedom Fd Indepond Fd AAau Fd ManlncDev Fd Mau Inv Grth Man Inv Trust AAatnlnvnt (n) MathersFnd (n) Mid Amor Moody's Cp AAoody's Fd M.I.F. Fund M.I.F. Growth MuFd US Govt Mut Omaha Gt Mut Omaha Inc Mutual Shrs (n) MutualTrust (n) NEA Mutual Natl Indust (n) Nat Sacur Sar: Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income Stock Nel Grth Fund Nouwlrth Cent NeuwlrthFd (n) New World Fd Newton Fund NIch Strong (n) Noreut Inv (n) Oceanogphc (n) Omega Fund 1W Fund 101 Fund OneWilliam (n> ONeillFund (n) Oppenheim Fd Opjianham AIM OvorCountr Sec Pace Fund Paul Revere PennSquare (n) PennAAutual (n) Phila Fund Pilgrim Fund PineStroet (n) Pioneer Enterp Pioneer Fund Planned Invnt Pllgrowth Fund Price Funds: GrowthFd (n) New Era (n) NewHorzn (n) Pro Fund (n) Prof Portfolio Provident Fund Pru SIP Putnam Funde: Equit George Growth Income Invnt Viste Voyege Revere Fund RMfret Fund SaglHarius Fd Schuster Scudder Funds: Inh Inv Special (n) Balanced (n) Common Stk Security Funds: Equity Invnt Ultra Selectsd Amor Selectsd Spec Sentinel Growth Sentry Fund ShamrckFd (n) Shoarson App Shaarson Inv ShrmnDean (n) Side Fund Sigma Funds: Capital Invnt Trust Sh SmIthBarny (n) Southwstn Inv Southwnlnv Gth Sovereign Inv Spectra Fund State Farm (n) State St Inv Staedman Funds Amor Ind Asu Fd Trust Fiduciary Stein Roe Fds: Balance (n) ^ Op (n) Stock (n) Supervlsd Inv: Growth Summit Technology Syhcro Growth TMR Apprec Teachers Aseoc Technical Fund Tamp Gth Can Tower Capital Transamer Cop ' Travelers EqFd TuderHodge Pd 20th Cent Grth 20fh Cent Inc UnH Mutual Unlfund

Union Svc Grp: Broad St Inv Nat Invnt Union Capitol Whitehall United Funds: Accumulativ Cont (Nowlh Cont Inconte'

Science Vanguard Unit Fd Can Value Line Fd: Value Line

Sped Sit Vance San SpcI -Vanderbilt Vanguard Fund VantTon NMaty Varied Indust Viking Growth Wall St Growth Wash-Mut Inv Welllngtn Group Explorer Fnd ivest Fund Morgan Fund Technlvnt Fd Truston Eq Wellasley inc Wellington Fd Windsor Fund Wntom Indust WIncap Fund WInHeld Grthln Wisconsin Fund Worth Fund (n) Zelglor Fund n-No load fund.

13J4

1142

1190

7J2

7J0

.14

154

9J1

9J4

9J7

9.90

9J1

9.9B

7J1

7J7

7.14

.11

8.75

12J1

1173

1140

.13

143

.11

21.74

21J3

21 JO

.13

34J1

2175

2101

4.71

4J7

4.71

7J5

7.75

7J1

.13

4J4

1114

1142

1194

.14

14.7

10J4

WJ7

.13

.07

11J4

11J

11.74

.27

142

2J1

.04

MJ4

14J3

1154

.04

7J5

7.40

7J2

.11

4.15

4.13

.04

4.25

4.24

4.25

.01

1117

12.10

1117

.07

3.24

134

124

.02

10.05

9.94

.09

7.94

7.77

7.94

.03

U03

1194

14.03

.04

4.94

194

.05

5.04

4.95

-^4.97

.13

9J0

9.32

JJ7

.10

13J5

13.34

13.45

.05

9.3

9.27.

.25

12.04

11.94

12.04

.09

5.14

105

5.14

.13

10J8

W.00

10.05

.14

4J0

4.3

4J7

.14

19.42

19 Jl

19.42

.53

9.17

9.14

9.17

-F

.03

7.73

7.42

.17

5.04

4.91

5.04

.03

22.32

2.97

23.32

.13

4.02

7.94

4.02

.11

4.04

7.94

4.02

.05

23.17

22.95

23.13

.14

10J

10.47

10.49

.04

14J1

18.54

1140

.02

19.57

19 JO

19.54

.04

4.3

4.37

.02

7.40

7.n

7.7

.05

5J1

5.5

.04

19 J4

19.20

19.30

.20

10.41

10 J2

10.40

4.3

4.37

4.34

5.07

4.94

5.07

4.13

4.04

4.13

.02

10.N)

7.41

.14

10.05

10.00

10.02

.20

4.a

4J9

144

.04

10.13

10.01

1110

.14

14.44

14.31

1143

.10

4.49

4.44

144

.04

5.4

5.43

5.88

.07

7.97

7.44

7.94

.15

11.14

11.04

11.15

.20

4.95

4.M

4.94

.09

31J0

31.13

31.50

-F

.04

11.42

11.47

11.41

.11

14.53

14.43

M.44

.12

10.42

M.54

10.40

.02

12.42

1114

12.42

-F

.13

4.74

4.71

4.74

5.07

4.94

5.04

.03

4.71

4.44

149

.07

4.32

4.27

4.30

.04

4.7

4.44

177

.05

11.1

11.10

11.1

.09

15.12

15.04

15.09

.04

13.01

12.44

12.95

.15

14.24

14.17

14.31

.14

4.17

4.11

4.13

.15

13.41

13.45

13.53

.35

5.71

5.55

5.44

.24

12.41

12.71

12.74

.10

1154

12J8

12.54

.04

4.74

4.70

4.74

.05

5.49

5.45

5.44

.09

1013

10.0

10.09

.02

5J0

5.72

5.40

.02

10 J4

10.44

.22

14.11

15.94

1111

.05

1.99

1.94

1.9

.01

10.14

10.04

1114

.03

11.07

10.95

11.04

.17

10.94

10.49

10.90

.09

5.04

5.03

5.04

-F

.02

4.29

4.24

4.29

.03

9.30

9.1

9.30

.04

7.23

7.15

7.20

.07

5.30

5.24

130

.04

4.07

4.03

4.07

.04

9.41

9J0

9.41

4.42

150

4.42

.11

11.44

11.23

11.35

.07

1113

13.04

13.0

.14

15.04

14.91

15.04

.14

14.24

15.9

1117

1.03

15.03

1102

7.43

7.71

7.43

'.M

4.95

4.49

4.95

.07

14.20

14.11

14.30

.14

9.44

9.39

9.40

.14

15.91

1174

15J4

.14

11.70

11.44

11.50

.43

4.37

8.44

.04

12.54

12.34

13J7

.10

10.73

10.45

.04

9.24

9.04

.44

4.54

.10

4.04

7.94

4.04

.09

4.41

4.74

.09

15.30

15.04

15.30

.05

9.94

9J2

9.45

.34

11.32

11.23

11.32

.04

7.94

7.91

7.94

.04

11.43

11.74

11.41

.13

11.17

11.04

11.09

.15

13J0

1117

13.34

.13

27 J4

27.34

27.44

.24

10.24

10.20

10.24

.02

29.40

29.00

29.40

.34

10.41

10J1

10.40

.12

4.92

4.91

193

.04

4.44

4J1

4.42

.04

10.44

10.75

1140

.13

4.45

.05

14.44

14J4

.13

10J7

10.44

10 J5

.10

4.22

115

114

.11

4.24

4.34

.10

.42

8.42

.04

7.70

7.44

7.70

.11

10.44

10J8

10 J4

15.27

15.13

15.32

.13

3J7

3J1

.09

14.12

15.95

1112

.47

14.04

13.93

.15

34.40

34J0

34.55

.32

15J2

1145

15.49

.13

W.57

10 JO

10.55

.07

3.74

3.71

3.74

.04

4.15

4.04

4.07

.14

7.90

7.74

7.49

.25

9.J5

9.74

9.85

.09

14.27

14.00

1114

.14

4.44

4.41

.02

14.15

14.01

1115

12.44

12.10

1123

.30

31.09

30 J

30.91

11.24

11.12

11.25

.32

14J7

1114

M.14

.49

9.94

9.77

9.94

.04

9.7

9.74

.14

11.49

11.3

11.45

.15

9.04

4.99

9.03

.07

10.35

1114

10.34

.22

9.11

9.03

9.07

.04

7.25

7.20

7.25

.09

13.40

13.29

13.34

.12

7.14

7.11

7.17

4.45

4.41

4.43

.17

44.11

47.42

44.00

-F

.10

3.97

3.49

3.95

.07

1.31

1J0

1.30

.01

7.07

7.00

7.04

.11

24J0

20J4

20.44

.23

9.94

9J4

9.92

.15

14.50

14JS

14.45

.20

7J4

7.43

.13

10.91

10J3

10J4

.14

7.74

7.44

7.73

.09

9J4

9.74

9.45

.19

13J9

12J4

12.92

.34

10.4

10.37

10.4

.04

147

3.43

3J3

.13

24.01

-25.74

25 J4

.11

5.74

5J4

174

.04

7.74

7J4

.7.73

.05

10J4

10J0

14J5

.15

1134

13J4

1130

.33

2.93

3.48

3.92

.04

3.92

3J4

3.93

.04

10.74

10.43

10.75

J4i

10.44

10J0

10J1

.31,

14.49

14J2

14J9

.14

4.30

4.23

.05

10 J5

10J1

10.45

.21

13.22

13.30

13.21

7J4

7.53

.13

13J7

13.33

13J2

.33

11.27

11.34

11J7

.12

UJ4

13J

13.94

.17

7.9

7.90

7.95

.09

9.49

9J8

9J3

.1'

7.97

7.91

.04'

4J9

174

4J1

.04

5.22

5.14

123

.03

5J3

5.54

140

.13

9J3

9.24

134

.14

7.09

7.04

7J5

.13

4.72

4.44

4.70

.01.

10J4

W.32

M.33

.09-

4.94

4.91

4.49

0-40

. 4J4

.11.

4.73

4.71

173

.01

1173

12J2

1173

' 21.13

30.41

20JI

M.29

U!14

1134

J3,

11.14

11J7

11.14

.01

4.31

123

4.34

11.91

11.43

11.90

.04

1142

13.34

12.3

.05

11J2

11.44

.11

9.42

9.74

9J3

.03'

4.15

4.07

107

5.24

5.14

5.24

.37

4.55

4.47

4.S5

.14

4.41

4.55

4.40

3.02

2.9

3.01

.02

10 J3

10.24

10.34

.17.

Reflector Classified Ads Sav You $$$$$$$

AUTOMOTIVE

Aiilosfor Sait

CHRYSLKR Iftt. Ntwport Custom, 4 door, sir, pMrtr brakts, sfttring, dark graan. Mack intorior, axcMlant coodttion. Call 7St42S8 or 754-23M.

CORVAIR 1M3 convartiMa, S300. a 1M2 RamMtr, 2 door, SlOtt. sail bolk Call 752-2543.

Also

Must

FOR A-l USRO cars and trucks sos ^ings Fort, Inc., E. lOto St., 751-01M. ... i

FORD ina TORINO OT, automatic console shift, power steering and brakes, air conditioned. Cali 754^19.

OALAXIE 1943 500 Ford, automatic transmission, 4 door, good condition. Call 754-5328.

IMFALA 1949, 4 door hardtop, V4, Mtomatic, power steering, power brakes, factory air, vinyl roof. Pinner-White Chevrolet, 744-3141.

UICK 1949 ILECTItA, fully etuippod. 1948 Camara super sport. Downtown Motors, Ayden, 7444892

SVICK 1948 Riveria, 2 tone green power brakes, power steering, power windows, mag wheels, air conditioned, power antenna. Call day 754-3842 or 752-5459 after 5:30 P. rp

tUiCK 1978 Electra 225, 4 door hardtop, radia hooter, automatic, power ttoering, power brakes, fee tory ah', electric windows, white, black vinyl top, 84495. Phelps Chevrolet, 754-2150. ^

CUSTOM CAR CLIANINO, l^udee wash, wax. Etc. Rick's Service Cinter, corner of 9th 8> Evans, 752 4*. -

WANTED TO ROY: Clean d CWS^ Harris Used Cars, 105 W. Orjwnvl^ Ivd. Phone 7544470. Dealer No 55. . .. _. __

CNRVROLIT 1949 Impela custom ctupe, V8, automatic,

leering, factory air conditioned, white with Meek vinyl top, 82595, Phelps Chevrolet, 754-2150.

CHRVY II 1945, Standard six, 8^, dean, aoonomlcal second car. Call 7514812 after 4 p. m.

CHRYSLER 1944, 2 door, air con-dttlon, power steering, power brakes 8819. Call 7S44B52.

AUTOMOTIVE

Atttof far Sala

IMPALA 1947 SPORTS COUPE, VS,

Automatic, power steering, Pinner-White Chevrolet, 744-3141.

DAY NURSERY

SEVEN DAY WEEK day nursery, air

conditioned play room and shady play yard. Call 758-3550.

Oatsun passangar car salas art up 211 paroant ovar sama parlad last yaar. You loo should driva and prica a Oatsun . . . Than Dadda.

M HOUR NURSERY, 4 weeks and

up. Call 758-2971 day or 752-7414 night.

OOOSAPETS

ST. ERNARO'S, AKC Puppies. For Information cell 754-2448.

PURERRRD COLLIES puppies, female 825, male 835. Call 752-3311.

CLIPFfNO ANO OROOMINO, 7 years experience, professional styling, stud service aveilabie, also toy registered poodles tor sale. Call 758-2481.__

FOR SALE: Toy terrier puppies, 7 weeks old. Oewormed. Marion M. Mills, Farmville Hwy.V7544279.

45 AKC PUPPIES. Most are little. Open Sundays. English Bull dogs. Chihuahuas. Saint Bernards,

miniature long haired, wire haired Dachshunds. Old English Sheepdogs, Cockers, in good supply. Toy poodles. Pugs, and Scottish terriers, Welsh Corgia Penbroke, miniature

Schnauzers, Toy Collies, Pekinese, good supply, Cains, silky terriers, Lhasa Apsos, Moderate prices. Charge Cards. 229 Goldsboro St., Uptown Wilson, 237-1488 or 237-1493. Bright Leaf Pet Shop.

RECEPTIONIST: NEEDED IMMEDIATELY. Local firm needs attractive gal who can meet puMic Must be able to type. Call Sheryl Avery, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 754-3147.

SECRETARY RECEPTtONIST: Preetige office wants mature woman to handle oHice 4 meet puMk. /Must bo good typist 4 want career position. Insurance background helpful. Call Sheryl Avery, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 754-3147.

SECRETARY NEEDED IMMEDIATELY: Local oNke needs

attractive gal to take over office. Lots of puMic contact. Must have shor

thand. Legal experience hetpful. Call /Margaret Shirley, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 754-3147.

FREE PUPPIES. See K. B. Manning call 754-1405.

The extras e all standard 6(|ipnient,not

little

ONE AKC BASSET Hound, excellent Mood line. Guaranteed with children. Price to sell Immediately, may be seen at 1411 Allen St., Greenville.

1200 SoiMthins Spacial Coup*

Datsuns Something Special 1200 Sport Coupe includes all the extras: a Whitewall tires a Fully reclining buckets a Tinted glass o Safety mint disc brakes 0 Folddown rear seat Drive a Datsun ...then decide.

DAiSUN

PRODUCT OF NISSAN

holt

OMsmobile-DaHun, INC. 101 Hooker Rd. 754-3115

Where Service Comes First

LTD 1970,4 door} hardtop, Brougham 351, V8, cruise-o-matic, power steering, power brakes, split bench front seat, 6 way power, radio, tinted glass, white wall tires, vinyl roof. F 4 0 Motors, Bethel, 758-4408.

JEEP 1944, clean, good tires and top radio, tachometer, 81,350. ABC Moving 4 Storage, 752-4500.

MUSTANG 1971 Mach-1, factory air, power steering and power brakes, tape player, 351 RAM-air, automatic transmission. Must sell. Call 754-0157.

MUSTANG 1944 V8, automatic air conditioning, 8950. Call 754-5847.

OPEL 1970 GT. Excellent condition, 26,000 miles, red. Call 758-3973 after 4:30 p. m.

OPEL 1947 Cadet, 8450. Also a 1957 Dodge. Call 744-4228 after 5 p.m.

The Shape Of Things To Come

Brown-Wood has bom mjoying a trammdous yaar. Boslnass has bam baymd our groatoft axpactation.

As inflation incroatos^ tha avaraga car buyar fmis com-ptilod to gat tha vary most out of his transportation dollar.

This fact placas Pmtiac in a vary favorabla position and accounts for its continuous Mits popularity.

0ml forgot that BroWh-Wood is complating tha Ragionai Rmdaivous.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ava. 752-7111

Trucks for Salt

1958 CHEVROLET pickup. Call 752 7575.

1978 m TON Chevrolet truck. Call 7544343. _

Cycltsfor Sola

HARLEY 74 chopper, rebuilt engine and transmission. Sale or trade can be seen at 307 S. Pitt St., Greenville.

BOATSA EQUIPMENT

FOR A COMFLETE line of marine parts and boat accessorias contact Pitt /Motor Parts 911 Washington St., Graenvillt or call 7544171.

boat trailer for sala, tilt type, ideal for 14 or 14 ft. boat. Call 754 2879.

14 FOOT boat frailar, and 40 h.p. motor, good for skiing or fishing. Reasonable. Call 758-3094.

Clark

Company

3008 S. MEAAORIAL > DRIVE

756-2557

LUS CHIP FIRM nteds general

office gal immediately. Permanent resident and pleasant personality helpful. General office duties required. Call /Margaret Shirley, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 7543147.

MAIDS UP TO$125WK BEST LIVE-IN JOBS NOW!

Need 188 mMds this week. Rest hemes in beart of New York City-Free room, beard. Bring friends. Fare sent, rush refs. Frae Oift. Write Dept- 18

MISS DIXIE AGENCY

388 W. 48 SI, N-Y.C- W818

EMPLOYMENT

Ftmalf Hdip Wantad

WOMEN (17-34) (Single) Are you tired of your present routine? Do you wish tor travel. AAaeting people end exciting work? The women's Army Corps has many skills availabla for qualified young women. For com-plete information call 752-4824.

EARNING IS EASY

.. i when you're an Avon Representative. Work in your spare time, earn spare money. Phone now: 758-2444.

NURSES NEEDED

RN or LPN, 900d working conditions wilii excellent company benefits. Salary open. All replys confidential, leply, Greenville fursing and Convalescent Center, Greenville, N.C. or Call 758-4121.

MEDICAL

To teach in service training for ECF employees. Must be a egistered nurse. 40 hours per week, top salary with state employee benefits. Call Mr. Allen at 758-4121 for an appointment.

7S8 2107

tgCRETARY Excallmt starting salary bting offared by local profassimal

offict for good socrotary. Bmus plan includtd. Applicant must bo oxporimcod and dopondablo Shorthand is not noctssary Nood to bo ablo to moot and dmi wHh public.

SECRETARY ftormmmt typist notdod by downtown company for typing a rocoptionist dutits. No sbortbmd rtquirod. Should bo good with figuros. Good working conditions.

BOOKKEEPER $350-$375 Local company ntods ox-porimcid bookkoapor to bandit wido rango off bookkttping dutios. Exporionco on Burroughs posting machino dtsirod. Excollont bonoffits, liboral vacations.

SECRETARY Socrttarial opaning in Aydm. for a woman wHb ploasant phmo volco a ability to moot a daal with public. Dutits will bivolvo simpio bookmping a typing.

Come By Today For Your Application

SERVICE

DIRECTORY

Quick a Easy Roforonct For Businoss Atofossional Sorvlcts.

EXPERT SERVICE AT YOURFINOERTIPSI

BUSINESS MACHINES

Hudson Business Machines, Inc.

' Victor Factory $orvico

lOSTradtSt. 75t-3l7S

Hoating a Air Conditioning

Heatings Air conditioning Residential 4 Commercial Twenty-five years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given Generaly Heating int 1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187

REPAIRS

^malg HbIp WiBiitod

WbrkWbntad

ACCOUNTANT-OEDRRE one year

with CPA-Diversifiad cxperiarKa a producer. Call 4344014.

FOR YOUR NOUSE moving needs call 753-5547 or 7545478 after 7 p.m.

FARM equipment

TOLER FLORIST 4 Gift shop. We have cut flowers, and artificial arrangements. We also make arrangements for funerals end weddings. Call 753-4448 FarmviUt. Located at Tolers Concrete on 244 and 13 Hwys.

ROANOKE Sura-Foot tobacco harvester, self propelled. Call 754 1814.

SUFER ROANOKE TOBACCO Looper and Roanoke puli type tobacco harvester, excellent condition. 81300 will move both. Cali 794 4717 nights.

ARC WELDER - Brand new, 110

volt Complete with helmet and rods. 811.95, moneyback guarantot. Free details. Write: National Electric, Box 544,1.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33141.

TOBACCO TYING /MACHINE, Volta, long table, 4}^ stick,,in excellent condition, used 2 yeers, 8900. Call 754 5640.

AREA RUGS, new shipment, 9 x 12, 849.95, regular 880. Larry's Car-petland, X10 E. 10th St., Grecnvilla.

FOUR RENTAL TRAILERS with income of 8400 per month. Located at Knotl. Call 752-3609 or 752-2992.

TWO SILENT FLAME tobacco harvestors, 1940 model. 1 altered tor 5th row, other is standard. Call Ralph Tucker, 7544124.

CASE TOBACCO harvester with ramp and rear wheel puli, will sell cheap Call 758-2647.

FOR SALE

Miscf llBiMous for SalB

THE HOOVER CLEANER for ths homas that cart. You will Ilka Hoovar ConvartiMa, 2 daaners in 1. Smith Elactric Co., 415 Evans St.

9 CUBIC FT. refrigerator,

condition. 850. Call 752-5507.

good

MBlpHBlpWBIltBfl

SALESMEN, STARTING salary; 8600 monthly plus bonus. Complete fringe benefits. No experience necessary. Write full details of personal data to "Salesman", P. O. Box 4025, Greenville, N. C.

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 call 752-4024.

SALES: Family man needed immediately for great company. Must be familiar with Greenville area. Sales experience helpful. Fee Negotiable. Call Margaret Shirley, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756-3147.

LOCAL FIRM needs married mature individual for inside sales. Great Boss. Nice surroundings. Lots of public contact. Call Sheryl Avery, ALLIED PERSONNEL 754-3147.

ELECTRONICS TECHNICIANS,

trained technicians needed to install & service latest type sound, closed circuit TV 4 solid state plant equipment. Some working experience required. Also second class FCC license 4 solid state circuit knowledge. Military or technical school electronics training preferred. Excellent opportunity to ioin a progressive firm with varied activity in fast growing electronics field. Live in or near Greenville. Tools, equip ment 4 transporta ion furnished. Oonhill, 7542107.

NEED TWO MEN, full time, must have car, must be aggressive, neat and have good personality. Good salary, good company benefits. Contact Mr. Michaels, 758-5438 between 9 a.m. and 11 a.m.

Male-Ftmalf Help

WANTED. EXPERIENCED Stock man. Experienced Cashier. Full time employment, excellent salary and working conditions. Apply In person only, no phone calls. Overton's Super AAarket, Inc., 3rd. 4 Jarvis St.

EMPLOYMENT SECURITY COMMISSION

Recruitment - Screening - Testing

Counseling - Placement

No Fee

1002 South Evans St.

PEACE CORP needs Architects, civil engineers, nurses, teachers, (A4ath, Science, and Physical Ed) farmers, degree agriculturist, skill tradesman, service in Asia, Afric4, and Latin America. (Call (919)-967-1421.

OVERSEAS JOBS. Europe, South America, Australia, etc. 2,000 openings.. Construction, offi<;e, engineers, sales, etc. $700 to $3> month. Expenses paid. Free information write information write Overseas Jobs, ihtemational Airport, Box 534A Mianti, Florida.

WorkWanttd

WILL KEEP children in my home, limited numbeir, excellent care. Call 7544024.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

KARAITAN CARPET and area

nigs. We offer mpt^^lnstollation

Home Fumltura

SELLING OUT. all furniture must go to make room for merchandise coming in new edition. Savings to 40 per cent. Fisher's Appliance

BEDS, CHAIRS, DRESSERS, oil heater with drums, 10 gallon aquarium with light, cargo trailer, 14 foot Cobia boat and trailer with 100 h.p., Johnson. Call 752-3000, 1221 E. 14th St., Greenville.

5,080 BTU AIR conditioner. 830. 16 mm protector with films. 825. Call 7544069.

WANTED, RESPONSIBLE party to take over spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P.O. Box 241, McClellanville, S.C. 29458.

ONE USED TAPE player for car $30. Call 752-4491 after 6 p.m.

SORRY SAL IS NOW a merry gal She used Blue Lustre rug and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric Shampooer 81. Roees.

SPECIAL

Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet

^ Grey, Ten, Green. 28'/^ in. deep, 52 in. high 15 in. wide.

Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price

M9.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. 752-2175

CONTACT LENSES at a price you can afford. CALL 9444024, ington, N. C., Coastal Optical

Washing

CeMer.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

VOLKSWAGEN

the BESTJECONOMY CAR on the market for the price.

WE ARE SELLING

AND SERVICING

THEM

at:

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

U.S. 284 By Pass-GroonviHe M|Mem^iesoi^^

PHELPS SPECIALS!

For Week Ending

July 1st

Tune-up Special

V-8 ^S^phis part*

HOpLs parts 6 cylinder *7^**pius part*

Phelps Chevrolet

V8 wth air conditioner

AAtmorial Drive

7S8-2150

for COMPLETE LA'"

repair and parts see

Service Center call 752-4342.

AAachinist

MAINTENANCE

MACHINIST

Immtdiate optning fgr machinist, equipment

maintenance

machinist. KnowleTlge ol packina house t preferred, however wfll someone with refrigeration & electrical

train

aWIIIWWIlV wwaiai z~-

background. Excellent company benefits. Contact:

Director of Personnel

HARDEE'S

Food Systems, Inc P.O. Box 1619 Rocky Mt., N.C. 27801 Phone (919J 446-5141 An Equal Opportunity Employer

FORSALE

lor Sato

WHOLESALE FACTORY OUTLET

Offtr* tram an do ut savings on firat quality raady - mada drapbs, manufacturad at aar siara. Evan mart savings aa our liM af factory irraguiars In drapts, tewals, ihtsts, and badspraada Opsn from 9 a^n. til 8 pmi. Mon. thru Sat.

Lecattd at intorsaction at Highway 88 and 2 Ion of

Snow Hill 747-3012 Master Charge

DO IT YOURSELF shag carpat tile at Larry's Carpatland, 3010 E. 10th St., <3rtanvilla.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

AMtcBllaiNOtM far Salt

LOSTA FOUND

OUARANTEEO BBfflRtt, trBnsmlsslBH, bgdy parts. Praa parta lacattae aarvlca.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

PlMiit7S2.2Sn N.QrBBnSI. Sack of Rasptsa Barbacaa

SUMMIR KARATI program. For furihar inforntatton call 7540922.

55 GALLON DROMS, 52 aach, G. 4 W. Boats, 714 Albamarla Avt., Graanvilla, 752-2111.

HOSPITAL and Surgical insuranct, 520-530-580 par day. Sound and raiiable compaas. 0. D. (^rratt Insurance Agency, 404 Albemarle Ave., 752-4474.

Sporting Goods

FOR SALE FLORIDA campar tent top with stove, sink, ice box. Sleeps five. 5300. Call 758-1985.

LIVESTOCK

GENTLE five year old Appaloosa mare. Call 758 4343.

LOSTA FOUND

LOST: English setter, white with black spots, male. Please return. Reward. Call 752-4844.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LMT, LtVER AND WHITE ftmalt pointer and Mack and white pwppV-Lost in vicinity of Unien Carbide. Cell 7542754.

MOAILk HOMES

MoWlq Homes for Rout

TWO BEDRtX)M trailer, washer and

air conditionfr> married couple only. Cali 752-4345:

MOBILE NOME FOR RENT, 3 btdrooms, 1</i bath. Bob's Mobile Homes, 244 By. Pasa 7540544.

11 X 4S TRAILER for rent, air conditioned. Call 752-2588.

TWO BEDROOM air conditioned mobile homa Mtedewbrook Trailer Park. Call 7543544 or 7541307.

THREE EBDROOM RITXCRAFT, IW bath, washor. air conditioning and carpeting. Call 7543878.

MOBILE HOMES fgr %i.C diiioned with water furnished. Call 752 5342._

SPACES, PAVED roeda frae water. Call 752-4814 after 5 p.m. West Pintview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

TWO BEDROOM trailer, with washer and air conditioner. Call 754 2909._

FOR RENT, 12 X 40 mobile home 580 per month, 10 x 45 570 per month and a 13 X SO 580 per month. Call 7543444.^,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

YOUNG MEN-WOMEN LOOKING FOR THE SKILL OF A LIFETIME?

LET OUR EXPERTS TEACH YOU ONE

Earn White You Learn Free Aptitude Test - No Obligation

30 days paid vacation =ree Medical & Dental Care

Opportunity for State side or Overseas iobs.

Call, visit, or' write .OCAL U.S, AIR FORCE REPRESENTATIVE,

gt. Leavy Brock, ill East 3rd St. Greenville hone 752-4290.

New Shipment Of Boats Just Arrived

e (Carolina e Fishing Dude e Renkin e Marquis e Chiysler

Also Chrysler Motors

CHRYSLER MAKES IT HAPPEN

GASKINS SUPPLY

Grimesland

752*5374

GREENVILLE CHRISTIAN ACADEMY

An Education With A Christian Emphasis

Openings in grades 4-6 For further information call

756-2819

*"'1

Adequate Supply of 235 Money in Greenville, Farmville and Ayden

Loan Payments Choapar thoni Rant

<200 Down wHh *75 to *95 Monthly Paymont

Income Limits Have Been Raised By FHA So

CALLTODAYTOSEE IF YOU QUALIFY

1H0MAS REAUIY

BUILDER OF QUALITY HOMES 106 Grotnvllte Blvd. 756-5166

AMBUCANOASaC e * eHQMES* * *

-Ite Dally ftcfledar. CnuuMe, N.CHihmIS^. Jom fly \m -Reflector Classified Ads Get The Job Done

MOftlLE HOMES

MiMlf Homtsfar RMrt

im KARAVILLA, 12 x , SSOO down and take up paymentt. Call 752-39P2.

TWO OR THRil bedroom mobile homes, air condlHoned, 0ood locatioa Call 7g Mi^

If' AND 12' wides, pavM roads, free water, call 752-ffU aOM S p.m. West Rincview Court, Port Twrminel Rd

TWO REOROOM trailer, furnished and utilitiety 20t Dudley St., S10S per month. D. 0. Garrett Insurance Agency, 606 Albemarle Ave., 752-4476.

REAL ESTATE

GREEIWliFS

FINEST

LISTINGS

STATON MILL ROAD

3 bedroom, livinf room, dininfl room. 1 bath, carport. A storapo.

$15.000

4 bedrooms, kitdiefi A Dining area. i bath, carport. A storeroom.

$15.500

BELVOIR 3 bedrooms, living A dining room. 1 bath, garage.

siSooo

201 CRESTLINE DRIVE 3 bedrooms, central air con-dHioned. 2 full baths, living room, den with fireplace, kit-dien. dini

40S CHURCH ST.

2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen A dining area. 2 baths.

. basement.

A $13.200

403 PINE STREET

3 bedroom

$18.050

407 AZTEC LANE 3 bedroom

$18.050

2617 CHEROKEE DRIVE

3 bedrooms

$18.050

403MILLBROOK ST.

4 bedrooms. 2 full baths, living room, kitchen.

$19.450

407 CHURCH ST. 3 bedroom. 1 bath, living kitchen.

$11400

DAVID MYERS

See David Myers for all your real estate needs.

Complete On the Spot Financing

ED TIPTON AGENCY

234 Greenville Blvd.

756-0911 Nights & weekends 756-4381

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AMkilg Hemealbr IMrI

TWO aiOROOM air condlthNwd mobila homt on Wast Grttnvllle aivd.. within city iimits. Call 7SA1341 batwetn f a.m. A 11 p.m.

AAobilf Hemet for Sale

12 X 44. 3 bedroom mobile home, washer and dryer. Take up peymcnts. Call nights only 754-2713.

N X 42 TRAILIR. fPlly furnished, with washer and TV inciuded. S1750. Call 754-4731 after 5:30.

FOR SALE OR RENT. 1945, 10 x 43 Conner, two bedrooms, air con ditioned. Call 758-0193 or 75A3122

PRICE MEYERS. 12 x 40, three bedrooms completely furnished with washer, S500 and take up payments. May be seen at West End Trailer

Court, Lot. 9.

13 X 44 FLEETWOOD, 1969 like new, S300 and take up payment of 199.33 per mointh. Lot 4 Kenlend Manor, miles out on New B4m Hwy.

12 X 55 two bedroom Mediterrancen house type furniture, king size bed. carpet, washer, sir conditioner. S400, down and taka up payments of $4300 cash. Call 747.2923, AAaury.

OPPORTUNITY

SUNOCO

SETvice station For Ront

Ftafuring:

Compiftf TBA Lint

Custom Blinding

Paid Proftstional Training AAodaratf Invastmant

BE YOUR OWN BOSSI for ConfldMti.l Intwvlm,

Coll

Sun Oil Compony

Grognville 758-2264 (Jim Rtid)

DISTRIBUTORS

NEEDED

atTTY CROCKER-Ntw multi million dollar advertised tnack pack products. NEED NOWI RallabI mon or woman in your area to service'fast - moving coin operated products in company secured locations, commercial or factory PART OR FULL TIME. 4 to 13 hours par weak. No sailing. CASH REQUIRED: $444. to S299S. Write for mero information: P.O. Eox 31SS, Torrance, California 94S45 213 373-3334. include phone number

REAL ESTATE

KILEY ISLAND cottage, brand new, for rent with option to buy. Wilbur Tatterton, Building contractor, 944-7443 day or night.

SEVEN ROOM brick veneor home. V/i bath, screened porch, 1202 Overlook Dr., within walking distance of elementary, junior and senior high schools. Contact Jim Lot, H. A. White A Sons, 754-1456 or nights 754-1374.

ONR FRAME HOUSE, three bedrooms, bath, kitchen, living room. 12 Contentnea SL. W.OOO. Also a room frame house, 1 bath, 14 Con tentnoa St., $10,000. Contact Jim Lae, H. A. White A Sons, 758-1456 or at nights 756 1374.

for batter buys

in real estate CALL OR SEE

E. H. Williford

S1I pancha FLAS911 Nifht7S2-44M

HOMEOWNERS POLICY

Call:

at LL MCDONALD East 14th St. 7S2-4644

Housfs For Sale

FOE SALE 4t FInfcrest on Pimlico RIvtr noar Bayvlaw, 3 bedroom furnished central heated house, larga lot. scroanod porches, pitr. axcallant fishing, huge living room. Call 7S2-3376.

WEST HAVEN DE.. Aydan. Four bodrooms. living room. don. kitchen, larga walk-in closat. 2 baths, garagt, air conditionad. Call 74A44IS bafore S:30 p.m. and 746-3153 nights.

Y OWNER. Large five bedrooms. 3.000 sq. ft., 2'/7 bath, 2 car garage, electric kitchen, central air, unlimited storage. Call 756-3169.

COUNTRY LIVING. Three bedrooms, l/i bath, kitchen, den, living room, carport, central air, large wooded lot. $23,500. Call 756-5890 after 6 p.m. and Iwaakends.

6 PER CENT loan assumption, bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, foyer, family room with fireplace, aat-ln kitchen, central air, in lovely neighborhood. Thomas Realty Co., 756-5166 day or 756-5132 nights._

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

SPECIALS

This Offer Good for Monday Only

Foam Rubber Cool Cushions

Quakar Stota Oil Per Qt.

36*

STP Oil Treatment

76*

Vista Cor Wax

$ |3S

Block ft Decker Va" Drill

a 1200

Monroe Shock Absorbers

Ftr sat Of Tws

Monroe Load Levelers

$3300

Fsr sat of Two

^ 911 Washington St.

754-4171 758-4172

Houaaa Far Salt

ACT NOW. Three bedrooms, V/i bath, kitchan-den with electric buiit-ina, cabinets A closets galore, paneled garage (game room), carpeting, fenced paOo, fruit trees, concealed dog ptn, large comer lot, dtad end street, 7 per cent loan. 200 Greenbrier Dr., 75A4224.

THREE EEOROOM HOUSE, one bath, convaniantly located near schools. S1200. equity to assume 7^/i percent loan, low monthly payments. Call 752-2453.

WOULD YOU EELIEVET Being transferred and must sell our home. Three bedroom brick, 1'.^ baths, carpeting, air conditionad, drapes, large comer lot on deed end street, 7 per cent loan. Fact sheet A scale drawing of house available. 200 Greenbrier Dr., 756-4228.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Haaaat far Sale

THEIFTY aUYEE. carpeted living room, 3 large bedrooms, kltchen-(Nning area and garage; 1206 sq. ft. for only $11,900.1509 Alien St. Estate Realty, 752-5054 or 752-3647. .

1415 N. OVERLOOK OR. Four bedrooms, entrance foyer, iMng room, family room, kifchon with eating area, wall-to-wall carpeting throughout, large storage room or shop, wooded lot. Cali 756-1946.

BY OWNER. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, large den with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, 4 percent loan asaumption. Cali 754-2790.

2747 SHAWNEE PLACE. 3 bedrooms, IVaiMth, assume VA loan, small down payment. Anyone can assume VA loans. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2415.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HawRtfarSila

M49 NORTH OVERLOOK Dr.. 4 bedrooms, main fiooT: living room, cHning room, kitchen with dinofte, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Lower floor family room with firoplact. 2 bodrooms, 1 bath, large storage room, carport with storage, central air. Near all schools. Call 754-2247

RENTALS

NEW auiLOINO for ront, oN stroot parking, 103 Raleigh Avt. Call Lloyd Bailance, 752-2974 after 4 p.m.

2444 SO. FT. of now building space for rent or if desired can be divided into office spaces, it interested call day 754-2747 or nights 754-4444.

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rontal AgofFcy has a listing of the best in Groanvillt. Oiock wHh u< First I 752-5700.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Enjoy year 'round driving pleasure-

JOIN THE COMFORTABLES

You get these deluxe features on all Ford Air Conditioners:

Comfort-Loyal dialing for fast cool down Variable blower speMs for uniform temperature control Adjustablo vents for personalized air distribution Compact styling to harmonize with vehicle interiors Complete warranty

Nationwlda sarvlcing by all Ford and Lincoln-Mercury Dealers Expansion valve designed to prevent Ice-up of coils for greater efficiency

Installed >299 Plus Tax

HASTINGS FORD, INC.

East 10th St Ext

7580114

-I-

OLDSMOBILE

SALESRAM

To: Mr.. Ernest H. Holt, President Holt Oldsmobile, Inc.

,Greenville, N.|.

Record deliveries of 290,299 cars since January 1 have put Oldsmobile in third place in sales in the automotive industry through May 31,1971. Every 71 Olds in our line has received wide acceptance and approval by consumers. My congratulations to every member of your sales organization for his part in making your dealership Number One in sales in your group and proving that Oldsmobile is ''Always A Step Ahead."

W.J. BUXTON General Sales Manager

THANK YOU

The employees of Holt Oldsmobile thank their many customers in thisarealor their business. We appreciate it. Your purchase of a 71 Oldsmobile has helped make us the No. 10lds dealer in our group during the months of AAarch, April and May and helped put Oldsmobile in 3rd place in sales nationally, surpassed only by Chevrolet & Ford. - *~

3fJf.if.if.Jf.if.if.if.if.JfJf.

WE MEAN TO STAY NO. 1

So to those who haven't yetpurchaseda 71 car,we invite you to come to Holt Oldsmobile, Let one of our courteous salesmen help select the Olds of your choice, - Take a G-ride Demonstration, -Listen to the terms, - You'll drive home in an Olds and be glad you did.

OVER 50 BRAND NEW 71 MODELS TO SELEa FROM

YOU CAN BE A WINNERTOO

We are starting a brand new sales campaign and we mean to be No. 1 again in our group and keep Olds in 3 rd. place.

if.Jf.if.if.if.Jf.Jf.Jf.if.Jf

ERNEST HOLT FRED SAUVE BOBBY BARNHILL

TONY POTTER A40NTY CASTEVENS BUDDY HOLT

Qdsmobie

AIMMrSASnFAMAD

HOLT

OLOSMOBILE-DATSUli, INC.

101 HOOKER RD.

7SS4I1SI-

RBNTALS

AiMH-tnuRta Far RbrI

FURNISHED UFSTAIR aRarlnwftt;

Mockarom ooHaat, on# ganfltman only. Call tnortHngs, 7S2-5S29.

ONE OR TWO badroom partmantE, walkkM distanct of downtown or ECU. Call 7S4-1341 batwoan 9 a.m. to 11 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

I SFRINO INTO ACTION tor you! If you have a place to rent, a worker to lire, articles to tell or any other problem ... let me solve Itl I'm 0. Howie Hustles, the magic - working Refltctor Classified Ad, and I tell iR)ur story all over town In a hurryl To put me into action tor you. Just dial 752-4144 and soon you have the esults you're after I

Aparfmairtafgr Hant

FLUm COUNTRY CLUB apartments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wsli carpet, draperies, kltchan appliance and wet sr. Rwit furnished or unfurnished. CaU 7S4-S234.

ELM VILLA, M S. Elm. Taking applications tor ona and two badroom apartmonts. sum mar and fall, uTilittos fumlshad. Cali 7S2-3374.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Aoa-tmaiiti forRaat

-4-

ONE EEOROOM fumlNiad apart-mant, wall to wall earpot, dish washar. garbaga disposal Iwl d cold walsr, haat furrwiiad. S13S par mo. Call M. E. Sutton 7S2412U^

TAR ftlVIR ESTATES AFTS. 1,2. A 3 Badrooms Avallatala - Waiher-Oryar Hook Hotpokit Equlppad

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REAL ESTATE CORNER

ED TIPTON KNCY

TS^tn lEAL ESTATE-LAND-INSURANCE SS4By- Pits

TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

Custom, Rfsidentiil and Commorciil Building, Featuring American Classic

AMEXCANCLASaC * * * HOMES *

Call for OMOtationa and atNmata day 794-0911. niglit 754-3404

TIPTON

Buildtrs, Inc.

Gtiwral Cantractor Licansa No.5549 234 0rtanvilla Btvdt

IF YOU WANT TO BE WELL CONNECTED chtck the "Business

Opportunities" In today's Classlfisd Adsi

AMERICAN CLASSIC A A aHOMESa a a

LOOK

Wa hava 3 and 4 brick bomas. 1W bafbs. living room, dining araa. kitcban wHb built-ins. and garaga.

Down Faymant, $200 * Monthly Faymant, $75-$90

Coma in and see if you qualify under the "235" Pregram.

We have buyers, we' need listings-

Thomas Realhr Co.

754-5144 105 Ortwivllla Blvd

NOTHING LASTS FORIVBRI So tor haw or nawor household goods chock today's Want Adsi

GET MORE WITH

LES

(1)

Dreim Home

Washington. N.C. Mack-woods Sobdlviaion last btyond Baaufort County Noapital. largo boigo brick homo. Uppor lovol having 2 Badrooms, 2 baths, study, sunktn living roam, larga dining room, kltchan, larga dan, scraonad in porch, 2 car garaga, utility roam, and hat a dock all Iba way acrou tha back of fhls houat. Lowar itvai having workshop, don, kitchohotto, sowing room, largo bodroom and both, oponlng upon largo torroco situotod on an acra lol ovorlooking two larga lahM, containing 4100 foot of living araa. Prict 551,000.

Aydtn, 13 E. Third St.

Owd IkMIm, I ramn tport-mant on ono sido, 5 rooms a both on othor sido. Comor tot. PHco 14,500.

LISTINGS NEEDED: jleusts. Farms, A Weedsland te sail. Hava ^ytrs.

A^mber MLS

"LES TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE AND

INSURANCE AGENCY Rtal Bttato-lnsuraiiea-Appraisal OFFICE 752-2715 Homo 754-1179

EXCELLENT LOW ASSUMPTION

Only $1100.00 down puts you in this atlractivo 3 bodroom homt. Carpotod living room, kitchon -dbiing eombinotion, ctramic tilo both, only 7W yoars oM. Paymants Hka rant. Call today. Wa won't havt this ona kmgl Trisb Byrum, RooHor, Bowon Raalty, 752-7194; avot, 750-5017, Linda Ward, Salosman, 754-5273.

<29,000.00

24 Kirkland Drvt, Brantwood,

3 badrooms. 2 baths, foyor,

living room, dining room, don

wHb firaplaca. kHcbon wHb

buib-ins. carport and storagt.

fully carpatad. cantral air.

Contact: D. G. Nichols Agoncy 752-4012. 752-4509, 752-4344, 750-5297.

THE LOUIS CLARK AGENCY REALTORS

PROUDLY OFFERS THIS FINE SELECTION OF HOMES

1302 Oakview Diive>Drexelbrook

This Is a wall located 4 bedroom home with central air and screened In back porch, and Its in tip top shape. Only $35,500.

Glenwood Acres

How about cool country living with a well stock lake nearbyl This is the onel And it has 3 bedrooms, central air, wall-to-wall carpet and a large 2 car garage. Only $29,000.

Eva

2 s

ision home

Brook Valley

Would you believe a one sforv brick home containing 4 badrooms, den with fireplace, living room, dining room, breakfast room, cdWvplete kitchen, central air, central vacuum, 2 car garaoa, large lot? You can believe we've got it and the price Is right!

Forest D*-

Club Pines, Greenwood Drive

Here'S a new listing and Its a very attractive 4 bedroom brick home with weli-to-wall carpet, and it situated on a wooded lot. Price $32,000.

Rock Spring Road

Interested in a spacious house, with 4 badrooms, lots and lots of storage, real pretty hardwood floors throughout, lovely family room with firthlaco, central air, and located In one of Groonvlllo's Ifnost and well established neighborhoods? We'll be pleased to show you the rest of this lovely 2 story homo.

Drive

SGtD

Hardee Acres

This French Provincial home sure looks nice on the largo wooded corner lot, and it offers 3 bodrooms, central air, carpet and a large recreation room for the kids. $28,000.

1405OI|Dd j

rive

Brook Valley

liLB 3 bedroom

lots of trots, wo Is ono on Scottish Court. It's not'TrjIfbf NSDso, but It sure b Bt-tractlve and vary

If you're home - on ' suggest you Durt. Irs

Any of our Capable Staff welcomes your inquiries about these and other fine homes. Please call Office 752-4173. 315 Evans St.

Jeanette Cox, Realtor, 756-2521 Theresa Shank, Broker, 756-3108 ^ Louis Clark, Realtor, 756-2912

THE LOUIS CLARK AGENCY

Wa'ra Proud TorB

Rualtors

and Y ^ Membars of

Mltipla Listing Sarvica

Hm Daily RtflMlar, OrMavtta, W.C. iMiiiy. Jm I?. una

You are invited^

' ,

To browse through a supermarket of terrific values in todayfe Classified Ads

RENTALS

ApartniMttftr RMt

UIINISHID3 room BMrtfTMnt, (ompltttly privo#. Coll 7U-435I.

UNFURNISHIO thr## b#droom ^rtmant In WInttrvill#. Coll 752-

PURNISHIO #fflct#ncy oportm#nt, mt b*droom, dtn ond dining ar#i onibinotion, kifchon, prlvoft both and entrone# to settled working lody. Close in. Coll 440-9750 Rocky Mount, N.C. __

thru NbROOM oportment for rant, Hoot ond air conditioning, conveniently located. Call R. E. ^dlck, 125-5541 Bethel.

UFLRX ATTRACTIVR furnished, carpeted, 2 bedrooms, upstoirs, v/t block from f CU, 204 Lewis St., $150. call 750-2245. _

Apartment

Rentals

Uniwnib TomhoHM Chalet SpartmMb

ApartmtRts lecatad in Oraanvilla and WIntirvillt,

2 A 3 badrooni,fomisliiiifls Bvailablt.

Cedar Lane

*1 badraom# fiinilsliad only!

Contact Bob Rtynoldt, Mgr. Call74-4310

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartmmts for Rant

JI*ATMR0 arms 1900 s.

An exclusive community desl^od to provide the ultimte In Oroclous living. Modem 1. 2 and 3 waroom garden epartments and t hedfoom Townhouses. PumUhod or*

.wfuralshod. 756^00%

^ ^Hh<l apart-

mmt, 004 E. 3rd. St. and 400 Lewis St. Coll day, 7S2-4137, night 750-3405.

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartmonts

# l-btdroom,

# alactric haat,

9 O^lasats, fully carpataOL

# ONiposaL (Mahufasliar

# club housa, swimming pool,

# laundry facUltias.

Near Shopping Centers, Khoels, churches A iinivsrsity.

1212RecllMiiilcsRd.

ToI.:7SM151

IQUimO WITH

( +hrl43LoijriJb )

V MAJOR "aFFUANCIS J

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Little University

Kindergarten A Nur-serv

New retf staring for fall term.

315 e. 19th St. 7S2-714I

Apartmonts for Rant

MIDTOWN AFARTMINTS, Win-tervillo. One bedroom furnished. Call Turcotte Realty. 752-3001._

FURNISHED apartment, 1730 W. 5th Street. AAarried couple preferred, no children or pels. Call 752-019S_

Aman BarbA

nousM for iwm

FOUR ROOM HOUSE with bath and un porch, 590 per month. Call 740-3723.

TWO BEDROOMS, den, stave, air, carport, nice back yard. Prefer couple or with 1 child. Available July 19th. Call 750-4178 between 1 p.m. and 4 p.m. or 752-4790 after 4:30 p.m.

THREE BRDROOM HOUSE in Ayden for rent. Call 740-0215 or 746-6208.

THREE BEDROOM HOUSI for rant, 2503 E. 3rd St. Call 758-2347.

THREE BEDROOM, 1 bath on E. Third St. $120. per month. Located near schools. Call 752-2853.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Marine Accessories

BoatSr Motors and boat traiiars t

--Clark & Co.

30MMamorialDriva 750-2557

I00FIN6-HARDWARE

.STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

WANTED

Attroctiva young lady to manage

ond work lounge. Good solory and tips.

See Mr. Goodlott. Lemon Tree Inn,

Chocowinity, N.C. Intersection of 264 and US 17 Hwy. Coll 946-8001.

Rooms for Rent

BEDROOM WITH ACCItS to IMng room to two commtrcial man. Apply to 403 Jarvis St., 752-3540.

RESORTS

CLIAN COTTAOR for rant at Atlantic Baach. Call 740-3314.

MOBILE HOME for rent at Emerald Isle, everything iurnished. Available June 20 thru ^uly 24. Call 750-3759 after 0 p.m.

M X 12 THREE BEDROOM trailer, 2 baths for rent. Salter Path on ocoan front. Call 752-7240.

FOR RRNT: Ono 3 btdroom bungalow and one 40 ft. houst traiior at Atlantic Baach. Day phono 7SA 3270, night 75A1S05.

FOR SALE: Atlantic Baach, Two bedroom fumlshod cottage, 50 x 100 ft., grau lot, 11,000. Cali 750-2015 or 752-3271

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RESORTS

ATLANTIC BEACH, two bedroom cottage for rent noar Ocaana Motal, SiO per wook. Call750-2015 or 752-3271

SPECIAL NOTICES

PLANTATION ANTIQUE SHOP. Now opon daily. 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., Qrimeeland, N.C

YOU ARE INVITED TO Student Ceramic Show, June 27h., 2 p.n. to 0 p.m. Gledy's Ceramic Shop, Whichard Baach Rd., Chocowinity, N.C. Open House and Refreshments.

notice I ROY SPRIQHT'S Service Canter. Your transmission specialist will close July 5th through July 91h.

WANTED

Wl WILL do your farm dltchlno general bacHwa work- Call 75l-3S4q after 0:00 pjn.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WbnlodTolify

USID PINO PONQ tabil Call 750-

1097.

Wl WOULD LIKl to buy good clean lata model used cars. Step by Smith-Waldrop or call 7S14I07.

WANT TO BUY pina and qrpraas atanding timber and loOiPay^ highaet market price#. Baasley Lumbar Products, P. O.'^Boit M Phone no. 120-4121 or 030-4122, Scotland Neck.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Plywood Relocts

WUKk

WlNCh

WiMll

WMdi

SSJS

1.71

ISS

I.79

DIsceoBf BMg. SuppHos

Penaerly OM NeWoMyert BMi. 1IM DICRIRBBR AvOi

ANNOUNCEMENT

We at The Ed Tipton Agency are pleased to announce that Mr. David Myers Is now associated with us as a licensed Real Estate Salesman and a new member of the Professional Real Estate Brokers Association.

WBRtadToRent

UNPURNISHBOTHRII OR POUR bedroom house, beginning August 1st., 731-2440.

WANTED TO RENT, country home, 10 miles from Greenville. Cell 730-3940.

DAVID MYERS

ED HPION AGENCY

REAL ESTATE'S MOST HONORED ASSOCIATION 234 GrMnvillt Blvd. 7S4-W11

THEYVE GOT TO GO!

WeVe Selling

Hero's Why!

Cars!

9-1

70 FORD

ObIbxIr 58B 4 dr. hardlop, vinyl roof, power sltoring, Ir condWonod, brown, black roof, oxtcutivo car.

70 FORD

Oatoxio SBI4 dr. hardfop, vinyl roof, powBT flooring, air condWonod, ytllBw wHb groMi roof, oxocutlvo car.

70 FORD

Oalaxlo SM 4 dr. Iwrdlop, vinyl roof, air condHlenod, powwr sltoring, Hgbt blHO, with dark blue roof, BXBCotlvo car.

70 FORD

OalBxit SM 2 dr. hardtop, 390 VI, vinyl roof, power flooring, air condttiwiodr modluni blue, with dark f, axacutlva car.

70 FORD

Muflang MkH I, air condWonad, pawar ftaarbig, pawar brakes, AM-FM slarao. Ibis car in a local ono. A-litiB one awnor# I6,0M mllof.

69 FORD

Ofwitry Sedan, 0 pafsangor, air condWonad, paww- slanng, pow^ brakas, a real sbar^Mon, roidy to

WAS

>3495

>2795

NOW

*2995

69 PLYMOUTH 12395

Fury III, 4 dr. hardtop, VI, automatic, pawar tioaring, powar brakof, vinyl roof, nlca.

68 PLYMOUTH - 1895

Salolllto 4 dr. tadan, A-Wla on# owner, air condltlanad, powar Naaring, a beauty. _

68 VOLKSWAGEN *1495

Sunroof, 1 dr. sadan, lust avarhaulad, axcallani condWon.

*2395

*1995

*1595

*1295

69 SUNBEAM *1795 .

Alpina OT, 4 tpaad transmiftion, 10^3

8I,8M milBf.

70 BUICK

Elocira 225 4 dr. hardtop, full power, air condWonad, AM-FM slaroo, 14,0M milas.

69 BUICK

WAS NOW

>4895

*4395

>3895

Elocira 225, 4 power, air oondi radio, Wf a baauly.

*3595

70 BUICK

Eladra 225 Custom 4 dr. hardtop, vinyl roof, powar fleering, powar brakes, 15,IM milat.

70 BUICK

Eladra 225 UrnHad, powar slaaring, powar brakas, air condWaaod, vinyl roof, U,OM miles, extra sharp.

WAS NOW

>4895

*4495

69 BUICK

Eladra 225 4 dr. hardtop, full power, air condWonad, ready to go.

68 BUICK

Elodra 225 4 dr. hardtop, fully loaded, AM-FM storoo, extra nlca.

68 BUIC

Rivitra Coupe, fblly loaded, local car, really nlca.

69 BUICK

>3695

>2995

>2795

Skylark 2 dr. hardtop, vinyl roof, air condWonod, power steoring, extra nlca car.

69 CHEVROLET >2595

Impaia Custom Coupe, air con-dWonad, power statring, power brakes, vinyl roof, a really oict car.

71 CHEVROLET >3395

Qitvalla 2 dr. hardtop, automatic transmission, VI, tngint, like now.

69 MERCURY 9

Marquis Brougham 4 dr. hardtop, power stooring, powtr brakes, air condWonad, spW banch saat, vinyl roof, real nlca.

69 CADILLAC

El Dorado Coupe, fully loaded. It's got H all, sharp.

>5795

*3395

*2595

*2295

*2395

*2995

*2795

*5295

68 BUICK

Eladra 225, fully loadad, sharp, Mua, white vinyl roof.

68 BUICK

Elodra Custom 225, fully leaded, rod wHh blacktop, sharpest car in town.

71 MERCURY

Marquis Brougham 4 dr. sadan, vinyl roof, full power air condWonad, spin saat, aoisa control, AJ^FM^ttrao.

70 FORD

Galaxia 5M 2 dr. hardtop, vbiyl roof, air condttlonad, power steering, axacutlva car, sharp.

68 PONTIAC

Catalina 2 dr. hardtop, vinyl roof, power stooring, powtr brakes, AM-FM staroo a baauttful car.

69 DODGE

Coronet 448 2 dr. hardtop, vinyl roof, ir condWonod, pbww stOM-ing, a very nice car.

69 SUNBEAM .

Alpine OT 2 dr. sadan, 21,BM miles sharp.

68 BUICK

>4995

>2895

>3195

>6400

>3495

>2295

>2595

>1795

>2995

Eladra Custom 225, loadad, dark bluq, black vinyl roof, sharp.

*4595

*2695

*2995

*5195

*2995

*2095

*2395

*1395

*2795

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Lamifflowtr Sales and Sanice

Service On All Models

hLndrr-bmnhiu

Mimorlal Drive

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

BLUEBERRIES

Pick your own, iSc por pound. Morris Blutbtrry Farm. Locatod ont milt north off Now Bom. Hwy. US 17. Optn 7 days a wook. Call 637-6630, 637-6196, or 637-3709.

Harris Used Cars

GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE

JUNE 3oni wiji

savt Monfy Ndw^VIsK USE

MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY.

If you want to USED CARS

All Cars must bt sold In throo dayt. Anothar party will taka this location JULY 1st.

66 Pontiac Bonntvlllt, factory air, all axtras. Straight sala 66 Buick Sptclal Skylark Sport Coupt,

VO, powtr stooring.

66 Chtvy S.S. VI automatic.

66 Chtvy convartlbla, VI, automatic.

66 Ford Wagon, VI, automatic, powtr statring.

65 Falcon, 2 dr. automatic, 6 cyllndtr.

65 Karman Qhia, good condition.

64 Ford Fairlant, 219, powtr stooring.

64 Ford Galaxia 500 4 dr., good condition.

64 Ramblar 2 dr. sodan, automatic

65 Ford Custom 4 dr., 6 cyllndtr, automatic.

Thast prices are for straight salt, although if you havt a claan car to trade, vrill consMor trade.

HARRIS USED CARS

DEALER NO.SSW T*l.75t-S4

>945"

1095"

>945"

895*

595*

585*

450*

350*

295*

495*

THEY'VE GOT TO GO!

WAS NOW

49 BUI^l n 3995

Riviera 2

Whitt vinyl raof, laadad, AA4-FM

*3795

69 C

>2795

hnpala vfciyi roaf, staaring, pawar brakas

68 CHEVROLET 1796

Nava Caupt, VI, automatic, idea IWIa car.

67 PONTIAC

Tampast 4 dr. sadan, air con-dltionad, powtr statring, axtra claan.

*2495

*1495

>1795

*1495

70 OLDS

>3395

Suprama Cutlass, air condWonad, pawar staaring, powar brakas, vinyl roof, tilt whool, mag wheals, sharp.

2995

TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS

66 Buick Rivitra

>1450

67 Chfvroltt Impaia Coupt, 2 dr. hardtop. ^

>1250

66 Impaia 2 dr hardtop^

>950

65 Chfvrolat station wagon, VB, automatic.

>950

65 Olds 4 dr. sadan

>750

64 Ramblar wagon

>375

64 Ford

>150

66 Ford Vb ton pickup, oxtra nico.

>950

64 Pontiac 4 dr. todan.

375

$100,000.00 WORTH OFHuto Sales

INVENTORY $100.000.00Pleasure Route Motors

Located on U.S. 264 By Pass next Door to Shamrock Restaurant

, ^ ^ Farmville# N.C. /

James R. Fowler Ower-perator (Jim)

Phone 753-4708

Allen T. Bowen Owner-Operator

Located 3 miles West on U.S. 264 Greenvillev N.C.

Phone 756-2520

14The Reflejar, Greeefflk, N.C,flMday, Ju ZJ, 1911Between Us

4Tact Is Secret In Salving Summer Camp Problems

By DR. HAIMGINOTT Digettiag CaMgen* Beefs

ARNOLD. AGE 8. cne back from day camp, tettie and angry. He cried bitterly: A counselor at camp had pushed him into the pool. Arnold was terrified and had panicked.

Mother said: Lets write a letter to your counselor. Tell him what you feel. You dictate and I'll take notes." Arnold liked the idea. He dictated the following

words:

1. Mr. S., your camp is stupid and Im not coming back any more. 11 tell everybody about you. No one will ever come to your camp.

2. Mr. S., when you jump off the diving board. I hope there is no water in the pool.

3. When you are sick I hope they feed you Worms for medicine.

Three times Arnold asked his

mother to read the letter aloud. Each time, he liked it better. His mood changed: He no longer was upset. The letter served its purpose but was never mailed. However, Mother wrote a letter requesting the camp coimselor not to force Arnold into pool practice.

GARY. AGE 9, had been coming home from day camp in a bad mood. To his mothers

Welcome home he usually answered with a growl. His subsequent behavior was bold and unpleasant.

Mother found simple solution. She made herself unavailable. She left a magazine and milk on the kitchen table for Gary. Motho* felt that aflor a full and tiring day at camp her son needed a few minutes to himself before facing the family.

drive up with your mother. Think it over. Whatever you decide will be fne witti me. Nmman stopped crying. Afew minutes later he got dressed and asked mother to drive him to camp.

How would you copo with your youngstors complaints of comp octivitios?

NORMAN WAS LATE for his day-camp bus. Mother offered to ' drive him, but he became hysterical. He didnt want the children^ to see him drive up. Mother was about to say: Why make such a big deal out of it? Nobody would notice us. Besides, you are too old to cry. Its too hot to stay home. So get dressed and lets go to camp.

Then she remembered: In an emotional situation, deal with feelings, first. She said, You want to go to camp but you dont want the children to see you

No Favorites In His Customers

NEW YORK (AP) - Many of Michael Salems customers are models, actresses, secretaries and waitresses.

When asked if he dates any of them, he replied:

Its bad for business to slight any of your customers.

Salem is a 29-year-old bachelor with a dress shop.

Suggests New Voices Needed

GARDEN CITY, N.Y. (AP) -Both politicM parties need a generation of new voices, former Secretary of the Interior and ex-Alaska governor Walter J. Hickel told Adelfmi University graduates, faculty and guests.

Mistrust of government is running wild, Hickel said. The pfipple feel that the popular will is being ignored.

VISITING DAY at camp was drawing to a close. Ann, age 13, red-eyed, was saying good-bye to her parents. Nearby a friend was crying aloud while her mother was threatening ^.iTIl never visit you again. You embarrass me with your babyish crying. ^

Ann started to sob. Father put his arms around her and said, Ann, nothing would keq) me

from visiting you. If you cried a desire. She did aot say, What dignity of deciding river, I wotdd get a boat and row kind of stupid Idea is that? iqitoyou. Mothofomiscd on ttie solution

Anns mood changed instantly, not the problem. She offered a

--dioice and allowed Eve/the

EVE, AGE 7, wanted to go to ____

camp barefoot. She cried and comjriained.

Mother said: "You have a choice: You can wear rimes and socks, or sneakers and socks.

You decide. Eve stopped crying and dmse the sneakers.

Mother avoided exidanatkms and arguments. She did not say:

If you go barefoot youTl hurt yourself. You may stq;> on glass or a sharp stone and cut your foot. YouU Meed. Neither did mother belittle her daughters

ATTENTION

OWNER-OPERATORS

On onr Eas^Sonth operation you will be at home onee or twice a week. We employ only owner-operators. $2,00(W2,500 monAly ta you. Year round dry freifdil mily. Please, no drivers or double operation. Call us coUeet for full details in Birmingham a/c 205-323^721. We are an equal opportunity employer. Ask for ^

MALONE FRBOMT UNES _

200 - South 35th St. Birmingham, Ala. 35222

STAR SFANGLED'^

"I lo~Lp-oijijb

13.6 CU. FT. BUDGET SAVER

NO-FROST CONVENIENCE THROUGHOUT

10.8 CU. FT. FRESH FOOD SEaiON

102 POUND FOOD FREEZER

DOOR STOPS ON BOTH DOORS

TWO SLIDE-OUT CRISPERS

DEEP DOOR SHELVES

Buy either of these no-frost refrigerators then get the outomotic ice moker fenture ot 50% off its ragulor price!

Now milable in a complete familii of screen sizes

COMPACT CHROMACOLOR

The DEGAS C4030W--Big 19" (diag.) Super-Screen picturel Fits In any roomi Zenith's famous Chromacolor TV system with AFC, ATG, Titan Chassis and VHF/UHF Deluxe Spotlite Panels.

OIAQ.

GIANT-SCREEN

CHROMACOLOR

The ABBEY B4S13W1Modern styled compact console. Titan 80 Handcrafted Chassis. Chromacolor Picture Tube. Super Video Range Tuner. Automatic Fine-tuning Control. Automatic Tint Guard Control UHF/VHF Spotlite Dials.

549*

8SPBS 8CSGBI CHROMACOLOR 100

OIAQ.

The MELVILLE B4727MEarly American styled full base console. Chromacolor 100 Picture Tube. Titan 100 Handcrafted Chassis. Super Qojd Video Guard Tuner. Automatic Rne-tuning Control. Automatic Tint Guard , Control. VHF/UHF Spotlite Panels.

^569

The quality goes in before the name goes on

Greenville TV & Appliance

I2b0 GREENVILLE BLVD. MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS. OWNER

Hxrtpxriirt

17.6 CU. FT. 30W" SPACE SAVER

NO FROST CONVENIENCE THROUGHOUT

12.8 CU FT. FRESH FOOD SECTION

GIANT 166 POUND FOOD FREEZER

ROLLS OUT ON WHEELS FOR EASY CLEANING

SALI PRICED - JUST .. . SHELVES

* A Ji A AC COVERED DAIRY BINS

^ A U TWO SLIDE-OUT SHELVES

For IlMitod ttaw, HolpeiM it iMUng roUoMo to Its Mon CU. ft. and UA CU. ft. foffiooratoti oqulppod witli on ico motior Ion Itan Mf tfw prict IMt additional fooluro would normally coot.

model FV12

ASK ABOUT OUR lUDOiT FLAM

~Htrl:|X0rln'

xntA-vALtm VAttUT-nAMNID FOOD nunxn

406pound storagt capadly

Large slides besket

Three refrigerated shelves

Four door sholvos

Porcriain-onemelHm-stoel cablntt iinor

Thrteyoar tood-spolMgt warranty (up to $150 total)

~ WE SinVICi ANPPti

~Hirl:furtn

TACB-OAVme QUAIJTT-BIIII.T

FOOD nuonn

kMKL FHI5

SlSiwuMlatoraga capacity

14J cu.lt of itoraga room

Convwilontiifhoutbariiot

Front dofroat-wetar drain

Countarbalancad IM

Built-in IW lock

Your Choice of Either Freezer 499*^

X-:*

4+QTtpJDTJlr

QUIGK-MOUNT CLASSIC-COOL AIR COMDITIONBR

MODEL AMCQdIO

10.000-BTU cooling, 115-volt plug-in opera^n

Adiustabia louvars- * horizontal and vartical

let you direct cool air ^ ^ where you want it

Quiet three-speed blower-hardly more than a whisper

LEXANGmoMadcasa

wont rust chip, crack or petl^in normal usa

Quicfc-Mount skia panris

sptad easy inatallation

Naw sculptured front enhances any room decor

Flip-out filter is easy to remove, clean and replace

Adjustable thermostat control Jets you select the cooling level you want

Fan and Cool pycias provide year-round usago

Ventilation control

lets you freshen room air

Quiet rotary compntsor

kaaps vibration nagligihlt

SAVE! M

e lADOD-BtUooolinf

High dahuffiidification rata up to 5.5 pints par hour keeps you comfprtsbty dry

Two-speed fen moves mountains of sir quietly

Adjustable thermostat control lets you select the cooling level you want

AdjusUMeiouvers-horizontal and verticel let you direct cool air

. where you wtrit it

Perrnanent, washable filter

is assy to clean

Rust-Guerdian finish

Quiet rotary compressor

Aluminum rear grille

00 i

Greenville TV & Appliance

W::

W-

:-x-:

?flO Gieenviile Blvd.

liilti'im C WillianiN, Owner

Carioad Buying by A&A Discount Means Yon Can SAVE up to 30% on Your MROX Fibergiass Stone '-in-the-ground SWiMMiNG POOLS

FREE DESIGN SERVICE See what your home will look like before any work is done. We make no charge for this extra service.

AMROX INSTANT FIBERGLAS BRICK OR STONE BEAUTY FOR YOUR HOME.

Made With

FIBERGIAS

Reinforcement

DEAR

NEIGHBOR:

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YES, I am interested In receiving this free gift. I understand it is available to me because I am a homeowner and I will allow your planning department enough time to tell me'about the product I have checked below. I also understand this gift is not any inducement to buy.

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J U N E 2 7 1 9 7 1

THEDAILY REFLECTOR

GREQWILL^ N.C

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POR SEN. STROM THURMOND,

South Carolina

Would you comment on apeadotioHthatyou might iupport Gov, Ronald Reagan for IBS Preaident in 1972?--Jame* Starr*, Waco, Texa*

# I understand President Nixon plans to run for re-election and that, if he does. Gov. Reagan will not oppose him. If, for some reason. President Nixon does not run for re-election, I should be pleased to support either Gov. Reagan or Vice President Agnew for the Presidency.

FOR MILTON CANIPF,

cartoonist and creator of *Steve Canyon"

I read that your credo i* Draw for the guy who pay* for the paper,** Could you elaborate?R, M, Wallace, Salt Lake City, Utah

I have always admonished myself to write for the man on the bus or the woman who is having her second cup of coffee after her husband and children have been sent off for the day. At these moments we are alone together, and I bring them an uninterrupted display of^y wares. The playwright can have the advantage'of chain-reaction emotion stemming from mutual appreciation by many people crowded together. I am happy to have my reader alone for the few minutes each day during which we have a rendezvous.

FOR SHEILA OSTRANDER,

coauthor of Psychic Discoveries Behind the Iron Curtain

I read year* ago that the Ru**ian* comidered extra*en*ory perception a* old wive* tale* of the decadent Democracie*** What earned them to *tart ouch an ambitou* program a* you de*cribed in your book? Michael Moore, Bloomsiimham, Ind,

# In 1959 French journalists reported that the United States Navy had contacted the atomic submarine Nautilus through extrasensory perception. Though the story was never proven to be true, it caused Dr. Leonid Vasilev to tell the Soviet ^hiearchy, The discoveries of the energy underlying ESP wiU be equivalent to the discovery of atomic energy. This led to the ambitious program.

FOR DONALD K, SLAYTON,^

Director of Flight Operationt NJSJ.

Could you plea* find out the current requirement* for women attronimt, if any? Al*o, are there any plan* to have women a*tronaut*?M. Nerak, North Chelm*ford, Ma**,

FOR LAUREN BACALL

You looked go good when I saw you on TV recently, Wot/dd you consider having your own TV series?-^Laurie London, Santa Fe, N. M,

Theres only one reason to do television, and thats money. Fm not willing to sell my soul to the company storenever have been. I confess that there were a couple of times when I made films just for money. Ive regretted it ever since. I especially regret it when they come back to haunt me on that idiot box. I immediately turn to another channel when I see one of my movies on TV. I dont like to look at myself. Maybe thats why I dont spend too much time in front of the mirror.

There are no plans at present to seek additional astronautsmale or female. Requirements would be established at the time a decision was made to select new astronauts. The United States has no women astronauts in training. In past selections, except for two groups of sci-entist-astronauts, basic requirements included 100 hours of high-performance jet pilot time or graduation from a recognized test-pilot school Sdentist-astro-nauts were not required to be pilots at the time of their selection, but they were required to complete the regular 53-week Air Force pilot-training school after selection. They were required to have a doctorate in medicine or one of the physical or biological sciences, and their initial screening was conducted by the National Academy of Sciences. Requirements have never specified a certain sex.

FOR LAWRENCE WELK

After all the many year* of good mu*ic you*ve provided, why are you being cancelled on TV? I* there anything we, the general public, can do to keep you on? Mr*, Ira Hyatt, A*hdown, Ark,

Our show is not going off. We wiU be syndicated by Pedderson Productions and will be formatted identically to the series you saw in other years.

FOR MAURICE H, STANS,

Secretary of Commerce

If the voting age i* lowered, how much will teen-ager* be able to affect our Government?Mr*, Irene Rohr, DevO* Lake, N, D, ~

Allowing 18-year-olds to vote in aU states will add an estimated 11,159,000 potential voters in 1972, only eight percent of the national total. In 1970, young people voted at age 18 in Georgia and Kentucky, 19 in Alaska and 20 in Hawaii It is hard to predict for 1972, but

a survey of the November 1970 election showed that, in the 18-to-24 age group, about 60 percent failed to register, largest nonparticipation of any group.

FOR JOHN B, CONN ALLY,

Secretary of the Treasury

Why were the Silver Certificate* taken out of circulation? Are they of any *pecific value if they haven*t been turned in?Mr*, Frieda Copeland, Jeffer*on City, Mi**,

'The Treasury stopped issuing Silver Certificates in 1964 because of the declining supply of silver bullion, which was used as a backing for the notes. The Act of June 24, 1967, provided that Silver Certificates would not be redeemable in silver after June 24, 1968, but would continue to function as legal tender at their face value. As Silver Certificates are received in Treasury, they are destroyed. Whether the public attributes extra values to special issues of currency is a matter into which the Treasury does not inquire.

FOR JACK OLSEN, author In your book Aphroditet Desperate Mission you speak of the death of Joe Kennedy while he was participating in the Aphrodite program during World War II. I got the impression from your book that the Kennedy family remained unaware of the exact nature of the program. Were they never informed of the circumstances of Joe Kennedfs deathnamely the fauUy control panel wiring which may have caused the explosin of the drone in which he was flying?Mr*. Lewis M. Bolt, Chickamauga, Ga,

I am not completely sure, but it is my impression that they did not know about the strong possibility that a faulty control panel caused the explosion. One man knew all the details: Earl Olsen, former Navy Lieutenant (J.G.). He fought for changes in the wiring, and was overruled. He could have told the whole story to President Kennedy years later when Kennedy visited the Naval station where Olsen is now a civilian administrator. But Olsen chose to keep mum.

FOR ARNOLD PALMER

Can you explain how the timing of a live televised golf match is always so weU coordinated to have the win-

ner* finish last and on

schedule with the end of the show? Christine Wright, Tenafly, NJ.

Tournament officials know approximately how long it takes us to play an 18-hole round in a tournament With that in mind, they set up the starting times so that the last group should finish at just about the time the telecast is winding up. The leaders after the third round play last in the fourth round, since they are the potential winners.

Want to ask a famous parson a quosHon? You can through this column. Sand your question, prsforably on a postcard, to Ask Thom You^, Famity WaoMy. 641 Uidnglon Avonua, Now York, N.Y. 10022. Oouft fergot your nanm and address. W^ro sorry, but only thooo questions pubHshod can bo answorod. Fhfo doRars wM bo paid for each ana usad.

FaiailyWedsfy

The Nowspapor uagntH* June 27, 1971

8. DAVIDOW, Chairman MORTON FRANK, Prpsidant and PUMishor

MORT PER8KY, Edltor-MMat

REYNOLDS 00080N, Managkiff Editor

JOHN E. DAVIDSON, Art Oiroctor

Woman's Editor: ROSALYN ABREVAYA FooitEditor: MELANIE OE PROFT

Editora: Hal London,

Iton Lounsbony. Tony Schaortol; " Pa^. OfM^^ WMt Coast Art Staff: Halm Handlton, Marlanno Vkuny

^Pr Sarvieaa: Promotion. Robert FS3?S!fll!!^^ Oiroctor;

W. PAGE THOMPSON. VJ>. and Arising Dir.

HuWonl; uarkatin*

Fvnii; Southern Adv. Mfr.;Stavm JTAhmuty

PUbfMer Matfons: Robert D. Camay and UoB^.^ and CoDJnetora; Robert H. Marriott, Thomas K OKMI, Managers

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Include the shutters and two coats of quality paint. Now the hard part is finished and____________________

stop if you tell us to... but we will do more. As a matter of fact, after finishing the outside we'll stop at a-most ANY stage of inside completion. Then you take over and do some or all of the costly inside finishing. Just a little or a lot. it doesn't matter how much but the more inside finishing you can do for yourself, the LOWER YOUR COSTS and the more money you'll save.

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We finance the homes we build and will even include in your mortgage the cost of the maWials that you'll use to finish your home.

what it would coat and what your.monthly paymants would ba to buHd aiqr of our homat on your propMly. Sand for our ftoa catalog of homes and compMo Inffor matkNi or top by your nearest display part location.

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BOLIVIA, N.C. 28422

P.O. Box 291 Hwy. 17 South (S. of Waccamaw Bank) Phone: 253-5452 ^HARLOnE,N.C. 28208 P.O. Box 8046 5101 Wilkinson Blvd.

Phone: 399-8317 ELIZABETH CITY, N.C. 27909 P.O. Box 672 Hughes Blvd. & Main St. Phone:335-4252

CHARLESTON, S.a406

6870 Rivers Ave. Phone: 553-6710 01- P.O. Box 9067 Hanahan, S.C. 29410 FAYEnEVILLE,N.C. 28306 P.O. Box 4153 Highway 301 Phone:485-6111 FLORENCE, S.C. 29501 P.O. Box 1027 Hwy."301 & 76 N. Phone: 662-0374

GREENSBORO, N.C. 27407 P.O. Box 7218 3025 Highpoint Rd. Phone: 292-0261 GREENVILLE, S.C. 29606 P.O. Box 5169 Station B 521 S. Pleasantburg Dr. Phone: 232-2733 HICKORY, N.C. 28601 P.O. Box 546 1350 Hwy. 70 S.W. Phone: 328-1811

NEW BERN, N.C. 28560 P.O. Box 2372 Kinston Hwy. West Phone: 638-1105

JIM WALTER HOAAES

(Mpil to nearest office)

I would like to hove more information ond the cost of buikfing on my property. I understand there would be no obligation to buy and thot you would give me these facts free of charge.

NAMf.

ROCKY MT.,N.C. 27801 P.O. Box 1897 Hwy. 301 South Phone: 446-9128

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What Good. Does a Wedding Really Do?

A lot Here an aome answer^

wedding it means of todel communication, a *ffte of peseege; without which the newlyweds are handicapped as they start iife together.*

Why have wedding guests? Why have a ring? What good does all the "outward show** of a wedding really do? These questions are being asked more often than ever these days. Here are some answers:

The ring, presented before witnesses at a ceremony, does not magically influence the heajt, but it does psychologically influence the couple and the community, just as the rest of the oerenKmy does. Couples who are wed in a rel^ous coemony in the presence of relatives and friends have always been more likely to remain together for a lifetime than those less formally united.

This is one reason diat the custom of weddings^and wedding guests has remained with us, many of its traditions little changed through thousands of years. A wedding is a nwan of social communication, often called a "rite of passage,** without which the newlyweds are handiciq)ped as they start their life together. Back in the days when men stole their brides, there was no social communication betweffl the couple and the community. And today there is still very little when a couple elopes, and the marriage is witnessed by strangers.

In order for the marital rite of passage to be effective, the concerned community, as well as the bride and groom, must be present Today, in our mobile society of small families, the concerned community may number no more than half a dozen. On the other hand, when Trida Nixon married Edqfard Cox in the White House Rose Garden, the concerned community was intemationaL

The wMng guesto may feel that they are sim{fly to share a happy occasion, to congratulate the newlyweds, to enjoy the reception or to satisfy their curiosity. But they are playing much more impmiant rdes. By their presence, they are giving their spiritual approval and blessing to the union. Which is the purpose of the service. And they are adding sodal sanction tte le^ i^on and to its responsi-ities to childrm and the future.

Parts of the service acknowledge the importance of the guests. One part commands: "Whom God has joi^ fo^^ther let no man put asunder.** Sim the ^ts receive and mxept thh injunction, they are pledged to

*niie wBdding guests ... are playing much more important roles. their presence, they are ghpng spiritual approval and blessing to the union..."

the moral support of the newlyweds.

The solemnity 'of the service, the spiritual blessing' and the emotional amtosphere of joyous dedication, does more to overcome objectionseven

those of jealous suitors and disapproving relativesthan any amount of logical argument And all these, plus the presence of foiends and relatiWs, impress upon the couple that they are taking on adult responsibilities as wdl as [vivUeges, and toat the success with which they manage both is important not (mly to them but to others.

Everyone at the weddingthe couple and the witnesse-~are given a chance, through the ceremony, to act out their future roles:

The father walks down the aisle with the daughter #ho has previously been his responsibility and "gives** her to her future protector. Then he joins her mother and the other guests, leaving the bride and groom alone together, as they will be in the futureno longer a part of their former fomilies, but the nucleus of a new family.

It is at this point that mothers often cry, and sometimes fathers, too. For happy as they may be, they are also conscious of ffieir loss. The isolation of the man and woman repeating their vows is a dramatic reminder of their changed status. They are no longer children and they no longer belong to their parents. They are adults who are pledging themselves to each other.

This is an emotional moment, not only for the couple but for the guests as wen. Unmarried friends are impressed by the giant step that lies before them. Married guots are poignantly reminded of both the happiness and disappointmentsthatfonovi^ their own vows and of the adjustments that lie ahead fdr the two at the altar.

The emotional nature of aU this is an important part of the wedding impact Acting out the changed status and new roles symbolkatty with those who care and are abo affected makes

Ftmilif W00kly, Jwm t7,1971

The opinions of Dr. Joyce Brothers are probably more widely received by the public than those of any other psychologist. Her views on a variety of subjects are syndicated nationwide in newspapers, on radio, and on TV.

By Dr. Joyce Brothers espedidly for Family Weekly

the traiisaction easier. So psychologically important is this acting out Oiat psychok^ists are often able to turn maladjustment into adjustment just by allowing a disturbed person to dramatize his troubles with members of a group. Fsydiodrama is new in psydbo-logiad therapy, but it is as old as christenings, weddings and wakes in daily life.

Despite our new understanding of the psydiolQgical inqmrtance of weddings, they have come increasingly under attack as unnecessary and unnecessarily eqiensive '^shosra** which get more elaborate as divorce grows more prevalent The revolt against weddings, and even marriage, has been much publicized. Still 90 percent of the peculation marries, and 90 percent of those who are divorced remarry. Eighty percent of those who marry for the first time choose a religious ceremony. And among these, as has been shown by research, divorces are less frequent an they are among those who elope.

Sociologist David R. Mace believes that the U.S. has the worid's * highest divorce rate because it *1ias traveled further into the 20th century.** Marriage casualties have been hi^ because the institution has not yet found the kind of adaptability and flexibility it needs for survival. In cultures where social, parental and economic obligations are still the prinuuy goab of marriage, the divorce rate is considerably lower. But these obligations are no longer enough to hold American marriages together. American couples want personal happiness in dose, intimate relationships. Often they don*t achieve this because, says Doctor Mace, They expect too much out of married life in return for too little sffort**

DMpite the high casualty rate for American marriages, the American ideal of marriage is spreading around the world. The need for a beloved and trusted companion of the opposite sex, with whom life can be deeply shared in an open and intimate rda-tkmship, is 'very deeply implanted within the human heart, Doctor Mace eqtlains. This is the reason that, fttf from dying as cynics have long predicted it wcmld, monogamous mar-riag^ inspired by love, is gaining pop^ ularity even in places where it war

once inspired by more material considerations.

Wherever romantic American movies are shown and wherever American tourists travel on honeymoons and wedding anniversaries, thi^ take with them the message that free-dioloe marriage based cm shared love is sudi a potentially satisfying arrangement that it is worth sacrificing for. And morp and more young people in other c^nires now defy parents and tradition to heed the message and marry for love.

There are conditiont which can help assure^the success of a marriage. Dr. Renatus Hartogs, for example, finds the age of the couple, their long acquaintance and similar family backgrounds can aU be favorable factors. (By the way, on scales worked out by so(^ scientists to predict success in marriages. Trida Nixon and Edward Cox come out in the winner's bracket)

One of die most complete sets of marriage measurements has been compiled by Dr. Judson T. Landis of the Umverty of California. Doctor Landis flinds that long acquaintance and a long engagement are predictive of a happy marriage. Marriages contracted by couples in their mid-20*s have a higher success rate than those contracted by younger peopleand it also hdps if the woman is slightly older than the man.

Similar family backgrounds tend to increase the stability of a marriage; and so do similar educational badt-grounds. .Marriagm are happier and mme permanmit if both partners have a college education. Doctor Landiss research shows. The divorce rate rises if both are sdwol dropouts or if one b educated and the odier b not

Doctor Landb abo has found that divorce runs in families. A couple b less likely to experience a divorce in the future if thc^ parents havent ex-perienced one in the past

How to HoM Succtosfiil Vtodding!

A great deal of helpful information on formal weddings and receptions can be found in Llewellyn Millers ^ 7(X)-page Encyclopedb of Etiquette, the book that telb you whats right today for every occasion. Mail only $12.50 to 50804 ETIQUETTE, D^ 2139, 4500 N.W. 135th St, Miami, Fla. 33054.

Famy Weekly, Jwse 27,1971

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As accidents increase in the suburbs, a few hints to the amateur do-it-yourselfer

How to Use Iliose Wonderful Power Tools SafelyByBpron G. Web

Each year, thousands of Ame^can do-it-youisetfers suffer death or bodily injury while woiting with power tools. Most of these accidents are a Rsuh of carelessnen. Here are a few basic rules which win help yon accomplish exactly what you set out to do, and come out unscadied.

Electrical Toob: As you know, dectridty always flows from the *Tiot** side to the "ground** side, taking the path of lead resistance to get there. If that path happens to be through the motor of your tool, ah wefl and good. But if h*s through your body, you\e got trouble.

There are two ways to get around tfs. Some manufacturen haye developed whiu is called the "double insulat^ tool: the outm* casing is. insulated from the inner casing, making it almost impossible to electrocute yourself.

The other way is by using a grounded cable. Youve seen those three-pronged phigvthe ones with two regular prongs and a longer, rounder third prong? Not aU outlets are equipped with grounded facilities (receptacles widi three holes), so many men clip the ground pin off the-cable. It*s true that the machine will work without a ground ; but it is also potentially ledial. Always use a grtMtnd wire.

Dust Debris: Sometimes accidents can be canse(r(rom the most u^pected sources. Take the gu^^who was cutting wood in his base

ment workshop. The N^i-speed saw blade was fliling the room with wood dust. The dust got thidrer and thidcer, until suddenly ... wham! ... the room exploded!

If you And this hard to believe, try a simple experiment: Get a coffee can and pot a candle in the bottom. Sift some flour into the can and let it settfe. Li^t die candle, then stidr a long hose into the <n, and blow. Stand back, or youll lose your eyebrows.

Dust can create other problems, too. In the respiratory tract, dust can cause anydiing from mild irritation to (with the right kind of dust) cancer. So wear a filtered respirator.

Chips are a story unto themselves. Any power tool will nudce chips fly, and no matter where youre standing, you can depdid cm them finding your eyes. The best defeme against flying chips is safety goggles. Make goggles and respiraton mandatory when working with power tools.

Mowen Blowers: Never gas up a mower indoors. Mixing fuel and pouring it into the tank while in your basement or garage can cause a conflagration that might cost your home. And, if the fuel must be mixed, dont try to mix it in the machines tank. Use a clean container, then pour it into the tank. If you must store fud, use an Underwriters ai^noved' storage can. Better still: buy in small quantities and dispose of whats left over.

Start the machine outdoors, too. OasoUne engines generate sparks and create heat which present a fire hazard. Once ycm*ve got it going, use it with care, patience and intelligence. When it gets clogged with snow, leaves, or whabver, shut it off before you fry to dear the blockage.

Chain Saws: Chain saws are increasing in popularityparticul^y the new light-weight models. Manufactumrs do their best to buihi safety into them, but theres a Innit.

A chain saw must be properly maintained. The chain cm a saw works like the chdn on bicycle; only in this case frie dtab has razor-sharp "teeth" and whirb around at thousands of revolutions per minute. If the chain is not* constantly checked for oil and tension, one of the links can break. Woe be to whoever, is in the path of that flying chain!

There are other safety hazards, too. For example, while cutting a piece of wood you can get so anxious to recover a cut-off piece ffiat you pot the saw down on the ground, leaving it running. This is asking f(w trouble. Or youre after a dead limb on* a tree, and rather than , go for a stepladder, you fry to' wield the saw while in an unbalanced position. Because a chain saw is usually used on unlevel ground, it requires extra precautions.

AddMonal SaMyTlps

Never operate a tod without having studied the instruction book.

Tool guards are there for a purpose. If they seem to get in the way, tolerate them.

Make sore your workshop is equipped with a master electrical switch that cuts off all power. Teach your family how to use this swhdi.

Have ample fire-extinguishiiig equipment

Never work with power tools when there is no one else around to rescue you. ~

Keep a good first-aid kit in your shop, and nuke sure your family knows how to use it. Bandndds and a bdtle of Merthidate do not constitute a first aid kit!

Famy Weekly, June 27,1971

If we legalize murdering the unborn, win the elderly he next?

Far-fetched? Think about it a moment. If society can Justify the taking of the life of an unborn child whose only crime is being unwanted, why not the life of a sick or elderly person who has become an unwanted burden?

Once established, there is no end to* the ways the principle of legalized abortion could be used to justify the taking of human life "for the good 6f society."

if you'd like a better understanding of the Christian principles involved, write today for our new pocket-size pamphlet entitled "The Sacredness of Life." We'll send it free and nobody will call.r-FREEMail Coupon Today!-

Phase send me Free Pamphht entkhd "The Sacredness of Life."

FM-28

I I

I Name. I

^ddress. City_

State.

Zip.

CATHOUC INFORMATION SERVICEKniCHTS OF COLUMBUS

P. O. Bok 19^, New Haven, Com. 06509

FIX BROKEN DENTURES

Anoaiinf newQoik-Fix fixet broken plates, lla in the cracks end replaces teeth like new. Fast! Emw to use! No special tods needed. nilllfl Works every time or '

jroor money back. Mwt Ispsir U

HX*

PHOTO CREDITS

Covert Foromount Pictures.

Page 2: Pabicm Bochroch.

Pages 6 4 7t H. Armstrong Roberts. Page 16t Wide World.

Poge 19i Pktorlol Parade.

Profawkwai Siioe StretciiarST-RET-C-HTKNTSNOES

END FOOT PAI

End the pain tqr wldMlne sad esatng Uwm vteio kbsy hurti Spedsl at-tachment nllem pmsun (roas coma aad bunlou. nu althar ahoa. Ordtr by sisa, atyla #; spac. men or voaira. S4.IS ea., 3/SS.4S.

SPECIAL OFFER TO OUR READERS

DEVELOPED WITH DELUXE COLOR PRINTS

Per roll with coupon from this ad oniy

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Here are rolls <^12^po8ura Kodaoolor

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MY NAME

MY ADDRESS

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COOKBOOK/By Melanie De Proft_

Chicken Creattvity, Family-Style

Served indoors or alfresco, any one of these hearty dishes will round out a Fourth-of-July family meal.

A Spanish influence manifsts itself in Chicken a Sevillea combination of chicken and rice cooked In a brotlMivine sauce with Spanish pimiento-stuffd olives and young white onions.

CHICKEN A SEVILUE

1 large dove garlic, minced

2 cups chicken broth

12 very small white onkms 1 cup ^all pimiento-stuffed olives 1 cupdry white wine , teaspoon oregano ^ cup toasted bianchod almonds, slioed -

3 tablespoons butter or margarine Vi lb. fresh mushrooms, cleaned and halved or quirtered 3 to4 tablespoons olive or other cooking oil 3 lbs. chicken pieces 1 cup uncooked long grain white rice

1. Heat butter or margarine in a large skillet and stir in mushrooms. Cook until lightly browned, stirring occasionr ally. Remove from skillet and set aside. Pour oil into skillet and heat

2. Coat chicken pieces with a blend of floor, salt, and pcp-pw. Fry in hot ofl until browned on all sides. Remove chicken and keep warm.

3. Mix rice and garlic with oil in skillet, then stir in 1 cup of the chicken broth. Turn contents of skillet into a shallow baking dish. Put onions, browned chicken, mushrooms, and olives into dish. Pour remaining broth and the wine over all. Sprinkle oregano over chicken.

4. Bake, covered, at 375"F. about 45 min., or until rioe is tender. Remove from, oven and top with the nuts.

4 to 6 servings

Fnmily Weekly, June 27,1971

ORDER House of Wesley's .^REEFING

RED

at Amazingly

LOW PRICES

A plonli $^00

24J475 48for925

Plus Valuable Peony BonusI WHY

8 for $1.75 12 for $2.50

PLANT A GROUND COVER?

In many areas and situations, ground covers are more appropriate and more satisfactory than turf. They are able to grow and thrive in sun OR shade, and in poor soil.

On steep slopes where mowing is (HfRcuit, ground cover is much more effective and much less laborious to nuiintain than grass. Ground covers hold the soil as well as turf and the textures are far more interesting.

Small areas of grass are a continual dwre to keep mown and trimmed but ground covers require almost no care. They are excellent protection and soil conditioners. They hold the fallen leaves from blowing away, thus helping to add annually to the humus content.

WHY CREEPING RED SEDUM?

One of Sefhims most valuable assets is its full time beauty. Lush foliage begins in early spring, and star-shaped scarlet flowers delight the viewer from late June through September. The attractive semi-evergreen foliage lasts well Into winter, maintaining its rich green and bronze color nearly ail year round.

Besides being one of the loveliest of the ground covers, Sedum also rates high on the other requirements, it is hardy, grows well in sun or partM shade, in sandy soil, clay soil, or good soil.

its thick foliage and root system hold the soil on slopes or banks. The neat Z4T cover forms a dense perennial mat to bring green and scarlet beauty to slopes, borders, rocky areas, anywhere beauty and durability are needed.

Each plant will easily and quickly spread to fill one sq. ft. Sedum spreads evenly, maintains its uniform smooth beauty at all stages of growth. Unlike some other ground covers, Sedum, also called Dragon's BloorT, stays where you put Hdoes not straggle out into places where it doesnt belong.

Sedum is almost indestructible, enduring and persisting against heavy cITmatic and nutritionai odds.

SEDUM

Now to cover those hard-to-fiU bare spots with Blazing Color!

ieck these Special Features of the Perfect Ground Cover! CREEPING RED SEDUM -

^ Grows in Any Soil ^ Thrives in Sun or Partial Shade ^ No Special Care Needed Extremely Hardy '^Brilliant Color *^R|ch, long-lasting Foliage ^ Neat, uniform Growth ^ Quick, but Disciplined Spreading ^ Guaranteed ^ Inexpensive

You will receive hardy northern nursery grown plants carefully packaged to arrive in prime condition. An outstanding buy at less than 20< per plant in lots of two dozen!

FULLY GUARANTEED

All House of Wesley plants are guaranteed to be of high quality, exactly as pdvertlsed, and to arrive in good heaMiy comUtlon. If you we not compietsly latlifled with these hardy Sedum RETURN SHIPPING UBEL ONLY for renlaeement or eomnlela refund.

wwwua s^Fs ^pg^awsa^^Fosvwsae sew wm^eeiweeepesw aweavsies

You may keep the plants. (One year RmK).

Now is a Good Time to Plant RED SEDUM!

Your young Sedum plants will establish themselves begin to spread a few days after planting, in a month or so they will alrcedy be 34 inches in diameter. They ihay lose their Mlage as the flrst winter progresses but will iMf out agidn In eerly spring. During a long growing season they may reach 12* in dlam- ^ eter, always maintaining their neat regulated shape.

HOME OFFICE

H0U3S4)F WESLEY, Nursery Division,

R. R. 1, Bloomington, Illinois 61701

SEND this Special Offer Coupon TODAY to receive your Red Sedum

and Peonies!

PtIIU FiailllV

HOUSi OF WiSLiYe NURSIRY DIVISION lUR. #1 DIPT. S9S9-ibs BLdOMINOTONe ILLINOIS 61701

Please send the following:

2 PEONIES 254

Everyone's favorite. With Sedum orders of S2JM or more, you can order 2 Red Peony bushes (a reg. $1.75 value) for only 25^. Take adwintage of these extra savintw on hand-sonw peoniesspedal with this vakie-packed Sedum offer.

HOW

MANY

CAT.

NO.

242

Creeping ked Sedum

Red Peony Bonus (2 for 2Sd with orders of $2. up)

total

Please add for jostage and hmfllne- ^

Illinois residente pleeee add S% seiee tax.

coir

hamf

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CITY-

STATE.

ZtP-

GROUPS! ORGANIZATIONS EARN '57 to '1275

f.3rn mona) roup Alto .tutiful hoii .or-cne that sells

Filar

Candle

sEus m

-\ . //

Si> Snippm Ci-nfprs m.,,VivmMc ,Pa.,Tenn .Wasfi. SEND NO MONEY - MAIL COUPON TODAY

To; Abigail Mwtiii, 1113 Wasbington, Dept. 115.....

St. Louis, Mo. 63101

So m may start our drive immediately, please

send ................. Pilar Candle Sales Kits.

Date Needed......... No. of Members ......

Area Code A Phone...........

Organiration Name _ ................. ..........

Ship to (Name) . . ................... ........

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Your tost: 60 or more kits, $10.80; 15 to 59 kits, $11.40; 5 to 14 kits, $12.00; 1 to 4 kitS. $12 60.

I.J Send TREE SAMPLE to show my group. (Offer subject to verificatioo) *0* not uu e.o. on or aro

END DENTURE MISERY

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Only lOd brings you 5 old Lince pen* nies issned before 1980. (One set to n CQstomer.) This offer made to intro* duce our "(kdns on Approvnr service. You may return without purchase and can stop service at any time. You will also receive the most wonderful catalog of coin offers in America. Send lOd to: Littleton Stamp Coin Co., Inc., Dept 11*15. Littleton. N. H. 03561.

KFITS

UMim

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Miracle plastic DENTURITE refits loose dentures in five minutes. This "Cushion of Comfon eases sore nms. You eat anything. Laugh, talk, even sneeze without em^rassment. No more food particles under plates.

DENTURITE lasts for months. Ends daily bMher of powder, paste or cushions. Just remove when refit is needed. Tasteless. Odorless. Money back guarantee. At all drug counters.

HEARING AIDS

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Body Aids $29.95 up. Tiny Alt in-the-Ear; Behind-the-EanEye Giass Aids. Low as $10 monthly. No interest. One of largest sel -ections Very low Battery Prices. No salesman will call. Writers LLOYD Corp.

Oept. FW, 905 9th St., Rockford, III. 61108

Mall Order From Family Weekly

Please allow up to four weeks for deiery. The ads are placed by repuubte companies. The items and copy are cheeked for reliability by Family Weekly, too. If you've any question about mail order, just wriu: Susan Paint, Family Wttkly, 641 Lexinfton Avt<, New York, N.Y. 10022.

TItMSUItB

Find buried gold, silver, coins, treasures.

5 Powerfid models.

D-131 ilrW BOX 10639. HOUSTON, TEX. 77018

ifiaiLiiY

FLUSHES UP

to sewer or septic tank no digging up floors.

WRITE... McPherson, inc.

BOX 15133 TAMPA, FLA. 33614

Siesta time is hammock time ...and this is how to do it! Sleeps two sits 3-4 amigos. The gayest muiti-coiored hemp in all of Mexico has been twisted and braided by hand into the swingiest hammock this side of the Rio Grande. Fills your garden with a brilliant burst of color. 127 in. long. Hammock #10497 @ $4.98 plus 75d postage.

PALM COMPANYu Dapl. 5451.4800 N.W. 138lh Straal. MiamiT Plnrkfn xwu

CAREY PIPE is guaranteed to smoke cool and mild %mth~ out rest, ivithout bite bitterness or sludge. Made under new patented principle. If you're a pipe smoker, you will be interested in free facts. Write to E. A, Carneys Dept. 2792, 1920Sunr^side Ave., Chicago, I. 60640.

OVERNIGHT SUCCESS Dashy zipper duffel bag stars as an ideal travel-taker for short or long trips. llT-diam-eter size sports a lot of pack space. Olive drab cotton duck. $7.95 plus 85i postage. Miro-\bar Sales, Dept. F-517, 120 East 56th-St., New York, N. Y. 10022.

Weekend Shopper

By SUSAN PAINE

FREE color folder on Virginia Beach for vacation or weekend! Miles of beach on Atlantic Ocean golfing, surfing, sailing, night clubs, etc. Virginia Beach Cham, of Commerce, Dept. FWl, 25th St. & Pacific Ave., Virginia Beach, Va. 23451.

1964 U.S. COIN SET. 1964 was the last year silver coins were minted. Brilliant uncirculated sets in plastic holders make fine gifts; increase in value. $2.95 each. Includes catalog. Add 254 postage.

Robert Harris, Box 2037A, Santa Cruz, Calif. 95060.

BEAUTIFUL 5" x 7" framed color enlargement will be made from your Eastman Kodaeolor negative! They make wonderful, personal gifts! No slides or B & W, please. Special offer ends in 90 days. Big offer is 594; 2 for $1. Skrudland Photo Co., Dept. 1, Hebron, 111. 60034.

CURL AND WAVE HAIR without permanent waving. Ideal for straight and hard-to-curi hair. Stir 2 spoonfuls of Rinsa Rama Lemon Protein Rinse in glass of water, comb through hair, put up on curlers or pins. 7th day neat as the 1st! Enough to make over 1 gallon. $2. Fleetwood, Dept. AJ-31, 427 W. Randolph St, Chi(go, 111. 60606.

HALF-FRAMEmagnifying glasses help you read tiny print on price tags and menus. Ben Franklin frame with clear top rims to see over. Brown or black. State _ men's or womens. $5.95. (No orelf for N.Y. del'vy). Joy Optical, Dept. 437, 84 - 5th Ave., New York, . Y. 10011.

LOOKS UKE A DIAMOND? Yes, but its a pretty pretender! Princess solitaire is 3 carats in silver chrome rhodium finish setting. Ring is adjustable. |1.94; 2

________for $3.49. Terry Elliott Co.. Dept FWF-7,

Box 1918 Grand Central Station, New York, N. Y. 10017.

Weekend Shopper items are NOT advertising. If products shown are not available at stores, order from sources listed.

12 Family Weekly. June 27.1971

New Reynolds Browndn-Bag bastes meat biwn'h juicy without basting your oven!

Juk fhot gt <mH of the meat cant get out of the bag. Pan and oven stay dean.

Meats brown sovory and tender. Economy cuts, toa Even well-done meats stay succulent.

Brown in-ikig great ^ poultry, fish, horn steals, even pot roost.

Love juicy roasts and clean ovens? Satisfy both cravings with new Reynolds Brown-in-Bagtransparent cooking bags.

You'll get juicier roasts. More gravy makin's.

The idea behirid Brown-in-Bag? Beautifully simple (as you'd expect from the people who give ydu Reynolds Wrap). When you cook in Brown-in-Bag, the juices that used to splatter out on your oven and stick to your roasting pan now stay in the bag.

The juices condense at the top of the bag, then rain back down on your meat.

So meat bastes itself, not your oven. Your oven and pan stay clean.

TWO POPULAR SIZES: lO" x 16" bag holds 3-6 lbs. Pot roast, chickern other favorites. Recipe folder In each carton of ten.T4" x 20" bag holds 6-12 lbs. Two chickens, ham, roast, many others. Cartons of eight, with recipe folder.

Brown-in-Bag

IOBASS'10INxKIN.-SS1HIUBAGSIOROOICX)ONNGFw juicy meats with TO (>Aen deaiv

star Profile^y Gloria PatemostroGlen Campbell: The Man Behind flie Easy Manner

Forget the bland image. Dont imderestimate this man, don't be misled by his easygoing charm.

If you dont like him, dont pretend that you do youre not fooling him one bit. He knows who you are

Anyone who has come away from a Glen Campbell interview unaware of the bright mind lurking behind that innocent country manner just hasnt been listening. Few artides about him stress his versatility; many sound condescending. Who really is the man behind the mild, pleasant, modest image?

Sadly, the people who most admire his talent are seldom the ones to interview hun. But I doand I did. After all, who was better equipped? I know his work, have watched him mature, observed his stage presence and bought his records. Fm a dyed-in-the-wool Glen Campbell fan whose dream came true when I got a chance to interview Glen for Family Weekly.

When I entered his suite at the Waldorf Astoria in New York, I found him suffering from the flu. Barefoot, clad in blue pajamas, his hair disheveled, he sat forlornly in an armchair, drinking mineral water. After a glum "Howdy,** he clambered to his feet for the introductions. His manner, at first, was wary, even a little disgruntled. I read that he was "a bear in the mornings, and he looked it

But after I expressed concern for his health and assured him I knew it was miserable to be sick away from home, he seemed to sense that I understood.

Glen Campbell is everything I thought hed be. Forget the bland image. >ont underestimate this man, dont be misled by his easygoing charm. If you dont like him, dont pretend you do^youre not fooling him one bit He knows who you are.

When I asked if stardom had changed him, he said, **No, but added, "peoples attitudes toward me have changed. Before, people who wouldnt listen to menow they want advice! They wouldnt laugh at my jokes beforenow its lia ha ha* with a

slap on the back. A dangerous note crept into the soft, melodious voice. "But you weed those out.

And when he reads an article putting him down, simply be-j cause hes a country boy, does he resent it? His rq>ly impressed/ die. "No. I kinda feel smrry for the person who writes it. There Vas a steely glint in his eyes as he continued, "If you dont know^ you dont know.

First and foremost, Glen is a musician. When I convinced him I appreciated his talent and was thoroughly familiar with his work, his last reserve melted. After seeing the barrier crumble, I believe I was treated to a rare glimpse of the real man. He repaid my interest with snatches of impromptu song, voice "sound effects, table-thumping, and even a demonstration of his three-octave range, only slighly diminished by his flu.

He says "Wichita Lineman is his favorite recording but couldnt help adding, "Actually, my favorite current record is Tf You Could Read My Mind by Gordon Lightfoot "If I had my choice. Id be in some jazz joint playing my guitar with a little three-piece combo. So he does, as suspected, prefer guitar playing to singing? "Oh, yes. I never sit around and sing!

The amazing thing about Glen Campbell is that he can make a flawless hit record, then improve on it in front of a live audience with those extra high notes of his. I said so.

"I rardy do a song the same way twice, though youre the first one thats ever pidted that up. You must have a good ear to notice that I just throw it in^its the same arrangement Yes, it better. I sing better in front of a live audience.

Glen inherited his moral fiber from his family, all devoted

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Gln and Binia CampbeH travaUnealhar whanavar potslMa.

Billiet aocaplad K vary waH. 8ha*t a vary strong parson.

Church of Christ members. I went to every church when 1 was a kideven the Holy Rdler Church because I dug its singing. I'm very broad-minded about religion. There's one God, so why all these denominations going in different directions?

Somehow, Glen's chancier has never been sharply defined. Talk-show hosts have attempted to antagonize him and failed. Writers have sneered, and he has shrugged it off. They have mistaken his lack of response for lack of feeling, but it isn't so.

What makes him angry? "Hypocritical people. People who infringe on my privacy, who come up and think I owe them something. Or somebody who calb me dirty names.

And an unfair review. He cited hb show in Houston two years ago. 'Three standing ovationsthe best show I've ever done. The orchntra sounded fantastic. Everything clicked. And I got the worst review I ever got in my life from some jerk! It made me mad. If I knew I did a bad show and the critic gave me a bad review, finethen the guy knows what hes writing. Thats a big problem in thb business. Its the critics own personal taste, and he never says 'in my opinion.'

"Im still in a fantasy world. Youve seen the quick flashes on TV, right? A lot of times, Pm up on stage and I see myself plow-ingi

"Now I can help other people, my family. I think the greatest pleasure of my success was to retire Mom and Dad, build them a house, buy thran a new car, let them do whatever they want for the rest of their Uves.

Obviously, stardom isn't without its drawbacks. "The traveling I don't like. The demands people make, I dont like. If I consented to it, Td be doing 500 benefits a year. I do some, but Tve found a way around itcan do golf exhibitions with pros for the charities, and it's something I enjoy doing. (His aim is to be a scratch golferhes now a two handicapand most of his spare time is <fevoted to golf.)

Glen and hit family still Uve in tb^same house they had when he was a studio musician, and th^ travel together whenever possible. "My wife BflUe's accepted it very well. Shes a very strong person. When Travb sUrted kindergarten, Billie had to tell him why everybody knew me. He thought everyones dad had a TV showP When I entered the Waldorf, I admired Glen Gamp^U, the singer and musician. But it was Glen Campb^, the man, who gained my respect. Underneath hb smiUng, friendly exterior, warm country humor and Ukable good nature b a hard core strong, ambitious and aware. Hes proud to come from DeUght, Ark. He digs America, has firm moral convictions and looks Uke the boy next door. And nobody should seU him short w

Famy Weekly, June i7,1971

VDU

CAN HELP SOP THE

SEAL summ

At the present rate of destruction... THE SEAL may soon take his place with the other 550 extinct or threatened species of the animal kingdom. A victim of mans greed... i

Why? Because in 1900 there were 20 million seals off the coast of eastern Canada. Today there are less than 2 million!

Every spring the Gulf of St. Lawrence is the scene of a brutal massacre. The bloody ice floes are covered everywhere with sealsgaffed, kicked, clubbed and shot. Under the ice wounded seals hide, bleed and suffer. Nursing babies are bludgeoned and SKINNED AUVE before thir mothers eyes. (When you see a mother seal licking its dead babys still warm body, you get an idea of "Springtime in the St. Lawrence." Its like no springtime anywhere...)

BUT WMT!

Before you blame our Canadian neighbors for their cruelty, take a look at YOUR very own massacre carried-out regularly on the Pribilof Island seat rookeries (off the coast of Alaska). The bloody scene is replayed with AMERICANS wielding the clubs...

Help STOP THIS TRAGEDY! Once the last seal is gone, it can never again be recalled from the dust of time-and YOUR world will be changed forever. Enough said. Enough dead. Its your move...

Please Air Mail Immediately to: The Animal Protection Institute of America

Suite 520, Dept. 7B ^

1629 K Street N.W.

YES^I WANT TO HELP! Washington, D.C. 20006

My TAX DEDUCTIBLE contribution oil is oncioood to aid you in your figirt to:

0 EstabUsli saat sanctuaries in ths Atiantic and Pacific wMia thsrss stiii tkns.

Convinoo ths U.S. ( hatt saal siaugMsr.

Inform others abou hoard and heeded.

Name

Comdnoa tha U.S. GovL to take internationai ieadership in forming treaties to hatt saal slaughter.

^ Inform others about this ecological murder so that the public outcry wiH be

Address

City

State

Zip

PLEASE NOTE! YOUR CONTRIBUTION OF TEN DOLLARS OR MORE ENTITLES YOU TO A FREE COPY OF THE STORY OF. THE SEALS BY JEANE WESTIN PLUS FULL MEMBERSHIP IN A P. I. - ALONG WITH AN ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION TO "MAINSTREAM MAGAZINE. ^ '

Burgers brushed with Brer Rabbit Molasses?

Com-on-the-cob cooked in Reynolds Wrap?

Two crazy ideas that work like crazy.

The molasses seals in all I the burgers natural juices.

Heres all you do: before broiling, brush the burgers with Brer Rabbit* I Molasses. Putem on the grill and in seconds the molasses sweetness is seared away, leaving a crisp charcoal crust that seals in the juices. And try Brer Rabbit Molasses on your steaks, chicken, spareribs too. Terrific!

Brer Rabbit-Green label or Gold label-they both work like crazy!

The foil seals in all the corns firesh-picked flavor.

Heres all you do: Remove outer layers of husks and silk. Dip com in cold water. Wrap tightly with double-fold in Heavy Duty Refolds Wrap. Cook about 30 minutes. Turn occasionally.! done, remove remaining husk.

Butter com and serve on foil.

And line your grill with Heavy Duty Reynolds Wrap.

It spreads the heat evenly.

Reynolds Wrap. Oven-tempered for flexible strength.

The Day I Met Edward G. Robinson

It was a summer day in 1945. I was in La Cambe in war-torn France. As a young G.I., I was working with a Graves Registration outfit in our American cemetery there.

On this quiet day I saw a man with a U.S.O. patch on his shoulder walk slowly into the cemetery.^ He moved from one grave marker to the next, as if looking for a particular grave. His eyes searched the tags of the many men who had lost their lives in the recent Normandy invasion.

Approaching him, I immediately recognized that famous face. When I asked if I could be of help, he said he was traveling with a group of entertainers and felt he just had to visit this place. He said he wanted to see where so many gallant men are resting.

We spent a goodly portion of that afternoon together, just he and I, talking about the war and its heartbreaks. He was warm and extremely concerned about the cemetery and the men buried in it. He was tender and soft-spoken, not at all as his movies depicted him.

After awhile, he got up to leave. As we walked away from the graves, we approached a canvased-off area, and he wanted to know what it was. I told him I didnt think hed like to see it. But he insisted, so I took him behind the canvas.

A body lay there awaiting identification and burial.

The famous man took one look at that body and his facetumed pale. Walking quickly away, he stared up at the sky. So young, he said softly. Hes so young he should be home at the junior prom. God bless him!

To this day I receive annual greting cards from Edw2u*d G. Robinson. Apparently he still remembers me as the lonely G.I. with whom he spent one afternoon thousands of miles from home in an American cemetery in France. And I remember him, not as the tough guy in Little Caesar, but as an emotional and very compassionate American.

Tom Dowling, San Mateo, Calif.

Famy Weekly, June 7,1971

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r ...r 'STAIKED GUSS BIRDSA FAJNTASTIC VALUE!Add cathedral beauty to your witufows! Sunlight backlights these exquisite colored figures and brings them to vivid life. Real stained glass effect has been perfectly emulated by brilliantly colored crystaiene with lead-like frames. Mount on walls, windows of use as shade pulls.SET OF 3only

$908

Our collaGtion indudes nature's most iieautiful song binli A Mae jay on A genuine stained glass grouping of this type would sell for $25.00 or

a flowering dogwood bough, humming bird on a rose and a cardinal on more. Because of the unusual value in our offer we urge you order now,

a sprig of holly. Each is about 7" and comes with its own golden cord while the supply lasts,

for hanging.

Our guatantea dearly expresses the confidence we always have in our Unfortunately It is impossible to capture their jewel-lika Mend of vibrant products. We want you to be deHghtad. not merely satisfied. If you are

and subtle color in our Mack A white illustration. Only when you see not deigMBd, your money will be promptly refunded with no questions

them in your own home will you fully appreciate their true magnifioeiice.

HARRIET CARTER, Dwt FW-627, Pfymoutli Meeting, Pa. 19462HARRIET CARTER, Dept FW-627 Pfymouth Meetiiig, Pa. 19462

Pjease send me Birds as indicated below; 1 set, $2iW plus 50$ postage A hmdiing 2 sets, $5.75 plus 65$ postage A handing

I encloB check or money order for $ and understand that my money will be prompUy refunded if I am not delighted with my purchase.

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Ihe iongesfHig oVj^r iasled 2 bs. 41 min. belween Cowparv arK<'e'Cornpany (O&byshtt Regina^) af Jubbupow,

Indi^, AugtiSf 12, lS89. E^Cowpany won.

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eigaiatte^as we lenow them toda/, dMioped by the 6own$

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skins used ib make the eoQf

had been bought ^ a teocid bteakiig t2,7oo per peffc

hasMen(hol...MIIi8So^ hesh taste.

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OFFICER SUSAN Sht't in command. Sir

Tliis Cadet Cokmei is the first woman Wing Commander in the history of the Air Force. Susan Orkins, a biological sciences major at Ohio State University, will add the official rank of Second lieutenant to her name this month. She will also add the title of Mrs. (he*s a Ph.D. candidate at Illinois). Susans not sure whether shell make the Air Force a career, but she does like it The ROTC has tau^ me to evaluate everything that Tve be

lieved in, she says, from God to the ^ Sandman.

iPt official: the year of fashkm ocmfu-sion is over. The length of dress to buy is now and will continue to be knee-length. That defiidtive word comesiiot ftom the hnhion press, but from the business-oriented WaB Street Journal. Knee-loigth hems are seOing as fast as they can be made. They represent investment dothing, says one designer, good for five yeais. The haj^y ccmsensus frmn the clothing industry is tihat wommi wifi henceforth be free to wear what they like best. No single st^ can dmninate as in the past. (And that even includes knee-lengths.)

Do you know how to abbreviate your state? Bef(Me you insist of course, ask the Post Office f(Hr its answrn*. When it introduced ZIP Code (1963), it authorized two-letter abbreviations instead of the traditional ones. For instance, the A states of Alabama, Alaska, Arizona and Arkansas are, officially, AL, AK, AZ, and AR. Some others: CaliforniaCA; TexasTX; Florida:FL; IllinoisIL; Ohio OH; TennesseeTN.

SALLY BEAR li BABY TRIPLET What's in a name?

Why name a polar bear cub Triplet, especially when its not a triplet? Just bring zoo-logic to bear, and you may figure out that its because tffis nine-wedt-old cub is the third polar bear raised at the London Zoo, and Triplet is file name of a crater on the moon discovered by American Astronauts. The baby bears folks are just plain Sally and Sam.

DATES: Thursday is Freedom Day (so designated because many nations celebrate their anniversary in July).

ANNIVERSARIES: World War I began

57 years ago Monday (1914), and the treaty ending it was signed exactly five years later. The first million-dollar bout was 50 years ago Friday (1921), when heavyweight champ Jade Dempsey beat Georges Carpentier in Jersey City.

BIRTHDAYS: Richard Rodgers is 69 Monday. Lena Hrmse is 54, and Susan HaywaM 52 on Wednesday. Leslie Caron is 40, and Olivia de HavUland is 55 on Thursday. Friday, Thurgood Marshall is 63, Dan Rowan is 49 and Lud Johnson Nugent is 24.

BIRTHDAY PEOPLE Lena Home and Dan RowanRpiips & Quotes

HOMEMOVIES Tbe aodieBee," capimed,

Is rmdy earapbwed;

Beyond the first red it grows resfien; And, if the leePs endless,

A host can fed fileiidlcaB,

And find himself anddenly gucstta!

Mmureen Cannon

Seamstress: an old sew-arui-sew* _ Ned Nichols

The newlyweds vrere giving their first dinner party and were serving a large turkey. Siiioe the young husband was a novice at carving, the bri^ insisted on his learning to carve from directions in her 'hew cookbook.

But when the bird was placed before the inexperienced host, he was at a loss to know how to proceed.

Go on, dear, carve it, whispered his bride. You know how to do it from the directions in the book.

Yes, came the whispered response, but 1 cant find any of the dotted lines. Dorothea Kent

TALBERTS

IMP^UnONS

The secret of popularity is knowing what people, are taUcing about.. . and listening while they talk about it.

F.O. Keman

REPORT FROM A WIFE WHO'S HAD IT For ov vacatioa this year, dear,

The thing for which Vm looking Is some sedoded place withoOt Facilities for cooking.

Undk Chadunek

Fifty years ago most people looked upon television as being impossible and many people still do.

LMoUle J. Goodyear

For a little boy of eight, Johnny had been doing some pretty serious thinking about his future. One day he asked his father to name some good colleges that he could attend if he wanted to study medicine.

The father reeled off some names.

Do all of those colleges have football teamsT asked the youngster.

Yes, I think so, rq>lied his father, ' but whether they do or do not seems immaterial to me if you want to study medicine.

Well, really, I want to be a football player when 1 grow up, admitted the Utfie boy. But I think everybody ought to have a side line. Dan Bennett

We gotta be quiet eo my dad can worry about the money my mom Is out spending."

AIITMt

from th RCA Mutlc Senioe

FREE SELECTIONS

Under the Music Services dividend plan, you may choose one seiection FREE for every two you buy at regular Service prices after trial mem'berehip.

FREE MAGAZINE

MEDLEY keeps you posted on whats new-offers hundreds of selections in each Iseuel

. FREE 10-DAY TRIAL

tf not delighted with your Introductory selections, return them and owe nothing I

AndBest Of All... SATISFACTION GUARANTEED!

All eeleotions are factory-fresh, guaranteed perfect. You must be satisfied with every selectioni

FIRST CLASS Permit No. 5071 Indianapolia, Ind.

/BUSINESS REPLY MAIL

No Postage Stamp Necessary If Mailed in the United States POSTAGE WILL SE PAID BY-

RCA MUSIC SERVICE P.O.BOX99B

Indianapolis, Indiana 46206

Select The Kind Of Music You Like Best...

Mail to: RCA Miisle Sorvico, P.O. Box 79B, IndiMapolit, iRd. 46206 VOa, pltaso accopt ngr appHcation for manbanhip in tba RCA Mask Sarvka, and sand mo Bm 4 salacttons I Hava diosan fw only 994. I wiarttaad I aay rafPao tta aMa-Milo iMpwant of oaek Molh's Main lolaelian, or orftr Mmt lalactlaM ly lolninf Ibo iaM cam ahnys praafdad. I agraa to buy as faw as fOur nnra salactiotts at rafuiar Sarvica pricat wKMn a year to fulftll my trial mambarsliip. Than, umlor the divldand plan, I may choosa ana salacthm FREE for ovary two I buy at rogular Sarvica pricas. (A small shlppiii|>sarvica dnris is added to each order.)

1 want thooo and futura aalactiona in:

(chock ONE onlyL^I^

stereos ^

T.1P Cartridges ,

records 4

cassettes

RUSH ME THESE 4 SELECTIONS: (indicata by mimbai)

I am most intarasted in the following type of music (cback m only): n Papular (Instrumantal/VOcal bloods)

CaamiyS eslora n Classieal ^TadaralOHadr

Mr.

Mrs.

Miss

(pfoasaPHal)

aty.

^'riMi'cd*^

.State.

..Up.

Inraacooa

arAr&Kra.*. - B ^ I

HCM TUMWMMMt UM* IN TNI AMT. MM NNONtmv OT TNC mUOUt

ta0CHM0Ncm. thmsi iicaceaMiaanoN. tiLterioat mmwn *t Tme trricT i

FAMILY WEEKLY^OROERCARO

Enjoy tiia Und <4 immiC; YouRhalNMi..; -

CASSETTES

SEND NO MONEY - MAIL THIS POSTPAID CARD NOW!

YES, please accept my application for trial membership in the RCA Music Service, apd send me the 4 selections I have chosen for only 990.1 understand I may rafuae the automatic ahipment of aach month's Main Salaction, or order other aalactiona by returning the dated card always provided.

I agree to buy as few as four more selections at regular Service prices within a year to fulfill my trial membership. (A small shipping-service charge is added to each order.)

RUSH ME THESE 4 SELECTIONS:

I want these and future aalactiona in:

(chepk ONE only)

Stereo 8

Tape Cartridges

Records Cassettes

(Indicate by number)

I am most Intereeted in the following typo of mutic; (check one only)

Popular (InatrumentaFVocal Moods) n CltMlcal Country A Woatom

Today-j Sound (Rock/Soul/Folk)

Mr. Mrs ^ Miss I Address

(Please Print)

City-

Phone (

-State-

Area Code

Limited to new ntembers; continental U.8.A. only; one mombership par family.

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S-Z6

**THrS ts B1C TROUBLE,CHIEI^.. SOQRN MMNIAINS AM'IW TVI% TARQET IN NIS

AND THENE*$ PLQlTy WE DIONT . SCH."

ARM

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Walt ^idNs^s MICKEYt^HANTOM

By Lee Falk

I DONT CAR6, TURN ItK, BRiOTHeR/ iSfi'H

<OMETH(N<i MOVING Bi^ THERB/

^ '22jSSS

SnMt; >OtlRra(PER HEART HAS REAUy STRUrt >D cm TWS.7I/HE' SUREfJIAMN61HE6AR AEGAIR EMCK IN THE UWaiSHT esOIHSTOCUT

It THE MMPF A KIP WHOl.l^\ iMAKE HER CXP MAN OUT TO KME^A BORN BUTCHER . YiibMiT USEN TO SAP STORIES /> ABOUT HIS HWIHS BEEN A ,(S00P6Uy WHOSE HEAP CAME UNSTU0C,ANPWH0 MAPEONEBAP AHSTAKE.

VWATEVKMAPE )W PROMISE SAIL sAR ] TOO'P pWTOXALK DCOFFSPRNeiNTOl KH.UHSOFFHER PHOHV PRAMA?.

SHOUtP-MAKEl TOAST OF THE TV TAIX-SHQW'CIRCIHT/ WHEN SHE ffiUSAL ABUTlHEronA0ON| SENERAL WHOTRIEP. 1t> SUPPRESS HER AMTI-WAR PtAY.

PBOBABLysOMEOOWN wa MAKE A SASSER A8UT.THE.PEN BEINO MISHTIER TKAN THF SWORP'AS TflEy wiFROiiK ME From m STAR - HEY/-ALMOST FORSOT.

So, SNAPPER BRASSARP PIAlS THE KWSHINS10N PHONE NUfliSRPENCilEP. ON THE HOTEL'S MESSASEfoRmv.then;^v 'roOTHERKR/i

OFF the HOOK'

WHEN OtP FOUR-y lAMOrmNG STAR SAYS, "teOT I OUfoS SAILSARj t\ A JOB FOR lyOUf 1 HATE TO LET HER ONE-STAR PROPS IPOWN AHP ETEN EVERYTHINSANP A MORE 70 TEaHER 50...

YEAH/ COME IN.

I .

i9#?Pj3imiNES SAIL SAR'$ HJS ABPRTEP BTdfT. TO BE-OFHait

PHONE CALL THAT I'M LEAVMS, TPWN.WDULP BE A SLAP IN tHrm<;s;ii'PLiKE)Ou LL N'.HER,

^SHE WAS AMILITAW WIFE. SHE'a UMPERSTANP ANP. BLAST'IT/SHE'S 50 ALONE'

TERENCE/ HOW COULPI MlVE JUST PEIIVEREP POCTOR HAVE LOST fiAITH THAT MY PUPSEON, JO HIS HOME. I WAS PET PATSY WOULP TURN UP* TaP >(DU WERE IN THE CITY,

WHEN 1 NgEPEPHlMf

IfsiRf

SENERAL. THOUSHT YDU 'PUKE TO KNOW HE'S UNPVAASEP^ EXCKXAS TO HIS MARITAL,

status:

NOW, SIR, MAY I REQUEST SOME UNUSUAL PUTY-LIKE FLYING AIRPLANES, for! IMSTANCE?_

SHRE/SOWCi, AFTERTOtfl irNBiME'fmcmi

LOOK.TERRT' MAYBE TOuIStoU COULP EVEN ARRANGE CDULP PERSUAPE HER TO C TICKETS, RESERVATIONS,

SO SOMEPLACE, A LONG it WHATEVER' NEEItECJ CCWER VACATION,UMTIL THAT HER TRACXS SO SHE CAN'T MISERABLEU^VS RUN H-BE TRACEP. fTS COURSE ANP BEEN FORSOnEN.

;>ES,9R,IU 56G5T IT.

AnP NBff tAY, IN .GAIL GAR'S,^

HE THOUGHT if WOULpTREAaY .COkONEl SAVE TOU FROM WHAT A LEE.',,SNAfPER BOUNP TO BE A PAINFUL 1 CAN'T EXPECT

EXPERIENCE.

THAT I'M ABCiH RUM ANP

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SEMEWVt, TWJfNPER HEftRT HAS

REAuyarraiMs >o oot this.time/

SURE.' HMfl6mARAmRECK

IN mmmr

SOlNSTOCliT UP He wipow PRETT/ 6CX3P /WP XO,CM<'T STANP SAP WDMEH/

WjME KWPOF A KB? VyHOA /MAKE HER CXPMH OUT TO MA!i 6EEH A EORH RICHER

m6m!t leroi to sap storiesv?

ABOUT HeHAVIHeSEEN A (500P 6Uy WHOSE HEAP CAME UHSTUOCvANPWHO* MAPEONESAP vWHSTAKE.

/!;no

WHATEVER MAPE5W PROMeE SAIL sAr IDU'PIRVTOIALK THEQFFSPRWeiHTOl miHS'OFF^ HER PHOHV PRAAAA?.

^SHOUtPMAKEH0?IF| TOAST OF THE TV TALK-SHOW CIRCUIT/ WHEN SHE TEU5AL ABOUT THEPENTA^I ENERAL WHO TRIEP, 'TO SUPPRESS HER ANTI-WAR PLAV:

PROBABiy SO/WE OOWH WLL MAKE A SASSER ABIT.THE PEN BBHG MISHTIER gWN THE SWORPA'S THEy WiFROtK ME yKW Mf STAR-HEV/-ALMOST FORSOT,

So, SNAPPER BliASSAra? PlAlS THE WASHWSTON PHOteNUMBERPENOLEP. ON TJIEHOTEL'SMESSASE

WRM' ...THEN.,- , '

BROTHERRR/I

OFF the tri,

HOOK.'

WHEN OLP FOUR^ STAR SAys,'teOT

Ajobfortou,'

,0E-STAR PROPS EVERyTHlNSAHP

POp^

CUTTING OUT ON SAIL SAR, HATE TO LET HER POWNANPEVEN

mcetotell

IffiRSO.:

TERENCE/HOW cxxiLP I HAVE LOST FAITH THAT My PET PATSy WOULP TURN UPj WHEN I NEEPEP HIM?

YEAH'

COME 11' . IN.

I'VE JUST PEIIVEREP POCTOR^ PUPSEON TO HIS HOME. I WAS TaPTOUWEREINTHECiry, SENERAt. THOUSHT TOUPLIKE TO KNOW HE'S, UNPAMASEP.-/ EXCEPlASTD He MARfBU.

STATUS.

NOW, SIR, MAY I REQUEST SOME UNUSUAL PUTy-LIKBj FLYING AIRPLANES, (OR: INSTANCE?_

suRE,soiwy: after TOtPVt PDffeME'Ai^

SSARP OUTUNES GAIL SAR'^: HIS ABORTER EFPGvT?. |E: OFHMR-

' fA PHONE CALL THAT I'M LEAVING TpWN. WOULP BE A SLAP IN

turma, 'p like >ou

;mC/W4-ON HER,^

'i Ati/ Ayni t . ;

SHE,.WASAMIMTAI^W1FE SHE'LL UNPERSTANP ANP. WAST IT/SHE'S SO ALONE.'

L00KTERR1' MAYBE you C0ULP PER5UAPE HERTO SO SOMEPLACE, A LONG VACATI0N,UNTIL THAT ./ MISERABLEJ^Y'S RUN ITS COURSE ANP BEEN FORSOnEN.

YOU COULP EVEN ARRANGE, TICKETS, RESERVATIONS, WHATEVER' NEEPEt^ COVER HER TRACKS 50 SHE CAN'T PE TRACEP,t^>ES,fR,m.'l jE5TIT:

SUGGEST IT.r'jv

AHPNEXT,my,,lN.<miLGAR'S,APACT^

; HE THOUSHT IT WOULPT REAUY! COkONEL SAVE YOU FROM WHAT i SNAIPER BOUNP tO BE A PAINFUL A CAN'T EXPECT EXPERIENCE. THAT I'M

RUNANPHIPElfr

s v.,

A it'.?'

?iV^ ..fei

Ourfioi^ SIEUR CEIAUN(9 fcEAN . MiMNST THE SMTEP POOR ANP THE

lies UNPER THE BLOWS OP

(SEMES. HESPRMSSAWMyAS lie P^ SPLINTERS ANP AN AX .OOWSWROUSH. iV.,

HE LOOKS AROUNP WILPLY FOR SOME WAY OF ESCAPE, BUT THE TOWER HAS BTONEPOOR. THEN HE NOTICES HIS HAMILY.

HS WIFE lOVB HIM. EVEN TH0U6H SHE HAS ALWAYS KNOWN HIM ID BE A COWARP. Air HEART, S1HLSIE LOVES HIM. FERVENTLY SNE FRAVS: OH, eomtOU MT OUe ; eioKtoas MoMEuri jm^onevie easopmcmoiBima&uKe AMM* "

SIBIR OEUUNOr LOOKS HflDTHE EVES DP MS nUHHTERS.i ANP'THOSEms ARE WIPE ANPQUesnOMNS. ONIHEnACE OF HIS SON IS A LOOK OP CONTEMPT. PO HIS CHHDROI POUBT HIS VfAtOR? HE WEL SHOWTHEMl

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Si A sctimE WITH scKsie. annk's

,TR8 nffllTITY iSjgpfHtY HgVBl|gPf-

lilit ANHI, Llr;B0Y6 HAVE VOTEP \VDU A MEMBER OF THE TEAM! AHP HOW THAT YOUVE TURHEP .OUT TO BE A 6L, YDUP BEST START LOKINC LIKE OME! I

FIRST, WEVE GOT / F'iTFIIMT ASKIH -TO Qpl YOU SOME STOO MUCH, MR.

aOIHES! THEISS A SHOP IH TOWN WE COULD 00 T0<

NOOHAtl COULD. YA SET THE STUFF WITHOUT Mf Wfl

THERE? 4-QOTKj

AH~PER80HAL ' REASONS!

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