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Partly rla4y, warai a4 iianiM thraagli Monday witli !ratlrrrd aftrniooa aad rveaiag iliaadmlMmfr. Ilifili apper MioteleaiaK.
90th Year NO. 164
TIiUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C._ SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 11, 1971
PAGS4 SECTIONS
INSIDE READING
Dan Oifdfne barled a aae* hitter agahut WHnhigtan far KCU^Iaat aigbt bat iaat. Detaiia a Page II.
PRICE 15 CENTSA^roccan Army Officers Try<^ TMeo Orders
To Assassinate King Hasscfn
Investigation Of Dxu
SAIGON (UPI) Maj. Gen. on a fact-finding trip in headquarters at PleikuT 2) Ngo Dzu, snubbed by President Southeast Asia and had turned miles northeast of Saigon.
By BOl'DJKM.A BOl'TI RABAT. Morocco (UPD-Rebel army officers to assassinate King Hassan II and to overthrow his 10-year-old Moroccan regime while he was celebrating his 42nd birthday Saturday. Uninjured Hassan later told the nation loyalist forces crushed the attempted coup.
Belgian Ambassador Marcel Dupret, three Moroccan army officers and several other persons were killed when the rebels burst into a reception at Hassans Skirat summer palace 10 mil south of Rabat,^ the capital city, Moroccan officials tsaid.
Saudi Arabian Ambassador Badreddine &ioussi and the kings brother, Prince Moulay Abdallah, were injured, the officials said. U.S. Ambassador Stuart W. Rockwell also was at the palace during the coup attempt but was unhurt.
Hassan told the North African nation of IS million over state-run Rabat Radio the attempted assassination gnd coup involved 1,400 men and was led by the director of the army training college, Gen. Mesbouh. The rest of the army remains loyal, he said.
'Diere was no immediate Avord on the fate of the rebels.
Hassan '^said the coup was crushed by forces loyal to him.
lie Invested 11 civil and military powers with Interior Minister Gen, Mo-hamed Outkir, who announced shortly before midnight, the situation all over the provinces of the kingdom is calm.
King Hassan I, supreme chief of state and of the royal armed forces, holds the reins of power with the clairvoyance and wisdom that have always characterized his attitude towards his people, Oufkir said.
The king earlier told a French radio station he suspected the rebels had foreign support.
I know the Libyan government had not stopped appealing to the Moroccan people to join the mutineers I call them mutineers and not rebels so there are political ramifications behind this, Hassan said.
The official Moroccan news agency said several officers at the academy persuaded their troops to go to the Skirat palace 10 miles south of Rabat, because the kings life was in danger.
The officerswho were trying to overthrow the kingburst into the reception and began firing at Hassan when some 30 truckloads of soldiers arrived at the palace, the agency said.
In the confusion that followed, the soldiers realized what was happwiing and pledged their loyalty to the kin|," the news agency said. Witnesses said the officers fled in army jeeps.
Loyalist troops recaptured Rabat Radio from the rebels who had held it for six hours and had announced, The king is dead; long live the republic. The radio abruptly went off the air after two hours of martial music and similar pronouncements.
Army troops in full battle dress and units of the royal Moroccan police in armored cars patrolled Rabat and guarded key installations. There were no reports of fighting in the streets of the capital or in any other cities.
Rabat was calm and, as night came, colored lights strung to celebrate the annual youth festival, flicked on to give the city a curiously festive air. Only a token army force was in the streets by early Sunday.
Vice President Spiro T. Agnew, currently in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, on his 32-day round-the-world mission, was scheduled to visit Morocco for three days beginning July 25. A U.S. Embassy spokesman said there had been no decision on whether to cancel his Moroccan stop.
Democrats Have Seven Possible Contenders
By RAYMOND LAHR
WASHINGTON (UPI) -With the 1972 Democratic National Convention opening just a year from Saturday, the DemocraU fnd themselves with more potential candidates than they can afford and the Republican hierarchy sees mounting evidence of a challenge to Presidmt Nixons nomination for re-election.
Seven possible Democratic candidatesincluding Sen. Fred R. Harris, Okla., as a last-minute addition to the guest list have accepted invitations to a dinner conference Wednesday with Democratic National Chairman Lawrence F. OBrien to talk about limits on their pre-con vition spending.
OBrien and other party leaders are worried that prenomination spending by a host of candidates will soak up funds from big contributors before the party mounts its national campaign in the fall of next year to wrest the White House from the GOP.
On the Republican side. Rep. Paul N. McGoskey announced Friday that he hoped to have a slate of delegates pledged to him in Californias crucial presidential primary. It would oppose a slate headed by Gov. Ronald Reagan and pledged to Nixon.
McGoskey also said he would enter New Hampshires March 7 primary, the nations first, and as many others as he could - finance. TwfiidyiM have laws permitting presidential primaries of various types and importance.
Administration officials and Republican party leaders have sought to dismiss the McGoskey candidacy on the ground that he is an antiwar candidate whose single issue will evaporate as U.S. troops are
withdrawn from Indochina. McGoskey denied he would run a one-issue campaign.
Besides Harris, those who accepted invitations to OBriens dinner Wednesday are Sens. Hubert H. Humiriirey, Minn., the 1968 nominee against Nixon; Edmund S. Muskie, Maine, 1968 vice presidential nominee; George S. McGovern, S.D., now the only announced candidate; Birch Bayh, Ind.; Harold E. Hughes, Iowa, and Henry M. Jackson, Wash.
Speaker Carl Albert and Senate Democratic leader Mike
Mansfield also will attend, although they are not prospective candidates.
The Democratic convention opens July 10 at Miami Beach, Fla. Republicans expect an unofficial decision on their convention city within a few days before the formal choice is made at a GOP National Committee meeting at Denver July 23-24.
Despite some problems involving hotel problems and work space, knowledgable Republicans regard San Diego, Calif., as the probable choice because it is favored by Nixon.
Congress Misled Says Ellsberg
WASHINGTON (AP) - Daniel Ellsberg, who says he gave newspapers secret Pentagon documents on the Vietnam war, has charged that thenSecretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara misled (Congress on the 1964 Gulf of Tonkin incident.
He testified with far more certainty than the case justified, Ellsberg told newsmen Friday. His testimony was highly misleading. He did give a very misleading impression of his conviction and the degree! of evidence.
Ellsberg, an MIT researcher imder federal -indktment ..i^^^^ unauthorized possession of classified documents, said a com-; mand and control study compiled after McNamaras testimony indicates far less certainty about what happened.
He said tape-recorded conversations between McNamara; and senior military officers revealed in some detail their
state of uncertainty of details.
After reported 1964 North Vietnamese torpedo attacks Aug. 2 and Aug. 4 on U.S. vessels, Congress passed the Gulf of Tonkin resolution authorizing President Lyndon B. Johnson to take steps to protect American lives in Southeast Asia.
In accounts published in The Washington Post and Evening Star, Ellsberg said Pentagon chiefs withheld some war information from McNamara until he was questioned about it by lawmakers.
Ellsberg said one study on the Gulf of Tonkin incident was d^iberat^ywittdield. because the Joint Chiefs of Staff didnt want the secretary to see it ... it had tapes of all the secretarys conversations overseas.
Ellsberg said he passed out copies of the secret Pentagon documents under the assumption he would go to prison, but is not so certain now he will be jailed.
Revenues Below Prediction
RALEIGH (AP) Despite a jump in revalue collections, during June, North Carolina closed out the 197(1-71 fiscal year with a general fund odlection increase of only 9.44 per cent instead of. die 11.19 per cent increase predicted two years VO.
Revenue Conmissioner I. L Gayton reported today that net general fund revenues for fiscal 1970-71, which ended Jime 30, were $922.8 million compared with $843.1 million for 1969-70, an increm of $79.7 millitm or 9.44 per coit. tbe states budget for the biennium was based Mpediction that revenues would increase by lilOi^ci^ during the secohd year of bien-
ie revenue growth fm* the first 11 mon "4 the year looked even gloomier8.25
per coitbecause collections that month increased only 4.82 over May of the year befpre.
But Gayton predicted then that the collections would pl<^ up in June because fewer incmne tax refunds would be paid out that month.
His report shows that gmeral fund coUecti(nis in June amounted to $55.1 million, compa;red with $41.6 million in June Of 1970, an increase of 32.45 per cent.
Highway fund cdlections for the fiscal year w^ $309.5 million as compared with $^.6 jnillion infiictl 196ft-70, m increase of 6.5 per cent. June net highway fund cdlections amounted to $27.3.million, compared with $25.2 million in the same month in 19TO, an increase of 8.32 per cent.
Nguyen Van Thieu who he had hoped would defend him against narcotics charges, flew back to hiCentral Highlands headquar ters Saturday to await the outcome of an investigation.
Dzu, commander of Vietnams Military Region II and considered South Vietnams top field general, flew to Saigon Friday in an effort to meet personally with Thieu and seek his support against charges by Rep. Robert E. Steele, R-Conn., that Dzu headed a narcotics ring.
Steele repeated his accusation in a news conference Friday in New Haven, Conn., saying he had received hard intelligence about the matter while
the information over to U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker and the South Vietnamese government - ____________
"":
Thieu refused toaee Dzu but instead ordered the defense ministry to make a deep investigation of the charges to collect concrete proof and to punish soldioa of any rank who are at fault.
The ministry issued a communique that said it did not recognize the right of anyone to vilify the Army of the Republic of Vietnam (ARVN) by making accusation without proof in order to satisfy dark and immediate political needs.
Dzu then flew back to his
Steeles charge was the latest in a series of allegations that Dzu was immersed in corrup-tion siiice taking over command of troops in the Central Highlands 10 months ago.
Two letters signed by 27 field grade officers were sent to Thieu, Bimter and oth top South Vietnamese and American officials two months ago charging that Dzu and his subordinates were responsible for stripping two former U.S. military installations in the Central Highlands of buildings and equipment worth an estimated $31.5 million.
Dzu has denied all charges and said they were part of a campaign to remove him as regional Commander.
TROOPS ATTACK PALACE Map locates summer palace reghm of Moroccos King Hassan n, about 15 miles south of the caidtal of Rabat, which was reported attacked by rebd army troops Saturday. (AP Wirephoto Map)
House Okays Citation Of CBS
Murder Suspect Pleads Not Guilty To Charges
By PEGGY SIMPSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The minority report from the House Commerce Committee, which is recommending citation of CBS for contempt of Congress, says the congressional probe of a controversial network documentary smacks of inquisition, not inquiry.
The thirteen committee members who voted against a contempt citation spelled out their objections in a 38-page repfart. Twenty-five members voted to cite both CBS and its president, Frank Stanton, but the majoritys formal report has not been issued.
A vote by the full House is expected Tuesday.
"nie point is, the subpoena is not narrowed to the specific allegations respecting manipulative techniques, rearrange-, ment of the words of an individual, or making one appear to deliver a statement which he did not in fact deliver, the minority report said Friday.
They are directed at the whole process of editing and of selecting and rejecting, the 13 objectors said.
The network has refused to provide edited-out portions of its controversial, award-winning documentary, The Selling of the Pentagon.
The minority report gave no judgement on the charges against CBS, but said if Congress really wanted to draw conclusions, it already has enough material to do so.
The real purpose of the congressional investigation, the report said, is to set government standards for a standard of truth.
There is not only explicit constitutional prohibition but also a long history of..,C0Wrt precedent that forbids restraints on how a newsmans judgement is exercised in the formation of a news report, the minority report said.
Prying into his notebook after the fact or setting up formal guidelines prior to publication goes against the spirit of these guarantees.
The group said it feels the electronic media must be equally protected with newspapers and magazines by the First Amendment if they are to provide the same essential,
and sometimes painful, function of keeping the public involved in and aware of the workings of its society.
The broadcasting industry is a powerful and in many ways more concentrated industry than the print media, the report said, and decentralization may be appropriate for the broadcast industry.
By GARY MIHOCES Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON, Pa. (AP) -Aubran W. Bu(kly Martin, a 22-year-old ex-laborer the state says was one of the hired gunmen in the killings of United Mine Workers leader Joseph Jock Yablonski, his wife and daughter, has pleaded innocent to the murder charges.
Wearing sun glasses and a [ight yellow shirt, Martin stood in the courtroom of Washington County Common Pleas Judge Charles G. Sweet Friday and replied not guilty after the indictment was read to himm It was the same courtroom 2M weeks ago that Claude E. Vealey, a co-defendant in the triple slaying, said that he.
Martin and Paul E. Gilly, 37, killed the Yablmskis, carrying out a six-month (dot that was financed by a man he identified (Mily as "Tony.
TTie UMW has doiied there is any ccmnection between the plot and W. A. Tony Boyle who defeated Yablonski in the unions presidential election.
About two dozen heavily armed police and sheriffs deputies lined the halls of the small courtroom and deputy with a sawed off shotgun stood guard over the courtroom door.
Court officials said Martins trial would begin sinnetime after Labor Day, but his attorneys said they ^an to seek a change of venue.
When the trial begins, Veal^,
the first five defendants to be extradited here, is expected to be the prosecutions key witness.
UNC Ne<is President
CHARLOTTE, N. C. (UPD-The University of North Carolina at Charlotte needs a new student govemmoit association president. The incumbent flunked out.
Charlie Sutton, 24, of Sylva, has been dismissed from sdwol after failing two graduate courses in business administra-_tion.
IHE LAST JOURNEY ~ South Vietnamese soldiers carry the poncho-wrapped body of a dead comrad to a waiting helicopter for the last ride home. Die fallen trooper was victim of fighting around
Fire Base Fidler in northern South Vietnam just below the demilitarized zone. (AP Wirephoto)
Communist Missiles Fail To Hit Reconnaissance Jets
By KENNETH J. BRADDICK SAIGON (UPI) Communist gunners fired three missiles at an unarmed U.S. reconnaissance jet over North Vietnam Saturday, but escorting jet
Todays Reading
Abby
Arts
Bri(]ge
Buil^Ung
Business
11 Classified 22-23
19 Crossword 21
21 Editorial 4
24 Entertainment 18
20 Opinion 5
Can 35 years and a mule stable create a thing of beauty? See pagel? for the answer.
Area debutantes whowil} be formally pi'esented to society Sept. 10 at the N.C. Debutante Ball in Faleigh reflect on personal ambitions and future plans, page 8.
fighter-bombers %iid not strike back at the rocket sites. To the south, B52 bombers struck in five waves against Communist forces near Fire B^le Fuller.
In Cambodia, a U.S. flying gunship machine-gunned positions of Communist troops who battled Cambodian soldiers in fresh fighting 15 miles north of the capital city of Phnom Penh.
U.S. military spokesmen said the reconnaissance aircraft was not hit by any of the missiles fired while it was over the coastal city of Dong Hoi, 45 miles north of the Demilitarized' Zone that separates North and i^uth Vietnam they virefe the first missile$ fired at a U.S. air force plane in almost two months. .4
Military sources said the reconnaissance aircraft was photographing North Vietnamese troop movements and supply dumps in the Dong Hoi area.
U.S. Command spokesmen said they did not know why there was no immediate protective reaction strikeTby American jets riding shotgun fbt:he recon plane.
The escort jets are authorized to react if their electronic gear ^ows an anti-aircraft battery is zeroing in with its radar even before a missile is launched.
The last ^ime missiles were fire8 at an American plane from North Vietnam was May 16. U.S. jets retaliated by attacking the missile sites the
following day, bringing to well over 100 the number of such strikes since bombing of the north was halted in November 1968.
On the south ^ide of the demilitarized buffer zone, six formations of B52 Stratofortres-ses dropped about 500 tons of bombs on (^mmu|jst troop concentrations, bunker complexes and infiltration routes, spokesmen said.
Ground action in Vietnam was reported light. The biggest fight was in the U Minh forest at the southern tip of the country where South Vietnamese infantrymen killed' 27 guerrillas and took otf* prtxr-ner, they said. South Vietnamese casualties were put at eight killed and 19 wounc^.
i-HI ' *
2The Dattv Reflector. recnvUle. N.C.--SiHiday. Jily 11. 1*71 ,
Catch Bank Bandits; Hostage Tot Sate
ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) A man fleeing police after a bank robbery held a woman and her young grandchild hostage in a St. Paul home and demanded air transportation to Algeria.
After five hours of waiting and negotiating Friday, the gunman surrendered and the two j hostages were released un-i harmed.
The man had taken refuge in The house after a getaway vehicle wrecked.
Four gunmen held up the Western State bank and took an . estimated $40,000. As they fled in an auto, they exchanged shots with police in front of the bank.
*nie car later was abandoned, the men commandeered a city panel tnx:k from a work crew and they continued the high-^Ked flight which ended when the truck collided with a station wagon.
Aunother gun battle broke out and one gunman was wounded and taken into custody as the four men attempted to flee on foot.
A second bandit was captured at the rear of the house while the other two held Mrs. Arthur Schwartz and her 18-month-old granddaughter, Anne Marie Looney, at gunpoint inside.
Mrs. Schwartz was babysitting with the child, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Carl Looney of suburban Maplewood.
Police, sheriffs deputies^, state highway patrpjmeh and FBI agents swafmed through The-puieL residential area of Minnesotas capital city and two helicopters hovered overhead with more officers.
Police saict nparly all the loot was recovered, some of it picked up from the 1200 block of West
Minnehaha Avenue, where the hostages were held.
One gunman, later identified by pdice as Warren Owens, 19, Kansas City, Mo., heeded calls to surrender after about 30 minutes.
Radio Station WLOL telephoned the home and the gun:^. man said he wanted air,transportation to Algerjar^' .
^*No deaTs^'- was ThTl^ly from Mayor Charles McCarty, who directed operations from the scene.
Owens returned to the house twice, witbhis hands handcuffed behind lm, in a vain effort to persuade his companion to give up. The little girl was released on the second trip, in exchange for allowing a girlfriend of the remaining gunman to enter the house and talk.
BABY BEING RELEASED^ Handcuffed robbery suspect hands 18-monlli-old Ann Marie Looney to police after a second suspect released
the child but held her grandmother at gunpdnt inside her St. Paul, Minn., home in background, Friday. (AP Wirephoto)
'y..
Tobacco Production In N.C. Will See Decrease
Obituaries
Stancil
Mrs. James Stancil, 55, died in Wilson Hospital Saturday at 2 p.m. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. in Wilson.
Surviving are her husband, James Stancil; two sons,' Charles and Curtis Stancil, both of New York; three brothers, Liedwell Vernon Gregory of Greenville, Thurman Gregory of Wilson, and Francil Gregory of Durham; three sisters, Mrs. Arue Flyd of Wilson, Mrs. Mae Whitley of Robersonville and Mrs. Dora ONeal of Greenville.
Barnes
Mrs. Chime Lee Barnes died at her home, 1502 Ward St., Friday morning after a brief illness. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 4 p.m. at Phillippi Christian Church by the Rev. A. F. Norfleet. Burial will be in the Brown Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Barnes, the daughter of Mrs. Annie ^epard and the late Jesse Barnes was bom and reared in Pitt County. She was a member of Phillippi Christian Church.
Surviving are three sons, Willie Ray Barnes of Baltimore, Md., Robert Bland of New Haven, Conn. and Curtis Leonard Barnes of the home; , her mother, Mrs. Annie Shepard of the home; four sisters, Mrs. Lizzie Little, Mrs. Annie Cogdell, and Miss Shirley Siepard, all of Greenville, and Mrs. Roberta Mayo of New Brunswick, N.J.; three brothers, Johnnie Lee l^epard, Leroy Barnes, both of Greenville and Elder Norman Barnes of Portsmouth, Va. and eight grandchildren.
The
Meeting
Place
i
SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club
MONDAY
6:30 p. m.Rotary Club 6:45 p. m.Optimist Club meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
7:00 p. m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p. m.Order of the Rainbow for Girls meet" Masonic Temple 8:00 p. m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose
TUESDAY 11:30 a. m.Greenville Welcome Wagon Newcomers Club meets at Greenville Golf and Country Club. For reservations call 756-0587 or 756-1551 1:00 p. jnChristian Business Mens Committee meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
7:30 p. m.Greenville Tops Club meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 8:00 p. m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Bldg. ^
8:00 p. m.-Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2378
MASONIC NOTICE Members of Mt. Herman Lddge No. 35, Free and Accepted Masons, are requested to meet at the Masonic Hall, 1109 W. 5th St., Greenville at 8:00 p.m. Monday.
The body will remain at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until one hour prior to the service.
Vick
Mr. Raymond Vick, 144 Mill Street, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Friday morning after a brief illness. Funeral services will be con'ducted Monday at 2 p.m. at the Bible Way Holy Church in Farmville. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.
Mr. Vick was born and reared in Pitt County. He is the son of the late William and Ida Vick.
Surviving are one son, Ronnie Vick of Ayden and two brothers, James Vick of Farmville and Johnning Ward of Greenville.
The body will remain at the Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until one hour prior to the funeral. The family will be at 315 Barrett St., Farmville and will be at the funeral home Sunday night from 8-9 p.m.
Schreiber
Mr. Robert J. Schreiber, 52,
died Friday afternoon while enroute to Greenville from Morehead City. He was a resident of Burlington, Massachusetts, and had been visiting wiith Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wilson of Ragsdale Road in Greenville. Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 Sunday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Oiapel by the Rev. Robert Hufford, pastor of Hooker Memorial Christian Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mr. Schreiber was a native of Canada and was reared in Webster, Massachusetts. A veteran of World War H, he served in the United States Navy, and was a Lieutenant in the Navy Reserve. He had lived in Burlington, Massachusetts, for the past fifteen years where he was employed by Ratheon Corp. as an engineer. He was a member of the First Congregational Church of Rockland, Massachusetts, the Order of Masms, a Shriner, and a member of the Amateur Radio Club in Burlington, Massachusetts.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Gay Midyette Schreiber; a daughter, Mrs. Barbara S Burgess of the home; a son, Richard Schreiber of Winchester; Massachusetts; his mother; Mrs. B. J. Hoon of St. Cloud, Florida; a brother, Warren . E.,jSehreiber of West Springfield, Massachuesetts; and a sister; Mrs. L. F. Jones of Rocky Mount.
Mills
Mr. Jethro R. Mills, 88, died Saturday morning at ten oclock in the Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will , be conducted Monday aftenwon at 3:30 at tte Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Elder A. L. McKinney, Elder Marvin Garner and Edler D. B. Stokes. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mr. Mills, a native of Pitt County, spent all his life here and was a retired farmer. He had been a member of the Red Banks Primitive Baptist Church for sixty-one years and was a deacon in the Church. His wife, Mrs. Lucy Hardee Mills, died January 10, 1970.
Surviving are three sons: J. Elbert Mills of near Greenville, Lyman Milles of Simpson; and Dr. Warden Mills of Greensboro; two daughters: Mrs. Gentry Porter and Mrs. Dur-wood Hart of Simpson'; eleven gran(fchildren; and seventeen great grandchildren..
Jones
Miss Sarah Jones; 73; died in the Greenville Nursing Home Friday afternoon at 12:25. Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Sunday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel and burial will be in the Jones Family Cemetery near Ayden. The Rev. Frank Smith; pastor of Ballards Crossroads Baptist Church and the Rev. Dewey Allen, Baptist Minister of Greenville, will conduct the services.
Miss Jones spent her early life in the Ayden Community and lived in Hopewell, Virginia, for ten years. Since 1966 she had made her home with her sister, Mrs. Ernest Corbett of near Greenville.
Surviving are three sisters: Mrs. Ernest Corbett of Greenville; Mrs. J.W. Miles and Mrs. Leslie Carr, both of Richmond, Va.; and two brothers: (Haude J.Jones of Greenville and J.A. Jones of near Macclesfield.
Salisbury
Robert Hyman Salisbury, 48, died Saturday. A Rosary service will be held Sunday at 8 p.m. at the Gay-Yost Funeral Home Chapel. A Requiem Mass will be said Monday at 11 a.m. by the Rev. John Weidenger at the Our Lady of Perpetual Help Catholic Church. Burial will be in the Pineview Cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Loretta Haggerty Salisbury; two daughters, Lisa and Shannon, both of the home and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Salisbury, Sr. of Hassel.
Rose
Mr. Lewis L. Rose died suddenly Saturday morning in Boston, Mass. He was a resident of Charlotte. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Eugenia Rose; two daughters, Mrs. Kent Walker of Wilmington and Miss Jennie Rose of Atlanta; one son, Lewis Rose, Jr. of Charlotte; one sister, Mrs. Wilber Stone of Franklinton and one brother, Junius H. Rose of Greenville.
Two Wrecks Here Friday
Damages estimated at over $1,200 resulted here Friday from two traffic accidents investigated by city police.
Heaviest damage resulted, police reported, when a parked car, started by 10-year old Jesse Manett, 109 Raleigh Avenue, crashed into a house owned by Norwood Whithurst, 300B Tenth St., causing an estimated $150 damage to the house.
Police, who made no charges, placed damage for the Manett car at $900 in connection with the 4:50 p. m. mishap.
Vickie Goodson Lanning, 23,'^ 43 University Townhouse, was charged with failing to reduce her speed enough to avoid an accident following investigation by police of a 8:17 a. m. accident at the intersection of Tenth and Oak Streets.
Police identified driver of the second car involved as Mary Rose Dupont Griffin,. 26, Rt. 3, Washington and set damage for. her car at $65, while estimating that for the Lanning car as $145.
RALEIGH (AP) - Production of tobacco is expected to be down 96 million pounds in North Carolina, a decrease of $75 million based on last years prices, for the 1971 season as compared to last year.
However, farmers may make up for the loss by producing much more grain, including corn, than was produced last year.
This was the picture produced Friday by the seasons first major forecasts released by the State Crop Reporting Service.
Flue-cured tobacco, the states chief money crop, is forecast at 701 million pounds. A drop in both acreage and production had been expected inasmuch as marketings far exceeded ef
fective quotas last season.
This year, the states flue-cured plantings, at 347,000 acres, are down nearly 10 per cent. An indicated average yield of 2,019 pounds an acre is well below last years 2,076 pounds but the third highest since adoption of acreage-poundage controls in 1965.
The U.S. flue-cured crop is forecast at 1,077 million pounds compared with 1,193 million {M-oduced in 1970.
Reports from North Carolina farmers indicate slightly less than 1.5 million acres of corn will be harvested for grainU per cent more than last season and the largest acreage since 1960.
Only 3 per cent of the states corn crop this year has been
TRAFFIC JAM A tortoise canses a traffle problem bnt the
motorist dont seem to mind as they watch it cross the road at Lion Country Safari in Palm Beach, Fla. (AP Wirephoto)
idanted with T-cytoplasm seed considered susceptible to Southern leaf blight. About 56 per cent was planted with N-cytoplasm seed believed resistant to blight, a fungus disease which caused widespread corn losses last season.
Crnicem about the com blight ixroblem caused Tar Heel farmers to plant large crops of small grains from which good yields are now expected.
Wheat productitm is forecast at 10,499,000 bushels, sectmd only to the 1961 output. Oats are forecast at 6.8 million bushels, barley at 4.3 million bushels, and rye at 336,000 bushels.
Grain sorghum plantings for all purpose are estimated at 145,000 acresthe highest ever and more than double last years crop. Most of the increase is in sorghum for grain but the acreage also includes silage and forage.
An 8 per cent increase appears likely for soybeans, compared to the 15 per cent increase in acreage predicted earlier. Peanut plantings will be about the same level as last year while cotton plantings afe up by 12,000 acres from last year, to 185,000.
Youth Choir Program
WINTERVILLE - The Youth Choir of the Winterville Missionary Baptist Church will present a folk musical Sunday at 8 p.m. in the church sanctuary.
TTkj musical is entitled Tell It Like It Is by Carmichael and Kaiser.
The choir will be directed by Jerry S. Cribbs with Mrs. Paul Braxton as accompanist.
The public is invited to attend.
SMITHS HEARING AID SERVICE
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2.49 VALUE-15's
Gillette Platinum Plus Double Edge Blades
>1.57
1.49 VALUE-14 OZ. SIZE
Lysol Spray Disinfectant
1.98 VALUE-12 OZ. SIZE
Mylanta Antacid Liquid
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3.98 VALUE-IOO's
Dristan Decongestant Tablets
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Edge Protective Shave
77*
83c VALUE-S OZ. SIZE
Crest
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57*
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Dry Ban Anti-Perspirant
4.09
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SCOPE
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Echerds
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Miss Breck
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69*
Eckerd's
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64*
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Nevco Skirt and -SlackRack
69*
1.25 VALUE-12 EXPOSURES
Kodak Color Film 127-620-120
99*
1.39 VALUE-1 PINT SIZE
Prell Liquid Shampoo
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Phillips Milk of Magnesia
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Bayer Timed Release Aspirin
A
Hie Mly Reflector. GrecnvHle. N.C.-8a4iy, My II. t
Undermining"
Peace Chances
Funeral Home Burns
HENDERSON. N.C. (AP) -A funeral home owned by a city coimcllman-elecl who dli* appeared this spring was gutted by fire early today.
Firemen say lightining may have started the blaze at White Funeral Home. The fire occurred during an electrical storm.
Jerry White, 30, the owner of the establishment, disappeared May 24 after indicating he was going on a business trip into Virginia. His station wagon was found submerged in Kerr Lake on the Virginia side June 10.
Police are still following
I lads in the case but have t imed up no indication of \ Wte's wIiereaboutsT He" liad b^ elected to the council only at few days previously.
The interior of the former residence occupied by the funeral home was gutted and its roof fell in during the fire. A passerby spotted the flam^ and notified firemen. \
Workers saved an organ from the chapel of the frame struc--ture, some records and furnishings, plus a few caskets.
Manager Hamlin N. Uoyd said he could not estimate the loss immediately.
YANCEY Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Hie sUge has been set for a stormy Senate battle next week on the issue of realigning Senate districts to conform with population shifts.
This was indicated Friday when a redistricting measure was adofrteirijyllie^enatrteg" islative Districts Committee in a series of close votes.
Despite strong protests from Sens. I. C. Crawford, D-Bun-combe, and Marshall Rauch, D-Gasto,"Th oimmitteeYoted W to redraw the senate district map of Western North Carolina. The proposal differed sharply from & plan the committee approved two weeks ago.
That plan went to the Senate floor but was sent back to committee when some senators voiced objecti(Mis that it was
probably unconstitutional because of the p<^ation deviations between disbricts.
Before "ta^Mhtg the western area Friday, the committee voted 7-4 to approve a shift of Beaufort and Martin counties between districts in the far northeast corner of tbe^tate.. Beaufort was placed in fhe new first district and Martin in the third.
The shift was pri^Msed by Sei. Vernon White, D-Pitt, and strongiy oppo^ by Sen. J. J. (Monk) Harrington, D-Bertie.
Sen. Bobby Lee Combs, D-Ca-tawba, submitted the new proposal for the westam part the state and it was adopted at the urging of Sen. ONeil Jotos, D-Anson, chairman of a subcommittee which had recommended it earlier.
Jones said that adopting the TOW plan for the west is the best guarantee we have to come out With ^ a constitutional redistricting plan. ^
Population deviations would be rechiced under the new plan from those in the bill which the^ committee approved earlier.
Ra^aiffl^TWfoS^To^ committee that out of 10 senators in western North Carolina, only Combs wants the new plan.
I dont think it is quite right M him (Combs) to tell us what we are gmng to have, said Oawford.
The new plan gives this lineup for senahnrial districts in the western area ."
Cherokee, Graham, Clay, Macon, Swain, Jackson, 'Transylvania, Henderson, Polk, Haywood and Madison counties, two senators.
Buncombe, Yancey amT Rutherford counties tWo senators. ^
Mitchell, Avery, Watauga, Caldwell, Wilkes, YacBcin and Alexander counties, two senators.
^^^McDowell, Burke, Cleveland and Gaston counties, three senators. --------
Catawba, Lincoln and Iredell counties, two senators.
Rowan, Davidson and Davie counties, two senators.
The committee also rejected proposals by Sen. John Church, D-Vance, that (1) would have made a number of changes all the WalTfrofn Vance Cdimfy <o the coast in the northeastern section and (2) a statewide plan that would have resulted in lower population deviations than the one approved.
Decision Appealed
GREENSBORO (AP) - The Orange County Board of Elections has filed notice of appeal to the U.S. Supreme C^urt from a decision which held that North Carolinas one-year residence requirement for voting in local elections is unconstitutional.
A federal three-judge panel returned the decision June 16 in the case of Thomas J. Andrews and his wife, Sally, of Chapel Hill. Andrews is an assistant professor at the University of North Carolina.
Notice of appeal from the decision was filed Friday in U.S. District Cburt in Greensboro.
Andrews and his wife filed their suit in U.S. District Court
in April, saying they wanted to vote in Chapel Hills May 4 municipal election. They said they had lived in Chapel Hill since last July 30, and contended the one-year residence requirement was in conflict with the U.S. Constitution.
The district court ordered that they be permitted to vote, but directed that their ballots be kept in sealed envelopes, separate from other ballots, and not counted until ,dis-position of the case.
The decision in their favor by the three-judge panel permits ^ the elections board to carry its appeal direct to the U.S. Supreme Court, by-passing the Circuit Court of Appeals.
'Quick Take' Right
RALEIGH (AP) - 'The House has approved and held for further action next week a bill providing a one stop method for public utilities to win state approval of sites for new power plants and transmission facilities.
'The House voted 72-8 to pass the bill on second reading Friday after a lengthy discussion during which 14 amendments were adopted.
The bill would give the utility firms quick take authority to condemn land for their new facilities after they have obtained approval of the state Utilities Commission.
Ihe commission would be required to take environmental effects into consideration in approving utility sites.
The House quickly adopted 13 amendments to the bill proposed by the House Judiciary 1 committee, including the provisions for condemning land. The chairman of the committee. Rep. Sam Johnson, D-Wake, said the changes favored landowners.
The House also approved an amendment by Rep. George Miller, D-Durham. It would permit judges to require power companies to pay reasonable fees to the attorneys of a landowner who contested in court the price put on his land by a power company in a condemnation proceeding. The bill also requires power companies to pay court costs in such proceedings.
Drunken Driving
CHARLO'TTE (AP) - North Carolina Highway Commissioner Qiarles K. Maxwell, acquitted in March of drunken driving, was convicted on another drunken driving count Friday. His attorney gave notice of appeal.
Maxwell was fined $200 and courts costs and was ordered to give up his drivers license.
The Mecklenburg County resident, appointed by Gov. Bob Scott to the highway post, was tried in District CJourt before Judge Robert T. Gash of Brevard. Mecklenburg District Court chief Judge William H. Abernathy had asked for an out-of-town judge because I wanted the public to know that
we were trying to give the defendant and everyone else concerned a fair trial.
Maxwell would not comment on the trial or the verdict or his plans about his highway position. An aide to Scott said the governors office had no comment.
Prosecution witnesses said Maxwells car was weaving across the road on the night of June 1. The commissioner refused to take a Breath-alyzer test at the county jail, because, he said, he wanted an attorney present.
Maxwell testified he had drinks during the evening and that he had been taking medication for gout.
Wife Drowns
GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) -The wife of a member of President Nixons staff drowned in the swimming pool of a Gastonia motel Friday. She was Mrs. John Merch, 44.
Merch works in the executive office at the White House.
Police said the Alexandria, Va., family stopped in Gastonia for the night while traveling to Athens, Ga., to visit Mrs. Merchs parents. After the acci
dent the family, including a 16-yarOT
daughter, went on to Georgia.
Merch said they were swimming before dinner and that he had to leave the pool for a moment. He said when he returned his sop John, an Eagle Scout, was giving his mother artificial respiration.
Hospital officials said she drowned.
Drug Center Funded
. FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) The National Institute of MenUl Health announced Friday (hat it will provide a |96,-000 grant to the Fayetteville Health Center to help the growing drug among the civilian po[ of this Army-base city.
While the amount is below the $240,000 requ^ed, local healMk officials said they believe \ is enough to a
|)rogra%t(|||^bat drug abuse, ThA faderal money will be rehabUita-
Once Over Li
UNUSUAL FORMATION The U.S. Navy FUght Demonstration Team, The Blue Angels, were featured at an air show at the Cherry Point Marine Corps Air Station Saturday at part of the Second Marine Aircraft Wings 30th birthday celebration. Here two of the Blue Angels made a pass down the Cherry Point flight line one
right-side up and the other up-side down befOTe several thousand persons who attended the celebration. The aerial display also included demonstrations of every type of aircraft used by the Second Marine Aircraft Wing, which has about 500 planes and 15,000 men in its inventory. (Reflector Staff Photo)
Indochina War Sets Military Munitions Record Says Study
By JOHN HALL
WASHINGTON (UPI) -The United States has expended twice the amount of air munitions on the Indochina War as in World War II but aircraft losses have been only a sixtli as great.
The war also has cost each man, woman and child in the United States an average of about $425.
The figures were published Saturday in a study prepared by the Library of Congress for the study Senate Foreign Relations Committee on the human and material costs of the war.
The library said 5,556,100 tons of bombs, rockets and shells have been dropped and fired from U.S. planes on Indochina. In World War II, it said, 2,160,110 tons of bombs were dropped by the United States. There are no data on World
War II air munitions other than bombs, but the library said it was clear that the total for the Indochina War was twice as great.
American aircraft losses in Indochina through March 16 totaled 7,602, compared to 45,806 in World War II and 3,314 in Korea, the study said.
Ground munitions mines, mortars, artillery, and small arms ammunition totaled 5,759,933 tons in Indochina, twice the 2,111,116 tons used ih Korea and more than the 3,942,756 tons of World War II.
Naval munitions for Indochina were estimated at 128,500 tons but no comparable figures were available for the earlier wars.
Sen. J. William Fulbright, D-Ark., the committee chairman, said the librarys figures demonstrate the stark consequences of the war, but there
is no way of measuring the true cost of a shattered social structure, lost opportunities for development, persistent inflation, black marketebring, corruption and prostitution.
The study said the war has created more U.S. casualties than World War I and a third the U.S. dead and wounded or World War II; destroyed
'Save Face'
%
With Offer
tion clinic, hire staff psychologists and place ex-users to work with addicts as counselors. Ilie fund will also be used to provide in-patient be^, out-patient facilities for users and job placemoit services for rehabilitated users.
Until now, the only com-prdiensive drug rehabilitation program in the state has been' for soldiers at nearby Fort Bragg. Mental health-officials estimate that nearly 8,000 civilians in this general area are narcotics users.
By NICHOLAS DANILOFF WASHINGTON (UPI) -North Vietnam has been telling the United States through diplomatic channels that the latest Communist peace offer is a chance to save face rather simer in^ nefeat on the battlefield, administration sources said Saturday.
That word has been relayed to U.S. authorities by French and East European diplomats, apparently on the basis of their conversations with members of the North Vietnamese delegation to the Paris peace talks, -these sources said.
This obvious attempt at goading the United States is counterbalanced, however, by an interview \ which North Vietnamese imitburu member Le Due Iho ^ave recently to the New "^ork Times in Paris. The Le Due Tho interview is regarded here as showing signs of flexibility and omitting many of the Communists usual anti-American references.
Administration officials have found various ambiguities in the seven^point peace plan put forward July 1 by the chief Viet Cong delegate in Paris, Mme. Nguyen TU Binh. Nonethidess, the proposals are defmitely thought to be worth serious study and an eventual response. -
As President Nixon reviewed the peace plan with his highest diplomatic advisers in San Qemente, Calif., the State Department held open the possibility that Henrz A. Kissinger, the Presidents chief
affairs, might meet with Le Due 'ITio in Paris on his way home from Saigon.
Kissinger was to have arrived in Paris Saturday, but his departure from Pakistan was delayed because of a slight indisposition described by one source as an intestinal upset.
State Department officials said they had no firm word whether a Kissinger meeting in Paris might be arranged. But if it is, it doubtless will be highly secret with a minimum of publicity to give Kissinger the best chance of assessing whether the Cfommunists are willing to begin serious negotiations at last.
Officials here are mildly
encowagd by some aspects of the Communist plan, notably a new formula that would separate the question of South Vietnams political future from the military and humanita^ problems of a U.S. throp
withdrawal and release of
American prisoners of war.
By LEIF ERICKSON Associated Press Writer
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Rep. Paul N. Pete McCloskey Jr. says he is challenging President Nixon in the California and New Hampshire presidential primaries because Nixon and Vice President Spiro T. Agnew cannot win in 1972.
I dont think they can be reelected in 1972, regardless of the war, the California Republican and war critic told a news conference Friday.
One reason I have no compunction about running is that they have no chance of being re-elected, he said.
McCloskey, 43-year-old Korean war hero in his second House term, said he will head a slate ol i?72 R(^^^^^ national convention delegaifii in CalF fornia pledged to ending the Vietnam war conditioned oply upon return of the prisoners of" war.
'The GOP is dying under President Nixons leadership, he told the Los Angeles news conference where he first announced he is running in the New Hampshire and California primaries and elsewhere if money and support develops.
In San Francisco, McCloskey declared: The question of
truth in government is more critical than the war.
How cian the people have any faith and trust in their government when it withholds half the information and charges the press with distorting the other half? McCloskey asked.
A Western White House spokesman said the President had no comment.
Washington, observers have assumed that the President would not enter primaries and would file formal disavowals if others entered his name.
By MARTIN ZUCKKH AMocialed Press WrHer
TEL AVIV (AP) - pefense Minister Mostie Dayan said Saturday that Egyptian pressure on the United States is impending American military aid to Israel and undermining the chances for a negotiated Middle East settlement.
radio interview, Dayan also warned Western defense leaders to be more alert about the clear breach of the ance of power created by viet penetration into^the^ Me^-terranean area.
He said talk coming from Elg-ypt indiesfes the possibility of renewed fighting in the second half of this year.
On relations among Egypt, America and Israel, Dayan contended that Cairo is receiv-mg all the arms it requires from the Soviet Union whereas his country does not have a regular flow of arms because of pressure exerted by Egypt on the U.S. not to supply warplanes to Israel.
The patch-eyed minister said ie Egyptians want the United States to conduct negotiations with Israel and they regard Washington as the lever for putting pressure on us.
Jiowver. he argued that in view of continuing Kussiap.miP itary aid to Cairo such a situation prevents the formation of any negotiation framework or even a partial agreerhent with Egypt."
Dayan said he hoped Washington would not give support to the Egyptian-Soviet diplomatic-eainpaigft because out the participatioi^..-Afher-ica an offensivej^tlfisMrt will have no valu.
Foctwing on enlarged Soviet activity in the Tegion, Biyan seemed to be chiding Atlantic AllianceNATOleaders for
not allocating enough concern to this matter.
Soviet expansKHiism in the Mediterranean has become a protdem of common interest to Israel and the Western world, he said.
1 find it unimaginable that those dealing with military issues in NATO do not perceive the new significance of Soviet consolidation here, he said.
Speaking about the possibility of renewed fighting, Dayan said Egypt wont gaip glory by any military offensive but would^^ confronted by Israeli forces that have been significantly strengthened during the cease-fire.
Clean-Rooms For Home Use
enough food for 600,000 people for one year by the use of six pounds of chemical herbicides for each person in Vietnam; inflated retail prices in Saigon by more than 700 per cent since 1965; created 285,000 South Vietnamese orphans and 131,000 war widows, and made refugees of 25 to 30 per cent of the South Vietnams population.
OAK RIDGE, Tenn. (UPD-Dr. J. M. Schreyer, a Union Carbide scientist, has been invited to discuss the possiUe application of the ultra-clean room system for protection against radioactive fallout, bacterial and germ warfar^ and poisonous gases with the Office of Civil Defense in Washington, July 26.
Schreyer heads the chemistry development department of the Oak Ridge Y-12 plant. He will suggest the use of clean-room systems in homes, public buildings and fallout shelters as a means of protecting civilians outside a nuclear blast area.
The clean-room system is an area protected by absolute filters and an airflow system that provides numerous air changes per hour.
It was originally developed about ten years ago at an Atomic Energy Commission in
stallation in New Mexico and has been modified in recent years at the Y-12 plant in Oak Ridge.
Such systems are being studied by medical authorities for use in hospital operating rooms, contagious disease wards and waiting and treatment rooms.
A number of firms are experimenting with methods of building prefabricated clean room modules.
Schreyer says that for civil defense purposes, the clean room could be operated on normal house current during normal times, and on a system of gasoline or diesel power in an emergency.
Its application ranges from reducing contagious diseases and respiratory problems in the home to cutting laundry bills and relieving the housewife of many cleaning chores.
McCloskey Says Nixon Can't Win
Louis Armstrong Service Friday
Before McCloskeys news conference, however, a Nixon aide said the President very likely will not abdicate if faced with a challenge. McCoskey said his organization will work on a campaign to register young voters as Republicans.
We can tell them that the Riepublican primary will give them their first chance to end this war, he said.
McCloskey finished his busy day with a two-hour appearance before the San Francisco Republican Alliance in a debate with James Hailey, former state GOP chairman.
Hailey called for support for bnixons policies to get us ot of the war and to check inflation.
I nominate yo^ Tor dta man of the year, Hailey told McCloskey.
Replying, McCloskey said he didnt think the party should tolk about .personalities.
NEW YORK (AP) - Louis Armstrong has been eulogized and buried in services that shunned the high notes of the jazz funerals of New Orleans, where his celebrated trumpet was first heard.
Some 500 invited entertainers, dignitaries and friends packed the little dbrona Congregational Church in Queens Friday to bid farewell to the greatest of jazz entertainers, who died Tuesday at the age of 71.
About 2,000 spectatorsat windows, ou rooftops and in the streetheard the service over loudspeakers.
We know what must be taking place in Your Kingdom, said the Rev. William J. McManus, delivering the invocation, for wherever he went in this world, there was jubilation.
Liicnie AiinstTongr Vidm lived with her husband for the last 29 years in a simple home four
blocks from the church, kept her composure throughout the 40-minute service.
Many musicians had offered to perform but Armstrongs family had insisted he be put to rest in quiet simplicity.
Peggy Lee sang The Lords Prayer in a soft and solemn voice. Hugh Porter, a gospel singer, knelt near the coffin and sang Just a Closer Walk With Thee. Blind entertainer A1 Hibbler sang Nobody Knows the Trouble Ive Seen.
Small crowes gathered along the route as the funeral procession traveled to nearby Flushing Cemetery. There, the rose-covered casket, bearing the gold nameplate inscribed with Louis Armstrong and his nickname Satchmo, was lowered in the shade of a birch tree.
The burial service was disrupted by souvenir hunters who tore pieces cf floral wreaths from the casket.
Defector Says Life Unbearable
PAUL N. McCloskey jr.
LONDON (AP) - Soviet defector Anatoly Fedoseyev said today he quit Russia because life had become unbearable and Sooner or later I would have finished up in prison or a jcon-centration camp.
In an interview with David Floyd, Communist ^affairs correspondent of the Daily Telegraph, Fedoseyev laughed at reports his name was Nikitrine and that he could be compared in importance to American Space pert Wernher von Braun.
I want to make it clear that
I have nothing to do with space projects and I am not a specialist on antiballistic missiles, he said.
A report in the Los Angeles Times two days ago said the Russian, who defected to the West at the Paris Air Show, was a top scientist providing vital intelligence on Soviet space and weapon technology.
It said he really was Ignatiev Nikitrine, 61, deputy director of the Soviet space program.
Floyd said he Interviewed Fef-doseyev at a hideout near Lon-(ion.
le Daily Hfflfclor. ('rfenvillr, N.C.-^Sunday. July II, 1171
A Very Nice Temporary l^ark
Recently East Carolina University purchased from the Greenville Redevelopment Commission land along Reade Street from Fifth to First, People who have been in Greenville for a number of years remember when this area was (K'cupied by houses, most of them crowded together and many fp blelow any decent living standards. Reade Street was a narrow dirt road a portion of the way and dwellings were perched along its sides high on the dirt embankment. 1
Once the Shore Drive redevelopment project was decided upon the Redevelopment Commission moved in and acquired the many tiny parcels of land. The dwellings, and the old high school which stood on Fifth Street, were demolished. Grading
Would Assist -The 'Outcasts'
By Bin AN IIAISLIP
RALEIGH - A stopping place may yet be found for the revolving door drunk.
Not jail, but a place for treatment, said Rep. Hugh Campbell of Mecklenburg.
Tliese are the derelict drunks, the outcasts of society. " said Campbell. "They are not criminals. They need help."
Legislation with that aim passed the House this week, with Campbell a principal floor leader in its ^half. It
BRYAN
HAISLIP
would wipe out the criminal offense of public drunkenness. Instead of routing such persons to jail and the courts, law enforcement officers would seek to direct them to treatment.
Friendly forces are in the Senate. where final disposition of the bill will be made. Senators Lamar Gudger of Buncombe and Tom Strickland of Wayne are working on their own version of a solution to the public drunk problem.
Outlook Is Hopeful
I am very hopeful we can hammer out something which will do the job," said Strickland, chairman of the Correctional Institutions and Law Enforcement committee. With House Judiciary I, Stricklands committee held a joint public hearing on the legislation earlier in the session.
Standing in the way of enactment is the Bible Belt attitude that alcoholic over-indulgence is a crime and should be punished as suc|i. and the objection from some quarters that policemen shouldnt be made wet-nurses for drunks.
Coddling is no part of the approach. insisted Strickland. It is an attempt to get to the problems behind the problem, and see that proper treatment is available, he explained. Otherwise, he added the stream of chronic offenders will simply to continue through the jails and the courts.
Helping them will help the system. Presently, district court dockets get clogged with public drunkenness cases. The offense accounts for 31 per cent of all nontraffic arrests in the state, Campbell said.
A New Approach Spreads
I'he enlightened attitude towards the public drunk has
spread in recent years, said Rep Sam Johnson of Wake, one of the House bills introducers. Many countries recognize no such offense as public drunkenness, he added.
"Whatever we are doing in this field now. we are not doing it very well," Johnson said, urging a new leaf for North Carolina.
The bill he sponsored was recommended by the Governors Committee on Law and Justice, which said beneficial results would be substantial savings in money and time for law enforcement agencies, not to mention the rehabilitation possibilities for alcoholic offenders.
Public drunkenness as a crime would expire in North Carolina after January 1, 1972, under the bill as passed by the House. Of course, persons intoxicated in public still would be subject to arrest for offenses related to their condition such as trespassing, disorderly conduct, resisting an officer, or others.
Home Instead of Jail
Police could send or take a drunk home, or to a city or county detoxification facility where one was available, or to jail for a period to sober up (24-hour maximum) without charging him with any crime. The person taken into custody while drunk in public twice in six months could be referred to a detoxification facility for up to fiye days to dry out," be examined, and have treatment recommended to correct physical or psychological conditions.
Opponents of the bill, including some law enforcement officers, have complained it would increase rather than lessen their burdens, making officers baby-sitters for drunkards.
In fact, Campbell said, the procedure under the legislation is the one now followed in many instances. Police often take drunks home or to their lodging, rather than to jail, he said. He noted that the choice of destination home or jail would lie with police.
As in many matters, implementation of the laws full potential waits upon funding. Some communities have made a start with detoxification facilities, but an ideal situation is a long ways in the future.
A source of funds suggested by Rep. Campbell is ABC store profits. He pointed out that legislation pending would require local governments to allocate 10 per cent of such funds for alcoholic education and rehabilitation. This money could be used to establish and operate detoxification centers, he said.
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equipment changed the terrain. Then wide new streets and sidewalks and an up-to-date street lighting system were installed and grass was planted to stabilize the land.
The parcel of land which was purchased by ECU is now prime property and, of course, the universitys plans are to eventually construct buildings there.
In the meantime, though, the land could be put > to considerable use for both the university community and the people of Greenville^ Using its grounds crews the university could do some strategic planting of shrubbery, flowers and a few trees on the property. The grass could be reseeded to give a beautiful blanket of green to the area. Some gravel walks could be installed and some park type benches scattered about. Temporary area lifting could be provided to make the place safe at night.
What we are suggesting is that a very nice temporary park area could be developed on the property for use by university students and townspeople pending use of the land for construction purposes. Since it could be several years before the land is used for buildings, perhaps it could be developed at relatively low cost for use by people, in the*meantime.
We hope the idea is worth some study.
State Policy Should Be To Preserve Island
Hopefully Gov. Scotts pronouncement that the state still intends to acquire Baldhead Island will end Legislative attempts to prohibit public acquisition of the area.
Gov. Scott said in an interview that his administration *has every intention of acquiring Bald Head Island... for public use.
The Senate has passed a bill which would prohibit the states acquiring the island at the mouth of the Cape Fear River, but the bill has yet to pass the House.
Scott hinted at an alternate plan for acquiring the island, although he did not reveal details.
State policy should still be to maintain the island in its natural state. It |s good to hear the reassurances from the governor.
Power Limits Newly Defined
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WARSAW - Although mixed with some skepticism, both Communist and non-party leaders here now feel that the December crisis, far from heightening the danger of Soviet military intervention in Poland, served to set limits on Soviet power for the first time since the post-war construction of the Soviet empire.
Moreover, the view that the December crisis defined a new limitation on Soviet military power also has persuasive supporters among long-time Western experts here. In retrospect, then, the important lesson to be drawn from the workers riots last December is not so much the danger of civil war and the toppling of the Gomulka regime, but rather that the December crisis found Moscow frightened by its own impotence.
When former party boss Wladyslaw Gomulka perceived both his party and his country crumbling around him on Dec. 14, his spontaneous reaction was to ask the Kremlin to intervene. Moscows immediate response was a hard, flat no, followed by a strong message to the Polish politburo to immediately revers-e Gomulkas mailed-fist strategy and adopt a conciliatory tone to the raging workers.
The Soviets, in short, took the private line to their party colleagues in Warsaw that
the crisis was strictly a Polish crisis, having noting to do with the Russians.
But secretly, the Kremlin not only was frightened, it was agonizing over what to do. Reliable reports received here strongly hit that the Soviet general staff went into 24-hour-a-day meetings on Dec. 14, disappearing from all normal functions, as they figured the odds on military intervention.
When they learned that the Polish army chief had resigned his post rather than follow Gomulkas order to fire on the workers, the Soviet military leaders drew the correct conclusion; if they intervened, the Polish army might well resist, backed by the workers and most of the population.
Soviet intervention under those bleak conditions would require nothing less than Soviet occupation of the most homogeneous, nationalistic, and largest country within the Soviet bloc, an occupation in hostile territory which might well be resisted every inch of the way.
Poland, in short, is no Czechoslovakia. Moreover,
the workers riots in Poland were anti-government, not anti-party. There was not. as there had been in the Soviet invasion of Czechoslovakia, a problem of doctrinal
deviation inside the (Communist party. Incredibly bad economic planning, not political revisionism, was the cause of the crisis.
(Continued On Page 5)
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FOREVER
The word immorality is a word more often attached to Greek philosophers than to the teachings of the Bible. In fact, this word immorality occurs only three times in the Bible twice in the Apostle Pauls First Epistle to the Corinthians and once in the Epistle to Timothy (I Timothy 6:16).
TTiis does not mean that the people who wrote the Bible (both Old Testament and New) were interested in something more significant than immorality. It was the belief of Old Testament historians. Psalmists and Proirfiets that immortality was intended by God to be the lot of good men and women. It ^only nieans that for the Christian at least resurrection of the body and life everlasting in the resurrected state was a matter of supreme im-portahce.
Shall we live forever? That is the contention of Greek
scholars (such as Plato and Socrates) and practically of all those whose >vritings appear in the Bible. Immortality (an existence going on eternally) was the hope of Jews and Gentiles alike. However, when the Christians took over, as it were, they emphasized the resurrection of the body and eternal life in heaven. It was Christ who made all this possible, according to Christian belief
The Greek philosophers were wonderful persons whose lives shine brightly on 'bthe pages of history. But the twelve Apostles, the converts they wer making every day, the hope they had of Jesus Christ with his power taking over the affairs of the world these were of primary importance. We Christians believe that Christ will eventually take over the affairs of this world and reign forever and ever.
By Earl Douglass
>uii ran iTlin* iinv. Galirifll Here euiiie Suteliiiiu!
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Sunday Morning Notes
Louis Armstrong, the great entertainer who died last week, appeared in Greenville some years ago for a warehouse dance, but his last
appearance here was Nov. 19. 1965, in Memorial Gym at East Carolina.
Dean of Student Affairs Rudolph Alexander recalled
Other Editors Say Athletic Costs Rise
(The Raleigh Times)
It is impossible to avoid wondering whether todays big-time intercollegiate athletics is a business run primarily for the entertainment of alumni and other off - campus interestes or as a part of college life of the student body. The truth of the matter is that it is probably a combination of both, with the alumni and oif - campus groups putting up the scholarship m(mey needed to bring in the big - time athletes needed for successful teams today.
The really big part jdayed by the off - campus sports fans has been outlined in a recent series in The News and Observer detailing the fund - raising efforts of N. C. States Wolfpack Gub, Carolinas Education Foundation, and similar outfits at Wake F(M-est and Duke. The size of the effort can be seen in the fact that the Wolfpack Gub raised fl73,412 in Wake County alone for athletic scholarships during the coming college year. Even on todays inflated market, that is a large sum of money, and if the legislature should enact the law doubling tuition charged out of state students, the scholarship fund will need every penny of it, since so many of the star athletes are imports from out of state.
Whether the constantly growing importance of off - campus financial support will continue to be a healthy one cant be determined now. The only thing which seems certain is that more and more money will be needed each year for the campuses which want to keep on winning. Competition for the better athletes is keener each year and, competition for the sports dollar is becoming greater each year, and the team which doesnt win consistently will find its sui^rt lagging. Lagging support means fewer scholarship dollars, and that will mean more losses, and more losses will mean smaller ticket sales revenue. It is an ever widening circle, and an increasingly frustrating one.
Many leaders in the sports field are >yorrying more and more about the constantly increasing costs of intercollegiate athletics. Some of them are even talking about some of the steps which could be taken to cut those costs, such as reducing the number of scholarships allowed. So far, though, the worry has produced chiefly talk.
But, before too much longer, there will have to be more than talk if the costs of big - time athletics isnt to get completely out of hand.
that over 3,200 students and others came to the concert in Memorial gym, the largest crowd ever to attend a concert there. (This was before the completion of Minges Coliseum.)
Armstrong was at his height at the time. He had just returned from a highly
ALVIN
TAYLOR
successful tour of Europe and his recording of Hello, Dolly" was a hit, kindling an interest in the great trum-peteer among the young.
Not only did the students attend but their parents came from miles around to hear the man who had dominated jazz for so many years. The audience went wild.
Alexander said he and others talked to Armstrong after the show. He had won all the acclaim. Yet, he was so eager to please this audience.
He was one of the most humble entertainers I ever met, Alexander concluded.
As has been proven so often before, the great ones have no need to lj)e pompous.
In my army days the little white ice cream truck with the dingling bell used to find we trainees wherever we went at Ft. Belvoir, Va. Even on bivouac in December with temperatures at zero the truck would show up and do a thriving business.
At that time I formed the impression that the men who (Ck>ntinuedOnPage5;
By HOWARD A. TYNER / WACKERSTEIN, Germany (UPI)-Inlerested in buying a 500-year-old walled fortress, bristling with turrets and capped by a watch tower, all once the property of Nazi chieftain Hermann Goering?
How about a less ambitious 16th century fortified retreat in the pine forests of Swabia, suitable, its owner says, for conversion into a small country inn?
Or perhaps the rambling warren of high-ceiling- rooms that is the castle here in Wackerstein, a muddy riverside community near Munich where Bavarian princes as early as 1300 came to lord over the fast-flowing Danube?
Any of these can be yours. All it takes is the yen to own a castle in Bavaria and, of course, money.
Thats not as tall a proposition as it might sound. With taxes and maintenance costs skyrocketing in recent years, the real estate market in Germanys biggest and bestknown state has been flooded with castles.
As one disenchanted owner put it, for what it costs to keep this [place up, I could hire Liz Taylor as a serving maid."
The Bavarian government, eager to help, publishes periodically the names of (knens of castles up for sale.
Prices on one recent list ranged from 40,000-mark (|ll,O00) bargains to 1 million mark ($270,000dollar) extravaganzas. Blit there does not seem to be any Ush on the market.
There are virtually no buyers at all, lamented Dr. Werner Meyer of the Office for Historical Monuments in Munich. Renovation of these places can run as high as 50,000 marks (113,500).
No help seems forthcoming from the government, either, since Bavaria already is amply supplied with publicly-owned . castles. Old fortresses are so common here that the state doesnt even have the usual law forbidding demolition of such relics.
Not every castle owner, however, thinks his investment need be a loss.
One such optimist is Hans Haupt, a short, square-shouldered retired businessman who bought Castle Wackerstein in 1958 as his retreat."
On a chilly morning recently , Haupt sat at a high wooden table in the sitting room of his house" and scoffed at the economies of castle living.
Renovation? Foolishness," he spluttered. Buy a good castle and you need none. To own and keep up a place like this costs no more than for a large villa.
To emphasize his point, he led a whirlwind tour of the castle-down echoing hallways with thick wooden floors, through rooms fitted with what looked like indestructible oak furniture, under stout tiled eaves and finally into a thickwalled cellar.
Look at that foundation," he said. "Those walls are five feet thick. How do you renovate them?
Haupt returned to the sitting room where he produced a four-page pedigree for his castle, dating back to the year 903.
It will be here for another 900 years, too. Its a good castle," he added.
Foreign Imports Swell Jobless
By ELMER ROESSNER
Our foreign trade is in a mess. Inflation and high wages in the United States are enabling foreign nations to flood the country with products made with cheap la tor. This is causing the shutdown of many American plants; it is throwing many Americans out of work.
Last week Japan put into effect a voluntary restraint plan to limit exports to the U.S. This was not done in all friendliness. It has two purposes; 1, to head off high tariffs or quotas that would limit Japanese imports and, 2, to gain senatorial approval for the treaty returning Okinawa to Japan. Southern Senators have been threatening a filibuster against the^reaty on behalf of textile manufacturers in their home states.
Meanwhile, Taiwan, Korea, Hong Kong, Mexico and Caiibtoan nations are pouring in textiles at prices under American costs. Much of them are -fnade by Anierican companies with factories abroad.
Others Act Under Pressure The United States is using diplomatic pressure to force other nations to limit ship-,ments here of textiles. David M. Kennedy, former Secretary of the 'Treasury
ELMER
ROESSNER
under Mr. Nixon, headed a delation that has asked Hong Kongi Taiwan and South Korea to limit its textile exports to U.S. The delegation got no warm reception, but it may gain some later. Italy has agreed to limit textile exports in view of threats by the U.S.
In one of the most amazing--job-transfers. Keyboard Training Inc., has entered into a. partnership with a Korean firm to establish a data processing service in .Seoul for American and other foreign corporations. Raw material will be flown from the United States and fed into
computer tapes by trained, English-speaking Koreans, and the tapes flown back for use. Korea Keyboard Ltd. toasts 100 operators who can produce tapes in any code, and 100 keyboards.
The auto situation is familiar to everyone. The importation of foreign cars, nearing a million a year, has cost the United Autoworkers and other unions half a million jobs.
Piano making has died in America. Japan can make fine pianos cheaper, even after paying ocean freight. Shoes pour in from Europe apd Asia at half American prices.
Tariff ComnUssioA Acts
The Taffff Commission, which has power to limit imports or to increase tariffs, has proposed a ban on Italian auto parts and is studying imports on pig iron, din-nerware, and a number of othOT products.
The Senate Finance Committee has voted 9 to 3 for a bill that would limit imports of foreign candy to 5 per cent of domestic con
sumption.
A large part, perhaps 50 per cent, of American electronics equipment, rangigg from transistors to television sets are made in Japan and other Asian countries.
Under the law. when the Labor Department certifies rhauany-stgnificanl jium of Americans lose their joto because of foreign competition, the Department can provide training in new occupations and provide support during the training period. Labor complains that this system is tough on older workers.
In addition. American industries charge that foreign nations have raised barriers against American goods. The Common Market gives preference to products of cither members; Japan has a long list of import restrictions; other nations restrict Japanese goods, forcing the Japanese to dump them on the U.S. market, and .even Canada fails to malrop restrictions on autof^rist cordance with i6saCie-BVde agreement wiUlt tlp^.s!>''
tUservations From Editorial Columns
AN \l*l*Km.\TIO\ OK TIIK TRKK
Fort'st maiiagomont. trot* growth and harvesting take on new diniensiotr through Iht* remarkable cyclical prosesses which take Irom tlu' earth while at the same time creating environmental and wonomic bimefits.
tkily solar energy is riniuiriKl for the growth of trees-plus carlHin dioxide and other pollutants they absorb from the air.
Kvery acre of tret*s. the Southern Forest Products Association points out. supplies emiugh oxygen to meet the needs of 18 people while making four additional tdhs of wood, each year.
What is, after all. more beautiful and necessary than a forest of tret>s and the freshness of the air around them? \|Wchita Falls (Tex.) Times t
TIIK MKLODY LINGERS OFF The phone rings. You answer, giving your name. The next sound you hear is the singingef appy birthday to you.
Such was the tuneful surprise of the sihging telegram. We say "was" because anyone who hasnT had the experience will never have it. Western Union is discountinuing the singing telegram.
It was a novel addition to the ways of txrightening an-niversari^. Evidently, the novelty did not attract enough paying customers. So the singing telegram, like other goods and services enjoying insufficient demand, passes into the shadows of history. Miami (Fla.) Herald
FOR YOUR INFORMATION Its an embarrassing thing most people have experienced itto encounter someone you should know and not remember his or her name.
Well in advance of the season for such, the Weather authorities have listed the names, alphabetically, of any hurricanes to occur this year. They are, Arlene, Beth, Chloe, Doria, Edith, Fern, Ginger, Heidi, Irene, Janice, Kristy, Laura, Margo...et al., and the hope is that any line of succession will not extend beyond that.
The Banner publishes this list strictly in the hope of sparing you the embarrassment of meeting a hurricane and not knowing her name. Nashville (Tenn.) Banner
A Conservative View
Sometimes Better To
/'
The Dally Refleclor. Greenville. M^Swiay, My II. Ifll-^
Wisdom
_ JU J. J. KllJ*.\TRli'K
It must occur to most of us in the pundit business, from time to time, that one of the most useful services we might perform lies in occasionally standing against (he conventional wisdom. When we are told that "everyone knows" such-and-such, we ought to inquire, "sei who?" And when we ourselves begin to parroit particular statements, in the fashion of sedulous apes, we ought to* pause to reflect.
Half a dozen unrelated incidents impel such reflection today. Letame hop. skip and jump from President Buchanan to barbiturates to DDT and, if space permits, to pronography. Each of them offers an example of the pundits' disease known as the Black Panther syndrome.
The affliction is so identified as a result of a contagious impression that spread a couple of years ago. All of a sudden it became It fact. fequiringTtoattribcttion, that^28 Black Panthers have been slain by police. The statement appeared everywhere. One or two of us complained that it wasnt so. but the malady lingered until the New Yorker exploded the falsehood in a Ix-illiant piece of reporting last winter.
Very well. Whi political noses were counted on election night, 1968, it appeared that Nixon had won the White House, but that t^e-^ Democrats would control both hguseT of Ck)ngress. Almost immediately.Ahe word S|M*ead
that Nixon "would be the fjisL'nesident since Buchanan to enter offieeK^inst a wholly hostile Congress. As months passed, the statement became entrenched in our political wisdom. I used it, without a second thought, in a column a couple of weeks ago.
The column produced a l<mg, pained, and scholarly letter from a historian in the Midwest. One inferred he has been busy for the past 18 months sending his Xeroxed tabulations to sinners in the school of "the first President since Buchanan." Well, it wasn't Buchanan. Apparently it was Fillmore, the Whig, in 1849, who took office with the Democrats in control of bo^ House and Senate. So much for Buchapanr"
Let me leap to somethii^ else Jthafeveryone knows. For the past five or six years, whenever a feature writer has put his hand to the tcq;>ie Of depressant and stimulant drugs, we have been
production of these products wmds up in channels. It is not just feature writ^rsftin his recent message on drug ccmtrqlrt^xon himself passed on the estima^..-ft^g it presidential benedicti(Mi, that^^-sOme 50 percent of the am-phetamin^.atidt)arbitiuates were diverted last year-^iilo illegal sales*
It simply isnt so. At hand is a copy of a letter written by John E. Ingersoll on May 26. Ingersoll is director of the Bureau of Narcotics and
Dangerous Dn^s^^ffhe doesnt know this score, no one does, fie writes that the Bureau "does^t support the frequcr^y expressed contention that 50 percent of the legal U. S- h*'oduction . . . is diverted to illicit channs. The Bureaus own estimate, based (Hi a 1967 survey, is that "ap? proximntefy 20 percent of the amphetamin^ J^pfcent of the barbiturates prodMgdlhat year were not accounted for by^Iegttiinate medical usage." ^
This next is mor^ matter of opinion than of fact. buT-IU falls within the syndrome. Since RaehefCarsons Silent Spring, everyone haa ^ known that DDT is dreadful Right? The pesticide has been universally c^emned. I have done my part in contl^mnng it.
But the mail brings a copy of an address delivered in March by Dr. Philip Handler, presidqpH^the prestigious Nathmal Academy of
Officials Ponder Shift in Red Peace Offens/Ve; Now Opposes Only Thieu
DIRTY POOL
The U.S. government is playing dirty pool. What (Mie department has proposed and sanctioned for supplementary news services another department is attacking as illegal.
When the Federal Communications Commission agreed to the elimination of special press rates for hourly service by AT & T, the Commission suggested a sharing of tl^ teansmission lines which then had to be leased for 24-hour periods. The Department of Justice is now attacking the wire-sharing concept and a joint sales arrangement between two supplemental wire services.
The Jiatice Department tried to destroy the joint publishing arrangements of newspapers in 22 cities. The FCC is currently trying to force newspapers to divest themselves of brbadcasting properties. Every time these two government bureaucracies chalk up their cues they try to put the newspaper business behind the eight ball. Editor & Publisher
POLmCAL CANDOR OF A RARE TYPE
What is so rare as a day in June? For one thing, the politician who doesnt forever see himself as the peoples choice. Ask the typical candidate why hes seeking public office, and hell modestly assure you its wily because he couldnt say no to popular demand. Too many of my friends were urging me to run, hell tell you with a perfectly straight face.
Theodore L. Sendak, the Republican attorney general of Indiana, is the exception that proves the rule. He was asked at a press conference the other day if he plans to seek reelection next year. He replied with a candor that must have stunned the newsmen; 1 am holding my fingers up to the wind. I dont see any droves of peoi^e asking me... He went on to explain that he was taking surveys m see...if theres any possibility of winning and how good the possibilities are.
Douse you lantern, Diogenes, and take a rest. That honest man youve been searching for so long has been found! Louisville (Ky.) Times
I Public Forum
(Letters submitted for public forum must be limited to 360tj: I*: words)
To the editor:
How helpful Thomas Paines Common Sense, published nearly two hundred years ago, seems to us today. His pwriose in the pamphlet was to awaken us from fatal and unmanly slumbers. The basic problem he identified was control by Great Britain. He argued this point using clear concise terms and common sense. Thus, his method seems as valuable as his purpose. Is this simple ex{H*essiM of thought lacking in our jM-esent communication?
The Sujx-eme C^urt recently nild that newspapers may print the Pentagon Papers. Thp-irrst Amoidment provides this privilege. Consequently 4ny and all information may be revealed to the public, regardless of its importance to national security. But wait! What is free speech? Is it candid, unlimited, or unconcerned ^peech? Without a clear explanation of the desired meaning, one confuses rather than explains by using abstract words. This confusion is one consequence of the role of abstract words in our communication today.
Good, bad, beautiful, artistic, and many other indefinite terms may illustrate a valid opinion or fact if the user ivill select his words carefully. That is a beautiful dress is obviously inferior to the beauty of that dress lies in its effective color coordination and stylish af^rance. Moreover, direct debasing stimulus represents more meaning that redeeming social value in distinguishing pornography from non-pornography, a confused point in several court cases.
In his Literary Ethics Emerson stated, Nothing is more simple than greatness; indeed to be simple is to be great. We all should agree that simplicity does not characterize the seventies. If we understnad that our own complexities add worth to Emersons words, we comprdiend the purpose of this writer.
If being simple is beign great, then being great is being understood not by one but by all.
Branj^ Lr Wodrd Jr. _____
-jGreenville, N.C.
By ARTHUR L. GAVSHON Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -U.S. officials say the Nixon administration is pondering the significance of a surprise new shift in the latest peace offensive launched by Vietnamese Communist leaders.
The shift is in the form of a dpmand for the ouster of only President Nguyen Van Thieu from any future South Vietnamese government ready to negotiate an end of the war.
Previously North Vietnamese and Viet Cong leaders had insisted that not only Thieu, but Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky and Prime Minister Tran Thien Khiem, as well, would be unacceptable in a post-war government.
For years Communist delegates at the Paris peace talks have been calling for removal of the Thieu-Ky-Khiem clique, one diplomatic informant said. They practically pronounced Thieu-Ky-Khiem as one word. Now theyve begun speaking only of Thieu.
The shift in the Communist position emerged after Madame Nguyen Thi Binh presented the Viet Congs latest peace package at the Paris conference July 1. The proposal was Mx^ease of all prisoners held by the Communists in the North and South by the years end, concurrent with withdrawal of all U.S. troops. Her precise words:
The U.S. government must really respect the South Vietnam peoples rights to self determination, put an end to its interference in the internal affairs of South Vietnam, cease backing the bellicose group headed by Nguyen Van Thieu at present in office in Saigon, and stop all maneuvers, including tricks on elections, aimed at maintaining the puppet Nguyen Van Teieu.
Five days later Le Due Tho, senior North Vietnamese representative in Paris, endorsed Madame Binhs [X'oposal and in an interview with the New York Times hammered away at Thieu and Thieu only. He said in part:
'Although it is not admitted ... the whole world knows that Thieu has beoi put in power by the U.S. administration. And the United States will have the decisive voice in the
forthcoming elections.
Therefore if Mr. Nixwi is really disposed to settle the whole problem of the war ... the question of change of the ruling group now in office in Saigonheaded by Thieuis in the power of the United States ... The forthcoming electi(xi in South Vietnam is an opportunity for Mr. Nixon to change Thieu.
Authoities in the State Department have no doubt this subtle Ckimmunist move has significance. But just how much significance will be known only when some frank face-to-face talking begins between negotiators for the two sides.
But meantime, several interpretations have been offered by administration experts as to motives of the Vietnamese (}(Mnmunists in changing their position;
An effort to isolate inflexible Ihieu who, in the 1967 election, won 35 per cent of the votes.
A bid to deepen the already considerable split between TTiieu and Vice-President Ky who, in the past, has boasted of his Northern origins.
An attempt to advance the prospects of neutralist Gen. Duong Van Big Minh who led the 1963 coup that ousted President Ngo Diidi Diem. Ky and Minh are opposing l^ieu in the October elections.
A signal to President Nixon that if only he would arrange for Thieus electoral defeat, there would be a basis for an acceptable negotiated settlement. In this context Le Due Tho was explicit in
Taylor
(Continued From Page 4) operated those trucks were real super salesmen who would go an where to make a sale.
Even that, though, doesnt explain the white panel truck which was in Bethel one day last week. Ice Cream was neatly lettered across each side. That might not be so unusual except that the truck carried California license plates.
How are things going? I asked the proprietor of a local lunch counter, one day last week.
Terrible, he answered. Our deep fat fryer is broken down, and in. our..ried.-food orientd society, thats a castrophe.
asserting his belief Nixon could, if he chooses, do just that.
Diploipats from those"* ^nfff'wiBrtroops in South Vietnam, speaking privately, seemed agreed on one thing: that for Hanoi as well as for Washington the Oct. 3 South Vietnamese presidential election already has emerged as a focal point in the long search for a Vietnam peace.
Evans, Novak
((Continued From Page 4>
It was to prevent a bloodbath, whose repercussions would gravely damage the party, that led Moscow to counsel a conciliatory approach to the workers. But even with that, the Polish Communist party, disorganized and atrophied at the top after 14 years of Gomulka, barely ratified Gomulkas replacement by pragmatic Edward Gierek in the crucial Dec. 20 politburo vote.
Evidence of just how deep the Soviet interest was^ to prevent continuation of the Gomulka regime, or its replacement by an even harder-line party boss, is abundant. Thus, had the vote gone against Gierek on Dec. 20, the Gierek faction (with full Soviet backing) would have called a meeting of the 125-member central committee to overturn the politburo. Had that failed, a full-dress party conference would have been summoned to install Gierek.
Moscow, In other words, was reduced to backstairs lobbying to prevent the December crisis from escalating beyond control. The Kremlin was a hjgrrified spectator, not a principal actor in that tragic and heroic December drama. The possibility of military intervention was circumscribed not only by the question of the Polish armys loyalty but also by the fact that intervention would have been a dagger in the heart of the Soviet campaign for central European detente, a campaign intimately connected with the dangerous Soviet-Chinese border dispute on the Sovits Eastern frontier.
Hence the new limitation on Soviet power within the Communist bloc. Preventing any recurrence of a genuine
--wWkeFa^ upriMig hara must, now be a major Soviet objective.
ScietRfs. in which he sharply (diaircngi this conventional wisdom asserts, as yel
has done "no harnMoTmmans. and JJie tales of damage toJjshm<Lbrd life appear to have bwn woc*^jexa^gerated. The mail also brings .335 of supporting documcmlalian, compiled by^ the DDT manufacturers, in the forjp^oT statements from a dozen top-rarrking^grientists. They make a persuasive^pgiiment that, in this instance, what "e^pcyoffe^ knows is wrong.
All I had i^^d^ito say on pornography was thal^jO^Tary to recurring press reports (see Magazine for July 4), the Commission on Obscenity and Pornography was not "Nixons own commission. It was Lyndon Johnsons. But never mind. Ben Jonson once observed that next to truth, a confirmed error does well. The point is that truth, if only we seek it out, does even better.
'TRYING TO TAKE OUR LIVEUHOOD
Political Notes
Rep. Jas. Ramsey Leads Field In Speaker's Race
By JOHN KILGO
RALEIGH - Who will be Speaker of the North Carolina House in the 1973 General Assembly?
That question will remain hazy for some time to come but without doubt the leading candidate at this time is Rep. James E. Ramsey of Rox-boro.
When this session of the legislature started, Ramsey and Rep. Dwight Quinn of Cabarrus were the leading contenders for the 73 Speakership. Quinn started off with the early lead but Ramseys quiet campaign started winning some votes. Friends of Ramseys say he has 64 of % Democrats in the House firmly committed to support him for Speaker.
But this is not a usual session of the General Assembly. For instance, some of those people who say they will support Ramsey in 73 will lose their seats to redistricting. Some others will be defeated next year. And still some others will retire.
So while it appears a good bet now that Ramsey will be the next Speaker of the House, he wont be able to rest easy about that until after the next general election.
The Tar Heel General Assembly will have many new faces among its members in 1973.
the restructuring of higher education until the 1973 legislature. Andrews resolution is similar to one Sen. John Burney pushed through the Upper Chamber with 28 names attached.
However, it is still highly possible that Governor Bob Scott will be able to get the legislature to deal with the situation in a special session around Nov. 1.
politicians read public
opinion polls? Some candidates thinking of running for this or that next year barely show up in certain polls but theyre able to rationalize a ray of sunshine. When a man gets the fever to run, the only cure is to run even if it means almost certain defeat.
The race for lieutenant governor for 1972 has been considered wide open but now that the legislature has made that position a full-time job with a $30,000 a year salary, you can look for plenty of fireworks in that race.
You can forget the suspense, what little there is left. Nick Galifiankis is running for the U.S. Senate... Isnt it amazing how
I have no idea that hed be interested in the job but many people in the legislature would like to see Sen. John Burney run for attorney general should Robert Morgan go elsewhere for his votes.
Quotes
"Man must be disciplined, for he is by nature raw and wild. Immanuel Kant.
Imagination is more important that knowledge." Albert Einstein.
40 Years Ago
At last count Rep. Ike Andrews of Siler City had the names ef 64 House members on> cesolution to postpone
By GWYN COGHILL July 11,1931 Wards of Greenville now advertise:
A Challenger mantel radio for $39.95 A new Triumph washer with four inch rolls only $54.95 Felt and cotton mattresses $7.95
One sturdy, metal full size bed only $5.95 Five 'piece breakfast set $16.95
Trouble at the Capitol Theatre beginning today.
H(iQt Qib^(in wiU be playin^^ in the movie Trailing
Expressing the need of more attention to Kiawnis education.Frank Taylor, lieutenant governor of the seventh Kiwanis district, addressed members of the local club last night.
The regular summer session of the Eastern Carolina Firemen's Association w ill be held at the Hotary Club lM&day.uight.iil, ittCdlock.Hindsight Reminds Supreme Court Did Not Guarantee Free Press
By GEORGE BRYANT, JR.
Without hindsight, mans lot would be poor^ indeed. And even with it, finely honed, there is not guarantee against a lot of confusion before an event comes into anything approaching a clear focus.
So it is with the case of the top secret Pentagon papers on how the U.S. became involved in the yietiiam war. The way things Vg gaigpit^> a safe bet that m^.ffonasBiwe going to be usedgi^^itdliget at the rights and wrongs of the
Incident that can be found in the papers themselyes.
Some 10-days ago when the Supreme (3ourt ruled that TTie New York Times and The Washington Post could go ahead and print the rest of the Pentagon account, there was a resounding cheer, specially from the press, and also from many who have simpiy had enou^ of tie war.
The ruling was hailed as a landmark a guide for^ the future. It had been a press-government confrontation over censorship. The press worii all in keeping with
its constitutional guarantees.
Times publisher Arthur Ochs Sulzberger greeted the ruling with complete joy and delight and Post publisher Katharine Graham expressed, herself as extremely gratified.
But it was no more than a day or two before hindsight started taking over. The decision was no broad guarantee of a free press. It was narrow restricted to the issue of one set of papers. And the individual remarks, from all nine Justices, raised a host of questions about the future.
The ruling itself was very simple. The Court found, 6-, that the government failed to shoulder its heavy burden of proving that publication of the papers would endanger national security to an extent which would justify overriding the First Amendment guarantees.
The court limited itself to the question before it. It avoided language which might have given an in-teriMetation to the scope of the freedom of the press clause,. And in doing this, the Court left the door open to an
entirely opposite ruling in some future case. In other words, there was no broad license giving the press freedom to publish whatever secrets might come its way, regardless.
>
Then, as if to season the pot with questions, each of the nine Justices had a few comments to make on their own. It is from the individual comments that Attorney General Mlldhell first raised the possibility of criminal action in this case and actin by Congress 40 protect secrets from thje press.
That such a course is open to the government was actually commented on in five of the opinions a court majority. In other words, the government is not limited in protecting real secrets by reliance on vague inherent powers of the Executive.
The law at hand for the protection of secrets in the field of national security is the Espionage Act. It was aimed, when enacted, as deterring spies and carries severe penalties, jt has been used against spies, but never against the press. And it was this statute which some
justices had in mind.
Justice White even went so far as to say that prosecution might serve as a deterrent "on the responsible as well as irresponsible press. Justice Stewart concurred with White in this. Both men had sided with the Times and Post in the case.
Certainly, the case gets down to an issue which is fundamental to law at all levels of government. Stated bluntly, this is the universal prohibition on stealing from others and trafficing in stolien goods.
Daniel Ellsberg has made no. bones about the fact^that he leakedi^. 4he restricted documents, contrary to law. Thus, if the courts hold that Ellsberg. a former Pentagon employee, stole the documents in violation of law, then the question naturally arises as to the guilt or innocence of those who received the documents from him The Times and Post employees.
It will be a long time before the issue is seuted But maybe the govertii|ncnt will ^ adopt a more open policy maybe.
ftTlie Dally Refleclor,
le. NiOsi^day, Jnly II, 1971
Sotffh Seas Paradise
of To Bright Lighfs
y ROBERT C. MILLER SWAINS ISLAND (UPI^;> America|i dream South ^eaa^jMtfadise is a Am?icas^''raality <m^Swains IstafT But many islanders would rather live elsewhere.
Swains, also known as Olosenga Island, is the mo^ isolated of Americas possessions, lying 230 miles north of Samoa^n die South Pacific. If you miM the boat to Swains, you wait another three months for the next one, or hire your own to make the rough trip from either Pago Pago or Apia.
Three miles long and about a mile wide, the lush atoll supports
^ rdie pt^mlatiim is ckiwn ^m 300 to (miy 82 and several of the present residents are considering leaving. Apparently 85s a case of too much paradise.
The lure of cannory jetos and bright lights in^ J^o Pago has enticed jftWay most of the populdiion, alopg with a chance to give their children a better education. Swains has a one-teacher grass hut school and a one-nurse grass hut hospital. But the Swains islanders know from their Los Angeles and Honolulu radio programs that theres a big, wide exciting world across the ocean, and more and more of them have been heading to the and tinsel of
SWAINS ISLAND If ever the Biblical paradise of Eden truly existed, this lush atoll could easily have been it. Swains Island supports coconut trees,
abundant fruits and year>around ideal weather. But the population is dwindling. (UPI Telephoto)
Environmentalists Today Aim At The British-French Concorde
By ROBKRT BICKHORN WASHINGTON (UPI) -With the American supersonic airli ner consigned to the scrap pile, environmentalists are taking aim at the British-French Concorde.
Already well into its test flight phase, the 1,400-mile-an-hour Concorde is scheduled to be delivered to airlines by 1975. In 1976 its builders predict that Concordes will be making 122 flights a week between Europe and the United States.
But this prediction is based on two assumptions: First, that the Concorde will prove to be an economical plane for airlines to operate; and second, that it will meet U.S. noise-control standards.
The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) is expected shortly to issue a rule banning sonic boom-producing flights by supersonic airliners over U.S. territory. By fall. FAA will announce proposed rules on landing takeoff and sideline noise for airliners.
John Powers, acting director of the Office of Environmental Quality for the FAA, said the rules will be designed to give citizens maximum protection from noise.
But there is controversy between environmentalists and the FAA over what is maximum protection.
Powers says the FAA is bound by congressional order to develop its rule on noise using two guidelines; The noise levels proposed must be technically feasible and economically practical.
I dont think a noise rule is going to be developed that will ground the Concorde, Powers said. The JBritish and French are even more optimistic about meeting American noise requirements.
Leo Schefer, a spokesman for British Aircraft Corporation, builders of the Concorde, says the 120-passenger plane is as quiet as any current four-engine jetliner. If the claim proves valid any proposed rule designed to bar the Concorde would also bar jumbo jetliners and the Boeing 707 and the DCS from airports.
But Najeeb Halaby, president
Lighted Mirrors Aid In Makeup
NEW YORK (UPI(-Lighted make-up mirrors are aids to " cfplB^Xtm care.- .an .Jbe... set to simulate daylight, fluorescent light or soft lamp light, so that the user can see accurately how her skin and make-up will look in each setting.
Such mirrors, beauty authorities say., are mercilessly frank about blemishes and skin conditions.
of Pan American, who has an option to buy eight Concordes, is not so sure the plane is ready for airline service. Halaby said this month he has serious reservations about the Concordes noise problem and its economic viability. He s^iggest-ed the airlines be given six months to test the plane before they buy it.
^x other U.S. airlines United, American, Trans World, Eastern, Continental and Bra-niff have options to buy Concordes at a cost of about $24 million each.
Most of the U.S. airline industry which lost $175 million in 1970 is showing only lukewarm interest in the Concorde. Trans World, with options to buy six Concordes, and Continental with options on three, have expressed public reservations about the planes performance.
Other observers said attempts to downgrade the Concorde could be a bargaining
Found They Had Same Doctor
KANSAS CITY (AP) - On July 8, 1950. Dr. John T. Skinner assisted in the births of a boy and a girl 12 hours apart.
Seventeen years later, the boy and the girl, David Tebbe and Linda Yockey, met, introduced by a mutual friend. And four years after that they were married at the Armour Baptist church.
We were not aware of the coincidence until I was looking at Lindas drivers license one day and saw our birthdays were in the same month, Tebbe said. We began talking and found out we had the same doctor, hospital and birthday.
Skinner has been the family doctor for the Tebbes and th Yockeys more than 30 years.
ploy by airlines trying to get the best possible deal on the new planes.
Schefer says the British and French believe the Concorde will be able to meet any American airport noise standards. If the standards are dropped sharply from the present standards, we would have a hard time, but we feel we can compete with any standards which would apply to four-engine subsonic jetliners, Schefer said.
In the background of the fight over the Concorde is the Soviet SST, the Tupelov 144. Like the Concorde, the Tupelov 144 is a 120-passenger, 1,400-mile-an-hour jet.
The Soviet plane was the star of the Paris Air Show last month and the British and the French concede it sounded quieter than the Concorde.
The Soviets, however, have made public no information about the Tupelovs landing, takeoff, or sonic boom noise.
Schefer says a ban on overland U.S. flights would not be a serious blow to the Concordes economic value for an airline. The sonic boom rule is expected to be worded in a way that will prevent flights of supersonic planes which produce a boom that reaches the
ground.
According to Schefer, the Concorde could fly at less than its top supersonic speed, and cross the United States without producing a sonic boom that would send shock waves to earth. Even at reduced speed, the Concorde still would clip 40 to 50 minutes off the transcontinental flying time, Schefer said. At its top supersonic speed, the Concorde could fly from New York to Los Angeles in about three hours, half the present flying time.
A House commerce subcommittee is holding hearings on a bill sponsored by Rep. John D. Dingell, D-Mich., which would go beyond the proposed FAA rule and ban flights over U.S. territory by any airliner capable of supersonic speeds. That would preclude domestic use of Concordes at throttled-down speeds.
Oscar Bakke, associate FAA administrator, told the subcommittee it would be much better to handle the problem of sonic booms by FAA regulation than by legislation. He said a legal ban on landing of supersonic jets at U.S. airports might well lead to retaliatory action by SST-owning nations to ban landings by subsonic U.S. planes.
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~l^tinated 80,000 eoconut trees, tropical fruits in abundance and a soil rich enough to produce a deep jungle. The surrounding 8ea teems with fish, theres shellfish population on the reef, and a butchershop full of hams and bacons running around loose in the jungle where the domestic pigs run wild and grow fat.
Theres also a chicken in every Swains Island pot, a year-round, 85-degree climate tempered by northeast trades, and only an occasional offcourse hurricane to mar the perfect climate.
Too Bountiful In Silk Program
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -In the middle 1800s California set out on a campaign to become a major silk producer but the effort almost forced the state into bankruptcy. The state legislature authorized payment of $250 bounty for every plantation of mulberry trees, the only food for silkworms.
Three years later it was estimated there were 10 million mulberry trees in central and Southern California but little production of silk. The state revoked the bounty and the treesalong with the few silkworms there were were allowed to die.
civilization.
The American flag firsF flew over Swains on May 13, 1925 when the Jennings family, owners of the island, asked that it be included in the Samoan protectorate.
One legend says Eli Hutchinson Jennings paid for the island in gin at the going rate of one bottle per square mile. Payment was supposedly received by a British sea captain named Turnbull who was living on Swains when Jennings arrived by sailboat on Oct. 13, 1856.
Eli told his children that he first saw Swains Island while aboard a whaler out of Sag Harbor, Long Island, and decided that was the place he wanted to live. He jumped ship in Apia, and a few months later returned to Swains with his Samoan princess bride, Malia, in her parents sailboat.
The first thing Eli Jennings did was to Christianize the Tokelau natives who inhabited the island; then he put them to work planting more coconut trees and rendering the oil in big cast iron vats, some of which are still around the island.
Jennings created a patriarchy on the South Sea island that remains to this day. 'The present head of the clan is Elis grandson, Wally, 44, a handsome, former Air Force officer who
was educated in C^ornia, but prefm to live on the island. He moved out the big, wldte^ frame house built by his fattier nearly 50 years af^ in ll center of the island and now lives at Taulanga village in an Airy, Jhatched roof house complete '^th refrigorator.
The Swain islanders harvest a few coconuts and the copra is shipped to Pago Pago by barge two or three times a year. The x-oducti<i of copra and manur facture of small handicrafts give the residents enough money to buy the few staples they require for themselves.
There is a tremendous copra jpoteolial on jth<r island, but nobody bothers to harvest the nqtri^Beauseof the difficulty in dipping them. All boats must anchor off the reef, and the only entrance is through a small opaiing blasted through the coral which Wally skillfully navigates in an aluminum outboard.
The government of American Samoa has noted the tourist possibilities of Swains, but the Jennings family has resisted all attempts to develop or change the island.
Its difficult to get people to come here and work, Wally explained, and then there is the problem of getting rid of the copra after its ready for shipment. I suppose there are lots of improvements that could be made around here, but we
Justice Will Be 'Set Straight'
GRAND FORKS, N,D. (AP) Justice is being set straight in Grand Forks, at a cost of about $500.
Lightning several years ago struck the figure of justice atop the dome of the county courthouse. The bolt jarred loose one of the plans from the ladys scale of justice.
Since then, justice in the county has been, symbolically, not only blind but slightly askew.
wcmder muld make the^
peoj^ls^^m^er. We cknibt it ehd so for the time beingi tilink well just let things go along as they are.
You g^ the idea that for the time being could meairarlbng, long tim^
Ponfagon Buys 50p Paperbock>
WASHINGTON CAF - The Pentagon Ijar ordered more than ^ paperback copies of a ^bok called The Pentgon Papers based on the New York Times articles, a distributor for BantamTBooks Tnc. sifysr The first shipment of the books was due here today, with not only Pentagon but Central Intelligence Agency orders among the first to be filledr
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TTie laUv Keflecter. (irecaville. N.C. HwKby; Jriy Jl. If7l7
s Making New Public Debut
B\ MAIMiAHKT HYMAN inikUy of the
SAN .U AN. iMi il IMt car folk)witiii his
I lie-tk;M\AVH)d film team luul <unot kiH*p up^ taken a lunch hi^eak aiu^ the When l^pokl left St]ife^ille. Mihjeet of their ikHumentary. a lie^sought iUKiiiymily at a little small, slow voiced man^th hiispital opeMlhdbythe Church thinninp hair, movwl among the olSthe^itrethren in^the remote lainera crew gathering u>-^fral imiimiains of fuerto t hicken Imnes for a doj?,jwie(l Hico. There he worked in the
IJre^tiie The man vrtis Nathan U*o-pold. At the age of (6. he was matting a new public debut after i:i years of studied
obscurity. ^
"Nothing gives me" more pleasure than to be mtroduced to someone to whom my name means nothing." Leopold said.
This. he Jias discovered
includes most of the younger generation.
There is still the other
generation, however, which remembers the man who
committed what was ballyhooed as The Crime Of The Century in the days when the century was still young and superlatives were a way of life.
On May 21, 1924, 19-year-old Nathan Leopold Jr., and 18-year-old Richard Leob, two brilliant upper-middle-class University of Chicago students, kidnaped and murdered 14-year-old Bobby Franks and left his body in a culvert of Chicagos South Side.
Saved From Suicide
The two youths were caught and sentenced to life plus 99 years in prison. They were projects for government depart-saved^ from execution, and in ments, ranging from tracing Leopolds case from suicide as the transmission of parasites in well, by the eloquence of their slum dwellers to studying the
laboratory, using skills he had learned in prison when he had served as a human guinea pig for a U.S. government project to find a cure for malaria during World War II. He earned $10 a month plus room and board at the Castaner Hospital, until his income was supplemented by royalties from his bestseller. life Plus 99 Years, which relates his experiences in prison. 'The sequel to that book is now in the works. _____
Lwpotds fondest Puerto Rican attachment still is to the Castaner Hospital, where he administers the Social Service Fund, but the Hollywood camera crew found an even more (firamatic setting to show their subject on a typical job. They shot scenesj at the islands 23-patient leprosy hospital, on the outskirts of metropolitan Sn Juan, where Leopold was dnce in charge of making case studies of leprosy sufferers for the University of Puerto Rico medical School.
Almost all of his jobs in Puerto Rico have been research
famous counsel, Clarence Dar-row, who convinced both the jury .and his young clients that death was not the solution.
islands penal institutions to taking census of Puerto Rican parrots.
Helping others has become
Loeb was murdered in prison in my chief hobby. It is how I get 1936. my kicks, said Leopold, who
The specter of publicity that rejects any suggestion that he surrounded the case has has become a post-prison haunted Leopold ever since. He paragon, describes his departure from Illinois Stateville Penitentiary in 1958 when he was paroled after serving more than 33 years: the car in which he was riding sped off at 90 miles an hour in an attempt to shake a pursuing caravan of newsmen, and the combination of unaccustomed freedom and speed
was too much for Leopold, who had to have the car stopped periodically while he threw up.
Worked With Lepers Today, a freedom-accustomed Leopold drives his own car at no mean speeds and grumbles
More facets of the Leopold personality emerged as he sat in his San Juan apartment, perspiring under the kleig lights, and analyzed a life that, in balance, he judged to have been good.
The immaculate three-bed-room condominium apartment, with one of the bedrooms converted into an office, is a kind of museum of the lives of Leopold and his wife, Trudi, whom he married 10 years ago and who has refused to be cowed either by Leopolds
strong personality or his intelligence this I.Q. was once i*stimated to Ik* around 2IHHr^ "I would say that, on the wlMile. I have had a good life, a satisfactory life." he said. "Kven many parts of the prison years. How many people outside prison have time to pursue such purely non-re-munerativc subjects as Egyptian hieroglyphics and the theory of relativity? I did.
"And since my release. I have had the oppotunity to do many things which persons with a normal life never get to do.. Ive traveled extensiyelyr I have worked only at jobs that really interest me
Evidence of his point is the two-month European vacation he |s planning this summer, after which he hopes the Church of the Brethren wilj find him an overseas assignment.
While he is one year beyond normal retirement age, a diabetic, and was, during the shooting of the film, just two weeks recovered from his second heart attack, Leopold does not talk of retirement. Always Remembers Crime He does talk, however, of where he might be today if he had not been caught in 1924. ^ He speculates that he would have attended Harvard '-Law School for his last two academic years, graduating in June, 1926.
I had already been asked to join a prominent Chicago law firm in 1926. After I had spent a few years in the law office, my fathers firm would have been large enough to require the full-time services of a corporation counsel. This was to have been my job.
He adds that he probably would have married and raised a family in Giicago and lived out my days as a thoroughly respectable member of society.
Smokes Too Much But he adds, the memory and the enormity of the crime would never have left me.
The memory of the crime is one thing the real Leopold has in common with the hypothetical one.
The crime is definitely still the jientral part of my consciousness. Very often it
occupies the forefront of my attention and I can think of imthing else. More often, it not in the my
attention, df is always presttiLinrif^ background."
Itie filming was over. Leo
pold walk^dfhi^y back to his car^drive home a sick man who smokes too much, frays under the unaccustomed ordeal of a da^ of inspection by^.the ~ eye of a camera, arid Js-relieved to be able t
last Irt his thoi^dits of the EiH*opean trip and to talk about
the favorite little restaurant^ he has found in Puerto lliert
Speoal fajli!n)ises from ^Charteston, S.C.&
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M/s Skyward ii ragiitartd in Norway
NATHAN LEOPOLD talks with a reporter (top), and in bottom photo at left with Clarence Darrow (center) and
Richard Loeb in court in 1924. Telephoto)
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King Tut Upstaged By An Older Mummy
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CHICAGO (UPI) -King Tut, in the 49th year of his reign among the mummies, may be displaced by an older corpse, and if so it will mark the second time in 3,000 years the boy pharoah has been upstaged.
The unearthing this year of a 5,000-year-old mummy in Egypt has been described as historically and scientifically more important than that of the Tutankhamen tomb.
That discovery, in 1922, caused a sensation around the world when the splendor of the tomb furnishings became known.
Mummification in various forms, according to Encyclopaedia Britannica, has had a wide geographical distribution, but the Egyptians were unrivaled in creating elaborate graves. Among those who knew this were grave robbers. 'Hme after time archaeologists unearthed tombs only to find that vandals had been there centuries before.
But the robbers had missed Tuts tomb.
Tut was but a teen-ager when
he died, in 1352 B.C. At his death, his name was expunged from the canon of kings. Then, 2(X) years later, architects began excavating the tomb of Ramses VI. They chose a site just above that of Tuts tomb.
The workmen were ordered to throw their waste limestone chips down the slope, thus completely covering the earlier Pharoahs tomb. It remained hiddi more than 3,000 years.
An expedition on Nov. 4,1922, uncovered steps leading down to the tombs entrance galley. For eight seasons diggers salvaged magnificent treasures from the tomb and placed nearly all of them in the National Museum in CJairo.
The body of the youthful Pharoah, inside a gold-wrought coffin, still lies in his beautiful stone sarcophagus in the burial chamber. His relics have been of incalculable value to ar-diaeologists and have given the little king a fame far greater than his political significance could have brought him, even had he lived beyond his teens.
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MISS CAROLYN GRACE SPEIRMISS MARGARET ELIZABETH BLOUNT
MISS KATHERINE HAWES KINGArea Debutantes For 1971 Are Announced
Seven young ladies from Bethel, Greenville and Williamston will be introduced to North Carolina society on Sept. 10 at the annual Debutante Ball, which will be held in Raleigh.
They were interviewed about their expectations for their debut summer.
BETHEL A future career in nursing is being planned by debutante Mary Kathryn Andrews.
I have always loved working with children and have always wanted to do something to help them. I have been interested in nursing since my junior year in high school. One summer, I did volunteer work at the Bethel Clinic, which I will always remember, for 1 loved every minute, said Miss Andrews.
Miss Andrews, who attends St. Marys Junior College, Raleigh, is attending first session of summer school at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill taking courses in zoology and psychology.
Both these courses will be attributed toward my major in nursing. Due to the excellent nursing school at Carolina, I plan to transfer there after finishing at St. Marys. Because of these plans, I decided to attend summer school there. I felt it would be very worthwhile to lake some of my courses they require at Carolina, to see how I liked it there and to become more familiar with the campus, she added.
By attending summer school,
I have now had the experience of going to both a large and small school and they are definitely different in their own way.
I have seen the absence of closeness between students at a large school, which I have felt in a small one. A small school offers one the feeling of a family-type atmosphere, but a larger school also gives one a sense of
independency for one is forced to rely more on himself than on others, which I feel is good. There are certainly good and bad traits to both and I am glad I have had the opportunity of experiencing each, added Miss Andrews.
The remainder of Miss Andrews summer will be occupied with resting and enjoying the various functions of the deb activities. At the end of the month, she plans to visit friends with her family in Atlanta, Ga.
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rushman Andrews Jr., N. Main Street, her father will be her chief marshal with Sidney Worth Dunn III of Greenville serving as her assistant.
Betty Blount
BETHEL Miss Margaret Elizabeth Bount, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Ferrell Leighton Blount Jr., has named her father as her chief marshal for the North Carolina Debutnate Ball.
Ben Everett will be her assistant marshal for the debutante weekend, which will be staged in Raleigh.
For her formal bow. Miss Blount will be wearing a white worsted silk A-line gown. The gown is designed with a square neckline outlined in seed pearls and iridescent beads, which form a panel down the front of the dress to the hemline.
Although a student at Stratford College, Danville, Va., Miss Blount is attending summer school for the first term at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
I decided to attend there for various reasons, the most prevalent being the desire to experience living and learning at a large university.
There is difinitely a great difference between a small school and a large one. The
thing that has effected me the most is the lack of communication between students at Chapel Hill. Stratford consists of only 560 students, therefore everyone has the opportunity to meet many new people and naturally we have a closely knit student body, she said.
Miss Blount is taking classes in psychology and health at UNC and says she enjoys them very much.
She is an accomplished horseback rider and the Blount family has trained and shown Tennessee walking horses for about 10 years, however, their horses were lost in a farn fire a year ago. Their riding now is limited to several pleasure horses. Miss Blount also enjoys tennis and water sports.
Miss Blounts cousin, Clyde Williams of Raleigh was the leader of the 1970 Debutante Ball.
After summer school, she will stay at Atlantic Beach with her family. Im looking forward to making my debut, because this will lead me to many new friendships, she added.
X, I
MISS MARGARET LANDIS SKINNER
Ann Elliott
WILLIAMSTON - Miss Ann Lawrence Elliott of Williamston will make her debut into society Sept. 10 at the North Carolina Debutante Ball. Miss Elliot is the 19-year-old daughter of Mrs. Richard Dillard Elliot Jr., of 209 Halifax St.
Im very excited. Im looking forward to the weekend of Sept. 10. I think itll be fun to meet the other debs and Im sure it will be an experience Ill never forget, said the rising St. Marys sophomore.
Miss Elliotts chief marshal, Dr. J. Elliott Dixon, will present her at the ball Friday night. Dr. Dixon is the cousin of the debutante. Harry Mizelle Peel Jr. of Williamston will serve as her assistant marshal.
Miss Elliott, a graduate of Williamston High School, says that she is very happy at St. Marys. She chose to attend St Marys because of her Episcopalian background and because her family wanted her to go there.
She is concentrating her attention on elementary education and hopes to teach children from the kindergarten to the third grade levels. She hopes to get a ; Masters Degree in guidance later. She notes that St. Marys is in the process of up-dating (their) curriculum and system for transfer students. Its really needed.
Presently Miss' Elliott is attending the first session of summer school at East Carolina University and is taking courses in history and sociology.
Miss Elliott hopes to visit Germany in the future. Her sister, Mrs. Ronald Bruc.e Cerny will leave for Germany around the end of July. Miss Elliotts other sister, Mrs, Robert F. Epps III resides in Raleigh.
Concerning Governor Bob Scotts decision not to entertain the debutantes this year, Miss Elliott stated that,
I think he should not have let his personal affairs interfere because hes representing the state. I dont think he should have made so much of a to-do about it.
Patty Jenkins
Following in her sisters footsteps on Sept. 10 when she makes her formal bow to North Carolina society at the annual Debutante Ball will be Miss Patricia Ann Jenkins of Greenville.
Her sister, Suzanne, was presented at the 1968 ball.
Daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Leo W. Jenkins, 605 E. Fifth St., Miss Jenkins has named her father as chief marshal. A sophomore at Atlantic Christian College, Wilson, Phil Edwards of Washington will be her assistant marshal.
Miss Jenkins debutante gown is styled of imported French white satin brocade Resigned by Lisa Meul of New rYork. The gown is iiighlighted by a bell skirt. Straight neckline and low back.
She is filling part of her summer vacation with continued studying as she is attending the first session of summer school at East Carolina University. She also attends ECU during the regular term and is majoring in primary education.
I have always liked children and being around them, she said when questioned about her choice of college majors. I want to be qualified to help children progress.
She said that she wanted to attend the local university because of the very good Education Department, "niere are also a lot of advantages in attending your hometown university you know the history of the school, the operation and what the school will offer.
On the other hand, some students might need to live away from home in order to become independent, she added.
Miss Jenkins is looking forward to the remainder of the summer for varied reasons she will be traveling, expecially to New Jersey, where she will visit her grandparents and other relatives and will enjoy making her debut because of the people she will meet from across ISorth Carolina.
During her spare time between studying and traveling. Miss Jenkins enjoys participating in water sports, especially boating. I dont think I^c|o it very well, but I enjoy cooking and baking cakes. I also try firsttime recipes, she concluded.
Kaki King
Attending camp during the summer has been a way of life for Greenville debutante Kaki Kin^ for several years.
She began attending camp when in elementary school and has for the past three years, worked at Camp Leach in various capacities.
Miss King has worked as a staff assistant, assistant counselor, which ^he describes as being a handyman in assistance and this year as a counselor.
She is in charge of 10 girls for a period of two weeks and
MISS PATRICIA ANN JENKINS
MISS MARY KATHRYN ANDREWS
then a new group arrives. The ages of the campers range from the fourth to the ninth grades, with the same age group attending camp the same two weeks. I am sort of like their mother awaf from home, said Miss King.
In describing her experiences Miss King said, I want to afford the campers a fun-filled exciting camp life in a Christian atmosphere. I also want to share with them, what camp meant to me.
Working as a counselor means a lot to me and helping the children is very rewarding.
Miss Kings camp days are filled with such activities as helping to teach sailing, having life guard duty, swimming, basketball, baseball, volleyball and tucking the girls in at night.
During the remainder of the year. Miss King attends East Carolina University, where she is a member of Alpha Phi sorority and of the girls swimming team. Although she has not chosen a major. Miss King is interested in both math and physical education.
By attending ECU, it provides good ppftUrity to attend school which has good departments in the two fields of my interest, she noted.
Daugher of Mr. and Mrs."' Charles Mi King, of 521 W. Longmeadow Rd., her father will be her chief marshal. Tommy Vicars of Granville, a sophomore at ECU, will be assistant marshal.
Margaret Skinner ^
, WILLIAMBTON -Debutante Margaret Landis Skinner decided on, her college major of elementaryWith The Women
8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday. July 11. 1971
education last summer while working as a staff member at Camp Leach, which is located -on the .Pamlico River.
This was the most rewarding experience I have ever had. Taking the children sailing was the highlight of the summer job especially the children who had sailed before.
Children in grades four through six are fascinating and are so enlightning,^ she * said.
Miss Skinner is spending this summer quite differently as she attends summer school at East Carolina University which she describes as a pleasant change. She is taking courses in American history, geography and English literature.
. A student at St. Marys
Junior College, Raleigh, during the regular school year. Miss Skinner is also a member of the Muse staff, which is a literary publication,
St. Marys provides an environment which I like and after graduation, I will probably attend ECU or Carolina, she said. She is a graduate of Williamston High School and also attended St. Margarets School, Tap-pahannock, Va.
She enjoys * creative writing, sailing, tennis, water sports and likes ,.a wide (Cnnlinued on page 10)
J,
MISS ANN LAWRENCE ELblSn:
fa
Small-Edwards Vows Said In Cererony On Saturday
Si. GabrieTs Catholic Church \vasjli"^ie of the wedding of Ms Jessica Deen Edwards and Konald James Small on Saturday at 4:00 p.m.
Father H. Charles Mulholland performed the double ring ceremony. A program of organ music was presented by Mrs. Roberjt Irwin of Greenville.
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Preston Edwards of Morehead City, the bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a formal long sleeved, empire gown of silk organza with alencon lace and seeded pearl apliques Q_n the A-line skirt and watteau train.
Her elbow length mantilla of white net bordered with alencon
lace with a fra^ner was enhancecfwith seed ^arls^^ The l>ride carried a cascade of wfiite rosebuds and entered with a white orchid.
Parents of the bridegroom are 1iir. and Mrs. James Thomas Smatt Jr. of Bethune, S> G.
Mrs. Sharon Kittretl, sister of the bride, was matron of honor and maid of honor was Miss Deborah Lewis, cousin of the bride, both of Morehead City.
The matron of honor wore a yellow floral silk organza peasant style dress with a scooped neckline and short miffed sleeves with ruffled hem. She wore a matching picture hat and carried a yellow mum. The maid of honors mnk dress was
MRS. RONALD JAMES SMALL
identicalto the matron of hohor and she carried a pi^ mum.
Bridesmaid was Miss Susan Small and junior bridesmaid was Miss Sally Small, both of Bethune, S. C., sisters of the bridegroom.
The bridemaids blue dress was identical to the honor attendant's and she carried a blue sprayed mum. The junior attendant was dressed in lavender polyestn* organdy styles similar to the other attendants. Her hat was also identical and she carried a nosegay of assorted summer flowers.
The father of the lridegroom was best man and ushers ivere Robert Jordan of Albemarle, Richard Bumetl of Gfifton and John Kittreil of Morehead City, brother-in-law of the bride.
For' a wetkling trip to^ the mountains of North Carolina, the bride changed into a gold and white dress, matching accessories and wore an orchid lifted from her bouquet.
The bride attended Kings Business College, Raleigh, and was employed in the office of Prepshirt Manufacturing Corp. The bridegroom is a graduate of Gemson University, Geinson, S. C., and is employed with Burlington Industries Research Center, Greensboro.
The couple will reside in Greensboro.
After the ceremony, a reception was held in the clubhouse of Stratford Arms Apartments.
The refreshment table was covered with a white lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of assorted spring flowers flanked by candles.
Miss Garissia McDearmon and Miss Susan Ragan greeted giwsts. Miss Ann Leary presided at the guest register.
Serving the wedding cake was Mrs. Geraldine Oxley and Mrs. Linda Bateman. Mrs. Vivian Whitaker poured punch.
The brides parents entertained at a wedding breakfast Saturday morning at the Holiday Inn honoring the wedding party and out-of-town guests.
The Small-Edwards wedding party and out-of-town were honored at a rehearsal dinner at the Candlewick Inn on Friday
London and three in Paris before traveling to Vichy, Prttiee, for sUkty of Frendi langu^Mro civilization. Sidetripr to Rome and Geneva are ilso included in the ^x-^i(ek itinerary, ending Aug. S.
CommuaUy Ambassai^rs Community Aiohassadors Annie Youn|jGark and Mickey Jones>aye arrived at their France, South America, Melinda continued by bus to sprnim homes in Switzerland Lebanon, Holland, and Swit- Paris. She also found time for^ jad Holland, respectivdy. zerland are among the faraway sidetrip to Hamburg, G$nnl^, Two weeks of intensive Fre^
places drawii the attention of to visit relatives^^^^
Rose High .students and Mdinda^^leiT {tft^pmsed to
graduates tWs summer. Vicl^^F^nce, where she wiU
Combinii study and fun, a as a part of the
Mediterranean cruise my Anjertcan Institute for Foreign highlight rising senlQr-Melinda ^udy. Alter sidetrips to Geqeva;
Deytons Eurupeah ^ this Florence, and Romf. Melinda summer.
After lanfg in London on June^i And viewing such landmarks as St. Pauls Cathetkjil and Buckingham Palace,
Ike Daily llciectM>. Greenvtte. WG. ftmiay. My It.
Micki^ is fortunate that her periences so far. ^ "
butch family speaks exceUent ManzerSandandMlkePewto Eilish. Her summer sistemare are glsrnving in distant lands 15 and 17 yearsHdd, and he5^.^is summerr^ father is nbkogical researcher. Mike, a rising senior, will be in Midtey, who will return Aug. Columbia, Sofah America, Jvm ib, reports eating chocolatfr-^ll^*>ly *1- ^aduate^
.^dwiches and seeii Mickey Manzerwliving^witlrfefativesin Rooney as two of her ex- Lebanon,^4un 16-Aug. 30.
study in Putney, Vt, began Annie Yoimgs She
then flew Jodian, Italy, and journey^ to Nyan, Switzeriand, .vHiere she is staying witit an entirely French-speaking family.
trill continue l^rfrendi study ^^"Before returning to the United on boajA >l>ip 'in the ^States, Aug. 16, Annie Young will Meddcanan. She will return leave her family for two-and-a-
Births
___iriMam _
f uici
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Ray Vines, Rt. 4, Gremville, a son, Jimmy Ray Jr., on July 6, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
home, Aug. 2.
Also participating in^ the American Institute for Foreign Study are rising juni(x*s Peg Corbitt, Michele Clark, and Chris Ctdcord.
The girls spoit three days in
half weeks at a sailing camp.
After acquiring Misters from carrying her suitcase, Mickey Jones hopes 32 pounds of luggage will be adequate for her seven-week stay in Warmond, Holland.
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Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Marion Lee Moore, 103 Meade St. Apt. B, a (laughter, Susan Allen, on July 8, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Wives Not Amused At His Antics
CHAZE, France (WNS) -Mayor Pierre Cachot tried to ignore the matter when wives complained that local records reported them married to other womens husbands. Federal officials stepped in to investigate when the records declared that a single lady had married her sister-in-law. The culprit turned out to be Hubert Vignais, 40, the mayors secretary, who apologized that his sense of humor gets the best of him whenever he drinks too much of the local pink wine of Anjou.
evening, given by the parents of the bridegroom.
The brides table was decorated with a centerpiece of assorted summer flowers flanked on either side by candles. A champagne toast was made to the bride and bridegroom.
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ItThe Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, Jaly. 11, \9iy
OnjWi
Local Scene
Rosalie Trohnan
Several Greenville attorneys and their wives will be flying to London, England, early this week for the American Bar Association Convention. ^ The N.C. Bar Association has chartered two planes and approximately 500 laiyyers, their wives and families will be making the trip, leaving from the Raleigh-Durham Airport.
Attending from Greenville will be Mr. and Mrs. David Reid, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Underwood, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Browning, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mattox, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Cheatham, Frank Wooten, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Blount Sr., Dr. and Mrs. Sellers Crisp and froni Bethel, Clifton Everett Sr.
The second week of the trip will be divided into various tours. Members of the local group will be touring such places as Brussels, Amsterdam, Paris, Northern England and Scotland, Rome, and some of the Scandanavian countries.
The La Grange Christian Church o/i Aug. 29 will be the scene of the Wedding of Yancey Gale Foss and James Edward Mooring.
The bride-elect is a graduate of Atlantic Christian College, where she was a member of Phi Mu sorority and elected business manager of the Collegiate.
Her fiance attended the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Authur R. Barnhill of Greenville.
Area Debuta
A military wedding in August is being planned by Sue Seism and Lance Cpl. Gary Allen Russell.
The couple met last October when introduced by a mutual friend. After dating several times, Gary, who is serving with the U.S. Marine Corp. at Cherry Point, left for the state of Washington for further training.
Sue, who had been wearing Garys classring, was startled on June 30 when he asked for his ring after several minutes, she received her diamond.
Winning Goal Saved The Day
MRS. MiCHAEL LYNN ARNETTE
Couple Weds In Saturday Rites
POTTEN END, England (WNS) -- When the school soccer team of Gaddesden Row ran out of male players. 11-year-old Jeanne Mannders offered to substitute so that the game with Potten End could continue. Jeanne scored the only goal of the match and was promptly
toasted in orangeade by the opposing team. It must be at least 12 years since we won a soccer game, admitted Colin 'Thomas, headmaster of Jeannes school. Well be calling on Jeanne again because its seven years since we won a cricket match.
SANFORD St. Stephens Catholic Church here was the I scene of the Friday ceremony of Mary Ellen Desjarlais and Michael Lynn Arnette.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert L. Desjarlais of Fort Atkinson, Wis., and Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Arnette Jr. of Broadway.
Father Charles Mulholland of Greenville officiated at the double ring ceremony performed at 7:00 p.m.
Miss Donna Thomas of Sanford provided a program of nuptial music.
Miss Jean Desjarlais, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and Miss Wilma Wittrock of
Wrightsville Beach and Mrs. David Watson of Sanford we^e bridesmaids.
'The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Lanny Mclver of Sanford and Asheboro and Camp Price of Sanford.
Mrs. Arnette is a junior at East Carolina University, majoring in English education. She is employed by Pitt Theater, Greenville.
Mr. Arnette is a junior at ECU. majoring in history and political science. He is employed by Joyner Library.
'The couple will reside in Greenville.
-Engagement Announced
MISSlAVINEn SUE SCISM ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tremain Seism of Greenivlle, who announce her engagement to Lance Cpl. Gary Allen Russell, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Russell of Moorhead, Minn. The wedding will take place in August.
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Candy Spefar
BETHEL Miai Croyn Grace S^ir wiB1>e presoited to soci^ the evening of Sept. 10 at the North Carolina Debutante Ball. will be escorted byJier father and chief Marshal, D. 0. Speir.
Her assistant marshal will be Ferrell Leighton Blount III of Bethel.
Candy Speir is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Speir of West Washington Street. She is a graduate of Bethel High School and is a rising.. sOphomore at St. .Marys Junior College.
Miss Speir said she chose to attend St. Marys because her parents wanted her to go to a girls school, and she felt that St. Marys was one of the best in the state. I%e stated that she likes the girls who go to school there and the relaxed atmosphere.
J^e is concentrating her attention on the field of psychology which she feels to be on^ of the stronger aeademiedepartments^ St. Marys.
After another year at St. Marys, she hopes to transfer to the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill to study psychology or psychiatry. Miss Speir also stated that she is quite prone to changing her mind, and consequently all her plans are tentative ones.
Miss Speir, who is Methodist, is not overly fond of the compulsory chapel attendence at St. Marys, but she says she can see the advantages of the traditional services. She stated that she is relatively neutral concerning proposed radical changes in the St. Mary chapel services. St. Marys is going to have to accept change which they are, she quickly added.
Miss Speir is Not doing anything right now. Im just being lazy. Other than continuing frequent trips to
To Be Continued After Kidnapping
CELJE, Yugoslavia (WNS) -When widower Rado Brankovic, 73, announced that he would marry dressmaker Georgina Jurman, 46, his four sons protested that they did not want a stepmother their own age. The couple refused to call off the wedding, so the sons cut off the dressmakers hair. She refused to be a bald bride, but her future groom bought her a wig and the wedding was on again. It was off again when the sons kidnapped their father just before the wedding ceremony. 'The next chapter has yet to be written.
Fraulein Was De-Militarized
WIESBADEN, West Germany (WNS) Eike is a male name in Germany, but it is also the first name of a pretty, 18-year-old fraulein who makes precision instruments here. She wasnt so surprised to receive notice of army induction as were army officials when she arrived at the Mainz-Hechtsheim camp in hotpants. They marched her right out of the inductees barracks and sent her home to the precision instruments.
Leather tanning thrived among the ancient Egyptians.
the oea(^&r'no summer activities have been planned except improving her tennis game.
Her hobbies include swimming, reading practically anything, traveling, and water and snow skiing. She has a 17-year-old sister, Christie.
Concerning the Governors decision npt to entertain the debutantes this year. Candy said, Well I can understand his point of view. I think its unfortunate that this happened. I think theyll make up for it some other way. variety of music.
Miss Skinners own style of creative writing includes humorous poetry, satirical and she has written a few short stories.
She will be among approximately 199 other young ladies Mdien she makes her bow at the 45th annual North Carolina Debutante Ball in September.
Her father, Thomas W. Skinner, will be her chief m arshat and -her assistant marshal will be Tom
Shepard of Edenton, a University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill sophomore.
The Skinner famil at 319 Church Stn ston.
lily resides
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[i - ititi
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SKuld Children Bg For Money?
Engagements Annminced
The DaUy RefeMi^^neavBe. My H.
By Abigail Buren
le im ir cmcim ttwi n. y. Nm mi., ik.]
DE^ ABBY: What do you think of parents who alio^ their children to ask guests tor money?
Whe visiting recently, my hosts 3-year-old toddled out with her piggr bank and requested a donation. When I said I had no pennies, she peered into my o{>en purse and said, *X)K, then give me a dime or a quarter.
Chicken-hearted, I gave her some change while her parents smiled indulgently, and the mother said, Isnt that cute? She always does that when we have company.
Abby, I Uke youngsters, but I disapprove of their begging. Or am I just an old fogey?
IRRITATED IN ANAHEIM
DEAR IRRITATED: Tm with you. TOo bwl yiM are so chlckea-liearted becanse you arent helping the child by complaining to me. Her prente should be straightened out.
DEAR ABBY; There is a young married woman [she is also a mother] who I feel is damaging the rqnitation of a fine young bachelor minister in our community.
This woman goes to his house daily to do his house cleaning, and she stays moat of the afternoon to do the bookkeeping for the parish. I know this minister is above doing anything wrong, but you know how petle talk.
This womans staying around to woit on the bocrits makes it difficult for anyone else to come and talk with the minister when they need his help. How can she be Udd she should do the book work at her own home? It would be much better fmr the pastors reputatkm, and it would at least give some others a chance. A FRIEND
DEAR FRIEND: I doubt that anyone who needs the ministers help would be discouraged from seeUiy it becanse the bookkeeper was under the same roof. Are yon honestly concerned about the ministers reputation? Or is it tho ' others who arent getting a chinee?
DEAR ABBY: Ive been having a real battle with myself. Ive been married for 10 years, have had two babies and I have completely lost my figure. My bosom is so flat and saggy I just hate to look at myself in the mirror.
My husband hasnt shown any signs rA being dissatisfied with me the way I am, but what man wouldnt appreciate a > round, firm, fully-packed wife? [I never was very big up there, but now I dont have a thing.]
I know a good plastic surgera ndio does silicone implants and I would like to have it done. Should I surprise my husband and have the operation when he is out of town on one of his business trips? [Hes gcme tor five days every six weeks.] I have my own mcmey. FLAT AND TEMFTTD
DEAR FLAT: Dont turprtee your husband. Better yet, take him to the snrgeon so he will know eiactiy what is involved. Many snrgeons refuse to perform that ^rpe of surgery without the knowledge and consent of the patients husband.
DEAR ABBY; Dont you think it is extremely rude to ask a 40-year-old bachelor why he has never married?
FRISCO
DEAR FRISCO: Yes. Especially if yon think yon know.
Whats your problem? Youll feel better if you get it off your chest. Write to ABBY, Box Lot Angeles, Cal.
MMI. For a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed envelope.
Hate to write letters? Send II to Abby, Box M7M, Los Angeles, Cal. MMI, for Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters fr All Occasions.
MISS CYNTHIA LOUISE JONES ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lee Jones of Farmville, who announce her engagement to Robert Martin Corbett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Monroe Corbett of Fountain. The wedding will take place Aug. 22.
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MISS YANCEY GALE FOSS ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Yancey Ziegfield Foss of Rt. 3, Goldsboro, who nnounce her engagement to James Edward Mooring, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Case Mooring of La Grange. The wedding will take place on Aug. 29.
r
Man Was Trapped By Her C-Note
LODI, Italy (WNS) -Operatic soprana Adriana Anelli didnt scream lor help when she was attacked on a dark street here. Instead, she sang high C and held the note until it attracted a neighborhood crowd. The 27-year-old attacker tried to flee but couldnt get through the crowd and was handed over to police. I may forget my
audiences at La Scala but never the one at Lodi, commented the 28-year-old singer.
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WOTM Named Top Chapter In North Carolina
Senior Regent Elizabeth Moore announced at the Thursday night meeting that Greenville Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose is the top charter in the state.
The chapter will be in charge of enrollment at the state convention in Raleigh Aug. 13-15.
Junior Graduate Regent Beaulah Jordn is Queen of Sponsors and Collegian Ada Jones is the first attendant to the queen.
Miss Jones spoke about her trip to Mooseheart to receive her College of Regents Degree. She also told of the dedication of the wading pool in Baby Village, presented by the Women of ttie Moose.
Mrs. Bonnie Singleton was^ investing officer who changed the green tassel to red for Collegian Peggy Roberson, denoting the completion of one year as a collegian.
Collegian Ellen Bradford presented Miss Jones with the College of Regents charm.
InstaHing officer Mrs. Singleton installed Gladys
. AaMglAB gsgualftitiilfl.lMUjtiSi
tnrrcc u /irguB rw|iiwniB'
Miller.
Die meeting was turned over to Collegian Mrs. Bradfb>d sitting in for Collegian (Siairman Peggy Roberson. The CoU^ans holding the chairs were:
Ruby Presser, recorder; Mrs. Bradford, Senior Regent; Louise Carrigan, treasurer; Lillie Briley, Junior Graduate Regent; Mrs. Singlbton, Junior R^ent;* Proctor, chaplain; jCoghiU, guide; MoUy Harris,fassistant guide; Mrs. ^MbiyiMtohiel;'and Miss id&Aj'BoTlIi of Regents i'hairmAn. ...........
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12The Dafly Keflector, GreAvUle. N.C.Stoday. July II, 71
Between
parents Musf Heed Crvihg For I
'Good Trash Stirs
Imagination
NEW YORK (UPI) ^^fi^ks to an imaginatiye^s^of trash, third aod'fourth graders in Aidfidny LoCiceros school have access to all sorts of scientific models.
LoCicero. who Tampa. Fla.. w;pukitft say give up'^^jiietlple of years ago wh^i-tttie school budget didn't . h'ave money for the extras he needed for the science enrichment program he was running.
The model of a hydro-electric generating station he wanted cost $85. He took tomato cans, wire left over by the telephone repair man. and assorted bits and pieces^'bT ^hat he calls good trash" and made sue] model for $5,
In an intervje<^ LoCicero. of Orangjg..--'<Jrove Elementary 1. tojd of how the children m his classes come from poor neighborhoods and how he was eager to help them learn better.
The better way meant we had to have models of the things the kids were interested in. he said. The dullest child becomes smarter. Children have fires lighted under them in the learning arena when they can see and manipulate a model of whatever it is were teaching.
LoCicero had with him a boot of nearly 100 examples of space age models he designed and made for the class, using discarded plastic containers, tooth paste tube tops, motorcycle inner tubes, bicycle rims, curtain rods, parts from old radios, spools.
There were models of most of the rockets in the U.S. space program. They were not exact scale models but with third and fourth graders able to supply with imagination what the models lacked, they serve well for teaching purposes.
LoCicero, father of Tony, five, and Lisa, seven, said he would like other school teachers to know of his good use of trash to help the educational process especially since its available for the asking, or the picking up.
Many really good things are thrown away, he said.
The motorcycle inner tube and bicycle rim were picked up from junk heaps. They became the key components in a model of an orbiting space station a crude model of the one seen in the motion pictures "2001: A Space Odyssey.
Usually the students at my school are bored, LoCicero said. But you should see the change in them when we put these homemade things into the program.
While in New York, LoCicero was looking around for someone to publish his diagrams of the nearly 100 things that are made from trash but are educational.
Why pay dollars for kits for these things when for pennies a boy or girl can make a workable model if he or she knows how to collect the makings from things that are discarded?, he asked.
LoCicero didnt know when he returried to Tampa if he scored on that goal but something quite unexpected happened.
Roger Jones, of the Hallmark Gallery in New York, took a look at his pictures of things made from trash.
The Gallery, not far from Central Park on Fifth Avenue, sponsors exhibits celebrity Christmas trees at Santa time, hobbies of the famous, celebrated antiques, and all sorts of exhibits. There's no admission fee.
Jones told LoCicero the next exhibit to open, in September, is in the planning stage. Its about putting trash and discarded materials to a good use.
Naturally. LoCiero was invited to exhibit and in the best place in the gallery the spotlight position.
By DR. HAIM GINOTT Letting Go
MOTHER AND FATHER decided tb visit their daughter D 11 f% 11 Sandy, age 15. at camp. 'Riey
I IJUII arrived in the evening a^
headed for the state, ^here
tryouts were^beingMld.
Sandy.i^'^at a pleasant $arpfise. But I cant spend too much time with you. Theres an important meeting, this evenin^^ Mother: I brought you site gifts.
Sandy: I do appreciate it. but (ton^.=gfve me anything now. I
teaches ^ ~ ^
Mother was disappointed.
Sandy was so independent, so
sure of herself and so busy. She
even had a sufficient amount of
money in her account and
needed no additional funds
I really cant be 1 Mother," Sandy sajL>|^^^re discussing im^ftant items toni|litr^;^e-^reful driving ho^ier^e roads are wet and igerous. Perhaps you should have an extra cup of coffee. Well, bye now.
Mother and Father said goodbye and felt sad. Mother reflected. My daughter is ^oyving away and letting go. But its not easy for me.
JOE, AGE 19, was moving from New York to Boston. He was taking furniture, utensils and other things needed to make a home. Mother watched him pack. She felt a strong sense of nostalgia. She wanted to hel^^ but refrained. She allowedliim to make and ejteeufe his own
^ptefisT
Joe: Whos driving with me to Boston?
Mother: Dad. His cap^ii Pitched up to the haulihir^cart.
Joe: Aj:a*t You coming? I me^ do you want to come? ^"Mother: No, Joe, Ill visit when youVe settled. If I go up now, I may not ^ able to keep from hanging curtains, washing sinks ahd centering carpets.
Joe: You know how important it is for me to do it alone, dont you? If I can really survive, then I wont have to be afraid of being on my own once I step out of your house.
Mother: I have confidence in your .abHfty to make it on your
Later, Mother commented, I needed all my will power to
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How will you react when your children reach out lor independence?
judgment.
Cindy; Yes. They must learn to think and evaluate^ for themselves.
Mother: They tura fortunate to have a fin^ influence like you.
Cindy': I do have a good rapport with them. I understand them because I understand myself better.
Mother: Thats important above all.
Cindy: Oh, yes. By the way, I have been asked to direct a play. And I am only a junior counselor.
Mother: Quite a responsibility! But it is in good hands.
Cindy: Thanks for the confidence. You know Mom, I am looking forward to my next visit home.
Throughout the conversation, Mother responded with respect and support. She recognized her daughter's need for autonomy, and did not mind her desire for independence. She did not say:
Head Start For High Schoolers
NEW YORK (AP) - A head start for high school students is being offered during a six-week summer course in fashion design and illustration, life drawing and water color and fashion sketching by the Traphagen School of Fashion.
Draping for design, pattern-making and dressmaking tch-niques will be included. Among the instructors are artist Mary Joban, author Arthur Black and Mrs. Dorothy Heilman, assistant director of the school.
Average Citizen A Heavy Eater
UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa.
(UPDThe average American eats an estimated 1,500 pounds of food a year, says a consumer specialist at the Pennsylvania State University.
The specialist, Harold E. Neigh, said a person eats about 50 different kinds of food each week. This far includes about 10 pounds of fruits and vegetables, four and one-half quarts of milk, one and a half pounds of sugar and seven eggs.
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'refraihSwii... helping my son, heljf that he did not need. It was time to let go."
CINDY, AGE 16, a junior counselor in art camp telej^ned home;
Cindy: I wont be home on my day off. Im going to the theater to see Hamlet.
Mother: Well miss you but we know your passion for the theater.
Cindy: Thanks for un
derstanding, Mom. Last we^ls I took my group to a locaHfieater. It was so amateinrish. But I said nothing. I didnt want to influence the kids.
Mother: You wanted the young people to form their own
Boole Discloses Papal Chapel
ROME (AP) The private chapel where Pope Paul VI says his daily morning masses and reU-eats to pray upon receiving news of a cardinals death or a major disaster, has been revealed to the public in a book for the first time.
The book, The Papal Apartment, was written by the Rt. Rev. Romeo Panciroli, an official in the VaticanS'-iom-mission for social communications.'
What do you mean you are not coming home on your day off? Cant you spare even one day for your parents? Is the theater more important to you than we are? Mother allowed Cindy to separate without guiit.
Mothers reward was im
mediate. Cindys experiences, fears and hopes had been shared with her. Though physically apart, both moth* and daughter felt closer to each othgr.
(c) 1970, by Dr- Haim Ginott; Distributed by King Features Syndicate
A STANDING ORDER Hoob RIVER, Ore. (AP) -Diamond Fruit Growers says it has a standing order for two boxes of cherries a week to be shipped through the season to Mr. and Mrs. Aristotle Oanassis in Greece or one of the Mediterranean islands.
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Trevino
A"rcofties Disasfer To^ Win
Itl.;
U.S. golfer Lee Trevino hiU ike tarf, then toms to smile at the crowd after sinking a long putt from the edge of the green on the eighth hole Saturday in the British Open Golf Championship at
Conigiittro Quitting; Eyes Cause Problems
By DAVE OHARA AMoclated Prest Sports Writer
BOSTON (AP) - Tony Conig-ilaro, one of baseballs most feared sluggers until this season, abnq[>tly announced his retirement at the age of 26 Saturday, claiming failing eyesight and other ailments.
Scores
AmWiCM LMfWt att
w
S3 4t 4*
40
37
33
WMt
SS 43 3f
40
37
34 RtMtto
New York S, Boiton Clavoland at Baltimore
Detroit at Washington
California at Oakland
Kansas City at Minnesota
Chicago
Pittsburgh New York Chicago St Louis Philadelphia Montreal
4, Milwaukee National Loagee fast
w
57 4 44
(2)
postponed
3
Pet.
.440
.554
.535
.512
.419
.400
OB
O'/j
10
12
20
IV/j
34 34
WMt
S PranclKO 54 34 .414
Los Angeles 40 40 .545 4
Houston 43 42 .504 t'/i
Atlanta 44 40 .470 12
Cincinnati 30 51 .427 14'/i
an Oiego 32 54 .344 22
Results
Chicago 3, San Diego 1
Atentreal at Phlladlphia (2)
Now York at Cincinnati Pittsburgh 5, Atlanta 4
Houston at St Louis S FranciKO at Los Angeles AMSRICAN LBABUB SUNDAY'S OAMBS California (Clark 2 0 and Wright 7-0) at Oakland (Odom 4-5 and Segul 5-3), 2 Kansas City (Rooker 1-4 and Drago 9-4) at Minnesota (Kaat 4-7 and Corbin 5-4), 2 Milwaukee (Pattin 7-9 and Parsons 0-9) at Chicago (John 7-9 and VKood 0-5), 2 Cleveland (Lamb 5-5) at Baltimore (Dobson 9-4), twilight Detroit (Chance 3-4) at Washington (Shellanback 3-5)
Boston (Culp 10-4) at New York (Petersen 7-7)
NATIONAL LBAOUI SUNDAY'S OAMBS Montreal (Morton 0-9) at Philadelphia (Lersch 4-0)
Atlanta (Slone 2-3) at Pittsburgh (Ellis 14-3)
Houston (Dlerker 12-4 or Ray 5-1) at St. Lauls (Oibsen S O)
New York (Ryan 0-5 and Matlack 0-0) at Cincinnati (McGlothlin 4-4 and Nolan *4), 2
San Francisco (Bryant 7-4) at Los Angelas (Downing 10-5)
Chicago (Pappas 9-0 and Plzzaro 1-0) at an DIo(k> (Phoebus 3-7 and Kirby 7-4), 2
This is the end of Tony C., Conigliaro said after leaving the California Angels and flying to Boston and an airport meeting with his family. I've learned that health is more important than money.
Conigliaro went hitless in eight times at bat and was ejected in the 19th inning for arguing with the umpires in the Angels 1-0, 20-inning loss at Oakland Friday night.
He then called a 5 a.m. news conference to announce his retirement, saying I have lost my sight and am on the edge of losing my mind. He boarded a flight for Boston three hours later.
I just cant see the ball, said Conigliaro, who suffered a serious eye injury when hit by a pitch while with the Boston Red Sox in 1967. I have no depth perception at all. I have a blind spot.
Conigliaro missed the entire 1968 season and his career appeared ended. However, he made a remarkable recovery and hit 20 homers for the Red Sox in 1969 and 36 last year before being traded to California.
This season he has batted only .229, with just four homers and
Stargell Bucs By
PITTSBURGH (AP) - Willie Stargell, the top power hitter in the majors, set a record with his 10th homer against Atlanta this season, a two-run shot in the eighth inning Saturday that carried Pittsburgh past the Braves, 5-4.
Stargells 30th homer of the season and 86th and 87th runs batted in came after Vic Daval-illo beat out a slow roller to
Pepitone Homers For Chicago Win
SAN DIEGO (AP) - Joe Pepitone broke a tie with a two-nm homer in the sixth inning Saturday as the Chicago Cu^ defeated San Diego 3- bdiind Ferguson Jenkins four-hitter.
Jenkins, 8-0 lifetime against -4be.Abca,.jia&lJlS.J^^ mark to 13-8, but lost a shutout in the fourth inning when Larry Stahl homered. He struck out 12.
The Cubs broke a 1-1 tie against loser FVed Norman, 0-4, in the sixth udien Jim Hicfanan hit a two-out single and Pqii-tone followed with his twelfth homer-^Hie year. Doubles by Chris^Hfciro and Don Kes-sfaiget^nNoa fifth-inning run that tied the score.
The loss snapped a four-game winning streak by the Padres, their longest of the year.
cHtcAOO SAtrotaoo -
b r h bl ab r h bl
Ktningar u 5 0 1 1 Hamandz u 4 0 1 0
Backrirt 2b 5 0 10 Maaon 2b 4 0 10
BWIIIams If 2 0 0 0 Stahl rf 4 111
Santo 3b 4 0 0 0 Colbarf lb 3 0 0 0
Hickman rf3110Latlf 3000
BDavlacf 3 0 0 0 Barton c 30 10 t
Camlnro c Jankina p
Tgtal
3 110 Jaatadt 3b 2 0 0 0
3 0 0 0 SpiazioSb 1000
Norman p^ 2 0 0 0
Savarlnan p 0 0 0 0
OBroyn ph ,10 0 0
BMillar p 0 0 0 0
King ph PNIakro p
1 0 0 0 Pagan 3b 3 0 10
4 10 0 Allay u 2 0 0 0
Blaup 2 110
MAAay ph - 10 0 0
Mazroaki 2b 0 0 0 0
32 3 7 3 Total 30 1 4 1
0 0 0 1 2 -> 1
San Maga ....... 0 100 OOO- 1.
E-4piazlo. D^San Diago 2. LOB Chicago I, San DIago 2. 2B-Barton, Camttzaro, Kaaaingar. HRStahl (4), Papltona (12). SBBackart. S-Janklna.
I P H RERIB SO Janklna(W,134) ... 9 4 110 12
Norman (L4-4) .... 42-3 4 3 3 4 2
Savarmaan ........11-3 1 0 0 1 0
B.MIIIar ........ 1 0 0 0 0 0
T2:14. A-3423.
By BOB GREEN AneclBted Press Gelf Writer
SOUTHPORT, England (AP) Swashbuckling Lee Trevino fdlowed a near-disastrous double bogey on the 17th hole with a match-saving birdie, on the 18th Saturday and added the Britidi Open Golf Championship to his American and Canadian Open titles. ^ ^
The 31-yri<*f^vinos closing birdie^ 4 gave him a 70 for a -14mnder-par 278 and a one-stroke margin over Liang Huan Lu of Taiwan who also birdied the fnal hole.
Lu, who captured the fancy of
the British fans in this 196 champfonship, also shoti"70 for a 73-hole total jsf 279.
Trevipof^ who watdied a thud^-iniund lead fade and disap^ peared in this touDiaiflmt a year ago, held> lead most of the OQoIrsUghtly cloudy day andlif times even threatened^to make a rout of this grahddaddy of all the worlds golf diampion-ships.
He led by three going to the 17th, a 510-yard par S.
But the Mie-time $SS-a-wec^ assistant at a desert^drivtiig range put his drjye^tlad into a sandy hill on the left. He ob
viously had planed-'htl usual fade, but the iUtle English ball refus^. to" behave . and went ^foatf Haight.
Oh. come back, he pleaded. Then he saw the ball {dug into the hilL Well, thats right where I aimed, so sayonara (farewdl), he muttered.
And it was almost that, almost goodbye to his dreams of an unfxacedented sweep of three national titles in only four weeks.
, '"Be moved the ball only about two feet on bis frst swing in the sand, hacked it across the fairway to knee-high rough on his
Wilmington Takes Two From East Carolina
the Royal Blrkdale. The 31-year-old
Trevino won the championship with a 72-hole score of 14-under-par 278, adding the British title to his American and Canadian titles. (AP Wirephoto)
15 runs batted in.
At this time. Id say theres no chance HI ever return to baseball as a player, the young outfielder said during an airport interview. Theres no way Ill return this year and its very doubtful that Id try to come back next year.
He said that his sight, a bothersome neck ailment and his over-all performance on the field had affected his personality-
Ive been getting headaches and my nerves are ready to crack, Conigliaro said. Ive been getting sick to my stomach, a little nervous, a little shaky. O
The game was affecting me to the point where I was losing, not my sanity, my control. I was saying things and doing things I didnt want to do. I dont know why, I was just doing them.
Conigliaro smiled and shook his head when told that California Manager Lefty Riillips had told writers Tony is ready for the insane asylum.
Apparently his lack of success has been bothering him. The easiest way out is to quit, Phillips also said.
Raps
Braves
open the inning and A1 Oliver sacrificed. Stargell had been tied with Qaroice Gaston of San Diego with the record of nine homers against one club in a season in a 12-team league.
Ihe victory was the sixth in a row for the Pirates, who have pulled away to a big lead in the East Division of the National League.
Atlanta had token a 4-3 lead in the top of the eighth when Ralim Garr doubled home Felix Malian with two out against winner Jim Grant.
Hank Aaron drove in two of Atlantas first three runs with a sacrifice fly and his 2^.)iomer.
Stargell doubled and scored on Bob Robertsons single in the second off loser Phil Niekro,, 9-8. Oliver singled in two runs in the third.
ATLANTA PTTSBUROH
^ Ahrh W _ Bbrlibi
Mlllan 2b 4 2 2 0 Stunnttt 2b 4 0 0 0
Garr If 5 0 3 1 Grant p 0 0 0 0
HAaron 1b 2 112 Giutti p 0 0 0 0
Lum rf 5 0 2 1 Davallllo rf 4 2 2 0
EWIIIams 3b 5 0 1 0 AOIIvar cf 3 0 12
SJackson cf 5 0 1 0 Sfargtll H 3 2 2 2
WILMINGTON - Its tough to lose.
But sometimes, it seems like its just a little bit harder.
East Carolina University found that out last night as the Pirates dropped a pair of decisions to the University of North Carolina at Wilmington, 1-0 and 4-3.
In the frst game, Don Oxidine tossed a one-hitter at WUmingtMi, but came out on the short end of the game. Then, in the second, the Bucs lost on a seventh-inning run, which spelled7 their third straight defeat in two days.
The first game was the tough one, of course. Oxidine, who was tagged for the loss in Fridays nights 10-6 defeat by North Carolina, did a fine job for the Bucs, going the distance. He struck out four and walked one, but gave up an unearned run, and that was all the Seahawks needed.
His opponoit on the mound, Dave Sandlin, tossed a two-hitter in getting the shutout. He struck out eight and walked one. Sandlin then came on in relief in the second game, and got the win in that one too.
East Carolina got only three men on base during the game. The two hits came in the frst and second innings, as Matt Walker and Ronnie Leggett got them. The only other time a man reached first was on the way.
Except for a walk off Oxidine, Wilmington didnt get a man on base until the fourth, i^en they scored. They didnt scratch after that either.
In the fourth, Sandlin reached on an error on Mike Bradshaw. He stole second, and then scored when Greg Dalton singled. It was all the Seahawks needed.
In the second game, Wilmington pushed into the lead in the first inning with a run. Howie Edgerton walked and was sacrificed to second. Sandlin then singled to drive in the run.
East Carolina tied it up in the top of the fourth. That came on a homer by Mike Aldridge, which
wild Pitch
SparksYanks
NEW YORK (AP) - Horace Clarke scored the tying run from second base on a wild pitch and pinch-hitter Danny Cater drove in two more witka single in the eighth inn^, bringing the Nejv York Yankees from bdiind to a 5-3 victory over Boston Saturday.
The Yankees entered the eighth trailing Sonny Siebert 3-2, but Garkes opening single brought in Sparky Lyle. After a sacrifice, a walk and a strike out, pinch-hitter Ron Swoboda walked on a 3-2 pitch that rolled to the backstop. Garke easily scored the tying run.
Then Cater, hitting against Bob Bolin, singled for the winning runs.
The Red Sox took the lead with a run in the third on doubles by John Kennedy and Reggie Smith. Smith also singled home a run in the first and Rico Petrocelli added a sacrifice fly.
Bobby Murcer and Jake Gibbs hit solo homers for the Yankees.
cleared the fence at the 330-foot mark.
But Wilmington came right back with two runs in a confusing bottom of the fourth.
Things went ordinarily enough through the frst part of the frame. Eddie Booth and Robert Pittman both singled and were sacrificed up. Eric Higgins singled in Booth and C^oU Bickers walked, loading the bases.
Thats Mhen the fun began. Edgerton popped up, and the infield fly rule was invoked, making him automatically out. But L^ett dropped the ball and both Pittman at third and Higgins at second thought they were in a force situation and took off. East Carolina didnt notice Pittman headed in to the
Itt Oamt East Carolina ab
Bradshaw.u 3 Walker.cf Walfor*,lf Aldridgt.rf Lamm4b Eason,1b Leggttt,2b McMahon,c Oxidina.p Totals East Carotina Wilmington Pitching Oxldlnt(L) Sandlin (W)
Wilmington
ab r h M
r h M Edgorton,cf 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hutch'son,ss 3 0 0 0
0 1 0 Sandlin,p 3 10 0
0 0 0 Dalton^b 2 0 11
0 0 0 Maultsby,rf 2 0 0 0
0 0 0 Higglns,2b 10 0 0 0 0 0 Warmack,1b 2 0 0 0
0 1 0 Cavanaugh,c 2 0 0 0
0 0 0 Sugg,lf 2 0 0 0
0 0 0 Totals 20 1 1 1
20
NO OM - 2 2
ON IN X-l I 0 Ip r or h so bb
410141
700201
plate, and instead caught Higgins in a rundown. By the time things were straightened out, Pittman had scored to make it 3-1.
East Carolina tied it uji in Jflie ffth with two more. Sonny Robinson walked and Leggett singled. Larry Walters walked and Aldgidges popup to short was not caught, with both Robinson and Leggett scoring.
In the sevith, Wilmington came up with the winning run. Sandlin again was the hero. He reached on a felders choice and came around on Daltons double.
East Carolina, now 6-6 on the year, travels to Chapel Hill to meet the Tar Heels today, and will host Louisburg Monday at 7:30 p.m. at Harrington Field.
_ _ Wilmington
East Carolina
ab r h bl Edgorton,cf 3 12 0 3 110 Hutch'son,u 2 0 0 0 Wa kr,cf 4 0 10 sandlln,)b 4 111
3 0 0 0 Dalton,3b 3 0 2 1
Aldridgt.rf 4 12 1 Booth,If 3 110
Lamm,3b 3 0 0 0 putman.c 3 110
2 Cawtnaugh,c 0 0 0 0
McA^hon,c 3 0 0 0 AAaultsby.rf 2 0 0 0
Bra^w, 3 0 10 Higgins,2b 3 0 11
R^lnson,p 2 10 0 Blckors.p 10 0 0
Totals 21 3 7 1 warmack.lb 10 0 0
Totals 25 4 3
third, slashed it short of the green in four, chipped on in five, that missed a 12-foot putt and had to take a doufajeftogey.
Lu, a dapper little man little known outside the Orient SImI the surprise of the tournament, made par 5 on the hole and Trevinos lead was cut to one coming to the final hole, another relatively short par 5.
Trevino, grandson of a Dallas gravedigger, drove the fairway but Lu, his playing partner and a friotd from 12 years ago what Trevino was a U.S. Marine stot-ione din Okinawa, put his drive just on the lip of a trap.
'Die little Giinese had to go into the trap to hit it, lined it into a group of spectators, hit one of them solidly and was stall far, far short of the green.
Trevino was on in two, but the unflappable Lu hit it up stiff in three.
Now Trevino needed only to get down in two from the fringe, some 35 feet from the cup. He ran it up to about a foot, waited while Lu made his birdie putt, then tapped it home and had his lOth victory in a career Uiat didnt really start until five years ago.
The huge crowd gave the stocky, swarthy Trevino a wild ovation, in sharp contrast to Fridays play whoi as a partner of English favorite Tony JacklinTrevino was cheered for his mistakes.
Jacklin, tied with Lu just one
stroke ba^k-oLTfevino storting _ the fourth rpinMl, took a double bo^ ^"ra the second hole where he drove into the rough, was short in two and three-putted.
The bright young Britmi, win-na of this title two years ago, rallied, howeva, taking birdies on the last three holes and finished alone in third with a 71 for 280.
Craig Defoy, a 24-year old American-born Englishman, took a 69 for 281 and fourth place.
Defending champion Jack Nicklaus had to make eagle 3 on the fnal hole for a 69 that tied him at 283 with Masters champion Charles Goody. Coody had a 68, also including an eagle 3.
American veteran Doug San-(ters, who lost to Nicklaus in a playoff in this championship a year ago, had a 67 for 285 and a tie with Australian Peter Thomson, a fve-time winner.
This is the most fantastic day of my life, Trevino said after he had nailed dowii his fifth victory of the year and the Il3i200 frst-[daee check that doesnt count on his American leading money winning total of more than 8195,000.
I said before the diampion-ship began that I would trade one of my U.S. Open titles for the British Open.
Now I dont have to do it.
I have to keep pinching my-
(Continued On Page 14)
Petty Out To improve Fortune
EastCarollM
Wilmington
Pitching
Robinson (L) BIckars Sandlin (W)
ON 1M g-3 7 1 IN 2N 14 2 Ip r ar h SO bb
42 3 4 3 2 4
52-3 3 1 4 1 4 1 1 3 0 0 1 3 1
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
^jorts Classified
SUNDAY JULY 11, 1971
Reichardt's Hit Paces White Sox
CHICAGO (AP) - Rick Rei-chardt lined a two out single to left, driving in the winning run in the ninth inning and giving the Chicago White Sox a 4-3 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers Saturday.
Jay Johnstone opened the inning with a walk, was sacrifced to second, and after another out and an intentional walk to Pat Kelly, Reichardt connected off Ted Sanders, 4-4.
MILWAUKEE
ab r h bl Harper If 4 0 0 0 Theobald 2b 4 0 10
OAAay cf Briggs 1b Sanders p Ellis 3b Voss rf Kublak SS ERodrgez c Lockwood p
4 0 0 0
3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
4 110 4 12 1 4 110 2 0 12 3 0 0 0
Tepedino lb 0 0 0 0
CHICAGO
ab r h bi WWIIams If 5 12 1 PKelly rf 4 0 10 Reichardt cf 4 0 2 2 Melton 3b 4 111 CAAay 1b 4 0 10 Andrews 2b 4 0 3 0 Richard ss 0 0 0 0 Hrrmann c 3 0 0 0 Alvarado ss 3 0 1 0 Johnstone ph 0 1 0 0 Bradley p 3 10 0 BJohnson p 0 0 0 0
Total 32 3 4 3 Total 34 4 11 4 Two out when winning run scored.
Mllwaukae ...... 010 000 20 03
Chicago ...... 200 0)0 001 4
EBriggs, Kublak. DPMilwaukee 1. LOB-Mllwaukee 4, Chicago 9. 3B-Kubiak. HRW.Williams (5), Melton (20), Voss (I). S-B.Johnson. SFE.Rodriguez.
IP H R ER BB SO
Lockwood ........ 7 1-3 9 3 2 2
Sanders (L;4-4) . . . . 1 13 2 1 1 2 0
Bradley .......... 4 4 3 3 1 5
B.Johnson (W,5-4) .3 0 0 0 0 1
WPBradley. T2:42. A 4,073.
Milwaukee had tied the game with two runs in the seventh, the first on Bill Voss eight homer of the season. Ted Kubiak knocked out starting pitcher Tom Bradley with a triple and Ellie Rodriguez, who bunted in an earlier run, hit a sacrifice fly off winning reliever Bart Johnson, 5-6.
Bill Meltons 20th homer and Walt Williams fifth put Chicago ahead 2-0 in the first inning, and the White Sox added an unearned run in the fifth.
KCTwins Are Rained Out
MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL (AP) The Minnesota-Kansas City game was postponed by rain Saturday after a 45-minute wait beyond starting time. The game will be made up as part of a doubldieader on Sunday, Sept. 19.
BRISTOL, Tenn. (AP) -Richard Petty of Randleman, N.C., already is $500 nearer his goal of $1 million in career earnings as a driver on the NASCAR Grand National circuit, and by late Sunday he hopes to be somewhat closer say by about $5,000 to $10,000.
The smaller amount the Grand National point leader won Friday when he drove his blue 1971 Plymouth at 104.589 miles per hour to win the pole position for the 11th annual Volunteer 500 at Bristol International Speedway.
He can win the large amount by finishing first in Sundays $30,000, 500-lap race against such challengers as Charlie Glotzbach of Georgetown, Ind., and defending champion Bobby Allison of Hueytown, Ala.
Glotzbach and Allison finished bdiind Petty in Fridays qualifying trials which produced 10 of the 30 starters for Sundays 1:30 p.m. race.
Friday Hassler of C5iat-tanooga, Tenn., and Elmo Langley of Charlotte, N.C., turned in the fastest times Saturday as the last 20 starters qualified for the 30<ar field. Just as Friday, eight drivers bettered 100 m.p.h.
Hassler was clocked at 102.654 m.p.h. in a 1970 Gievro-let, and Langley drove his 1970 Ford at 102.344 m.p.h.
Although the Friday qualifying failed to produce a record, eight of the 10 who earned staining berths were clocked at better than 100 m.p.h., indicating a fast pace Sunday around the .533-mile high-banked oval.
Glotzbach reached 104.463 m.p.h. in his Junior Johnson-prepared 1971 Chevrolet, while Allison hit 104.279 m.p.h. in his 1970 Ford.
Their closest challengers were Richard Brown of Gare-
mont, N.C., who had a fast lap of 103.123 m.p.h. in a 1971 Gievrolet, and Ron Keselowski of Drayton Plains, Mich., who hit 102.577 m.p.h. in a 1970 Dodge.
The other century qualifers were G. C. Spencer of Bluff Gty, Tenn., 1969 Plymouth; Co9 Coo Marlin of Columbia, Tenn., 1969 CSievrolet; and James Hylton of Inman, S.C., 1971 Ford.
The dispute between some drivers and NASCAR over car-buertor settings has led three of the big-name drivers to skp the Volunteer 500. Foremost among them is David Pearson of Spartanburg, S.C., who won the Southeastern 500 here earlier this sin-ing.
Also sitting out the race are Bobby Isaac of Catawba, N.C., and Donnie Allison of Hueytown, Ala.
McCauley Inks Pact
BALTIMORE (AP) - The Baltimore Colts Saturday signed their No. 1 draft choice, Don McCauley of North Carolina, holder of the all-time NCAA season rushing record.
Terms of the contract were not disclosed by the National Football League team.
McCauley ran for 1,720 yards in 1970, breaking O.J. Simpsons record of 1,709 set in 1969. He gained 3,172 yards during his college career to rank ninth on the all-time NCAA list.
The 2Dyear-old Garden City, N.Y., native, a 6-foot-l 216-pounder, holds 26 Atlantic Coast (Conference records.
McCauley was ACC Player of the Year as a junior and senior and averaged more than five yards per carry during his career.
Total 39 411 4 Total 30 5 10 5
ANanta ......... lit 4
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tP tfRBRWao P:TOikr6 (L,*4) ... I lOM 4 1 3
BIon -....I..... 7 13 12 5
Grant (W4-2) ..... 1 2 1 1 1 0
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Sava-Gluatl. T-2:l*. A-l|,955.
BOSTON
NEW YORK
ab r h bl
ab r h bl
JK4nnady2b 4 12 0 Clarkt2b
4 110
AparldeN
2 110 Kannay 3B
3 0 00
RSmlth rf
4 12 2
Murcar cf
3 2 11
YitrrmkI If
3 0 10 Whita If
30 1 0
Ptfroclll 3b
3 0 0 1
Blombarg rf 3 0 0 0
Scott 1b
4 0 0 0 Swoboda pb
0 1 0 0
BCongIro cf
4 0 0 0
FAlou 1b
3 0 0 0
Mntgmry c
3 0 0 0 GIbbi c
3 111
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0 0 0 0
JEllla c
0 0 0 0
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0 0 0 0
Michaal u Bahnsan p Munson pit) Kaklch p
4 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0
Total
30 3 7 3
Total
30 5 7 4
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....... 1
II III 13X 5
E-Kannay, Aparicio. DP-Boaton 1, Ntw York 2. LOB-BMton 4, Naw York 4. 2B-J.Kannady, R.Smlth. HRMurcar (14), Glbtia (3). S-Aparlcio, Konnay. SF-Patrocalll.
IP H R ER BBSO
Statilrt'' -2
Lyla (L,3-3) ....... 2-3 0 2 2 3 1
Bolin ............ 1-3 1 0 0 0 1
Bahnaan ......... 7 7 3 3 l 4
kaklch (W44) .... 2 0^ 0 0 1 0
WP-tyla. T-2:10. Ar-43433.
Raleigh Has Few Games
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -The Carolina Cougars of the American Basketball Association will be playing only six games in Raleigh this coming season, but all six will be in spacious Reynolds Coliseum.
The (Cougars played 12 games in Raleigh last year, but all at Dorton Arena at the Fairgrounds. The Cougars were unhappy with T^at they called inadequate dressing room facilities and limited seating at
Cougar president and general manager (Carl Scheer said the Cougar schedule at Reynolds (Coliseum was limited to (mly six games because there can be no conflict witi sports and stu-doit body schedules at North Carolina State University, wfaidL uses the oQliseum r^u-larly.
The coliseum has 12,400 seats.
Th* Trap Is Closed
Trapped between third base and home, tCHtcago White Sbf iimner Carlos May (17) is taggd oat by Milwaukee Brewers catcher EUie Rodriguez in the
fourth inning Saturday in Chicago. Umpire B BHI KiliiieT. The White Bmr won. 4-3. (AP Wirephoto)
r
!Thf 1)Hy Reflector, ('ireenville. N.C.Swiday. July II, 1171
XCarolina Rallies To Stop Pirates,
California in Win Ovhr As
OAKLAND (AP) - All Star pitcher Andy Messersmith hurled his first shutotit of the season to give the California Angels 3-0 victory over the Oakland A's Saturday.
Messersmith evened his sea-
Mven^fjhings.
Oakland had only three runners as far as second bje tvith two singles in the flrst inning, a double by Gene Tenace in the sixth and another two-bagger by Mike Megan in the seventh.
son record at 8-8 with a six hitter. He struck out seven and walked three in the contest that began just 12 hours after Friday nights 20 inning marathon ended.
The Angels bunched six singles against loser Jim Hunter 11-8 to score all their runs in the third inning.
Singles by Sandy Alomar, Mickey Rivers and Tony Gonzalez and an error by Rick Monday got the first run home. Then John Stephenson singled to make it 2-0. Jim Spencer singled to bring in the final run.
Hunter allowed only one other hit before he left the game after
CALIFORNIA
ab r h bi Alomar Jb 4 12 0 Rivers rf 5 12 0 Gonzalez If 5 13 0 Stephnsn c 4 0 11 McMullen 3b 4 0 0 0 Spencer 1b 4 0 11 Berry ct 4 0 10 OBrien ss 3 0 10 Mesersth p 4 0 0 0
OAKLAND
ab r h bi Mangual rf 10 0 0 Megan rl Blefary If Monday cf Epstein lb Bando 3b Tenace c L Brown ss
DGreen 2b ____
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Hunter p 2 0 0 0
LaRussApb- .Ml 0 0 Locker p 0 0 0 0
Knowles p 0 0 0 0
TDavis ph 10 0 0
Total 37 3 11 2 Total 33 0 60
California ....... 003 000 0001
Oakland ........ 000 000 0000
EMonday. LOBCalifornia 9.
Oakland 9. 2BBerry, Tenace, Megan, Rivers. SBTenace.
IP H R ER BBSO Mesersth (W,8 8) . 9 6 0 0 3 8
Hunter (L,11-8) . / 9 3 3 2 6
Locker ........... 1 2 3 2 0 0 0 3
Knowles ......... 1 3 0 0 0 0 0
T2:23. A19,364.
Trevino Gives $$ To Orphans
By RONALD THOMSON Associated Press Sports Writer SOUTHPORT, England (AP) Lee Trevino, picking up mpre money and titles than he ever expected in a single month, donated nearly $5,000 to British orphans tonight soon after capturing the British Open Golf Championship.
Trevino won the U.S. Open in a play-off against Jack Nick-laus, then collared the Canadian Open in a sudden death affair against Art Wall.
Earlier this week I told George James, who runs the ca-
give something back, said the Mexican-American extrovert.
To be established as a world class player you have to win one of the big ones staged outside the United States. I think from now on that I must be regarded as world class.
Trevinos donation to the orphanage marked the fourth time he has gone into his pocket to help the less fortunate.
He won the 1968 Hawaiian Open, and set aside $10,(X)0 from his purse for a trust fund for the children of the late Ted Makele-na, a Hawaiian professional who
Wright On
Veteran golfer Mickey Wright blasts out of a trap onto the^eighth green on Thursday during the opening round of the George Washington Latlies Golf Classic played at Hidden Springs CC in
Legion Set To Open Series With Ahoskie
sino here in Southport, that I wanted to do something for the kids like me who had a difficult start in life, Trevino said.
I was prepared to play exhibition shots for the fans in order to raise funds for the Southport orphanage. But this is not necessary now. Im giving $4,800 to the orphanage out of the $13,200 I won here at Royal Birkdale.
Trevino was raised by his grandfather, a Dallas gravedigger. He scratched pennies as a child, never finished high school and worked as a $35 a week assistant on a desert driving range before hitting it big on the rich American pro golf tour.
When I win a championship of this stature, I have the feeling that the man upstairs is looking after me and I want to
was killed in a surfing accident.
The following year he donated his entire purse, $2,000, from his individual victory in the World Cup to a caddy-scholarship fund in Singapore.
Just a month ago he allotted $5,000 from his first place prize in the Memphis Open to St. Judes Hospital, the charitable beneficiary of that tournament.
Before coming to the British Open he had already won $195,000 and was clearly en route to overtaking Billy Caspers $205,000 earnings in 1969.
Now Im going to the Western Open in Chicago, Trevino said. It starts Thursday. What a great month it would be for me if I took that one and added it to the U.S., Canadian and British opens.
Trevino Wins...
(Continued From Page 13)
self to make sure Im awake.
Trevino was asked if he felt any great pressure as he became the first man since Ben Hogan in 1953 to win both the American and British Opens in a single year.
No, pressure doesnt bother me, he said, not even in the middle of my horrible experience on the 17th. If a mans under pressure, he doesnt one-putt the first six greens.
It was that near-incredible putting performance that actually was the key to his triumph, which gave him the margin he needed to offset the double bogey 7.
Standing with a one-stroke lead he rolled in a 10-foot birdie putt on the first hole.
He was short of the green in two on the second hole, chipped poorly and then hit the back of the cup with a 25-foot putt that saved his par. He turned his back on it and stalked away, leaving the ball in the hole.
Trevino, grim-faced as an Aztec carving most of the day in contrast to the infectious grin that usually spreads across his swarthy face, birdied the third from 12 feet, saved par from five feet on the next and got one-putt birdies on the next two.
He saved par with a curling, writhing, twisting 30-footer on the eighth, turned in four un-der-par-31 and had a five-stroke lead going into the final nine holes.
He lost one stroke with a bogey on the lOth, and saw his lead diminish to three when he was unkered off the tee on the
No. Iheres no secret. Its just the way I play the game.
Phillies In
Greenvilles Post 39 American Legion baseball team will open its quest for a state title Wednesday when it meets Ahoskie in the first game of a best-of-three series at Harrington Field,
Back at the start of the season, Coach John Holt felt that pitching would be his teams strong point, and he hasnt been proven wrong there.
But he also thought the teams hitting might let them down. So far, on that point, he HAS been wrong.
Right now, he has seven regulars who are hitting over .300, and that speaks for itself. His top three pitchers also hold down a fine run average, the highest of the three being 1.66.
The leading hitter on the team is not one of the regulars, but, of all things, a pitcher, Steve Arnaud. In five games so far this year, hes picked up four hits in nine trips for a .444 average.
Behind him comes a semiregular Larry Dixon, wholl be a junior at Rose High School this
fall. In eight games so far this year hes hit .357 collecting five hits in 14 trips.
The next man down the line is another pitcher, Byron Dickens, whos gotten seven hits in 20 trips for a .350 average.
The leading regular is catcher Joe West, who has picked up 23 hits in 67 at bats for a fine .343 average. He failed to get a hit in only five of the 17 games he went to the plate.
Outfielder Timmy James is currently batting .257, while shortstop Bill Lee has a .269 average. First baseman Jimmy Bond is the low regular with a .176 average.
J.C. Daniels, who has been a lot of action at second base, has a fine .319 clip, wtle Kim Harbin, whos been both at second and third is hitting .111. Stanley Cobb, a utility player whos done some pitching is hitting .240.
Outfielder Phil Blount is hitting at a .328 clip, while Jimmy Bond, another outfielder is just a hair behind him with a
.327 mark.
Pitcher Russ Smith is hitting .216, while third baseman Roland Hooks is at .302. Joey Moore, who has seen a lot of outfield duty, is hitting .250, while pitcher Glenn Forbes had a .267 mark and utility infielder Tommy Durham is hitting .235.
Overall, as a team, Greenville is hitting at .283 clip good in any league.
Russ Smith is the teams leading pitcher in earned run average, with a 1.07 mark. He has given up six earned runs in 50 and one-third innings.
Right behind him comes Byron Dickens, with a 1.13 mark and Glenn Forbes at 1.66. objections in a 38-page report
Smith leads the team in strikeouts with 75, while Dickens has 59, and Forbes has 29.
Overall, the team has an excellent 4.14 ERA, allowing 73 earned runs in 158 and a third innings.
And is is at this point of the season that Holt feels that his team will really come through.
2-0 Win
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - De-ron Johnson slammed his 17th home run and Woody Fryman blanked the Montreal Expos on four hits Saturday to lead the Philadelphia Phillies to a 2-0 victory in the first game of a twi-night doublehbader.
Fryman, posting his fifth straight victory to raise his record to 5-3, struck put seven.
John Strohmayer, who also allowed only four hits before leaving for a pinch^iitter in the eighth, suffered his second setback in four decisions.
Johnson opened the second inning with his homer and the Phillies added their other run in the third as Mike Ryan doubled and came home on a single by Denny Doyle.
British Open Sees New Course
At the start of the year, he felt that on a game-to-game basis, Greenville might be hurt at having to face the top pitchers on each team. But now, Greenville, according to Holt will have an advantage, with three fine starting pitchers, and plenty of
MONTREAL
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0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 4 0 10 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 0
PHILADELPHIA
ab r h bi Doyla 2b 4 0 11 Bowa ss 4 0 0 0 Montanez cf 3 0 0 0 DJobnson 1b 4 1 3 1 Gamble rf 4 0 10 Money If 10 0 0 Vukovlcb 3b 3 0 0 0 MRyan c 3 110 Fryman p 3 0 0 0
Total 30 0 4 0 Total 29 2 6 2
Montreal ........ 800 000 0000
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2 2 14
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Both he and Lu picked off birdie 4s on the 15th, both paired the 16thLu tipping his blue hat and bowing politely to acknowledge applause-and set it up for the drama on the two finiihing bolei- /
TVevino, asltfed if there was any secret to his success, replied with a grin*: .<
ABOUT THE KNICKS NEW YORK (AP) - The New York Kniciw' taiIed'B'^^* *g^
SOUTHPORT, England (AP) The Royal and Ancient Golf Club, staging the most successful and exciting British Open Championship in years, is looking along the fairway to greater glory.
CTharles Lawrie, chairman of the R. and A.s Championship Committee, said: It may not happen for 10 years but what weve got to have in these golfing isles is a course to match the champions.
You have to think along the lines of creating a course that the R. and A. can run completely with all the best conditions possible.
Thats revolutionary thinking even by todays swinging standards of the worlds oldest governing body in golf, a club founded in 1754.
Im still in favor of the format under which the open is played at different courses throughout Britain, Lawrie said in an interview.
Royal Birkdale has done a marvelous job providing viewing facilities for all the thousands of fans who are crowding the course every day.
But wouldnt it be splmded: if we could construct a special
as you find beside the seaside but more water hazards of the kind featured on many fine American courses.
Lawrie said the sentimental idea might be to construct the course in Scotland, the home of the game, but the realistic thought would be to put it near a large center of population.
reserve strength.
So if the pitching and hitting continues, Greenville might just be ready to challenge for state honors.
The team gets its first test Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at Harrington. Thursday the action switches to Ahoskie, then, if necessary returns here to Harrington Field on Saturday.
through its basketball semi-finals against Baltimores Bullets during the 1970-71 season but in Wlis Reed, The Knicks Take-Charge Man, sports writer Larry^Fox tells all about the ^eaT Knick season of 1969-70 when the New Yorkers went all the way.
oourseTor'Tiiany^
tittle battlesperhaps a links
type with not so many bunkers
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-H EBTANeHE ITREET EEEENVILLE, N.C.
By WOODY PKKLE Reflector Sports Editor
The University of North Carolina socked East Cafolina University for eight runs in the final two innings to make a comeback and take a 10-6 victory over the Bucs Friday night.
The loss moved Carolina ahead of the Pirates in the North Carolina Summer Collegiate League standings, knocking the Bucs out of first for the first time in two weeks.
East Carolina seemingly had the game wrapped up as the eighth inning opened. They were cruising along with a 6-2 lead in the game, but starting hurler Bill Godwin began to tire and Carolina jumped on him to push in four runs to tie it up. Then, they got the go-ahead run off reliever Don OxidtoCjL and the Bucs never could catch up.
Godwin had Carolina handcuffed until the fourth inning when they finally got their first hit off him. But he sat down the next two men to get out of the
jam. Th^^eels scored in the fiflk And again in the seventh, but things still didnt look bad.
East Carolina opened the scoring in the first inning. With one away. Matt Walker stabbed a double into right field, just hitting inside the line. Larry Walters followed with a doubled. Mike Aldridge then lifted a long fly to center, but it ju5t fell in for a hit, and with the runners waiting to see whether it would be caught, no one got around, and Aldridge was stuck with a single. Then, with two away, Troy Eason lined one through the mound that was played behind second, but too late to get anyone as Walker scored. Ronnie Leggett then got a walk to force in Walters for a 2-0 lead.
In the fourth, the Bucs got three more rm^ They had threatend in the two innings between, but nothing came of it. In the fourth, however, Godwin led off with a single to center. Walker walked and Walters blasted a triple into right center.
Colts Not To
Be Sold(Now)
Horsham, Pa. Miss Wright, who has more victories than any other lady golfer, shot a 74, six strokes off the pace. (AP Wirephoto)
BALTIMORE (AP) - Owner Carroll Rosenbloom says he wont sell the Baltimore Colts football team unless son Steve, the new president, becomes too unhappy.
He has been brought up all his life as a Colt, Rosenbloom said of his 27-year-old son. All he wants is to be in football and he wants to stay (in Baltimore).
The elder Rosenbloom made the comments Friday in-Answer to a published story from Los Angeles that he would sell the Colts this year and attempt to buy the Rams.
According to the story by Melvin Durslag of the Hearst Headline Service, one of three prospective buyers for the Colts would buy the Rams and then trade them for the Colts.
Durslag said if Rosenbloom sold the Colts outright, he would have to pay a sizable capital gains tax on the National Football League team he has headed since 1953.
Under a trade, the story said, the law presumably would permit him to forestall the tax payment until such time as he disposed of the Rams. Rosenbloom stepped out as Colts this year and turned the operation over to Steve, al
though he retains the stock and is chairman of the board.
Homers Win 'Em
By The Associated Press
Home runs sparked victories for Lynchburg and Kinston in Carolina League action Friday night.
Home runs by Moe Hill and Craig Kusick lifted Lynchburg past Raleigh-Durham 6-3, and Jack Pierce slammed two home runs his Kkh and 11th of the season to spark Kinston to an 8-7 victory over Rocky Mount.
Hills fourth-inning solo broke a 3-3 tie and Kusick increased the margin with a two-run blast in the eighth.
Pierces second homer, a 410-foot shot to right center, came in the eighth inning and provided Kinston with the winning cushion.
Kept alive when Peninsula shortstop Stirling Coward booted a double-play grounder, Salem broke lose for five runs in the sixth inning and handed the Peninsula Pilots a 10-7 loss.
In other league action Winston-Salem beat Burlington 3-0.
scoring both Godwin and Walker. A wild pitch then let Walters come in for a 5-0 lead.
Carolina then got its first run of the night. Bobby Guthrie singled and came around to score on Mickey Hickersons double to left center. ^
The Pirates matched that with a run in the sixth. That came on a home run by Walters over the right filed fence.
Carolian came back with its second run in the seventh. Mike Roberts opened the inning with a triple to right center, scoring when Pete Franklin reached on an error.
Then came the fateful eighth.
Dick Witt led off with a single to left, and Toratmy GUlis reached when his pop to left was dropped.
Jack Gillis singled past second to score Witt. Roberts brought in-Tommy Gillis with a sacrifice fly. Jack Leachman followed with a single to left and that spelled the end for Godwin.
Oxidine was promtly hurt when he issued a base-loading walk to Pete Franklin. Guthrie then followed with a single, scoring both Leachman and Jack GUlis to put the two teams into a tie. Hickerson added another hit, aeormg FrwiWin to move the Tar Heels ahead, 7-6, but that wound up the scoring in the frame. ^
The Tar Heels added three insurance runs in the ninth. Tommy Gillis reached on an error and scored on Roberts double. Leachman was safe on another error, allowing Roberts to score. Guthrie singled to score Leachman with the final run.
The Pirates, after a scheduled doubleheader last night in Wilmington, travel to (Thapel Hill today for another meeting with the Tar Heels. They return home on Monday night against Louisburg.
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Rhodot
Godwin
Oxldint(L)
Herring
Bast Carolina
ah r h M Bradshaw,St 5 0 0 0 Walker,ct 4 2 3 0 Waltars,lf Aldgidgc,rt Lamm,3b Eason,lb Leggott,2b McMahon,c Godwln,p <3xidlna,p Herring,p Totals
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4 0 11
4 0 11
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006 010 153-10 12 0 200 301 000 4 11 4 Ip r or h so hb
51 3 0 6 0 5 7 12 3 0 0 1 0 0 2 00220 71 3 6 5 0 5 0 1311201 1 30210
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llie Daily ReflecUNr. GrecarlUe. N.C.Amday, *ly 11, 1071U
"V
Lamm LeadI Summ^
Stays Alive; Pitt Loses
CHAPElJHi, N.C. Jfr baseman Ralph Lamm of the top;placre Elast Carolina jarates has taken over the battmg leadership in ^ Nwth Carolina Cdlegiate Summer League with an average of .406.
The latest averages, through games of Tuesday, July 6, show North Carolina lefthander Jim Qiamberlain with the best pitching statistics, a 3-1 record and a brilliant earned run average of 0.51.
The batting race shapes up as a lively one with 15 players on the five league teams curreitly hitting over .300. Trailing Lain^^ in second place is Louisburgs slugging first baseman Rick Richardson who has an average of .377.
Richards(xi is the league leader in two departments. He has the most hits, 20, and the most home runs, seven. North Carolina catcher Mike Robots leads in runs batted in witti 14 while UNC at Wilmington star Bill Hutclunson has the most doidbles, five.
Rounding out the top five hitters behind Lamm and Richardson are Wilmingtons Greg Dalton at .361, North Ct^linas Jack Gillis at .350 and Campbells Bill Ellington at .349.
Chamberlain has a wide lead in the pitching department. Wilmingtons David Sandlin has the second best earned run average, 0.90, but has just a 1-1 record. Bob Becher of Louisburg leads in strikeouts with 32. Chamberlain is one behind at 31.
Here are the batting and pitcUng leaders:
Batting Leaders Through Games of Tuesday, July 6 Player.... Team Bl2B3Bhravg.
Ralph Lamm, ast Carolina 32 8 13 8 1 0 2 .406
Rick ^char(^n, Louisburg Greg Dalton, Wilmington Jack Gillis, North Carolina Bill Ellington, Campbell Troy Eason, E^ast Carolina Ron Leggett, East Carolina Larry Walters, East Carolina A1 Barbour, Louisburg Rich McMahan, East Carolina 34 4 11 11 1 0 2 .323
Charles Maultsby, l^ilmington 38 4 12
Bill Hutchinson, Wilmington 35 7 11
Mike Roberts, North Carolina 35 4 11
Ken Heintzelman, Campbell 33 4 10
Bobby Guthrie, North Carolina 43 6 13
53 14 20 13 3 0 7 .377
42 6 16 7 2 0 0 .361
1 2 0 0 .350
7 0 0 2 .349 5 0 0 0 .342 1 1 0 0 .333
8 2 0 1 .333
43 13 14 8 1 0 2 .326
40
43
32
33 39
8 14
6 15
5 11
6 11 6 13
6 2 10 .316
3 5 0 0 .314 14 2 0 2 .314
4 0 0 0 .303 9 1 1 1 .302
Pitching Leaders Through Games of Tuesday, July 6 (Minimum of 15 innings pitched)
Player Team Jim Chamberlain, N.C.
Dave Sandlin, Wilmington Bob Becher, Louisburg Bill Edwards, Louisburg Ed Clapp, Louisburg Eddie Atkins, WilmingUm Jim Rhodes, North Carolina Eddie Booth, Wilmington Fred Gianiny, North Carolina Don Oxidine, East Carolina Bill Godwin, Elast Carolina
35
20 16 4-2
27 20 64
16 19 5-3
30 1-3 28 11-6 16 10 54
19 1-3 17 5-5 19 13 5-5
19 15 5-5
22 23 10-9
hr-er bbsoerarec.
17 8-2 10 31 0.51 3-1 4 19 0.90 1-1 9 32 1.33 1-1
4 15 1.68 1-0 9 20 1.78 2-2
5 17 2.25 1-0 7 10 2.33 2-1
6 16 2.36 2-0 9 17 2.36 2-0 9 10 3.68 1-0
29 1 3 30 15-13 13 14 3.99 2-1
Team
East Carolina North Carolina Louisburg UNC-Wilmington Campbell
Team Standings Through Games of Tuesday. July I
Won
6 7 7 5
Lost
3
5
6 5 9
Pet
.667
.571
.529
.500
.250
G.B.
1-2
1
IMi
4Mi
Renko One-Hifs Philadelphia
By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer
Steve Renkos control was away for a little while, but theres no place like home to bring out the best in a pitcher.
I was one pitch away from leaving, said Renko, who struggled with five walks through the first three innings, then found home plate and pitched a one-hit beauty as Montreal beat Philadelphia 3-0 Friday night.
Renko was around at the end, thanks to Manager Gene Mauch and catcher John Bateman. Mauch gave him more time and Bateman gave him a timely tip.
1 havent been too smart rushing to my bullpen lately and I decided to give Renko a little more time, said Mauch. When you are not winning regularly, you tend to get a little too tight. He was overly cautious.
Bateman helped him find his control.
The Cincinnati Reds beat the New York Mets 64; the St. Louis Cardinals took a 5-2, 9-5 twi-night doubleheader from the Houston Astros; the Pittsburgh Pirates walloped the Atlanta Braves 11-2; the San Diego Padres swept the Chicago Cubs 1-0 and 7-2 and the San Francisco Giants turned back the Los Angeles Dodgers 74.
In the American League, it was New York 5, Boston 2; Detroit 1, Washington 0; Baltimore 4, Qeveland 1; Chicago 4, Mwaukee 1; Kansas aty 6^ Minnesota 3 and Oakland outlasted California 1-0 in a ,20-inning battle.
Renko walked Larry Bowa and gave up his only hit of the game in the first inning-a ^siiigle-^~)okie.Ji^ nez. He walked three batters to load the bases in the third, then turned things around after inducing Deron Johnson to hit into a rally-killing double play.
Mer a walk to pp ||i fourth inning, Jlenko set down the last 18 Phillies.
Renko also Jielped the Expos
Enroute To All-Star Gome
Vida Blue, starting pitcher for the American Legue in the upcoming All-Star game is shown in action against California Friday night. Blue was one of three Oakland players selected on
the American League team. Trying for his 18th victory, Blue didnt make it, as he left before the A's finally won, 1-0 in 20 innings. (AP Wirephoto)
Angel Wins Game For A's After 20 Innings
to their first run when he singled and eventually scored in the fifth inning.
Woody Woodward ripped two run-scoring hits and George Foster homered for another run as Cincinnati broke a seven-game losing streak. Woodward doubled in the first of two runs in the second inning and singled in the second run in a two-run third.
Fosters homer, his sixth, came in the sixth inning off Tug McGraw, who relieved Seaver in the fourth. It was the first run in 55 innings off the slick New York reliever.
Steve Carlton won his 12th game for St. Louis in the opener as Joe Torres two-out double drove in a tie-breaking run in the third inning. Julian Javiers two triples drove in four runs to carry the Cardinals in the second game.
Willie Stargell and Richie Hebner cracked home runs and Manny Sanguillen belted a bases-loaded triple as Pittsburgh blasted Atlanta and pulled off a triple play in the process. Stargells blast, a three-run shot, gave him 29 homers for the year and 85 runs batted in.
Ed Spiezio drove in the only run of the game with a sairi-fice fly in the fifth inning and Bob Miller provided though relief work in the ninth in San Diegos first-game triumi^. Steve' Arlin pitched a five-hitter and Nate Colbert knocked in four runs with three hits in the second game for the Padres.
Dick Dietz two4iin knocked in the tying and go-ahead runs as San Francisco exploded for six runs in the ninth to beat Los Angeles.
By MIKE RECHT Associated Press Sports Writer
The Oakland Athletics gave the California Angels 20 innings to perform a miracle, and then turned to their own little angelAngel Manguai, bless him.
Mangual, a rookie at this business, put the Angels out of their misery, and the As, too, for that matter, early this morning when he ended the longest scoreless game in American League history.
His single with two out and two on in the bottom of the 20th inningjust before the game would have suspended by curfewmust have seemed like a miracle to the As for Oaklands 1-0 victory over the Angels.
Oakland owner Charles Finley even stayed up for the ending, and was so happy he called the clubhouse with order for Mangual to go out and buy a $200 suit and charge it to Finley.
Manguals hit, suit and the 20 innings overshadowed an amazing performance by little Freddie Patek, who hit for the cycle in slugging the Kansas City Royals to a 6-3 victory over the Minnesota Twins.
In other AL games, Baltimore beat Geveland 4-1, the New York Yankees upended Boston 5-2, the Chicago White Sox tripped Milwaukee 4-1 and Detroit needed only 11 innings to beat Washington 1-0.
In the National League, Pittsburgh blasted Atlanta 11-2, Cincinnati defeated the New York Mets 6-2, S^n Francisco overcame Los Angeles 74, Montreal blanked Philadeli^ia 3-0, St. Louis swept a twi-night doubleheader from Houston 5-2 and 9-5 and San Diego did the same to the Chicago Cubs 1-0 and 7-2.
Mangual, a .322 hitter entering the game, came to the plate knowing that if the As didnt score, the game would be sus
pended by the l a.m. (local time) curfew, to be completed before todays regularly scheduled affair.
With Curt Blefary on after being hit by a pitch and taking second on Dick Greens single, Mangual ran the count to 2-2 against reliever Mel Queen, working his third inning. Then he lined a fast ball into right field, the opposite field.
I wasnt sure if it was a strike, but I couldnt take a chance on letting it go by, he said in the broken English he has learned since coming from Puerto Rico.
Had he! instead struck out, it would have been an appropriate way to suspend the game. After all, there were a major league record 43 strike outs in the game, a record 26 by California hitters, including a record-tying six by Billy Cowan. The old major league marks were 22 and 36.
Vida Blue, thwarted in his bid for an 18th victory, got 17 of those strike outs in the 11 innings he pitched, allowing seven of Californias 11 hits. But Rudy May matched him with 13 victims and gave only three of Oaklands seven safetiesthree by Mangualin 12 innings of work.
Rollie Fingers went another seven innings for Oakland, fanning seven and giving only two hits, before Bob Locker and winner Darold Knowles finished.
Eddie Fisher pitched five scoreless innings after May.
The game broke the American League ms^'k of 17 scoreless innings by both clubs, but fell short of the major league record of 23 by Houston and the New York Mets in 1968 when Houston won in 24 innings.
Patek made certain there would be no miracles needed in his game when he blessed the Royals with a two-run, tie-
TWO ACES ON 18th - WHlTEBULIWm WllNGS, W. Va. (AP) Seven irons produced two holes-in-one on the 18th hole at the Old White course here in mid-May. They were mhde by Mrs. Helen Post ef Fm Waittiuigton, Pa., and R.W, Erskine of Santa Gara, Calif.
Tom Quinn's 4th Annual
BUCCANEER BASKETBALL SCHOOL
On the campus of East Carolina University Greenvitie,
Ages 10-17 August 1-8
Tuitioni 180.00 per session This includes room, board a Insurant
Day Students... $40.00 per session Special group rates available
Coach Tom Quinn
iC^enaic^ Staff of Coliegiate and Prcrfessional Pkyep&G
For further information, ciip the coupon at right and maii to:
Buccaneer Basketbail Schooi Minges Coliseum East Cirollna Uniyfrifty Greenviiie, N.C 27134
Hione: 7S04472 Evenings 7S4-M2l( CITY
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^ADDRESS
JiAVELOCK Greenville stayed alive FHday ni^t in the Babe Ruth Area tournament, beating Havelock, S-l, in the losers iMracket. Pitt County, however, fdl, 2-1, to New Bern in the winners tn'acket.
The results set up another meeting between Greenvillejan Pitt 0)unty Saturday pight With the winner meeting New Bern in
a second game.
(keenville, playing the first game, pushed into the scming all the nms itjieded in the first inning^^vid Qifton reached errw and stole
secontkiieve Fuchs walked and Dehald Cannon singled to left to sc(He Gifton. Donnie Haddock reached on an error, bringing in b'uchs.
St. James Is American Champ
breaking homeF^ the ninth inning, followed by Paul Schaals homer.
Earlier, the pint-sized Patek, 5-foot4, 145 pounds, doubled and scored on Schalls single, singled and scored on Amos Otiss two-run single, and tripled.
Every other game in the AL also featured outstanding pitching performances, by Jim Palmer of Baltimore, Mel Stott-lemyre of New York, Joel Hor-len of Chicago, Joe (Aleman of Detroit and rookie Pete Bro-berg of Washington.
Palmer stopped Geveland on five hits for his 11th victory against four losses and struck out nine. The Indians gave him all the runs he needed as two passed balls by Chuck Hinton, two walks of loser Steve Dunning, 6-7, and a hit batsman led to three runs in the first inning.
Three more walks and a sacrifice fly scored another run in the sixth as Cleveland lost its eighth game in nine tries.
Stottlemyre, 9-7, tossed a four hitter and drove the tie-breaking homer into the left field seats in the seventh in-nipg. The Yankees added two more runs in the eighth off loser Gary Peters, 8-6.
Horlen tamed Milwaukee on seven hits, giving only an unearned run as the raised his record to 4-6. Carlos May capped Chicagos, four-run second inning with a two-run single.
Coleman, 8-6, allowed only four hits through 10 innings to get the victory as the Tigers scored in the 11th on Ed Brinkmans squeeze bunt. Jim North-rup had singled and reached third on a wild pitch and a fly.
Young Broberg survived five hits, three wild pitches and three hit batsmen in shutting out the Tigers for the first nine innings.
Saint James won the American League crown Friday by downing First Presbyterian 5-1, A four way tie for fourth developed in the National League between Piney Grove, Immanuel, Mt. Pleasant, and Black Jack.
In the other games, Marantha slipped by Mt. Pleasant 5-1, Trinity crushed St. Gabriel 13-5, and Black Jack beat Immanuel 10-3.
St. James took the lead on two home runs. Roy Carrawan hit one in the third and Dave Wilcox homered in the fourth.
Maranatha scored two in the first but Mt. Pleasant came back in the second with seven runs to take the lead. Alton Jones singled, Billy Ross doubledf Buddy Teel singled, Howard Bullock got a double. William Nobles singled to drive in Bullock and after Travis Doughtry got a hit, Harold Barnes homered. Mt. Pleasant got five in the third and seven more in the fifth.
Black Jack got all they needed in the first to beat Immanuel. Randy Dixon singled but was caught at second when Talmadge Adams reached on a fielders choice. J.T. Mills doubled to score Adams, Steve Peele, Billy Elks, and Bill Carson all got hits, and Randy McCarter walked. George Holland, (Charlie Padgett, and Dixon reached on singles in the eight-hit inning.
Trinity also took the lead in the first. Jerry Ratcliff, Donald
Bowen, Jackie Moye and Smifii Worthington all doubled for the first three runs. Doug Nol^rille homered scoring Worthington. Doanld Buck got a hit and scored on a triple by Glen Worthington.
St. James finished the season on top of the American division with a record of 17-2; Meadowbrook was second at 16-3; Presbyterian had a mark of 13-6; while Bel voir has a record of 8-11, Christian was 6-13, and St. Gabriel was 4-15, and Trinity, 3-16.
In the National Division, Grace finisyhed on top with a record of 12-7 and Mt. Pleasant ended up in second at 11-8. The other four teams drew straws to break the tie. Piney Grove came out third, Oakmont fourth, Immanuel fifth, and Black Jack was sixth, all finishing 10-9. Maranatha seventh at 3-16.
The post-season tournament will get underway Monday night. In the first round, Belvoir meets Christian at 7:30 and Presbyterian takes on St. Gabriel at 9 p.m. in the American Division. Tuesday, Trinity will meet Meadowbrook, while St. James takes on the Belvoir-Christian winner.
In the National Division, Oakmont meets Immanuel at 7:30 with Piney Grove and Black Jack meeting at 9 p.m. The first round is completed Wednesday when Mt. Pleasant meets Maranatha and Grace takes on the Oakmont-Immanuel winner. The tournament is a doubleelimination affair.
added another run second, going into a 3-0 Bobby KitUrell singed to open the second, and Robert Brinkley got a hit. Qifton then singled to drive in fittrell.
Havelock came up with its only run in the fifth inning. With one out, Freeman drew a waUr, then with two away, another walk put Tblar op bse. Nelson ungled tq left, driving in FYeeman with the lone run.
Greenville added two mtx^ runs in the sixth inning. Qifton walked and ftole second, scoring., on Fuchs hit to left. Fuchs then came around to score on a passed ball.
Qifttm, in hurling the victory allowed only two hits by Havelock as he struck out nine and walked two.
In the second game, Pitt County pushed ahead in the second inning, scoring its only run. William C^armon reached on an error and stole second. He moved into third on Greg Nelsons sacrifice and scored on a sacrifice fly by Ricl^ Thome.
It stayed that way until the seventh inning, when New Bern pushed over two runs to gain the victory. Tyson reached on an error and Wiggins doubled. Gathercoal thm singled, driving in both rimhws for the w^^ ~
A lone victory by New Bern last riight in the final game would send that team to next weeks state tournament. Should New Bern have lost, however a final game would be played today, with the winner getter the state berth.
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By ERIC PREWITT Associated Press Sports Writer
SANTA CLARA, Calif. (AP) Shane (Jould started the day with a breakfast of canned spaghetti on toast and ended it with another world record to her credit.
T was just hoping for some good times here, the 14-year-old Australian girl said Friday after a world record 4:21.2 in the womens 400-meter freestyle and meet record 59.3 in the 100 freestyle gave her two victories in the opening day of the three-day Santa Gara International swimming meet.
Good times are coniing to mean world record times for the teen-age star, especially when she swims against Australian Teammate Karen Moras, 17. Miss Moras finished second in the 400 freestyle in 4:26.5, and also lost the world record of 4:22.6 she established less than three months ago in London.
The new record holder, a 5-foot-7 blonde who wears her hair short and has braces on her teeth, now owns three world marks. In a London meet earlier this year, she lowered the womens 200 freestyle record to 2:06.5 and equaled the 100 freestyle record of 58.9.
Australia picked up another
first when Graham Windeatt beat a great field, including world record holder Gunnar Larsson of Sweden, in the mens 400 freestyle. Nikolai Pankin and Galina Stepanova, members of the first Russian team to ever enter a U.S. swimming meet, won the mens and womens 200 breastrokes. Pankin won a duel with world record holder Brian Job of the host Santa Gara Swim Gub.
Wineatt, timed in 4:05.5, and Pankin, a 2:25.7 winner, set meet records. Miss Stepanova won in 2:44.7.
Mark Spitz, the Californian who had won 11 events in the first four years of this meet, took the 100-meter freestyle Friday in 53.0. It was one of just three times that didnt set a meet record.
Susie Atwood, womens world record holder for the 200 backstroke, was a 1:23.2 winner in her specialty for a met record.
Miss Gould has been a spaghetti and toast girl for some time. Although its not your typical Australian breakfast, it s loaded with carbohydrates, which swimmers and many other athletes stoke up on before competing.
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!'Hie Dty Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.teday^ Jily 11, 1171V \WildlilFe ^iXi Jack Gets Bum Rap
By JIM DEAN While I was in Florida recently, I had a free afternoon and began looking for a place to catch a world record bass. (My understanding front Floridas fishing promotion division is that world record bass are caught on every trip).
Theres not a real good bass spot right around here, said a
local angler who had offered his caught none (and unlesa i am services as a guide, "Of course, misled, I may be the only we could go out on the river and fisherman to ever wet a line in
catch a few big old Jck, but Florida without cat^tag^aworld
most everbody considers that a record).
waste of time What interested me
How big are these tag old ^boti^his trip was mf friend's
jacks? I asked. distaste for oSe"1>f the most
Three, for, niayber''iive sporting fish in fresh water. You
the-hi^c reply, hear the same fhini in North
Carolina. Only a jerk would fish for a jack. ^
The jack is really a chain pickerel. He is not a pike, as so many woiddhave you believe. In fact, there are no pike in North Carolina, or Florida for that
pounds, was the-lacoaic reply.
Shake hands with an expert at wasting time. I said, offering my ri^t appendage.
We went after the jacks but
rownproofing May Save Someone's Life
matter. And don't tdl me a walleye Jsa piie, bediaiehe's a perdi.
Now that you are properiy confused, allow me to further your state of diaos.>niere are three q>ecies of pickerel in Curcdina the chain '^ickerd, the redfish pickerel ^nd the ^ass pickerel. The latter two species rarely get more than about a foot long, but the diain pickerel occasionally readies nine or ten pounds. The state record is an eight pound chain caught by John H. Leonard in Gaston Lake in 1968.
By RAY SCHARF Aquatic Director and Swimming Coach East Carolina University A person who does not know how to swim can avert disaster in the water with a iittle! knowledge and some self con-. fidence. By developing the ability to float, that is to be able to stay at or near the surface of the water with a minimum amount of effort for an indefinite periosd of time, he can insure himsdf against fatigue in an aquatic accident.
Fear, panic and exhaustion
are the biggest causes of drowning. Fear and panic cause you to work harder to stay afloat. When you work harder, you get panicky. Then you become more exhausted. Finally you go down!
In 1941 Fred Lanow, swimming coach at Georgia Tech, developed a tremendous techinque for staying afloat for long periods of time called DROWNPROOFING.
DROWNPROOFING teachers a person to stay afloat in the water for hours. The idea is to use as little energy as possible.
IMIISH WORLD
by
ANGUS SHORn Owcki UnlimitH
SORA RAIL
Small secretive and Inquisitive marsh bird, the sora has a slim body, slender legs and long toes, enabling it to scamper about among tangled reeds and patter over lily pads. More often heard than seen. Its call is a series of rapid, whistled notes descending in scale. Nests in grass or reeds over water, may contain anywhere from 9 to 18 eggs, sometimes in two layers. Soras are found across Canada east of the Rockies.
21-70
It will build up your confidence knowing that you are buoyant in the water. We have two built-in floats in our bodies (our lungs), and all we have to do is learn how to use them properly.
Some of the most important factors in drownproofing are relaxation and the exchange of air. Here is how you do it:
1. Following a deep breath, lay your head forward with chin on chest. Extend your arms forward. You are in a face-down-position.
2. Hold your breath, as this serves to inflate the lifiigs and keep the body in a good floating position.
3. When you feel a need for air, pu^ the water sidewards and downwards with the hands until tt^hands come in contact with the sides and at the same time complete th^ scissors kick. This will cause Uie head to raise up out of the water.
Raise the head quickly and smoothly and stop while the chin is still in the water. Exhalation is started through the mouth or nose when you are pushing the water downwards. A quick breath is taken through the mouth, inflating the lungs, at the peak of the ascent.
4. After the inspiration has been completed the body returns to the starting position with the arms extended forward.
Unless you are pinned down underwater, dazed or unconscious; injured or very badly cramped DROWNPROOFING guarantees that you will be able to survive almost any water accident regardless of age, sex or condition.
Ocean Racing Group Has Unique History
By JACK W0LI8T0N
NEW YORK (UPD-The recently concluded Fourth Biennial Block Island Week brings to mind the unique history of its sponsors, the Storm Trysail Club.
The birth of this outstanding organization of ocean racing sailors, according to club historians, dates back to a gale that scatto'ed the 1936 Bermuda Race fleet.
They say the exact time was the instant when the yacht Salees mainsail blew out beyond repair and the storm trysail was set for the juryrigged trip home.
In the following winter of 1936-
37, a number of crews from the ill-fated Bermud Race, including that of the Salee, got together in New York from time to time and from these informal meetings the club was founded.
The naine. Storm Trysail Gub, was arrived at easily, a burgee was designed and dues were set at one bottle of Jamaica rum.
Race Committee Formed
No efforts were made to recruit new members but one or two drifted in occasionally. The first annual meeting, with 22 attending, was held in February, 1938, and a constitution ratified. The membership reached 33 in February, 1939, and dues of $3 per year were voted.
Sfottlemyre In One-Hit Victory
By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Gary Peters broke up Mel Stott-lemyres no-hitter Friday night but Stottlemyre went him one betterhe broke up Peters ball game.
And minutes after the right-handed ace of the New York Yankees had turned back the Boston Red Sox 5-2, snapping a tie with a towering seventh-inning home run, his target became the Yanks publicity par-tment.
Stottlemyre telephoned the pressbox to let everyone know (hat it was his seventh career homernot the sixth as the Yankees announced. In fact, the teams' press guide lists Stottlemyre with five homers before this season.
"I spotted the error during (he spring. Stottlemyre grinned But I purposely waited until I hit one to let them know about it. If I didn't hit one this year I would have waited until next year
Stottlemyre recalls all seven homers. One came off Peters when the lefthander was with the Chicago White Sox. Two were off Chicagos Wilbur
Wood. And one each off Baltimores Mike Cuellar, Californias Howe Reed and Bostons Bill Monbouquette. The last one was an inside-the-park grand-slam.
The grandslam and one off Wood on the road also won games, Stottlemyre remembered. But this was by far the best one I ever hit. It was one of the few, I didnt have to look at. I was sure it was gone.
Stottlemyre didnt allow a hit
tT FetersTingled ~with two out in the fifth.
Im not the hitter he is, Stottlemyre said. He probably doesnt have as much fear for me as I have for him. He threNv me only fast balls^whaa Ljuit the homerun. He probably thought I was getting tired and couldnt get the bat around.
Despite temperatures in the 80s and high humidity. Stottlemyre said he felt strong ail night. And despite his tie-breaking home run. he was happier with his pitching.
Walt Tkaczuk led the New York Rangers in scgrjjlg Isst season with 75 points on 26 goals and 49 assists.
A race committee was formed in 1941 and its first scheduled evait was a sail from New London, C^nn., to Hampton, Va., in cooperation with the Hampton Yacht Club. Twenty yachts participated and the Storm Trysail Gub wa^ established as a race-sponsoring club. The membership began to climb.
There were 67 members in the club when war broke out and within six months all but a half dozen were in the services. For the duration of the war, the club was dormant, but the burgee flew on many beaches from Europe to the Pacific.
When the war ended, the membership was slowly reassembled and in 1946 launched a series of Memorial Day races which have been held annually since.
In 1%4, past Commodore Jakob Isbrandtsen and Everett B. Morris, yachting editor, urged the club to establish Block Island Week. They felt that American sailors should have something patterned after the famed Cowes Week in England where the original Americas cup was won by the schooner America in 1851.
Social Activities
As club officials explain it, the dominant theme of Block Island Week is hard racing in fine competition with time for daily camaraderie in complete informality.
The camaraderie is stimulated by a full week of social activities that include trap shooting, tug-of-war contests, kite-flying, even balloon flying, plus innumerable cocktail parties and receptions.
More than 200^ sailing craft partitipated iti this years Block Island Week.
Membership in the Storm Trysail Club is by invitation only, and to quote from the Clubs By-Laws:
"Candidates must have set a. storm trysail under storm conditions offshore, or have weathered a storm at sea under greatly. reduced canvass. They
water amateur sailors, capable of tftkmg eemfflandef- sailing vessel offshore under any or all conditions.
Molt chain piekar^Av^ige oMlOIPo pounds, althoiigh a toree or fw pounder is wR uncommon in some waters.
In my opinion, the old diainsides has only one disadvantage. He is honey and in-ferior eating compared to many other frediwater fish. In every other category, he comes on stnmg. His reputatkm as a fighter is not hidt. but my experience with pickerels indicate that they are at least as spectacular on the end of a line as a largemottth bass of equal welj^t. I, for (me, would rathmr
catch a four-potmd jack tom a five-pound largemoikh.
One of the chain idckerds biggest assets is his ai^etite. He has the taUe manners of a weak king, and hell eat alnaoit anytong that moves winter, summm* and fall.
The best artificial lures fim pickerel are inrobably spoons and or spinners, particular^ if they have a dash of red on them or a strip of pork riml. Most Idugs are fair game for dckerel also, and my favorites are the Rebel, Rapala and floating diving. Bassmastr. Jack will
also sock a surface lure, thoiMh probaUy not as qidcldy as a bass. Some fishermen use nothing but fly rods and popidng bugs for pickerel. The best pickrd bait is a live minnow.
Chain pickerd seem to prefer weedy areas, particularly hi fairfy shallow water not more than three feet. deep. One of the bestplacesto tod them is over a shallow, weedy bar in a lake.
I also frequently catch than in deqper water, but I have noticed that Istrikes rarely occur unless the bottom is weedy or fairly well choked with stumps.
b rivers and small creeks, the piekerel is b his element, and I know of no greata sport than wading and fishing Piadmoot and coastal creeks b bte faH or early sprhUl using litra-light ^toning tackle and small spbners. A l54nch jack b a small creek on light tackle will turn you every way including loose.
One rembder. When you try to land a jack, use a net. Dont Up him the way you would a largemouth. A mentai lapse on this pobt will leave your thumb wdl ventilated.
STEREO COMPONENT
U. ME CUISE4UT ND DISCONTIMIEO MODEIS. U ME HEW MD M WHRHHHTV.
OUR WORST MONTH OF THE YEAR SALE.
July Is Always Our Worst Month For Sales! We Are Determined To Change This Pattern. If You Have Ever Wanted Stereo Components/ This Is Your Chance To Buy At Factory Prices.
These Prices Do Not Affect Warranty Or Quality. Financing Is Available. No Trade-Ins Accepted At These Prices. All Sales Final. Sale Prices Good The Entire Month of July But No Additional Merchandise Has Been or Will Be Added to Inventory.
Almost All Items Are One Of A Kind. First Come, First Served.
SALE STARTS TOMORROW AT 10 A.M.
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Dnal Fisher- i^B
K.I H
not wofrnt ** owLowewT eew
Harmony House South
CORNER 4th GRfENVILLi
Hie Daii.v Keflechilr. (;reeiiviile. My II. If7l-^f7Wood Ages Into A Thing Of Beauty
Text and Photographs by Jerry Raynor
Unpainfed lumber, exposed to sun, wind and rain the cold of winter and the heat of summer over a long period of time, ages Into surfaces that create Its own form of beauty.
Under pressure of contraction and expansion, the natural swirls of grain In the wood fissures Into accentuated etched lines deepening Into the surface.
Sun and rain create changes In color, gradually fading the golden white of newly cut lumber Into the paHna of aged woods/lvery gray In the sun, greenish gray after moisture saturates the wood.
The wall photographed on this page has acquired an added subtle mark of beauty In the past five years. Flecks and spots of bleached areas, resembling white flames flickering In movement against the gray surface, are mysterious patterns In the aging process.
These photographs were all taken of one wall of a mule stable, built 35 years ago fropi trees cut on the farm on which the stable was built.
lr-TTie Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. July 11. 1*71
Biff"
THE 24 HOURS^^ LE MANS Filmed on French location, this ^dv^hture is set against the background of the famed 2^-hrtif sports car race of Le Mans. Steve McQueen and Elga^iAn^rson star. Sunday through Tuesday.
' BUTCH CASSIDY AND THE SUNDANCE KID - Paul Newman^ Robert Redford are an ouaw team growing disenchanted with a growing, changing West. Following a couple of train robberies, they pick up Redfords girlfriend Katherine Ross, and head for Bolivia with a marshal in pursuit. Ross tires of the life they lead and returns to the States; Butch and Sundance are trapped and killed in a climactic ending. (M)
VANISHING POINT On a California highway at 10:02 a. m. of a Sunday, police cars chase Barry Newman. His car disappears as the story goes back to the previous weekend. He has to deliver a souped-up Challenger to San Fransisco on Monday. On the way. he meets honeymooning homosexulas, police, a desert rat. a hippie and his nude girl friend. Newman spends the night with hiker Charlotte Rapling and then heads for his fate, at 10:04 a. m., crashing into a road block. (R) Double feature. Wednesday through Saturday.
Plaza Cinema
PLAZA SUITE - Walter Matthau stars in the screen adaptation of Neil Simons Broadway hit. In the story< three couples occupy Suite 719 of the Plaza Hotel in New York City at odd times. Matthau plays three distinct roles as he occupies the suite with three different women played by Maureen Stapleton, Lee Grant, and Barbara Harris. (GP) Sunday through Tuesday.
Myers
THE OWL AND THE PUSSYCAT - OMifh Cforge Segal and catty Barbra Striesand live in the same apartment building, and continually annoy each other. When Segal informs the landlord of her gentlenien callers which have been making enough noise to disturb his typing, the lady, suitcases, TV and all moves in on Segal. The resulting confusion is enough to get them both thrown out. After moving in and out of various friends homes, they decide to divest themselves of all their prejudices and pretensions and start over. (R) Sunday through Wednesday.
ZEPPELIN Michael York and Elke Sommer star in this British-made World War I adventure story about an effort to thwart Germanys new air weapon. (G) Thursday through Saturday.
Tice
LITTLE BIG MAN Dustin Hoffman plays a 121 year-old Indian who is recounting his life experiences to a historian. At an early age, Hoffman is captured by Indians and raised as a Red man. He later adopts the white mans way of life, and, after suffering great disillusionment, deliberately leads Custer into an ambush at Little Big Horn. He finally returns to life with the Indians. (GP) Sunday through Tuesday.
LOVE STORY Alone after the death of his young wife, Ryan ONeal reminisces over their life together as he sits in wintry Central Park. Desinte their differences shes poor, hes wealthy; she loves her father, he hates his; she wants to be an, artist, he wants to be a lawyer they have an affair which blossoms into marriage. After a few happy months together, a doctor tells ONeal that his wife, Ali MacGraw, is dying. Love means never having to say youre sorry . . . (GP) Starts Wednesday.
WILLY WONKA AND THE CHOCOLATE FACTORY -Based on the childrens classic Charlie and the Chocolate Factory, poor but honest young Charlie Bucket wins a tour of Wolly Wonkas factory, filled with a chocolate river and waterfall, marshmallow-stuffed mushrooms and constant surprises. At the end of the tour, Charlie finds that he has proven worthy to inherit the factory. (G) Wednesday through Saturday.
Park
FUNNY GIRL Barbra Streisand and Omar Sharif star in this screen adaptation of the Broadway musical. 'The story is based on the life of comedienne Fanny Brice. Sunday through"' Tuesday.
THE PROFESSIONALS No information available. Wednesday through Saturday.
Meadowbrook
THE WIZARD OF GORE - (R)
THE GRUESOME TWOSOME - The screen seeps with carnage in the most barbaric humor since the guillotine went out of style. Double feature horror stories. Sunday through Wednesday.
ZABRISKIE POINT Mark Frechette and Daria Halprin star (R) Thursday and Friday.
SPINOUT Elvis Presley sings and flirts his way through another picture.
GAS-S-S-S Country Joe and the Fish make guest appearances in this picture which stars Robert Corff and Elaine Giftos (GP) Double feature plays Saturday.
TV Notes
NEW YORK (UPD-That veteran host of game shows. Bill Cullen, will be back at his specialty Aug. 2 when NBC puts a new series, Three on a Match, in the 1:30-2 p.m. spot, Monday through Fridays. It replaces Joe Garagiloas Memory Game.
an agreement giving the network exclusive video rightsJjiK six major gortourneys^frw2.
CBS will broadcast the semifinals and finals of the first annual Tennis Tournament of ('hampions at Hilton Head Island, S (.. Aug. 28-29. Four contestants will be selected on >He basis of World Championship of Tennis pro tour points.-----
.lolin Hotchkis will be a regular member of the cast of AHC s The Odd Couple" during ilH cumtng sea.son. She made four appearances this season in the nile of Dr Nancy Cph-niiigliam. friend of the Oscar .Madison cliaracler played by .lack Klugman
N'HCIiassef .Sept 9 as the lime lor repe.iling "An Kvemng with JuIm- Andrews and Harry
eal originally lelecasi Nov 9, l%9.
ABf-and the PGA Tournament Players Diviision have reached
eeling MAME Opens Thursday
tv Log
WNCT Ch. 9
SU^fDAY
8:00 Jerry Falwell 9:00 Tom and Jerry 9:X Evangeline '10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up 11:00 Camera Three 11:30 My Path 12 00 Big Picture 12 30 Face Natior
1 00 Time Tunnel
2:00 Pocono 500 4:00 Showcase 6:00 News 6:30 Here's Hud dies
7:00 Lassie 7 30 Animal World 8:00 Movie 10:00 Ice Palace 11:00 News 11:15 Movie
MQIUUY
6:M Carolina 8.15 Lucille River:. 8:25 Meditations ' 8:M News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show -
10:00 Hillbillies 11:00 Family Affair 11:30 Love of Lift 12:00 Noon News. '2:15 Farm News 2:25 Weather 12:30 Search 1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Spiendored 2:M Guiding Light 3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Corner Pyle 4:30 Flipper 5:00 Daniel Boone 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 Early News 6:30 Nevrs 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Gunsmoke 8:30 Here's Lucy 9:00 AAayberry 9:30 Doris Day 10 :00 The Newcomers 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin
WITN Ch. 7
SUNDAY ' ' y.gg Graham
. 0:00 Dinah 8:00 Oral Roberts ,0 30 concentration 8:30 Revival i^.qo Sale
9:00 Herald ,,,.30 Hollywood Sq
9:30 Rev. Humbardljj-oo jeopardy
10:30 Tempo 71 11:00 Don Powell 11:30 Cartoons
12.00 Matinee
4:00 Once Upon a World
5:00 Wildlife 5:30 Chowan College
6.00 Meet Press 6:30 NBC News 7 :00 Pet Set
7:30 Walt Disney
8:30 Red Skelton
9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Bold Ones 11:00 Mr. D 11:30 Tonight MONDAY
12:30 Who, What 32^55 NBC News 1:00 Divorce Court 1:30 Memory Game 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Br Promlie 4:00 Somerset 4:30 Movie 7 6:00 News t
6:30 NBC News 7:00 F Troop 7:30 Bird's View
8:00 Comedy Theater 9:00 Movies 11:00 News
Sharing Is
Eye
6:30 Real McCoysjn 30 Tonight 7:00 Today Show| 100 News
WCTI-TV Ch. 12
SOdbAY - jaomoay
8:30 Waters Fam 9:00 America Sings Mwtage 9-30 The Life 10:30 LaLanne IoIm J^nnr Quest *
10:30 Chatanooga
An
11:00 Bullwinkle 11:30 Discovery 12.00 Insight 12:30 Encounter 1:00 Fellowship 1:30 Issues & swers
2:00 Cinema 5:00 Gilligan 5:30 Death Valley 6:00 Rod, Reel 8. Gun
6:30 Untamed world
7:00 Ian Tyson
Mia Farrows first television work since she left the Peyton Place series several years ago will be done in Goodbye. Rag Doll," an original 90^minute film-for-video to be broadcast by ("BS on a Friday night in the coming season. She plays ah actress trying for a Hollywood curwr .lack (iaver
E.C. SUMMER THEATRE
SPECIAL MATINEE TODAY AT 2:15
OLIVER!
Tteiisial CudrSBBii
Book. Music and Lyrics by LIONEL BART
McGlNNlS^UIBITORIUM
Children $2.00 B0X OFf fCE ATIiOpK
758-6390 (No Evening Perhrmance)-
OPERATION HAPPINESS ... Edgar Loessin, director of East Carolina Summer Theater, had the pleasure of welcomimg 100 children from the Free Will Baptist Orphanage at Middlesex and from Operation Sunshine in Greenville when
Reigning^Miss America Thichg Of Her Future
11:30 That Girl 12:00 aewitched 12:30 Love Amer (Style
I 1:00 My Children I 1:30 Make A Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating Game 3:00 Gen Hosp 3:30 One Life 4:00 Password 4:30 Theatre 6:25 You First 6:30 ABC News 7:00 News 7:30 Make a Deal
7:30 Danny Thomasj 8:00 Newlywed
8:00 The FBI '8:30 A Very Good
9:00 Movie 'Year
11:00 News Movie
11:15 Eagle, Globe 8iH:00 News
Anchor 30 Showcase
11:45 Showcase
AAovies To Be On TV
WNCT-TV
Sunday (4:00 p.m.) You Gotta Stay Happy (8:00 p.m.) - Judith (11:15) - The Solid Gold Cadillac
Thursday (9:00 p.m.) Portrait In Black
Friday (9:00 p.m.) Battle of the Villa Fiorita
Saturday (12:15 a.m.) Miss Sadie Thompson
WITN-TV
Sunday (12:00 n.) Fren-chie, Great Sioux Uprising, and Gunsmoke
Monday (4:30p.m.) Bonzo Goes To College (9:00 p.m.) City Beneath The Sea Tuesday (4:30 p.m.) The Fat Man
Wednesday (4:30 p.m.) Abbott & Costello Meet The Keystone (^ps
Thursday (4:30p.m.) Hold Back Tomorrow
Friday (4:30 p.m.)
Hollywood Story
Saturday (8:30 p.m.) Hellfighters (11:00 p.m.) 14 Hours
WCTI-TV
Sunday (2:00 p.m.) Sands of Iwo Jima (9:00 p.m.) Way. Way Out (11:45 p.m.) Smiling Ghost
Monday (4:30 p.m.) As Long As They Are Happy" (9:00 p.m.) Weekend at Dunkirk (11:30 p.m.) Paranoic Tuesday (4:30 p.m.)
McHales Navy (8:30 p.m.) Made For Each Other (11:30 /p.m.) Gentleman Jim" Wednesday (4:30 p.m.) The Big Caper (11:30p.m.) Pillow To Post
Thursday (4:30 p.m.)
Black Tent" (9:00 p.m.) Raiders of the Seven Seas" (11:30 p.m.) "Rhapsody In Blue"
Friday i4:30 p.m.) - "Kob-beiy I'nder Arms" (11::)() p.m. ) Watch On The Rhine" Saturday (2:00 p.m.) He Rides Tall" i9:00 p.m.) "The Dooinsdav"
By CYNTHIA LOWRY
AP Television-Radio Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Is Phyllis George, reigning Miss America for another couple of .months, tired of hearing There She Is played on everything from a kazoo to a military band at every public appearance?
Silly question. Is Queen Elizabeth sick of God Save the Queen? Or Mr. Nixon bored with Hail to the Chief?
Oh, no, said the brown-haired, 22-year-old beauty from Denton, Tex. I love that, What Im really sick of is Raindrops Keep Falling on My Head and Promises, Promises. They were the two numbers I played on the piano in the talent part of the pageant and they always ask you to play them. I like to do other things.
Phyllis, in town for a few personal appearances and a lot of dress shopping, is begining to consider seriously her future plans, although the final months as Miss America will be as busy as earlier ones and may even include a U.S.O. tour to foreign parts. So far, on behalf of the pageant people and assorted sponsors, she has visited 35 states. It will be 45 before she is finished and made a trip to the Bahamas.
Ill probably go back to finish college and do some more work toward my bachelors degree, she said. Ill take a light scheduleabout six hours a week because I think I want to do some modeling. Id like to do commercials because Ive had some good experience, and now Ive been on network television seven or eight times.
Tall, outgoing and articulate, Phyllis (wjio has been majoring in speech and education at North Texas State has a pleasant whisper of Texas in accents and a habit of saying you-all often.
Right after it was over, people recognize me on the street, she said. I guess I made a big impression when I dropped my crown right in front of the cameras and audience. Now Im recognized quite a lot when I wear my hair up. But Im just Phyllis when its down.
TIPo'theWEEK
Whether her hair is up or down, Phyllis on Sept. 11 will become a Miss America Emeritus with a nice nest egg. She estimates that among her activitiesappearances, TV commercials and suchshe will have made around $50,000 during the year.
One of the excitements of her yearand one of her problems has been clothes. The pageant outfits her lavishly, but with all the traveling around it is hard to know what kind of clothes to pack when the temperature may go, in a day from frigid to tropcial.
If Im going to hit two cli-
Hollywood Briefs
HOLLYWOOD (UII) -Peter Sellers and David Niven will team up for Which Way Did They Go?, a comedy western to be filmed in Spain.
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Actor Richard Attenborough has been appointed pro-chancellor of Sussex University in England.
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Candice Bergen, daughter of Edgar, will star in T.R. Baskin, a contemporary story to be filmed on location in Chicago.
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Frances Danielle Gaubert returns to the screen for the first time in two years to co-star with Jean-Claude Killy in The Great Ski Caper.
Steve McQueen talcesyoufor adriveinthe country. Tnecountiyb France.
Hie drive is at
200MPHI
Astounding I
1111' WI/AKI) OF G0U1<
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ALSO
The Gruesome Hwosome
TICE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
SUN.-MON.-TUES.
imr
Sirl Ksaln. Tima Mafiiiiir
\ ^
k 911 . STEVE McQUEEN 'LEMANS*
Gall agcs aomittco,..^
Aud i"'!
NOW/TUES.
LAST THREE DAYS 3:43 4:39 4:45 9:00
STARTS WEDNESDAY DOUBLE FEATURE
VANISHING POINT . AND
BUTCH CAS$IDY AND THE SUNDANCE KID
DUSHN HOFFMAN LITHE BIG MAN
Parwvision fechnicolof * |GP|
COMING SOON
LOVE
STORY
LUXURIOUS BEAUTY
ADM. *1.25 THIS AHRACriON
Last wedt the Bast Carolina jxrecocioua Patrick as a boy of Summer Theatre opened its ten, Michael Hardy as the boy
season with OLIVER ani^yed when grown to mai^ood. Others
to packed houses and impressive in the large cast will be Camille rr OB Innd-stondinff
reviews.
After this successful opening.
Oie season continues this week with <me of New Yorks longest running hitsMAME. Opening lliursday night at McGinnis Auditorium, MAME will star Miss Denise Lor in the title role. Americans first encountered MAME, her flippancies and her inecocious nephew in the novel by Patrick Dennis called^
Hardy as Marnes long-standing actress-friend (the two have a-hUarious duet caUed Bosom Buddies, in which they cpttfly tell off each others faulU), Baillie Gerstein as the old maidish bringer of Patrick into Marnes life, who remains forever in her House-hold, Pjv Buche as the stodgy bpnkr who tires to foU Maifie^s plans for educAtng Patrick and Stuart
they attended a matinee performance of Oliver last Wednesdiy afternoon. Loessin is shown talkii^Aolffew of the group. (ECU News Bureaji Photo)
Auntie Mam^. Ihis wasrJp.>Afonson as the man who 1954, and the ladys escapades in becomes her husband just long the raucous l92Ds, the enough to leave his fortune to c^vession l^s and thereafter, her. so delighted readers that they ^
bought a whopping two and a StanJBagiC^who appeared in quarter million copies of the Rjeis^inal Broadway version, book. directing these free-wheeling
Two yeark later^/^Auntie capers of Mames career over 18 Marne floun^od'through a Robert T. WUliams is
trium^hapt^age play, three designing the scenes which yeerrwter that she frolicked in Mames sybaritic
a movie version, and she scored j^g^ York apartment to the the biggest hit of all in the 1966 portico of a fox-hunting Southern musical that is pow coming to family, a barn-dance in a the E. C. Summer Theatre. The
musical with a book again written by Jerome Lawrence and Robert . Lee, who adapted the first straight (non-
Connecticut suburb, backstage at a theatre where Mamo tries disastrously to beeoihe an actress, and a super-elegant barber-^p where, as an inept
mates, I take two wardrobes, she said. I have two suitcases and a valpack. Four long gowns go into the valpack, and J"aso carry along a couple^ of suits and at least two dressesthe after-5 kind.
And, of course, the crown goes everywhere with her.
Phyllis is glad that she has been Miss America in 1971 some of the pageant rules have been relaxed. Sheand her chaperone, tooturned up for the interview in smart pant suits.
This is the first year weve been allowed to wear them, she said.
beau.
Miss LoFs thirteen ^ slinky robes, gowns, suits, dresses, and her red-jacketed riding habit for the fox-hunting first-act finale, are being designed by .Mhn Morton, who is ^^upplying a huge wardrobe" for the other members pf the cast.
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Ya-phet Koto will play a sadistic cowboy in a vicious fist fight with Bill Cosby in Man and
Boy. _
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Rod Steiger was invited to be the guest of honor at the Moscow International Film Festival.
UOl Ml CIO ciii atawpi
musical) stage presentation, manicurist in her days of hard-and with a dozen rollicking songs gjjjp gjjg meets her Southern by Jerry Herman, song-writer for HELLO, DOLLY!
Mames story remains more or less the same in this latest version the story of a gay, flamboyant madcap of the roaring 1920s who gets orphaned, ten-year-old nephew thrpt Into her guardianship in the midst of one of her huge cocktail parties, thronged by New Yorks celebrities, wits and weirdies, and carries op frbm there through the stringenciesTiT the 1929 financial crash that wipes her out, marriage to a fabulous scion of the old south, and affluent widowhood.
An enduring enemy of dullness and Philistinism, Marne is jolted to find, when her adored nephew grows up, that he has fallen in love with a stupid girl whose familys taste runs to drinks made of rum and honey, and their prejudices to a similar strickness. But Marne manages to demolish that match and to get a nej^ew Patrick hitched to a girl worth of the extra-dry martini training she has given him.
Richard Cray will portray the
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HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Robert Redford completed his role in The Saga of Jeremiah Johnson at Warner Bros., and reported immediately to 20th Century-Fox for The Hot Rock.
Meadowbrook
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KH>\VKRS AND THKIR IIISIHmiKS Alicf M Coats ^MtCiraw-Hill Itook (ompany. Now York. 1971 :W pp.
. Alioo M inin^ham.
this wwjwHon of her lKM)k. first Tished in 1956. another ihance to enjoy her scholarly ImLei^riningly written accounts of the life stories of sgi^'iOO garden flowers, jjfirhts and herbs. Thje.^Aditlon of seven generMttf<l twenty-four species be original number brings even more facts together about the most familiar of our flowers and their historical and human relationships". Though the whole work is definitely British and many of the flowers and plants are mainly and better known to British gardeners for Vise m^eirlwrders --- narro flower beds and herbgardens, a goodly number are^ell known and native to America. This majtes^e book with its folklore and quotations from the old herbis, early botanical and horticultural sources and literary works most interesting as well as delightful and informative reading.
The history of these flowers and plants is given in separate accounts, alphabetically arranged by Latin generic ndme from ACANTHUS To ZINNIA. However didw is, for the nom scientist and horticultural '""novice, a comprehensive index of English (British) popular names when they differ from the Latin names. Each popular name is followed by the Latin name so it is easily possible to find the main entry and account of the desired flower, plant or herb.
Many of the common or popular names are distinctly British, as, for example Codlins and Cream for a NARCISSUS variety which is known in North
Carolina as Buttep^Hftf Egg;'. Some tit-^a^^ainl popular iven in the index afe iridget in Her Bravery'. Fox
Bir- ' and Cubs'. Cull Me To You and gives us in Grim the Collier'.
In writing the hisR^"^of GLADIOLUS Mi^^ts states: "Thi'progress of the gladiolus in country mounts in a satisfying curve which would make an admirable graph to hang on the wall of an office". She then proceeds to trace the history of the flower from the origin of the name from the Latin for sword (GLADIOLUS) which comes from the shape of the leaves, through the earliest records of the plant in 1578 in Lytes Nievve Herball in the garden list of William Mount, an^ihen"on to the hybrids, the -fTrst of importance being the Ghent Gladiolus produced about 1837 by M. Bedinghaus, gardener to the Duke of Arenberg.
In the third part of the book ar short biographies of some botanists and gardening people from Theophrastus of classical antiquity through Strabo of the 'dark ages, William Turner, Henry Lyte, John Gefard of the Renaissanjca;' Linnaeus and finally-tb Reginald Farrer who edlected rock garden plants in Japan, the Alps and the Himalayas.
This book is good leisure reading for vthe Jay^r^^^ for
the gardener, but shodBe read a bit at a time for it is really a reference book and a valuable one and as such should not be read continuously from cover to cover. The student of the history of science should also find it of definite value and interest.
Mildred D. Southwick (Editors Note: Dr. Southwick, who once taught botany at Vassar, has just retired from Library Services, East Carolina University.)
Hie Dally Reneclar. Greenville. IM.C.-ftmdiy, Jtdy II. If7l-lf
At ECU Stdnt Union
COME BACK TO THE FARM: by Jesse Stuart; New York McGraw-Hill Book Company; 1971; 246 pp.; $6.95.
This collection of 16 tales about the people of the Appalachians is a blend of folktale; poetry and realistic observation. Jesse Stuart is the well-known Kentucky author of some 25 previous books of fiction; poetry, and autobiography about these rugged people and their colorful ways. Some readers will remember the story of his youthful school-teaching days; The Thread that Runs So True.
Many of the stories in Come Back to the Farm have the timeless quality of folktales. "Maybelles First-born, for instance; recounts the superstition that if you pull your tooth now; your first-born will have a cleavage in the roof of the mouth! Before rescue comes; the young mother-to-be must sit in a rocker placed in a lard can with my feet and legs up nearly to my knees in the hot wood ashes to draw the pizen from my tooth and the swelling from my jaw. In Give Charlie a Little Time an unpredictable bull does his proper business uninvited with all the neighbors cows but has a most unusual relationship with his own. And A Pilgrim Out in Spac introduces the incomparable Reverand Ezekiel Wrenhouse, who interprets the Blue Eagle in the store window as the Mark of the Beast and battles with fists and Bible to vote the fiend out at the next election.
These stories are also filled with poetry. The poetry of land and work is in Victory and the Dream: Gray ash lay on the ground where brush heaps and log piles had burned, and the earth was like a dark skin with gray spots. Furrow by furrow, go to one end of the field, there turn and back to the other with my mules walking steadily along, while the small roots snapped in front of my cutter
of character is seen in the description of Fonse Timberlake when the wind pushed his beard, as reddish-brown and soft as summer love vines, against his lean slabby cheeks, or in the description of Little Fonse who when his live rattlesnake was taken away began snifflin like a rabbit smellin green clover in the early spring.
Finally, the tales in Come Back to the farm present a realistic picture of a passing rural way of life. Eighty-six year old Uncle Thorny Kirk pronounces a theme of many of the stories when he says in The Best Years of Our Lives: Now, my farm will only pay my taxes. It cant pay for its own improvements. 'The world has changed. Dont people eat anymore? Whats happened the government pays us not to produce? Weve got more people, havent we? Ive never seen anything like it. And the author passes the following judgement: The flesh, blood, brain, and heart of his people were made of a richer pioneer dust that was durable, good, and lasting in its day and time. None has since equalled it. But there is also the sad recognition of inevitable change in the bittersweet final story, Eighty-one Summers, where the author pitures his own impatience with an old farmer who stopped the author's car to return a small loan and talk: I didnt know where the birds nests were and where the patches of snow-white percoon grew and bloomed in late March and early April. I never had time to find it now...And I wondered how I ever got around without my car and a good road . My wbrld had changed; too, but I didnt tell Cass. I didnt want to talk any longer. Id lost all this time because he wanted to return a feed sack.
Thomas Clere
(Editors Note: Clere is an instructor in the English Department at East Carolina
Top Ten
"Jts Too Late, King Indian Reservation, Raiders
Treat Her Like A Lady, Cornelius Brothers & Sister Rose
Dont Pull Your Love, Hamilton, Frank & Reynolds Mr. Big Stuff, Knight Youve (Jot A Friend, Taylor
Rainy Days And Mondays, Carpenters Shes Not Just Another Woman, 8th Day When Youre Hot, Youre Hot, Reed Thats The Way Ive Always Heard It, Simon
Peggy Kirby Named NCMA Art Registrar
Mrs. Peggy Jo Kirby has been named registrar of art at the North Carolina Museum of Art, Charles W. Stanford, director, announced yesterday.
She succeeds Miss Nina Kasanof, who has resigned to becoming assistant professor of art history at Sangamon State University, Springfield, 111.
Mrs. Kirby was registrar from 1959-62, having joined the museum staff in 1956 as secretary to the director. Dr. W. R. Valentiner. She resigned as registrar to accompany her husband, J. Rudolph Kirby, to Europe where he was employed by International Business Machines Corp.
Mrs. Kirby is a graduate of Meredith College and studied at Vassar, Harpur College of the State University of New York, Eberhard University in Tuebingen and Johann Wolfgang Goethe University in Frankfurt, Germany, and the University of Paris.
She has been employed at the museum as acting assistant curator of art since Jan. 1. ^ Miss Kasanof joined the museum staff in 1964, coming from the Museum of Modern Art in New York where she was a curatorial assistant in the museum collection department. She hold^a masters degree in art history from the University of Chicago and a bachelors degree from Shimer College, and has studied at the University of North Carolina and Florida State University.
Mrs. Charlotte Brown has also rejoined the staff as assistant curator of art after a leave of absence to complete work on her doctors degree in art history at the University of North Carolina.
Big Week Ahead For Eastern Music Festival
GREENSBORO - Anyone in Tuesday, July 13 - Robert the Greensboro area this week Helmacy conducts the Guilford will find lots of music in the air. Symphony Orchestra in an alias the Eastern Music Festival, orchestral program that will North Carolinas biggest festival include Holsts A Fugal of sound continues to bring Overture, William Boyces
summer music to North Carolinians.
Robert Hause, of Greenville, conductor of the East Carolina University Orchestra, and one of the regulars at the annual Greensboro based festival.
Symphony No. 5 and Howard Hansons Symphony No. 2 Romantic. Helmacy is a teacher of music in the Caldwell, New Jersey schools.
Wednesday, July 14 This mid week music event will be
begins the weeks offerings one of chamber music played by tonight at 6:00 p. m. Hause will the Guilford Chamber Players,
directed by Ralph Lockwood. Selections to be presented include Dolly Suite by Faure, Octet by Stravinsky, Dances for Brass Quintet by B. Heiden, and Piano Quartet in G Minor, by Brahms.
Thursday, July 15 Guest artist for Thursday night will be pianist Veronica Jochum von Moltke, appearing with the Eastern Philharmonic under the baton of Sheldon Morgenstern, artistic director for the festival. Miss von Moltke, a German artist, will perform the Concert Fantasy, Op. 56 by Tchaikovsky. The orchestra will play two major compositions, the Mozart Symphony No. 21 and Ck)plands Symphony No. 3. Miss von Moltke has been on extensive concert tours since 1961, with appearances in North and South America, Europe and Africa.
All the performances, with the exception of the Sunday performance, are at 8:15 p. m., and are being held in Dana Auditorium on campus at Guilford College.
Tickets are available in advance or at the door.
conduct Pops Concert in the Park on the grass at Battleground Park, in front of the statue of General Greene on his horse. The Eastern Philharmonic Orchestra will be featured.
Tonights musical offering is a mixed bag, ranging from selections from Camelot to the Triumphal March from
Verdis Aida. Music lovers are encouraged to bring blankets, folding chairs, babies and grandmamas. (In the event of rain, the same program will be conducted at 6:00 p. m. on Sunday, July 18).
Other programs scheduled for the coming week are:
Monday, July 12 Robert Hause again conducts, this time the Eastern Symphony Orchestra. Guest soloist on this program will be Ralph Lockwood, hornist. Lockwood will perform Richard Strauss Horn Concerto No. 1. Other selections will be Glinkas Overture to Russian and Ludmilla, the Bach-Luck Air On The G String, and Tchaikovskys Capriccio Italian. Soloist Lockwood teaches at UNC-G and is conductor of the Guilford Chamber Players.
The School of Art at East Carolina University is prpviding a two - fold service by keeping at least limited exhibits of art on view this summer. It's a chance to see something new during the slack summer period, when the Art Center is closed an^.^-th^ bigger School of Artjwdfibits are in recess imUl ifie fall quarter. Currenrty. in the showcase and ^^pirdisplay panels in the Student " Union Lobby, senior art student Mrs. Gretta Therrfl Saunders is showing a relatively small, but varied show that includes oil and acrylic paintings, charcoal drawings, watercolors. weaving and a sculpture of flecked composition material.
The Watercolors come off best, works that make use of many small areas of bright, singing colors with touches of wet wash aflding interest.
Three or four charcoal drawings have a good feeling for line. A couple of studies of a young boy capture the arrested movements of the physical restlessness of the sitter. The composition sculpture seems to be unresolved.
Its good to have a chance to see Mrs. Saunders work at this time. %e leaves soon to do student teaching in Wilmington and to be with her husband in the town of Shallote. JERRY RAYNOR
Female Tattoo Is Old Story
CHICAGO (UPI) -Women seeking the new and the now at the tattoo parlor may be interested to know the idea of females thus adorning themselves isnt all thats new.
In the 19th century women in high society were having themselves tattooed. One of them was the late Sir Winston Churchills mother. Lady Randolph Churchill. She had a snake tattooed around her arm.
In the modern sense, it all started 200 years ago when James Cook, the English
circumnavigator, came home from the South Seas and told about the people there who paint their bodies.
Cook, according to Encyclopaedia Britannica, introduced the word tattoo into the English language. The word spread fast.
For Europeans, tattoing was a rediscovery. The art, or craft, actually dates from about 2000 B.C., and was practiced among the ancient Germans, Britons and Romans. But with the advent of Chrisitianity tattooing was forbidden.
By the 1880s, however, tattooing was popular among European nobility, perhaps after the Dukes of Clarence and York were tattooed while midshipmen. The tattooed royalty was said to have included King '^Edward VII, Kaiser Wilhelm II and Czar Nicolas II. And thats when European society ladies started taking it up.
America has a tattoo heritage of its own. In many Indian tribes tattoing of the body or the face, or both, was customary. Also an American made a technological contributionthe first electric tattooing implement, patented in 1891.
In addition, U. S. tattoo artists developed the use of pattern sheets, which spread the familiar anchors, flowers, daggers, ships, flags and hearts on mountains of muscles throughout the world.
By the start of World War I, tattoing in the society set was out of style but it continued among less fashionable folk, includijH^ females.
like white threads. The poetry University.)
R
A LOT CAN HAPPEN IN SUMMERTIME
Best Sellers
Fiction
THE
THE PASSIONS OF MIND Irving Stone QB IVV Leon Uris THE BELL JAR - Sylvia Plath
THE NEW CENTURIONS Joseph Wambaugh PENMARRIC - Susan Howatch
THE UNDERGROUND MAN
Ross MacDonald
THE THRONE OF SATURN
Allen Drury *
LOlfte IN THE RUINS -WalteiJfficy 'TTHE'^iSfS
K. Gann.
iFTERS-JamesA.
Nonfiction bury MY HEART AT WOUNDED KNEE - Dee Qrown
the female eunuch
Germaine Greer the sensuous man -
M'
the GREENING OF AMERICA - Charles Reich the GRANDEES - Stephen Birmingham BOSS Mike Royko future shock Alvin
Toffler
the EUROPEAN discovery of AMERICA -Samuel Eliot Morrison sTiLl^ELL Km AnlEnlvAlT iSJWTsitiertVvfc
CHINA Barbara W. Tuchman MYSELF . AMONG OTHERS Ruth Gordon
A lot of thinffs can happen to ruin the food times and earefree days that we look forward to dgrinf the summer months. Be prepared to avoid those that are preventable and know how to take care, of those that cannot be helped.
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YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when yon need a delivery. We will deliver promptly without extra charpe. A freat many people rely on us for their health needs. We weleome requests for delivery service and eharie aeeonnls.
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From Sheppard Memorial Librory
By BRENDA LEWIS
New books at the library this month will appeal to people with a wide variety of interests.
THE TAILGATE COOKBOOK by April Herbert is a practical handbook of delightful meals for campers, travelers and sports enthusiasts. This unusual book provides do-it-yourself meals with simplified cooking techniques for preparation on a campstove, for charcoaling or barbecuing, or for packing up at home to feed the family on a long car journey. Thoroughly practical and tested at the campsite, the recipes range from inexpensive meal-in-a-pot suppers to classic dishes made easy. Special aids for the travelers and camper include tips on how to pack food, lists of equipment needed and low-calorie suggestions for the dieter.
Walter Cronkite, the anchor man and reporter on the CBS EVENING NEWS has been seen by more people, reported on more different subjects and covered more major stories than any other broadcast newsman. These experiences have helped Walter Cronkite to write EYE ON THE WORLD in which he offers an overview of the opening of the decade of the seventies in terms of the men and events likely to shake our lives and shape our futures. This is a highly selective choice of events whose effects are most likely to remain important a decade from now. In EYE ON THE WORLD Walter Cronkite has combined two media, on-the-scene reporting and the opportunity for reflection offered by the per manee of print, which make this an unusually fascinating book to read.
Anyone who is interested in the Kennedy Family will enjoy reading ETHEL by Lester David. ETHEL is the story of Mrs. Robert F. Kennedy as she
was, is, and is becoming. The book tells of her childhood in a household filled with children and love, her education in the Catholic academies, her wealth and faith, her marriage and her children. Lester David has presented a portrait of Ethel Kennedy, lively and true to life, revealing a woman whose unique strength has enabled her to survive several tragedies, and who now makes her husbands goals her continuing concern.
Burton Hobson and Robert Obojski have collaborated to produce one of the most useful and comprehensive books about the worlds coins ever published, ILLUSTRATED ENCYCLOPEDIA OF WORLD COINS. Each of its hundreds of articles begins with a survey of the topic, then analyzes unusual features, pictures important coins, and gives some indication of the coins rarity. Beginning collectors and experienced numismatists alike will find it an invaluable reference book and a pleasure to read.
The fjrst edition of AMERICAN GLASS PAPERWEIGHTS AND THEIR MAKERS by Jean Melvin appeared in 1%7 and contained much new information in the field. In a newly revised edition, the author has expanded the scqpe of the text considerably Over 200 weights are now shown in color and over 150 black and white photographs, drawings and patent papers augment the text. With the addition of thirteen entirely new chapters on noted twentieth century weight makers, the revised edition of AMERICAN GLASS PAPERWEIGHTS AND THEIR MAKERS now qualifies as a complete guide for the artists themselves, experienced collectors, and novices in the unique art of weight production.
Framed fr Good Looks .
GOLD METAL RIMS
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35<A 35H + H 24'A 25'A +1 36'A 374* +1 16'* 17 +44
18V* 19 + <*
48<A 48'* - 'A 75 75 - 'A
45'A 454* - 4* 48'A 48H - 4* 15'A 15'* + '* 30 31'* + V*
24 24V* 'A
20'A 20'A - 'A 60'A 60'/] H 14<* 14V* - H 40V* 40'A - V] 6V* 74* + 44
264* 26V* - V* 43 43V* +1
42V* 42'* 42'* '* 47'A 461* 47<A + 4* 3744 3644 37>A + 4* 346 10344 100'* 101 244
169 49 46<A 4844 +24*
13V* 121* 13lh> + V* 33 32H 32V* + '*
45V* 44 44 -1
364* 354* 364* + 4* 6944 6844 6944 +1'A 26V* 25'A 2S'A - '* 394* 384* 3844 + '* 7444 704* 7444 +4'* 264* 2544 2544 'A 47 45'A 47 +1'A
29H 2844 2844 + 4*
35V* 25'/] 38 171* 194* 49'A 76'A 46V* 49'* 16
314* 244* 20V* 80 60V* 96 15 41'A 7V* 271* 4444
148
368
1506
331
872
285
181
Cons Power 2
M7
31%
30%
31'A
+ '*
Cent Air Lin
599
17%
14%
17
+2'A
Cent Can 1.60
792
37%
36
36%
- '*
Contt Corp 2
298
49
46'*
47% + '*
Cent Oil 1.50
981
37%
36'*
37'* +1
Cont Tel .SO
509
23'*
22%
23% +1%
Control Data
747
60*
%
59'*
%
Cooparin 1.40
77
33'/k
32%
32%
- %
CorGIW 2.50a
142 2<* 253
256%
+3%
Cowla* Com
24
in*
10%
10%
- '*
Cox Bdcst .M
222
M%
29
29%
+ 1'*
CPC IntI 1.70
524
36
34%
36
+ 1'A
CrousaHind 1
45
26%
25
25
+ 'A
CrowColl 65f
633
12%
11%
11%
'*
Crown Cork
1224
19%
18'/4
18'*
- *
CrwnZall l.M
563
34</k
33'/4
33'A
- %
Cudahy .901
367
22<*
22
22
CurtiuWrt
436
12*
D
12
12'*
+ '*
Dan River
159
8%
O'*
8<*
- %
Dart Ind 30b
6
43%
42%
43'A
+ 1
DaycoCp 1.14
55
17'*
16%
17%
OaytnPL 1.66
1M
25</4
24%
25
+ %
0**raCo2
472
45%
44'*
44%
+ %
Del Mnta 1.10
162
26%
25'*
26
+ 'A
Delta Air .50
292
441/4
41%
44
+2'*
Danny Rst .04
806
8*
7%
8'A + %
DetEdis 1.40
596
M
19%
19*
+ '*
Diam Sham 1
0
20%
M
M
- '*
Dillon Co .64
13
25
24'*
25
+ '/
Disney .M
500 118'* 112
115% +2%
Divarsind .36
X155
10'/4
9%
10'*
+ 'A
Dr Pepper .40
561
32'*
30'*
32'A
+2'A
DomaMns .10
96
63'/4
61
63'A
+2'A
OowChm 2.70
396
99%
97%
99%
+ 1%
DowCham wi
45
66*
66
66'*
+ '*
Oressind 1.40
134
30%
29'*
29*
'A
Duke Pw 1.40
834
24'A
23'/4
24'*
+ %
duPont 2.S0g
297
142'/]
140>/4
142'A
+ 1%
Ouq Lt 1.66
243
23%
23'*
23'*
+ 'A
Dynam Am
461
13'/4
12'/4
12% + '*
-
E
-
East Air Lin
1719
21%
18*
M'/]
+ 1'/]
EasKodak la
1334
78%
74*
77% +2'A
Eaton 1.40
370
39*
38%
38%
-1'*
Echlin Mf .60
966
46
42'*
45'A
+ 1*
EGBG .10
483
33
30%
31'*
+ '*
EIPasoNG 1
511
19'/]
18%
19%
EltraCp l.M
70
25'*
24%
25
+ '*
Emar El 1.16
439
73%
72'/]
73* +1%
Essaxint l.M
160
41</4
40
40'/]
'A
Ethyl Cp .64
149
23<*
22'A
23'*
+ %
EvansP 60b
657
45'/4
42'/]
45'*
+2'/]
r
Falrch Cam
1361
39%
37'/]
38%
I'A
Fair Ind .15g
125
8^^
8'/]
8'/,
%
Fansteal Inc
76
11%
10%
10* ^-%
Feddars .50
352
49'A
46
48'/]
+ 2'/]
FedOeptStr 1
434
46*
45%
45* + 'A
Filtrol 1.40
45
22
M*
22
+ '/]
Firastne 1.60
290
51'/]
50%
51%
- '*
Fst Chart
648
24%
23
24'A
+ 1%
Flintkote 1
142
27*
26'*
27'*
+ '*
Fla Pow 1.68
568
48'A
47'A
47%
'A
FlaPwLt 2.12
342
70%
69
70% +1%
FMC Cp .85
584
27
26
26%
Food Fair .90
52
17*
17%
17%
+ 'A
FordM 2.40
1022
64%
62%
64'*
+ 1'/]
ForMcKs .80
406
21
19%
21
+ 1'*
FraapMin .80
391
25%
24'*
24'A
- %
Fruehf 1.70
409
3S'A
37'*
38'A
+ %
Ideal Bas 60
III Cant I.IA Impel-ClTAm ,m Cp 1.40 ingar Rand 2 Inland StI 2 Intrlkinc 1.80 IBM 5.20 int Harv 1.40 Int Mineral In Nick 1.60a 2837 Int Pap 1.50 992
Int T&T 1.15 3213 Iowa Beef 93 lowaPSv 1.40 33
Itek Corp 718
18
35 13V*
50 574*
284*
27
1361 317'* 310 316 -3
791 28V* 2744 28H + V* 20'A 19*
374* 3444 35'A 34'*
64'* 614*
28'A 2644 22V* 214*
50 45'*
1069
DiyiDENDD]
The botrd of directors ot Tea0:^it^Salpbar Co. recently declared a regular diiddeO^oMS cents per duffe, payable Sept. 15 to shardMDldetef record Aug. 16.
^OINS
Joe Bowen of Bowen and Loan Go.'"of Greenville announced that Mrs. Linda M. Ward is now associated with the firm as a salesman of residential real estate.
Mrs. Ward, her husbam James W. Ward, and their t sons currently reside at Erith Court, Brook Valley.
MRS. LINDA M. WARD
Jewel Co 1.60 JohnAAan 1.20 JohnJoh .40a JonLogn .80 JonLaug 25g Jostens 70 Joy Mfg 1.40
156 62'* 946 42'A 95V* 57V* 15
304* 56'A
475
496
78
27
330
60'*
4044
934*
57
144*
2944
S3
K
Kaisr Alum 1 Kan GE 1.44 KanPLt 1.38 Katy Ind KayserRo .60 Kennecott 2 KerAAcG 1.50 KimbClk 1.20 KnghtN 37g Koppers 1.60 Kraftco 1.70 KresgeSS .50 Kroger 1.30
132
46
170
175
15
1675
30'* 29'* 25 24'A
2744 26H 13'* 12H 25 24V*
34H 33'* 97 14544 139 383 33 31'*
72 64 79 31'A 715 43'*
484 91'A 900 40V*
63'*
30'*
414*
884*
3944
60'A 1'* 42 +14*
95'A V*
57'* .....
144*.....
304* + 44 55H +14*
29'* H 25 + '*
27'* + 44
12V*.....
24V* - '* 33'* - '* 144'* +444 32V* +1 64 + 'A
30'/] - 44 42'A H 88V* IV* 3944 I'A
445 1114* 107'* 107V* 2H
B
LearSleg .20 LehPCem .40 LehVal Ind Lehmn 1.2Sg LibbOFd 2 LibbAAcNL LIggt My 2.50 Ling Tern Vt Litton Ind .sot Lockheed Air Loews Corp 1 LoneStarIn 1 LoneSGa 1.24 LonglsLt 1.38 x384 Lucky Strs 1 356
LukensStI .80 LVO Corp Lykes Yngst
578
W
161
318
80S
ISO
75
1107
1063
549
565
254
851
11
159
624
17
49'*
84*
54V*
14'A
32'*
10H
55V*
314*
27'A
23H
45'*
194*
54*
84*
16'*
474*
8
534*
134*
30H
Ml*
25'A
23
44'A
19
5'*
74*
164*.....
47Vi '* 84* + H 544* + V* 1344 - '* M4* -IH 944 *10'* - 4* 53 55'* +2'A
30H + '* 27 +1'*
23'* + '* 44'* + '*
19'A .....
54* - '* 744 '*
M
Macke Co M Macy RH 1 MadisFd .90g Magnvox 1.20 AAarath 1.60 AAarcor .80 Mar Mid 1.70 MartinM 1.10 MayDStr 1.60 Maytag 1.10a McDonD .40b McGrwH .60 Mead Corp 1 Melv Sho .80 AAemorex Cp Merck 2.20 MGM
Microdot .20g MIdSUtil 1.02
409
80
181
304
SM
693
93
165
918
124
484
748
1008
268
492
94* 4344 16'/] 52% 41'A 35V* 35'A 21 <A 44'* 37<A 34% 19% 22V* 58% 41 <A
645 101V* 117 22'* 239 22'* 482 26'*
9
42'*
16
51
39V*
34'*
34'A
20V*
42'*
36'A
33%
18'*
2144
55'*
38V*
21
25%
MinnAAM 1.85 1033 118V* 117 MinnPLt 1.M 55 21% 2044
AAobilOil 2.60 AAohas 1.10 AAonsant 1.80 AAontDUt 1.88 AAont Pw 1.68 AAorNor .80 AAotorola .60 MtFuel S 1.80 MtStaTT 1.36
56V* 55% 36 3444
46V* 45% 35'* 34'* 32% 32 32'A 30% 82V* 80% 43% 43 2244 22'A
9'* '* 43>A + V* 16'* - 'A 52'* + V* 41'A + 44
35% .....
35 +44
21'A + '* 44'* +144 36V* + %
34'A .....
19 - V*
22% + 44 58% +2% 39'* + 'A 99<A 10144 +144 20'A 21% +1% 21'A - % 26'* + '* 118'* - V* 21'* + '* 5844 + 3V* 35'A '* 45% -1'* 34'* % 32 + 'A
31'A - % 82'* + 'A 43'A '* 22% - 'A
N
Nabisco 2.20 NatAirIn lOp Nat Can .45 NatCashR .72 1347 Nat Distil .90 351 Nat Fuel 1.68 Nat Gent .20 Nat Gyp 1.05 Nat Indust Nat Steel 2.50 Nat Tea .80 Natomas .25 NevPow 1.24 Newberry 1 NEngEI 1.56 Newmnt 1.04 Niag MP 1.10 NL Ind 1 Norfolk W 5 Norris Ind 1 No Am Phil 1 NoAmRk 1.20 NoNGas 2.60 NoStaPw 1.70 Northrop 1 Nwst Airl .45 NwtBanc 1.40 Norton 1.50 Nort Simon
310 49V* 902 24'A
267
104 226 780 127 131 108
1621
x92
1276
175
536
558
573
270 159 125 550
271 207 385 928
105 68
467
491* 2244 2644 26 46'A 44
17'A 16'A 24<* 23V* 25% 241* 22% 21% 7% 7
39<* 38 14% 13V* 97'* 91'* 41'* 4044 25 19%
23% 23 34V* 34 16'A 16 20 19V*
77V* 75'A 35 33<A
28'* 26% 29V* 28'* 49'* 48'A 2644 25% 19'* 18 29V* 28<A 36'* 35% 32'* 3144 55* 54
49V*.....
24 +1'*
2644 + 'A 4444 I'A
16'*.....
24'A + '* 25% + 44 21% - % 7'* + '* 38'A 1
14'* .....
93 +1%
41'* '* 24% +444
23'A .....
34'* + % 16 - 'A
19V* + V* 7544 2'A 35 +144
27'A + V* 29'* +1% 49'A +1'A
26<A
19'*
29V*
36'*
32'A
54%
+ %
+ % + % + '*
+ 44
o
Occid Pet 1 OhioEdls 1.54 Okla GE 1.24 OklaNGs 1.24 CMIn Corp .88 Omarkin .62f Otis Elev 2 Outbd AAar 1 Owen Cng .75 Owen III 1.35
1539
871
138
55
309
x57
242
526
191* 24'* 27 22% 22<A 16V* 39% 41'A
425 41'A 1155 S6'A
18
23<*
26%
21'*
20'A
15%
3744
39'/]
39'*
S4'A
18
24'A
27
22<A
- V* + % + 'A + V* 21V* +1% 15V* + '* 39 - %
41 +1%
40V* + 'A 55 .....
P
545
102
1228
181
919
322
1185
655
657
725
1343
580
PacGEI 1.64 Pac Ltg 1.60 Pac Petri .30e PacPwL 1.44 Pac TOiT 1.20 PanAmS .20p PanAm WAIr 36M Panh EP 1.80 698 Penn Cent Penn Dixie Penney JC 1 PaPwLt 1.60 PennzUn .80 PepsiCo 1 Pfizer 60a Phelps D 2.10 Phila El 1.64 PhilAAorr 1.20 Phlll Pet l.M Pitney B .68 Polaroid .32 PortGEI 1.38 PPG Ind 1.40 ProctGm 1.41 PubSCol 1.12 P Sv EG 1.6/ Publkind .31t
Questor .50
RalstonP .70 Raneo Inc .92 Raytheon .60 RCA 1 Reading Co Rdg Bate .25 Reich Ch .20 RepubStI 1.60 Revlon 1 Reyn Ind 2.40
33
27'/] 32'* 2444 19'* 11V* 13 V* 37'/] 5
1044
67'*
2344
31V*
56<A
41
41V*
31%
26%
29'*
2344
18%
lOV*
1244
36'A
4%
10'*
64'*
23
29'*
55'*
39'*
40'A
22'/] 22 65V* 64 3344 3244 29'A 28'/]
32% + % 27'* + % 32% +2V* 24'* + %
18V*.....
11'* - 'A 1344 + 44 37'* +1'* 4% 'A 10'* + % 66V* +144 23% + '* 2944 -2 55% + '* 40V* +1% 40% - '* 22'* - '* 65'/] +1% 3344 +1 29 + 'A
830 11544 11044 113% +1%
101
21
M'*
20%
) 182
33%
33
33'*
) 662
69
65
68
+2%
250
25'A
24%
25
- '*
1 508
28
27
27%
- '*
I 44
6'/]
6'*
6'*
+ 'A
) 279
17'/]
15'*
17%
+2'*
1 74
30*
29*
30'/]
+ '*
138
52'*
51'/]
52'*
+ %
-
Q
-
173
18*
18
18%
+ '*
-
R
-
277
154
x712
4649
87
358
80
300
643
483
33'/ 26V'( 38% 35% 7'* 32'A 9'A ' 24V* 69 V* 63'A
32%
2544
35'/4
33'/]
5'/]
3044
9
24%
67'* 61'A
33'A
26
G
ReynMet 1.10 1124 26% 24%
RoanST 1.28g
GAC Cp .80
442
18%
17'*
17'/]
'*
Rohr Cp .80
GAP Cfp .40
548
I4'A
12%
I4'a +HA
ReyCColi 64
Gam Sko 1.30
189
40'/]
,39'*
40']
+ %
RoyOut 1.04g
Gannett 48
343
48%
46%
47%
+ 1'*
Ryder Sy .50
Gan Dynam
152
27%
26*
27%
+
GanElac 1.40
1822
61%
60%
61'A
+ %
GanFood 1.40
968
37/^
37%
37'*
+ 'A
Siafaway 1.30
GanMilis .96
208
31'/]
37'/]
38%
+ %
StJoaM 1.50
GaoAtot 1 70g
1540
0
79'*
79'A
+ '*
StL Sa F 2.40
G PubUt 1.60
512
23'A
22%
23'A
+ '*
StRegisP 1.60
GnTalEl 1.52
2007
33*
31*
33']
-t I'A
Sanders Asso
Gan Tire 1b
890
27%
25'A
27%
+ 2%
Sa Feind 1.60
Genasco 1 70
118
34%
33
34%
-t 1'*
SanFaInt .30
GaPacit 80b
2581
50%
46'*
50'A
+ 1%
ScherPIg .90
Garber l.M
M2
49%
47'4
49%
t2'i
SCM Corp
GetfyO I.l3g
208
90%
88%
88*
- %
SCOA Ind .60
Gillette 1 40
839
46'*
44'*
44*
-1
Scott Paper 1
Glen Aldan
363
9%
9'A
9'A
'*
SbCL In 2.M
Global AAar in
494
19%
17'*
19%
1%
Saarl GO 1.30
Goodrich 1
361
29%
27*
29'/.
+ 1
SaarsRo 1.40
Geodyr 85
3104
34
32'a
34
1%
Shell Oil 2.40
Grace 1.50
845
30%
29%
30'*
+ %
,1 Shall Tr 85g
GranitCly StI
IM
15
14
14'*
+ %
Sherw Wm 2
Grant W 1.50
415
65%
63'*
65'A
+ 1%
Signal Co 60 -STngerCS .40'
Wapt
l"V
15%" 16%
i'
Gl West Finl
970
23%
22%
23%
+ %
Smith KF
t,rWfiURIT"VO*
Toj nr* "
S8yCirvT*-----
Crn Giant .96 Greyhound I
84
26%
26
26 -
- 'A
Sony Cp 03g SCar EG 1 33
5V*
18'A
25
42Vi
53'/]
544
1744
23%
41'*
4744
3744 'A 33Vt 144 7'* +l'/i 31% + 44 9 - '/4
24% 'A 69 +l'/3
63'* +1V* 24%i-1%
544 .....
18'A + '/] 25 +1'*
4244 + 44 53% +5'*
873 3644 35'a 167 2344 22%
27 49% a'4
359 36% 35%
597 12* 12'/4
404 28% 27%
502 42 38
765 82 79%
275 19 18'/4
255 16% 16
3161 22'a 20%
738 58'* 56%
252 70% 67%
617 90% 87%
1355 49% 47']
3 38% 38%
243 49* 48'a 508 21* 20*
47 -754 72!
452 55'/] 53'/]
'~-3r"7rA'" -73%23%-'/^'-r 1159 29% 28% 29 -1
238 26% 25% 26% + *
1751 34" 33 34 +1
36 + %
23% + 'A 49%.+ % 36'* - % 12% - '* 28'* + '* 40% +2'] 81% - '* 18% - ' 16 - % 21 -1's
58'a - '* 70* +3') 89'A +1'* 49' ] -t1% 38% - '* 48* - %
20/* /</4
54% + %
MARKET RISES Stock market prices rose over the past week. Analysts said investors were expecting improved second quarter corporate earnings. They also noted the market withstood a general increase in bank prime lending rates. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials closed the week at 001.80, iq 11.61 and the AP 60-stock list closed at 323.2, up 3.5. (AP Wirephoto diart)
Most Active Stocks For Week
NEW STORES OPENED John T. Sullivan, president of Eckerd Drugs Inc. of Charlotte, announced the recent (qxening (rf two additional drug stores, one in N<xlh Carolina and one in Georgia, bringing the total number of stores currently in qieration to 126.
In addition, Sullivan announced the signing of nine leases for future drug stcn^e locations; three in North Carolina, three in South Carolina, two in Alabama, and one in Gemgia.
TYie official said that the estimated sales figure for the current fiscal year is $124,000,(W0.
L
12 10% 11* +1%
4% 4'A 4% ......
NEW YORK (APIWttk's twanty
Greyhound Am Tel&Tel . RCA
Goodyeor Pon Am Bunk Rom CNA Finl IntTelTel Scott Paper .. AmTT pf wl .. Int Nickel Heublein Gulf Oil Philip* Ind .. Am Airlln Go Pacific Transom KyFrd Chkn .. Am Brands .. Texaco Inc
Yearly
High
Low
23%
1*
S3*
44
40%
26
35
29'A
M'A
11%
17'A
9%
24*
17'*
66'*
49
27'*
20%
%
SS*
46%
34%
50<*
42
34
M'A
22'*
12%
37%
21*
60%
46%
19
15'A
23'*
17'A
49%
40%
39%
30%
most active stocks.
Week's
Sales
1,793.600
719JOO
.....464,900
.....380,400
.....363,000
.....356X100
;...: S40i600
.....321,300
, 316,100
1 293,700
.....283,700
.....282,100
.....2T7M0
.....271J00
.....270,100
.....258,100
,... 255,200
.... 234,400
.... 228,400
.... 221,700
High
23%
35%
34
13%
12<*
24-
64V*
22<A
55%
37%
44V*
32V*
22V*
30%
50%
18'A
23V*
45%
36%
Low
22
45%
33'*
32'A
12%
11%
22%
61%
20%
55%
34%
42
31%
20<A
27%
48%
16'*
21'A
44%
35<A
Nat
Close Chg. 23% +1% 46% +1% 33% -1% 34 +1%
13% + % 12 + %
64% +2 21 1% 55% + % 34% 2% 43VA % 32 + %
21% +1% 29% +3% 50'A +1% 18% +1% 22% +1 44% 1 35% - %
CO-AUTHORED BOOK Dr. Charles L. Brocmie of the School of Business faculty at East Carolina University has co-authored a new textbook, Marketing Decisions, a Bayesian Approach."
According to the university news bureau, the new book is curroitly being used by several major universities, from Texas and Wisconsin to Hawaii and Oregon, and in Great Britain.
Dr. Broome recently presented a copy of the book to ECU president. Dr. Leo Jenkins.
N.Y. Ups Amex Ups And Downs And Downs
NEW YORK(AP)-Th* followins list shows th stocks that have gona up tha
most and down tha most basad on
parcant of changa on tha Naw York Stock Exchanga ragardlass of votuma.
Nat and parcantaga changas ara tha
diffaranca batwaan last waak's closing prica and this waak's closing prlca.
South Co 1.26 1297 SouNGas 1.40 246 Southn Pac 2 SouthrnRy 3a Sprry R .40g SquaraD .80a Squibb 1.50 StBrands 1.60 Std Kollsman StOilCal 2.80 StOilInd 2.M StOilNJ 1.80g 1290 StdOilOh 2.70 305 Stauf Ch 1.80 StarlDrug .80 StavensJ 1.50 StudWor 1.20 SunOil 1b SurvyFd 23g Swift Co .70 Systron Donn
359
81
1702
571
525
244
57
1002
612
203
444
111
211
66
315
344
34
25 24%
52'* 51 41% 40% 75<A 73% 34% 32% 25% 24% 84 77
45% 44% 7% 7%
58 56%
63% 61% 79% 75% 87% 86 44% 43% 45% 44% 26% 25% 61% 60% 55 54%
5% 5%
42 39%
15<* 14%
24% + % 51% % 40% % 75<A +1% 33% % 25% +1 82'A +5<A
45 .....
7% .....
57% + % 62% +1% 78% +2% 87% + % 43% % 44% % 25% - % 61 - % 54% % 5* + '* 41% +1% 15% + %
+ % + 1% + 1 + %
T
Tampa El .80 Taktronix Taladyna 63f Talax Cp Tannaco 1.32 Taxaco 1.60 TexETm 1.52 Tax G Sul .60
284 27 302 37% 1362 28% 1269 16% 1073 28% 2217 36% 688 45% 882 19'A
25% 25% 35% 37% 26% 27% 15'A 15% 27% 28<A 35% 35'* 44% 45% 18% 18%
Taxaslnst .80 x337 118% 115 115%
23 18% 332 29%
TaxPLd .50g Taxtron .90 Thiokol .40 Thrift Dr .70 TimasMIr .50 TImkan 1.80 Todd Sh 1.20 Trans W Air Transmra .55 2552 18% Tricon 1.39g 151 29%
TRW Inc la 788 40
%
+ 1'A + % + % + % % + 1 - % 1% + 'A + 1'A
xl45 10% 68 24% 380 48%
202 39% 28 22'* 934 29%
17% 18 28 29%
10% 10%.....
23% 23% %
47% 48'* .....
38% 39% + % 22% 22'* + <A 27'A 29 +1%
16'* 18% +1% 28% 29% + % 37'* 37% 1%
Twent Cent
770
lit*
9%
11'A +1%
-
u
UAL Inc
825
'*
34'A
37'*
+3'A
UMC Ind .72
196
23'A
21%
23'A + %
Un Carbide 2
912
41%
47'*
48'A + %
Un Elec 1.28
650
20%
M
M%
- %
UnOIICal 1.60
876
%
36%
37
'*
Un Pac Cp 2
403
58'*
56%
58
+ %
Uniroyal .70
80S
23%
22%
22% + *
Unit Air 1.80
232
%
36'A
36'* + %
Un Brandt .M
640
15'A
14%
IS
+ '*
UnitCp .25g
3M
8'*
7%
6% + %
Unit AAM 1.M
569
29%
28%
29'A
+ %
US Gypsm 3
533
61
60%
60% + %
US Indust .60
725
26%
25%
26'*
US PlyCh .84
1152
30
28%
30
+i"
US Smelt 1
106
26%
25%
26
- *
Weekly Group Averages
NEW YORK (AP) - Tha following list givas tha waakly avaraga nat changa for tha common stocks tradad in aach group;
Aanwwca, Aircraft .............
Air Transport ...............
Auto, Truck ...............
Auto Parts B Accassorlas.......
Banks, Savings 8, Loan .........
Bavaraga (Soft Drinks) .........
Browing, Distiiling ..............
Buiiding ...............
Chomkals ...............
Communication ...... .......
Conglomaratas, Divarsiflad .....
Containars, Packaging ..........
Drugs, Madlcal Supplias ........
Elactronlcs, Elactric Products .
Financs ...............
Foods, Cbmmodlttas ............
Food Markots 8, Vandao.......
Gold, Sllvar ---------------
Hotals, AAotals, Tourism ........
Housa Furnishings ..............
Insuranca ...............
Invastmant Compaas..........
Machino Tools 8, Accassorlas ...
Machlnary ...............
Matal Fabricating ..............
Mining (non motalllc) ..........
AAotor Transport 8, Loasing .....
Non-forrous AAetals .............
Offico Equjpmant 8i Sorvicos ...
Papar, Pulp ...............
Patrolaum ...............
Photo Products B Sarvicas .....
Proclskm Instrumonts, Watchas
Printing, Publishing ............
Railroads, Rail Equlpmant .....
Raal Estato ...............
Racroatlon, Lalsuro.............
Rostaurants ...............
Rotall Trad* ...............
Rubbar, Tiro* ...............
Shipping, Shipbuilding ..........
Shoos, Laathor Products ........
Soaps, Cosmotlcs, Tollotrios ....
Staal, Iron ...............
Taxtllas, Apparal ...............
Tobacco ...............
UtllltlM (Elactric) ..............
Utilitlas (Gas) ...............
unch + % + %
+ % % + '* + % + 1% + 'A + 'A + '* '* + % + 1 % % % + % + 1'*
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+ unch + % + % + 'A + %
Name
UPS
Last
Nat
Pet.
Name
UFS
Last
Nat
Pet.
1 Reading Co
7%
+ 1'*
up
26.7
1 Stanwick Cp
5%
+
1%
up
51.9
2 OIGIor pf A
26%
+ 5'A
up
24.4
2 Coburn
8
+
2
Up
33.3
3 Newberry
24%
+ 4%
up
23.9
3 Simplex Ind
11%
+
2%
up
31.9
4 Unit Indust
14
+ 2%
up
21.7
4 Fields Plat
7%
+
1%
Up
29.8
5 Lumt Inc
6%
+ 1
up
19.5
5 No Cdn Oils
7 15-16
+ 1 13-16UP
29.6
6 Branlff Air
11%
+ 1%
up
18.7
6 Apollo Ind
7*
+
1%
Up
M.6
7 Raadg 2pf
6%
+ 1
up
18.2
- 7 Cotmdyne
9%
+ 1%
Up
25.9
8 UnPark Min
4'A
+ %
Up
17.2
8 <U>lon ComI
60%
+ 12'*
Up
24.
9 Clav PIttt
12%
+ 1%
up
17.0
9 Std Pac Cp
6%
+
I'A
Up
23.3
10 Oakita Prod
19%
+ 2%
Up
16.4
10 Asamara 0
23%
+
4%
Up
23.0
11 Twant Cant
11'A
+ 1%
Up
15.4
11 Valmac Ind
9%
+
1%
up
23.0
12 ContAlrLin
17
+ 2'A
up
15.3
12 Vastly Co
16%
+
3<*
Up
22.7
13 AAurry Ohio
31
+ 4
Up
14.8
13 Hastings Mf
9%
+
1%
Up
21.5
14 Am Motors
6%
+ *
up
14.6
14 US Ceramic
8
+
1%
Up
M.8
IS AJ Indust
4
+ '*
Up
14.3
15 Vol AAarch
8
+
1%
up
MS
16 Pater Paul
32%
+ 4
up
14.2
16 Gray Mfg
13'A
+
2'A
Up
M.5
17 TranW Fin
13'A
+ 1%
up
14.0
17 Conroy Inc
7%
+
I'A
up
M.O
18 Pueblo Int
17%
+ 2%
Up
13.9
18 Gabriel Ind
10%
+
1%
Up
M.O
19 Narco Scion
29A
+ 3'*
Up
13.3
19 Emery Ind
13%
+
2*
up
18.5
M Lear Sieglar
11*
+ 1%
up
13.1
M AlC Photo
8%
+
1%
Up
18.3
21 Hughes Hat
12'A
+ 1%
up
12.6
21 Pac Savings
26
+
3%
up
17.5
22 Pit Forging
19'A
+ 2%
Up
12.4
22 BranAirw A
11
+
1%
Up
17.3
23 Liberty Cp
23'*
+ 2'*
up
11.9
23 Cdn Ex GO
4'A
+
%
up
17.2
24 Berkay Pho
11%
+ I'A
up
11.8
24 El Tronlcs
9%
+
1%
Up
17.2
25 Drtyfus Cp
32
+ 3%
Up
11.8
25 Pralrla Oil
IS*
+
2'A
up
16.5
Name
DOWNS Last Nat
Pet.
Name
1 Fst N Rl wt
DOWNS Latt Net
'* '*
Pet. OH M.O
1 AAclntyr Mn
IDS
-M
OH
16.0
2 DC Tran A
I'A
'A
OH
16.7
2 Mohwk Dat
29%
- 5'A
OH
15.0
3 Certron
4*
%
Off
15.4
3 Aguirre Co
11%
- 1%
OH
11.5
4 Plaza Grp
3%
%
OH
1S.2
4 Comput Sci
12'A
- T*
OH
10.9
5 SIncVen Oil
M
3A
Off
14.0
5 Brown Co
7%
*
OH
10.4
6 Gluckin Wm
3%
'*
Off
13.8
6 USM stp
16%
- 1*
OH
10.4
7 Lynch Corp
3'*
'*
Off
13.8
7 MEI Corp
6%
- %
OH
10.0
8 Oxford Elac
3%
'*
Off
13.8
8 Chaitaa Ind
11%
- I'A
OH
9.8
9 CaroutI Fth
4
%
OH
13.5
9 Allied Super
8%
- %
OH
9.7
10 Appid Oat
7'A
1>*
OH
13.4
10 Hazaltina
7'*
- %
OH
9.5
11 Alkan Ind
4%
_
%
Off
12.5
11 TranactI Inv
7%
- %
OH
9.5
12 Spaclty Rst
11%
_
2%
Off
12.5
12 Thompn JW
51%
- 4%
OH
8.5
13 Carassa In
16%
2
OH
10.7
13 Revert Cop
20%
- 1%
Off
8.3
14 AAacold Ind
3%
%
OH
10.7
14 King* DStr
18%
- 1%
Off
8.1
15 Ormand Ind
3%
_
%
OH
10.7
15 ChlMSPP pf
29'*
- 21*
Off
7.8
16 Salig Latz
6A
%
Off
10.7
16 Occi 2.16pf
32'*
- 2%
OH
7.8
17 Bartel AAad
S'A
%
Off
10.6
17 Ginot Inc
13
- 1
Off
7.1
IS Career Ac
3'A
%
Off
10.3
18 Gulf Ratrc
8%
%
Off
6.7
19 ISC Indust
5%
_
%
Off
10.2
19 Bond Ind
14'A
1
Off
6.6
M JaHartn St
10
_
1*
Off
10.1
M McLouth St
17%
I'A
Off
6.6
21 Concrd Fab
7*
%
Off
10.0
21 AMP Inc
67*
- 4%
OH
6.4
22 Ctllu CraH
9'A
_
1
Off
9.8
22 Pannz Unit
29%
- 2
Off
6.3
23 Slarracin
15
1%
OH
9.8
23 Reynold Mtl
24%
- 1%
Off
6.3
24 Yatas Ind
11%
I'A
OH
9.8
24 Sundstrnd
26
- 1%
Off
6.3
25 Bath Corp
10*
_
1>*
OH
9.7
25 Lykat Yngt
7%
'*
Off
6.1
26 Bretze Cp
14
1%
Off
9.7
US Stool 2.40 710
UnivOilP .40 328
Unlver Comp 1408 Upiohn 1.60 395
32% 31 22% 21% 32% 30% 67% 65%
31% % 21'A '* 30% 1% 66 + '*
What The Stock Market Did
Varian Assoc 670 15% 14% 14% .....
Vendo Co .60 25 13% 13% 13%.....
VaEIPw 1.12 860 21'A 20% 20% 'A
W-X-Y-Z
Advancos ..........1047 1176
Docllnos ...........622 496
Unchangad .........162 151
Total issuas.........1831 1823
Naw yearly highs .... 131 97
Naw yearly lows .....93 154
This Prow. Year Years
998 262
624 1350 127 106
1749 1718 11 15
500 494
American Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Exchange trading (or the weak (salactad issuas);
Salas Nat
(hds.) High Lew Last Chg.
Aarolat .50a 7S 19% 18% 19'A + %
AmPetrf .55g 299 24% 21% 23% +2'*
306 2'* 2 2'* + %
75 26% 25% 26'A + *
242 27'* 26'* 27'* + '*
3455 23% 19% 23% +4%
AO Indust Ark Bast .M ArkLGas 1.M Asamara Oil
WashWP 1.36 WstnAir 2.19f Wn Banc l.M WnUnion 1.40 Westg El 1.80 Weyerhs .80 Whirl Cp 1.60 White Motor Whittaker Williams Co WinnDx 1.74 Woolwth l.M Xerox Cp .80 Zala Corp .64
192
672
1182
367 43 x177 44'A 584
WachCp l.M 55 63'* 62'* 63'* + *
WarLam l.M 1151 75% 71% 74% + %
80 21% 20% 21'* + '*
217 27% 25% 27% +1%
314 37'* 36 36'* + %
629 47% 46 46% + %
882 90'* 88% 90% + %
1100 53% 51% 53% +1%
89 87% 89 +1
25% 23% 24% +1% 11% 10% 11% + '* 41% 42'A + 'A 43 43% %
51% 47% 51% +3% 1538 119% 117 118% +1'*
102 39% 38% 38% + %
Zenith R 1.40 1050 53'A 50 51% 1'*
Copyrighted by The Associated Prau 1971
Key To Symbols
Unless otherwls* noted, ratas of dlvl-ends In the foregoing taW* are annual disbursements basad on tha last quarterly or semi-annual daclsration. Spaclat or extra dividends or psymOAIs not designated as regular are idantifiad In the following footnotes.
aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating dividend. d-Oeclar*d or paid in 1971 plus stock dividend, aPaid last year, fPaid in stock during 1971, astlmatod cash value on ex-dividend or ax-dlstribution date, gDeclared orypald so far this year, hDeclared cf paid sftor stock dividend or split upyxDeclared or paid this year, an acgomulatlve issuo with dividarrds in arrears, nNew iuu*. p Paid this year, divldarKl omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting.' rDeclared or paid in 1970 plus stock dividend, tPaid In stock during 1970 estimated cash value on ex-dlvldarul or ax-dlstribution data.
z-Sal*s in full.
cldCallad, xEx dividend, yEx divl eland and sales in full, x-dlsEx distrlbu lion, xrEx rights, xwWithout war rants, wwWith warrants, wdWhan distributed. wiWhen issued, ndNext day dalivary.
viIn bankruptcy or rcalvarship or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such com panias. fnForeign issue subject to In-tarast equalization' tax.
Dollor Lodrs
NEW YORK (AP)The following is a list of thi waak's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.
The total is basad on the median prica of the stock tradad multlpllad by the shares, tradad
Name Tot(SIOOO) Sharas(hds) Last IBM
Greyhound .
Am TelBTal IntTelTel Bausch Lb Xerox Cp AmTT pf wi RCA Natomas Honeywell Ga Pacific Goodyear---Gan Motors MinnMM Haubialh
Weekly Number of Tradad issues
N Y Stock* ........................1831
N Y Bonds ........................1051,
American Stocks ..................1232
American Bonds ..................125
WEEK IN STOCKS ANQ BOI^IPS Following gives the range of Dow-Jonas closing avaragas for the weak.
STOCK AVERAGES First Higb Law Ust Nat Ch. 892.M 901.80 892.M 901.80 +11.61
215.50 219.98 215.50 219.98 + 4.M
118.71 119.92 118.71 119.92 + 1.60
65 Stks 299.57 303.62 299.57 303.62 + 4.51
BONO AVERAOES 40 Bond 70.07 70.07 69.92 69.92 0.10 49.86 49.77 49.77 + 0.15 63.85 63.M 63.M 0.52 86.M 86.07 86.10 0.13 80.53 80.33 80.53 + 0.10 50.75 50.61 50.62 0.10
Indust
Tmsp
Utils
1st RRs 49.78 2ndRRs 63.85 Utils 86.M Indust 80.37 1lncRalls50.70
WEEKLY N Total for week
Waak ago .....
Year ago ......
Two years ago .. Jan 1 to data ...
1970 to data .....
1969 to data .....
Y STOCKS SALES
...............51435,100
............. 62,718,170
............. 53,778490
............. 51405470
.............2,192,935,045
.............1431,350,5M
.............1488,275413
WEEKLY AMERICN STOCK SALES
Total for weak .............13,650400
Waak ago .................14,588,370
year ago ..................12,129,905
Jan 1 to data ..............631,039,395
1970 to date ..............461,063,690
WEEKLY AMERICAN BONO SALES
Total for waak .............18,319400
Weak , ago ............... .19,764,000
Year ago ..................$10,595,000
Dollar Leadort
Weakly Amax Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (AP)-The following is a list of this week's most active stocks basad on the dollar volume.
The total is based on the median price of the stock tradad multiplied by the shares tradad.
Name Tot(SIOOO) Sharas(hds) Last
Syntax
. .. $10,914
1605
69%
Asamara O
S7.4M
3455
23%
LoawsTh wf
$5,166
1845
29'A
OaltaCp Am .
$4,150
1795
24<*
Lavltz F
$3,856
522
73'A
SavinB Mch ..
. $3J116
184
33'A
STP Corp
$3,005
689
45
Pram Hall
$2,725
609
45'A
Chmp Horn ...
$2,622
889
31'*
Dome Pat
$2,613
255
104
Atlat Cp wt
70
1*
1%
m
UPS
Barnet Eng
44
18%
16%
17'A
+ 1%
Name
Last
Net
Pet.
Barnwal Ind
142
12%
11%
12
1 Rotron
11
+ 3
Up
37.5
BratcanLt 1b
565
18%
18%
18% + %
3 AAI Cp
7
+ 1%
Up
36.6
Bunas Gt Oil
350
14%
12%
14'A
+ 1%
3 Brwn Ent
3%
+ 1
Up
36.4
CampbChIb
146
7'A 6 13-16 6
>13-16-5-16
4 Kearny N
6%
+ 1%
Z
35.0
CdnJavIn .44f
119
15%
14
14'*
- %
5 Volum Sh
62
+ 14'A
29.8
Certron Cp
306
5
4
4%
%
6 Phototy
3%
+ *
up
29.3
Cinorama
215
4'A
4
4
7 Subsc TIv
3*
+ *
Up
29.2
CraoleP 2.60a
212
23
22'*
23
+i"
8 Cmpt Tec
8
+ 1%
up
25.5
Data Control
5A
4%
4%
9 Cmp Inst
5%
+ 1'*
Up
25.0
Dillard .30g
45
'A
25
'A
+i%
10 TrIAAob H
6'A
+ I'A
Up
25.0
Olxllyn Corp
126
9%
8'*
9%
+ %
11 Stern Lt
26%
+ 4*
Up
22.9
Oynaltctm
94
7
6%
6%
'A
12 Findlay
7
+ I'A
Up
21.7
Eqult Cp .05a
213
4%
4%
4'*
'A
13 Moxle Mo
5%
+ 1
up
MS
Essex Cham
32
5'*
4%
5
14 Shop Rita
13A
+ 2'A
Up
M.5
Fad Retreat
115
4'A
4
4
IS TuHco Cp
11%
+ 2
up
M.5
Falmont Oil
163
15%
14'A
14* + %
16 PacS Br
16%
+ 2%
Up
M.2
Frontier Air
36
6
5%
5%
- %
17 Ascot Txt
4'*
+ %
Up
M.O
Gan Plywood
M
3%
3%
3%
'A
18 Ebarln In
6
+ 1
Up
M.O
Giant Yal .40
138
8%
8'*
8'*
'A
19 KMS Ind
13%
+ 2'*
up
M.O
Gt Batin Pat
159
3
2%
2%
%
M Auto Scl
5%
+ %
Up
19.4
Husky Oil .15
260
16'A
14*
16'A +1'A
21 Care Cp
3*
+ %
Up
19.2
Hydromatl
64
8%
8'A
8'* + %
22 Smith TR
+ 4'A
up
18.7
JmprlOtl .50a
826
25%
24%
25'* +1
23 Walbm
17'*
+ 2%
Up
18.6
Instrum Syt
308
8%
1%
S'*
24 White Shi
13
+ 1%
Up
18.5
ITI Corp
75
4%
4%
4'* + %
25 Sovrn Cp
17'A
+ 2%
Up
17.9
Jamttway
99
26'*
25
26'A
+ %
26 WnOilSh
4%
+ %
Up
17.9
Jatronic Ind
34
3%
3%
3%
- %
DOWNS
Juplttr Cp
36
9'A
S'*
8%
- '*
Name
Last
Net
Pet.
Kaiser In .f
862
11%
11'*
11'*
'*
1 G Kinetic
%
- %
OH
53.8
Kin Ark Corp
93
3
3%
3%
+ %
2 Cmp Mtc
2'*
- 1%
OH
35.5
Kingtford .16
76
11%
11
11
- %
3 Kathol P
1'*
%
Off
29.4
Lafay Radio
484
31%
M'*
31%
+2*
4 Harsh Ex
3'A
- %
Off
25.0
Lae Ent .M
33
%
%
29%
+2'*
5 Adlty Cp
3'*
1
Off
22.2
Ling TVgt wt
249
S'*
7%
7%
%
6 Perm Cp
9%
- 2%
Off
M.4
LoawsThe wt
1845
29%
26%
29'A
+2
7 Goodwy
1'*
- %
Off
M.O
Marshal Ind
228
19%
17
19'*
+2%
8 Wing Whi
5
- I'A
Off
M.O
AAcCrory wt
41
9'*
9
9'* + '*
9 SuccMot
5%
- 1%
Off
19.6
Mich Sug .10
46
8
7%
8
+ '*
10 Scan Oat
11%
2%
Off
19.0
Midw Fin .33
53
25%
24<*
25'A
+ '*
11 GRI Cmp
2*
- %
Off
17.9
Milgo Elect
607
18%
16
17%
+2'A
12 Therm A
4%
- *
Off
16.7
Nawldrla Mn
7M
2%
1*
2
13 Holobm
10%
- 2'*
Off
16.5
NawPark hto Nor Cdn OfH
71
3%
3%
3%
14 Redcor
5*
- 1%
Off
16.1
IS NStu Mkt
3'A
- %
Off
14.3
/ 834 7 15-
16 6 3-16 7 15 16+1 13-16
16 NOata Co
S*
- 1%
Off
14.1
Nuclaar Am
318
3'A
3
3
- '*
17 Ormont
10%
1%
Off
13.3
OKC Corp .80
17
16%
16%
+ '*
18 Spin Mtl
5%
- %
Off
12.8
Ormand Ind
46
3'*
3%
3%
- %
19 Lane Wd
7%
- 1'*
Off
12.7
Ozark Airline
170
6%
6
6A
+ '*
M Amarex
9'*
- 1%
Off
13.6
Per manar
117
15'*
15
15'A
+ '*
21 FB Caco
1%
'A
Off
12.5
Phoenix StI
309
3%
3%
3% + '*
23 Intrmk In
3%
- %
Off
13.5
Puritan Fash
315
33
29
31%
+2'*
23 AVI Ind
S'*
%
Off
13.0
PurltnFsh wi
161
16
14%
15*
+ %
34 Univ Pu
3%
'*
Off
11.8
Rath Pack
442
too
17%
16'*
17%
AIjW
+ %
1 1/-
25 Gaothm
2*
- %
Off
11.5
Reserve OG
j7t
I'/g
*r V4
Resorts Inti A
256
6<*
S*
6<*
'*
Scurry Rain
239
22
19%
21'A
+1%
Statham Ins Syntax .40
171
1605
IS
69%
16%
66'a
18
69'*
+1% - %
Local
Pastor At
TKhnlcolor
304
16'*
13%
16'*
+ 2
Talapromtr
118
83<A
81
81%
+ %
Tesoro Pat Un Brands wt US Flltaf
180
551
87
39%
S
32'*
27%
4'*
31
29'*
5
33
+ 2
+ 'A
+ 1'<4 "
Comp
Don Lee
Viawlex
324
7%
7%
7%
- %
VIkoa Inc VLN Corp
105
157
1%
6'A
7%
S'*
8'*
6'A
+ ' + %
The Rev. Troy Barrett, pastor
Wastatas Pti Wilthira I4f
151
144
5'*
7
4*..
6%
4t
7
+ '*
of Jarvis
Memorial
United
Yatas Ind Yonk Ra 80a Zim Horn .24
93 37% Ml 24%
12'] 11'] 34
23
1)'] -1'4
35'/4 -2% 23' -
$43,701
1361
316
S41J)2t
17936
23%
I32,9M
7191
46%
...... SM,161
3213
64%
119,519
14W
133%
$11,206
IS3I
111%
$16,263
2937
55%
S169
4649
33%
$15,31$
1631
93
113,7
137
9ar'
$12,711
2SI1
SO'A
.......SUiMO
SNU
34
$12,243
1540
79'A
..... $12,176
1033
IIS'*
..... $12,130
2121
43%
Cartoonist Dios
BUftBANK, Calif. (AP) - Ub Iwerks, 70, Walt Disneys chief cartoonist and the man who helped create Mickey Mouse, died Wednesday. At the time of his death, Iwerkrwas in charge of technical design of film presentations for >yait Disney World in Florida.
Copyrightad by The Asioclatad Press 1971
Methodist Church, will spend this week at Camp Don Lee, Arapahoe.
Mrs. Barrett. Bob. Jim, Robbie and Bill are also spending the week there.
PR()SPKCTING DIED OFF aiMAX. Colo. (AP) - A group (rf prospectors found large silver deposits north of here in
-AAsa.-. AAkifn^-' a- -jICaIsaikia
avfV iWiQ wlir BWW8 VI -vvWftvntv
sprang up reaching a population '^an-made Koloa Reservoir on T0;(O^BefereiIy*ng ar -ittJiaML jmyfiring
production declined. ^22 acres.
Tht Jflrgi^tJaKe in JIawAii i&
Mutual Funds
Over The D)unter Stocks
UPS AMD DOWNS
NEW YORK(AP)-Th* following list shows th* stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on parcant of change on th* Over-Tha-Counter Industrial Stocks ragardlass of volume.
Nat and parcantaga changas are th* diffaranca batwaan last waak's closing bid price and this weak'* closing bid price.
WEEKLY INVKSTiqe COMPANIES NEW YORK (AP) Weakly InvaaHng CompaniaajgbHng the lilgh, low and laat bM pcleok mr tha week wllb Itw nat Mngt from lb# pravloua weak'* latt bM pric*. All quotationa, tuppllad by the National Aaaoclation bf Sacuritlea Oaal-rs. Inc., reflect pricae at which tacurl ties couM have bean soM.
High Low Lett Net AGE Fund 548 543 540 + .21
Abardaan Fund 2.22 2.18 3.22 + .05
IMTEOOH Orwt 9. 9J8 9.W + .19
Ifwoat Co Am n.88 13.74 13.M + . 4
InvaatOuM 948 947 9.66 + .13
wl4 tctu V WMkly immWMi ^
invoatTrioa 1248 1248 1248 + 49
Invoelor* Group;
IDS Naw Dim 548 541 540 + .W
Muhwl Inc 10.12 M.B7 M.U -F -M
Prograaalvo 448 446 4.6 + .14
4I 1943 SB + .34 SalacHvo 9-17 9.U 9.17 + .02
VarMbMFov 7.92 745 7.91 +
Admiralty Funds;
7.40
4.46
7.55
4.40
7.60 + .00 4.46 + .07
Insurance
H)
10.63
10.80
+
.
Advisart Fund
5.
5.63
5.
+
.05
.Aetna Fund
10
W.43
10.54
+
.15
'AHHiatad Fund
7.49
7.43
7.4
+
.
Afuturt Fnd (n)
11.
10.96
11.
+
.46
Ml MfMr Fund
.15
J4
.85
.01
Mstate Stk Fd
11.73
11.68
11.73
+
.06
Mpha Fund
13.21
12.91
13.21
+
.17
AMCAP Fund
6.60
6J3
6.60
+
.10
AmBusin Shrs
3.34
3.33
3.33
AmOlvars Inv
11.22
11.09
11.22
+
.16
Am Equity Fd
5.41
5.43
5.48
+
.
Amar Express;
Capital
9.23
9.06
9.22
+
.16
Income
9.42
9.34
9.42
+
.
Invastmant
1.92
8.89
1.92
+
.04
Special
Stock
9.40
9.31
9.35
9.21
9.48 + .16 9.28 + .08
AmGrowth Fd
6.78
6.73
6.78 +
.05
Amlnvastor n
5.81
5.73
5.81 +
.09
AmMutual Fd
9.40
9.31
9.40 +
.09
AmNat (Jrowth
3.59
3.54
3.59 +
.06
Anchor Group:
Capital Fd
8.91
8.78
8.91 +
.14
Growth Fund
13.04
11.81
12.04 +
.23
Income
825
8.18
8.25 +
.10
Fundm Invaat
9.46
9.33
9.46 +
.14
Ventura Fd
46.03
45.52
46.03 +
.64
Astron Fund
4.
4.87
4. +
.13
Axe Houghton: ,
A
Fond A
mm.
5. +
.08
Fund B I/.'
%.05
7.91
Stock Fond
6.14
6.09
.06
Science Corp
4.90
4.84
4.89 +
.05
Babson Oav (n)
,9.69
9.64
9.69 +
.06
Bayrock Fund
8.82
8.67
8. +
.16
Bayrock Grwth
5.90
5.82
5.90 f
.10
BaaconHill Mut
10.99
10.76
10.99 +
.21
Beacon Inv n
14.82
14.61
14.82 +
.26
Bergen Kent n
10.50
10.00
10.50 +
.48
Berkshire Grth
6.63
6.47
6.62 +
.19
Bondstock Cp
6.71
6.58
6.71 +
.14
Boston ComStk
8.63
8.50
8.62 +
.14
BostFound Fd
11.53
11.48
11.53 +
.06
Boston Fund
8.31
8.26
8.31 +
.08
BrwnFd Hawaii
4.04
3.91
4.04 +
.06
Bullock Calvin;
Bullock Fund
15.47
15.29
15.47 +
.19
Canadian Fnd
19.70
19.59
19.70 +
.15
Dividend Shrs
3.78
3.76
3.78 .
Nation WIdaS
10.59
10.53
10.59 +
.07
NY Ventura
17.82
17 J3
17.82 +
.40
Burnham Fond
12.40
13.23
12.40 +
.11
BusnassAAan Fd
7.91
7.76
7.91 +
.19
CG Fond
10.54
10.45
10.54 +
.11
Capamarica
8.08
8.03
8.01 +
.04
Capit Invst Gth
3.61
3.51
3.61 +
.11
CapitLlfalns Sh
6.68
6.59
6.68 +
.09
Century Shr Tr
14.11
13.71
14.11 +
.48
Channing Funds:
Balance
11.93
11.84
11.93 +
.08
Common Stk
1.77
1.75
1.77 +
.02
NEW YORK(AP)-Tha following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down th* most based on percent of change on th* American Stock Exchange regardless of volume.
Nat and parcantaga changas are tha diffaranca between last waak's closing prIc and this week's closing price.
Income Special Chas* Gr Bos; Capital Fund Frontier Sharehold Special Chemical Fund Colonial;
4/99
7.67
2.04
8.25
10.58
91.49-
11.99
10.61
19.11
5.89
7.60
2.00
7.94
10.47
89.77
11.87
10.31
18.89
7.47 + .07 2.04 + .05
8.25 + .24 10.58 + .14 91.49 +1 SO 11.99 + .13 10.61 + .M 19.11 + .25
invaot Raaoarch tstel Fund Inc Iwy Fund n John Hancock johnatnMut . KeystbpdP'iinde: 4^10 Fund InvaatEd B1 MattGEd B3 DIacBd B4 IncomFd K1 GrowthFd K2 HIGrCom 51 incomStk S2 Growth $4 PrCbm S4 ^arl* Knlckrbck^ond KnlcfcTbck Gth Lanox Fund Lexington Grth Lexington Rsch Liborty Fund Lit* Gth Stk Lift Ins Inv Lincoln Nat Ling Fund Loomit Styles; Canadian n Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbatt Fd Lutheran Broth Magnainc Trust AAanhattan Fd Mark Grwth n Massachusatt Co Freedom Fd indapand Fd AAau Fd Mau Financl; MIT MfG MID Mataslnvast (n) MatharsFnd (n) Mid Amar Moodys Corp AAoodys Fund MIF Fund MIF Growth AAuFdUS Govt MutOmaha Gt MutOmaha Inc AtOtual Shrs n Mutual Trust n NEA Mutual Natl Indust n Nat Sacur Sar; Balanced Bond Olvidand Growth Prefer rad Income
Nal Grth Fund Nauwlrth Cent NouwlrthFd (n) Naw World Fd Newton Fund Nkh Strong n Noroast Inv n Oceanogphc (n) Omega Fund 100 Fund
542 5.B 5J1+.JV 22.78 2243 IJjH- .17 841 MB 8.41 + .16
S
t.13
2343
11.48 11.38 18.66 18.64 19. 8.44 8.43
7.98 544
M.16
1048
8.71
5.^ 4. 7.64 10.47
6.99 10.78 17.18 6.67
6.M 8.36 11.58 5.01
31.
12.04
14.93
10.70
12.M
7.92 5.77 19. 1041 8.56 .23 4.39 7
10.33
6.82
10.54
16.
6.58
6.05
8.19
11.48
4.93
31.51
11.92
14.79
10.65
13.35
8.24 + .11 24.21 + .43
11.48 + .22 1844 .01 19 + ,ir
843 .....
7.92 ^ .01 5.8 + . M.16 + .32 10.9B +
8.71 +
5.32 +
4 +
7.64 +
10. + .16 6.99 + .19
10.70 + .31 17.12 + .M 6. + .10 6.M + .10 0.36 + .23 11.51 + .10 5.01 + .04
31. + .10 12.04 + .12 14.93 + .16
10.70 + .05 12. .....
.30
.17
.10
.09
.00
Equity
4.44
4.37
4.44 +
.08
101 Fund
Fond
11.26
11.17
11.26 +
.13
One William n
(irwth Shr
6.73
6.63
6.73 +
.13
ONelll Fund n
Income
9.69
9.67
9.69 +
.03
Oppanhtim Fd
ventures
5.49
5.38
5.49 +
.13
Oppanhtm AIM
ColumbGrth (n)
14.51
14.23
14.51 +
.39
OvarCoontr Sec
Com StBd AAga
5.34
5.34
5.34 +
.08
Pace Fund
ComwthTr A8iB
1.41
1.38
1.41 +
.03
Paul Rtvara
ComwllhTr C
1.74
1.71
1.74 +
.03
PannSquara (n)
Competitive As
8.37
8.31
8.37 +
.12
PannAAutual (n)
Competitive Cp
7.12
6.86
7.12 +
.24
Phila Fund
Composite B8iS
9.50
9.42
9.50 +
.10
Pilgrim Fund
Composite Fd
10.28
10.18
10.M +
.11
PinaStreat (n)
Comstock Fund
4.53
4.44
4.53 +
.10
Plonaer Entarp
ConcordFnd (n)
12.60
13.23
12.60 +
.52
Pioneer Fund
Consol Idat Inv
11.87
11.
11.87 +
.12
Planned invast
Constallam Gth
6.68
6.63
6.68 +
.05
Pligrowfh Fund
ContMutlnv n
8.85
8.71
8.85 +
.17
Prlca Funds;
ContrallGth Fd
10.64
10.48
10.64 +
.13
GrowthFd (n)
Corp Leaders
15.83
15.59
15.82 +
.19
Naw Era (n)
CountryCap In
14.34
14.04
14.34 +
.M
NawHorzn (n)
CrwnWst OivFd
6.21
6.13
6.13 -
.04
Pro Fond (n)
CrwnWst OalFd
7.44
7.39
7.44 +
.05
Prof PorHollo
daVeghtAAut (n)
70.75
69.66
70.75 +1.08
Progress Fund
Delaware (iroup.
Provldanf Fund
Decatur Inc
12.22
12.16
12.22 +
.09
Pru SIP
Dataware Fd
13.60
13.43
^3.60 +
.M
Putnam Funds;
DaltaTrust Fd
8.21
8.10
S.M +
.31
Eqult
Directors Cap
6.91
6.87
6.98 +
.14
George
OodgaOiCox n
15.78
15.69
15.78 +
.13
Growth
OraxlEquity (n)
15.08
14.75
15.08 +
.36
Income
Dreyfus Fund
12.85
12.64
12.85 +
.23
Invest
Dreyfus LevFd
15.00
14.69
15.00 +
.34
Vista
EafonSiHoward:
Voyagt
Balance Fund
10.16
10.09
10.16 +
.09
Revart Fund
(irowth Fund
13.98
13.76
13.98 +
.M
Rinfrat Fond
Income Fund
6.26
6.24
6.25 +
.06
SaglHarlus Fd
Special Fund
9.94
9.76
9.94 +
.26
Schuster
Stock Fund
14.39
14.13
14.29 +
.19
Scuddar Funds;
843
8.78
8.+-
.01
5.33
5.24
5.31 +
.00
6.M
6.81
6.81
.12
8.46
8.38
8.46 +
.0
6.98
6.91
6.98 +
.00
11.50
11.41
11.50 +
.12
14.50
14.34
14.90 +
.14
13.37
13.
13. +
.09
15.19
15.
15.1 +
.16
4.41
4.25
4.41 +
.13
14.15
13.
14.15 +
.34
5.92
5.78
5.92 +
.17
13.17
12.96
13.17 +
.2
13.81
12.71
12.81 +
.15
8.90
8.88
8.88 +
.02
5.82
5
5.82 +
.05
10.17
10.11
10.17 +
.00
6.01
5.92
6.01 +
.11
10.69
10.60
10.69 +
.0
16.46
16.42
16.46 +
.11
2.00
3.00
3.00 ..
10.53
10.41
10.53 +
.14
11.50
11.35
11.90 +
.1
11.01
10.19
11.01 +
.10
4.96
4.95
4.99 +
.01
4.33
4.
4.32
M
9.68
9.54
.17
7.31
7.26
7.31 +
.05
5.44
5.38
5.44 +
.06
9.91
-JL-ii
9.81
8.21 + >.T +
.04
10
7.17
6.99
7.17 +
.32
11.84
11.64
11.84 +
M
13.34
13.23
13.34 +
.12
15.72
15.60
19.72 +
.26
17.90
17.04
17.90 +1
1.13
15.10
15.
15.10 +
.04
8.09
7.93
8.09 +
.17
7.33
7.12
7.33 +
.10
14.7
14.54
14.7 +
.M
9.9
9.53
9.9 +
.
16.34
16.25
16.34 +
.11
12.40
13.09
12.40 +
.45
8.83
8.63
8.83 +
.1
13.33
12.93
13.32 +
.3
10.7
10.72
10.7 +
.00
9.73
9.36
9.73 +
.36
8.74
8.71
8.73 +
.04
8.22
8.09
8.23 +
.11
4.
4.86
4. +
.09
15.68
19.61
15.68 +
.03
10.M
10.17
10.M +
.17
11.55
11.44
11.50 +
.02
1.39
8.22
8.29 +
.07
12.13
11.9
12.12 +
.0
11,53
11.43
11.51 +
.00
13.70
13.53
13.70 +
.16
28.36
M.OO
M.36 +
.43
10.55
10.46
10.55 +
.12
31.06
M.41
31.06 +
.91
11.17
10.91
11.17 +
.2
7.
7.06
7,07 +
.06
6.11
6.09
6.11 +
.11
4.94
4.89
4.94 +
.06
11.06
10.
11.06 +
.00
8.88
8.73
8J0 +
.M
15.13
14.94
15.13 +
.
10.
10.81
10. +
.10
8.26
8.19
8.26 +
.
8.70
9.45
8.18
11.01
15.61
3.50
16.00
0.50
9.17
7.90
10.79
15.52
3J6
16.45
8.70 + .12 9.45 + .30 8.10 + .28 11.01 + .36 15.61 + .10 346 + .02 M.80 + .40
Ebarstadt Fd Egrat Growth Elfun Trusts Emerging Sac EnargyFd n Enterprise Fd Equity Fund Equity Growth Equity Progra* Fairfield Fund FarmBurMut n Fidelity Group: Capital Contratund Destiny Essex Everest FWality Puritan Salem Trend Financial Prog: Dynamics Fd indust Fund Income Fund Venture Fnd FIrstFund V*
Fst Investors; Discovery FundGrowth Stock Fund First Multifund First Nat Fund First Sierra Fd Fletcher Capit Fletcher Fund Found Growth Founders Group: (Jrowth Income Mutual Special Foursquare Fd Franklin Group: DNTC Growth Utilities Income Stk us Govt Sac FdForMutO (n) Fund Iqc (5rp: Commarc* Fd Impact Fund , Indust Trend Pilot Fund Fund ofAmor Gateway Fund Gen Sacurit n Gibraltar Fund Group Sec;
Apex Fund Balanced Fnd Common Stk
14.23 13.40 19.85
8.64 13.64
6.89 9.57 9.60
4.59 11.03 10.
12.38
9.53
7.43 14.62
13.45
16.46
10.47 5.76
25.M
4.50
3.
5.96
4.37 12.00
8.07 10.21
9.65
9.89 7.83 6.M
6.43
5.60
4.91
16.88
13.76
8.89
12.43
10.95
9.10
6.74 6.26 2.14
10.31
10.93
10.01
8.67
13.58
7.91
9.07 10.15 10.10
7.38
8.74 8.99
13.23
13.99
13.24 19.66
6.50
13.55
6.76
9.51
9.44
4.53 10.85
10.48
12.19
9.45 7.34
14.48 13.M
16.25 10.38 5.70
24.98
4.46 3.93
5.92 4.31 12.00
7.92
9.98
9.54
9.68
7.77 6.16
6.M 5.53 4.83
16.48
13.55 8.81
11.84 10.79
8.84
6.67 6.18
2.13
10.M
10.77
9.86
8.45
13.34
7.69
8.99 9.88 9.98
7.M
8.67 8.91
13.10
14.22 + .29 13.40 + .23 19.85 + .19 6.64 + .16 13.64 + .08 6.89 + .14 9.51 - .02 9.60 + .22 4.59 + .09 11.03 + .24 10. + .11
12.38 + .18 9.53 + .11 7.43 + .13 14.62 + .M
13.45 + .14
16.46 + .25
10.47 .10 5.76 + .06
25.M + .24
4.50 + .06 3. + .06 5.96 + .04 4.37 + .09 12.08 + .10
8. + .25 10.21 + . 9.65 + .15
9.89 + .23 7.83 + .11
6.18 .....
6.43 + .14 5.60 + .09
4.90 + .06
16.88 + .40 13.76 + .15
8.88 + .08
12.43 + .64 10.95 + .15
9.10 + .27 6.74 + . 6.26 + .08 2.14 + .02 10.31 + .02 10.93 + .17
10.01
8.67
13.
7.91
9.07
10.15
10.10 + .10 7.38 + .10
8.74 + 8.99 + 13.23 +
Growth Fd Am
0.74
8.63
8.74 +
.12
Growth Ind n
22.
22.12
22.27 +
,12
GuardinMut (n)
26.85
26.59
26.85 +
.34
Hamlltdn:
Fd HFl
4.81
4.76
4.81 +
.06
Growth Fund
8.10
7.95
8.10 +
.16
Harbor Fund
8.54
8.44
8.54 +
.11
HliC Fund n
13.98
13.77
13.98 +
.40
H8iC Lavrge n
11.40
11.M
11.40 +
.29
HadbrgGord (n)
8.76
8.63
8.71 +
.10
Hedge Fund
12.75
12.26
12.75 +
.65
Heritage Fund
2.4
2.45
2.49 +
.05
HoracaAAann Fd
17.06
16.90
17.06 +
.19
ICM Finl Fd
8.00
7.85
8.00 +
.11
ISI Group;
Growth
4.21
4.17
4.19 +
.02
Income
4.29
4.21
4.21 -
.09
* Trust Shares
12.44
12.33
12.44 +
.13
Trust Units
3.35
3.32
3.35 +
.03
Imperial CapFd
10.27
10.15
10. +
.11
Imperial Grth
1.30
8.13
8.M +
.19
Income Fd Am
14.29
14.16
14.29 +
.15
Income Fd Bos
7.10
7.07
7.10 +
.03
Industry Fund
5.38
5.17
5.27 +
.13
Inti Inv
14.
14.17
14. +
.10
Special (n)
35.39
35.16
35.39 + .24
Balanced (n)
15.94
15.7
15.94 +
M
Comnson Stk
10.80
10.75
10.80 +
.06
Security Funds:
Equity
3.91
3.86
3.91 +
.05
Invast
8.39
8.36
8.29 +
.06
Ultra
8.68
8.36
8.68 +
.54
Salactad Amar
10.M
10.04
lO.M +
.16
Salactad Spec
17.13
16.70
17.13 +
.48
Sentinel Growth
9.10
8.9
9.10 +
.10
Sentry Fund
14.79
14.
14.79 +
.36
ShamrckFd (n)
13.49
12.
13.49 +
.55
Shaarson App
32.65
31.
32.65 +
.68
Shaarson Inv
11.65
11.50
11.65 +
.15
ShrmnDean (n)
16.69
>6.41
16.41 -
.14
Side Fund
10.38
10.23
10.38 +
.M
Sigma Funds:
Capital
10.15
10.08
10.15 +
.07
Invest
11.76
11.62
11.76 +
.15
Trust Sh
9.23
9.14
9.23 +
.09
SmIthBarny (n)
10.
10.75
10. +
.26
Southwstn Inv
9.38
9.31
9.38 +
.10
Southwnlnv Gth
7.61
7.47
7.61 +
.14
Sovaraign Inv
13.69
13.5
13.69 +
.12
Spectra Fund
7.54
7.42
7.54 +
.15
State Farm (n)
4.
4.76
4. +
.08
State St Inv
49.33
48.78
49.32 +
.45
Steadman Funds:
Amar Ind
4.13
4.05
4.12 +
.09
Asso Fd Trust
1.32
1.32
1.32 ..
Fiduciary
7.35
7.24
7.35 +
.18
Stain Roe Fds:
Balance (n)
21.
M.7
21. +
.M
Cap Op (n)
10.18
10.
10.18 + .13
Stock (n)
14.
14.73
14. +
.25
Supervlsd Inv:
Growth
7.76
7.61
7.74 +
.M
Summit
11.3
11.12
11.39 +
.34
Technology
8.02
7.
8. + .13
Syncro Growth
10.M
10.13
10.M +
.M
TMR Apprec
14.18
13.71
14,18 + .54
Taachars Assoc
10.93
10.77
10. + .19
Technical Fond
3.46
3.43
3.43 + .
Tamp Gth Can
26.33
25.81
26.33 + .10
Tower Capital
6.06
5.
6.06 + .15
Transamtr Cap
8.02
7.93
8. + .10
Travalars EqFd
10.92
10.78
10. +
.13
TudorHedge Fd
13.33
12.70
13. +
.65
20th Cent Grth
3.09
3.
3. +
.08
20th Cent Inc
4.13
4.04
4.10 +
.
Unit Mutual
11.10
10.
11.10 +
.M
Unlfund
11.08
11.
11.M +
.01
Union Svc Grp:
Broad St Inv
14.96^
14.85
14.96 +
.14
Nat Invest
.sr 8.47'
8.51 +
.05
Union Capitol
11.29
11.15
11.29 +
.18
Whitohall
13.51
13.38
13.51 +
.16
United Funds:
Accumulativ
7.7
7.69
7.79 +
.10
Cont Growth
14.
13.75
14. +
.36
Cont income
11.5
11.51
11.59 +
.
Income
14.39
14.
14.39 + .12
Science
8.M
8.M
8.M + .12
Vanguard
10.13
9.80
10.13 +
.36
Unit Fd Can
7.98
7.94
7.95 -
.04
Value Lina Fd;
Value Lina
7.15
7.M
7.15 +
.
Income
5.36
5.31
5.36 +
.
SpacI Sit
S.S9
5.84
5. +
.07
Vance San SpcI
9.65
9.48
9.65 +
.31
Vanderbilt
7.18
7.10
7.18 +
07
Vanguard Fund
4.91
4.90
4.91 +
06
VantTan Ninety
10.71
10.55
10.71 + .
15
Varied Indust
5.
4.95
5.00 + .
OS
Viking Growth
6.77
6.64
6.77 + .10
Wall St Growth Wash Mut Inv Wellingm Group: Explorer Fnd Ivast Fund Morgan. Fund Technivast Fd Trustaas Eq Wellesley Inc Wellington Fd Windsor Fund
8.95
13.01
21.44
16.89
U<56
1.50
12.40
12.47
11.78
10.12
8.88
12,95
21.29
16.65
11.43 8.42
12.M
12.43
11.66 10.00
8.95 + 13.01 +
21.44 + .21 16.89 + .31
11.56 + 8.50 + 12.40 + 12.47 + 11.78 +
10.12 + .11
PILOT LIFE
SALUTES
Dan H. Gordon
for outstanding strvict to his prt^t CiiMts and for Itading his district in salts. Mr. Gordon IS rocognizd as saltsman of tha month. Ho rocontly colobratod nis 20th annivtrsary.
GraanvitU District Olfica
O.A. JorOan, Staff Maaaotr M.H.JlawarO, District Manattr
me nyjy Reflector, tirecvillcrN.C
Production Dwn
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
msi, SUiL]
MCnOK
1 jkT^tjdley College cheei'
8 Twpify
t1 Bietng sound 12 Scrutinize 14 Slvs 16 Parish priest
17. Toward
18. Man's name
20. Yale
21. Screens
23. Maple genus 25 Stylish 26. Glacial ridges 28. Timber wolf 7
"31 Charge on propertji^^
33 Riclrsbil 5. You and me 36 Seines 38. Evade 40. Two-year-old sheep 42. Highway 44. Similar
^6^
Pfek
aJliI
no
uannbi ra DI13
crag arann nnao nnas aacr anana cnaasno hdq 3QB nnaa uoo: agg nuaa Hao'
45. Violin maker SOLUTION Of YiSTiROAY'S RUZZII
47. Oklahoma
ON BRIDGE
iM
i
25
31
50
53
IT
17
Indian 50. Bogy
52. Sun disk
53. Avail
54. Conclusion
55. i^munists
H2
5M
7T
27
w
IT
M3
w
16
w
DOWN
1- Sea animal
2. Cocktail
3. Offish
4. Turmeric
r
3
2M
zS"
P
M
P
20
MM
far tim 2S mw: Af Naw$falurs
710
5. Refreshments
6. Hatchet
7. Devastation
8. Suburb of Chicago
9. Single
10. Persian fairy J3. Singing syllable 15. Mix a salad
19. Edible root
21. Yellow ocher
22. Distinctive style 24.fatron saint of
sailors 27. Too
29. Tumbleweed
30. Simple sugar 32. Hire
34. Egyptian skink 37. Clan
39. Italian ooet'"
40.forWMen
41. Space suits 43. Footless 46. Tantalum
symbol
48. Armed strife
49. Abstract being 51. Forward
By rWABI.Bg A GORSN I* W1 V n CMCMt tmiwmi
WEEKLY BRIDGE qua Q. 1--AI Soulli, YutaMrabte. yoa hold:
2 <:^KQf4 0AKI4AKIT2
The bidding hof proceeded: East Seeth Weet Ner^
1 DUe. Pete 1 dk
2 ty ?
Whet dtkyofibkl now?
Neiit^ vulnerable, as South, with 70 part score, you hold:
4AJ12 ^74 OAQ102 gklCf The bidding has proceeded: North East Seirth West 1 * Pass 2 Pass
3 B Pass 3 0 Pass 3 ^ Pass r
What do you Ud nowt
q. 3,You are South, vulnerable. and hold:
A7f4 02BAt7S2
The bidding has proceeded: West North East ioUth 10 15? Pass 7
What dp^yotf tM?
,^qrT Neither vulnerable, you are South, have 60 part score, and hold:
AAqS32 5?J32 OAKJ K2 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 B Pass 1 4 Pass
2 4 Pass r
What do you bid now?
qrW-Bolh South you hold:
4qii42^J 0103 4 Ttebiddini North
2 4^ ms 2NT'^
>Nt
What do you bid now?
q. t Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
4AqJi ^A4 0AKM6 4K72 The blddii^ has proceeded: South West North East 1 0 Pass 1 4 Pass
T
What do you Ud now?
q. 7~Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
4q82 5?7i3OK4qfl08IS The biddinig has proceeded: East Soeih West Nerth 14 Pius 1 0 DUe. r 0 Pass Pass 2 4 Pass 7 What do you bid now?
-
q. o-East-West vulnerable and as South you hold:
44 <?qifiS 0K82 4KQJ8 2 Hie bidding has proceeded: West North East South 10 14 2 5? Pass
3 5? Pass Pass Pass What is your opening lead?
ILook for armotrt Mondan]
By GARY
AssOflaieBPreipB^ritor. pOTSBU^Cir^P) - A shrinldnw tlemand has forced ^8 and production cutbacks in the (hmiestic steel industry and producers say the situation is getting worse.
All but two major producers report either layoffs. **person-nel adjustments or declining production.
Hardest hit are the countrys two largest steelmakers, U.S. Steel nd Bethlehem.
U.S. Steel, the natkms top producer, has idled more than 5,000 workers in recent weeks, including 2,700 at its Youngstown, Ohio, works. Bethldiem laid off about 2,500.
The cutbacks and layoffs without paybegan last month when an anticipated production boom flzzled.
Stedmaka*s had expected buym to stock up in anticipa-thm of a possible strike when contracts with the United Steelworkers union expire Aug. 1.
But foreign producers flooded the American market with record^evel imports, much of it lower-priced products. Import totaled aboiU 1.8 million tons in May and 5.15 million tons the frst quarter of the year.
Avers Votes Are Factor
At Lockheed
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., suggests Presidoit Nixon is more interested in saving Californias elechnal votes in 1972 than in rescuing Lockheed Aircraft Cap. fron the threat of collapse.
The idea was quickly denied an administratiai witness and Republican Sen. John Tower of Texas.
*We dont talk about it publicly, but we do talk about it privately, Proxmire said Friday at the last of IS days of hearings on various proposals to grant Lockheed, based in Burbank, Calif., $250 million in federal loan guarantees.
Promire, leading foe of aid for Lockheed, said the legislation could be a significant factor in how California goes.
Itsa fact of life California is a very important state, he said, noting it has the largest number of doctoral votes.
To say we have purely political motives here is untrue and I regret it, countered Sen. Tower.
Undersecretary of the Treasury, Charles E. Walker, who was testifying at the time, also denied any political motives oi the part of the administration.
Lockheed says failure to obtain federal backing for private bank loans would fot:e it to abando) production of its LlOll TriStar airbus and put mo*e than 30,000 pecple out of work immediately.
Many oS this number, including more than 8,000 LlOll workers already jobless, jwoild be laid off by Lockheed and its suppliers and subconstractors in Southern California.
Some 106,000 aerospace workers have been idled in the stte which Nixoi carried in 1968 by 223,346 votes out oi 7.1 million cast.
Banking Chairman John Sparkman, D-Ala., said the committee would begin drafting a final bill in closed session Monday.
He expressed the hope a measure could be repo'ted to the floor by the middle of the week and predicted it most likely would establish a loan guarantee board to help other big businesses in trouble rather than the specific legislation originally proposed by'the administration to rescue just Lockheed.
Walker said the adminis-tratio) didnt care which approach the committee took as long as it acted quickly on sane kind of ImU that would boiefit Lockheed.
The company says it might run out (rf cash by September.
Both 'company and spokesmen scoff at a report that the layoffs are an attempt by the companies to scare the United Steelworkers into reducing their contract demands diring the negotiations under way in Washington.
In addition to its Youngstown (riant, U.S. Steel has announced layoffs of 2,000 at Braddock near Pittsburg; 500 in Gary, Ind.; 400 at its National-Du-quesne works in Duquesne, Pa.; and 250 at its South works in Chicago.
Bethl^em has laid ofi 1,000 at its Lackawanna, N.Y., (riant;. 725 at S()arrows Point, Md.; 400 at Johnstown, Pa.; and 300 at Bethlehem, Pa.
Also, according to a Bethlehem spokesman, hundreds of men at various other plants have not been scheduled to work. He said they technically
we
are not laid off. but just rent working this week.
These include 900 men at Lackawanna and another 200 at Bums Harbor, Ind. the sptriies-man said.
Republic Steel gave between 3,000 and 4,000 workers at plants at Canton, Ohio; and Buffalo. N.Y., what it called an extended July 4th holiday^ because of a lack of orders. But a spokesman said Friday those men may be recalled early next week.
Tenth-ranked Wheding-Pittt-burgh Steel Corp. announced cutbacks lad month at its (riants at Moneasen and Allen-port in Southwestern Pennsylvania, a move that affected about 250 workers.
Two major producers who say they have not had to lay off workers are Armco and Natioi-al Steel.
Busy Season For Swim, Tennis Club
IV. Mv II, iffi--tr
Public Nolica
NOTiciTocmorroRS Ncrfk CarsNM PiftCwNHy
Having ttifs day gualifiad as Exaautrix or ftta Estafa N H. R. Crawford. Oacaasad, this is to natffy all parsons having claims against said astata to fila tham wHh tha im-dtrsignsd Exacutrix of har attorney within six months from this data or this notiea will ba ptoadad in bar of racovary. Ail parsons Inibtad to said aitata wHI piaasa maha immadlata ttttlamanf. ...
This tha 39th day 01 Juna, Charlotte Tyson Cra^ Exacutrix of the jEttbta of H. R. Cri Dacaased
RFCyjfo: 1 Box 407,
GrVanviHa, N.C.
Miiton C. Williamson Attomay
July 4, tv IS. 23-_
Classified
Ads
AUTOMOTIVI
Atflot for Sato
SUiCK 1N9 Elactra. 4 door, hardtop, fully aquippad. Pinnar-Whita Chavrolft, 744-3141.
THE KEY TO BRTTIR BUSINISS IS bettar amployas. Gat paopit you natd with Want Ads.
SUICK 1944 RLECTRA 22S. 4 dOOr
hardtop, radia heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes, factory air, elactric window and saats, baiga with baigt intarior, local
owner, S189S. 31S0.
Phtlps Chevrolet. 754-
The Candeiwick Swim and Tennis Club has-been the scene }f much activity since the first of Jie month. For the July 4th loiiday, members of the club staged a second annual picnic at the pool last Sunday afternoon, with members and guests treated to swimming and eating.
we
dected fa* the chib. Dr. Tuilio J. Pignani, native oi Blairsville, Pa., who has beat in Greenville as a faculty memba in the Matherhatics Department at East Carolina University fa the past seven years, was named president.
If he can offer anotha saial outlet, it will be a good thing for Greenville, the new (resident
Participated In Ind. Workshop
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. - Four members of fiie staff at East Carolina University were participants at a Residence Halls Workshop at Indiana University, Bloomington, June 27-July 2.
Drawing from all parts of the country, the workshop put emphasis on the theme, Relationships of Community and Individual Student Needs.
The four staff members at East Carolina University are: Ida Edwards, Umstead Hall; Mary Parrott, Counselor in Residence Hall Program; Lois Smith, Resident Hall Counselor, and Nancy Smith, Assistant Dean of Students for Womoi.
THI WANT AO MARKRTPLACR is a grtat place for sailing housatwM goods.
CUSTOM CAR CLIANING, indudts wash, wax. Etc. Rick's Sarvica Cantar, corner of 9tti A Evans, 7S2-042.
commented. Dr. Pignani noCec the Candlewick Swim anc Tennis Club appealed to certaic
groups in the community, _
e8(>ecially non-golfers. Oui Chevrolet ihs impaia, radio, feeling is udiy shouldnt we Bhjo]! twatar, power staerlng and brakes,
some social outlet without the Sv^mVi'wa^can'wow.^
^t of SUpi^i^^ greens, g^gv0LlT 194 Irnpala custom
he commented. Dr. Pignani also coupe, vs, automatic, power
imted that nersoni interMted in factory air conditioned.
wresieo with black vinyl top, 55.
monboslpcan contact Btm by Phaips cntvrotft; tsaws.-------
writing him at 1102 Drexd Lane, Chevrolet mo impala, 4 door Greenville.
hardtop, fully equipped, air, vinyl lop, pi^ar steering, automatic. Call Downtown Motors, Ayden, 746-4193.
CORVAIR 1M3 convertible. Best Iffer over $100. 3005 E. 10th St. after 5
D.m.
Other officers elected fa the current year are Mrs. Diane Rees, vice-president; Dr
William Durham, treasura; _
and Miss Velma Lowe, for a-i usio cars and trucks see
secretary. Qonmittee chairmeB ^
are Geage (Bud) PhUlipa, ^^-*
X0UU/ gLECTRA 1970,4door hardtop, fully
equippad. Pinnar-Whita Chavrolat,
746-3141.
membership; Mrs. Betty Grossnickle, publicity; Mrs Paula Kirkland, planning; Mrs. Ted Gartman saial activities; and Mrs. Millie McGrath, finance.
Dr. Pignani said that two tennis courts at the club site were officially opoied on July 7 fa members and guests.
Other activities mentioned by the president as currently underway or planned as added features for the near future include poolside dances for teenages; more picnics during the year with plans for a special gardoi party picnics; and social events to mark spaial holidays during the year.
Chie of the standard regular entertainment featae which Dr. Pignani said is (lopular with members is the daae each Saturday night with live music.
OALAXIE 1949 SIO, two door hardtop, powar brakes, radio, factory air, tinted glass, vinyl trim, white wall tires, cruls-o-matic, yellow with black vinyl roof, with 429 V-S engine. FAD AAotors, Bethel, 75A4404.
Datsun passengar car Mias
art up 211 psrosnl ova Mme potod last yaar. You too thouM drlvs and pries a Datsun . . . Ihon Dedds.
The extras
areaflsjandaitl
equpmeiil^nQt
little on
Held Reunion Three Boys At Qf Lowe Fomily Comp Sequoyah
Three Greenville boys are presently attending Camp Sequoyah for Boys near Weaversville. They are James C. Lanier (Jay), the son of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Lanier, Jr.of Country Club Drive; Lee Hamilton Mare, the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Phil Mare, Jr., of 1305 N. Overlook Dr.; and Thomas H. Prator, the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Knott Prator of 1726 Forest Hill Dr.
Each boy will be attending camp for either five, eight, or ten weeks. While at camp, he has the opportunity to participate in various wilderness camping activities. Among them are horseback riding, canoeing, swimming, field sports, tennis, crafts, Indian lore, and rak climbing.
Board Approved Final Budget
FARMVILLE - The Farm-ville town board Wednesday night approved a final budget for the new fiscal year totaling $1,766,218.96, according to town clerk Carl Beaman.
Beaman said that no increase in the tax rate was expated. The rate is currently set at $1.20 per $100 valuation.
Have You Missed
First Coll Your Indopondont Corrior. If You Arp Unoblo To Roach Him Coll Tho Doily Rofloctor, 752-6166 Botwoon 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Wookdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundayi.
The Lowes annual family reunion was held Suiiday, July 4, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Dixon, Jr., of 106 Ashton Dr.
About 102 relatives from aT over the eastern part of the country attended the eighth reunion. The District of Columbia, New York, South Carolina, Virginia, Gargia, Connecticutt, Louisiana, Alabama, Maryland, Ohio, and North Carolina were rqiresented.
Dinner was served buffet style. Mrs. Thelma Barnhill of Clorona, N.Y. gave a welaming addrMs. Handsome McKay of Savannah, Ga., who was the oldest relative attending the reunion, also gave a short address.
Next years reunion of the Lowe family will be held in Newport News, Va.
OkrotEoter Is One Of Us'
TFTON, Ga. (AP) Gov. Jimmy Carter says Sen. Hubert H. Hum(riireys appreciation of fried okra marks him as a friend of the South.
I could tell by the amount of fried okra you consumed at lunch that you were one of us, Carter told Humphrey Friday as the Minnesota legislator presided at a Senate subammittee hearing on rural problems.
(barter sat next to the senator at a lunch before the hearing in South Gargia.
I ala like grits, Humphrey told Clarter, a witness at the hparina.
1200 "SomoUiing Spocial" Coupo
Datauns Something Special 12(X) Sport Coupe includa all the extras:
Whitewall tires
Fully reclining buckets
Tin^ glass
Safety mnt disc brakes
Fold-down rear seat Drive a Datsun ...then decide.
DArSUN
PRODUCT OF I^SAN
HOLT ^
OMsmobile-Datsun, INC. 101 Haktr M, 754-31 IS
Who# Service Comes First
JEEP 1964, Clean, good tires and top radio, tachometer, SI,350. ABC Moving A Storage, 752-4500.
OLOSMOBILE 16I convertible, factory air, AM FM radio, S1850. Call 758 2410.
OPEL 1?70 OT. Exceilent condition, 26,000 miles, red. Call 758-3973 after 6;30 p. m. or between 7-8:30 a. m,
PLYMOUTH 1968 Fury II Commando 440, air conditioned. Call 752-4972.
VOLKSWAGEN 1968, 2 door, clean,
I low mileage, S1200, Call 758 4285 after
I 6 p.m.__
VOLKSWAGEN 1969, beautiful red ; finish, radio, excellent tires, low ' mileage. One owner, S1495. Cali Brown wood at 752 7111,
Cycles for Sole
DUTCH WAGES UP
THE HAGUE (UPI) -Wages in Holland went up by an average of 12.5 per cent in 1970 WhUe Tabor (Mroductivity roa only 5 per cat, acarding to governmat figures.
HONDA
Stan's Spoil Center
Custom C > ('arts
Salt's
e St't VIC (
Irisur aH'; >
Our Stop 'Q
102S Evans St /s.s 1613
HARLEY 74 chopper, rebuilt engine and transmission. Sale or trade can be seen ai 307 S. Pitt St., Greenville.
^ 22-The Daily ReHfclor, GreenvUle. N.C.Sunday. July 11. 1171
Reflector Classified Ads Saye You
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos for Sale
Need Auto insurance?
We insure everybody Premium Financing AyoHable!
Bill Clifton Agency
7M20 105 West Greenville Blvd.
Malt Halp Wanted
APPLICATIONS NOW being taken tor position ih Sales with Connor Homes Inc., Greenville location. Call 756 0333 between 9 a.m. and 12 noon.
BOATS & EQUIPMENT
FOR A COMPLETE line of marine parts and boat accessories contact Pitt Motor Parts 911 Washington St., Greenville or call 758-4171.
Clark & Company
3008 s. MEMORIAL DRIVE
756-2557
DOGS& PETS
GERMAN SHEPHERD female puppies, $15. Call 758 5524 ater 8 p.m.
PUREBRED COLLIE puppies, 6 weeks old, excellent blood line. Call 746 6947.
SIAMESE KITTENS for sale, male for stud. Call 758 5016.
Rat terrier puppies, dewormed, 8 weeks. Marion M. Mills, Farmville Hwy., 756 3279.
45 AKC PUPPIES. Most are little. Open Sundays. English Bull dogs. Chihuahuas, Saint Bernards, miniature long haired, wire haired Dachshunds, 0|d English Sheepdogs, Cockers in good supply. Toy poodles. Pugs & Scottish terriers, Welsh Corgia Penbroke, miniature Schnauzers, Toy Collies, Pekingese, 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,
LARGE MUTUAL FIRE A Casualty
Ins. Co. with life insurance subsidiary has opening for salesmen in this area. Good starting salary, plus more employee benefits. Will consider inexperienced or licensed person. If interested send resume to 'Salesman'', P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville.
SALESMAN, local position for out side salesman. No overnights. Travel established territory in eastern N.C. experience and college degree preferred. Accounting or business administration knowledge A. plus. Extensive training period. Probable first year's earnings, $9,000. Dunhill, 758 2107,
QUALITY CONTROL manager. Heavy experience in outerwear garment trade. Must know fabric quality aspects of broad woven and knit goods Excellent opportunity for man with good quality control background Salary opened. Fee paid. Dunhill, 758 2107.
F0R5ALE
MiscetlaiMousfor Sale
LOST A FOUND
TAKE UP payments. 1971 5 piece component unit, AM FM delu^xe record changer, head phones plus two high quality speakers, only 2 months old. Pay only $137, regular price $259.95. Terms available. All items guaranteed. United Freight, 2904 E 10th St., Greenville, 752-4053.
VACUM CLEANERS (4) still in cartons, 1971 vacuum cleaners, all metal jarts, nationally advertised brands. These vacuums, regarly sell for $289.95, our price, $89, fully guaranteed. United Freight, 2904 E.
10th St., Greenvill^752 4053.
Sigon Sams Surplus
345 Albermarle Ave. Greenville, N.C Open Tuesday thru Saturday 12-8 p.m.
'"SPECIAL" Mr. Farmer Raincoats $2.00
MANAGER. PRODUCTION plan ning and inyestory control. AfleaSt 6 years experience in cosmetics, toiletries or pharmaceuticals. Must know production, planning and scheduling, inventory control. Good managerfcal ability. College degfee required. International Co., full benefits, brand new facilities in near by city. Salary $16,000 range. Fee Paid. Dunhill, 758 2107.
SALES: $8400 to $9600 plus bonus. Large national firm needs salesman for Greenville Kinston area. Prefer some college and sales experience. Car & expenses. Little over night travel. Call Sheryl Avery, ALLIED PERSONNEL 756 3147.
MANAGER TRAINEE; Excellent opportunity for mature man eager to get ahead. Learn the ropes and become manager. Excellent pay. Great benefits. Call Margaret Shirley, ALLIED PERSONNEL 756 3147.
REGISTERED POODLES 2 females, 1 male, black with silver, 6 weeks old, $75 each. Call 756 0573 after 6 p.m.
. AKC REGISTERED toy poodles. Championship blood lines, $75 each. Call 756 0517 after 6 p m.
EMPLOYMENT
Femal Help Wanted
MAIDS UPTO$125WK BEST LIVE-IN JOBS NOW!
Need 100 maids this week. Best homes in heart of New York City. Free room, board. Bring friends. Fare sent, rush refs. Free Gift. Write Dept. 10
MISS DIXIE AGENCY
Qualified Diesel Truck Mechanics Permanent position offering 45 hour work week with time & a half pay all hours over 40.
Also Needed Qualified Tractor Trailer Drivers Experienced over-the-road. Between Rock Mount and Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York City area. Permanent Position offers good wages A benefits. Telephone for interview, 444-5116.
300 W. 40 St, N.Y.C. 10018
LADY WANTED TO CARE for in
fant, 7 years old and do light housework. Call 758-1006.
WANTED. HOUSEKEEPER to live in with elderly lady. Call 752-5765.
GENERAL OFFICE: Local office needs married mature woman for general office work. Good typing skills and experience needed. Call Sheryl Avery, ALLIED PERSONNEL 756 3147.
RECEPTIONIST: Busy office needs gal with good personality to deal with public. Must be married, settled and permanent resident. Monday thru Friday. Excellent salary. Nice Boss. Call Sheryl Avery, ALLIED PER SONNEL, 756-3147.
PUBLIC CONTCT: If you like working with figures and meeting the public then this position is perfect for you. Excellent pay and great benefits. Call Margaret Shirley, ALLIED PERSONNEL 756-3147.
BOOKKEEPER: Plush office wants attractive gal with bookkeeping machine experience. Must type accurately. Monday thru Friday. Call Margaret Shirley, ALLIED PER SONNEL 756-3147.
Malp Htip Wanted
WANTED. PLUMBERS, 40 hour weekly, top pay* good working conditions. Call 752 7662 or 758 2584
nights.
SUPER RENT-O-TOBACCO looper, excellent condition. Will finance part of it. Call 756-0234.
EXPERIENCE WELDER needed at once. Apply at Simmons Machine Works Inc. or call 756-0940 or 756-2307.
WANTED
ASSISTANT MANAGER AT SUTTON'S GENERAL TIRE. HIGHWAY 264 BY-PASS. HOURS 1:00 PM TO 9:00 PM. APPLY TO MR. BILL GURKINS, MANAGER
MUTUAL OF OMAHA Ins. Co. needs a career salesman in this area. Contact; Lee Weaver, P. O. Box 1849, Wilmington, N. C., 28401 or call 763 4621.
I NEED A SALESMAN who needs $900 per month plus expenses. Write John Tugwell, Box 1438, Rocky Mount, N. C., 27801.
PART TIME HELP wanted for night work, 5 p. m. to closing. Apply in person to manager. Pizza Inn, 421 Greenville Blvd.
DUMP TRUCK DRIVERS. Loader and dozer operators. Apply at office, 264 By Pass East. C. B. Renfro Const. Co., 758 5544. Equal Opportunity Employer.
SERVICE
DIRECTORY
Quick & Easy Reference For Business & Professional Services.
EXPERT SERVICE AT YOURFlNGERTIPSr
BUSINESS MACHINES
See Hudson Business
For sales, services, rentals, & leasing on Victor & Toshiba adding machines, electronic & printing calculatorscash register systems. Factory Authorized Service. 103 Trade St. 756-3175
All applications kept in strict confidence.
Marshall W. Henry, Jr. C.S. Henry Transfer, Inc. Rocky Mount, N.C.
Male-Female Help
MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONIST,
experience necessary, 40 hour week. Contact Pitt County Memorial Hospital, 752-5141, ext. 247.
$125 WEEKLY possible addressing, mailing catalogs, circulars. Full time or spare time. List of firms seeking homeworkers. Instructions. Send $1 & 8 cent stamp to Home Employment, Box 248-DR., Hermitage, TENN., 37076.
SALESMAN, $25 TO $70 per day. Leads. Appointments. Referrals. Day or night, excellent fringe benefits. Call Mr. Blalock, 758-5919 between 12 noon and 2 p.m.
Work Wanted
WILL CUT SHRUBS, mow lawns in city or subdivisions. Please call 752 6884.
ACCOUNTANT-DEGREE one year with CPA Diversified experience, a producer. Call 638-4086.
FARM! EQUIPMENT
LONG" TOBACCO harvester with hydraulic unloader, 1969 model. Call 756 5105.
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous for Sale
KARASTAN CARPET and area
rugs. We offer expert installation. Home Furniture, 752-2879.
HOSPITAL and Surgical insurance, $20 $30 $60 per day. Sound and reliable companies. D. D. Garrett Insurance Agency, 606 Albemarle Ave., 752-4476.
SELLING OUT. all furniture must go to make room for merchandise coming in new edition. Savings to 60 per cent. Fisher's Appliance
SUMMER KARATE program. Classes for all ages. For further information call 756 0922.
AREA RUGS, new shipment, 9 x 12, $49.95, regular $80. Larry's Car-petland, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville.
WANTED, RESPONSIBLE party to take over spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P.O. Box 241, McClellanville, S.C, 29458.
GUARANTEED engines, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phone 752-2573 N. Green St. Back of Respess Barbecue
DO IT YOURSELF shag carpet tile at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville.
CONTACT LENSES at a price you can afford. CALL 946 4024, Washington, N. C., Coastal Optical Center.
TWO CASH REGISTERS, one
electric and one manual. Call Bob at
the Pizza Chef, 752 7483
H. L. HODGES CO presents "The Big Bass Contest", (large mouth bass only!) Contest begins May 3rd, thru Aug 31 Also check our complete line of fishing equipment.
SEAR'S MID summer Clearance Sale has begun Big savings on all types of appliances and tires Save up to $65 on some items Sears Roebuck, Greenville
ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. $18.95, moneyback guarantee. Free details. Write: National
Electric, Box 544,1.A B., Miami, Fla. 33148.
ffoating t> Air Conditioning
Heating & Air Conditioning RcsidentialSi Commercial Twenty five years of ConiimiOu& &er.ui&Jatr&idnU of Pitt County .
Free estimates gladly given Generaly Heating Inc.
1100 Evans St. Tel 752 4187
Sigon Sams Surplus
345 Albermarle Ave. Greenville, N.C.
Open Tuesday thrit Safji|;.(|jgy )j.j
Combat Boots, $12.95 Jump Boots, $14.95
DAMAGED IN Freight,Stereo. 1971 console stereo, AM FM, deluxe BSR record changer, jacks for 8 track tape player, 6 speaker audio system, beautiful walnut cabinet. Will sell for $92, compare regular price of $229.95. United Freight Co., 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville, 752-4053.
FIREPLACE WOOD, 4 bicycles, 1 portable G. E. dishwasher, 1 bedroom suit, 1 Hotpoint electric range and 1 Kelvinator refrigerator. All in good working condition. Also one table with odd chair. Call 756 1614.
THE HOOVER CLEANER for ths
homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.
Sigon Sams Surplus
345 Albermarle Ave. Greenville, N.C.
Open Tuesday thru Saturday 12-8 p.m.
Navy Dungaree Blls, $2.50 ea.
Navy White Bells, $2.50
MILLIONS Of rugs have been cleaned with Blue Lustre. Ifs America's finest. Rent electric shampooer, $l. Rose's.
SPECIAL DISCOUNT on ail porch and lawn furniture. Home Furniture, 752-2879.
TABLES, mannequin, racks, water coolers. See Mrs. Green at Stelens, 323 Evans St., Greenville.
BEIGE SOFA modern, $60, Zenith stereo cabinet, $50; Sylvania B & W portable T V., $65; Maple desk and chair, $55. Call after 6 p.m. 756-5435.
WHOLESALE
FACTORY
OUTLET
Offers tremendous savings on first quality ready made drapes, manufactured at our store. Even more savings on our line of factory irregulars in drapes, towels, sheets, and bedspreads.
Open from 9 a.m. til 4 p.m. Mon. thru Sat.
Located at intersection of Highway S8 and 258 East of
Snow HIM 747-3012 Master Charge
55 GALLON DRUMS, $2 each, G. & W. Boats, 714 Albemarle Ave., Greenville, 752-2111.
USED LAWN AND GARDEN riding tractor; has 8"2 h.p. engine, comes with grass cutting attachment; price at $250. May be seen at Apt. B 31, Glendale Court Apts. Hooker Rd., or call 752 5700.
15,000 GIBSON AIR conditioner, air sweep. Call 758-2410.
THIS SPOT THAT SPOT, traffic paths too, removed with Blue Lustre. It's America's finest. Rent electric shampooer, $1. Rose's.
FOUR FIRESTONES TIRES, H78 14,
like new. Call 758-5934.
SPECIAL
Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet
Gray, Tan, Green. 2612 in. deep,j high 15 in. wide.
Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price
M9.50
TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. 752-2175
MONDAY, JULY 12th. Garage Sale. 1609 Oaklawn Dr. Stove, portable dishwasher, (needs repair), clothes, odds & ends, between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.
Sporting Goods
X CAMPER SPECIAL. New
model 1015 hardtop now 15 percent off. Stan Sport Center, 1025 Evans St. 758 3613.
1968, 16 FT. TRAILER, self con tains, sleeps 6, excellent condition, extras. Call 756 3860.
LIVESTOCK
PUREBRED COMPONENT tested Duroc. Serve age, boars and gilt, on the farm performance tested, N.C. Swain evaluation station certified litters. Fenner Allen & Sons, 756-0635.
LOST & FOUND
LOST: "DOLLY", poodle with Pekingese face TINY BLACK MOP; between 9th and 14th. Belongs to sick child. $15 reward. Call 756 2790.
LOST: Rust and white Rat Terrier, wearing rabies tag no, 1071, white, flea collar and red collar. Answers to the name, Bootsie. Lost in vidnity of Brownlea & 14th St. Call 758 1161 or 752 7061,
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LOST: English setter, V9hit6 with bjack spots, male. Plaase return. Reward. Call 752-6846..
MOBILE HOMES
Mobilq Hojpf^r Rtnf
TWO BEDffOOM air conditioned mobil^^me, Meadowbrook Trailer PAtK; Call 758-3566 or 756-1307.
10' AND 12' wides, paved roads, free water, call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Teritiinal Rd.
AIR CONDITION TRAILER near college. 2 bedrooms. Call 752-5494.
TWO OR THREE bedroom mobile homes, air conditioned, good location. Call 752-3286.
SPACES, PAVED roads, free water. Call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.
MOBILE HOMEl for rt, air cgp-ditioned with water furnished. Call 752-5362.
TWO BEDROOM trailer, with washer and air conditioner. Call 756-2909.
FOR RENT, 12 X 60 mobile home $80 per month, 10 x 45 $70 per month and a 12 X 50 $80 per month. Call 758-3644.
12 X 60 trailer for rent. Also trailer lots for rent, $18 per month. Can see owner at Eddie Whitehurst's Store on Mumford Rd., or call 758-4940.
TWO BEDROOM air conditioned mobile home on West Greenville Blvd., within city limits. Call 756-1341 between 9 a.m. 8, 11 p.m.
TWO BEDROOM TRAILER with air condition, washfr, on private shady lot. Call 756-3491.
TWO BEDROOM TRAILER, washer and air conditioned, married couples Call 752-6245,
12 X 60 TRAILER, air conditioned Call 752 2588.
12 WIDE MOBILE home, air con ditioned, washer. Shady Knoll Park, Call 752 5671.
Mobifo Home$for Sale
60 X 12 PLANTATION mobile home, central air conditioning, all the ex tras. Call 758-4674.
10 X 42 TRAILER, fully furnished, with washer and TV included. $1750. Call 758 4721 after 5:30.
12 X 52 TWO BEDROOM trailer, washer, central heat, nice lot. Call 752 7074 or 756-0546.
OPPORTUNITY
BEHY CROCKER
NEEDS NOW responsible men and women to service automated BETTY CROCKER PUDDING routes. Can start part or full time 5-10 hours per week. Company establishes business for distributors.
NO SELLING
Go fishing or spend more time with your favorite hobby and let the machine age earn you money. Cash required: $1,497.
LIMITED OPPORTUNITY
Write now for more information. Pudding Division 49 P.O. Box 24BS1 Los Angeles, CA 90024. Give telephone number.
WHOLESALE
DISTRIBUTOR
WANTED
To sell to company established, all cash accounts in this area. This is not a coin operated vending route. Our product is sold in locations such as offices, employee lounges in retail stores, financial institutions, small manufacturing plants, warehouses, schools and hospitals.
The diiihbutor we select will be responsible for maintaining these locations and restocking inventory. All locations are established by our company, a 10 year old company.
We need a dependable distributor, male or female, in this area with $1,595 minimum to invest in equipment and inventory, which will turn over abbut two times monthly.
Earnings can grow to $25,000 annually and up. We will consider part -time applicants. Write for complete information, including phone number and Area Code. All inquiries strictly confidential.
CONSOLIDATED CHEMICAL CORPORATION
Freeze Dried Products Division 3815 Montrose Blvd. Suite 215 Houston, Texas 77006
REAL ESTATE
KILBY ISLAND cottage, brand new, for rent with option to buy. Wilbur Tetterton, Building contractor, 946 7463 day or night.
HOMEOWNERS POLICY
Call:
BILL MCDONALD East 10th St. 752-6680
INtUIXNCI
St.ile f.irm fire and Casualty Company
Harold Daii
General Contractor
417 West 3rd St. Greenville, N.C.
Has a beautiful Colonial Style home for sale in Cherry Oaks Subdivision. This home has 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, double carport with utility room & front porch. Located on wooded lot. For information call.
758-4340 or 756-0138
classified DISPLAY
REAL ESTAF"
"for bttttr buys
in real eatate;
CALL OR SEE
E. H. Williford
wHh Us
313 Cetancbe PL 84911
Night 7S2-4489
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
196 - 12 X *0 Mobile Home completely furnished and equipped. Located Swan Point, 25 miles from Greenville.
$4000.00 Stokes, N.C.
2 bedroom frame house with den, living room, kitchen -dining area, bath, back porch, garage, and approximately 11 acres of land
$20,000.00
Let Us List Your Property For Quick Sale
Member Multiple Listing Service
J.L. HARRIS&SONS REALTORS
Property management RepairsPainting 204 W. 10th St. 758-4711
GREENVNIES
FINEST
LISTINGS
Beivoir
New brick veneer 3 bedroom, living room, kitchen with Hotpoint .range, dining area, bath, garage. Huge lot. $15,500.
201 Crestline Or.
New 3 bedroom home in Belvedere. Living room with foyer, entrance, den with fireplace, kitchen and dining area, 2 baths. Let us show you this fine buy.
Blackjack so acres of semi-cleared land. Approximately 500' of frontage on paved highway. 3 bedrooms brick veneer home with living room, den, 2 baths, kitchen and dining room. Almost 2,000 sq. ft. of living space.
2709 Third St.
3bedroom, kitchen-dining area, living room. A real steal.
Myrtle Ave.
We have two new listings on Myrtle Ave., 1404 Myrtle Ave., 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, den, garage, bath, kitchen. Priced for a quick sale.
1209 Myrtle Ave.
3 bedroom, living room, bath, kitchen, basement and garage, carpet, drapes, and dining room suite included. Call today on this beautiful home.
405 Church St.
Nice 2 bedroom, 2 bath, living room, kitchen A dining area, basement. Included is carpets, curtains, built-in gas range and oven.
ED TIPTON
AGENCY
Greenvilie"s Professional Real Estate Broker
234 Greenville Blvd.
756-0911 Nights & weekends 756-4381
Houses for Sale
FOR SALE at Plnecrest on Pamlico River near Bayview, 3 bedroom furnished central heated house, large lot, screened porches, pier, excellent fishing, huge living room. Call 752-3376.
WEST HAVEN DR., Ayden. Four bedrooms, living room, den, kitchen, large walk in closet, 2 baths, garage, air conditioned. Call 746-6485 before 5:30 p.m. and 746-3153 nights.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
GREENVILLE CHRISTIAN ACADEMY
An Education With A Christian Emphasis
99
Openings in grades 4*6 For further information call
756-2819
Housas For Safo.
SEVEN ROOM brick vanear home, 1*/<i bath, screened porch, 1202 S Overlook Dr., within walking distance of elementary, junior and snior high schools. Contact Jim Lee, H. A. White & Sons. 751-1456 Or nights 756-1374.
ONE FRAME HOUSE, three bedrooms, bath.Xifchen, living room, 12 Contentnea St., $9,000. Also a 6 room frame house, 1 bath, 14 Con tentnee St., $10,000. Contact Jim Lee. H. A. White 8. Sons, 758-1456 or at nights 756-1374.
1401 MYRTLE AVE. Small down payment, assume loan, 7 room house with 3 bedrooms. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
BY OWNER: 7 room house, large wooded lot, near schools, pay equity and assume SV* per cent FHA loan. By appointment, 2205 Jefferson Dr., 752 7691.
PAMPERED BEAUTY, this 3 bedroom, 2Vj bath beauty with central air has the charm to make a family proud to call it home. Call for complete details. Located in Brook Valley. Estate Realty, 752-5058 or 752-3647.
PRICED REDUCED. Air con
ditioned, 3 bedroom home, 2 baths, built-in-kitchen wHh dfShwasheF id disposal, family room. Like new, $22,500, 2710 Shawnee Place. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058, 752-3647.
$36,500 VALUE, central air, 3 bedrooms. Calf owner at 758-5521.
955 SHADY LANE corner of Maple. 3 bedrooms, family room, game room, 2 baths, 2 car, carport, central air, $29,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
BY OWNER. Large five bedrooms, 3,000 sq. ft., 2Vi bath, 2 car garage, electric kitchen, central air, unlimited storage. Call 756-3169.
HAROLD DAIL, General Contractor, 417 W. 3rd. St., Greenville has a
Jean Perkins -752-6396
lovely 4 bedroom house in Cherry Oaks Subdivision. It has 2 full baths, den with fireplace, double carport with utility room and front porch. Located on wooded lot. For information call 758-4340 or 756-0138.
$39,500.00 ROBERSONVILLE, 4
bedrooms, 2Vj baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen with built in stove, disposal, dishwasher, plenty of cabinet space, All rooms have glass sliding doors onto deck or patio, double garage, central air, on 1 acre lot. Contact: D. G. Nichofs Agency 752 40T2, 752-4585, Anne Stott 752 4364, Jeanie Jones 758-5297.
THREE BEDROOM and den or 4
bedrooms, 2'/j bath, split level with central heat and air conditioning, on large lot in College Court near all schools, 1105 Ragsdale Rd. Call 752-5471 after 5 p.m. or anytime on weekends.
BY OWNER. 615 Oak St. Three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 tile baths, walking distance of elementary, high school and ECU, central heat and air conditioned unit. Call 752 3282.
DON'T READ THIS. Unless you want more for your money, spacious corner lot, quietness, like new house, dead-end street, carpeting, air conditioning. 200 Greenbriar Dr., 756-4228.
FOR SALE, three bedroom home on East 3rd St., Call 752 2853.
THREE BEDROOM house for sale, located 9 miles from Greenville on 264, turn left at D.G. Nichols Shell Station. Must see to appreciate. Assume VA loan. If interested call 7562387.
RENTALS
3840 SO. FT. Of new building space for rent or if desired can be divided into office spaces, if interested call day 756-2747 or nights 756 4866.
NEW BUILDING for rent, off street parking, 103 Raleigh Ave. Call Lloyd Ballance, 752-2976 after 6 p.m.
APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752-5700.
Apartment$ For Rent
ELM VILLA, 208 S. Elm. Beautiful two bedroom furnished apartment. Utilities furnished. Call 752-3376.
TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.,
1,2,8i 3 Bedrooms Available Washer-Dryer Hook-ljps
Hotpoint Equipped
FOUR ROOM apartment, will fur nish refrigerator and stove. Call 752 2034.
APARTMENT FOR RENT to mature single or married, 5 rooms, duplex. Corner of Ash & E. 3rd., $85. Available August 1st. Call 756-1493.
ALL ELECTRIC 2 bedroom furnished or unfurnished Townhouse Apartments. Pool, dishwasher, located near Elmhurst School. Call resident manager, 756-3450 after 5 p.m.
Apartmtnts for Ifoiir
FURNISHEDqpartment, 1720 W. 5ttF Street. iWacrTid couple preferridr ho childr^hr pets. Call 752-
MtDTOWN APARTMENTS, Win-lerville. One bedroom furnished. Call Turoorte Reetty, 753-3181.
LA$SfPieOOISfMJ^Y
CLA$$IFIEODI$PLAY
SALESMEN
The Trane Company is one of the largest in the air conditioning industry and getting BIGGER. We're also in the central residential and small commercial air conditioning market. It's BOOMING. We need highly qualified salesmen to tap it BIG.
We went pretossioneis who know how to SELL. Must pesstsrfhet natural convincing rapport with homeowners and bustnessmon end the ability to CLOSE.
Get results end you can move up into^eefes maneSoment. Evtn own your own residential light cbmmtrcwf air conditioning business.
Attractive draw and commissionTraining programFringe benefitsQuality Product Line.
If you think highly of your sales ability, chances re we will also. Call Bifo Doran, this week (919) 752-3143, for a Oro^ville in-torvieyf or send resume to Cenrtihe, Sales Corp., Box 1927, Groeiiville, N.C. .
mJfSane company
LA CROSSE. WISCONSIN
For The Best Deals On All Parts,
Oil & Polish!ng Supplies, See Me
JOf Ll.i r k
P<1 rts Mcin.iqer For the Texas Toppei s at
Smith-Waldrop Motors
Dick inson Ave
756 -i?67
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
For A Complete Line Of
Marine Parts and Boat Accessories Contact Us Today.
Pin MOTOR
PARTS
911 Washington St.
758-4171
1970 Monte Carlo
Coupq, 350 engine, turbo hydramatic tran-$mi$$ion, AM-FM radio, rally wheels, white wain, white, blue interior, dark blue vinyl roof, 8,200 actual miles. One local owner. Warranty remaining. $'3695.
1969 Buick Electra 225 Fully equipped, medium green, dark green vinyl roof. $3495.
1970 Buick Electra 225 Limited 4 dr. hardtop, fully equipped with factory equipment, gold, gold roof, beige interior, plus air conditioning.$4695.
1969 Chevrolet Impala 4 dr. hardtop, medium blue, black vinyl roof, air conditioned, fully equipped. $2695.
1970 Impala 4 dr. hardtop, fully equipped, dark green, dark green roof. $3195.
1969 Impala Coupe Air conditioned, fully equipped, medium green,green interior. $2595.
1970 Fairlane500
4 dr. sedan, 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, air, white, blue interior, 6700 actual miles. One local owner, factory warranty remaining. $2395.
1968 Mustang Coupe V8, automatic, power steering, factory air, white red interior. $1695. ^
1968 Impala Coupe
V8, automatic, power steering, factory air, power brakes, white, blue interior. $1995.
1970 Chevy II 4 dr. sedan, VI, automatic, power steering, factory air, medium bjuu, dark blue top, 24,000 actual miles, one owner, factory warranty remaining. $2595.
1967 Impala 4 dr. sedan, local one owner, VI, automatic, power steering, medium blue, white, blue interior. $1495.
1969 Pontiac Grand Prix Medium green, dark green roof, green interior, air, power windows A seats, FM radio $3495.
1965 Impala 4dr. sedan, V8, automatic, factory air, power steering, power brakes, power windows, blue, white top $1195.
Joe Pinner (Owner)
Jack Taylor (Used Car Manager)
BARRETT SUMRELL
Billy Jenkins (Sales Manager)
TRAVIS FLANAGAN
JOHNNY PINNER
J. W. SHORT
Pifliier-White Clievrolet
114 W. Third St.
Ayden
746-3141
Hir IHiilv Krnfcl<r. N.C.-Npiiy. iwty II. II7I-S
You are invited
TO browse through a supermarket of terrific values intodayfe Classified Ads^'^^^JL?
T?^
RENTALS
ApartmMttfor Rant
OAKMONT^UARE
AfNirtments
2*btdroom,
^ tlacfric haat,
0 -cloMts, fully carptttd, disposal, dishwashor
# club housa, swimming pool,
laundry facilitlas.
Apartmants for Rant
ON BfOROOM furnished apartment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat tumished, S135 per mo. Call M. E. Sutton 752-6121.
Near Shopping Centers, schools, churches a university.
1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.-f756^15i
c
IQUirPED WITH
"Hrrtpjcrijut
MAJOR ARRUANCIS
RLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart
ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wai: carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance, and wafer. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 7S6-S234.
ONK BEDROOM, furnished aparf-meni,S04 E. 3rd. St. and 400 Lewis St. Call day, 7S2-S137. night 756-34A5.
DUPLEX ATTRACTIVE furnished, carpeted, 2 bedrooms, upstairs, 2Vj Work from ECU, 204 Lewis St., SljO. Call 758-2245.
THREE BEDROOM apartment. Central hjat, air conditioning, located^-itt' walking distance of Shopping center of Bethel. Call R. E. Riddick, 825-5541, Bethel.
Apartment
Rentals
Uniwrsi^ Townhouse Chalet Apartments
iXpirtmtnts locattd in OrttnvillB and WInttrvillt. 1. 2 * i btdroom. frnishings availablt.
Cedar Lane
1 badroom. furnishtd only!
Contact
Bob Reynolds, Mgr. 117
Calf744-4310
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
REASONABLE RENT ON 3 room furnished apartment. Available now. Private entrance, utilities included. Call 756 0388.
STRATFORD ARMS Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2 and 3 btdroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or .unfurnished. 756-4800.
ONE OR TWO bedroom apartments, walking distance of downtown or ECU. Call 756-1341 between 9 a.m. to 11 p.m.
Houses for Ront
FOR RENT, 3 bedroom house on East 3rd. St. Call 752-2853.
HOUSE FOR RENT on Pactolus Hwy. Call 752-3225.
TWO BEDROOM unfurnished house, couples only, no pets, $95. Available July 15th, 102 S. Woodlawn Ave., 752-4717.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
"COOKIE SHACK opportunity of a lifetime
Become partners with e family owned firm who FIRMLY BELIEVE that YOU select paopla based upon thtir personal QUALIFICATIONS; not upon what they know about the VENDING BUSINESS.
WE OFFER:
*A solid growth business 'Locstioniobtsinsd by eompsny 'Complete treining from A3,C 'Unusually dapandabla aquipmant 'Nationally advartiaad products 'Will vend eookiae. candy, peanuts 'SmaN invantory shipments 'Toll free telephone asslstanee 'Company financing for expansion
OUR SUCCESS IS BASED UPON YOUR SUCCESS
WE REQUIRE: 'Investment S700-S1700 'Hours to service accounts 'Ability to learn 'Follow proven program 'Ossirs for success
We invite you to verify our company's background, as wa shall YOURS. Local distributors ere carefully sslsctsd and trained to rsndw only the bast ssrvice to our customers.
Expansion allowod only sftsr YOUR RECORDS prove the profits to be earned.
If YOU have the desire to own and operate your own fsmily business for s part time inooma, WRITE FOR COMPLETE DETAILS. NO OBLIGATION.
Marrs Industries, Inc.
3200 Concordia DEPT: 575 Monroe, Louisiana71201
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITY
LAKE ESTABUSHED CONPANV 9MEAR-0LD CATALK BUSINESS
Montgomery Ward is looking for Sales Agents. Husband Wife tbam on a full time basis. Experienced in sales and management.
This Franchise does not require a large investment. Program is designed to furnish Agent with a ready market, pre-sold customers and immediate commissions.
is made available from store fixtures, display material and Catalogs to your training with plenty of encouragement. You will retain a favorable percentage of the profits.
Write today... giving your name, address and
telephone number with complete qualifications to . . . Agency Development Department, 4-1, Montgomery Ward &
Company, 1000 South Monroe Baltimore, Maryland 21232.
Street,
Rooms for Rent
WANTED. Room mate at Country Club Apartment to share apartment with Single guy. Call 756 5377 or 758 S6.T8
FOR A GREAT NEW FEELING, sell something you no longer need with a Want Ad.
SPECIAL NOTICES
lOth EVANS Amoco Station is eh)w opened under new managernent. Mechanic on duty. Opeo-Ttom 7 a.m. to 10 p.hi., 6 days>week. Lubrication with fillup.^-'^ee pick up and delivejv; 752 5190. Owned and Ojjerted by Claude Roach.
RESORTS
FOR RENT: One 3 bedroom bungalow and one 46 ft. house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Day phone 758-3276, night 758-1505.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
RESORTS
COTTAGE FOR LEASE or rgof at Core Point, N.C. Furnished 4 rooms, bath, waterfront privileges. Call S. J Tripp, 322 5708 Core Point
ATLANTIC BEACH, 3 bedroom cottage for rent, one block from amusement center, w. C. Garner, Farmville, N. C. Call 753 3124 day or 753 3811 night.
FOR RENT 12 wide, 2 bedroom trailer at Atlantic Beach. Call 746 6104. -------------
ATLANTIC BEACH, 2 bedroom cottage for rent, S80 per week. Call 756 2015 or 752 3278.
CLEAN COTTAGE FOR rent at Atlantic Beach. Call Ayden, 746-3284.
THREE BEDROOM, 2 bath, 12 x 60 trailer for rant. Ocean Tront, Salter Path. Call 752 7246.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HOME
VOUR OWN
of.1
Real Estate Corner
LOAN ASSUMPTION! Payments only $83.00 per month! Neat 2 badroom home, living room and kitchen, fenced in yard, air conditioning unit, storm windows. Call Trish Byrum, Realtor, Bowen Realty, 752-7194; Eves. 758-5017, Linda Ward 756-5273.
JUST FOR THE FUN OF IT check the antiques for sale in today's Classified Ads!
ED TIPTON AGENCY
754-W11 EAL ESTATE-LAND-INSURANCE 244 By- Pass
TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER
NOTHINO LASTS FOREVER! So tor
new or newer household goods check today's Want Ads!
HOUSES NEEDED
We have customers for homes in all sections of Greenville. We handle everything from arranging loan to closing. Don't be bothered with the necessary red tape in selling your house. List your home with Greenville's Full time Real
Estafa Broker.
EjOpton Agency
Greenville's Professional Real L Estate Broker.
234 Greenville Blvd. Phone 7M-0911 or night 754-438V
21 acres of cleared land for sale on Stokes Highway (2 miles from Burroughs Wellcome). 800 ft. of highway frontage. $30,000.00 Good for development or farming.
Trailer and lot for sale, approximately 20,000 sq. ft. in lot, 85 ft. highway frontage. Trailer is 12 x 58 with IV2 baths, 2 bedrooms and located on Old River Road 1 mile behind airport. Excellent buy and you have to see to appreciate.
3 bedroom house located at 1206 Oakview Drive on large and beautiful landscaped lot, 2 baths, formal dining room, living room, den with fireplace, large utility room and workshop, carport, central heat and air. Excellent location for schools and shopping center. $34.500.00
Custom, Residential and Commercial Building, Featuring American Classic
AMERICAN CLASSIC * HOMES * *
'Call for Quotations and estimate day 754-0911, night 754-3484
TIPTON
Builders, Inc. General Contractor License No. 5545 234 Greenville BlvtT
GET MORE WITH
LES
(1)
Dream Home
Washington, N.C., - Mack woods Subdivision just beyond Boaufort County Hospital, large beige brick home. Upper level having 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, study, sunken living room, large dining room, kitchen, large den, screened in porch, 2 car garaga, utility room, and has a deck all the way across the back of this house. Lower level having workshop, den, kitchenotte,| sewing room, large bedroom and bath, opening upon large terrace situated on an acre lot overlooking two large lakes, containing 4300 feat of living area. Price $58,000.
(2) 1409 N. Overlook 4 bedroom, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, family room, fireplace, carport, large furnace & storage room. Close to all schools. Wooded lot. Priced, $37,200.
(3) 206 Greenbrier Dr,
3 bedroom, 2 baths, living room, diningroom, kitchen, den with fireplace, 2 car carport, storage, large lot, front porch. Price, $29,000.
GENERAL INS.
& REALTY
A.B. Stallworth 314 Evans St. 758-1183 Member of MLS
LISTINGS NEEDED:
Houses, Farms, & Woodsland to setf. Have buyers.
AAember MLS
"LES
TURNAGE
REAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCE AGENCY Real Estate-lnsurance-Appraisal OFFICE 752-2715 Home 754-1179
Combat Boots, now civilian shoos, bell bottom troustrs, air mat-trouts, knapsack, fatigue pants, duffle bags, foot lockers, sleeping bags, ammo boxes.
Army-Navy Surplus 515 Dickinson Ava.
Plywood Raiacts
H indi V^inch Hlflcb Ik inch
Loon Fantllnt
Diicdttnf Mdg. Suppllat
Fermorly OM HoHlfMyars BMg. KUDIckiNMii'Avo.
U.U
2.
1.2s
4.M
1.79
tOOFINO-HAROWARS
STORM WINDOWS . DOORS A AWNINGS
C J. LUPTON CO.
7S2-6116
ThtLittlf
Uulwsfsitv.
arten A'Nur-terinf for fall Iff Bi tSMi '> f-7t4l
BROWN-WOOD, INC.
HAS
The 1971 model year closeout sale in high gear. Big discounts on all 1971
Pontiacs available. Be sure to get Brown-Woods deal before trading or buying You will be glad you did.
Brown Wood, Inc.
Dickinson Ave. Phone 752-7111
WANTED
we WILL (to your farm ditcftin<B and general backhoe work. Xalt 758-3240 after 6:00 pjn.
IT'S A FACTI Rental vacancies fill up fast with low-cost Want Ads.
Wanttd To Buy
ONE ELECTRIC drink box in uood condition. Call 756 3983.
WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest market prices. Baasley Lumber Products. P. 0. Box 306, Phone no. 826-4121 or 826-4122, Scotland Netk.
Wanttd To RtiiL
UNFURNISHED THREE or tour bdroOm house, beginning August 1st. Call 758 2440.
WANTED TO RENT large rural house. Must have at least 4 bedrooms. Write Tim Hildebrant, General Delivery. Greenville.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Wanttd To Rtnt
ECU TEACHER wants to rent 5 or 6 room house. Call 756-4510.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR RENT OR LEASE
Ideal spot for used cat dealer or camper dealer on 264 By-Pass, Farmville. Pete Allen. P.O. Box 28, 753-5433. Farmville, N.C.
HELP WANTED
Tool & Die MoU Makers New Thnt Start Up Rock) ML Area First Shift Call Collect 919-823-6011
Think Volkswagen with Joe Pecheles Volkswagen 264 By Pass 756-1135
Wbnttd To Rent
PROFESSOR SEEKS three bedroom unfurnished rental house wittvcentral-air heeL walking distance of E.C.U. Contact Paul Tardif, 12308 Winding Lane, Bowie, Md., 20715.
SMALL UNFURNISHED apartment. Call 758 2539 after 5 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
' lawnmoiver -Sates and Service
Strvict On AIMMtdtls
HHIDitiX-BARNHtll
Memorial Drive
OPEN HOUSE
SUNDAY, JULY 11th
2:00 until 5:00 P.M.
PHONE
Day 756-5166 Night 756-5132
Phelps Chevrolet
The Super Dealer"
Phelps Chevrolet is offering a Super Deal for the
month of July. Purchase a new Chevrolet Half Ton Pickup,
or 0 50 or 60 Series Tandem or Tractor Truck from Phelps Chevrolet and They will give you a Holf^Ton Pickup full of Pepsi-Colo. Yes, just in time for summer. Phel^ts offers
1200 10-ounce Pepsi free with the purchase of any of the trucks mentioned above in stock. 1200 Pepsis plus
Super Savings on America's Most Popular truck.
Hurry, only 40 trucks in stock . .
Offers ends July 31.
Mmoriol Drivo
Phelps Chevrolet
- .a-
The Super Dealer
111
II
756-2150
V
Z^Tlie Daily Reflector, Grecovi|le;1^X.Sndav. Julv 11, 1171
Comforf Veteran In fRe
T-C rft?TCNAy
PATIO
T
GARAGE
21'. 4" 21'-4"
Glass s. dng doo1
FAMILY ROOM
19'-4" J 13 4"
:.l :,i 'Ii
RED WOOD ' I DECK I!
CLASS SLI 000^
T-#
LIVING ROOM
15'-4" 23-4"
BK'FAST ROOM- LAUNDRY 9'-IOx e'-2"
MASH OltY
L
KITCHEN
trt
l5'-4"H-0" i'
0ILL SURF UNIT
m -
p.
h
DINING ROOM
l5'-4" l2'-0"
first floor
THE PARTHENAY ?/ll/7l
LEISURELY LIVING - The Parthenay is a dignified French-styled home that also provides accomodations for leisurely living. On the first floor there is a large entry hall with a circular staircase, a powder room, an isolated living room, family room with bar and fireplace, a
modern kitchen with a breakfast room, a laundry and large dining room. Upstairs there are four bedrooms and two baths. A patio, red wood deck and a double garage connected to the house by a porch complete the plans.
Here's How To Do It
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Q I want to apply wooden moulding in geometic designs to the walls of our living room, the way they used to be iii old-time houses. The walls are made of regular plaster and have been painted an antique white. I have been told to use wall panel adhesive to hold the moulding against the wall, eliminating nailing entirely. Will the adhesive hold to the painted wain
A The adhesive will hold as long as the paint holds. This could be indefinitely, since4he paint wont chip or blister unless a moisture condition is present But why take a chance* Why not mark th^ places on the wall where the moulding will be. then scrape off the paint in those places only* The adhesive most certainly will hold against the plaster. If this seems like too much trouble, scrape off the paint in a few selected spots rather than along the line of the entire moulding Example if you are attaching a* 4-foot piece of moulding, .scrape at three points on the wall. Apply adhesive all along the back of the moulding. Tho.se three areas will insure a secure Ixmd even if at some later lime there is a tendency of (he moulding to come loose at (he unscraped parts
We have asbe.stos-cernen( shingles on our house. While
USE THIS COUPON TOORDER BLUEPRINTS
|l set complete working blueprints with lumber lists $l5.oo
"THE PARTHENAY
Additional set of blueprints (per set) $9.00
New Seiected Custom Homes paper-back book (contains M varied designs)
(Books are mailed at book rates. Add 60 cents per book If first-class mailing is desired.)
NAME..................................................
ADDRESS............ .................................
CITY............. STATE.................ZIP......
Send checK or money order (NOT CURRENCY) to:
The Associated Newspapers
1501 Broadway, New York, N.Y. 10036 Dept; GDR
they do not really need a painting, although soiled in a few places, we have decided to go in for a different exterior color scheme. Can latex paint be used on this type of shingles? And how many coats are needed?
V A.Latex paint not only ^an be used but is considered by many paint authorities to be superior for asbestos-cement shingles. While you might get by with a single coat, two coats are recommended for a really good job.
The cold water pipes in our cellar sweat and drip water on to the floor. How can this be corrected*
A.More circulation of the air in the basement, with openings to permit the moist air to escape, may prevent the condition. Another solution is to wrap the cold water pipes in an insulating material, preferably one of the wrap-around types that a r e eas jTlo a pipil y i
(For either 6f Andy Langs
booklets, "Simple Plucnhipg Repairs or "Wood Fini^ing in the Home," send 30 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed nvelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743.
Be sure to specify which booklet you want.)
Uses Waste For |ricks, Planks
LOS ANGELES (AP) - If you have some cow manure and empty glass lx)ttles you wanna gel rid of. J.D Mack cnzie of the UCLA school of en^ gineering may be interested.
Hes developed a process combining the two waste materials into ceramic bricks and planks which he says dont, smell, can l)e glued or nailed together, have good insulation properties, will not soak up water, dnesirtbttnr." can be parnt* ed, glazed, drilled and sawed.
And theyre cheap.
By GERRY BISHOP Dont be'misled by the formal appearance of this French-styled home. Behind that cUgnified facade, theres ample provision for informal living.
Designed by the Associated Architects, the Parthenay cleverly immhines features that lend themselves to formality and leisure.
/ Theres a large living room thats isolated from the main traffic flow. Its well suited for the demands of formal entertaining. Four win(k)ws assure ample lighting and the dimentions approximately 15 feet by 23 feet can accommodate extensive furnishings.
For lighter moments, theres a large family room equipped with a wet bar and log-burrting fireplace. It woulcT be ideal for partying and everyday family activites. '
This is a large home. The vital statistics are impressive. In addition to the living room and family room on the ground level, theres a large entry hall, a powder room, a dining room, modern kitchen with adjoining breakfast room, laundry room and double garage.
Four bedrooms and two baths occupy the second floor, making the Parthenay particularly adaptable to a large family. Future Expansion *rhe basement accommodates the furnace and water heater and provides a wealth of storage space. It also presents the possibility of future expansion, being ideal for a gameroom, workshop or fifth bedroom.
The plans call for a brick or stone outer wall with a steep roof, preferably of slate or tile. Double doors flanked by carriage lamps enhance the main entrance which is topped by a Roman arch. The cupola atop the garage is a charming touch.
A covered porch with a steeply pitched roof matching the one on
the main building connects the housewith Ihe^ached garage. It produces an effect not unlike that of the rambling buildings in New England.
An exciting mtry hall sets the mood for the interior motif. The spiral staircase immediately takes this home out of the ordinary two-story pattern. It is an asset that is both practical and aesthetic.
Not only does the stairway grace the entry hall, but it serves as the key link in the traffic pattern.
The family room, approximately 19 feet by 13 feet, adjoins a patio in the rear, Sliding-glass doors make it possible to open this section into a sweeping entertainment area during good weather.
The kitchen is a paragon of efficiency. A window above the sink acts as a brightener. And the cfl)pliances and cabinets are arranged in a U shape to save the homemaker steps. Besides plenty of closet space, theres a pantry.
The breakfast room approximately 10 feet by 8 feet adjoins the kitchen and connects with a red wood deck adjacent to the patio.
The Laundry room opens off the breakfast area. Theres space for a washer and dryer and a door opening onto the porch that connects to the garage.
The master bedroom is 15 feet square and has a large walk-in closet, a dressing room and private bath. A built-in dressing table and second closet are extras.
Each of the other three bedrooms is large and well equipped with closet space. The main bath also has a dressing room.
The exterior dimensions are approximately 58 feet by 70 feet and the living area totals 3,176 square feet plus 521 square feet in the garage.
Family Might, Help If Financing Is A Problem
OISI THE
+IOUSC
AP Newsfeatures
By ANDY LANG
Years ago, your only acquaintance with the portable circular saw was when you watched a workman using it to cut framing lumber on the site of a building project.
Today, it is used by the do-it-yourselfer for cutting wood and other materials which cannot be brodght to a table or radial arm saw. It is not as precise as the stationary saws. And it will not cut curves like a saber of jig saw, an easy-to-handle tool. But it is a rugged machine that is gaining increasing acceptance by the home owner who wants a cutting instrument that will save him time and effort.
The portable circular saw is loosely designated by the diameter of the blade that can be used in it. A 7-inch saw, for instance, calls for a blade with a diameter of 7 inches. That size, by the way, is the most popular among home owners, but you can get a smaller or larger model depending on the type of work you are likely to be doing most of the time.
In selecting a circular saw, try to determine the "feel of it, much as you might do, for example, when choosing a golf club. Does it feel comfortable in your hand? Move it around a bit. Is it too heavy? Does it seem to be well balanced? Generally, the price is a good indication of quality, especially if the saw is made by a known manufacturer of power tools.
Some of the newer models come with double insulation, protecting against shock if there should be a short circuit. Most now have antikickback features, so that the saws wont jump back if they meet obstructions in the material. There are crosscut, rip and combination blades, as well as various specialty blades that cut metals, plastic laminates and such things as asbestos boards and concrete blocks.
As with all power tools, it is important that safety be your first concern. Every portable circular saw comes With literature that lists the rules of, safety that should be observed. If you have never owned such a saw in
the past, you are likely to follow the precationary instructions to the letter. It is when you become familiar with the machine that you are likely to get a little careless and skip a safety move because it will save time. Thats when accidents happen.
If you are buying a portable circular saw as % gift for someone else, dont let it be a surprise. Tell him about it ahead of time and let him do his own selecting. But if this is impractical for some reason, be sure you have a clear understanding with the dealer that the saw can be exchanged if it isnt exactly what the recipient wants.
(Caulking, plaster and concrete patching, noisy plumbing and screen repairing' are among the 35 household projects discussed in Andy Langs handbook, "Practical Home Repairs, which can be obtained by sending $1 to this newspaper in care of Box 5, Teaneck, N.J. 07666.)
Vinyl Floor May Require Waxing
LANCASTER, Pa. (UPD-Its sometimes said that vinyl flooring never needs to be waxed. The claim generally is untrue, say floor care specialists at Armstrong Information Services.
There are a few vinyl products on the market where waxing is considered optional. However, the great majority of vinyl floors do need waxing to stay looking their best.
SHELTERED CENTER
SYDNEY (AP) - A$22.4 million shopping center is planned for the suburb of Marrickville. Virtually the whole project will be under one roof, including parking for 2,000 vehicles.
Dy DOROTHEA M. BROOKS NEW YORK (UPI) -If youre wondering how you could swing a horne purchase at this time, and if theres a veteran in the family, it might pay you to check into benefits under the 1970 Veterans Housing Act.
Every veteran whether or not he ever has purchased a home using VA loan guarantee benefits owes it to himself and his family to look closely at the expanded benefits passed by Congress last year^advises Emanuel M. Brotman, chairman of the board of J. I. Kislak Morgage Cbrp.
Kislak, a mortgage banking firm with offices in Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, New Jersey, South Carolina and Tennessee, specializes in FHA and VA loans which are insured and guaranteed by the federal government.
According to Brotman, major changes in the 1970 Veterans Housing Act have made more families eligible for loans and increased the types of loans that can be made. In addition, because of increased availability of mortgage funds, larger VA loans are expected, he said. "Basically, Brotman said, the Veterans Administration encourages private lenders to make 30-year home loans, with little or no down payment at moderate interest rates which are 7 per cent today.
"Veterans who served in World War II, the Korean' War and during the cold war are eligible for benefits and over 7 million of them actually have purchased homes under the VA home loan guarantee program, he said. The VA guarantees loans for 60 per cent of their face amount, with a maximum guarantee of $12,500."
Brotman listed four major changes in the VA law which became effective this year and which, he said, still are not widely known among veterans and even some real estate brokers;
The 1970 Veterans Housing Act, he said, abolished expiration dates for all VA housing benefits. Nearly 9 million World War II and Korean War veterans have had their entitlements restored. In the future, all VA benefits will remain available to all veterans until they are used. In the past, veterans were required to use their benefits within a certain time or they expired.
The end of expiration dates also means that the 7 million veterans who purchased homes with VA guaranteed loans before 1968 are automatically eligible for new VA loans.
Brotman explained this is because maximum loan guarantees have been raised to $12,500 over the years and any unused portion of the current maximum entitlement is available to veterans who want to make use of it.
"For example, he said, "if a World War II veteran used all of his then existing $4,000 entitlement to buy a house in 1947, he today has an additional $8,500 available.
Another change in the law permits veterans to use their VA entitlements to refinance
BRIEFCASE PHONES
DALLAS (AP) - A Dallas firm has come up with an automatic brief case telephone which it claims could one day replace car phones.
existing property loans, provided the new loan is for a dwelling owned and occupied by the veteran.
Says Brotman: this new provision should be of particular interest to veterans who were forced to use convention^ financing because their VA loan benefits had expired before the new law became effective this year.
hi addition, the law now permits VA benefits to be used for loans to purchase property in condominium projects. ^
The only limitationi^ says Brotman, is that the project must be approved for loan insurance under Section 234 of the National Housing Act, as
administered by the Federal Housing Administration.
'D new law also makes WA guaranteed loans avaitaU for the purchase of mobe homes. The interest rateis higher (10.75 per cent) than the rate for conventional home loans and the terms are shorter (12 years and 32 days), but the, purpose of ^e mobile home loan guarantee, Brotman said, is only to provide interim housing fbi* the veteran and his family.
'Because of this objective,. he said, the VA will restore the veterans full $12,500 entitlement to buy a conventional home after he pays off his mobile home loan in full.
i Garden Clinic i
N. C. State University Answers Timely Gardening Questions
Q. What can you spray house plants with to get rid of mealybugs? (Miss V. G., Dover) A. Malathion. Use two teaspoonfuls of the malathion 57 percent emulsifiable concentrate in one gallon of water. Either spray the plants thoroughly, or dip the plants in the solution while holding the soil in the pot. (H.E. Scott, extension entomologist)
secret to growing larkspur? (Mrs. E. M., Jr., Charlotte)
A. Larkspur should be planted in the fall of the year. The seed benefit from overwintering in the soil. In the spring, side-dress with a complete fertilizer when the plants are two inches high. (Henry J. Smith, extension horticulturist)
Q. Birds keep eating my blueb-ries and grapes. They got just about all my strawberries too. Do you have any suggestions other than a shotgun? (B.P., Lansing)
A. If your planting isnt too large, you could enclose it with netting, tobacco cloth or similar material. For larger plantings, there are several scaring devices (noise makers) wi the market that help. You might also try to eliminate the birds food supply, namely insects, early in the season. Hopefully, the birds will take up residence elsewhere before your fruit ripens. (Joe Brooks, extoision horticulturist)
Q. Someone was talking about a cling peach. What did they mean? (A. D., Durham)
A. When you cut or break a peach the flesh either sticks to the peach seed (stone) or it comes out free ot clean. If it sticks, we say it is a cling. If it comes free, we say it is a free-sUme. (Mel Kolbe, extension horticulturist)
Q. We planted our first flower garden this six'ing and were delighted with the results, except for larkspur. Is there any
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Dixie Sufiply Co.
309W.9THST.
PHONE 7Sa-3469
i|j If Fire Should Strike Be Sure ^ You're Protected :
iiiij: Your home is : ji:!:; probably your! largest single in- : vestment. Make : sure you are fully i ij:*:! protected. Consult : gj: us today.
|Mosel^ Bros.i
^ daS^iVANSST: j
PHONE 752-3070
NORTH SIDE LUMBER CO.
Hi GREENE ST.>752-3181
TIME 0FFERj6
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.Adc^em^ursdf
FOR DR. CHRISTIAAN BARNARD,
FOR ROD MeKOEN,
singer and poet
You sometimes refer to religion or God in I your writings. Would you eoll yourself a re-Ugious man?Randy MartiUf Gary, Ind. ^
Pm very much against organized religion. I dont like the bureaucracy and the formality of the church, or the dogma. I think the world is in serious trouble unless we come up with some drastic new religions that apply to the modem world. On the other hand, you have to believe there is a God somewhere who regulates our lives, who sometimes lets us get into trouble and occasionally pulls us out.
FOR GERMAINE GREER,
feminist and author of **The Female Eunuch**
Why do Women*s lAb-erationists do erany things like hra-hum-ing, picketing beauty contests and sitting fit and disrupting publications and government offices? Don^t these tactics only irritate people?O. A,, Charleston, S.C.
# The Movement is now in the consciousness-awakening period, so everything we do to make people aware of it is useful.
1 dont know how much good these tactics do as such, but getting people to think about womens rights and to have some understandingespecially j^ple who didnt know they had a stake in itare important. Take you, for example: the bra-buraing was three years ago, but you are still talking about it.
FOp W, BONHAM CRAWFORD,
Pr/sident of Edison Electric Institute
Why do power companies advertise?
It seems to me that a regulated monopoly doesn*t have to.Mrs. Horace Campbell, Las Vegas, Nev.
Electric utility companies must install sufficient facilities to meet the maximum needs of Aeir customers, since the utilities are re<|uired under their franchises to provide all the services demanded. When the demands of the customers are less than maximum, the facilities are not fully used, but many of the costs associated with the equipment continue to accrue. ITierefore the utilitity advertises and promotes so-called off-peak uses for its service so that the costly equipment will be more fully utilitzed. The oflF-peak sales which the utility is able to attract result in more efficient use of the facilities and economies for all the users of fhe service.
heart-transplant surgeon
/ hear you have arihritis. How can you do such delicate eurgery with arthritU?~4irace Vachey, Sacramen^ to, Calif,
I suffered frun crippling arthrjtis in school, bul it doesnt bother me much now. Ive been told that I have a natural immunity to arthritis. I thi^ its possible, within the next 10 or 15 years, that a cure for arthritis could develop from heart-transfdant research. Let me explain. Arthritis is an allergy like hay fever. In hay fever, the body rejects pollen. In heart transplants the body may reject the new heart. In arthritis, the body is rejecting itself. To put it crudely, if you have arthritis, it means you hate yourself! Incidentally, I have received over 5,000 suggestions from all over the world to cure my own arthritis. (There is no cure yet; but I have faith in the possibility above.)
FOR LOVIS R. BRVCE,
Conunissioner of American Indian Affairs
What percentage of American Indians are still on reservations?Conrad Fiorello, Brooklyn, N. Y,
# In all, slightly more than 300,000 Indians, Aleuts and Eskimos live on trust lands for which the Secretary of the Interior is trustee. Hiis is more than half of the 552,000 total.
FOR MARY TYLER MOORE,
actress
You often praise Valerie Harper of your TV show, but her role doesnU seem that tough. Please explain, /. M,, Lancaster, Pa,
# Shes doing a very difficult thing, creating a character totally idien to her background. She plays a tough, ethnic girl from the Bronx, and she actually is an all-American type from Oregon. She went on an interview for a job recently, and a producer heard her speak and was surprised to find she doesnt have an accent
FOR CHARLES SEDGWICK,
resident veterinarian, San Diego Zoo
What animal in your woo is served the most expensive menu?Mrs. George HiU, Langdon, N. D,
# Kiwis eat one of the most expensive foods, earthworms vdiich have been nurtured in vitamin-mineral enriched brooder flats. Hummingbirds eat incubated fruit flies for their necessary proteili. Another animal with expensive tastes is the koala, which eats only certain varieties of eucalypus leaves and very picky. The leaves must be of just the right age and picked'just so^aU very expensive in terms of the man hours required to do it successfully.
FOR SEN. GEORGE McGOVERN,
South Dakota
During the Johnson Administration, a state-ment signed by Senator Church and other V. S, Senators was sent to Hanoi warning them against refusing negotiations in the hope that America would withdraw from tite war. You were said to be one of the signers of the statement. Is this true? If so, what was Hanofs reaction? Frances Amundson, Casper, Wyo,
# In 1966 I joined with Senator Church and a number of others in sending what we termed a plea for sanity to Hanoi. It came at a time when the North Vietnamese were indicating an intent to try captured American pilots as war criminals, and the essence of our letter was a plea to refrain from any acta of vengeance agaipst prisoners of war. There is, of course, no way of knowing whether
our letter influenced Hanois position on this matter. However, s^rtly after it was sent, the talk about prosecuting prisoners ended. Since that time. North Ve^ namese negotiators have iqj^cated a wiHingness to begin diaftnffmg release of all U. S. prisoners once the United States has committed itself to withdrawal from Vietnam by a certain date.
FOR ED McMAHON,
TV*s "Johnny Carson ShouT
In working with so mat^r different dogs in the dog-food commercials, have you ever been bitten? (Veterinarians usually recommend . that dogs be left alone while eating, you know,)Mrs, R. W, Kohli, Oceanside, CaUf,
Surprisingly, weve never had any problems with any of the dogs. Fve found them to be very well trained. In fact, Patrick, our English sheep dog, lounges in the audience area of the theater, and when I walk in and say, Good afternoon, gentlemen, Patrick automatically gets up and takes his place in the filming area.
FOR MATT SNELL,
of the New York Jett
Do.you expect to be able to play football again sUtce yotPve broken your achules tendon?Derek Burke, Ramsey, N. J.
Yes, I expect to play the 1971 season. But I asked for and got a one-year con-tract because I dont expect to play much longer and, therefore, dont want any more long contracts.
Want to ask a famous parson a quatltoiif You can thraugh tMa column. Sond your quostlon, protorably on a pooteard. to Ask Thom YoursoH. Family Wsakty, 641 LsngWn Avonuo. Now York, N.Y. 10022. Oon^ fonst your naino and ddraao. Ws'ro sorry, but only tliooo quostlons puMishod can bo answotsd. FIvo doBars will bs paid for oach ona usod.
PBRiify Ikkfy Tbo Nowapapar MagaabM Jvly 11, 1971
LEONARD S. OAVIOOMr, Chairman MOmWI FRANK, Fmsldanf and PObahar
W. PAGE THOIffSON, V.F. and Advaitlainf OIr.
Hufford; Msrketlne Olrt^fs Laysd^ NowYorfc Safas Man;OaraM
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Flynn; SoutAom Adv. Msr.:8tovon J. Ahmuly
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Newmper SorWooa: Promotion, Rbl Banker; MerehsndMng, Carolo Vllar
MORT PER8KY, idttoNnChlol
RCYN0L08 00080N, Manaftof Editor
JOHN E. DAVIDSON, Art Director
Womans Editor: ROSALYN ABREVAYA Food Editor. MELANIE DE PROFT
^soel^ EdHort: Hal Landoiv Ron Uufirtorry, Tony Schaortal; Psar J, Opponliolmar, West Coast ArtStof^WonlSw^^
Pfo^^; Mo^mo ZIpprfcli. Director; ^onds F^, Manaaor; Mr--Stainhandlar, Coordinator
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Cover: AAortin Blumenthal, SPORT AAagazine.
Page 2: Wide WoHd.
Page 6: AAartin Blumenthal.
Page 12: CBS.
In the bespangled heyday of vaudeville, a standaitl repartee involved the straight man telling the comic that he planned to marry soon. Then the funny man would shoot back the line; "Marriage? Thats not a word. Thats a sentence! (Loud laughter from the audience, mostly married.)
Why does marriage turn so many friends into enemies? Perhaps they stop cultivating the friendship aspect of marriage. Or perhaps, as one young married woman put it, it Is because marriage is "so daily. You may only sec a friend occasionally, but a spouse is there, day after day. This means that even more tact and common sense are requiied in keeping your mate a friend.
But it possible to stay friends in marriage. Here are a few rules that will help:
1. Continue to share interests. Married people should continue to keep mentally alive by reading, following the news, going to the theatre or concerts, so they dont stagnate. Try to keep learning and growing.
2. Work at understanding differences. Each partner brings to marriage a pattern of habits and culture. To reach a happy adjustment, each must learn to accept the other persons indiyiduaty. After ail, a friend is one who forgives and likes you despite your shortcomings. Learn to "live and let live.
3. You often find married people who love their partners sexually but cant stand them as companions. These sex marriages dont usually lastthe partners simply dont have enough in common. Sex is important, but its tact, mutual respect and kindness that keep married people friends.
4. Dont be a critic, be a booster. Couples should praise each other more often and sympathize, too. Its pretty hard to like someone who keeps tearing you down. Criticism hurts. Sometimes a person rips a partner apart in order to build up his own ego. But this doesnt really make the "winner right; it only makes the losing partner uncomfortable.
5. Talk things over with each other and listen. It is just as important to understand the other persons point of view as to push your own ideas. Too often, women forget that men want to talk over things that happen at work. And husbands forget that running a home has problems, too. Husbands and wives should budget their time so they can show their mate some attention in the evenings.
6. A good healthy squabble never wrecked a marriage. The settlement and resolution of an understandable difference of opinion should leave the marriage stronger and happier, not the reverse. But this means honest discussion, laying ones cards on the table without rancor or bitterness. Giving ones mate the silent treatment while inwardly smoldering with rage is unfair and unwise. If you treated a friend this way, you might wind up friendless. The same goes in marriage.
If the squabbling is growing too frequent, take time out to ask: "Whats the matter with me? Why do I get so upset about thisT Does it really mask another complaint? Try to get at the root of the difficulty and solve it sensibly and with good will. Sometimes a man will complain about his wifes housekeeping because she rejected him sexually the night before. Dont take out hostilities on each other. Try to work things out^as friends wouldto preserve the harmony of the home. Also, look at your fights. Do you say things which you soon regret? This sortHowto Remain Friends Though Mamed
By Dr. Colter Rule, psychiatrist, and Jeanne Toomey
of attack breeds answers in the same vein.
7. In-laws can be; (A) a menace; (B) great friends; (C) great enemies.
Perhaps a man has guilt feelings about leaving his mother. The mother may panic over losing her son. So she brings trouble into her sons new homeoften without realizing it
She tells the bride how to cook, clean, shop. Usually, the daughter-in-law resents this. The bride doesnt realize her husbands mother is trying to be helpful. lo these cases, the man should tell her: "Honey, I love you, but I love my mother, too. Please dont hold me responsible for what she said. She is a product of another time.
In fact, parents often are the products of their environment They feel deserted. They feel forgotten, left out They want affection from their children. Parents should be invited to the homes of their married children for special occasions. Calling on the phone is a good way of keeping in touch.
Parents, too, must learn to cultivate good relations with their children so that when the youngsters are grown, they can release them and let them step out freely into the world.
Dont attack your in-laws. Remember, you would treat a friends family with respect, no matter how tiresome you might privately think them. Do the same for your mate and youll get much gratitude in return.
8. Learn to live on a sensible budget Sound financial planning is needed. Allow enough for such essentials as clothing and food. Budget modestly for entertainment But dont undertake more than you cm afford. Dont incur debts you cant pay. Dont try to keep up with ^the Joneses. Otherwise, emotional stress will try and tax your relationship.
9. Children can play an important part in a marriage. But this important matter should be carefully decided upon and planned when a couple can afford children not only financially but emotionally.
I have often felt that the marriage license should be a tickk with perforations that divide it into three parts. The first part would run for the early marriagethe firet year or two, the shake-down cruise. During this period, the couple would have to remain childless. Then, if the couple felt deeply compatible and wanted to continue, they would move onto the second portion, indic^ng that they wanted to have and raise children. After the last child was raised, educated and of legal age, they could again tear off a portion of the ticket, and continue or be divorced.
If they decided to continue, they would then go through the later years married; only after this ^ stage would they be held to the vow "till death do us part. 4
'Sometimes a person rips a partner apart in order to build up his oum ego. ' This doesn't make the *winner* ric^ it only makes the 'loser' feel uncomfortable."
Family Weekly, July 11,1971
QUIZ/By John E. Gibson
Do You Need More Color In Your life?
Troe or False: It*s easier to wake up in the morning if your bedroom is done in red. (See answer number 4.)
Color affects your life to a far greater extent than you may have ever suspected, and this true-false quiz clues you in on some of sciences most "colorfuP findings.
1. The color of our surroundings has a direct effect on our mood, morale, and general feeling of wellbeing.
2. If youre doing something that requires a steady hand and good physical coordination, you shouldnt woiir in a red room or where the color red predominates.
3. Even the smallest child associates certain colors with happiness or sadness.
4. Its easier to wake up in the mcHii-ing if your bedroom is done in red.
5. How a person responds to a color depends on whether hes hot or cold.
6. A mans eyes get bigger when he sees a girl wearing a red dress.
ANSWERS
1. True. Studies have shown that the difference between a living room with drab, lack-lustre dcor and one which is attractively decorated with pleasant colors can mean the difference between a happy or unhappy home life. To be surrounded by colors which are depressing, irritating or which a person feels allergic tocan have a profound psychological effect^ triggering moods which are critical, hostile and argumentative and engendering a general atmosphere of discontent
2. True. Investigations have shown that though red surroundings have a stimulating effect on physical activity, quicken the reflexes, and cause workers to work faster, efficiency is deflnitely impaired if the job requires careil judgment precision and good physical coordination. Veterans Administration studies have demonstrated, for example, that your hand isnt as steady in a red room, and your ability to perform tasks requiring patience and exactness definitely suffers.
3. True. In studies at the University of California, nursery-schod children were separated into two groups. The first group was told a happy, heart-warming story to induce a happy noood. The second group listened to a sad story, which produced a depressed and unhappy mood. The children in both groups woe then . asked to cdor the bends dress in the storyand given their dmice of
using either a brown crayon or a yellow one. The majority of the first group chose yellow to color tte girls dress, while most children in the sad jgroup chose the brown crayon.
4. True. Experiments conducted at the University of Canterbury have shown red to be a most arou^g color, its effects on our emotional responses being described as extremely stimulating, exciting, awakening, attention-drawing and lively. This may be one reason why a rosy dawn can make us want to be up and doing, while the duU gray of an overcast sky tends to make us want to burrow further under the
covers.
5. True. Tests show that persons preferred colon change annpletely, depei^ing on whether hes hot, cold or the temperature is just comfortable. Psychological studies at a leading univenity have shown that the thermometer is a good barometer of the colon a person prefers. More than 100 people selected at random were divided into three groups. The fint group was tested wbsn the weather was hot and was asked to select a preferred color when the temperature hovered around 100 degrees. The overwhelming favorite was blue. The second group was tested for a color preference under cold conditions, with the thermometer registering a few degrees below freezing. Red was the over-all favorite by heavy odds. Bluethe hot-
weather favoritegot the fewest votes of any color. The third group of subjects was similarly tested when it was neither too hot nor too cold ^with tl temperature range in the equable sixties. Under these conditions, red scored again with the most preference votes, with green as a runner-up.
6. True. Studies at Michigan State University show that red, an emotionally exciting color, caused the pupils of male students to grow appreciably larger when exposed to it Exposure to grayclassified as a nonstimulating colorproduced no such effect in the gentlemens e^. The investigation also served to demonstrate that the reaction of the eye pupils can be used as a measure of emotional response. Otha: bright colors found to have a similar effect on the subjects: green and blue.
Family Weekly, July 11,1971
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By Louis Sabin
lohnny Bench:
I Do What I BeUeve Is Right for Me!
The subject of this article is:
The youngest player ever to win the National Leagues Most Valuable Player Award (1968).
The 1970 leader of both leagues in home runs (45) and runs-batted-in (148).
Designated by Ted Williams to become a Hall of Famer for sure.
Described by the Reds manager Sparky Anderson as possibly the best catcher ever.
If more people would take time to know eech other and to atop and think about the other penon, there would be a great many longer and stronger marriages.**
Would you believe it? A handsome young man, with superior intdligence, outstanding athletic skills, patriotism, generosity, a deep sense of morality and honestya superhero in an age of nonheroes. Yes, he really exists, and his name is Johnny Lee Bench, the 23-year-old catcher for the National League champion Cincinnati Reds.
All that is a lot of reputation to live up to, along with the especially heavy burden of being called a definite Hall of Fame candidate after just three years in the major leagues. And so, as we sat
down to talk, I asked him how he felt about the early prediction of his baseball immortality.
Its great! he answered with an easy grin. What has been said has been very Battering. I just hope theyre saying the same thing 10 years from now. Ihats when itll really mean smnething. Right now, though, I dont feel any pressure to make it. I mean, its not my whole life. Of course, all the publicity has created a kind of image for me, and 1 do honestly feel I should try to live up to it I think its important, the way you
present yourself to kids and to the general public.
Since Johnny acknowledges that people are infliKnced by what he says and does away from the ball field, how does he feel about being associated in the minds of many with the politically hawkish Bob Hope, whose Vietnam tour Bench joined li^ winter?
I didnt go with Bob Hope because of his ideas on the war. I dont think anybody wants war, surely, everybody wants peace, or vduit are we living for? I went over there to help because Bob
Hope asked me tp. America is free, and he can think any way he wants to, and thats th same way I feel about how I think. Hes done a lot of great things, and I don't think the magazines have been fair to him when they put him down for his (pinions. Hes being true to himself. I wmt to give a bit of my time to the boys to make Christmas a little <sier for them. Thats what he was doing, too.*
Does that moan that Johnny would make a pditical speech or take a public stand on a national issue? Probably not,** he says, unless it was for someone in oflSce. It doesnt matter if hes a Democrat or Republican, I just feel you have to badk tlw man sdk> has been dected. Like the President is the President, and he gets my respect
Is he wmried, then, about what people will say about him? No, I do ^t I believe is right for me. Per^ are going to think whatever they want to anyway. Like the image they have of me as a swinger, with a girl knoddng on my door every night 1 like girls, but its nothing like thiUl
Well, then, what is it like for the $85,000-a-year catcher who is considered the most eligible bachelor in baseball? What does this priceless catcher do when hes not catching or making public appearances? A lot of things interest me away from the game. I like to golf and bowl. In fact I do a lot of bowling in the alleys [teammate] Pete Rose and I own in Cincinnati And, when the teams travding, I play cards on the plane: bridge, hMrts, pinochle.
I also enjoy watching football and basketball games and playing basketball in the off-seas<i. I was a pretty good basketball player in high school, but I never gave it any consideration as careerbaseballs always been my game. And I like dining out with oi without girls, eating all kinds of good food. I also like to listen to different; kinds of music, especially popular and Country and Westernsongs with lyrics I can relate to. Whenever theres time to catch a movie, I look for a good Western, one with a lot of exdtement But I dont go for movies with a hidden plot or that go against the Establishment. I just like those that are fun-| ny, exdting or portray life the way i really is.
Movies and music help me to relax; theyVe kind of an esci^ uriien Im not playing. Televisions good that way, too.
I like getting up on Saturday morning and watching cartoons like Road Runner, Dick Dastardly and Cool hicCool I like to laugh. The trouble today is that so many people are dnd) and serious, not taking time to get any fun out of Hfe.
Johnny Benchs views reflect his family and the way he grew up. Bom ini Oklahoma Gty, Okla., the youngest of Katie and Ted Bendis three sons, but older than his sister Marilyn, Johnny is the product of a Southern Baptist upbringing. His father, who played some baseball in his time, has always been proud of his sons accomplishment John was valedictorian of his dass in both his junior and senior years in higb school, Mr. Bench recalls. He was always a straight-A student, and I cant ever remembw him bringing a book
Familv Weekly, July 11,1971
What lohnny Bench looks for in a girl
**l have gill friends, and I date, but Fm not engaged, and Fm not serious about any one right now. When I do get married, the 's going to have to be broad-slxnilderedready to share responsibilities with meand have a lot of happiness in her and a lot of understanding. She also will have to have dass in the way die dresses, presents herself, carries hersdf, and bow she acts. And shell have to know how to handle me, control me. Fm a moody, somber person at times. I also demand a lot of myself. I don't like making mistakes, (m or off the ball field, and sometimes I lack patience with people. And Fm not esthetic, so she'd have to hdp me to appredate some things, including things with humor. I often
miss the humor in things. In other words, shell have to hdp bring out the good points in me.
"1 guess sharing is the word. I don't expect we'd have children for a couple of years, but I enjoy diildren, and I look forward to having a family, more than anything else. Most of ah, my wife will have to understand me and the ways of basebafi." As far as the so-called liberated woman is concerned, Fve got no place for construction workers with g]and preplans. I think there's a line that goes between Lib women and worn who like liberation. An women want to be treated like women, and if they're treated like women, they cant be like those way-out Lib types.
like to laugh. The trouble today is that so many people are drab and serious, not taking time to get any fun out of life.*
home until he took physics in high school.
Although Johnny doesnt get to see his family as much as hed like to now, he has an almost fatherlike figure to respect in the person of Sparky Anderson, the Cincinnati manager. appreciate Sparky for having faith in me, says Boich, for the responsibilities he has given me and for what he has instilled in me. I also respect the way he does his job. He's one of those people I really admire. I also admire my mom and da^ of course, for what they are. Fd describe them as salt-of-the-earth people, who appreciate the small things in life, know ri^t from wrong and have passed on their values to me. Theyre always there when you need them and will do things for you in any way that's called for.
John is a rtfreshingly modest celebrity, but he has a stnmg professional pride in his achievements. Although he could have gone cm to college, he chose baseball as his way of life and doesnt regret missing out on higher education. Fm 23 years old, and Fve come this far [as baseballs best young player], so I think Fve done pretty well. Im happy with my life, and I wouldnt want to change it
If he hadnt mcceeded in baseball, Johnny maintains he "would have worked hard to become Number One at whatever I did. Business, maybe, or coaching in high school or college. But he had decided at the age of five, when becoming a professional athlete is for most b(^ a dream that fades within a few years, that a career in baseball was what he wanted. Now, having realized that dream to become Number One among major-league catchers, he feels that fans have certain rights to his life. They pay to see the ballplayer, and they want to know about him. They live through him, vicariously, and they think about him .not just as a ballplayer but as a person. So, they deserve to know as much as possible about himso long as they dont invade his privacy. Any
time a fan presses beyond the point I consider right, I act congenial but let him know how I feel.
On the other hand, Johnnys opinion is that Jim Bouton presented a false view of baseball players in his bestselling book, "Ball Four. Singling out Boutons references to girl-watching in, the book, Johnny says, "I talked to some of the guys he wrote about, and they told me a lot of its not true. Besides, I dont know any man who doesnt look at a short skirt when it walks by. I think Bouton just threw those references in there to make the book interesting. It happened that way in his mind, but nobo(fy else seemed to see it that way. '
Seeing things the right way, living life the right way, being honest and moral and tiue to yourselfall these things are important to Johnny Bendi, ballplayer and human being. "As you go dirough life, he says, "you've got to make yourself happy, and if you do that by doing the thhi^ you believe are good for you and those around you, everyone will enjoy life. If more people would take time to know each other and to stc^ and think about the other person and show consideration, there would be a great many longer and stronger marriages. Its such a good life, with many good things, that its a waste if you spend it trying to find the wrong in it. The singer, Ray Stevens, said it in a song called "Mr. Businessman. Some of the lyrics are:
Did you see your children growing up today, and Did you hear the music of their laughter as they set about to play? Did you catch the fragrance of those roses in your garden?
Did the morning sunlight warm your soul and brighten up your day?
Do you qualify to be alive, or is the limit of your senses so as only to survive?'
"It would be such a good life, Johnny says in conclusion, "if wed just live it the good way.
Johnny Bench is hardly your everyday ballplayer ... in more ways than one.
"Afr. Businessman" written by Ray St^ vens. Copyright l96S'by Ahab Mwdc Company, Inc. Lyrics used by permission.
Family Weekly, July 11,1971FREE
tvtfythiiif you RMd to start your own olMo ami dothinf businoss
New Catalog
Wtll ruth you our MW catate and com-pMa tta^Mii ouHH btolulaiy ft if you'll tand us Iht coupon bolow. No in-astmont. No axpar-ianca. Roproaant ut fuli-timo or part-timo and prom 8 ways.
Cam immodiaia cash oommiationa on ovary
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4410 Main, Kansas City, Mo. 64111 Please tend me without oblication full details on your home stu^ federal income tax course.
Name
Address
City
MT
TiT
Denture
Invention
For People With ^^Uppers and Lowers*^
For the first time, science now offers a unique plastic cream that holds denturesboth uppers and lowersas theyve never been held before. It forms an elastic membrane that helps hold your dentures to the natural tissues of ^r motdh.
Its Fixodent*a revolutionary discovery for daily home use. So different its protected by U. S. Patent #3,003,^.
Fixodent not only holds dentures firmer, but it holds them
more comfortably, too. Its so elastic you may bite harder, chew better, eat more naturally.
The special pencil-point dispenser lets you put Fixodent exactly where its needed. Resists oozing over and gagging.
Just one application may last for hours. Dentures that fit are esseu tial to health. See your dentist regularly. Get easi7-tt)-use Fixodent Denture Adhesive Cream at all drug counters.
THE DOCTOR LETS YOU IN By Dr. Arthur & Frese
Uncommon Facts About Comiiion tiokit
Every man, woman and child in the United States averages two-and-a4if colds a year. Volunteers placed soaking wet in front of fans have proven that cold or chilling or damp do not cause colds. A colds a virus infection, although chilling or soaking may lower resistance.
Colds are never fatal, nor are they disabling to adults; but complications can do damage, and children may run fevers. Theres no prevention or cure, and any hope for a vaccine is still far off. And no animal gets the thing as we do.PEOPLE AND YOU By Shirley Sloan Fader
How Your Childs Afs AffocU Your Marriags
If your oldest child is between six and 12, hold on! SOON youll be happier. Scientists studying family happiness under a Public Health Service grant have made the surprising discovery that the elementary school-age period is the most difficult in a couples life. The couples satisfaction with each others companionship, with social activities, sex life, daily tasks and the way the family finances are handled all Mt their lowest point of the couples entire marriage during this period. Though satisfaction with the children is erratic during the adolescent years, every other aspect of the couplers Ufe grows more satisfactory as the children move into adolescence.THE DIET-WATCH By Harriet La BoneThis little girl is a woman.
She may look like a little girl.
She may act and think like a little girl.
But shes started menstruating and that technically makes her a woman.
There are times when she doesn't like the idea very much.
No girl likes to give up bike riding or swimming or just plain old comfort because of bulky sanitary pads.
And she shouldnt have to.
This girl-woman can use internally worn Tampax tampons.
Right from the start.
A doctor developed them, so you know theyre safe.
And to make the first time
even easier, we make Junio^ in addition to keg-ular and Super Tampax tampons.
No one else does.
Tampax tampons have a silken-smooth container-applicator that makes insertion comfortable and hygienic.
Hands dont ever have to touch the tampon.
The softly compressed Tampax tampons give her protection she can depend on.
And disposals no problem. Both applicator and tampon are completely flushable.
Best of all, Tampax tampons wont remind her or her friends that shes having her period.
Nothing can show and they cant cause odor.
Theyll make becoming a
Caloriu Hoarders, Beware!
Did you hear die one about the two dieters? It seems two overweight ladies went on 1,200-calorie diets the same day. After eight weeks, both women had lost 22 pounds. But one looked fatigued, sallow and slept badly. She had no energy, and she snapped at everybody. The other woman began to look healthier, bright-eyed, alert. What happened? Simply that the first woman had hoarded her daily allotted 1,200 calories until nighttime. Breakfast was unsweetened black coffee, lunch was a sco(^ of cottage cheese. Dinner was ^lurging time: a big dinner that distended her shrunken stomach and kept her awake at night. She had dragged through the day without nourishment, drawing on her body tissue for energy instead of nourishing her body and building tissue. Morid: the smart and successful dieter spends his calories on a good, high-energy breakfast, a reasonable lunch and a small dinner. Hoarding is horrible.PET CORNER By Felicjia Aibb
woman a bit easier.
MADE ONLY lY
TAMPAX INCORPORATED, PALMER, MASS.
Tips for Tick Season
Now is the time to examine your dog for ticks. This tenacious little parasite seeks out the dark crevices on a dogs body to burrow in for his summertime feast. He makes his canine host miserable with persistent itching, and a sever infestation of ticks can cause anemia.
Periotfically, run your hand over your dogs body to feel for small, seedlike bumps which swell to the rize of a coffee bean. First, dab the embedded tick with akohol or some other irritant to make him relax his hold. Then slowly and steadily pull with tweezers or a piece of flexible plastic, taking care not to leave any part of the head under the skin to start an infection. Get rid of the rascal once and for all; he might find a cozy nesting area in your house to start a new fife cycle.
Mild tick invasions can be handled by regular inspection of your dog. If armies of the pest are in ocoipation, turn the problem over to a veterinarian.
Family Weekly, July 11,1971
Outdoor Cookery:
Call it a cookout, a picnic, or whatever you like, but most people agree that food cooked over an open fireand preferably eaten outdoors^has a pleasantly different flavor.
FAMmrwmLY
fK
By Melanie De Proft
And outdoor cooking is more enjoyable and easier than everrtianks to new fire-building, cooking, toting equipment, serving items, convenience foods ad other cooking aids.
Here are recipes to bring new interest to your cookout menus.Frankfurter Kabobs with Molasses Barbecue Sauce
PMurad abOM tra colorfiil kabobs with a bowl of Basic Molassas Barbacua Sauca usad as a marinada, a bowl of Thraa Baan Salad, and a pHchar of Vary Bany Umaada.
BASIC MOUSSES BARBECUE SAUCE
TMs all-purpose sauce will give a lilt to many foods grilled over an open fire. The recipe is a generous one and for a good reasonthe sauce stores well.
so youll have it on hand in the refrigerator to use all summer.
Piquant and zesty with the flavor of lemon juice and molasses, it will enhance poultry, canned luncheon meat and cooked or canned ham, franks, fish and seafood along with intereMng and colorful vegetable combinations arranged on skewers.
The kabob recipes all use this basic sauce for marinating with several ingredients added to each recipe for variety in flavor.
Vi cup cornstarch 4 cups lamon juica
2 cups cooking oil
1 Jar (12 oz.) light or dark moiassas Vi cup salt
1 tablespoon black pappar 6 bay leaves, broken in pieces
3 cloves garlic, minced
1. Combine cornstarch and lemon juice in a saucepan. Ck>ok and stir over low heat until mixture bubbles and thickens. Cool.
2. Using rotary or electric beater, beat in remaining ingredients until thoroughly blended and thickened.
3. Store in refrigerator until needed.
About 2 qts. sauce
If cooking any of the following kabobs on an unadjustable grill, it is advisable to place them on a sheet of heavy-duty aluminum foil to avoid browning the food too rapidly.
FRANKFURTER KABOBS 12 frankfurtors, oach cut in 3 orApiacas 12 whole mushrooms, claanad
3 medium tomatoes, cut in quarters or eighths 1 cup Basic Moiassas Barbecue Sauca 1 tablespoon prepared mustard 1 to 2 tablespoons pinaappla syrup, if desired
1. Thread franks, mushrooms, and tomato pieces onto 8- to KX-in. skewers.
2. Combine sauce, mustard, and pineapple syrup, if used. Mix well and brush generously over kabobs.
3. Cook 5 to 6 in. above the hot coals, 3 to 4 min. on each side; brush with the sauce several times during cooking.
6 kakobs
(Continued on page 10)
Family Weekly, July 11,1971
m
Outdoor Cookery:More Kabobs and Berry Limeade
(Continued from page 9)
VE8ETABUE KABOK .
Follow rcdpc for Kabobs
excq>t
Insert j^v^ lkewers the following V^>4ff.tfiick sHcaaytflowaqiunh or l-fci. thick tllcM zucchini 12 chony tomatos 1-in. stripe gnon pepper (using 2 PW)
1-ln. cubes unpcrsd eggpisnt (using
1 smafl eggplant)
SmaN cooked white onions (16-oz.
can, drained) iz wnow nniBnrooimp ctiinsfl Omit prepared mustard and add Vi cup chili sauce. Increase grilling time to 5 min. on each side.
SHRIMP KABOBS
Follow recipe for Frankfurter Kabobs excq>t:
Insert on 6 skewers the following Raw shrimp (about 2 lbs.), shelled (leaving on tails) and deveined 1-in. strips green pepper (using
2 peppers)
SmaN cooked while onions (IS-oz.
can drained)
12 whole mushrooms, cleaned 12 large pimiento-stufled olives 12 laifs pitted ripe olives Omit prepared mustard. Add 1 taUe-spoon prepared horscradidi. Grill kabobs 5 min. on each ride.
THREE BEAN SAUP
1 can (about 16 oz.) Udney beans 1 can 06 oz.) green beans 1 can (16 or 17 oz.) Ibna beans % cup chopped green pepper Vi cup sliced scallions or green onions with tops 1 cup chopped oelery Vi cup diced pimlenlD 1 medium dW pickle, chopped
Stahleinnnni molaiioi Vi cup mayonnaise Vi cup chin sauce Accent
Lemon pepper marinade Salad greens
1. Thorou^ily drain the liquid from the cans of beans, reserving 2 tablespoons of liquid from kidney beans.
2. Combine the beans, green pepper, scallions, celery, pimiento, and pickle in a mixing bowl. Toss to mix well.
3. Blend thorou^ly the reserved bean liquid, molasses, mayonnaise, and chili sauce. Pour over salad ingredients and toss lightly. Season to taste with Accent and lemon pepper marinade. Continue mixing untU ingredients are coated eveidy. Chill thoroughly before serving.
4. To serve, line a salad bowl with the salad greens and spoon the salad into bosri. 6 to 8 servings
Note: If desired, garnish salad bowl with julienne strips of cooked ham or chicken.
VERY BERRY UMEADE 1 can (46 oz.) very berry Hawaiian punch, chilled 1 can (6 oz.) frozen limeade concentrate, thawed Thin lime slices
Mix Hawaiian punch and limeade concentrate in a large pitcher. Add ice cubes and lime slices. Serve in tall About Hi qts. beverage
10
Familff Weekly, July 11,1971
X *:
* ip*'' .3^''lA- : r'
YouTlUke
tiwaaod Hmmeiham
rnmm
SPAM HOSTESS SALAD
2 medium heads lettuce 1 bunch romaine or curly endive 4 cup chipped green onion 1 green pepper, sliced
1 cup sliced celery
2 cups SPM/i strips
2 cups cooked turkey or chicken strips 2 cups Swiss and Cheddar cheese strips Olives, tomato wedges, hard-cooked eggs
Makes 8 servings. Pass your favorite dressing!
SPAM SPREAD PATIO DIP
Blend 3 oz. SPAM Spread with X cup sour cream. Add 1 or 2 tsp.; creamy horseradish to taste. Serve in hollowed out green or red peppers.
^Hormelf
Po'oo ftOOUCTS
QFREE(5) 1ST PRIZES
$189.95 COMPARABLE VALUE DRESSMAKER ZIG ZAG SEWING MACHINES2ND PRIZES
15 PAIRS ELECTRIC SCISSORSSimply Unscramble The Words And Mail Today!
CONTEST MILES a
CONTEST RULES
1. Any resident of the United States
ipplierr'oT ci?Y SEWING MACHINE CO., Marysville, Ks., and their immediate families. Void where prohibited or restricted by Federal, State or local laws.
2. All entries become the property of CITY SEWING MACHINE CO., Marysville; lUnus.
w a reasonable facsimile today! Winiiars of the Sawing Machines and Electric Sassors will be selected by drawing from among all correct entries
* wtHied by mail. All per-
issued a
enter ex- entering this contest will be
COM pon offer
2000SWA-
5. Only one entry pirmittad from aKh contestant.
6. Decision of the judges is final.
7. No represanUtive will call or come to your home.
8. Entries must be postmaitiad no later than July22, 1971 to bo eligible for drawing to be held July 2a 1971 at City Sewing Machine Co., 818 Broadway, Marysville, Kans.
VllWy IMR$. ^
irs EASY-irS FUN! NO PURCHASE REQUIRED!
^ MACHINl CO., SIS SnMdwoy, Moiy.,!., KoAm ASO
j" WORK TTHIS CONTEST.........
ENTRY FORM YOU AAAY WIN A PRIZE!
DON'T WAIT! ENTER TODAY!
Unscramble These WordsHint: They All Pertain to Sewing
WESNGI.......................CTISTH..
AMSE............... UOTTBN.
.......... REPZIP..
LENEDE.......................NRETTAP
EMON . NAME.
SROSSiCS
ADDRESS. CITY_
.STATE.
.ZIP.
Alai/ Entry to CITY SEWING MACHINE CO.. 818 Broodwiy, MarysvlHo. Kansas 6$S08Merv GriBFin: My
Merv with wife Julann, their son Tony (11), and dog Quiche: They carry on the old wortd tradition of families who love to eat.
My wife thinks people look like food. Shes very strange that way. Ask Julann about Doris Day, and shell say Doris looks Tike a bread stick. She thinks I look like a muiffin.
I dont relate people to food, but I do know if food is good. I come from a fpiily who loves to pack it away at the dinner table. Many of ray relatives still live in Santa Gara, Calif. When were going home, we give the family one days notice. We used to tell them two weeks in advance, but theyd spend every minute of that time cooking, and store it all up in the freezer. It was too much. Ive never seen so much food.
My wife cooks the same way because thats the way her family was, too. We can afford a cook, but Julann wont have one. We have live-in help, but theyre not allowed to cook. She cooks for them. She reads cookbooks the way people read literature, and she always seems to get everything done easily. When guests arrive and she se^es a huge dinner, people say, But I havent seen you cooking t^ay. You never catch her cooking. But, man, those pots are going all the time. Its one big stir. Shes a pioneer lady!
GrIfBn't <^ion Pie: A recipe containing onions, bacon, sour .n. .nd ^rtc-ihl. I. on. J!oo ^ have never bothered to hire a cook.
12 Family Weekly, July 11, l^^i
Wife Cooks Like a Pioneer Lady
As told by Merv GiifBn Helen Dorsey
GRIFFINS ONION PIE
Ont 9-inch pie pastry . (uncooked)
1 tsp. caraway seeds
cups onion, chopped
2 tbsps. butter (or
margarine)
12 strips becon, cooked and crumbled 2 large eggs, beaten 2V tbsps. flour ^ cup milk
1V cups commercial sour cream
Sait, freshly ground pepper tetaste One larg ripe tomato, optional
1. Prepare pie crust according to package instructions, adding caraway seeds during mixing. Roll out pastry on lightly floured board. Line a 9-inch pie plate with crust; prick crust. Partially bake in preheated 425"? oven about 7 min.; cool.
2. Saut onion in butter until golden. Put in bottom of cooked crust with bacon bits.
3. Prepare custard: beat eggs until light. Slowly add flour, mixing well. Add sour cream, salt and pepper to taste. Mix well. Garnish with tomatoes cut in eighths.
4. Bake in preheated 425 oven 20 mins.; reduce oven temperature to 325F,, bake 20 mins. longer (or until a silver knife inserted in the center comes out clean). Serves 4-6
JULANNS GREEN PEPPER JELLY
2 cups prepared Juice (from 8-10 large green peppers)
7 cups sugar 1% cups cider vhM^r 1 red hot cherry pepper, crushed (tied In cneesecKKn osg)
1 6so. bottle liquid fruit pectin Few drops green fruit coloring
1. To prepare juice: cut open peppers, discard seeds. Put through food chopper twice, using finest blade (or put through electric blender, pulverizing
peppers).
2. Drain and measure 2 cups prepared juice into large saucepan (retain pulp for salads or making relish). Thoroughly mix in
sugar and vinegar. Place over high heat. Add crushed pepper (in cheeseclpth bag). While mature is coming to high boil, add green fruit coloring to give de
sired shade. Remove cheesecloth bag.
3. As soon as mixture boils, stir in liquid fmit pectin. Bring to rolling boil and boil hard for one minute.
stirring constantly.
4. Remove from heat. Skim off foam with metal spoon. Pour quidcly into sterilized jars. (3over at once with one-eighth-inch hot paraffin. Makes 10 medium-sized glasses of jelly.
(Note: Its important to follow directions using exact ingredients and timing. Liquid fruit pectin and powdered pectin cannot used interchangeably, Jul-anns emerald delight makes a great accompaniment to roast beef or lamb or a delightful spread to serve on hot buttered toast.)
MEAT BALLS AND SAUCE
For the meat balls:
3 tbsps. butter 1 large stalk celeiy, chopped 1 small green pepper, minced 1 medium-sized onion, minced
cup parser, finely chopped 1V lbs. lean ground beef (sirloin or chuck)
V2 tps. dill seed tsp. garlic salt tsp. seasoned salt Salt, pepper to taste 1 beaten 1 tsp. Worcestershire sauce 3A cup condensed milk V3 cup unflavored bread crumbs Canned spaghetti sauce
1. Put butter into frying pan, add celery, pepper, onion and parsley. Cook until vegetables begin to soften. Pour butter-vegeta-ble mixture into bowl containing ground beef.
2. Add remaining ingredients except spaghetti sauce; mix well. Form into small balls. Heat in any ^$od commercial spaghetti sauce about 20 mins. Be sure not to heat too long; otherwise the meat balls become hard and crusty. Serves 4
Family Weekly, July 11,1971
13
Now-yours from Columbia... at great savings-RAY PRICE
I WONT MENTION FT AGAIN
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Just look at this great aelection of recorded entertainmentnow available In your choice of 8-Track Cartridges OR Tape Cassettes OR Reei-to-Reel Tapes! So no matter which type of stereo tape playback equipment you now have in your homeyou can take advantage of this introductory offer from Columbia House!
To receive your 5 tapes for only $1.00, just fill in and mail the postpaid coupon provided (no stamp needed -just fold In half, seal with paste or tape, and drop It in the mailbox). Indicate which type of recorded music you prefer... cartridges, cassettes or reel tapes ,,. and your five selections will be sent upon enrollment. Also be sure to indicate the field of music in which you are mainly interestedin order to help us serve you better during your membership.
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As a Hiembar you will receive, every four weeks, an informative music magazine-describing the regular selection for the month, and scores upon scores of alternate selections from every field of music.
How to ordar. If you do not want any selection in any monthmerely return the special card by the date specified, if you want only the regular selection, do nothingit will be shipped to you automatically. Or use the card to order any of the alternate selections offered. ColumbiS
And from time to time, we will offer some special selec- |KljS6
tions, which you may reject by returning the special dated form provided-or accept by doing nothing ... the choice is always up to you!
Your own charge account will be opened upon enrollment . . . you pay for your selections only after you have received them. They will be mailed and billed to you at our regular prices: cartridges and cassettes, $6.98; reel-to-reel tapes, $7.98 . . . plus mailing and handling. (Occasional special selections may be somewhat higher.)
Fantastic bonus plan. Your only obligation is to buy six selections (at the regular Club prices) during the coming year. After doing so, you have no further obligation to purchase anythingand you may cancel membership at any time. If you decide to continue, you will be eligible for our generous bonus planwhich can save you at least 33% on all your future purchases! This is the most convenient way possible to build a stereo tape collection at the greatest savings possible! So dont delaymail the postpaid coupon today!
Columbia Tape Club a service of
Terre Haute, Indiana 47808 Cut along dotted lineseal (paste or tape) and mall as Business Reply Envelope. No stamp needed.
A.II/F7I
BUSINESS REPLY MAIL,
No Postage Stamp Nacassary If Mailed in the United States
Please accept my membership in the Club. I am interested in this type of tape: (check one only)
8-Track Cartridges (54-W)
Tape Caesettes (AM-X)
ReeMo-Rael Tapes (BW-Y)
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SEND ME THESE 5 SELECTIONS FOR ONLY
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MIY $1.00 iHimbert)
Send me these five selections Indicated at the rilht, for which I will be billed only $1.00, plus malllns and handling. I agree to buy six selections during the coming year, and may cancel membership any time thereafter. If I continue. I wiU be ellsiUe for your bonus plan. AU selections will be described m advance in the Club magaslne. sent every four weeks. If I do not want wiy selection. I'll return the selection card by tho date speclfled-or use it to order any selection I do want. M I want only the ^regular selection, I need do nothing-it will be sent automatically. Prom time to time. Ill be offered spwlal sdections which I may accept or reject by using the dated form provided.
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Oe yea have a telepheiie? (Cheek sac) DYES QNO
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Liquid Kerosene
To
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Slip in cylinder turn valve & light, ignites instantly.
Fili tank with funnel, pump handily for pressure build-up. fill or saturate starter cap or asbestos wick to heat coils, wait for coils to glow (3 or 4 minutes), turn valve, release fuel. When kerosene hits glowing coil flame ignites.
Flame
Clean, adjustable. Almost twice as hot as kerosene. Can be used indoor or outdoor.
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Burning
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Address...................
(Print Clearly)
..Apt. #.
..............................................State................zip................
.^ySJhcSeT handy
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hlSMVNlllrSiEZIOO
OrnMImiriftMIUuiOkimul
Only *348 Cash Price.X
Why pay $35 to $50 a month rent for a mobile hoiM^^vhM you can actually OWN a loealy
^^^acre mobHe home alta at Oeminf ifOHKhettes (br only S349 caahprice and oaea^ .teriM. Located less than 28 miles from friendly
^-----------------i from friendly
Oefflfnfc New Mexico. Situated on arteriai Highway 80 in the southwest corner of the State -away frem the rigors of cold winters. Fertile
soli, pure undmroui fruit and vegetables, the breethAing Fla
ind water-grow your Less than 10 miles from
_ Florida Mnmtalns. Fishing-
- are waiting for you here In the
glorious booming Southwest. IWite for FREE
wmTfw Yww oSSmiSif
IN Ne. natianB^ Oamii New ilaRfce 88030
MOREBAZIUNM THAN DIAHONOS
yet 1^ the cost! A 1-carat unset di mord 0^ about $ixp0 a hand-set, hamdooliM CATOA^M is only
$27.00l Writs for free booklet and eaw ggy*^ plan. Swd no money! CAPRA-
jlRC WELDER
Ooniniwsm mWtr )t coWt Mb
^ iq-Oay money back guarantee Welds all metals even aluminum. No axpe-riMce ne^. Follow simple directions. Uses Vb* rods to rmir cars, trallori, appliances, etc. NOTHING ELSE TO huY! Comes^plete
with face shieCroih, mes," clam]t7'^etc' 10 YEAR GUARWM. send $2.00 and pw $16.95 plus siMll.C.p.p. when delivered or tend $is.9S
dr p^ld shipment to WEL-DEX, Dtpt.W.|4e, Box 10^, Houston, Tex. 77018.
emwmi pewev moy m wmewi uf> lo IwO ee <oit M, lha rraM CoMT Mw Aworcil Notional Arfvor^ lUon OM dtiUnn', phetM. boUio* - alt ogoa to IV (e< a in wogniinat, aawtpnpnn. ale. SanU I plMIo hr our oppnwni Print chU'i. moVwr't nanw, nddmaanbock. RatwmodpioniplV. Noofaliqaiion.
CPJt, inc.
NT
MmM, CaW. fOWI
e w DOT e 20 am tlm
Body M4i $29.85 Np. Tby/ui-m tlia-Ean BaMnd-the-EinEI^ Glass Aids. One of largest selsctions. Battery prices low ts$2i)0 for six No.675 . No salesman wilt call.
Writa:*llOID Cere. *
Oapt FW. 905 9Hi St. RoddM, HI. 6}108
iwceive The Sievy wf
CONTOUt sPAa SHOiS
Lmn the Menta' af Twa Maat ComfarMU Shoaa in The WmU - Mmaan to nmy faat prehltaaa. RaataraJorteanndm.attdm- PMaad hr UmMBda ar am Md waM hi ovaay walk af lift. IVoa hnchim by ditam mail.
ALLAN HYhlAN, TNI ACI HYIMAN'S INC Oep*. F2, U N. AWw S*.. mMwi, Pa. 18040
JVST-A-NOTESYour orffoni-zation can sell thee pretties with profit on each box of 16 letter-cards and 18 gold seals. Adds up to $116 Jto when 16 members sell only 16 boxes each! One fuU-eolor design per box. Send $1 for sample box and easy fund raising plan. Current, Dept. 09$, BoxZOtO, Colorado Springs, Colo. 80901.
Weekend
Shopper
By SUSAN PAINE
GOOD *N TOUGH Nailette" is a great nail tough-ener. Takes only 3 days to see and feel the results. You may even.be able to pull tacks without breaking a nail! Nail trouble? Try Nailette." $3. Fleetwood, Dept. XX-28,427 W. Randolph St., Chicago, 111. 60606.
EGO BUILDER Your favorite j photo can be! blown up into a! giant black and white photo poster! Great for a I den or any romn! Send black and white or color photo. 1V2X-2 ft.. $2.95; 2x3 ft, $3.95; 3x4 ft, $7.95 Photo Poster, Dept X-17, 210 East 23rd St. New York, N.Y. 10010.
CREATE with pine cones and make pine cone roses, pin cushion, sachet ball, tree ornaments, deer, panorama scenes, corsages, favors, wall, door and table pieces plus pine cone hints. The picture book of Pine Cone Novelties and Decorations includes instructions and photos for 53 projects us-ng pine cones of all sizes. $1. Boycans Floral Arts, Dept FW, Sharon, Pa. 16146.
Weekend Shopper iteme are NOT od-vertmng. If prodwete are not ovad, at etoree, order from eoureee Uetod.
E WILDFIRE OVER ENTIRE CONTINENT!
YES NOW YOU CAN EAT ALL YOU WANT AND LOSE WEIGHT
weight Forever!
of dangerous fat
in only 60 days!
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PE2C THE'STCSISH'NG m OFsCEEDIHil
VH^CESs WEIGHT LiTERiLiyMFJEG^lWiy' IL0ST31PQUN:$iSIHEfiRSI'WEEKS NO ^HE ENO OP ^HE 2ND MONIH
50 :;^s T[r i ho sfarieo the pin
I WAS /T POUNOS LIGHTER TES,' LCST1] PONCS IN CNIT SO Di.YS'
htight fest and to keep it off. NOW FOR THE FIRST TIME YOU CAN LOSE POUNDS AND INCHES WITH NO EFFORT AT ALD
wflll Kim lEWC^ "** ^
TK MOB FOOD CIMSOIKO MB m FOUa YouFEamicnaiTmiKS!
Yes! You actually can eat all the food you desire until you're full and the pounds and inches will melt away forever! Youll see a tremendous drfferencc in OMYj DAYS.'
niMKrarsniuiiEAuiiNT
mimmtm
Beheve it or not. Is this possible? Not only is it possible to eat all you want and stOi grow sKm but you must not skip any meals, even breakte. No More Hunfer Pangs. Headaches from beiBg hungry ... No Short Tonpers or that let-Down weak feding in general. Yes. thanks to this miraculous method you lose the weight yon desire without depriving yourself of the food and nourishment your body needs. And best of ail you dont have to count those calories each time you sit down to a good liDing meaL Could anylhing be easier or more snple than that? Of course not!
IMS MMZHK NEW WTNB B SWEEPIM THOUH
moPE Juio suwiiN NiM nmm upon iiii^ If PEBPu ittmiBnf wmi m SBBHCTiN m m enpun mfety!
Yes, by following this simple method you can Dmc those Pounds and Inches... Quickly. Easily and Safely ... Without Every Being Hungry Again!
. 1 call this method WNTRON. Yes. the SYNTRON Method really did the job for me and has been the answer to the overweight proUems for thousands upon thousands of people like myself... male and female alike. So , Lire Lon^r. Look Better and Get Back Into Shape atih all that Pep and Energy you had when you were your normal weight.
TRB EUMPMil IBCOVHY FN (JSWC NQGHT MIIHPIIKITSfFeillllllWKTOgB ffmmir KiNi MmfiiT..,
ffiTmr cowmi uuus Eva MM!
Here's how easy Losing that ugly ht actually can be acconifdished ... Sunply foUw the SVNTRON Mettiod. Jnst tale 3 of ray ^jcdaL safe SYNTRON Tablets each day beore each
of your .T meals, follow enclosed simple method ... and watch those ugly pounds and inches disappear before your eyes. The SYNTRON Method will do tf woA for you and fast... that's all you have to do. Isnt that simple enough? The results are guaranteed on the 5th day or your money back. I myself trimmed down so quickly, with comsete safety, that my clothing actually hung loosely about my body ... until finally I was almost half the size I had been. I looked and fell completely different with almost perfect proportion. Not wly did I feel years younger but I actually look at least 10 years younger. I just couldnt wait to run out to purchase my new clothing for my new bodv.
tMWNTEEDIESItTSWSMn M YOU MONET IKK!
Try my no-risk offer of the SYNTRON Method I today. Dont delay any kmger. The more you neglect your overweight condition the lon^ you are jeopardizing your health and mining your appearance. Take advantage of my S DAY FREE TRIAL OFER. Remember you MUST SEE RESULTS IMMEDIATELY or YOUR MONEY BACK. The SYNTRON Method worked wonders for me and can do the same for you or it doesnt cost you anything. Send your orAr for the SYNTRON Method today! Youllbe glad you did.
THMEMOK WEIOIT LOSSES OF 3UffU POIfllOS WJISTOODITSCMIIOfflEXnun IIBTUI OF NEMI fflTN STMTUN KSUITS IN THE HER FHSTS NTS OF KM MY FMYISnC METMI!
The SYNTRON Method is the only method that has worked for me and in my opinion the greatest and easiest way to lose the excess
' n (J !! M I I * * I
READ MY AMAZINfi
NOIISKGUIUiiUiTEECAItEFULLY
1. You MUST see pounds and indies start disappearing the 1st 3 dayi
2. You MU^ never feel hungry at all.
3. You MUST see faster results thtm you have ever witnessed before.'
4. You MUST feel and look better the first week.
5. You MUST lose the amount of weight you desire-or return tfo unused portion for a cot^ilete re-
.iaaSNEL,INC
PIEISEFILLINEIICLKEI MFOMUnM IUI ISTONffflUKILT TOUKStlE TD LOSE KHY.
SHIPPED IN PLAIN WRAPPER!!
1 would like to lose 4N)unds in 5 dayL
1 w ould like to lose
I .pounds in 14 days.
I I would like to lose
' pounds in 21 ifays.
I I would like to lose
I pounds ffl 28 days.
1 wniiM lilrji Ia
I would like to lose
pounds HI 60 days.
I would Uke to lose pounds in 90 days.
KRISNEL, INC., Dept 146 P.O. Box 188, Osb8msviile,NJ. 08723
Enclosed is my payment in FULL for your wonderful SYNTRON Method. I understand that if I do not Lose pounds and inches after following your SYNTRON Method | ... I am entitled to a refund of the complete purchase i price. I
Enclosed is GCash DCheck QMoney Order!
Swpply M SYNTRON enly $5.91 |
10 DAY Supply pf SYNTRON uly $1040 (Save $240)
0,2 $54 (Save $180) I
U128 OAT Supply If SYNTRON eiHy $2040 (Save $440) I Name_
Address. City.
- State..^-Zip Carte- i
-SORRY...WE DO NOT SHIP C.OJ). ORDERS ...J
Tip Code.
I
Vtasa^ Kourand IS irmjtte speihinder n Wi Tfexas Ugidafu in ptotest-of laxatiorvMay i7-is, wss.
. VI
I yTtiE futsT cmme MMQN6mcmtwas im/erited b/ Albeit J. Mook ai
THE MOST
B(KNsm pEmm
(s*Mpfgticyi^ fJrna Owaij Pi&^si,
' Cadiz. ^
'Spains rfefa% at ^8s: per harf^ ounce.Ig72. f+tUmed outonecorrfinuous oga^efte which was l^er cut into indh/iduol lengfhs.
S1ART FRESH MIMBOA
JusftKerigW ^ touch of menfkrf.BE
SIT-
took place chto
The Surgeon General Has Determined irette Smoking is Dangerous to Your Health
l-ongs. 18 mg. "tar." 1.2 mg. nicotine; Belair Longs. 18 mg. 'tar,*' 1.3 mg. nicSTa^Tdgar^
HILDEGARD NEFF, AUTHOR & ACTRESS A horror-story childhood with a happy ending
Her grandfathers suicide presents a moving moment as actress HUde-gard Knef (Neff in America) tells the story of her childhood In Nazi Germany in her new book, *The Gift Horse. During the Russian occupation, her gran^ather moved into one room of a bumed-out house, waiting for word of whether Hildegard was alive. Three months he waited, until at last they had their reunion; shed been in a Russian prison camp. *Two weeks later, she writes, *T had my opening night (on stage). Before the performance, a woman brought me a letter. It had no address. My beloved child, it began, T am too old to be
able to forget the horrors, or to be of use to you any longer,* and ended, 'perhaps you will one day understand and forgive me. The handwriting was quite clear and not at all shaky. He had then taken sleeping pills, bound up his diin with a handkerddef, and drawn the sheet over his head. But the show, as tradition demands, went on.
you know what the Statue of Liberty really looks like? Here are some vital statistics of a very big lady (225 tons); Index finger, eight feet long; circumference, three feet, six inches; fingernail 13 by 10 inches. Length of nose, four feet, six inches. Width of mouth, three feet
What is a ghost town really like? T5^ical is Goodsprings, Nev. (within driving distance of Las Vegas), population now about 62, which was the biggest town in the state back in 1913, according to TWAs Getaway Guide to Las Vegas. In 1942 Clark Gable stayed at the hotel (gone now, as is almost everything but the cemetery and derelict mines) while e was awaiting the body of bis wife (^ole Lombard killed in a plane crash. Pieces of the wreckage of that crash adorn the pot-bellied stove of the lone buUding, the old tin-walled, bullet-ridden Pioneer Saloon. The bearded owner, Dan Hedrick, 44 years old and 285. pounds, left the supermarketIbiips & Qiiotes
business in Illinois to come here. He opines: Out here, you dont have to put up with a packaged world.
WOODY WOODPECKER IS 30 Will that mean kids cant trust him?
Woody Woodpecker is 30 years old
this month. (Does that announcement make you feel very old, or very young?) He started out as a minor movie cartoon character; but soon, by popular demand, he became a leading man. His creator Walter Lantz, 71, tells us that Woodys first voice was that of Mel Blanc (who also does Bugs Bunnys voice). Butsurprise! ^for the last decade or so, his voice
has been that of Mrs. Lantz. These days Woody stars on NBCs "Woody Woo(^)ecker Show, on autumn Sa urday mornings.
DATES: Thursday is St. Swithins Day. (If it rains that day, legend says it will rain for 40, days.) The Miss Universe Pageant begins Thursdayj^ Miami Beach.
ANNIVERSARIES: Mary Baker Eddy, founder of Christian Science, was bom 150 years ago next Friday.
BIRTHDAYS: Monday, Andrew Wyeth is 54, Van Clibum is 37 ami Oscar Hanuwrstein II is 76. Wednesday, Irving Stone is 68, Ingmar Bergman is 53 and Terry-Thomas is 60. Gin^ Ro^rs is 60, and Barbara Stanwyck is 64 on Friday. On Saturday, James Cagney is 67.
BIRTHDAY PEOPLE Van Clibum, Barbara Stanwyck
I DONT NEED GLASSES. HONEST! I hdd the book fwr from my noie,
So randfa^ wam*t rou^
But BOW Pve got some added woes: My arms arent hmf enough.
nLucy LoUi Bmnkin
A farmer was finishing his haying one Sunday morning as the pastor of the local church drove by.
"Brother, the minister lectured him, "dont you know that the Creator made the world in six days and rested on the seventh?
Yes, said the farmer looking uneasily at the rain clouds closing in. "But He got done, and I didnt
Lucille /. Goodyear
Minor operation: An operation performed on somebody else.
...L. G. Scottsdale
The only thing most people remember about algebra is that theyve forgotten it when their children need help with their homework Dan Bennett
It takes a heap- of payments to make your house your home.
Walter R. Erbaugh
A politician who had changed his views rather radically was congratulated by a colleagiie:
"Pin glad youve seen the light
*1 didnt see the li^t replied the politician. *T felt the heat
Eudora Thomas Sabo
FATHERS CONCERN One Oing my lifes bemi quick to see b al our childrens faults In me.
1 cringe in apprehension when I think how bad fliey m^t have been, If they had not been blessed by her With smne good traits of character.
Re* Mohley
An old employee had been kept on by his firm long after his usefulness had ended. When he became a nuisance to everybody around him, he was persuaded to "retire on his 80th birthday.
At his farewell dinner, his associates pulled out ail the< stops to extol him. The Chairman of the Board actually shed a couple of tears as he ticked off the old fellows many virtues and fine accomplishments.
The old man was bowled over.
"I had no idea I was so essential, he quavered when it was his turn to speak I withdraw my resignation. Ill stay on with you.
Dorothea Kent
Marriage license: union card.
Frank Tyger
Pass tlw sugar.
Family Weekly, July 11,1971
'^srsi.
69-D89
I
^DOUBLEOAY BARGAIN BOOK CLUB
I0EPT.17-FWB,GanlenCity,N.V. 11530
I like your get-acquainted offer. Please acceirt my application for membership and send me, as my new-member bonus, the 6 books whose numbers I have printed in the boxes. Bill me only 99< plus shipping and handling. If not delighted, I may return the introductory package within 10 days and my membership will be canceled.
Send me free every month the Club Bulletin describing the two coming selections as weli as aiternate book bargains. Selections are exciting new adult novels from the lists of leading publishers. Alternate selections in-elude cook books, mysteries, travel books, reference books, classics, even two-volume sets. Many cost $5.95 and more in publishers' editions. I need buy only a book a month out of at least 20 offered each month. If I wish to I receive both monthly selections I need do nothing. Whenever I don't want
I one of the two monthly selections, or prefer an alternate, I may notify you
on the convenient form always provided. I pay only $1.69 for each selection
IV Of alternate (plus shipping and handling) unless I prefer to receive an extravalue book at a higher price. I may resign any time after one year.
ffisar stfaar BMMtt assent s-jssas.-SfSts
I
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fcasits aaansf sasrtp -arsiisr aasraa., asSsa arate- saw
I
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MR.
MRS.
MISS
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ADORCBS
\
(plaaaa print)
1
CITY
1
STATR
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SSB5B- Sttmsar naatas ssitssaersw. SSm
If undf sa, parMt muat sign h*r*.
CfMlit arrnc __
(PlMMM no., bank or d*pt. atore chars* sect.) r. - .
LMamban acetptad In U.S.A. and Canada only. Canadian memban r*
ssw* afase tts- \sS!'S5w B^e
-FOR OFFICE USE ONLY
. .i*'**
1lesdih fof fhe tiHfe Family
LY REFLECTOR
" CRiMESTDPPERS textbook
HOME
iBfPTO ..
PRoncnoN
HINT.
HOMEMADE OR AAANURACTURED BURGLAR-0 PROF STOPS ASSURE VENTiLATlON BUT
ACT flSNBV's
MaysmThe PHANTOM
By Lee Falk
i, Vi /V i\(W, V / / J,WW , '** i '-''I
TmrmmAi0TmPHMnM7oPHY/\
mw! LOOK AT THAT/ WORTH . millions/
OREATFAKEJEWeLRy THESE PAVB-NONE OF US ARE EXPERTS -HOW DO WE KNOW n'S REAL?
^ow you
THINK OF THAT/
Walt, every time I'm in this boat, something is wrong with it!
Vo
don't
under
stand,
Phyllis.
A boat is idle quite a lot and things get rusty and corroded.
'Ud
better call the boatyard.
1971 by The Chicago Tribune World Rights Reserved
"I I
Be patient, ^We've waited Phyl is." He says) "a jiffy" he can fix it /for him before.'
Wait, theyfe biting like \ mad. Why don't we borrow Mr. Chubb's (Good ^rowboat?j-TP7^4jdea!
miBm
t)
It's not locked and he even left the oars in it,.
I
V
... ^ 'STTT
Walt, when you own a nice boat like this, how come you swipe my dinghy?
If you're so crazy T Hm? about that-boat of) What's ours, we'll just-
Thanks, Mr. ^v,Whatdq''l Chubb, for fixing) you mean, K our boat.'y^your boat! w~~7i ^/ Vou said you'd
.trade me even.
you ARE A POWERFUL MAN IN THE THEATER, AIK.SHEPZ. THAT CARRIES WITH IT AN OBLISATION4 you CANNOT 5ENP YOUR REAPERS TO A SOX .OFFkTETOBUYAFRAUP.
'THE lAST SCENE IN SALEE'S SHOWEPA MONSTER aOATINS OVER HIS crime: THE TRUTH WASA BRXEN MAN pyiNS-lNtRISON OF
'ANP-yOR PAUSHTER KNEW ALL THAT...RE6RETTABLE... EXCUSE ME NOW. I TO
^RESARPINS MYSELF AS A\ CERTIFIEP INTELLECTUAL,
I RESENT PEINSTRBATEP LIKE A YOKEL IN A CARNY TENT, EXPECTFPTOSAPE
"l CANNOT RECiOMMENPTD LIKE-MINPEPREAPERS THAT THEY WASTE THEIR TIME ON SUCH IMMATURE, SPITEFUL MERCHAN0SE/
* ^
m
^ r 1
COMEON,CHARUe BROU)M, ^RIKE HIM OT
S9iP
; N
THANK Via THI^ WILL A BI0 HELP.
. .
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'.f''
testis-
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I KNOW VOO LIKE LOT^ OF CHATTER OUT THERE, MANASER, BUT I CAN'T THINK OF ANVTHINS TO CHATTER
(JELL, HOW ARJUTiiWNe,
throw.itb'("im,pitcher;'
OR HOW ABOUT/HE CAH'T
hitwhathecauTee!"
ANOTHER 600P ONE 1^, '$HOW 'IMTHE HISH, HARPONE''
coulpVouuritesome
OF TH05E DOWN? I'LL NEVER BE ABLE TO REMEMBERlHEAiOIHEIZWl^E
"OKAV, Pitcher,THROW
ITPAfTHIMiHECAN'T
hithathecanT$ee"
' y-
PITCH HARP, CHARLIE
Mii
i)rmliM,KiPf WU CAN POITCHARLIE BROlONi BE 60OP,BOVi 600P 5H0T 5H0W'IM THE HI6H, HARP ONE..'T,
SHE TAKES HER THRONE, BUT SO WELL HAP SHE ORGANIZED THE GOVERNMENT ON HER LAST SOJOURN THAT THERE IS LITTLE TO CHALLENGE HER STATESMANSHIP.
BUT IN HER PRIVATE CHAMBERS LONELINESS SETS IN. FOR POOR ALETA HAS NO WAV OF KNOWING THAT VAL IS BRAVING THE DANGERS OF A WAR-TORN LAND TO REACH HER SIDE.
7'il
THE LONG DELAY IS ENDED AND ONCE MORE THE THREE ADVENTURERS ARE ON THEIR WAY, SWIFTLY NOW ALONG THE ROUTE ARN HAS EXPLORED.
I xfari
ORTHO, RULER OF KOS, RETURNING HOME FROM ATHENS, RAYS A VISIT TO THE MISTY ISLES AND- LIKES WHAT HE SEES. ?
NEXT WEEK-At JEwtihe.SiS ^
&HHI; HAS QUALIFIED (WITH FLYING? COLORS!) AS -A SKY PIYER AND IS 'ACCEPTEDASAMEMBER OF NOONAN'S "FEARSOME FLYJNG. FOL/RSOME!
Me AH'"DADDY was COMIN* HOME FROM THE BALLET WHEN WE FIND THIS FAMOUS DANCER, TAMARA, HOLED UP IN OUR CAR TRUNK! COURSE WE SHOUIDA WONDERED HOW SHE GOT INTA A
LOCKED TRUNK
I > -
'..W
JtNNIE HAS BEEN LOCATED BY ONE OP DR. HO'HO'S HENCHMEN-AND HE KEEPS AN AROUND'THE'CLOCK WATCH ON HER"".
IT WLD BESO SIM TO DESTROr THE BRA BUT THE MASTER HAS FORBIDDEN HARM TO HER UNTIL HE DEEMS IT Vi .1 NECESSARYf^
iM
FIND OUT LATER THAT TAMARAS NOT A-REAL DEFECTOR FROM THE COMMIES'"BUT BEFORE 1 FIGURE THAT OUT, 1 GET T' KINDA LIKE HER'"UNTIL "DADDYGETS SICK'"
ANNIE'-YOU DONT I I GUESS SINCE HAVE TO, BUT IT /aLL OF YA ARE WOULD HELP US / PUTTIN YER NECKS HELP YOU IF WE / ON IHE U|tEj lOWE KNEW WHAT / YA AN EXPLANATION! THIS WAS ALL ABOUT!
'-UNLESS W| FIGURE QUT SOME WAY 0 MflKIN" Hli4 WKE ^ T "PflPPY"-THIS TIME -YOy Tfl]L HIM"
17-11-711
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V mort Walker
Too 7></e to ^
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(Dalt sIsnew^s
EVERY YEAR SCAAAP STASfe A COUPLE OF WEEKS AT THE BEACH J HE UVES FOR A while!
hi, SALTVl k>W'S THE WATER?
OF COURSE, VOU'VE GOT TO
USED
TO
fey Didic 'Winert
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