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INSIDE READING
Paga 3^ Tara Traffk .^^ga 13 ~ Ratam al Alnfcipa* Paga 23 - ECU He
90th Yar NO. 170
TRUTH IN PREFEREI^CE TO J^KON GREENVILLE, N.C. SNDAY MORNIN<^ JULY 18, 1971
^ PAGES 4 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS
Local Money
Bills Clear House Hurdle
RALEIGH A $350,000 apfM'opriaton bill to provide funds ior a rdbabUitatioo center at Greenville is making its way through the Legislature.
Rep. Hmton Rountree said the apprqiriatioiis tU was approved by the House last week and went on to the Senate. It is expected to come up on the Senate caloidar Monday.
The appropriation bill is expected to mean that a SO-bed rehabilitation center will be constructed as a part of die new Pitt Memorial Hospital ccnnplex which is now being planned.
The federal government is expected to jx^ivide $1,143,000 as its portion of the construction cost and the county will provide at least $281,000.
Rountree said a bill implementing the beginning of a one year medical school at East Carolina University also cleared the House late last week. It is on the Senate calendar for Monday consideration.
Funds for the medical school have already beoi appropriated in the biennial budget, which has been approved. The pending UU spells out the planned ECU medical fpogram.
No 'Fanfare' From Peking
HONG KONG (UPI)-Com-munist Chinas millions were being t(dd quietly and with no fanfare Saturday the man they have heard denounced almost daily as a war-hawking god of plague so<Mi will be visiting Peking.
The government has made no effort to explain sudden invitation to the leaner of a nation an entire generation of Chinese has been taught to hate.
When President Nixon sent U.S. troof into Cambodia last year, the official Peking Peoples Daily newspaper said like his predecessLHV, Nixon is an extremely ferocious war criminal.
Reacting to Nixons initiatives last October for a settlement of the Indochina War, the Peoples Daily said to cover up the ugly features of U.S. imperialism, Nixon fervently harped (xi his shopworn theme of peace, driveling about U.S. imperialisms desire to build a new structure of peace in the world ... there are no limits to his impudence.
Even with the announcement of Nix<ms proposed visit, there
Hard Choice Is Facing Chiang
By ARNOLD DIBBLE MANILA (UPI)-A lonely, stubborn and principled old man must make his final roll of the dice within the next nine months.
For President Chiang Kai-shek of the Republic of China, who will be 84 on Halloween, it obviously will be the toughest decision in a lifetime of tough decisions.
Chiang himself probably does not know at this moment just what decision he will make regarding President Nixons visit to Peking before next May.
There really are only two choices open to Chiang:
He must accept the fact of two Chinas, which would repudiate everything that he has lived and stood for.
Or he must break relations with the United States which would present the ironical picture of a tiny nation turning
its back on the powerful nation that has been its protector, economically and militarily, for more than two decades.
Some who know the Gimo well, including this correspondent, would bet at this momentthat Chiang would stand by his principles and break relations, as impractical as it sounds.
Amid the gloom that has settled over the Nationalist Chinese officialdom, there rages a submerged controversy in the government.
The i^agmatists argue that no maf^ter how unpalatable it may seem, the Nationalist Chinese must accept the facts of two Chinas.
In any oier society, the pragmatists particularly the foreign traderswould probably win the day. But Chiang is a different cat. In the winter of his life, it is doubtful if he is going to change.
was no raid to the anti-American rhetoric.
Communist Chinas t(^ military commander, Grai. Huang Yung-sheng, told a banquet in Peking Friday the United States and Japan were plotting new schemes of aggression in Asia.
Should you dare to unleash a new war ci aggression, you will certainly suffer complete annihilation, the New China News Agraicy quoted Huang as warning the two countries. Htiang is chief of the armed forces general staff.
Nationalist Chinese Fordgn Minister Chow Shu-kai said in Taipei Saturday Pekings overture tp Niuau was an attempt to destroy the Taiwan government.
But Chow added, If we keep cool, if the United States and evraybody else keeps cool, it will blow away like the many typhoons that sweep over Taiwan each year.
Japanese Prime Minister Eisaku Sato told Japans diet (parliament) Saturday the crai-tacts between the United States and Communist China would help ease tensions in Asia.
GOING TO RIDE ... is one thing Billy Cntreil probably could not do if he had to be transferred to a hospital from
the nursing home. His father, Guy Cutrell, takes him and a friend out once or twice a week.
Nursing Home Invalid One Of Many Who Will Lose Medicaid Funds
ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer
Now a resident of the Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Home, Billy Cutrell is a victim of a rare condition known as the Ramsey-Hunt Syndrome. The cerebelliun of his brain is degenerating.
This 33-year-old invalid of one of 15 nursing home residents here whose families have been told will no longer receive Medicaid assistance for their skilled care. According to Jim Burns, public information officer for the State Department of Social Services, there are about 450 across the state.
A bill ratified in the North Carolina legislature, decrees that anyone who does not qualify for public assistance under the existing regulations cannot receive Medicaid funds any longer. $115 a month income from any source, whether it be ^Social Security, a Veterans pension, a retirement plan, or gift from a relative, disqualifies one for public assistance, (hi the contrary, anyone who qualifies for public assistance can receive the full amount it takes to cover a $420-a-month nursing home charge and any other necessary expenses such as drugs and physicians fees.
The action was recommended by a subcommittee on Medicaid of the Joint Appropriatirais Committee in order to cut a sizeable chunk off the cost of the states share of the federal Medicaid program.
There are some real hardship cases, Bums said. One is a fellow from Hyde County.
That fellow is Billy Cutrell.
His family moved to Greenville to be near him.
His wife, Jackie is a secretary for Dr. Philip Nelsonuiddhr. Alfred Young. Their daughters, Cheri, almost 11, and Lisa, six, live here with ththeir mother during the school years, but go to Florida to stay with their grandparents during the summer months. Its hard on me not having the girls now, Mrs. Cutrell said, But I am determined they will have just as normal a life as possible. I have to work and cant afford to hire a housekeeper, so when theyre not in school, they can be happy with my parents.
Our oldest daughter has had a difficult time adjusting to her fathers illness, Ix*obably because he is old enough to remember his years of health, her mother said. Adjustment to this kind of trouble is difficult for anyone. Ive had a terrible time myself and Billys mother helped tend to him for
about a year and a half. Then she went into a deep depression and never came out. %e died of pneumonia a month after she entered Cherry Hospital.
Only Dad seems to bear up well, Mrs. Cutrell said, referring to her father-in-law who spends all his days with Billy at the nursing home. Hes the one who stays with him the most, yet, when hes away he seems to be able to interest himself in other things. I just cant get away from it for a minute.
You should have known my husband when he was well. No one every met Billy who didnt like him. He was good-looking, athletic, interested in everything and everybody, and very ambitious.
At the time he became ill, he was a loan officer and public relations person for the First National Bank of Lakeland, Fla. He liked his job and worked long hours, (Continued on Page 3)
Todays Reading
MAN HAS WALKED ON THE MOON, next heU e on it in what is expected to be the most rewarding visit yet when Apollo 15 touches down. (Page 6)
JACQUES-YVES COUSTEAU warns man is killing the oceans, and possibly also committing suicide, on Page 14.
SOME COLLEGE GIRLS are using their muscles and growing callouses in their summer jobs. Staffer Jerry Raynor tells about it on Page 19.
Abby
9
Classified
25-27
Arts
21
Crossword
13
Bridge
23
Editorial
4
Building
24
Entertainment
20
Business
22
Opinion
5
Viet Cong Brush Off Move Tow Indochina PorlOys
PARIS (UPDThe Viet Cong broke silence fra* the first time Saturday since the announcemrart or President Nixons fortticraning trip to Peking and bruriied off moves toward an Indochina conference.
Duong Dinh Tliao, spokesnaan of the Viet (^ng delegation at the deadlocked Vietnam talks, said die Vi^ Cong bdieved the Paris conversations remained the best formula fra* seeking a solution to die Vietnam question.
The Viet Cong and Hand deflations have in the past rejected a U.S. proposal to widen the scope of die Paris meetings to include Laos and Cambodia. But that proposal appeared to gain new life when Peking let it be known last wedc it favored the idea of a multination Indochina meeting to solve war and peace proUems for the area.
The (Yiet Congs) Provisiraial Revolutiraiary Ckivemment of the Republic of South Vietnam hopes to find as soon as possible a just political
Settlement of the South Vietnam problem in the firamework of the Paris coitference, Thao said.
Blaming the Nixon administration for the failure to reach a settleinrait after more than two years of meetings, Thao said China supports our patriotic struggle against the American aggression in Vietnam.
He said Chinese Prranier Chou En-lai and his government again has just deariy declared that the government and the people of China firmly support our sei^n-point peace position. This plan was submitted to the conference July 1 by Viet Chng Foreign Minister Madame Nguyen Thi Binh. Its main prant is an offer to release U.S. prisoners simultaneously with a unilateral U.S. troop withdrawal and it called on President Nixon to announce a temiinal date for U.S. tro<9 presence in South Vietnam.
Both Thao and his opposite number on die Hanra delegatirai, Nguyen Thanh Le, said they would have nq official comment on President Nixons forthcoming trip to China.
Palestinian Guerrillas benounce Friends For Failure To Join Fight
By United Press International
Palestinian guerrillas Saturday denounced Egypt and other Arab states for failing to
No Rail, Postal Progress
By HOWARD FIELDS
WASHINGTON (UPD -Federal mediators .moving on two fronts, resumed efforts Saturday to settle the two-day-old rail strike and to work out an initial labor contract covering 750,000 postal workers.
Union and management representatives met separately on the United Transportation Union walkout that has halted service on the Southern Railway and the Union Pacific, (reorge Ives, chairman of the National Mediation Board, kept in touch with both sides.
Assistant Labor Secretary W. J. Usery Jr., one of the govemmraits top labor troubleshooters, divided his time between the rail talks and negotiations several blocks away between the U.S. Postal Service and unions representing its workers.
Usery went first to the postal talks, where job security was reported to be the main issue. No progress was reported on negotiations held Friday.
At issue in the rail dispute are work rules, in effect for decades, which the nations carriers want to update in light of automation and other technological advances. The UTU, which won Supreme Court sanction for selective strikes, walked out on the Southern and Union Pacific at 6 a.m. local time Friday.
The UTU, protesting that the proposed work rules changes would eliminate many jobs and cause pay cuts, has threatened to strike three more rail lines Friday.
intervene actively in their fight against King Husseins forces and said they will have to look for new allies.
Military, political and independent reports reaching Beirut said Hussein has won his battle to drive Palestinian guerrillas from their strongholds in populated areas of north Jordan into the mountains of the Jordan River Valley.
Damascus radio announced the Syrian government had agreed to help supervise the transport of wounded guerrillas from the battle area and in the movement of others into the areas agreed upon.
The fighting in Jordan was among major topics reported discussed by Egyptian President Anwar Sadat and leaders of Syria, Libya and Sudan at a four-day meeting in the western Egypt town of Mersa Matruh.
The semi-official Middle East News Agency (MENA) said only that Sadat, Premier Col. Moammar al-Khadafy of Libya, Vice President Mahmoud al-Ayyoubi of Syria and Revolution Command Council member
Zein Abdel Kader of Sudan discussed Middle East tevelop-ments.
Political sources said discussions almost certainly included the abortive coiq) attempt in Morocco, the govemment-guer-rilla situation in Jordan, and U.S. efforts to {xromote an agreement between Egypt and Israel on reopening the Suez Canal.
The Palestinian gurarrillas claimed fitting continued in north Jordan for the fifth consecutive day Saturday, but admitted it was in the Jordan Valley area into which Jordanian troops are forcing the remaining 3,000-man commando forces.
They also released a series of communiques attacking Arab states for lack of active support in the battle.
Sources said the Palestinians expressed deep disappointment that while Egypt, Syria, Iraq and other states announced support for the guerrillas, they took no military or other steps to help them.
Horse Disease Has Apparently Moved
Up Into Louisiana
AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI)-County health authorities said Saturday they found two horses in Louisiana they believe have a lethal South American sleeping sickness indicating, the joint state-federal program to contain the epidemic in Texas is a failure.
Authorities also confirmed 48 humans have been hospitalized with symptoms of the disease in South Texas and four persons have been hospitalized in north Texas;
Bodies of horses floated down the Rio Grande, the river separating the United States from Mexico, as the Venezuelan
equine encephalomyelitis (VEE) continued to sweep from Mexico through Texas and onward.
A 6-year-old girl died in a San Antonio hospital from some strain of encei^alomyelitis but it has not been determined whether it is the same one claiming the lives of thousands of horses.
County health officials in east Texas said preliminary examinations of two horses in Deridder, La., near the Texas border, indicate the animals were bitten by mosquitoes carrying VEE.Consolidated University Forces Assert Their Strength Is Growing
By MELVIN LANG Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) Choosing to avoid personal coitfrontatirais with Gov. Bob Scott, legislative backers of the Consolidated University of North Carolina have quietly dropped plans to block a fall session of the General Assembly^to restructure higher education. ^
But Rq[>. Dee Andrews, DGhatham, said in an interview Saturday toe UNC forces have increased in strength and could well call toe time and place of any rstruciring move.
Andrews was the House leadra- for a movement supporting legislation introduced by Sen. Jolm Burney, D-New Hanover, that would delay any permanent restructuring until after a two-year stury. The Burney bill, supported by more than half of the Senate, also would have given more budget review authority to the State Board of Higher Educatioir while leaving the (Consolidated UNC intact We do indend to introduce our biU in toe House, Andrews said, to ask the General Assembly, when it comes badi in Octobrar or whenevrar, to then adopt this procedure. In whidi event, the coming back in October would be rather a po*-
functrary thing.
Andrews declined to put a figiure on the number df legislatcxrs supporting toe two-year study movement, but he said: As of now I rather believe any other the other plans will lack less than a majority of the support. I believe this plan will be the one most likely to be adhered to.
Andrews, a member of the Consolidated UNC trustee board, said active wrark on hi^er education has berai laid aside by everybody temporarily. It seems to be craiceded that we would not really be able to reach aiQr decisirai during this portion of the session.
Others would have^ferred to go ahead and pass the Burney bill, but that would have been ratl^r prarsonal. It might have been interprerted as sranewhat of an affnmt to the governor and toe presing officers, the speaker of the House and toe lieutenant governor, Andrews said.
We never intended this to be a contest of personalities.
The Oct. 25 dute was agreed toby Scofl, House^aker Phil Godwin and U. Gov. Pat Taylor and was then recommended publicly by them, "
I guess toey had a point. Andrews said I dont think aiqr
member of the Genraral Assembly can conclude this plan is the best [dan without comparing it with other alternatives.
4 suppose they are ri^t in concluding the membership wasnt grang to do that adequately due to the pressure of time and the lateness of the hour, Andrews said
The Bumey-Andrews proposal has three main prongs:
1. Put a total moratorium on new degree programs at all public institutions.
2. Give toe Board of Higher Education increased authority in budget review.'
3. Provide for a study commission that would be required to make a report within 30 days after the 1973 General Assembly convenes.
A majority report submitted by toe Warren Commission after a four-month study recommended creation of a statewide board to coordinate activities at aD 16 state-supported institutirais of higher education. That would have required toe decon-sriidation of UNC, making its six brandies equal ta Other members of toe state higher education family.
A minority plan badied by UNC forces would have strmgthd^ the existing Board of Higher Education but Idt
UNC intact.
Scott, who at first backed the Warren Oimmissions majority report, has now proposed a second alternative that would create a strong, centralized, governing board to suprarvise opra-ation of the 16 institutions. Each school would have a board of trustees to handle local affairs, but the over-all operation would be controlled by the state board.
Asked his opinion of the second Scott proposal, Andrews said: I find lam less bitterly opposed to it than the first.
Andrews said the Warren Commission majority proposal was just a play on words except for the provisions to de-consriidate the univra'sity and give some increased authority to the Board of Higher Education. To name it to a board of regents is just to chauge the name.
The govemrars second bill is an effrart to move really toward a governance board rather^ than a coordinating board. Now I think the principle issues are no longer minor differences in ttie power and name of toe contrdling board, now we have a stronl^ coordinating board recranmended by the minority report and what looks to me like a quasi-strong regency system, he said.
2The Daily Reflector, Gr^rUle. N.C.fluflay, Jaly 18. 1171
CD Jie-Si^ey Start; J uesday"
J R. ^Q, Pitt County pvil D^iehTe Director, aiinouiM^ today that a complte resth^y ^ Pitt County has been arranged. Tins survey will be perfoilned by personnel of the Naval Facilities Engineering Command, Charleston, South Carolina beginning Tuesday, July 20 and lasting several weeks.
The survey is desired to locate buildings which would provide protection to the public against the effects of radiation in the event this country should ever be subjected to a nutear attack. Protection r normally found in large, multi-story bujldirigs of heavy construction and buildings with basements.
Preliminary inspection in-
Receiving Bids For Academy's Building
Cecil Stroud, headmaster of Pace Academy said Friday that bids for construction of the first portion of a new home for the academy are being received and that building should be under way within the next two weeks.
Stroud said the new school facility will be located on a 33 acre tract of land on the East Side of N.C. 11 about IV^ miles South of the N.C 11 - U.S. 264 intersection.
Stopped To Put Out Fire
A barefoot young man with long locks who intemq>ted his FYiday afto'noon bicycle ride to help a lady in distress is being sought so that he can be properly thanked for timely assistance.
Mrs. Evelyn l^angler, with the Pitt County Extension Office, located at Third and Gk'eene Street intersection, reported the incident. Mrs. Louis Stocks, with two young girls in the car with her, were getting ready to leave the parking lot, Mrs. Spangler said. Suddenly Mrs. Stocks car caught fire.
Ihe young man wearing an East Carolina University T-shirt, saw what was happening. He sto[q)ed, and came into our office asking for an extinguisher. Mrs. I^angler says she feels the young man is a miversity student. He looks about the right age, about 19 or 20, she added.
She noted that in the ex-citembnt, after extinguishing the fire, the youth returned to his bicycle and resumed his ride without getting the proper thanks he deserves. Wed like him to know how much his help is appreciated, Mrs. Spangler remarked.
The
Meeting
Place
SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet / i Greenville Golf and C^unti Qub
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.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meet at Community Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose
TUESDAY 1:00 p.m.Christian
Business Mens Committee meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
6:30 p.m.Greenville Toastmasters Club meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
7:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meets at Parkers Restaurant 7:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Club meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co.
Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2378
MASONIC NOTICE Green ville Lodge No. 284 A.
F. & A. M. will have a stated communication Monday July 19 at 7:30 p. m. All master masons are cordiaHy invited.
Stacy J. Evans, Master Edward D. Austin, Secty
dicates there are ai^roximately 125 buildings in the county that might meet the protection standards required. Many of these buildings are on the East Carolina campus.
Survey teams will inspect these buildings to determine Construction data so that the protection factor may b^, computed. Results of the survey will be incorporated by the Pitt County Civil Defense Agency in a plan jto provide protection to tlie^^blic if it should ever be needed.
Survey personnel will be provided with an introductory letter from the Civil Defense Agency, and building owners are asked to permit them to collect the necessary information.
The initial phase of construction will include eight classrooms and cost an estimated $125,000.
According to Stroud, the teaching staff at Pace Academy will include six teachers for the 1971-1972 school year, including Mrs. Nancy Havens, Mrs. Sally Owens, Mrs. Linda Harrington, Miss Anita Todd, Mrs. Donna Costner, and Mrs. Elizabeth Savage.
Applications are still being taken, on a limited basis, for grades one through seven at the school for the coming year, Stroud noted.
Anyone wishing to apply or desiring further information may call 756-2244 or 756-3598 or write Pace Academy, P.O. Box 1766, Greenville.
Dr. Fulford At Institute
Dr. WUliam E. Fulford, Jr., president of Pitt Technical Institute, will attend a week-long institute of selected school superintendents, principals, local planners* of occupational education, and local directors of occupational education. The workshop, which will be held at the Downtown Coliseum Motel in Charlotte, will begin August 4.
The institute is being cosponsored by the Department of Community Colleges and the Division of Occupational Education of the State Department of Public Instruction in cooperation with Central Piedmont Community College in Charlotte.
The approximately 125 participants will spend the week identifying good elements of comprehensive occupational education programs for grades 7-12 and learning how to plan and implement these programs on the local level.
The specific goal of the institute is to increase the efficiency of available resources for developing programs of occupational education.
Seeks Votes In New Hampshire
HANOVER, N.H. (UPD-Rep. Paul N. McQoskey, saying he wants to furnish an alternative Republican viewpoint to new young voters, formally kicked off his drive for votes Saturday in New Hampshires presidential preference primary.
The antiwar California Republican said he was challraging President Nixon in the states March 7 firt-in-thenation primary because such a challenge is necessary for the vitality of the GOP.
After addressing a luncheon of about 125 local GOP leaders at the Hanover Inn, overlooking the Dartmouth College campus, McCloskey said he hoped to furnish an alternative Republican viewpoint in hopes a heavily Democratic trend in the registration of 18 to 20-year-old voters can be reversed.
Dr. Carter To Chowan College
Dr. Robert Carter, who retired from East Carolina University after 22 years association with the School of Music, has been named to serve part-time in the Daniel School of Music.
The Daniel School of Music is within the Department of Fine Arts at (^owan College. Dr. Carter, ^mo has developed a reputation as a leading piano teacher, will replace Trelles Case, who is on a one-year leave of absence from Chowan.
THIRTY-DAY WEATHER OUTLOOKTMs Is the weather ouook for the next 38 days In terns of prectpttatkn and temperature based on information from the National Weather Service. <AP Wlr^hoto Map)
Obituaries
Pritchard
Funeral services for Mrs. Essie M. Pritchard of 209 Deck St., Greenville, who died at Pitt Memorial Hospital early Friday morning, will be conducted Tuesday at 4 p.m. at the Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church. The Pastor Rev. W.L. Jones will be officiating.
Burial will follow at Brown Hill Cemetery in Greenville.
Mrs. Pritchard was bom in Pitt County and was the daughter of the late Thomas and Elijah Moore. She was a member of the Mount Calvary Free WUl Baptist Church.
Surviving are four daughters; Mrs. Rosa M. Jones and Miss Annie L. Pritchard of Greenville, Mrs. Essie Payton of Brooklyn, N.Y. and Mrs. Tlielma LaMarr of Phoenix, Ari.; one son; Howard Pritchard, Jr. of Philadelfdiia, Penn.; one sister, Mrs. Beaulah Williams of Newport News, Va., 15 grandchildren, and seven great grandchildren.
The body will remain at Phillips Brothers Mortuary in ^Greenville. Visitation hour will be from 8 to 9 p.m. Monday, July 19.
Rogers
Mr. and Mrs. Joel L. Rogers announce the birth and death of a son in Pitt Memorial Hospital Friday.
Graveside services were held in the Ayden Cemetery at 3 p.m. Saturday. Rev. A.B. Chandler of Bethany Free Will Baptist Church presided over the services.
Maternal grandparents of the child are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Worthington of Rt. 1, Win-terville.
Cohens
Mrs. Blanche Forbes Cohens of 1110 Ward Street, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Friday afternoon after a lingering illness.
Funeral services will be conducted Tuesdayj at 11 a.m. at Holy Trinity Church by the Rev. L. Dudley. Burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery.
Bom in Pitt the daughter of the late Henry and Della Forbes, Mrs. Cohens spent her entire life in Greenville. She graduated from Eppes High School and attended Fayetteville State Teachers College. A member of Holy Trinity Church, she was assistant financial secretary and teacher of the Beginners Class in the BiUe Oiurch School.
Surviving her are her husband, Purvis Cohens of the home; two daughters. Miss Evelyn Cohens and Miss Ruby Cohens, both of the home; a son, Robert Earl Cohens of Washington, D.C.; and three sisters, Mrs. Claudie Hagans and Mrs. Helen Williams, both of Greehville, and Mrs. Lille Thomas of New York City.
ITie body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home and the family will meet friends there Monday from 8 to 9 p.m.
Dunn
Mrs. Leonia Dunn died in Lenoir County Hospital Saturday morning.
She was the wife of Elder B.B. Dunn. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Greenville rl On Youth Board
Solid Comfort!
Lit Quality Haating and Air Conditioning Co. Prvida it with
HEIL
Equipment
Phone 7S2-IMI
Owen
Mrs. Viola Nichols Owen, 62, died in the Greenville Nursing Home Saturday morning at six oclock.
Funeral services will be conducted at three oclock Sunday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Robert Hufford, pastor of Hooker Memorial Christian Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mrs. Owen, a native of Oklahoma, moved from Shawnee, Oklahoma, to Greenville in 1971, and was a member of Hooker Memorial Christian Church. She resided at 111 N. Eastern Street.
Surviving are a son, Doyle D. Chandler of Greenville; two grandchildren; and a sister, Mrs. Chester White of Shawnee, Oklahoma.
Jones
Miss Teresa Jones died in White Plains, N.Y. Friday morning. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
ae was the niece of Mrs. Rosa Lee Brewington of Greenville.
Warren
WASHINGTON, N.C. - Mr. Howard Warren died Thursday night.
He was the father of Mrs. Mary Clemons of Hudsons Crossroads, Route 3, Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Payton
Mr. Arthur Lee Payton, the son of the late Lumus Payton, died in Baltimore, Md. Friday.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Refuses Quash Riot Charges
RAVENNA, Ohio (UPI)-A judge refused Saturday to quash indictments charging 20 persons with rioting at Kent State University last year.
Judge Edwin W. Jones of Portage County Court dismissed the motions in a brief order viliich offered no explanation.
Miss Kathy Whichard of Greenville has beoi selected to serve on the Youth Advisory Board for the Youth Council of North Carolina during 1971-72.
She and fve otho-s selected were attended their first meeting in Raleigh yesterday. Iliey took the oath of office met incumboit Board members, and learned of their new responsibilities.
The Boards objectives jrc to take an active part iifgovern-mental affairs at the local and stateJevls, to stimulate interest and participation on the part of youth in civic affairs, to cooperate with existing youth activities and programs, to participate in innovative and exm[rfary programs d^gned to develop constructive leadership and citizenship among youth, and to charter at least one council in each of the 100 counties in the state and ultimately attain optimunt representation for the high school age youth in North Carolina.
Miss Whichard is a rising junior at Rose High School. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. David J. Whichard of Greenville.
9ie is reoording secretary ^ the high school Student Government Association and is working for the Greenville Recreation Commission this summer. An active member of
Hooker Memorial Christian Church, she was a pagette in the North Carolina Senate last year and has been a junior vanity cheerleader.
Miss Christie ^leir, daughter of Mr. and Mn. Dave Speir of Bethd, is a carry-over member of the Advisory Board.
KATHY WHICHARD
Two Injuries Noted In Traffic Mishaps
Police reported five automobile accidents within the city Friday. The accidents resulted in two injuries and approximately $1,780 damages.
The injuries occurred when two vehicles collided at the intersection of Cotanche and Ninth Streets at 6:05 p.m. Police said that Dean Dixon Elks of 1613 Beaumont Dr. and Richard Blanding of 314 E. Roundtree Dr., who were driving the vehicles, both received minor injuries.
Richard Blanding was charged with going the wrong way on a one way street.
Vehicles driven by Lizzie
Suspect Arson In Friday Fire
The Greenville Fire Department reported a fire at the Blount Fertilizer Co. Friday. A frame building used for processing fertilizer at 615 14th St. was partially burned.
The fire, which was extinguished in an hour and 15 minutes, reportedly started in the left back portion of the building. According to firemen, the partition was burned out to the top of the ceiling and roof. It was suspected that arson was the cause of the fire.
The call was received by the fire department at 3:40 a.m.
Southerland Cox of 907 W. Third St. and Bonnie Ray Hardee of 410 Kirkland Dr. collided at 4:05 p.m. on West Third Street 50 feet west of Evans Street, police reported. Bonnie Hardee was charged with failure to see a safe move.
Police estimated damages to be $300 for the Cox vehicle and $200 for the Hardee vehicle.
Police reported at 8:35 p.m. collision between vehicles driven by James P. Jones, Jr. of 1502 E. Wright Rd. and Debra Jo Keel of 210 S. Waverly St., Farmville. The accident occurred at the intersection of N.C. 11 and the U.S. 264 by-pass. No charges were made.
Vehciles driven by Sierry Lynne Hopkins of 2303 Jefferson Dr. and Willoughby Foster Young of 1108 E. Tenth St. collided at the intersection of Cotanche and East Tenth Strets, arond 1:10 p.m. according to police. Young was charged with failure to see a safe move before turning.
Some $350 damage was done to a car driven by Ann Harris Joyner of 410 W. Village Dr. when it struck a fire hydrant guard-rail, police said. The accident occurred around 11 a.m.
MINE VICTIMS SAPPORO, Japan (UPI) -Twenty men died in a coal mine explosion on the northern Japanese island of Hokkaido Saturday, and police said there was no hope for another 10 trapped by the blast.
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Age Phili|)pine Tribe Faces Modem Dangers
EDrrORS NOTE: A primitive tribe that was reoratly found in tbe PhUippines, where they have Uveda Stone Age way oflife.has been riiown the bdkpptert, guns md radios.of the fOth century. An Associated Press reporter q;)ent two days with them this week and brought out this report.
By JOHN NANCE Associated Rress Writer TASADAY FOREST, PhUippines (AP> Ihe gentle people (rf this rain-forest have in five weeks hurtled through thousands of years of history to face dangers they never have known.
Logging roads ominously approach their secluded world and less primitive tribes burn nearby hUlsides to clear space for farming.
But most disturbing to the tribe ri^t now is that they have l^t their fwest universe for the first time and contacted the 20th century.
They scarcdy can ctmceive of alternatives to their Stone Age way of life in the dark tropical forests of the southern PhUippines Bfindanao Island.
It aU is so startlinglike
li^tning, one told a translator.
What they want, and what we can do for them, are the major questions, said Manuel Elizalde .fa*., the government of' fidal on Jute 7 first contacted these 24 people who wear Gstrings and caU themselves the Tasaday.
EUzalde, head of the governments Pfelideitial Arm on National BfinoritiesPanaminis considered a god by the Tksaday ^ refer to his h^copter as the giant bird.
Elizalde and Dr. Robert B. Fox, head of Panamins research division and ciUef anth-rqK>logist for the PhUippines National Mtseum, say the tribe is in imminent danger from the loggers and brush-burning tribes. Panamin has asked the government to make the l^sa-days forest a reserve, forbidden to loggers, hunters, minors and farmers.
The agency also is alarmed about the serious damage that could be done the shy people by too rapid and too much exposure to modernity.
One simple bolo knife thrusts a whole new technological factor
into their existence, Fox said.
Some of the comiriexity of the situation may be seen in an interview conducted this wedE with 14 of the Tasaday through an interpretersquatting in a bamboo hut in a clearing beside their forest.
Ihe main respondent was a yotng man named Ayam, vdlb did not know his a^ in years but appeared to be about 20. He said he w^ unmarried and that boUi his parents and a brother had died.
Theianguage of the Tasaday has strcMig vowel sounds with a rhythmic flow incorporating sim[Ue staccato words like kun^ dum and bingbang.
The Tasaday eiqUaned that the tribe h0um left the forest beforehecause they didnt know that it was possible^ that they had never heard of fighting and had known no unfriendly people; that the mly other group iey had known disa^Deared some hears before, apparently kUled by an epidemic disease.
They said that thunderthe big wordwas fearsome and Uiat the most beautiful thing in the forest was finding choice
wUd roou like yamsthe deeper you dig, the better the fruit; that they bad never seen the moon until coming to the clearing; that they had seen the sun, but did not know who owned it; that they knew the forest was owned by a man who had told thdr ancestors in a dream to call themselves Tasaday, after a mountain.
They said that snakes frightened them and that they had been terrified and amazed when about five years ago, they were discovered by a hqpter"om a tribe oixsi^e-ifie forestwe didnUHiw any other people that the man had led in Elizalde; that Elizalde was Diwata, a god their ancestors had said would come someday to help then; and that after s woman and a man became mates they stayed together as long as they lived.
Efuriier interviews had dis-"^osed that Ayam was worried because he had no woman and there was none available in the Tasaday group, which included six families with 13 children (nine boys> and had no leader. Matte'S of mutual concern such
as food gathering were decided in an open me^n^.
Ayam wak asked if the Tssa-^ talked about the strangers among themsdves. Ayam said yes and hesitantly went on: We wonder... we want to ask where do you get all those things you carry and what are their names? Where do you come Ayam~said they wputtT&ke to see tbe |dacejtf-DiwaU, if Diwata permits and it would be
He said they did not want to leave the fwest ftH* good because it was warm and quiet not like the clearing whidi had cdd winds and was* noisy. ,
The secrets of tbr Tasaday and their ftfrest may take years to plumb.. Next month Fox will lead anthropologists, zoologists, botanists and archeologists in a study conducted deep in the forest at the Tasadays home.
What we know so far is littje Fox said. Why did they become isolated? Do other tribes live in thdr forest? We suq)ect so. The hows and whys are fantastic. When I look at those stone tools they use, I almost cant bdieve it. 1 nearly faint.
DISCOVERER OF TASADAY Presidential Arm on National Member of the Tasaday. the Lost Minorities in the Tasaday Forest. (AP Tribe, embraces Manuel Elizalde Jr., Wirephoto) head of the Philippine governments!
Belfast Two D/c in Auto Wrec
Paper Is
Medicaid . . .
(Continued from page 1)
but still found time for his family and for activities like the Jaycees and the Certoma Club. Jaycee work was his passion. Dad is keeping several plaques he received as a Jaycee. One of the last things he did before we left Florida was to put on the Miss Lakeland beauty pageant sponsored by his Jaycee Qub.
It was while I was ivegnant with Lisa that he had his first convulsion. No cause could be found. It was a year and a half later before he had another. Then a short time later sun hit him in the face as he walked out of the bank and he fell into a convulsion. He hasnt walked since.
One strange thing about the condition Billy has is that he is supersensitive to certain stimuli-light, sound, and certain things he touches. Any of these can send him into convulsions, unless they are controlled with massive doses of drugs. The noise from the plane motor when he was being flown by Congressman Walter Jones to the National Institute of Health in Bethesda, Md. caused such convulsions that he had to be transferred to an ambulance to continue the trip.
Yet, even though he is so sensitive to sound waves, Billy is nerve deaf. He wears dark glasses inside the nursing home because the light hurts him so, and outside he wears welders goggles over the dark
He cannot pick up any object, cannot guide his food to his mouth, and cannot tell anyone except those close to him who are familiar with his grunting manner of speech what he is thinking.
His father says, when he can figure out what Billys mind is on, it is usually something in the past. Things of the present dont seem to make an impression. For instance, Friday he got across that he wanted to see a Bible he had years ago. He said it is white, has a zipper around it and has his name on it. His father is going to try to locate it.
Until his thinking capacity started degenerating about a year and a half ago, Billy fought this illness with everything he had, Mrs. Cutrell said. Ive seen him get up and fall, get up and fall till I begged him to stop. He resisted the wheel chair. He resisted the nursing home. He taxed his mind.
writing several chapters ot a history of Hyde County after he was bedridden at his parents home.
Now, he is out of the agony of realizing his condition. He is glad to see the girls and me when we visit him and we go to Sunday School and have lunch with him at the nursing home on Sundays. Since he cant be better, its good he doesnt have to suffer knowing, but its hard on me not being able to communicate with the man I love and to see him dying gradually.
We just dont know how much longer this can go on. There have been so few cases of the condition that no patterns have been defined The doctors cant tell us what happens next. Even though his senses are so affected, Billys body is strong and Dad and I dont see why he couldnt live for years.'
Guy Cutrell said, This prospect of Billys not being able to stay longer at the nursing home is such a blow to us. We have tried caring for him at home and we know we cant do it. It killed his mother, and I felt close to breaking down when we got him into the nursing home.
We cant do it alone financially. Im a retired postmaster, drawing Social Security and a retirement pension. I live in a trailer and spend my time with my boy. His only sister contributes what she can, but she has her family. His wife has been devoted beyond what most women would have, but her salary must go to support those little girls. I just dont know what were going to do.
We are just praying that the legislature can be prevailed upon to remove this burden from us before they go home Wednesday.
Fifteen Die In Train Accident
SARAJEVO, Yugoslavia (AP) Fourteen vacationing school children and their teacher were killed early today when a special school holiday train rammed into the back of a stopped freight train at semizovac station, near here.
Seven children injured in the accident are being treated in hospital here. Those killed were traveling in the first coach of the train.
An investigating judge ordered imprisonment of the special trains eingineer and his assistant on suspicion that they entered the station without heeding a red li^t.
Cuts Estimate Raided
SAN CLEMENTE, Calif.
(DPI)President Nixons chief adviser on drug abuse told him Saturday that the incidence of heroin use among U.S. servicemen returning from Vietnam was only 4.5 per cent, less than half the viginal estimate.
Dr. Jerome Jaffe, who returned Friday from a 10-day visit to Asia, said even this number included many Gis who were not confirmed drug users but simply experimenters.
He said a recently instituted testing program in Vietnam had been sufficiently expanded now so that all returning servicemen are checked fm* drug use. The test, an analysis of urine, can determine if a person has used drugs within several t days.
Hippies
Leaving
IBIZA, Spain (UPDHippies, many of them American, began a hurried exodus from their Mediterranean island haven Saturday after a clash with police during which several youths were injured and 50 arrested.
Police refused to discuss the Friday night incident in which shots were fired. Some hippies said two youths were wounded by gunfire. TTie arrest figure was reported by the official Spanish news agency Cifra.
The clash appeared to spell an end to Ibiza being an anything-goes haven for hippies whose displays of public nudity, drug taking and unabashed love making have irritated residents of the Santa Eulalia del Rio fishing village.
There has never been any peace for us anywhere, but nothing like this has happened before, said a 19-year-old who escaped the police roundup. We are all clearing out.
It was the second time in two years that hippies have been forced out of Ibiza. In 1969, police cleaned them out after some hippies, according to Spanish reports, stole skulls from a cemetery, put them on the beach and at a midnight party danced around them in the nude.
FIGHTING CURTAILED SAIGON (UPD A flareup of heavy fighting was brought to a near stndstill in South Vietnams northern sector Saturday by heavy rains from a new typhoon sweeping up the Gulf of Tonkin toward Hanoi.
BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UPDRaiders armed with submachine guns and pistols invaded the Belfast plant of the Daily Mirror Saturday, herded the staff into bathrooms and bombed the printing presses, police said.
No one was hurt. The fourteen men, wearing stocking masks over their faces, entered the nationally circulated British newspapers plant at Suffolk on the outskirts of the Northern Irish capital, overpowered the watchmen and forced the 15 workers into bathrooms and shower rooms.
They placed a bomb of about 20 pounds of gelignite in the presses at the buildings rear, piled into three vriiicles and sped away, police said.
The bomb exploded seconds later, wrecking the presses, blowing out windows and damaging much of the ground floor. It was a pretty expensive blast, a police spokesman said.
The raiders blasted, the Belfast plant as it was about to start the press run of the Ireland edition of the Sunday Mirror.
In London, Sunday Mirror Editor Michael Christiansen said newspapers for Northern Ireland and the Irish Republic would.be printed in Manchester and flown to Belfast and Dublin. The Sunday Mirror will be on sale there as usual, he said.
The incident at the newspaper followed a series of bombings and attacks on British troops in Belfast and elsewhere in the strife-torn British province.
Early Saturday five explosions damaged three Belfast pubs and two supermarkets, and an eight-man British army patrol came under fire near a customs post at Killee on Northern Irelands border with the-Irish Republic.
Youth Killed By Lightning Bolt
STARKVILLE, Miss. (UPD-A 16-year-old Jackson, Term., boy was killed by lightning near here Friday afternoon as he huddled under a tree during a heavy thunderstorm^
Authorities said Lynn Paul McEwen, who was visiting his father at Columbus, was returning from the Choctaw Indian fair near Philadelphia on his motorcycle when the thunderstorm struck.
Friends said young McEwen pulled off Highway 25 and took shelter under a pine tree. A lightning bolt struck the tree killing-tiie boy instantly .
TWO KILLED YESTERDAY . . . Bennett AUen Tyson of Route 1, Ayden died in the car on the left during the afternoon and William Howard Dudley of
Route 4, Wilson was killed in the two-car collision scene on the right during early evening.
Two men were killed in separate auto accidents on Pitt County roads Saturday.
Bennett Allen Tyson, 19, of Route 1, Ayden apparently died instantly when the car he was driving went out of control two miles west of Ayden on Highway 102. Investigating officer. Trooper Donnie Taylor said the car hit an electric pole adjacent to the front seat at 90 degree angle. Tyson had been driving alone.
Killed on impact at the intersection of Reedy Branch Road and rural paved road 1129 two miles west of Winterville was William Howard Dudley, 59, of Route 4, Wilson. His car was struck from the side by another auto when he drove into the intersection apparently without stopping for a stop sign. Trooper A.G. Wright said. The driver of the other car was identified as Mrs. Annie Williamson Keel of Route 1, Winterville. She and her sons, Larry Franklin Keel, two and John Barry Keel, five, received minor injuries only.
Dr. Jenkins At Summer Camp Of AFROTC
Dr. Leo Jenkins, president of East Carolina University, recently took a two day trip to Pease Air Force Base, N.H. to observe the ECU AFROTC cadets at summer camp.
Cadets Michael J. Ulmer and James Murphy are representing the ECU AFROTC at the summer camp.
Dr. Jenkins visited Pease AFB by special invitation of the U.S. Air Force. He was one of some 40 college and university presidents to receive invitations.
Cadet Ulmer is the son of Severin F. Ulmer of 3912 Bruce Lane, Annandale, Va.
Cadet Murphy is the son of Jay E. Murphy of 4504 Banff St., Burke, Va.
Diplomas Go To Eleven Summer School Grads
Eleven Rose High School students received their high school diploma Friday at the termination of the six weeks of summer school.
The summer graduates completing their senior studies are: .Hilda Stokes Beddard, Mitchell Franklin Cobb, Larry James Davis, Bonnie Lou Everett, Anthony Foreman, Larry Benjamin Hatton, Lucian MacLeod Koonce, Gary Dur-wood Lee, William Stuart Meeks, Donald Eugene Rivenbark and Barbara Ann Rogers.
High school teachers on hand for the summer session at Rose this year were Mrs. Carrie Amsden, General math and Algebra I; Mrs. Starlette Dozier, English 10; Leroy Foster, Biology and math; Mrs. Ella Harris, U. S. history and sociology; Mrs. Sandra Heath,
Geometry and Algebra II; Mrs. Dorothy Phillips, English 11; Mrs. Martha Williamson, English 10 and 12; Gerald Jenkins, eighth grade math and
Dedications On Scott Agenda
RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Bob Scott will dedicate a new baseball park, a city hall and a museum this week.
the only official meeting on his schedule is a meeting of the Council of State at 10 a.m. Tuesday.
Monday at 7:30 p.m. the governor will speak at the dedication of Eastover Little League Park near Fayetteville.
Next Sunday he will speak at 2 p.m. at the dedication of the new city hall building in Canton.
science; and Mrs. Stella Smith, eighth grade language arts.
Robert Alligood, principal of Rose High, said that approximately 150 students completed studies in the summer school that ended Friday. In addition to academic courses, a number of students also received instruction in driver education training.
Alligood stated it was a successful summer session, and that attention of the staff would now be turned to preparation for the forthcoming regular school year.
BUYS A COPY CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) -fr. Daniel Ellsberg, a regular customer at a Harvard Square bookstore, dropped by last week to pick up a copy of the paperback volume of the Pentagon papa's.
Florida Gulf Coast Reports Red Tide Outbreak Is Easing
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Floridas. Gulf (foast communities between St. Petersburg and Naples Saturday reported some improvement in a massive Red Tide outbreak which has killed tons of fish and crippled the tourist industry.
The water was still discolored around many beaches and blotches of the red organism floated in bays and in the Gulf, but the situation was reported improved over Friday, when the frist break in about a month was noted.
The Florida Marine Patrol in St. Petersburg said there were still many fish floating in Tam
pa Bay but only a few had washied ashore. Lt. R. G. Guess who flew over the area said the kills overnight were not nearly so massive.
He reported that in one area of discolored water, bait fish were acting normally, indicating that it might not be the killing organism.
Marine Patrol Lt. Benny Hendricks said the Naples and Bonita beaches were clear of dead fish and bathers were out in force.
The Fort Myers area, where a strand of Red Tide 50 miles long and three miles wide men
aced beaches Friday, was reported in good condition Saturday. Beach goers were out in some places, although dead fish were still in the area.
A new outbreak of dead fish was reported late Friday around Bayshore Gardens in Manatee (founty, but the Marine Patrol said most, of the Red Tide and dead fish had dispersed overnight.
There are still red splotches and dead fish out there, but it is much improved, said a Marine Patrol officer.
A smaller kill was reported in Sarasota Bay, but it was clear at Bradenton, the -patrol said.N.C. Cherokee Is Acknowledged Winner Of 'War Dance' Contest
CONEHATTA, Miss. (AP) -The tom-tom beat wildly for an hour at this east Mississippi Indian reservation late Friday night and a proud young North Carolina Cherokee vriiirled among other dancers, his huge fan of eagle fethers flying from his back.
His heels thuddd Bgatnst the floor and his head jerked to the quick beat of the ancient Cheyenne war chant.
For du^ after dande, h spun and whirled. Shaking the
brass bells strapped to hisjegs waving his carved wooden mallet, and yelling in piercing syncopated cries.
His performance convinced the judges and he was declared winner of what is said to be the first inter-tribal war dance contest ever held east of the Mississippi fttver.
Called from the crowd of painted dancers, who represented tribes in Texas, Oklhoma, Mississii^i and North Carolina, he stei^ forward to receive
the $500 prize money and introduced himself:
John, he said, in an unlikely Southern drawl. John (Jrant from CSierokee, N.C.
The grin was anything but warlike.
Later in his dressing room. Grant. 20, put away his prize in an otherwise vfy empty M-Ifold Md talked about red power.
Were coming up, he said. Our older people didnt understand what was happening to
them, but now theyre telling us to get more education ... We wont be tricked again.
I had to borrow money to come down here. I was out of work almost all summer because I refused to work for $1.25 an hour. I said I wouldnt do it. I was a hi|^ school graduate and I was worth $1.75.
So he hdd out and is now directing traffic near Uie reseiya-tion at $1.75 an hour.
Grant said he plans to attend HaskeU Institute at Lawrence, Kan., this fall. He will be a freshman, majoring in education and he says he wants to return to CSierbkee to work in the schools.
My family was off the reservation 14 years, he said. Uvd in Tennessee. What dif* ferMce did it make? It was the same on or off the reservation.
But its different now. We can go anywhere and do anything we want.
He indicates that what hes doing is an examine of the upsurge in Indian independence.
These dances we do, he said, they are our recreation. Dances and stick ball. Four or five years ago there were only four of us dancing in Cherokee. Now there are about 30.
The competition Grant won was in the category called fast dancing war dancing.* The contestants voted which chant they would all use and were ju^ed, among other
things, on costume, use of the head and feet, and speed of movement.
Grant borrowed his head band and some other accouterments to make up a complete constume. He bought the elegant eagle outfit from his brother-
Each dance isan individuals private creation.
You start off with a couple of simple steps, Grant said.
Work on it and pick your own style. Traditional steps have been lost with many other aspects of Indian lore.
When my mother was in school, shed be spanked for speaking Cherokee, Grant said, noting she never taught him ^e langiuage. ^e said wed never need it.
But this year theyre teaching it t the reservatkm first year theyve taught Indian.
Were coming up. ^
4The Dally^llnector, Greenville, N.C.Snnday, Jnly IS, lf71^
Electric Bills Will Go Higher
Local utilities customers may as well get set for additional increases in their electric biUs.
Greenville Utilities purchases all of its electric power wholesale from Virginia Electric and Power Co. $3,111,869 worth lastye^Then it distributes
Poorly Rated By A Maverick
Bv BKYAN HAISLIP
RALEIGH - A pass-the-buck General Assembly. Leadership unwilling to meet issues head-on. A coalition of the young across party lines which gives hope for the future.
That's how a mav^ick e^valuates thesession.
'This legislature. said Hep James C. Johnson. Jr.. of Cabarrus., has worked hard only in finding ways to shift its responsibility onto the ne)?t session or to a study commission"! It has avoided a straight-forward probing of the issues.
Progress has been patchwork and the result of individual crusades rather than concerted action, he asser-
BRYAN
HAISLIP
ted. Legislative machinery has creaked under the old ways of operation, he added, and made painfully apparent the need for new procedures to deal with multi-faceted problems.
As a Republican, Johnson sees House proceedings from aerear seat. Hes often on his feet, pacing impatient as a tiger when debate drones on or snags on the inconsequential.
Understandably, his poor rating for the session wont coincide with the view of the Democratic majority; nor will it likely be accepted in detail by the minority, though there may be GOP accord on the general verdict. Johnson prides himself on a maverick stance, walking an independent line.
Indecisive Leadership
Blame for an indecisive session must be placed on indecisive leadership he said.
Coordination between House Speaker Phil Godwin and Lt. Gov. H.P. (Pat) Taylor, Jr,v Senate presiding officer, has been lacking, Johnson complained. On higher education, Phil said: Lets go home, and Pat said: Lets do something. Theres been no agreement between them on how to run the show. he added.
He didnt spare his won party on the score of leadership. Ive noticed a void on both sides, he commented.
An unsettled political atmosphere due to legislative redistricting has contributed to the sessions mood of uncertainty, Johnson agreed. .Many lawmakers, worrying over the combination of counties they may have to run in next time, have found it hiird to concentrate on the states problems. As redistricting plans took shape, theres been the struggle to get acceptable boundaries and the temp
tation to start courting the areas added rather than representing the old ones. ^ Public Uncertainty^Citefi The public i\skst^i helped, either, Johnn said. In large nuetrSure, the indecisive - attitude of legislators sinply reflects the uncertainty of the voters who elected them, he speculated.
Ive had fewer letters this time than ever before, reported Johnson, serving his fourth term. And most of those I received obviously were form letters inspired by some group for a particular purpose, rather than spontaneous expressions. More than a couple of letters started off: Hear
Congressman... Well, you know that shows how the writer doesnt know much about government.
The top prevalent reaction of citizens, Johnson said, is: Dont bother me with problems; let somebody else solve them. The result, he added, is that lawmakers are without a definite feeling for what the public wants.
Still, that should be the challenge to act and not the reason to do nothing, Johnson argued.
Areas where Johnson found the 71 session indecisive included:
Big Issues Delayed Higher education; the legislature wouldnt buy a study commission report nor delve into the the subject on its own, but argued whether to put it off until 73 or only until the fall.
Auto liability insurance; committees wrestled with an inconclusive study commission report, finally reach the decision to make no substantial changes. A horrible mess, said Johnson, with the prospect of federal government action pre-empting the field.
State government reorganization; we glossed over the subject without coming to the nitty-gritty, Johnson charged.
Ecology and state ownership of Baldhead Island; failure to meet the question squarely early left the decision until final, crowded days and then it was lacking in clear direction.
The crux of the whole situation, the Cabarrus Representative said, is the impossibility of dealing with the present legislative workload under procedures of the past. It builds the case for annual sessions, for legislators serving on a fulltime basis with adequate professional staff, he argued.
Johnson sees hope ahead, without partisan considerations, in the entry of young people into politics. Ive found among the younger legislators 35 and under a willingness to come to grips with issues while the senior members hold back and put off, he said. As youth gains ascendency, he predicted, it will give vitality and push to future sessions.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED OftCotanchc Street,Greenville, N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday .Morning
I) AMD JULI AN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICIIARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly $2.25
By Mail. One Year Six Months Three Months
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(Prices include sales tax where apptlcMllPr T -7-
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also T-eserVed. * >
dectricity over its own system to customers in Greenville and surrounding area. Greenville also "wholesales to Ayden and Winterville which operate their own utilities.^
VEPCO, like all utilities around the nation, is faced with rapidly rising labor and fael costs, in addition to the cost of caistruction of new generating facilities. As its cost increase VEPCO goes to the regulating agencies for inoeases in its rates. Armed with the rising cost figures, they can usually count on some relief.
When VEPCO increases the wholesale cost to Greenville, theip is nothing for the local utilities to do but pajsa^e cost on to the customers. This has hajipend once this year and utilities com-iftissioners were informed that a new VEPCO increase of three percent has been granted in Virginia. It is anticipated that a similar increase will also be granted in North Carolina.
It is certain that the Utilities Commission will not absorb any of the costs which are being pass^ on to it by the power company. The commission is not exactly destitute, but the only funds which are not plowed back into the operation are those turned over to the city_ government each year, as ow^. The funds are based on a formula which takes into account investment, and last year amounted to $423,173.
Net income is used for capital improvements in the electric, water and sanitary sewer departments. The net income before depreciation last year was $1,33^,368.28. This was below the $1,688,134 which had been estimated, although this is accounted for in the $262,215 in retroactive increase to VEPCO which was charged off during the 1970-71 fiscal year and the fac^t that $250,000 was paid to purchase the Wachovia building. However, the net income for 1969-70 was $1,924,718, on a total income which was $600,000 less than 1970-71.
The commission hopes that net income will return to more desirable levels during the next fiscal year when the effects of its recently adopted new rates patterned after VEPCOs begin to show up, although again the increase will be largely off set in paying the 9.24 percent increase which VEPCO instituted last fiscal year.
It is not our purpose here to defend soaring electric rates. We can only point out that increasing rates apparently are going to be a fact of life as the regulating agencies grant increases to the power companies. The local utilities commission will have no choice but to pass the increases on to the customers, if adequate income is going to be maintained to carry on a capital improvements program.
Ceausecu Has
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
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Austria
Ar^eS
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Sunday Morning Notes
Mayor Eugene West attended the Utilities Commission meeting Malcolm Green reported that work is underway moving back poles and power lines on Tenth Street to make way for street improvements.
The mayor, who lives at Tenth and Elm, commented, wryly, I appreciate that pole in front of my house.
He indicated that the pole, which was still lying on the ground at the time was big enough to offer protection
A Risky Role Other Editors Say
from wayward cars. I know no one will hit my house, he declared.
You dont mind if I paint it aluminum? he quipped.
Green remarked that the pole had originally been
ALVIN
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK BUCHAREST - President Nocolae Ceausescus courageous gamble in deciding to escalate his cold war with Moscow by attacking Hungary fits a surface mood of quiet confidence here, but underlying that mood is rising apprehension of far worse to come.
This is true regardless of the immediate outcome of the sudden talks between Rumania and Hungary in Budapest.
Before Rumanias July 9 blast at Hungary, a reply to a little-noted attack on
Rumania by top Hungarian Communist Zoltn Komoscin several weeks ago, party and government leaders we
alked to here took elaborate pains to feign disinterest in that Hungarian attack. More important, they pretended it was strictly a Hungarian
affair unconnected with Moscow.
We have explained again and again to the Russians exactly where we stand and they never make a single complaint to us, one party leader told us. Instead, he said, the Kremlin claims that reports of Soviet anger at Rumania are a pack of lies invented by the capitalist press.
Despite this pretension, however, Rumanian officials were well aware that the Hungarian attack on Ceausescus bold foreign
policy (particularly toward China) was only the dimmest mirror-image of the
Kremlins own sputtering resentment. TTiey also know that the Russians snubbed Ceausescu in Moscow on his return from Peking and that Soviiet party boss Leonid Brzhnev has not set foot on Rumanian soil since 1966 except to transit Rumania by rail last spring on his way to Bulgaria. (He contrived to arrive at the Bucharest station in the dead of night and Ceausescu did not wait up to meet him.)
Further, they suspect that Hungary, eager to please Moscow and thus preserve its own freedom to run an ever more revisionist domestic economy, was only too willing to build its credit by acting as Moscows vanguard in this newest assault on the adventuresome Ceausescu.
So the danger is not Budapest, despite the presence here of a large Hungarian minority. The danger is Moscow and Ceaucescus refusal to accept the Brezhnev doctrine of limited sovereignty for the East European states. That doctrine was enunciated after the Soviet invation of Czechoslovakia (which Ceausjescu publicly denounced the day it oc-cured).
President Ceausescus decision to counterattack Komoscins veiled charge
(Continued On Page 5)
Morton's Assets
(Rocky Mount Telegram)
If Hugh Morton runs for Governor and the chances are that he will discover during his current helicopter tour of the State that theres enough interest among North Carolinians who would like to see him holding the States No. 1 political post to warrant the effort Tar Heels would be treated to an unusual type of appeal. Instead of pitting east against west (and letting Haw River fall where it may) or both against the Piedmont, Morton has made it abundantly clear that he would stress harmony and unity. And Morton would be peculiarly fitted to make such an appeal because his hometown is Wilmington in the east and his principal seat of activity at least for a large portion of the year is Linville in the west, where he owns Grandfather Mountain and champions such celebrated institutions as Singing on the Mountain, the Highland Games and a ramp - eating contest.
That Hugh Morton has served his state well goes without saying. The record proves it. He has served 10 years and under three governors - Kerr Scott, William Umstead and Luther Hodges - as a member of the Board of Conservation and Development. He ramrodded the advertising campaigns in the 1950s that boosted the States travel and industry-attracting efforts. He served as chairman of the commission which brought the battleship North Carolina home to become a great tourist attraction. He headed the fund in the state drive for the John F. Kennedy Library, raising more money in this state than was raised in any other state except Massachusetts. He was the first winner of the Charles J. Parker Award of the Travel Council of North Carolina for his tourism efforts.
Thus, Morton knows North Carolina and North Carolinians know Wm. Still he has not enjoyed the public forums which have enabled such men as Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor, Attorney General Bob Morgan and State Senator Hargrove Bowles to gain attention. At the same time, not to be overlooked is the fact that Hugh Morton is a promoter hardly without equal. When he has been promoting the State, the travel industry, the USS North Carolina the results have been little short of amazing. What will happen when he starts promoting Hugh Morton naturally is something that at least will stir the imagination of all Tar Heels.
TAYLOR
slated to be 20 feet higher.
I dont care how high it is, the mayor declared.
The huge pole is to go up at the corner for power lines and traffic signals.
Commissioners were astounded to find a $225,332.71 deficit in monthly net revenue for the electric department as Curtis Howell read out the report.
Lets stop right now, Director Charles Horne admonished. He explained that the whopping deficit for the month came because a retroactive increase in power rates had been applied by VEPCO, which wholesales electricity to Greenville. It was charged off on the last month of the fiscal year, but will be gradually paid off as higher retail rates begin to show up.
In the new budget City Manager Harry Hagerty wanted to know where the account for propane gas purchases was to be found.
Horne explained this figure is in the gas plant operating expense.
(Continued On Page 51
By FERRY WIM^EIU
VIENNA Ojpi-=^en Austria independent
7aPneutral in 1955, it pledged to defend both its independence and neutrality with admisriWe means."
This pledge has been translated into a shoestring army. The nation now is debating whether to cut its smail armed forces even further, build them upor abolish them altogether.
Austrias neighbors have joined in the debate because the country, although neutral and resolutely peaceful, is the farthest Western outpost in Eastern EuroW hares a border with three Communist nationsHungary, Czechoslovakia and Yugoslavia.
The debate begjin With the election last year of Chancellor Bruno Kreisky, who cain-paigned on a pledge to cut military servicewhich every healthy young Austrian man must ,serYefrom nine to six nmhths. In a country wher? 19-year-olds have the vol, the pledge was given credit for Kreiskys narrow victory.
But Kreisky leads a minority socialist government. Two conservative partiesthe Peoples Party and the Freedom Party control a majority of seats and have so far refused approval of the reform, on grounds that it must be preceded by special measures to maintain our military strength.
Even that was not enough for 80 per cent of the armys officer corps, which recently signed a petition demanding that the annual military budget of 4 billion schillings ($160 million) be nearly dopbled.
Ridiculous, Kreisky said. We are trying to spend our military budget in a reasonable way. An increase of nearly 100 per cent is out of the question.
Instead, Kreisky wants a period of annual training, which former soldier must take, of 40 days over a five-year period, while the two opposition parties want 75 days of training.
This would cost more money. So would Kreiskys plan to provide better conditions for a permanent corps of 15,000 professional soldiers within the army.
Austrias army now totals only 55,000 men out of a total population of 7 million. For years, the nation has spent between 3 and 5 per cent of its budget on the military-compared to 29 per cent for neighboring Switzerland and 15.8 per cent for Sweden, both also neutral.
Every Austrian spends only 470 schillings ($19) per year for his army, compared to $66 in Switzerland and $135 in Sweden.
But the reform talk has provoked rumbles from both West Germany and Switzerland, who count on Austria to stand guard along the Iron Curtain and to keep an eye on Yugoslavia, now going through an unsettled period.
West German Defense Minister Helmut Schmidt said
publicly that Bonn was concerned over the reforms. Kreisky retorted that it was none of Bonns business.
If anyone thinks I am trying to demolish the Austrian army, I feel sorry for him, Kreisky told newsmen. But he added that the army reform must pass Parliament. We have waited long enough.
Skyscraper Fire Fear Growing
Strength For Today
LOOK UP AND SMILE
One of the rewarding experiences of life is that of cherishing expectations. If we have nothing to look forward to we are in a sad state. We havent run it out with a computer or collected data on the subject, but we would affirm that with all the suffering there is in the world today uncounted millions cherish expectations and should.
If we get to the place where we have nothing to Ibok forward to we can be pretty sure its our own fault. Its hard to get along without a loved one who has died and harder still to get along without a loved one who has gone itway in anger a4 wiU not come back. In this rich and wonderful modern age we are still lunging at one anothers throats in war. There diave been bad wars
and good wars. Some have had to be fought in order to give human beings the power to dominate their fellow men.
We live in a world that is far from perfect. In all human history we believe that only one Man lived a perfect life, and he was put to death on a cross by his generation. But after the cross came resurrection and after resurrection came ascension. The spirit of that Man is in the world today, and he encourages us to look into the future with expectation. We shall hunger no more, neither thirst any more. God shall wipe away all tears from human eyes. There shall be no more deatlfr neither sortw, nor crying, neither shall there be any more pain: for the for-^ mer things are passed away... (Revelation 21:4-5).
By Earl L. Douglass
By ELMER ROESSNER
There will be fire drills in New York Citys office skyscrapers starting in September. They will be much like the air raid drills in World War II. Under regulations announced by Fire Commissioner Robert 0. Lowery, large buildings will be required to name a fire-safety director; alarms will be sounded; workers will be marshalled in halls and told how to proceed to exits in event of fire.
This is a consequence of fear of fires in skyscrapers that is concerning firefighting authorities across the country.
Skyscraper fires: new high-rise construction: stage-setting for catastrophe cries the cover of the Journal of Insurance, published ,by the Insurance Information institute.
In a dramatic article by Bernard Kaapcke, the
magazine recounts two skyscraper fires in New York last year. Five persons wefe
killed and damages of $1,500,000 caused.
Fire Resistant, But Kaapcke wrote: There buildings exemplified the most advanced construction
ELMER
ROEStiNER
methods, contained the most modern materials and utilized the most up-to-date mechanical equipment. They conformed to the latest building codes. They were presumed to be Hre resistant. Yet they were suddenly shown to contain grave fire hazards, created by the very features which gave them their modernity.
A scattering of other
sfl VJDV 9f IIVI C III
the country added to the evidence.
Aulton p. Mullendore, secretray for loss *contrdl of Firemens Fund American
Insurance Co., was quoted: A stage for catastrophe is being set in many of our large cities. It is not a question of when it will happen, only where.
There is going to be a fire in a high-rise building which will result in many deaths and millions of dollars in property damage.
Lessons Of Fire Fire officials drew several lessons from the fire at One New York Plaza last August, according to the magazine^ 'The space between the outer aluminum skin and the curtain wall, about 16 inches, created vertical flues between each window.
Burning foamed plastics, wooden deskes, ceiling tiles and cumbusti-insulation created a tremendous fire that was drawn into the plenum Xceiling spacu). Typists chairs were reduced to puddles of aluminum. '
At an American Insurance Associatian symposium, speakers made these
recommendations:
That buildings have horizontal fire barriers so that shafts and stairwells not serve as flues to carry fire upwards.
That air conditioning systems have sensors that will shut down air supply in case of fire and not serve as conduits for fire.
That inflammable foam furnishings, etc., be prohibited.
That automatic sprinklers be installed throughout.
That provisions be made to make elevators operative in event of fire.
'That provisions be made to make elevators operative in event of fire.
That protected exit stairways be required in new buildings.
As high-rise buildings rise higher, the problem of evucuating persnnnel in--creases. In New Yorks new World Trade Center towers.^ an estimated 80,000 em-X ployees and visitors will be piWent at one time.
The Dafly RcfleclMr, Grecmlllc, N f fhiaiiy. Ji|y
^bservatipii^from Editoriaf Columns
By GWYN COGHILL July 18,1931 It was revealed today, following a special meeting of the Board of Commissioners here yesterday, that salaries of employees in every department of Pitt County have been slashed ten per cent. It was stated that no department has escaped the reduction measure and that every employee would be affected.
A clinic will be held in Pitt County during September for the examination of all^. suspected adults of tuberculosis, it was announced
A Conservative View
Disnchantment Over The Nixon Performance
By J.J. KILPATRICK in wishful fhinkiiig, taany Nixonites
Presidents spMom have time to^jdo^'^u^ misread their man. The President never has outside reading, and as George Ree^ made-^proached the structure of government as
ON REGULATING ADVERTISING The Federal Trade Commissions decision to r^ulate advertising, starting with the automobile industry, could have one possibly good result: It may add some analysts to the govem-mit payroll and to that degree help solve the unemployment protdem. Meanwhile, on the other side of the fence, people ih-volved in advertising will have to increase their budjgets for more paperwork, more nit-picking and higher leg fees.
To what end? If the FTCs purpose i$ to stop advertising falsehoods, where there are any, it has the requisite powers and probably the necessary staff. But to halt the preening and puffery that goes with selling is as hopeful an enterprise as setting up an FTC sub-section to sU^ women from using cosmetics. These cosmetics do prevent bachelors from getting a^ true, honest look at reality but does anybody complain abot that? -
The problem could^ solved more easilyJt4iie government people were allowed a sabbatical frmpjivlng under GS ratings and they themselves lived for ^.whie in the real world where they had to compete ^-rliving. Suppose they, one and all, manufactured Would they limit their advwtisements
to a sim^e.tlemical analysis of beeswax? Not after the first wgekYpayron became due. These ex-regulators, being human '-''^ings like the rest of us, would begin advocating more uses for beeswax and puffing up the value of their particular brand. In the competition which followed, some consumers might be fooled one time, but not thereafter.
The consumerist and advertising-regulator have too low an opinion of the intelligence of the reader. For example, anyone who has read this far knows that The Roanoke Times, like all newspapers, depends on advertising for its very existence. Knowing this, the reader will examine the argument more critically because the editorial might not be as objective as it is intended to be. Taking all the circumstances into account, the reader may accept the opinion; he may discount it or reject it entirely. If he feels strongly about it, he may fire off a strong letter to the editor (a privilege readers ought to use more often).
In any event, the reader is not likely to be fooled too often by editorials or by advertising. Readers are not dumb. They may welcome protection against outright lies and short-counts at the meat counter. They do not need to support big establishment to ^ help them to detect puffery in the marketplace. Roanoke (Va.) Times
A NEW FIGHT OVER OLD PAPER A tug of war is under way in Washington over the definition of recycled paper.
The prize is substantial; a slice of the $100 million spent annually by the General Services Administration, the chief federal purchasing arm, for paper and paper products. Waste dealers, naturally, want the GSAs specifications to require use of recycled waste paper.
By contrast, paper producers lean steeply toward a GSA rule which would let them use waste from their own processes to meet the requirement for recycled fiber.
The dispute has been going on since February when President Nixon announced the GSAs new policy of buying a percentage of recycled paper where possible. The idea is to set an example for coping with the solid waste problem.
The GSA initiative, whether mild or stern, already has stimulated interest in recycling. To date, 25 states have asked for information.
Ironically, the quantity of paper used by a society is a yardstick for its degree of civilization. No litter mars remote villages in poor countries because paper simply isnt used by the villagers. Conversely, the mountains of wrapping paper, cardboard ahd so on threatening to overwhelm American communities are a monument to a high standard of living.
But that very proof of material success is uglifying the country, thus downgrading the quality of life. Recycling wastes, which the GSA is trying to encourage, offers hope for a cleanup. Miami (Fla.) Herald
AND NOW ITS COFFEE
The old saying that everything enjoyable is either immoral or fattening may prove, in the long run, to contain more wisdom than humor.
The use of tobacco in cigarettes, an enjoyable pasttime for millions for decades, fell into disrepute with the now famous Surgeon Generals report that cigarette smoking causes cancer.
Now what is 4>robably the most universally enjoyed American custom,4hat of drinking coffee, is being accused of leading to cancer of the bladder. A group of scientists makes the accusation in a British medical journal.
Heavy coffee drinkers, say the scientists, stand the greatest chance of bladder infection. Women appear twice as prone as men to such infection.
We note these reports with heavy heart, and wonder sometimes if the science types arent trying to take all the fun out of life. Wichita Falls (Tex.) Record News
40 Years Ago
dear in Ms best-sdling boMc, they afanoM never find time for raadfaag disagreeable things. But someone at the WMte House mi^t do Richard Nixon n large favor by leaving a copy of this wreeks Human Events in his bedroom.
The conservative Washington weddy devotes its lead article to A Hard Look at NixqnV Performance. It is the same look thatmany observers on the right have be^nlaking since the first of the year. Their disenchantment has been growing like J^jah^s cloud. In its sober, measure^,jVi^, Human Events sounds a roll of that Nixon will ignore at his peril. Mr.
isident, one would like to suggest, it is starting to rain.
This storm has been building almost from the mcmient that Nixon toMc (tffice. American conservatives felt they were entitled to credit for his narrow victory, and indeed they were. They assumed the President would actoowledge his debt, and they expected to be ^d in political coin that is, they expected to see him promote programs, at hcone and abroad, having a recognizably consCTvative cast.
Doubtless they eiqiected too much. It is an odd failing for conservatives, who long ago learned to expect very little, but we may have been intoxicated by the balms of election nii^t. It has been, after all, a long time between drinks.
architect or artist, nor yet as a planner flled with lofty visions. He is a kind of hi^-class plumbor with a fumacenxxxn phUos<^y: Make the damned thing woit.
As^^ Presidrat bent to his task, and the tenths slipped by, conservatives began to observe that the President had no definable plan. Oh, he had a plan in Vietnam, and on baUince tiiat has gone wdl. He had a plan for Stqkeme Court appointments, and that has gone even better. But it is both the virtua and the failing of thi conservative mind that it too dearly loves a Uu^rint. Wehke to see the house whole, and we w^ things to match.
^ In its hard look at the Nixon record, after two and a half years. Human Events finds little evidence of presidential design, and even less evidence of conservative design. On the contrary, the effect of his decisions and indecisions has been to push this country to the left. Conservative supporters are now angry, disillusioned and near the breaking point. The newspaper doubts they can be rallied again in 1972.
It is extremely difficult to imagine, for instance, that the conservatives who rallied behind candidate Nixon when he imposed such things as a guaranteed annual income, deficit financing.
Teachers And Scholars Pose Most Important Of Educational Assets
today. Those desiring to take advantage of the free examination should see their family physician and make arrangements through him.
It was announced today that the new Navy dirigible, Akron, is now under construction at Akron, Ohio and should be completed before September.
Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Qark and son, David, spent Thursday in Raleigh.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Evans returned this morning from a business trip to Washington, D.C.
Those of us who administer educational programs know that our stockholders, the tax-paying citizens who support us, want to be assured that public educational institutions are using to the best advantage those resources which come from tax revenues and private gifts.
At East Carolina University, we face this challenge with confidence. We believe that we are truly performing the functions and providing the services that have traditionally been associated with the character of an American university.
Our faculty, the most important educational asset on any campus, is a strong and well-qualified body of men and women. We have attempted to recruit the best teachers and scholars available, and do try to encourage them in their work by providing an academic climate that is conducive to good teaching, and encouraging independent research and publication.
With us for the first time during the past academic year were about seventy-five new faculty members, who came to us with high qualifications in their respective academic and professional fields. This influx of new personnel on our teaching staff meant the addition of an extensive and valuable educational resource for ECU, because they hold degrees from more than one hundred different colleges and universities, including, twelve foreign universities.
We are particularly proud of the fact that sixty-two percent of ECUs faculty members hold degrees representing the highest academic preparation.
In order to keep pace with progress in instructional methods, many of our faculty members have undertaken in-service educational programs, to learn the latest methods for effective classroom teaching. Also, they have made extensive use of multi-mecBli instruction, such as student responder systems, closed circuit television and programmed instruction. And nearly a hundred of our faculty
members have acquired a good working knowledge of computer capabilites for both research and instruction.
A matter of essential importance is the scholarjy activity of any university faculty. Our professors have by no means neglected scholarly production. During the past academic year, they published a total of eight scholarly books, 12 monographs, seven textbooks and 165 articles.
In addition to this scholarly publication, they produced a significant volume of creative work, including many individual poems, art exhibitions in 74 regional or national one-man shows and thirty-three original musical compositions.
In an effort to encourage even greater output of published research by our faculty, the recently established East Carolina University Foundation allocated $18,500 to the University Research Council to support faculty research.
These funds will supplement those granted by federal and state agencies and private foundations to various individual faculty members who have had their project proposals accepted and financially supported. During the past year, about one in every six of our professors prepared and submitted proposals for research projects.
At this time, there are about 100 active grants on our campus, with an aggregate value of nearly $3 million.
For this reason alone, all citizens who are interested in the best educational programs possible owe a great debt of gratitude to the East Carolina University faculty for successful efforts to supplement the tax revenues allocated to us.
But their continuing effectiveness in the classroom and the laboratory, and their stimulating and rewarding contact with our students, have merited the respect of those of us who administer
Taylor . . .
(Continued From Pag 4)
This refreshed the city managers memory. I ask that every year, he admitted.
^education here at ECU. Their _ superb fulfillment of the prime function of a college professor to teach students is indeed the reason why we consider our faculty to be our most important educational asset. By Dr. Leo Jenkins
Evans, Novak
^Continued From Page 4 >
that he was engaged in a tactical play against the Soviet Union was prepared with all caution and advance planning of a chessplayer. As Rumanian Premier Ion Maurer confided recently to a friend here: Ceausescu plays chess and I shoot, so we both know how to plan our moves well in advance. We do the same in our diplomacy, but no one can anticipate the reactions of a bunch of imbeciles (presumably the Russians).
The most important advance move was a harsh crackdown on creeping unorthodoxy in education, the arts, culture, and youth. It took up most of the front page of every Bucharest newspaper on July 6, and it had two purposes that are central to Ceausescus dangerous balancing act on the tightrope to Moscow:
First, to prove to Moscow that the Rumanian party, whatever its diplomatic apostasies, is ideologically pure and untainted by revisionism.
Second, to stamp out with brutal efficiency any chance of a dissident, anti-Ceausescu faction gaining party influence. The importance of that is to prevent Moscow from finding a breach in the monolithic Rumanian party* and using it to destroy Ceausescu.
But the underlying apprehension here over what may lie just ahead is growing deeper. It centers not on the threat of military intervention (although that is not ruled out) but on an economic squeeze through the Moscow-dominated Comecon, designed to integrate the economies of Eastern Europe with' the Soviet Union. Rumanian anxiety about the forthcoming Comecon meeting here, where the squeeze may be applied, will be the subject of a subsequent column.
U.S. nuclear inferiority, and Red ad
mission to the United Nations iHU next year wave the flag for a President Nixon who has reversed his field on each of these crudal decisioos.^"^
To be sure. Human Events cannotspeak for all conservatives on all issues. Neithr can the American Conservative Union, which has become, ideologically speaking, a wholly owned sifosidiary of Ronald Reagan. One does not have to follow the Young Amoricans for Freedom, smarting with miff and pique, who are filled with a certain disquietude just short of mutiny. Tte YAFs New Guard sees Nixon in danger^ losing his political base, If he does not bounce back in conservative areas which backed him ovCTwhelmingly evi in 1960, he will not bounce back at aU.
But all this adds up to a cloud much larger than
a mans hand. It iralntost literally true, as the YAF publicatton asserts, that there are no Nixonites left. PMitical choices often are little mor than a choice among rdative evils Mai^ persixis, of differing views, may have viewed the choice among Nixon, Hum|rfirey and Wallace in just that way. Yet there were, in 19^ a large number of conservatives who-affirmatively wanted Nixon. They weretcited at what they conceived as the prospect of a hard-line anU^-^ Communist, a fiscal conservative and o strict constructionist in the White House. They are not so excited now. ^
Nixons ship has yet a way to go. He may yet"^ ride out this storm. But it will takejnorelhan gestures, more than sops, mOT^thn words aijd phrases, to gain back the Conservative support he has lost. This was Nixons greatest asset in 1968. He is slowly frittering it away.
AT LEAST ITS AN ENCOURAGING OFFER!
Political Notes
Wilson's Jim Hunt Is Jumping In Deep Water
By JOHN KILGO
WILSON - Jim Hunt is about to take a dive.
The Wilson attorney is running for elective office for the first time and he doesnt mess around. Hes going straight to the deep waters.
Hunt is a candidate for lieutenant governor of North Carolina, subject to next years Democratic primary. His official announcement .hasnt come yet. That will await the late-summer dramatics of a formal press conference.
But Hunt is running. Hes been in 45 of North Carolinas 100 counties trying to sew up as much support as he can before the. Tar Heel legislature adjourns. Politically, thats a masterpiece, because some of Hunts top opponents people like House Speaker Phil (Jodwin and Sen. Hector McGeachy Jr. are tied up in the General Assembly and cant move about the State much at this time.
When they do hit the trail looking for support, theyre sure to see Hunts tracks. Hes traveling fast.
Hunt is young, 34 years old, articulate, energetic, has political ambitions and an unusual background. He majored in agriculture education at N.C. State, picked up his masters in economics at the same institution and then earned his law degree from ' the' University at Chapel Hill.
The lieutenant governors
post will be full-time in 1972, commanding a salary of $30,000 a year. Hunt is sure to be criticized for making that his first try at elective office, especially when he gets into a campaign with seasoned veterans like McGeachy and (Jodwin.
But Hunts ready for the charge.
Just maybe we need a completely fresh approach, he says. Ive talked with many people in the last few weeks and I find many of them are interested in a candidate who doesnt have ties to the past, who doesnt have a long list of political commitments.
A recent study of the legislature in the 50 states placed North Carolina 47th in terms of efficiency. Hunt believes the voters might welcome someone who would take a fresh look at the way the legislature is run.
I believe the legislators need to be better and more independently informed, he says. They need personal staff the year-round. The committees of the legislature might also need to be standing committees. Many times we see blue-ribbon commissions appointed to study problems and then time lapses and the legislature has to re-study the matter.
Hunt is excited about the new importance the legislature has given to the lieutenant governors job. He likes the idea that it will be full-time and says: The
lieutenant governor shouldnt go before a trial judge as a practicing lawyer. The judge knows who the lieutenant governor is and you can see that that might not be fair.
Hunt wants to see a lot of things accomplished . . . better long-range planning on the part of State government, closer communication with the counties, invite more people into the Democratic party.
The Sanford wing of the Democratic party is excited about Hunts candidacy and will push hard for his elec^ tion. Hunt acknowledges these people are for him but he adds: My support is a mixed bag. Many farmers are with me, many alumni of N.C. State, people from all factions of the party.
Hunt comes from the East but expressed confidence that he could run well in the Piedmont and West.
No question. Jim Hunts in the race and hes in to win. Should be most interesting.
Opinion
Everyone says the trouble with people is they dont communicate enough with one another. So Where are we? Your phone is probably tapped; it now costs eight cents to mail a letter , and if you started sending up smoke signals theyd arrest you sure for violating the antipollution laws. North Vernon (Ind.) Sun.Nixon's Economic Strategy Based On His Faith In Free Enterprise
By GEORGE BRYANT, Jr. President Nixons critics like to picture him as the crafty, calculating politician, who leavesi as little as possible to chance where his own future is concerned.
Still, today, these same critics are saying that the economic policy Nixon has elected to follow will lead the nation down the road to disaster and bring on the Presidents defeat when he tries for a second term in next years election. , '
The inconsistency in this is rathr obvilfus. ItS politics, of course. The Democrats, thus far, have been unable to surface a candidate who will
have a strong chance in 1972 unless there is some sort of calamity.
Nixon is betting that the strength in the economy is great enough to convert the slow gains of the first half of the year into a broad and. sustained recovery in the months ahead. Of the alternatives open to him, the President has elected a cautions approach to the twin problems of inflation and unemployment. j
The President has given the top priority to continuing the Tight To take some of the pressure out from under prices. This means, of course, that unemployment will
remain close to the 6 per cent rate for some time to come.
The alternative was to put unemployment first. This would have meant tax cuts, bigger spending and bigger deficits. It would also have meant acceptance (Of an even greater measure of inflation.
What mi^t be considered a new approach was considered and rejected. This would have cajled for a resort to wage-price controls, along with an all out effort to stimulate employment .and try to escape the price con-....
The control route has been picking up new supporters. It gets lip service from union
labor and, recently, from a considerable number of businessmen. It is seen as a way that would allow the nation to have its economic cake and eat it |oo.
One problem with controls is that they would tend to open the gates wide to all of the things which make for inflation unlimited government spending, financed by endless deficits. Thus, pressure under prices would build and build, until something gave. That something would be prices, in ttieend.
Advocates of the control route tend to brush past another and highly basic
consideration. That is the question of when and under what conditions controls would be dropped. Once started, they well might become a permanent part of the system and thus take the nation another long step toward completo economic socialism, with Washington directing everything and in detail.
It should not be lost sight of that one of the first antidepression moves by the Rbosevelt New Deal in the early 1930s was the National Industrial Recovery Act; This was borrowed from socialistic schemes then popular in such European
countries as Germany and Italy. The idea was to bring about price and employment stability through industry codes, dictated from Washington, but with private enterprise and labor having a hearing.
Fortunately, the Supreme (?ourt of that day killed the NRA in the famoussick chicken case. The system wasnt working, but that did not dismay its liberal backers. They excused their failures then on the grounds that they didnt have enough. powr< '
Nixons effort, while coming under rising political attack, at least is within the
framework of free enterprise. It omits the risk that "emergency measures will become a permanent fixture of government, which so often has been the case in the past.
One thing that is reassuring is that the President hasnt panicked in the face of disappointing statistics. This, in itself, can help bolster confidence of both consumers and business. Frequent flip-flops of policy* contribute greatly to hesitancy a lets wait and see attitude.
But the pressqres oa Nixon will remain on the side of inflation. Spending fever has become chronic in (Congress.
And when new billions can be offered in the name of helping the unemployed they automatically take on a cloak of respectability, regardless of how irresponsible the schemes may be.
During World War 11. a frustrated price controller sat in his Washington office and allowed that the basic problem with inflation was that so many people were for the things that made it plentiful jobs,, rising wages, easy profits, plenty of cheap credit i money air over the place. He concluded.:
The only thing wrong with inflation is the high retail prices.
-T1ie Daily Reflector,. GreeovUle, N.C.SBpday, Joly It. If71
/ajy^as Walked On The Moon, Now T Drive
Bv JW^VARD BENEDICT whiihADollo 15 will Rv. One oT-rtaTmodule. ^ a few hundred feet, to reach Tlie second excursion, also still the taxi driver waitinrior<* 15 will be the first Oi
B^JKJ^VARD BENEDICT ^ ' AP Aerospace Writer
CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP)
Manabas walked on the moon, tw hes about to drive on it.
The trip will only be 22 nniles.
And in the most expensive auto ever; $8 million, which boils down to^about 1360,363 a mile.
Apollo 15 will thus be a blending of America's automotive and space technology.
David R. Scott, commander of Americas fourth moon-landing mission, looked up at the Saturn 5 rocket that will carry him and two other astronauts moonward.
There is more scientific equipment and capability contained in this one vehicle than man has ever achieved before
Apollo 15. he added, will be the most singular, significant scientific expedition ever conducted."
Mission commander ScotC James B. Irwin and Alfred M.
Worden are to ride the Saturn 5 toward the moon on July 26.
Twelve days later they hope to return to earth with enough information to enable scientists to draw an age map of 20 per cent of the lunar surface.
Scott and Irwin are to attempt a tricky landing near the base of the Apennine Mountains, whose peaks soar 12,000 feet high and are the tallest on the moon.
The landing site is in a beautiful basin, about five miles by seven miles in size, and is hemmed in on three sides by the mountains and on the fourth by a 1,200-foot gorge called Hadley Rille, Scott explained.
It is one of the most desirable places on the moon to search for the origin of the moon and perhaps the earth and solar system, he added.
We really have a 5-in-l geology sit at Hadley-Apennine, he said. We have the mountain front which may contain original lunar crust; we have the mysterious rille, which could have been formed by lava flow or volcanic gases.
We have a cluster of craters believed formed by the impact of material thrown out by a larger crater; we have crateh which may have been volcanoes, and we have another mare (flat plain) for comparison with the mare visited by the Apollo 11 and 12 crews.
The three previous landing crews each had only one geology feature to studythe mare by Apollos 11 and 12 and the highlands by Apollo 14.
To help them ferret out the moons secrets, Scott and Irwin will carry a sophisticated array of instruments and hardware to the surface. Theyll set up a nuclear-powered science station and theyll drill 10 feet into the soil.
The major new piece of equipment is the four-wheel, battery-powered vehicle they call Rover comes to 1and which has gained them chairman
which Apollo 15 will fly. One the two cameras contaJnrtTver a mile of filmOJOO^teetto take high reairfufion stereo phqtos
T6 retrieve the fihtt. Worden wi!' take a spice walk after the astronauts start homea handover-hand trip to the equipment bay 200,000 miles from earth. The space walk is necessary because the bay is jettisoned before re-entry and does not return to earth 'with the astronauts.
Even after Scott and Irwin have completed their surface exploration, the trio will spend an extra two days in orbit to operate the experiments. That totals six days in moon orbit and extends the flight to 12 days, two days longer than any previous Apollo journey.
Just before heading home, theyll eject a 78.5-pound satellite intended to orbit the moon a year or more, studying grayity, magnetic and electrical fields.
Emphasizing the scientific nature of the mission, the astronauts named their command ship Endeavour, after the first vessel to sail the seas for scienceCap. James Cooks ship which explored the South Pacific in 1768.
Col. Scott, Lt. Col. Irwin and Maj. Worden, all Air Force officers. selected Falcon, the Air Force Academy mascot, as the name for the lunar lander.
Were an all-Air Force crew and were proud of it, Scott said.
The commander, 39, is a veteran of two previous space flights. Irwin, 41, and Worden, 39, will be making their first trip.
Scott almost didnt survive his first flight. On March 16, 1966, he and Neil A. Armstrong, who later became the first man on the moon, blasted away from Cape Kennedy in (iemini 8. Six hours later they executed the first docking in space, linking up with an unmanned Agena satellife.
Shortly afterwards, a jet thruster stuck open and its continual firing spun the combined vehicles out of control. The astronauts were within seconds of blacking out when they disengaged from the Agena and shut down the thruster. They made an emergency landing in the Pacific.
Scott was back in space three years later, with James A. McDivitt and Russell L. Schweickart on the Apollo 9 earth orbit flight, the first manned test in space of the lu-
Has Music For Board Harmony
NEW YORK (UPI)-A meet-ing of stockholders of the Florida Power and Light Co.
order and board McGregor Smith
the nickname The Rover P ^art the proceed-
Boys. TheyU be able to steer "8 this jeep-like runabout at up to 10 But instead of making a miles an hour around and speech, hes likely to play the through the crater and boulder harmonica, particularly You fields. Are My Sunshine.
It cost $8 millionand it will be cast aside after the astro- Popl expect a power nauts have driven it to a total of to
22 miles on three excursions. Ph, but I always
The scientific return will be 8t nervous, so I play the worth the ccost, Irwin said, harmonica for them at stock-Without this moon dune buggy mting. Smith, 71,
we couldnt get to half the toW the National Enquirer, places we want to.
Some scientists feel the major scientific research on Apollo 15 wont be done on the surface, but in lunar orbit by Worden.
In an equipment bay of the command ship is a package of cameras and scientific experiments designed to chemically and ^photographically analyze
COMMON MARKET OIL BRUSSELS (UPI)-Crude oil production in the European Common Market fell from 13.8 million tons in 1%9 to 13.1 tons in 1970. Imports of crude oil by the six Market nations increased from 359,000,000 tons to 403,600,000 tons in the same
the 20 per cent of surface over - period.
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Now hes^eady to guide the module to the moon.
Blastoff is scheduled for 9; 34 a.m. EDT Monday, July 26. If all goes well, Apollo 15 will coast the quarter million miles to the moon in three days and fire into orbit July 29.
The next day, Scott and Irwin v^ill detach the Falcon and start their exacting descent.
Previous Apollo landings were near the equator, but Hadley-Apennine is 465 miles north. Touchdown is scheduled for 6:15 p.m. July 30, a Friday.
Ninety minutes after landing, Scott cplans something new. Hell open the top hatch of Falcon and poke the upper half of his body outside. For about 30 minutes he will photograph and describe the site to Mission Control in Houston.
This will give us an early look from an altitude of oix)Ut.25 feet above the surface at how well were going to be able to drive the Rover along the traverse routes we have planned, he explained. Ill also take a photographic panorama with a stereo base of the whole 360 degrees around the lunar module, he said. Weve got 12,000-foot mountains and a 1,-200-foot-deep gorge, and I guarantee it will be the most spectacular picture you ever saw.
After a nights rest, Scott and Irwin will make their first of three descents to the surface on July 31. Theyll unstow their Rover from a storage bay, load their tools and strike out for the Apennine front, two miles away.
The Apennine range rims the edge of the very large Imbrium Basin and geologists believe it was lifted up by a giant fault that occurred long ago, Irwin said. We hope some of the moons original crust was lifted with it.
Its probably not available at the base of the mountains because much of that area has been covered by debris from landslides and craters, so Dave and I might have to do some mountain climbing, perhaps up
a few hundred feet, to reach crustal material, if it is there, he said.
If crustal material is found, it could date back 4.6 billion years to the beginning of the moon and our solar system. The oldest rocks found by earlier Apollo crews date back 3.7 billion years and the oldest on earth 3.6 billion.
The first billion years of earths history have been eroded away by wind, water and atmosphere, Scott said. There is no such erosion process on the moon. If we can find original lunar material, we may be able to understand the formation and creation of resources there, and in turn we might extraplate the first billion years of the history of the earth.
From the Apennine front, the astronauts will drive to Hadley Rille, the gorge that meanders for 70 miles. Near the landing site it is a mile across and 1,200 feet deep.
Rilles are common oj moon, but their origin is a tery. They have been attributed by various experts to water flow, the flow of hot gases due to volcanism, lava flow and collapsed lava tubes.
A television camera mounted on Rover 1 will permit earthlings to watch the moon geologists at work at every stop.
From the rille they will drive back to Falcon to deploy the atomic-powered science station. Most of this task will be done by Irwin while Scott drills three holes into the surface.
The science station will record such things as moonq-uakes, meteor hits, magnetic fields and temperatures. Similar stations set up by Apollo 12 and 14 still are operating, and the third post will enable scientists to triangulate data received. This will be particularly important in locating moonq-uakes.
Then theyll plant the American flag and, after seven hours outside, the astronauts will return to the lunar module for a nights rest.
a mys-
The seccHid excursion, also scheduled for seven hours on Aug. 1, will take them the farthest distance from the lander, five miles to another area of the Apennine mountain base.
Well range along the base, looking for geologically interesting daces to stop, with emdia-sis again on finding crustal material, Irwin said.
Next stop will beja duster of small craters believed by the impact of debris thrown mit of a larger crater to the north, then on to a flat mare area in the Marsh of Decay to collect rocks and conduct a soil analysis test.
The third Rover excursion on Aug. 2 is to last six hours and take them to another section of Hadley Rille and thra about two miles north to a group of craters known as North Complex which are believed to be dormant volcanoes.
If they are volcanic, it will solve an ages-old scientific de-ate on whether the moons cra-Ts all were formed by impact or whether some resulted from volcanism. Analysis of previous Apollo samples has most experts believing that volcanoes did erupt on the moon.
After a final stop for rock collecting in the Marsh of Decay, the moonmen will head back to
still the taxi driver waitings the other two gu^^jto^rdum but now he must carry out a defiled, precise orbital sdence misrion.
Chir path will cover 20 per cent of the surface, on the firont and backsides, and we probe every inch of itjdth cameras and gepdiemical instruments^ :Wbrdi declared.
A 24-mch panoramic camera win provide a stereoscopic record, with a resolution down lo five feet. A three-inch mapping camera wUl pinpoint lunar landmarks to support the preparation of maps.
The experiments, some extended from the spacecraft on booms, carry sensors to study the chemical makeup of the surface and atmosphere, early volcanic activity and radiation.
The combination of data should give experts a gttieral idea of the age of the areas studied, Worden said. This combined with the samples collected by the landings should help them draw a pretty good age map of 20 per cent of the moon.
The astronauts will roir the 31-inch satellite out of the bay on rails and kick it loose with a spring device shortly before, streaking for home. Grotihd trackers hope ^ receive data
Falcon for the last time and from U^-{iay1oad for about a store their moon treasure. Be- -^eM^bn the precise shape of the fore closing the hatch, Scott wHI moon and on gravity, magnetic drive Rover 1 about 30 feet and electrical fields.
and Apollo 15 will be the first moon landing crew to escape post-fli^t quarantine.
But Scott, Irwin and Worden will be busy ibr some time helping scientists study the pboto-grapiis and the more than 250 tibunds of rocks they plan to bring bsck. Thats more than the total 214 pounds gathered by all previous crews.
After ApoUo 15, only two more moon fUght8 remain, Both in 1972. Three reviously banned misskms were cancelled because of budget cuts.
Following Apollo will be Sky-lab, a three-man earth-orbiting station which is more advanced than the present Soviet Salute station. Three different three-man crews, flying modified Apollo command ships, will visit this laboratory for periods up to 56 days in 1973. They will conduct scioitific, engineering and medical experiments,
After Skylab, the U.S. man-in-space program is uncertain. The space agency had hoped to develop by 1975 a reuseable space shuttle which would fly like an airliner on repeat^ trips into space. But^&m^ess has been incjreasffigly stingy with fundrtor manned space fl^ftand the earliest^ NASA can now hope to have an operational shuttle is 1978 or 1979.
That would leave the United States with a gap of at least five years without an astronaut flight.
On the five scheduled flights after Apollo 15, there are only 15 seatsso many of the present 48-member astronaut corps will not have a chance to fly unless they hang around several years. Many astronauts have resigned for this reason in recrnit months, and more are expected to follow.
Its tough, said Scptt. Ive been lucky to have three flints, but I came into the prognuir early when the race was on to reach the moon
Even the later astronauts who joined the program felt there was every evidence America would continue a strong series of manned flights. But things hava changed as the nation adopted other priorities. Its difficult for a lot of the astronauts to keep motivated under these conditions.
away and point the television camera at the lander, in position to relay for the first time live picture of a liftoff from the moon.
Blastoff comes at 1:12 p.m. Aug. 2 after 67 hours on the surface, twice the stay-time of any previous visit. Rendezvous*vnth the Worden in the orbiting Endeavour is set for 3:04 p.m.
For two more days theyll stay in orbit, conducting the scientific tasks Worden had been performing while circling alone for three days.
The role of the lonely command module pilot has changed, Worden said. He is
Apollo 15 will shoot out of lunar orbit at 5:18 p.m. Augj 4, and the next morning Worden will fake his space stroll some 40,000 miles from the moon to retrieve the film cassetts from the two cameras. Attached to a 25-foot line which will feed him oxygen, hell climb out the hatch and make his way 15 feet along handrails to the camera bay.
The astronauts then will settle down for a long homeward trip, with splashdown in the Pacific Ocean scheduled at 4:46 p.m. Aug. 7.
Medical experts have decided lunar materials pose no hazard.
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Recalls Life On
By ROSALIE TROTMAN Reflector WomB> Editor Its not mben you are living ttiat counts its the pe(^ you come to know and ^ibve, said Mrs. Jim Carwin of her families military life.
Mrs. Carwin, the former Lois Simmons, and children. Dawn and Philip, returning from Guam visited^ her parents, Mr. and MrsTHubert Simmons of Stokes, while U.S. Navy Lt. Cmdr. Canvin
is serving aboard the USS Albany.
They will be living in Mayport, Fla., when he returns from sea duty.^
In discussing Guam, Mrs. Carwin said, The island Hfe was slow and easy-going which really appealed to us.
For the first time, our family ^ was together a great deal my husbands time away from home was very little three duty nights a month and
48 hours of sea time - so w had a chance to go on weekend outings to the beach, ptoiicking and seeing tbeidand.
With a year-round average temperature of 85 degrees, the waters were idways warm and swimming, shelling and scuba diving were in order at any time.
Jim became quite a collector of shells and he has, I feel, a beautiful start. The
THE CHINESE TILE GAME ... of Guam. She explains the fundamentals
Mah-Jongg was a favorite pasttime for of the game to her children, Philip and
Mrs. Jim Carwin while living on Dawn.
shdls found around Guam are plentiful, in great variety and just beautiful when cleaned. Most of the shdls were collected when he was snorkling. Later on he took up skin diving and seemed to enjoy that a great deal as he was able to cover a larger area and see the coral and sea life better.
This was his greatest enjoyment and I wish Id have had the nerve to join him. We usually stayed mi Oie beach and enjoyed the company of other nondivers, she added.
Travel from Guam to other places was easily available and we did go to Saipan (island in Trust Territories) for a quiet weekend. Hong Kong was fantastic so far as shopping, but I think we enjoy the foods and service more than anything.
We went to a different restaurant each night from Russian to American and each one was better than the last. Because of sdiool, the diildren didnt accompany us. Staying with friends or having a sister living in was as exciting for them as the trips were fwr us, Mrs. Carwin said.
Base housing, Mrs. Carwin added, was very nice and so much more than we expected. Our three bedroom, two bathroom house was of concrete and was typhoon proof. Fortunately it wasnt tested in this respect while we were on the island.
Because of the constant high humidity, we air conditioned and were always very comfortable exc^ for power outages. Guam is growing so fast with new hotels, shops, etc., that the supply of electricity doesnt meet the demand.
When the Carwin family frst arrived on Guam, she joined the Submarine Officers Wives Club, which is an active group both socially and also participating in charity. It gave new wives an oi^rtunity to meet new friends and not to be so lonely while you are so far from home, recalled Mrs. CJar-win.
The group loans hospitality kits to new arriving persmmel until their housdiold goods arrive the kits contained such things as linens, pots
and pans, irons, ironing boards, etc.
The group sponsored bak sales, a Christmas bazaar
and the money went into the treasury to be donated to worthwhile causes. They also decorated a hospital ward at Christmas and sponsord the Navy Rdief J^naval, With pcoceei|s^i^ to ie Navy Rdi^ Society. Mrs. Carwin was active in this for aboul a year and a half and then worked about eight months with an advertisingagency as an advertising astistant.
The genoral life of the poppas of Guam differs quite a bit from the people from the states living thoe because the pace of living is slower. The people are fnoud of their island and are also very patriotic.
The family life, in my opinkm, centers around their religion, which is Roman Catholic. Families are very close and of special interest to me was the fact that the bridegrooms parents provided a fandago (wedding feast) as well as the brides wedding dress and other wedding items. The young couple quite often starts married life living with his parents, she commented.
Each village has a patron saint and on Saints Day, a fiesta is held. There are enough villages that there is a fiesta a month. The people love parties, fiestas and beauty pageants which are held quite frequently. If you made a frimd of an islander, you have a friend for life.
I think one of the things I enjoyed most was the cooking aspect often the commissary would have limited quantity of food stuffs, therefore I enjoyed preparing some Guamanian dishes such as combining grated coconut with chicken and coconut with shrimp. We had about 45 coconut trees in our yard. A hobby of mine now is preparing recipes native to where we are living, she stated.
A favorite pasttime for Mrs. Carwin was playing Mah-Jongg a Chinese tile game, idiyed by three to five people. We had a group of 12 people, who played and others interested in learning. Although the game originated with the Chinese, we played
(Continued on Page 18)
By CATHERINE BREWSTER MIAMI (WNS) - Do all airline stewardesses look alike? Are they wind-up (tolls polished and perfected to a single standard which robs them of individuality?
The charge is indignantly denied by Martha Stevens, who runs the Eastern Airlines Training School at Miamis International Airport. Every six weeks she turns out a new crop of stewaresses.
Of course theyre individuals! bristled Miss
Stevens. But their job is an exacting one for which they are trained to be poised at all times, to handle people with certain techniques and to meet emergencies in un-shakeable calm. Yes, they put away a good part of their individualism when they board a plane, and for good reason!
Miss Stevens acknowledged that there is a certain sameness in the appearance of airline hostesses.
What seems like
sameness is really only the standard of grooming which we inculcate in our six weeks here. That standard we do insist on. After all, do you want your meal served by a hand with dirty fingernails, or do you want long hair swinging into your drink? Individuality In truth, there is a lot more individuality in the appearance of air hostesses than there was some years ago. The girls have an entire wardrobe now, rather than a single, somewhat military-
looking uniform. Within certain limits, they have a wide choice of hairstyles, where once they were allowed to choose from among only three.
In fact, one of the reasons for this school is the wide choice the girls are allowed. With it, they need more guidance. We analyze the bone structure of each girls face to help her choose the best style for her. There are both short and medium length cuts. The only thing thats out is hair that just
TRAINING FOR AIRLINE HOSTESSES ... Martha Stevens, left, gnxmiing advisor at the Eastern Airlines Training School helps a new group of airline
hostesses with their 6kin and iakeup proUems as part of their transfiarmation. (WNS Photo)
falls down any old way. Miss Stevens brought out a large, attractive booklet in colors vtiiich is given to each successful stewardess candidate. It picture the various parts of the current airline wardrobe, a variety of hair styles, complete makeup tips, a page on wigs, diet, posture and exercise aids.
Its called The Look to Launch an Ears, said Miss Stevens, but we call it the hostess bible. Its meant to remind h^ of all that shes learned in the school.
Many girls want to be airline hostesses, but few actually make it. From about 4,000 applicants at Eastern mnployment centers around the country, only 90 girls are selected to attend the school. As they come from small towns and big cities, from school or other jobs, ^ey arrive with the wildest differences in ideas about fashion and makeup. When you see a new batch of girls, you realize vdiy they must be sdtooled intonsively. School runs 7Mi hours ea(di day, each class being one add three-quarter hours. Everybody gets a mimeograirfied outline, but the course is essentially one of learning by doing. By the time the girls finish the -course, their work on a 747 jrt looks easy.
RareFtank-Onts Failures? Were not here to flunk anyone. The girls have already been carefully chosen for ttieir motivation, intelligence and attractiveness. We dont look tor stunning beauties thats a common misconception. We want a girl with a warm personality, a nice smile. The class we visited had 18 ^Is in it. Each was making )OUt her sUn analysis chart. Miss Stevens then took up the various problems the girls had listed. Specific products are recommended, and also some simide things such as a mixture of witdi hazel and temtm Juice, whieh ^Miss Stevens told them is as good a toner as you can find. (Centiaaed On Page )
FOR FORMAL WEAR... Mrs. Carwin displays two of her favorite gowns. One is a black and white Dynasty creation of polished quilted cotton and black
crepe and the other gown is of Thai silk featuring colors of green, lime, green and emerald with a gold metallic thread.
With The Women
8TTie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, July 18, 1171
Bull Riders Wife
Hostesses Less Lookalike Today
She .Screams Inside When W atching Husband W ork
By OLGA CURTIS FORT COLLINS, Colo. (WNS) When other young married women ask Carol Pakka Robinson what her husband (toes for a living, she replies: Hes a bull rider. The other wives generally gasp: How exciting! But few of them know what Carol means. Usually, she has to explain that her husband, Jerome Lee Robinson, is a professional rodeo cowboy who makes his living by riding wild bulls bareback.
Its a risky profession. In the past four years, according to the Rodeo Cowboys Association of Denver, Ctolo., bull riding has killed three men and injured a dozen others so severdy they retired from rodeo competition.
So the second question everyone asks is, Dont you worry? Carol says. Of course I do. But I try not to show it.
Bites Tongue Sometimes, she admits, watching her slim, blue-eyed, brown-haired husband ding to 1,800 pounds of heaving bull is so fri^tening I have to bite my tongue to keep from yelling. But just as the rodeo contestants pretend their work is safe, so rodeo wives pretend to be calm. Carol says: ^
Were all nervous inside. But we try not to show any expression. And we never talk about the danger. Pretty, blonde Mrs. Robinson, 24, admits shed miKdi rather her husband had a nice, safe job as a teacher.
When they were married on pec. 30, 1968, her husband offered to give iq> bull riding if she wanted him to, but she said No.
I knew he wanted to rodeo, she says. Most of our dates consisted of his practicing bull riding and me watching him being bucked off. But I thought it was a passing fancy and hed eventually settle down and teach.
Instead, he rodeos fulltime. Hes only home about 120 days' out of 365. But 1. wont ask him to quit. If he did, he wouldnt be happy and wed b arguing all the thne.
The Robinsons met while both ^ere students at Colorado State University in Fort Ctollins. Robinson, 23, is a ranchers son from Brandon, Nelnraska. Carol, the only daughter of a CSievron Oil Cto. official, was bom in Seattle, lived in Los Angeles and San Francisco, and moved to Denver in 1961.
Childhood Dream Ctorol, who never saw a wild bull until she started dating Jerome, has no desire to get close to one, ever. Her husband, however, itched to be a rodeo cowboy since childhood, and started riding bulls in his teens.
So far, bull riding has cost RoMnson two front teeth, a
bruised back, broken blood vessels in his left leg and left hand, slipped muscles in his left arm, ripped palms and scraped skin all over. He has also been knocked unconscious four times and been tromped by angry bulls IS times.
But in rodeo, thats a minor injury list. And Robinson is a top contestant. Last year, uhich was his first full year of professional bull-riding competition, he finished seventh in the national standings. This year, at midseason, he ranks sixth in the nation. The Rodeo Cowboys Association lists about 1,000 IHt)fe88ional bull riders; -
(Csntined On Page 11)
ATOP CONTESTANT.. prf^on of
bull riding is Jerome Lee Rotnm. Wife Ctrd says we never talk about the danger. (WNS Photo)
Letter
aused Most Reaction
the IwirtacfaM I ma. tmn win Vint tliit, Abtqr, to tell ats to vk them tad iboir there ie itill tfane. For it toJator
thtoa. I pray that yoa still have their p^ love and reopaet whOe von think.
TOO LAW
By Abigail Van Bum
! ifn IV okM* immtM. r. mm DEAR ABBY: Of aH the letten yoirha^ had printod to your cohima, does any one standjaikfor having created more reactioB than aay of the aOiaaf AIHNISIVR
DEAR BBY: I am Jato {dato disgasted wtth auri^ Why? Because rm a big, atroog, fairly tot^igent adidt bmIs who has never teen shy, meek or laddng to setf-coaOdenee, yet for some desy reason, I turn into a mealy-mouthed toe moitoe laten I am asked [usually during dinner], *Do yon ^mid if 1 smoke?**
Instead of saying, **Yes, I DO mind,** I hear s^rself replytog to my most agreeaUe mamimr, *Not at aH Go ri^ atead.* ^
Why? ^ NONSMOKER
The Daly RUieiasr, GieanMs lassi yai^ apt to M hsr SB;
OOiiraiBiilAL TQ NTX. I. Efimi ein IA.V^ aasaer rLet the iHtoMi hay #to his ilto itoi # Idi tosaaisd#rt1tosad>**I itosasit snap Jadpnaal an m Ite fhto helei^d to^toi toy. so rs Ito to gee eaar,.esw away or to wear la his asee If he as eheeees, sad Ms mse* ill ailMng t r aheal R. Of esane. It aStoM have hasB lawl pNhahly was] a fsMUi act ea Ilia bey*s part, bat 1 can tohdk of as hatter way Iw a yang auB to lean a laaswi Ihaa topayfltofarlh .
Whats yaar prehlew? Yea'll feel belter I yea get 11^ year chest. Write to ABBY. Bet totoS. Lee Aegei^ CaL fSSto. Per a pereeael reply caclsae eMaapi. sitoeesed
Per Ahhy's beekkt. "ilew^te Have a Levely Wedttag.** Mad tl to Abhy. tex aaito. Lee Aagelee. CaL Itoto.
Hostesses . . .
DEAR mrOgftR: lepeaOngi
Yee. This eae. And IPs werib
DEAR ABBY: I am lie moat hearttaroken person on earth. I always found time to go everywhere else but to see my <dd gray^iaired pamts. They sat at home alone loving me just the same. It is too late now to give them those few hours of hapfdness I was too selfish and too busy to give, and now when I go to visit their graves and look at the green grass above them I wcmder If God will evo* forgive me for
DEAR N(W: Becaase youd rather pat 19 with Ae smoke than tear the guilt of dnytog the saioker his Meoltae Uft. which he obvtoasly craves. Every snmker knawe^toal aoBsmokers do not agrdate saute to their Hwito. The hooked owe oiks ortty to order to rdate^ own guQt feettags. Next lime, tell the truth.
DEAR ABBY: tts a good idea for a man to
make his wife j^toiRmicein a while jurt to keq> her on her toes? ^ MAC
DEAR MAC: Forget it Instead U keeping her on HER
.^fCoat From Page S)
We spoke to a few of the aq[)iring hostesses to get their oi^ion of the course. They all rejected the idea that Uieir individuality had been affected in any way but for the better.
*'I wltti all girls could take a course like this, was the way one enthusiast summed
it up. "Not only do I look better than 1 evr have but I have a sdf-condence I never had brtore. Thats the real benefit."
Fresh Rolls Daily Dieners Bakery
IS Otakinson Ave.
Engagement Announced
MISS EDNA YVONNE ADAMS ... is the daughter of Mrs. Elsie Adams of Greenville and the late Mr. James A. Adams, who announces her engagement to Capt. Joseph A. Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Allen of Greensboro. The wedding will take place Aug. 29.
For Operation Sunshine
CHECK PRESENTATION - Mrs. D. C. Wade Jr., right, chairman of the board of directors of Operation Sunshine, receives a check for $12S from Mrs. Hila Johnson, chairman of community servipe for the Pilcrt Club of Greenville, Inc. The money will be used to promote the program for girls, ages eight to 12, in Greenville.
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F. EMBROIDERY on blue or green. Deep center pleat. 7 to 14. *Tredemark of Fiter Industries, Inc.
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Dally Refle<^r^GreeiiTUle. N.C.Suday. Jly IS, 1171
Couple Exchanges Vows Saturday Engagements Announced
The marriage of Miss Lucinda Martha Hollowell and James Horace fetterton was solemnized Saturday by the Rev. Irby B. Jackson in an eight oclock evening ceremony at the Immanuel Baptist Church.
The bride Is the daughter of Mr. William Gyde Hollowell of Greenville and the late Mrs. Hollowell. Mr, Tetterton is the son of Mrs. Horace Goodman Tetterton of Bethel and the late Mr. Tetterton.
Mrs. Thomas Andrews, soloist, of Bethel, William G. Moore, soloist, and Dr. Robert E. Irwin, organist, and RonaW Byerly. trumpet^er, of Alexandria. presented the prograny>f hiiptial music. Mrs. Andrews sang the Song of Ruth and With This Ring. The Wedding Prayer was of-
lace a(q;)lique8 were highlighted on the empire bodice and bordered the demi-bell A-line skirt and full circular chapel length tram.
Her train length illusion veil flowed from a headpiece of organza bows and flowers of peau dange lace accented with seed pearls. Ihe bride carried a formal cascade bouquet of miniature white carnations, yellow sweetheart roses, baby's breath, white .^orthids, and English ivy leaves tied with white and yellow satin.
The maid of honor. Miss Virginia Lee Young, of Greenville, wore a formal yellow
Elizabeth Procter of Scotia, N.Y., cousin of the tnride, Mrs. Charles FYederick T^terton of Bethel, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, Mrs. James Liston Bishop Jr. of Greenville, Mrs. Armanda McLaughlin Cauthen of Richmond, Va.,"^ Miss Kathleen Heer of Charlotte and Mrs. Jefferson Adger Stokes of Greenville. The bridesmaids were attired in gowns identical to the maid of honor.
Miss Martha Jo Hollowell and Miss Frances Hollowell o^ Edenton, cousins of the^bride, served as junior^^bridesmaids and were^^tfired in dresses sinUiar to the maid of honor.
chiffon gown with an empir^--they carried baskets of summer bodice with Victoriai^,ZVenice flowers in a rainbow of colors lace collar and bdshdp sleeves accenting the yellows. Miss
with lace cuffs. Green ribbon trimjjied the hem and bodice.
fered at the benediction by Mr,^ JWiss Young carried a natural Moore. " fireside basket filled with
Given in marriage by her painted daisies, pixie car-
fathee, the bnde wore a formal nations, babys breath and gown of white silk organza yellow roses tied with apple featuring a Victorian neckline of green bows with narrow peau dange lace and bishop streamers, sleeves. Matching peau dange TT,e bridesmaids were Miss
MRS. JAMES HORACE TETTERTON
ONE GROUP OF MEN'S, WOMEN'S & CHILDRENS
Summer Shoes
Shotmasters
421 Evans St Downtown Greenville
Catherine White, miniature bride, wore a dress identical, the brides.
Special guests W^e painted daisy, corsages. -
The bridegrooms mother wore a rainbow blue formal chiffon featuring a Victorian neckline, and bishop sleeves and ruffled cuff. The bodice was scalloped silver, fitted at the waist.
The grandmothers of the couple all wore formal length gowns. Mrs. John C. Hood of Kinston, grandmother of the bride, wore delf blue crepe, Mrs. William Herbert Hollowell, grandmother of the bride, wore a gown of lime green lace and chiffon, Mrs. Della M. Warrem grandmother of the bride^tfom, wore an ensemble^ of skyblue with se^perl collar, Mrs. Horace^^Lemon Tetterton, grandmother of the bridegroom wore rose crepe with lace overlay. Each grandmother wore an orchid corsage.
The bridegrooms grand-fatl^er, Horace Lemon Tetterton scrVed as best man. Ushers were Donald Douglas of Richmond, Va., Charles Frederick Tetterton, brother of the bridegroom, of Bethel, Lee Hood Capps, cousin of the bride, of Kinston, Glen Sheridan Buskill of Richmond, William Roscoe Everett of Washington, D.C., and Clarence Lester Warren, of Wilson.
The couple spoke vows of their own composition before an altar* banked with snapdragons, gladioli, babys breath, and*-smilax around tiered candelabra. Following the vows, the bride and bridegroom participated in a simple candlp service.
Following a wedding trip to Sea Island, Ga., the couple will be at home in Richmond, Va.
The bride attended Meredith College for two years and then graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hiil with a BS in business administration. The bridegroom attended East Carolina University.
Reception Immediately following the ceremony, William Clyde Hollowell, father of the bride, entertained at a reception at the Greenville Country Club.
Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Henderson and Mr. and Mrs. A. Tyson Bilbro.
Guests were directed to the register table which was decorated with white carnations and candelabra which flanked a full length portrait of the bride.
The brides table featured a three tiered wedding cake. The refreshment table was centered with a massive bouquet of pastel shades of summer flowers, roses and babys breath flanked by two five branched silver candelabra.
The punch tables were garlanded with smilax and wedding bells.
Music was played throughout the evening by the Donald Hayes
JE^yELERS
402 Evans St. 752-317S
That ring of a lifetime . . . what shape should it be? A munificent marquise? Romantic pear shape? Perhaps the classic round or oval. Or even the enduring emerald cut.
It's impossible to decide until you try each on. And * in our store you can do just that indefinitely.
group.
The wedding party, close rdatives and out-of-town guests were entertained at a luncheon at the Greenville Country Qub.
Hosts an| hostesses were Mrs. John^C. Hood of Kinstm, J. Talbot Capps of Kinston, Mr. and Mrs. William Earl Brewer of Pink HiU, Mr. and Mrs. A.D Hobgood of Merherrin, V^and Mr. and Mrs. John^^Jlood Jr. of Kinston, th^^-gfantoother and uncle^d aunts of the bride. ^Guests were seated at separate tables which were decorated with bouquets of mixed summer flowers and miniature champagne goblets with mbits.
A candlelight r^arsal dinner party was beld at Parkers Restaurant on Friday night for the weddmg party and members of the immediate family.
Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Delton Perry, Mrs. Della M. Warren, Mr. and Mrs. James Oscar Warren Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Garence Ross Warren, Mrs. Lillian Tetterton, Col. and Mrs. Norman F. Moore and Dr. and Mrs. William Fred Taylor.
The brides table was decorated with spring flowers.
A bridesmaids luncheon was held on Friday at the Greenville Elks Lodge. Hostesjses were Mrs. William Herbert Hollowell Jr., Miss Martha Jo Hollowell and Miss Frances Hollowell, all of Edenton.
Special guests were Mrs. John C. Hood, Mrs. H.L. Tetterton and Mrs. Della Warren, grandmothers of the bridal couple.
A yellow and green decor was used.
Back To Country For Education
NANTES, France (WNS) -With so many farmers moving into the cities for better-paying jobs, country schools are closing for lack of young students. At the same time, city schools are so crowded that children have trouble finding space in adequate, prefabricated buildbigs. No wonder mothers here are campaigning to bus city children to country schools for comfortable education. "This will save money in new, expensive construction of school-houses and allow our youngsters to live their days in pure, country air, said womens leader Sylvie Fernand.
MISS JO WAINRIGHT... is the daughter of Mrs. Jennis L. Wainright of Greenville and the late Mr. Wainright, who announces her engagement to Michael Lee Gillin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy S. Gillin of Adrian, Mich. The wedding will take place Aug. 14.
Life On Guam
(Cont. From Page 8)
according to the Air Force wives rules and those are quite a bit more challen^g, she said.
The family also enjoyed shopping the exchange carried items from around the world we did a lot of purchasing from furniture, ' china, jewelry, materials to stereo equipment.
Each Friday was Island Day and we were asked to wear appropriate apparel aloha shirts for men and boys and muu muus for the females, Mrs. Carwin recalled.
The Carwins have been stationed in California for
several tours of duty, m New London, Conn., Hawaii and Guam.
The mechanics of moving are almost second nature after 12 years and six or seven moves. Sometimes it seems as though the vans will not hold all your household goods and the house will never be ready for inspection, but some how it is and its really time to leave. Thats when the emotional upheaval really happens leaving friends is so hard to accept, but yet we look forward to the new friends we will make at the next place.
Between duty stations, we always visit with family and friends. On this trip we
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MISS MARION GAIL HARRY... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Marshall Harry of Roswell, Ga., who announce her engagement to Robert Phillip Michaels III, son^of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillip Michaels Jr. of Bethel. The wedding will take place Sept. 4.
stayed in Hawaii two days to see friends and then to California to see Jims family and for a trip to the family cabm m the high Sierras. The children certainly enjoyed this as there was about 26 feet of snow around the cabin, she replied.
Leaving a place that youve enjoyed is always
difficult. The shopping, R and R trips, relaxed outings for the weekend and being together as a family will always be remembered with fond memories. However, if youre part gypsy as we must seem to a lot of people,, when its time to movn to a new duty station, youre i^ady to go.
Gt.,
I
222 East Fifth Street DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
JULY Clearance Sale Continues
Prices Take Another Drop
Ail Sportswear
Dresses-Swimwear
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IN THE
PAPPAGALLO
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Handbags Vz Prices Sandals and Clogs
. Reduced 25%
One Group of Heels and Flats
Reduced 40%
All Regular Stock Merchandise At Big Savings To You.
PHONE CASH CHARGE 7$2-SSn MASTER CHARGE 752-7083 RANKAMERICARD^
Miss Sheila Wood Weds Robert Alan Marshall
ATLANTA. Ga. - The marriage of Miss Sheila Maureen Wood to Robert Alan Marshall took place Saturday at 10:00 a.m. in the Fir^ Presbyterian Church jcbapel here. The Rev. Fifiek}!
officiated at the couble ring c^mohy.
The iHide, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hehry iepard Wood of Greenville, N.C., was given in marriage by her father. She wore a formal length silk organza and antique satin gown designed by PricUla of Boston.
The gown was scattered with lace aiH)liques and pearls. She wore an elbow length veil of illusion and lace attadied to a lace appliquediiap. Her bouquet was a cascade of stephanotis,
ort^iids imd ivy. _ _
Her only attendant was Mrs. Ben Reeves Mann of Gh-eoiville, N.C. She wore a fomal length dark teal blue sleeveless gown and carried a bouquet of yellow sweetheart roses and daisies.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Jdrs. Qiff^ H. Mar-^
shall of Paris. Tex.
J<^ Marshall of Paris, Tex., served his brother as best man.
Thc/mother of the tnride chose a blue aqua dress with matchii ^ accessories. The bridt^roofhs mother wore a green aqua suit with matching accessories.
lifrs. Marshall attended East Carolina University, where sh^ received a B.A. in psychofcgy and a M.A.E^hr ^vocational rdiaWlitatior counseling. She waa chosen for memberships m Rappa Delta Pi, hpnof society. She is ejffployed as a rehabilitation counselor Vocational RehabiUttion, Atlanta, Ga.
irshall attended Emory [versity, Atlanta, Ga., where he received his B.B.A. in economics and his Doctor of Law Degree (J.D.). He was a member of Beta Ali^a Psi, national honorary accounting fraternity. Phi Alpha Delta, professional legal fraternity and Beta Theta Pi, social fraternity.
He is a member of the Georgia Bar Association and admitted to practice law before the Georgia Supreme Court and Federal Courts. He is a broker with Blackburn and Co., a radio and television brokerage firm.
After a wedding trip to Floriday, the couple will make their home in Atlanta, Ga.
^^-RiARGARET STEVENS
Racking Quistmi keeping bottejn-drder and hospital are ffew of the summer jobs held by Rose High School studentsjind^graduates this smnmef.
- ' Five girls oHj^ 'ifieir assistance,..ofSheppard MemorStf^Library and its ^.Cfver and East Branches.
Rising junior Judy Wllkerson and seniors Blanche Rayford and Wanda Whitehurst act as pages. Their jobs include putting up books, keeping the books in order, and helping at the check-out desk.
Graduate Chris Wilkerson works in the childrens library at Sheppard. Also a Rose graduate, Rhonda Banks, helps out at Carver and on the Pitt County Bookmobile.
Employment at Hollowell^s Drug Stores takes the time of several other girls.
Working throughout the two stores are Carla Phillips, Debbie Case, Bettie Jo Carroll, Debbie lannarone^ Jane Stafford, Pandora
Walls, Annelle Piner, and Mary Sue Hooks. ^
Food, magazines, toyMnid
patient needa^^rT several thingsjoldr^y girls working
behind the counter of the Memorial Hospital Coffee Shop.
Val Hoopet Lou Mqyrl*at IfarrisoB, Myra Trudy Garra take of magazines, liewspapers, food, and other items to hosjHtal patients in addi^ to their/Coffee Shop dutiw.
Acting ^aa^teachers aids, 'mfrg in the library, and 'hdping in the office at Elmhurst Elementary School are 10 Rose girl>
Wyna Clark and Barbara
1%e Daily RelleclMr. GrcjdBe.
""WhichardT^re , hi the ElndRurst ^..nffice,
Dabqrakr WiUiamf^-tT in the
^^klSrary. Teachers aidh are Shelia Latham, Laura Tyson,^ Cheryl Riggs, Delores Harris, Peggy Peterson, Carletta Merritt, and Ora Fflmore.
Interviewing patients, answering telefriiones, and filing are inclu in the job of rising senior Susan Tice. Smum is a receptionist for Eastern Carolina Neurological Associates, Inc
N.C^^gMliiiy. My ig Rose graduate NsMfr Clemens is repacktag^ Chrfomas toys for Carons Entrprises, Inc. Annette Barnes is working at EaAere Ttf River Credit Unfon.
Acting as a cloical aid is senior Eugenia Parker. Eugenia works in the office at Rose High Scho^.
Also at Rose,^Mike Harris^ and Mathew CTark ^afe helping in construction aroimd thnsdmoL Carc^ Morgan and Donna (Cootinned on page 12)
^Lop ^hie <
^xciui ve^QO^
EAST FIFTH STRER--"^
GREENVILLES p
ISroPfING eENTER
201 easttTfth
The Campus Corner
20 EAST FIFTH
The Snooty Fox
206 EAST FIFTH
Proctor's Ltd.
222 EAST FIFTH
The College Shop
.....
and
The Pappagallo Gallery
MRS. ROBERT ALAN MARSHALL
COOKING IS FUN!
By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor FAMILY DINNER Pork Chops Sweet Potatoes Broccoli Salad Bowl
Banana Nut Bread Beverage BANANA NUT BREAD One of the best recipes for this popular loaf.
\^4 cups unsifted flour, stir to aerate before measuring 2 teaspoons baking powder *4 teaspoon baking soda >4 teaspoon salt 2-3rd cup sugar 2 large eggs 1 cup ripe banana puree 4 cup (/i of a quarter-pound stick) butter or margarine, melted
34 cup coarsely broken walnuts
On wax paper thoroughly stir together flour, baking powder, baking soda, salt and sugar. In a medium mixing bowl beat eggs slightly; beat in banana puree and butter; add flour mixture; stir just enough to combine. Fold in walnuts. Turn into a buttered loaf pan (9 by 5 by 3 inches). Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven until cake tester inserted in center comes out cleanabout 55 minutes. Turn out on wire rack; turn right side up; cool. Wrap tightly with transparent plastic wrap and store overnight before slicing thin. Serve with butter or
cream cheese.
NOTE: To make the banana puree use the electric blender or force through a strainer.
She Screams . .
(Coot. From Page 8)
The rules of bull riding require a contestant to stay on the animal for eight seconds, using only one hand on a rope looped around the bulls middle.
It isnt a profession where you retire at 65, Carol Robinson notes wryly. She and her husband estimate his professional career span at about 12 to 15 years, provided he stays agile and lucky.
After that, Jerome may make use of the teachers certificate and degree in vocational agriculture he earned from CSU. Meanwhile, he plans to rodeo, and Carol plans to continue working as a secretary in Fort Collins and keeping house in their mobile home.
Id like to have a family, says Carol, ^and Id like Jerome to be home. But he wants to be world champion bull rider, and if thats what he wants, thats what I want him to be.
A THINKING MANS MESSAGE about Diamonds
Buying a diamond soon? Confused about diamond pricing? Wc wouldnt blame you a bit. A Va carat diamond may cost a variety of prices. The size may remain the same, but the quality of every diamond differs slightly from that of every other stone mined. Diamonds are a unique gem that reqire specialized knowledge on the part of a jeweler. As members of the American Gem Society, you may depend on our diamond specialistt to properly explain the subtle differences. Come in soon and see for yourself. ^
MCMKR AMDOCMt M aoonr
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12-Thc Daily Retlectw. Gncavttle. KC-anitiy, Jwty It. If71
MISS LOUELLA NELSON ... is the daughter of Mrs. Maggie Nelson of Farmville and the late Mr. Raymond Nelson, who announces her engagement to Don Wayne Slaughter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Slaughter of Yancyville. The wedding will take place Oct. 10.
by Rosalie Trotman
On The
Local rScene
Angela Tripp, 16-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Tripp Jr. of Raleigh, has been selected to be a finalist in the 1971 Miss North Carolina Teenager Pageant.
The event will be held at the Raleigh Memorial Auditorium Aug. 7. The announcement was made by Mrs. Sybil Shaffer, executive director of the state pageant.
Angela recently attended a get acquainted luncheon at the Sheraton Motor Inn in Greensboro with 55 contestants. These finalists were chosen from a field of 2,000. Mrs. Shaffer welcomed the girls, gave them instructions for the August pageant and conducted the initial song rehearsal.
The Contestants are required to write an essay Whats Right About America, and the best one to be sent to President Nixon. The girls will be judged on scholastic and civic achievement, 25 per cent, on personality, 25 per cept and on looks and grooming, 50 per cent.
Angela is the granddaughter of Mrs. Jarvis Tripp and Mrs. and Mrs. Andrew Garris, all of Greenville.
The Roswell Presbyterian Church, Roswell, Ga., will be the scene of the Sept. 4 wedding of Marion Harry and Robert Michaels III.
The bride-elect received an AB degree in psychology from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She was also elected to Phi Beta Kappa.
The bridegroom-to-be received his A.B. degree in economics from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Bridge Winners Marriage Are Announced Announced
Winners in the Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate bridge game played at the Elks Club were;
North-South; Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Mrs J. W. H. Roberts, first; Mrs. Roger Critcher and Mrs. Cecil Rhodes, second; Mrs. Eli Bloom and Mrs. Joe Bynum, third.
East-West; Joe Smith III and Dave Proctor, first; Mrs. William Horton and Mrs. John Proctor, second; Mrs. L. T. Harris and Mrs. Flora Toler, third
Wednesday morning winners included: Mrs. Ethel Ellis and Mrs. George F'leming, first; Mrs. Raymond Martin and Mrs. Jean Cox Jones, second; tied for third were Mrs. C. R. Sumrell and Mrs. J D. Mellon with Mrs. Lindsay Savage and Mrs. Frank Fuller.
Miss Lucille Harris of Burlington and Moncure and Burton P. Evans of Greenville were married in Pittsboro on Friday, July 9, by the Rev. Bob Lamb. The couple will reside on Rt. 8, Greenville.
\\
American War Bride Reflects-On ^furied Past
By KATHLEEN NEUMEYER
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Born a Russian . aristocrat, Kyra Petrovskaya has been a concert singer, an actress, a soldier in the Red Army, a war nurse, a farm wife, a lecturer, and an author, as well as twice widowed and twice divorced.
Now the wife of psychiatrist George J. JlVayne and the
mother of a i-med student^ she sat in ho* ramUing Bd-Air mansion here and mused about what h- life would be like if she had not come to this country as an American war tnide.
'*If I had stayed in Russia,^ she said, I probably would have had a few more husbands, a couple more decorations, and
COOKING IS FUN!
Engagement Announced
By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor DINNER FOR FOUR Spanish Chicken Rice
Salad Bowl French Bread Vanilla Ice Cream
and Lemon Sherbet SPANISH CHICKEN 3-pound broiler-fryer, cut up >4 cup flour
1 teaspoon salt
' M teaspoon pepper
2 tablespoons peanut oil 2 tablespoons butter
>4 cup water
1 can (S'2 ounces) small young green peas 1 can (4 ounces) pimientos Coat chicken with a mixture of the flour, salt and pepper. In a 12-inch skillet heat oil and butter; add chicken and brown. Add water and cover tightly; cook rapidly until tender; watch so as not to scorch and turn as necessary; chickep should be very brown at end of cooking-20 to 30 minutes. Remove chicken to serving platter and keep warm. Add peas and quartered pimientos to skillet, including liquid in both cans. Stir over low heat with a wooden spoon to get up browned particles; add a little water if necessary to fliin sauce. Pour over chicken'^nd serve at once. Makes 4 servings.
COMPANY BUFFET Chicken Curry Steamed Rice Salad Bowl Condiment Tray Filled and Frosted
Layer Cake Garnished with Glazed Walnuts
GLAZED WALNUTS Delightful result from an easy recipe.
1 cup walnut halves
2 tablespoons dark corn syrup In a small bowl mix walnuts
and corn syrup. Line cookie sheet with foil; place nuts, well apart, on foil. Bake in a preheated 325-degree oven 5 minutes; with a fork turn nuts; continue to bake lOminutes. At once remove nuts to wax paper; cool.
FIVE OCLOCK REFRESHER Miniature Quiches Beverage MINIATURE QUICHES Latest version of one of our favorite hors doeuvre.
1 large egg, slightly beaten >2 cup milk >4 teaspoon salt 1 cup grated (medium-fine) Swiss or Cheddar cheese, not packed down Pastry Shells, see below Combine egg, milk and salt. Pat cheese into unbaked Pastry Shells. Slowly dribble egg mixture over cheese. Bake in a pre-heated 350-degree oven 30
Strving the Hard of Hearing For II Years
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Thistlethwaite Caused Problems
ATHERTON. England (WNS) Kathry Thistlethwaite, 9. qpmplained to her father that she did badly in school exams because it took her too long to write her last name. Jean Thistlethwaite, 42,/ complained to her husband that deliveries from shops were slow because shopkeepers couldnt spell her last name. So Harry Thistleth- waite has had the familys last name changed to Baxter. *
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mimites. Serve warm. Makes 24.
PASTRY SHELLS; Cream h cup butter and a 3-odmce package of cream cheese; work in 1 cup uB^ed flour. Chill if very soft. Roll into 24 balls and press each over bottom and sides (up to top) of smallmuffin-pan cups, each Fa inches across the top.
On Yoimg Side
(Continued from page 11)
Jamieson work at Wachovia Computer Center, while Faye Manning has a job at Big Value Discount.
Drew Rumbley and Rodney Gray drive dump trucks for the State Highway Commission.
John Charles Thompson and Bill Watson work at Steinbecks. Geoffrey Mitchell lends a hand at ECU Student Supplies.
Bob Hudson is employed at Home Builders Supply Company for the summer. Bob Thurber and Gary Snyder offer their services at Big Star.
Agnes Whichard aids at Joyner Library. Barbara Cherry is a cashier at Roses.
Employed at Zales is Ronnie Woodcock. Joan Marr works at Eckerds soda fountain.
by aow instead of (daying Juliet, Id be jdaying Jul^r mothCT. ^
Mrs. Wayw^^^eis a well-known pfrlpliner when World War U interrupted her stage career and she Ix^cailie a military officer juwTficld nurse during tha^ sdge of Loiingrad.
S9ie was shocked and hurt ^en she was unable to resume her acting career in America aft the war.
Directors were Cold T would go to read for parts and they were so cold to me,, she said. They said I (hdit look the part or my atcoit was wrong.
In Russia, the theater is pmanent employmt for actors and actresses. It is almost like going to an office everyday. You begin by playing Juliet, then as you grow older you play her mother, and finally you play her nurse. If you start in the theater, you did in the theater.
I was brought up to think of the theater as a temple, and to venerate actresses. "I thought it was terrible that actors here were out of work and had to
sodas.
I wondered howjoocfl^ it be
ajic
tfiat they (fi^nra me, when I had tai^ntmt had been proven. Rwis^ great shoc^ to me and far the first five years I was very miserable.
Although she played some roles on Hayhouse 90 and did some guest appearances on televiskm shows, Mrs. Wayne decided she would find a new care.
LMture circuit She took to the lecture circuit to support her small son, traveling forsei^al weeks at a time and spaldng about life in the &viet Union and the theater in Russia.
After an appearance on the Groucho Marx show she was contacted by a publisher who iou^t she should write a book about her experiences.
I told him I happened to have 14 chai^ers already written, she said with a laugh.
Her autobiographical Kyra was a bestseller. Since then she has written Kyras Secrets of Russian Codcing, and The ()uest for the Golden Fleece, about mythology.
H new book. Shurik, uiiidi tells bow BIrs. Wayne temporarily adopted an ofMhaned boy during the siege of Leningrad, has been sidected by Saturday Review as one qf the seasooi top IS books for young peoide.
Nev Returned Home The beautiful blonde author never has returned to the U.S.S.R.
My husband and son have been there, and my husband thinks its silly for me to be afraid to go back there. But according to Soviet law, I am still a Soviet citizen. He says they have no reason to detain me, but I know them better than he does. They do not recognize my American citizen
ship, so why ^kewuices?
She odmifa to nostalgia when ^ iees Russian baUet.
And some thne ago UGLA (where h husband is on the faculty) asked me to give, a party for a group oi visiting, Russian theat peofde, she said.
They knew their hostess was to be someone named Petrovskaya, and they wondered, could it be our Kyra from our theater? When they got here, they thought I was my own daughter.
In the United States we take such good care of ourselves, with good diet and good makeup, that we look much younger than we should, ^e said.
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Performances Daily
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if Jerrys Sweet Shoppe if Three Steers Restaurant if Johns Flowers & Gifts Pitt Plaza Barber Shop Planters National Bank
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Butlers Shoe Store Pitt Plaza Dairy Bar Steinbecks
22 BEAUTIFUL STORES
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if Eckerds if Three Sisters
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if Singer Sewing Center
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DEVELOPMENT of rigid dirigiblee, racfa ai the thinki the chancea are good for new age of airahi
f airah^a^]
after a aeries of accidents. Now, a German firm Telephoto)German Engineer Thiijke Time Right For Return Of Airships
By HOWARD TYNER MULHEIM, Germany (UPI) Richard Gruender is trying to start a new age of airships and thinks that even in the day of the Jumbo jet and the supersonic transport plane, the chances are good.
As chief engineer for a prosperous air charter frm here, Gruender is in a position to do something about it. He and his colleagues recently began construction of the prototype for a 390-foot, sausage-shaped dirigible they are convinced will be plying the worlds airlanes by the hundreds in a few years.
This is no fantasy, Gruender said as he displayed the modem new building which is the airship construction center for the Westdeutsche Luflwerbung Company.
As a carrier of frei^t and pertiaps even passengers over short and middle distances, the airship defmitely has a future again.
In their heyday during the 1910s and 1930s, 800-foot long silver cigars of the air took hundreds of thousands of passengers all over Europe and across the Atlantic. The Ghraf Zeppelin alone made 140 trans-Atlantic crossings.
But rigid, steel-framed dirigiblesknown also as Zeppelins
after the German Count Zeppelin who developed themwere abandoned as a bad risk foUowing a series of accidents climaxed by the fatal crash of the Hindenburg at Lakehurst, N.J., on May 7, 1937.
Now groups in Japan, Britain, the Soviet Union and the United States as well as Germany see the possibility of a re-biiih of lighter-than-air craft. They say todays technology, plus the abundance of cheap, non
explosive helium, can make the zepplin a practical means of transport.
No one expects airships to compete with passenger jets. With a top speed of around 100 miles per hour, a dirigible would need more than two days to cross the Atlanticand thm only if the winds were favorable.
Instead, the re-borm dirigibles future is thought to lie mainly in hauling frei^t.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
I. Black-backed 24. Ruminant
gull 25. Mast
4. Hound 27. Rumen
7. Poisonous tree 28. Retired
II. Conduct 30. Massachusetts
13. Indian porridge cape
14. Vegetable 33. Kind of coffee
casein 34. Mongrel
15. Marsh fever 35. Capital of Italia
16. Prosaic 36. High mountains
17. Bath 38. Wild rice
19. Palmyra palm 40. Anklebones
nnRDEin ronnBn, Dmnnmn annaB! aniBBmn bhescb sna
nran nannnn nn 0Q[3[3 BiaQB
naananaa
a QBD
QnnDH aacnBa nnana ausHaa aaman aaaaizia
It is best to think of the new air^ips as having the same relationship to planes as barges do to ships, Gruender said.
Dirigibles, the experts argue, need no airports, so could fly direct from factory to factory. To environmentalists, the ex perts point out that the dirigible flies almost noiselessly and exhaust-free, and that will improve with the developn^fnt of the atomic engine.
Some estimates claim big new airships could carry as much as 500 tons of freight at less than one third of present air shipping rates.
SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
DOWN
leaf
20. Bushmen
21. Confusion
41. Prone to anger
42. Yoked animals
43. Time appointed
44. Utter
1. Winter ailments
2. Lohengrin
Energy Needs Will Be Tripled
NEW YORK (UPI)-An es-mated $155 billion expansion of American pipelines and power (dants in the 1970s may double the demand for piping fittings, flanges and specialty components by 1975.
Energy consumption in the United States is increasing rafddly it will triple by the end of the century and $30 billion for pipelines and $125 billion for power plants will be needed within 10 years to meet such demands, predicts Harold A. Monsor of Chemetrons Tube Turns division.
1
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8
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13
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15
16
17
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9
20
21
22
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6
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29
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31
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33
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36
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UH
3. Commenced
4. Weir
5. Ear inflammation
6. Category
7. Our country
8. Oriental temple
9. Charm
10. Harpoon 12. Chafe 18. Phony 21: Style of
architecture >22. Scepter 23. Hotrod
25. Source of sarsaparilla
26. Folk
27. Arrow poison
28. Lyric muse
29. Swollen
30. God of revelry
31. Forebodings
32. Flop
35. Fabulous bird 37. Gluttony 39. Negative vote
U.S. Dependent On Food Import
NEW YORK (UPI) -Coffee from Brazil, English marmalades, cheese from FYance and 11 such food support the idea that the world is one large supermarket and the dining taUes of the land is their destination.
Every year, say federal statisticians, the United States imports around $5 billion worth of agricultural products. In fact, Americans tt'e practically dependent on other nations of the world for spices, coffee, cocoa and bananas.
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IT'S COOL WHEN IT'S HOT AND
IT'S COOL WHEN IT'S COLD
VICTOR BORGE, "Honorary Commodort of th# Floot. Invitoa you to Cruitt with utl
Still Lagging In Apparel Outlays
NEW YORK (UPI)Men at gaining in their battle with womm for a larger share of the aiq^rnl dollar, but theyre still far ^)ehind. In 1970, $1.29 of every $100 in reUil sales was spent in mens and boys clothing stores, compared with $1.16 in 1960, says a new study of consumer spending habits by MeinTiiird-CbtBtBefcial Ourppra-' tion. Spending for womens apparel and accessories, meanwhile, dropped to $2.11 from $2.43 a decade ago.
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Sept. 12
5
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Sept. 22
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14The Datty Reflector. GreenvUlle, N.C.Snnday, July IS, 1S71Man Is l(illing Oceans,
imself: Cousteau
By JOAN HANAUER NEW YORK Jacques-Yves Couaieiu, the slim and elegant undersea explorer^ .^ke in a spft^ Freneh-accented voi^-'about ^the death of thejoceans and of man.
-"^Man is killing the fragile life of the undersea world, he said, and in the process he may be coifirnitting suicide.
The false concept of the ocean as unlimited, endless, of infinite fecundity, providing
reserves of food for mankind until the end of the world this must be changed, he said in an interivew.
The seas are iH'o^iKtive of life only in the very limited upper zone, and it is extremely fragile. We have to understand^
EXPLORER Jacqueg-Yves Cousteau says man is killing the fragile life of the undersea world and in the
process may be committing suicide. (UPI Telephoto)
children Are Russians' Most Privileged Group
By MARGUERITE DAVIS WASHINGTON (UPI) -Children are Russias privileged class.
Soviet educators accept the theory that the most important period in life for physical, mental and moral development is from birth to age 7. A majority of Russian parents apparently agree. The result is a huge and growing network of nurseries and kindergartens throughout the country.
Mrs. Kitty Weaver, world traveler and student, offers a detailed description of the Soviets little-known pre-school centers in her book, Lenins Grandchildren.
It was Lenin who, immediately after the 1917 revolution, called for the widest possible expansion of public, pre-school education. The Russian government set to work and, by 1960, 3,115,000 pupils were enrolled. The number of children in nurseries and kindergartens is now nearing 12 million.
The service is largely paid for by the government. It permits mothers to work and still know their children are being well cared for, and in the company of other children.
Kids Are Privileged We love our children. the director of a center told Mrs. Weaver. We call them our privileged class because we try to give them the best of what we have.
We havent always had so
much we lost 20 million people and many of our cities in the last war alone. The children are our future, and we want that future to be a happy one.
Mrs Weavers report drew warm praise from Alexander V. Zaporozhets, director of preschool education in the Russian Academy of Education. He took exception to some critical statements, but said even a long list of the books shortcomings could not detract from its indisputable overall merits.
The Soviet nurseries and kindergartens, which can accommodate children three months old through age 6, are not compulsory or free. Any city family may send children to them at any time, and about 80 per cent of these children are enrolled. The supply of institutions in small towns and rural areas cannot yet meet demand. The Soviet government now is opening more preschools in these areas.
The state bears 75 to 80 per cent of the school cost. 'Ibe parents share is determined on the basis of a familys income and number of children. It usually ranges from three to 12 rubles (3.30 to $13.20) a month.
Methods Outlined
The school buildings generally are two-story brick or stucco with big windows and large, pleasant rooms. An institution may be strictly a day school or
** oO
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this is a small vtorld, exti^niely sensitive^ any alteration. It can cope "with very slow alteratkm, not rapid altera-tftm. ^
The alteiations he alluded to were over-fishing and pollution, and he warned: "We are
digging into a food reserve it may take several thousand years to replenish.
Cousteau is not as concerned about fishing iti the open sea as fishing coral reefs and mating and spawning grounds.
In his latest book. Life and Death in a Coral Sea (Doubleday) he warns that unless fisliing that upsets the ecological balance of such reefs, and pollution which destroys them, are brought under control our grandchildren may find their beauty forever gone.
As for fishing, he said, take for instance tuna. Tuna are only caught when they gather for breeding. We are compromising generations. With salmon it is the same thing, and with mullets, which we catch only near shore at mating season.
It is the same as if wars were only done against pregnant women. That would be pretty bad for mankind.
And think of the hundreds of Japanese fishing vessels in the open ocean every year. Iheir lines may reach 100 miles in loigth with barbs every 20 meters (21.88 yards).
Five years ago I predicted that the annual tonnage of fishing would still go up for 10 years, but that this increase would not reflect the truth just indicate improved technology-
I was optimistic. Hie tonnage of fish caught this year is going down. It is even worse than I thought, even with the
increases in technology. It has happened In five years, not 10.
The killing of the seas is not mo^y a matter of fishing, of course, and Cousteau is horrified by pollution. The oil pollution is bad enough, be says, but it is toxic phemicals that do the most damage.
If you dump something in land, it doesnt stay ttiel^e unless you bia-y it imda^^;)ecial conditions. Instead it is carried by rains to the fivers and thus to the sea. Everything ends up in the sea.
Toxic chemicals are the worst. They begin to spread in the sea, then become concentrated along the biological chain.
The way this works is that chemicals collect in plankton. A fish that already has ingested some of these chemicals then eats the plankton and takes in more. A bigger fish may come along and eat him.
Finally, Cousteau said, intead of 1 part per million, you have 100 or 200 parts per million in the liver of an animal. It all ends up in man. What we eject into the sea as waste ends up on the dinner table, and not just in fish. Even in chicken and beef because fertilizers used to grow feed for them more hnd more are extracted from the sea.
The only solution is that we must pay for the extraction of toxic chemicals from waste. It must be dehydrated and packed in watertight receptacles and stored below the water level. Salt mines are the best place. It is proven they are not part of the water cycle or the salt would have been dissolved. They have been dry for millions of years, and there are plenty of them.
The cost? It would cost a lot
of money. In the United Ssts akme, $S0 billion a year. It would mean a five per cit increase hi the cost ^ evCTything.
Cousteau pointe^ lOhi that man achieved %^nt step fi*om barbarit^M"^civilization wdien he being a nomadic
>tthter and learned to plant crops and herd animals,
We muM i^i the seas and herd iUi^fi^als, he said. We 19^" use the sea as farmers "^ih^ead of hunters. That is what civilizati(Hi is all about ^ farming replacing bunting. Fishing as we do it is hunting and hi the sea we act as barbarians.
The alternative Cousteau paints is not in*etty. He said,
still in soft, patient Umm: Until noir we have had the excuse of ignorance. Now ^inbrance is vanishing. If we go on the way we ^^j^^hefault is our greed. To take care of this will cost mon^.
we are not willing, we wifi tBsappear from the face of the globe, to be rqilaced by the insect. ^
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a five-day live-in school with the children spending only weekends at home.
The nurseries accommodat|e infants from two months to age 3. Kindergartens are for 3 to 6 year olds.
A program of instruction outlines methods to be used in rearing the children, and a Handbook of pre-school Education defines details of buildings, equipment and personnel.
The nursery school and kindergarten are pocket-sized collectives, where small Soviet citizens are taught they must put the welfare of the community ahead of personal preference.
Teach Collectivism We want the children not only to learn to play, but to play together, a school director said. This is the beginning of collectivism, which is the basis of our system.
Mrs. Weaver saw the premise put to work when an 18-month baby received a guest of approximately the same age in ^ his playpen. They stared at one "another for a while until finally the visitor smiled and said something in Russian baby talk that sounded like eoo.
The nursery staff Was pleased by the babies first meeting.
The Russian attitude toward treatment of toys is typical of Soviet ideology, Mrs. Weaver said, and is one of the basic differences between Russian and American children.
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A FEW OF THE SUMMERTIME PLEASURES AFFORDED BY WINTERTIME SAVINGS. THEY SAVE REGULARLY AT HOME SAVINGS.
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Unser Sets Best Time
By BL0Y8 BRITT AP Airto RaclH Writer CAMBRDXSE JUNCTION. Mich. (AP) Bobby Unser and Mark Donohue, two 190-mile^-hour speedsters, hold the front row starting qM>ts Sunday for a 200-mUe auto race for USAC championship cars.
If their qualifying speeds Saturday hold iq> in the i004ap dash around the two-mile
qieed comparaUe to the pde cbamfdonsh^ mark 183.710 position mait at other big m.pJi. set Mario Andretti speedways-^d race speeds in two y<^ ago. the mid-iaos are freely pre- Tbe 161,750 championship dieted. race for Indianapolis type cars
Unser, 34, of Albuquwrque. will be the first of two races at N.M., won the pole in Dan Gur- the lightning-fast speedway in neys Olsonite Eagle with a the Irish Hills southwest of De-blistering lap of 193.444 troit. m.p.h.-4he fastest two miles Stock cars of the United evo- recorded by an <H)en cock- States Auto Club will compete
It madiine in competition.
banked Michigan bternatiooal Donohue was clocked at
Speedway, it would be the fast- W-676 in Roger Penskes Su-est motor sports event ever noco McLaren, run. Both ie Unser and Donohue
The 26 starters averaged an qualifying speeds were a incredible 178.111 m.p.h.-a ping 7 to 10 m.p.^^ the old
Chicago, 5-2
CHICAGO (AP) - Deron Pepitone and a sacrifice fly by Johnson slammed three doubles Brock Davis to tie the game, and drove in two runs Saturday They took the lead in the sixth to lead the Philadelphia Phillies when loser BUI Hands, 9-10, sin-to a 5-2 victory over the Chi- gled. took second on a sacrifice cago (^bs. scored on a doubly by
Glenn Beckert.
Johnson doubled home a run g^^^er Woody Fryman,
in the first inning, triggered a g.3 f^r a pinch hitter in the
three-run, game-winning rally reliever Joe Hoer-
with a leadoff double in the ^ protected Frymans sixth
seveni and then doubled home g^rai^t triumph.
another run in the eighth. philadklphia chicaoo
__ ^ ^ . ^brhbl abrhbl
The triumj^ ended (^b domi- ooyie ib 5110 Kmmgw u 10 0 0
nation over the PhiUies, who c 3100 sv!^il!m*if i 010
defeated the Cubs in their in- n ??S
itial season clash but then lost moo#v m 4111 Papiton# ib 4010
i 1 OV- Gambit rf 4 13 1 BDavl cf 2 0 0 1
seven straight to Cjiicago. vukovich sb 4 o i o catmuzro c 2 0 0 0
Fryman p 2 0 10 Hands p 3 110
Johnson opened the seventh Rstont pn i o 11 puarro p o o o o
, ^ . Hotrntr p 1 0 0 0 Jamts pb 10 0 0
with a double and one out later Ntwman p o o o o
scored the tying run on a roiai tTswl Total wTTo double by Don Money. Oscar iJ| J?? JiJlj
Gamble singled home the lead E-KessingW. op-phiiadtiphia i. run .nd, utter the Cubs botched
up a douUe play, pinch hitter s''-
Ron Stone singled Gamble ip h r er bb so
. Fryman (W.4-3) . 6 5 2 2 1 1
home. Hotrntr ......... 3 1 0 0 1 2
The Cubs picked up their first 12 3 * 1111
run in the fifth on a double by Ntwman 1 1 0 0 0 2
, 1 u I SavtHotrntr. WPHands. T2:31.
Jim Hickman, a single by Joe A-30,352.
Errors Lead To Cleveland Loss
in a 200-mUer that foUows the duunpionriiip eymt.
Twenty-x cars made the (^ami^niriiip grid and 40 got starting spots in the ^stock car event. Ihe diampioiuUup wm-ner gets 23 per cent of the purse, or about $15,000. The stock car winner wiU be paid about $7,000.
Several drivers will compete in both races, among them Bobby and A1 Unser, A. J. Foyt ^and Robert McGuskey.
^ Gary Betten hausen of Kinley Park, ni., iriK) starts fifth in the championship race af|sr qualifying a 185.806 won
last years 200Hrnilr for these cars at average speed of 140.625:
Ron Bucknums 200-mUe record of 161.812 established here in October, 1968, is the mark that almost certainly wiU be shot down Sunday if things go well.
Just Can't Make It
New York Yankee Ron Blomberg (12) tries to stretch a single into a double in a game against the Chicago White Sox in Yankee Stadium Satur
day. Chisox shortstop Luis Avarado, right, takes the throw from rightfielder Pat Kelly to retire Blomberg. The Yanks won 4-2. (AP Wirephoto)
Crampton In Tie For Western Open Lead
By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer
CHICAGO (AP) - Australian veteran Bruce Crampton moved into a three way tie for the top spot midway through the third round of the $150,000 Western Open Golf Tournament Saturday.
Crampton, who played the front side in 34, one-under-par on the 6,749-yard par 71 Olympia Fields Country Club Ck>use, was tied for the lead with
Dick Lotz and Bobby Nichols, the second-round pacesetters They had 45-hole totals of 173, four-under-par with nine holes left to play in the mild, sunny weather.
Lotz and Nichols each made the turn in par 35, Lotz with a bogey on the ninth.
Lee Trevino, still suffering from an apparent letdown after his sweep of the U.S., (Canadian and British Opi titles, continued to have his troubles. Tre
vino, accompanied by a huge mob despite being far back in the field, birdied the last two holes for a 73 and 221, eight-over-par for 54 holes.
Billy Casper birdied the final hole for a 70 and 215, two over-par and still very much in contention.
Bert Yancey was the early leader in the cluUiouse, shooting a 69 for 214.
The light breeze made a 180 degree shift from the previous
two days and made the already (fifficult course play doubly tou^.
Of the leaders, only Cram-pton and Phil Rodgers could beat par figures on the front nine. Rodgers also had a 34 for 174, just (me stroke off the leaders pace.
Young Jerry Heard was next, turning in 37 for 176, followed by Babe Hiskey at 177. Dale Ifouglass fell back with a 38 178.
By ROBERT MOORE Associated Press Sports Writer
KANSAS CITY (AP) - The Kansas City Royals blended singles by Fred Patek and Lou Piniella with Geveland miscues for three first-inning runs Saturday and went on to a 7-2 victory over the Indians.
Patek, top base stealer in the major leagues, led off with a single and stole second, his 33rd steal. Paul Schaal walked and Cookie Rojas reached first on an error by losing pitcher Ray Lamb, 5-6, loading the bases.
Ed Kirkpatrick scored Patek with a sacrifice fly and, after Gail Hopkins was walked intentionally, Pihielbi singled Schaal across. Rojas then scored when a balk was called on Lamb.
The Royals, winning their seventh game in eight outings against Qeveland this season, added two runs in the third when Hopkins and Piniella each doubled. With the bases loaded, pitcher Mike Hedlund, 8-5, hit into a double play, scoring Piniella.
In the sixth, Patek doubled and scored on Schaals single.
Kirkpatrick, who beat out a grounder in the seventh, moved to third on Gevelands third error and scored on Joe Keou^s sacrifice fly.
The India^ got their first run in the third after a leadoff double by Jack Heidemann, who came in on pinch-hittm* Chris Chambliss grounder. Graig Nettles drilled his 15th home run, a two-out blast into the right field seats, for the other Geveland run in the fourth.
CLEVELAND KANSAS CITY
ab r h bl ab r h bi
Ublaandr cf 4 0 2 0 Patak u 5 2 2 0
Pinson If 4 0 10 Schaal 3b 4 12 1
JCIark 1b 4 0 0 0 Ro|as 2b 5 110
NettiM 3b 4 13 1 KIrkpatrk cf 4 1 1 1
RFostcr rf 4 0 10 Hopkins 1b 2 110
* Bevacqua 3b 4 0 1 0 ROIIvtr lb
Haidamn ss 4 110 PInlalla If Suaraz i 3 0 10 Kaouph rf
Lamb p 0 0 0 0 JMay c
Padt p 0 0 0 0 Hedlund p
Chmblits ph 1 0 0 1 Brgmaler p
Colbert p 10 0 0
Hinton ph 10 0 0
Mingori p 0 0 0 0
Words
Wynn,
Between
Walker
Total 34 2 9 2 Total 337 105
Clavetand ....... 0 1 1 00 S
Kansas City ..... 302 001 10 x7
ELamb, J. Clark, Nettles. DP
Cleveland 2, Kansas City 2. LOS
Cleveland 5, Kansas City 9. 2B-
Heidamam, Hopkins, Pinella, Patek,
Suarez. HRNettles (15). SFKirkpatrick, Kaough.
IP H
Lamb (L,5-4) ...... 11-3 4
Paul ............. 2-3 0
Colbert .......... 4 4
Mlngorl .......... 2 2
Hedlund (W4 5) ... 5 6
Burgmeier ....... 4 3
SB-Pafek.
R ER BB SO
3 3 3 0
SaveBurgmeier. 2:16. A10,310.
BalkLamb. T
Scoreboard
A
While their teammates were busy beating Los Angeles KM), Atlanta pitchers Tom Rouse (top ri^t) and Phil Neikro had a bubble gum blowing contest in the dugout. Neikro, seeing Rouses bubble, sprang from the bench to deflate his competion. (AP Wirephoto)
Baltimore
Boston
Detroit
New York
Cleveland
Washington
Oakland
Kansas City
Minnesota
California
Chicago
Milwaukee
American League Bast
W
56 52 48 43 39 35
West
58 45 41 43 39 38 Results at California
Pet.
.629
.584
.539
.473
.424
.398
.644
.517
.461
.457
.443
.432
OB
4
8
14
i8</y
20'/i
11'/
16</>
17
18 19
Pittsburgh Chicago New York St Louis Philadelphia Montreal
S Francisco LOS Angeles Houston Atlanta Cincinnati San Diego
National
East
w
60
49
47
48 40 35
West
56
50 44 46 43 33
Pet.
.659
.538
.534
.527
.435
.315
.602
.538
.494
.484
.453
.355
OB
11
im
12
20'/y
25
Church League Winners
Baltimore Kansas City 7, Cleveland 2
Detroit 2, Oakland 1
New York 4, Chicago 2
Minnesota at Washington Boston 13, Milwaukee 11 1st Milwaukee at Boston
/Montreal
New York
Philadlphia
Atlanta
Pittsburgh
Cincinnati
Results
at St Louis at Houston 5, Chicago 10, Los Angeles 9, San Olago 3, S Francisco
First Christian, Black Jack, Meadowbrook and Mt. Pleasant all took wins Friday night as Church League Tournament play continued.
In four relatively close games, Christian^ downed Belvoir 5-3, Black Jack beat Grace 4-1, Meadowbrook trimmed Presbyterian 6-0 and Mt. Pleasant nipped Piney Grove 8-
Akii-Buwa Wins Medal
DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Africas talented corps of running stars, led by J(din Akii-Buwa and Ben Jitcho, raced to victories in the USA-Pan Africa track meet Saturday.
Akii-Buwa won the 40()inetar hurdles and Jitcho ran away with the steeplechase, but U.S. strength in the field events hdped the American men to a 90^ lead over Africa after fourteen events.
Akii-Buwa,-a-policeman from Uganda, set an African recoid of 49.0 in winning the secood g(dd medal for the Afirican
men. His time was also the worlds best mark this year, and after watching his flawless hurdlinl form, American and African track officials predicted he will be a strong com tender for a gold medal in Muniidi next year.
Americas best in the 400 hurdles, AAU champion Rali^ Mann, did not compete hre.
Jitcho broke open a close race on the last lap of the S,009-meter steeplechase and gradually pulled iway from the Ore-
medal winner Amos Biwott of Kenya, competed with a minor musde injury he suffered doing calisthenics and was never a factor.
Pat Matzdbrf of Wisconsin, the new world record holder in the hi^ jump at 7 feet 6^ inches, cleared 7 feet 4 inches on his'flrst attempt to win the event.
C^ary Fddmann of Billing-ham. Wash,, increased his personal best in the javelin by more thffii seven feet in wm>^
HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) Houston Astros Gwieral Manager H. B, Richardson in<iicated Saturday he was taking no action on a clubhouse shouting and cursing match between Manager Harry Walker and outfielder Jimmy Wynn.
I have the report but Harry Walker is in charge of running the cluWiouse, Richardson said. I have nothing to add.
A Houston Chronicle sports writer, John Wilson, said Wynn threatened to hit him if anything about the incident appeared in the newspaper. The Chronicle carried Wilsons bylined story on the front page of its Saturday edition.
The incident occurred after Whynn flied out in Friday nights game in which the Astros defeated the New York Mets, 94.
The Astros and Mets were tied 1- in the bottom of the first. Houston had the bases loaded with only one out when Mets pitcher Nolan Ryan ran the count to 3-0 pitch and popped up. Ryan already had walked three men in the inning.
Tlie Astros scored two more runs before the inning was over.
Wilson said Walker called Wynn into his office after the game. A short time later, Wilson said, Wynn came out angry and cursing. Walker followed him into the main cluUiouse room and began shoutinf^.
Tm not going to take that stuff off you or anyone else, Walker shouted.
Why cant you shut up? Wynn said. Wilson said Wynn began throwing objects toward a trash can that was between him and the manager.
Im tired of bending over backwards and being the fall guy, Walker said later.
Sktan'. complainigg of a bUs-
to learn to play as a team some day. I called him in and tried to talk to him and he salid,
Bubbling Over
6. Belvoir and Grace were eliminated from play with their losses.
Monday night, St. James tangles with Meadowbrook and First Christian takes on Presbyterian in American League play while Immanuel meets Mt. Pleasant and Black Jack plays Piney Grove in National League action.
ter on his hand, finished third.
John Craft of the Chicago Track Gub led an American , ,, , , u, t u j
sweep of the tripU jump, tray-
eling 54 feet IY4 inches.
UClAs J(rim &nith became the meets only double winner vlien he paced another American sweq> in the 200 meter dash, ^ith won the 400 meters baseman Joe Morgan
him (Ryan) in the hole. He wouldnt listen and blew up when I tried to talk to him. Whynn ditint commait on the incident but Wilson said second a long
gon Track Gubs Mike Manley ning that event with a throw of to win in 8:46.2. Olympic gold 275 feet 6 inches. Favored Bill
Friday. time friend of Wynn, told him
A crowd of about 34,000, larg- Walker caUed Wynn in to teU est ever to witnets a track him he was being fined, meet in the South, nearly fiUed Wynn was wrong for swing-Duke*s Wallace W^de SUdlum teg at the pitch snd drved a for the regions first inter- fine, Wilswi quoted Morgan as national competition.
Yaz Ends Slump As Red Sox Win
saying.
Gil Hodges, New York manager, said he was sunN*ised at Wynns swinging at the 3-0 pitch in that situation.
I thought somebody on the bench was going to grab and strangle WynnI mean the way hes been hitting and the way Ryan was pitching, Hodges said.
I knew I was wrong when I did it, said Wynn. Other than that I have nothing to say.
Its all over as far as Im concerned, said Walker. I did what I did in the interests of the team and Wynn.
Tigers Beat As 2-1
OAKLAND (AP) - Jim Northrup and Bill Freehan backed Joe Cfolemans seven-bittcrj^te solo home runs Saturday, powering the Detroit Tigers to a 2-1 victory over the Oakland As.
Both homers came off losing pitcher Jim Hunter, 11-9, who lost his fourth straight game. Coleman, 9-6, struck out 10 and gave up three walks.
Northrup hit his 10th homer of the year in the first inning. Joe Rudi leaped above the left field fence to take a homer away from the next batter, Willie Horton.
The As ti^ it in the second inning on a single by Mike Epstein, a double by Rick Monday and a sacrifice fly by Dave Duncan.
Freehans homer over the center field fence, his 12th of the year, provided the winning margin in the fourth inning.
The defeat cut the As lead over Kansas Gty to 11^ games in the American League West.
DETROIT OAKLAND
b r h bl ab r h bl
DJona* If 4 0 10 LBrown u 4 0 10
Kalint rf 0 0 0 0 Tanaca pb 10 0 0
ARodrgaz 3b 4 0 1 0 RudI If 4 0 0 0
Northrup cf 3 1 2 1 Handrick rf 4 0 1 0
WHorfon rf 4 0 0 0 Epatain 1b 3 12 0
Cash lb 3 0 10 Bando 3b 2 0 0 0
/MStamay cf 1 0 1 0 Monday cf 4 0 10
Fraahan c 4 111 Duncan c 2 0 0 1 MAullffa 2b 4 0 0 0 DGraan 2b 2 0 0 0
Bmknwn ss 3 0 0 0 Blafary ph 10 0 0
Colaman p 3 0 10 LaRussa 2b 0 0 0 0 RJackson ph 1 0 0 0 Huntar p 2 0 10
Hovlay ph 10 0 0
Knowlas p 0 0 0 0
TDavIs ph 10 10
Total 33 2 8 3 Tofal 32 1 7 1
OflraN .......... 188 188 88 81
Oakland ........ 8 1 8 8 8 8 8 8 8-1
DR-Oakland 2. LOB-Datrolf 5, Oakland 9. 2B-Monday. HRNorthrup (10), Fraahan (12). 5Bando. $F-Duncan.
; . Jf.^ H R ER BB SO Colaman (W,94) . 9 f T Y 3 10 Knowlas ......... 2 2 .0 0 0 0
By DAVE OHARA Associated Press Sports Writer
BOSTON (AP) - Carl Yastr-zanski broke out oI a 4o-hxiged slump witi a pair of homers and a pm-scoring single in leatiing the Boston Red Sox to a 13-11 victory over the Milwaukee J^rewers Saturday in the first half of a day-night douUriieader.
Yastrzemskis slugging and a two-run homer by Joe Lahoud helped offset Milwaukee homers by Paul Ratliff, Andy Kosco and Frank Tepedino and two by Johnny Briggs.
The Red Sox scored three runs in the first, one in the second, two in the third and three in the fourtti in building a 9-2 lead. However, they had to hold on as Milwaukee erupted for five nms in the sixth. Duane Josephsons two-run double in the eighth gave them some more tereathing room, offsetting Briggs three-run homer in the ninth.
The Brewers narrowed the
count on Briggs two-run homer and a three-run pinch blast by
Kosco before Bob Bolin, the third pitcher te the sixth, pid down the ^prising.
Yastrzemski, whose average had dipped to .268 across a run in the first, hit his 12th homer for two more runs in the fourth and drilled his 13th homer into the Boston bullpen in ri^-center in tlm dxth.
FIRST AME MILWAUKEE BOSTON
brhW ubrhbi
Hurpur cf 5 0 8 0 JKmnudy 2b 6 1 2 0
ThuobM 2b 5 12 0 Aparicio m 3 110
DMay rf 4 2 2 0 Gagliane 2b 1 0 1 0
Briggs H 4 2 2 5 RSmlth cf 3 10 1
Ellis 3b 4 110 Ystrmski H 5 3 3 4
Morris p 0 0 0 0 Falroclli 3b 4 1 2 1
VOSS ph 0 0 0 0 Scoff 1b 5 2 2 1
Yafes ph 1 0 0 0 Lahoud rf 3 2,T:S^
Tcpadino 1b /I 3 3 1 Josaphsn j:. la's 2 2
MIfchell ph 1 0 0 0 Lon^ p 2 0 8 0
RafllH c 2 11 2 .arift P 0 0 0 0
Kosco ph I vrSBolinp 2 0 0 0
Hannan p 0 0 0 Lylt p 0 0 0 0
Kublak ss 10 0 0
Hois# ss 2 0 0 0
Waavar p 0 0 0 0
ERodrgaz c 2 0 0 0
Lockwood p 10 0 0
Pana ss 3 0 10 _
Tofal 40 11 13 11 Total 38 13 14 11
Milwaukaa ...... 828 885 81311
Boston .......... 3 1 2 3 8 1 8 3 X13
IP H R ER BB SO
Lockwood (L3-7) ,3 2-3 7 S 7 4 3
Waavar .......... 11-3 2 1 1 1 i
Hannan .......... U-3 4 1 1 i 2
A6orrls ........... 11-3 1 3 2 1 8
Lonborg (W4-3) . . . 5 7 6 6 2 2
Braff ............ 1-3 2 1 1 0 0
Bolin ............ 3 4 4 4 0 3
Lyla ............. 2-3 0 0 0 0 9
SaveLyla. WPLonborg. BaRb--
AMrris. T-2:44. A-28445.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Sports Classified
SUNDAY
JULY 18, 1971
Braves Fewer Past Dodgers
ATLANTA (AP) Hank Aa- Stone then drew a walk off ron, Ralph Garr and Darrell eliever Jose Pena, Felix Mil-Evans smashed home runs and Ian cracked a two-run single to southpaw George Stone hurled right before Garr delivered a a five-hit shutout Saturday as three-run homer over the right the Atlanta Braves crushed the field fmice, his sevmith of the Los Angeles Dodgers 10-0 in a year.
nationally televised game. Aarons 617th career htmier
Stone, 3-3, gave the Braves f. and his 2Sth of the year carried 2-0 lead in the second inning over the center field fence in when he slashed a two-nm the third. Evans belted his fifth double down the left field line, of the season in the seventh.
He had worked out of a major ^****brhbi *^*^**^^,abrbbi jam in the top of the inning win* ** 3 o 8 8 miiim 2b 4112
^ ..... RuNI 18 08 GurrM 5113
When Los Angeles loaded the aaou if 4 e e o H/kron ib 5121
haspq with nnnp out ^ *
oases wiin none out. 3^ 4033 3^ 4,,,
The defeat was the eighth in f |
. ^ , Lefabvre2b 3 0 8 0 EWIIIumtc 4 128
the last 10 games for the Dod- oarwin n 4 o i o sjackson cf 4 2 2 o
___ . . _ . _ J Ferguion c 3 0 0 0 MParaz u 4 12 0
gers, who had been closing in Aiaxandr p 2000 sfon# p 3123
on the National League West- {J J
leading San Francisco Giants sfrahiw p 0000
before the.tailspin. rofai 33050 Tofai 37101310
Aanta put the game on ice .'J,*
with a siXHTUn explosion in the e-e.Wllllam*, Mofa, Evan*. DP-
XL X XL XX L XX Aflanfa l. LOB-Lo* Angula* 7, Aflanfa 7.
Sixth after the first two batters 2B-W. Parker, Sfon*. 3B-Darwm. HR-were retired. Earl Williams, e bbso
Sonny Jackson and Marty Per- Alexander (l,i-2) .523 8 6 6 i i
. J X 1 J XL L M 3 5 3 1 1
ez smgled to load the bases off sfrawer .........2 3 1 1 2 0
the rookie Doyle Alexander, 1-1. T^2!5,a-2,698. * *
Yanks Down White Sox, 4-2
NEW YORK (API Singles force at third but Jerry Ken-by Roy White drove in one run neys throw to first trying for a and set up another and Danny double play was wild and the Cater laced a two-run double as runners moved up. Alvarado the New York Yankees beat the scored on Pat Kellys slow roU-Giicago White Sox 4-2 Saturday cr to first, behind Steve Klines seven-hit The Yankees chased Horlen, pitching. 4.7, in the seventh, scoring
The Yankees took advantage twice on Blombergs infield hit of errors by second baseman and consecutive doubles by Mike Andrews to score in the Jake Gibbs and Cater, offset-first and fourth innings. Horace ting a Chicago run in the ninth aarke rcachrf on JUidrews
first boot as the Yanks leadoff ab r h bi ab r 1 bi
batter, moved around to third '
on a sacrifice and infield out <5 .5
and scored on White s single. Meifon3b 3 o 11 Whifeif 4mo 1
In the fourth, Andrews muf- c 1S S SST " ! i i J
fed Bobby Murcers liner and ISSrS SU
White singled Murcer to third, Hwien p 2000 Kime p 3010 . J r. Forsfer p 0 0 0 0
from where he scored on Ron johnfone ph i o i o
Blombergs sacrifice fly. _
Meanwhile, Kline, 8-8, Tofai 312 7 2 Tofai 29 4 7 4
, , , XL Chicago ......... 880 081 881-2
allowed only a fourth-inning New York.......100 loo 2*x4
single by Rick Reichardt while
facing the minimum number of * 2B-Gibbs, cafer. 3B-Reichar<f. s- Kenney. SFBlomberg, Melfon.
15 batters until the sixth. Then, ip h r er bbso
Mike Hershberger and Luis Al- "IC,'*- " ; , ? 5 J ? J
varado opened with singles. i ? 5 ? S 5
Loser Joe Horlen bunted into a t-2:14. a- 8,414.
Reds Rally To
Beat Giants 3-2
CINCINNATI (AP) - The '0 right field.
o- a- T, J L ij X L x Pete Rose followed with a Cincmnati Reds, held to one hit . , , , j .
for eight innings by San Fran- *
ciscos 4uan Marichal, erupted 1 ^
fof three runs in the last of the u '1
ninth and edged the Giants 3-2 f
Saturdav , ng in the first Cincinnati run,
- and Tony Perez greeted relief
Until the winning rally, Pat pitcher Jerry Johnson with a
(forrales was Cincinnatis only single to right, scoring Rose
baserunner with a leadpff and Gine. single in the third and reaching TTiird-inning singles by Marion third baseman Alan Galla- chal and (^is Speier the ghers two-out error in the fifth. Giants only hits off McGlothlin
until the ninth, when two-out ' But Jim Stewart battod for singles by Bends, Ksn Handir-winning pitcher Jim son and Dieto accounted for the McGlothlin, 5-6, leading off the second run.
Afmuj afcCttcCMi, UieeUVUM, m.C."
> A*, Al
Mays Has Big Nigjht As Giants Siip By Reds, 4-3
\
% KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer
After 20 years in the major leagofes, the Say, Hey Kid admits hes no kid anymore. Willie Mays, like most human beings, bows to weariness and pain.
The stow healing process of a 40-year-otd athlete took its toll two nights ago in Cincinnati when the San Francisco star pulled out of a game due to a pained shoulder and also because he was just, plain tired.
But. say. a nights rest jwrS"' all he needed becaosi'^ays was his fris^^selfagain Friday night-^softcting three hits, in a run and scoring two as the Giants nipped the Cincinnati Reds 4-3.
It was a big victory for the Giants, who are trying to win the National League West over the onrushing Los Angeles Dodgers. Atlanta spanked Los Angeles 3-1 Friday night to push San Franciscos spread to six games.
Elsewhere in the National League, it was the Pittsburgh Pirates 2, San Diego Padres 1; Houston Astros 9, New York Mets 4; St. Louis Cardinals 6, Montreal Expos 0; Chicago Cubs 11, Philadelphia Phillies 2.
American League scores: Boston 9, Minnesota 4; Chicago 2, Washington 0; N^w York 7, Milwaukee 4; Cleveland 8, KgiK sas City 4; Oakland Detroit 0 and California V Baltimore 4.
Mays stuck doggedly in the Starting lineup because of Willie McCoveys injury this season.
Ive been playing a lot while McCovey was out because I felt 1 owed it to the team, said the slugger.
But he left Thursday hlghCs game with the Reds in the fourth inning after striking out twice. He said the pain was such that he could not swing a bat properly.
Apparently he could Friday night. He singled home a run, then scored along with Ken
Local Youths In BoysHomeClassic
Henderson as Dick Kietz riM>ed a twoHTun double in the fnt inning. Mays also doubled and came home on Ken Hendersons double in the fifth, then added his second two-bagger the game in the sevetjtlt.
Jerry John^ me out of the bullpairlo put down a ninth-inrnifg Cincinnati rally and snap the Reds winning streak at five games.
Ralph Garrs third hit of the game, a run-scoring single in the fifth inning, broke a 1-1 tie and knuckleballer Phil Niekro notched his 10th victory as Atlanta stalled Los Angeles drive toward the top.
Niekro started the two-run rally pjff Pon Sutton when he beat out an infield single, advanced to second on a throwing error and scored the tie-breaking run when Garr singled to right. Garr then stole second and later scored from third when Hank Aaron delivered a sacrifice fly.
Bob Robertson snapped a 1-1 tie with his 17th home run in the eighth to carry the torrid Pirates over the Padres. Robertson launched a tape-measure shot off Steve Arlin against the
upper deck in left field as the Pirates won their eighth straight and built their lead to 10 game in the East.
3his club is the best team in baseball, said Robertson. I have no doubt about that. It is so taloited, I think it could overcome any kind of adversity.
Winning pitcher Bob Johnson said he got by mainly with his blazer.
I throw mostly fast balls, said Johnson. I probably threw 125 pitches and I bet at least 100 were fast balls.
Roger Metzger led a 14-hit assault with three hite and scored three runs and the Houston Astros turn^ in th^ firet triple play ever to bounce the Mets.
Reggie Geveland pitched a five-hitter and St. Louis converted two Montreal errors into four runs as the Cardinals whipped the Expos.
Ferguson Jenkins, seeking his fifth straight 20-game season, won his 14th game and hothanded Glenn Beckert laced four hits for the third time this season as Chicago topped Philadelphia.
National League Champs
The members of the regular season National George Pleasant, and Lewis Hardee, eeond row League champs Grace Free WUl Baptist, are, front Lindsey Hardee, BUly Peede, Robin Jaimes
row: Oscar Holloman, Don Hudson, D.R. Daniels, Paige, and Sammy Pugh.
Bobby Hull paced the Chicago Black Hawks in NHL scoring last season with 44 goals and 52 assists for 96 points.
Some 54 last seasoh Carolina high school ITOWball stars have been selected to participate for the North and South squads in the 9th Annual Boys Home All Star Football Game.
The 27 players for the north team were selected jointly by the north coaching staff of Dave Riggs of Raleighs Needham Broughton and Jerry McGuire of West Wilkes High, assistant, and the Boys Home All Star Game state advisory committee. Selections were made from over 400 nominations from throughout the state.
^Michael Mayhew, Lexington; land Tommy Spoon, Burlington. ^ Guards will be Mike Coltrain, High Point; Fred Snipes, Spruce Pine; Bill Taylor III, Winston-Salem; and Whick Whicker, Hillsborough. Tacklers are James Bell, Williamston; Horace Higgs, Hobgood; Mike Lemons, Burlington; and Mark Shaner, Raleigh. North center will be Keith Hunt of Raleigh.
Playing for the south squad will be 16 linemen and 11 backs. The backs are: Philip Dietz, Hendersonville; Ted EHkins, Charlotte; Mike Free, Canton; William Guilford, Washington:
American Men Lead In Pan-African Meet
By BOB CULLEN Associated Press Writer DURHAM, N. C. (AP) - The bodyguard of Emperor Haile Selassie of Ethiopia has one very disgruntled soldier today in the person of 5,000-meter runner Mims Ifter.
The wiry Ethiopians spectacular running and less spectacular counting made him a celebrated fgure Friday in the USA-Pan African track meet. Ifter lost track of the laps Friday and stopped when the gun sounded to signify the final lap. That allowed Americas Steve Prefontaine to make up a 75-yard deficit and win the race.
Ifter, who resembles his countrys great marathon runner, Abebe Bikila, speaks neither French nor English. Through a mixup in communication between meet and African officials, his coach was not on the track to advise him in^Amharic, his native tongue.
He electrified the crowd of 18,000 when he began to sprint with 600 yards to go, then dum-founded them when he stopped.
A laconic Kipchoge Keino consoled him in the locker room afterward, and reported to newsmen that Ifter was most upset.
Trevino Survives Cut; Traiis By Ten Strokes
JAMES BELL
South team representatives were selected by the coaching staff made up of Dick Cherry of Washington, head coach, and Jim Boyette of 71st, assistant, and the advisory committee. South selections were also made from over 400 high school nominees.
The Jaycee sponsored benefit game will be played at East Carolina Universitys Ficklen Stadium on Aug 7. All proceeds will go to Boys Home at Lake Waccamaw.
This years north squad consists of 12 linemen and 15 backs. Backs are; Dan Cave, Mcleansville; Jeff Christopher, Winston-Salem; Sherman Cqley, Rocky Mount; Gary Darnell, Elkin; Jim Durham Jr., Raleigh; Ralph Gilliam, Elon College; Tommy Hayes. Durham; Nick Jarrell Jr., Mount Airy; Kenny Michael, Greensboro; Phil Morgan, Corapeake; Jess Ratcliff, High Point; Eugene Simmons, Manteo: Pete Thompson. Rocky Mount; Mike Utley, Raleigh; and Stephen White, King.
Ends on the north team are Dough Braswell. Rocky Mount.
Scrambling For Third
TIM LEITH
William Hibbs, Swansboro; Joey Keane, Rockingham; Danny Keply, Goldsboro; Robbie Kirkpatrick, Waynesville; Terry Luck, Fayetteville; Eddie Stephens, Elizabethtown; and Hunt Taylor, Warsaw.
South ends will be Jim Davis, Sylva; Gran Hearn III, Charlotte; Randy Ledford, Fayetteville; and Randy Mullis, Charlotte.
Guards selected were Addison Bass, Washington; Ernest Clark Jr., Southern Pines; Steve Dubis, Sanford; Kenny Richardson, Lumberton; and Mark Wenger, Wilson.
Greenvilles Tim Leith will play tackle for the south along with Mike Beck of Linwood, Charlie Brown of Canton, Lindy Fonvielle Jr. of Tabor City, and Mike Holder of Hazelwood.
Lamar Clark of Brevard and George Sinclair Jr. of Gastonia are the centers.
Atlanta Brave Ralph Garr regains his balance and heads for third after stealing second. Tom Haller threw the ball over the head of second baseman
Jim Lefebvre into center field. The game, played in Atlanta, was won by the Braves 3-1. (AP Wirephoto)
East Carolina Sweeps Doubleheader From Camels
Gary Dicovitsky of Elizabeth, N.J., will captain Dartmouths basketball team next season.
League Leaders I:
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS "
AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (225 at bats) - Oliva, Minn.. .373; Murcer, N.Y., .343.
RUNS Buford. Balt., 72; R. Smith. Bost., 55.
RUNS BATTED IN - Petro-celli. Bost., 62; Killebrew, Minn.. 60.
HITS Murcer, N.Y., 106; Tovar. Minnn., 105.
DOUBLESB. Cpnigliaro, Bost., 23; R. Jackson, Oak,, 20.
TRIPLES Carew, Minn., 7j F. Alou, N.Y.. 6.
HOME RUNS - Melton. Chic., 21; Cash, Det., 20.
STOLEN BASES - Patek, K.C., 32; Otis, Kc., 27.
PITCHING (10 Decisions) -Cuellar, Balt.,J3-2, .867, 2.99; Blue, Oal., 18-3, .857, 1.35.
STRIKEOUTS - Blue, Oak., 194; Lolich, Det., 168.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING (225 at bats) Torre, St.L., .358; W. Davis, L.A., .353.
RUNS Brock, St.L., 70 Bonds, S.F., 66.
RUNS BATTED IN - Star-gell. Pitt., 88; Torre, St.L.. 69.
HITS W. Davis, La.. 130; Torre. St.L., 126.
DOUBLES - W. Davis, L.A., 24; Cedeno, Houst, 21; Brock, St.L., 21.
Triples W. Davis, La., 9; Mtzger, Houst., 8.
HOME RUNS - Stargell, Ptt., 31; H. Aaron, At., 24; L. May, Cin., 24.
STOLEN BASES - Brock, StL., 23; Morgan, Houst., 18.
PITCHING (10 Decisions) Ellis, Pitt., 14-3, .824, 2.11; ^ul-lett, Cin., 9-3, .750, 2.90; Dier-ker, Houst.,, 12-4, 750, 2.?5.
STRIKEOUTS Stoneman, Mtl., 159; Jenkins, Chic., 151.
By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer
East Carolinas Pirates came roaring back after Thursday nights loss to Wilmington and swept a double-header from Camels of Campbell College 1-0 and 3-2 in (Collegiate Summer League action Friday night.
The wins boosted the Pirates record to 8-9 while Campbell dropped off to 4-16. Don Oxidine won the opener striking out six, walking four, and giving up five hits. Phil Ck)dwin went the distance in the second game fanning five and walking two.
The first game was tight all the way until the sixth when ECU pushed over the winning run. Both teams, however, began knocking in the door in the irst. Campbells Kent Heint-zelman opened the inning with a single and moved to second on a ground out but died there.
With one out. Pirate center-fielder Matt Walker drew a walk and went to second on a single by Mike Aldridge. Ralph Lamm also walked loading the bases but the next batter flied out to end the early threat.
The Camels put two runners on in the second but Oxidine struck out the next two to retire the side.
Oxidine got into trouble in the third. With two outs, Danny West got a hit and advanced on consecutive walks to Allen McRae and Bill Ellington. Joey Davis grounded back to Oxidine who threw to first getting out of the inning.
Both teams put men on in the
sixth, the Pirates scored what proved to be the winning run. Lamm got a hit and went to second as John Narron also got a hit. Rick McMahon singled to left to score Lamm.
The Camels tried to rally in the top of the seventh on singles by Phil Robbins and West but East Carolina put the last man down to get the win.
Godwin spotted Campbell two runs in the first inning of the afterpiece. Heintzelman led off with a walk and moved to third on a double by Phil Robbins. After West drew a free ticket, McRae got a hit driving in Hientzelman and Robbins.
The Pirates came back in their half of the inning to score a run. Walker smashed a triple to deep center field. The relay to third was errored nad Walker raced home to score.
East Carolina forged ahead in the third with two tallies. Walker got a hit and moved to third on a single by Larry Walters. Alderidge walked filling the bases. Lamm got his third straight hit driving in Walkers and Walters.
The Pirates are on the road this week at UNC-Wilmington on Tuesday and UNC-CH on Diursday. They returned home
first game Campbail lEast Carolina
ab r h bi ab r h W
H'man.ss ^ S 0 2 0|Bradshaw, ss 4 0 1 0
Robbins 5 0 10 Walker, cf 10 0 0
West, c 5 0 2 0 Walters, If 3 0 0 0
McRae, rf 3 0 0 0 Aldridge, rf 3 0 10
Ellington, 3b 1 0 0 0 Lamm, 3b 1110 Davis, If 3 0 0 0 Narron, 1b 2 0 10
McC'loogh.cf 2 0 0 0 McAAatwn, c 3 0 1 1
Matthews, 2b 3 0 0 0 Leggett, 2b 3 0 0 0
Keenan,p 2 0 0 0,Oxidine,p 2 0 0 0
Walker, ph 1 0 0 0 Totals 22 1 5 1
Totals 27 0 5 0
Campbell 000 000 - s 0
East Carolina ooo 001 x1 s 2
Pitching ip r er h so bb
Keenan (I) 7 11564
Oxidine (w) 7 0053 4
second game
Campbell
East Carolina ab r h bi ab r h bi
H'man, ss 2 10 0 ** 2 2 ? S
Robbins, If 3 12 0 *' * ? ?
WesI, c 2 0 0 0 ', * 0
McRae, rf 3 0 0 2 f
Ellington, 3b 3 0 0 0 ? 0 2 2
McC'lough, cf 3 0 0 0 2 2
Davis, p 3 0 0 0 ' 3000
Adatthews, 2b 3 0 1 0 b!???3* ? 0 1 0
Brown ,ph Evans, 1b Totals
3 0 10 25 2 4 2
2 0 0 0 22 3 6 2
Campbell East Carolina Pitching
Davis (I) Godwin (w)
200 000 0-2 4 1 102 000 X3 6 .1 ip r er h so bb 732633 722452
fifth but could not score., In the
'Die Philadelphia Phillies will play their Old Timers Game Saturday night, Aug. 21 in their new stadii^ It precedes a National League game with the Los Angeles Dodgers.
Scores
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Kinston scored the winning run on a double steal in the eighth inning to defeat Lynchburg 4-3 in the Carolina League Friday night.
Ken Bennett was on first base and Jack Pierce on third.
^ wt ! t t ^ throw to second was just a
to ftarrtag^ Field, week from
to^y to pUy a doubleheader pce scored easily, with WUmmgton. ^
ters. Nelson Garcia and Stirling Ctoward, hit homers to get their club winging toward an 8-1 victory over Raleigh-Durham.
Winston-Salem broke out of a tie with three runs in the eighth inning and defeated Rocky Mount 7-4.
Burlington routed Salem 11-3. Games tonight are Peninsula at Raleigh-Durham, Salem at Burlington, Kinston at Lynchburg and Rocky .Mount at Winston-Salem.
MUSIALTO PLAY PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Hall of Famer and seven-time National League batting champion Stan Musial will be in uniform Saturday night, Aug. 21 to play in the first Old Timers Game to be played in Veterans Stadium. Musial, 51, is senior vice president of the St. Louis Cardinals.
Team managers will be Charley Grimm and Jimmy Dykes.
By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN Associated Press Sports Writer CHICAGO (AP) - Whew! sighed one official of the $150,-000 Western Open Golf Tournament when it was determined that flamboyaot Lee Trevino, the most attractive player on the pro golf tour, had survived the cut for the final two rounds of the prestigious event today and Sunday.
We have a lot of advance ticket sales for this tournament, of course, he added, but we also have at least 20 per cent paying at the gate. With Trevino, in, we can expect some 30,000 to come out the final two days. We figure that if Trevino hadnt made the cut, we would have lost at least $20,000 in cash customers.
It didnt matter that the colorful MexicanAmerican, Winner of the United States, Canadian and British Opens in the last four weeks, trailed co-leaders Dick Lotz and Bobby Nichols by 10 strokes going into the third round.
The fact that he qualified for the final 36 holes was of utmost importance, especially since such attractions as Jack Nick-laus, Arnold Palmer, Gary Pal-yer, Tony Jackon and Masters champion Charles Coody skipped this event.
(Conceding Ive got no chances, Trevino said, Ive hit the ball just about like Ive been hitting it for the last month. But the grass on the fairway is so long you cant do anything with the ball. You get nothing but ^ers out of it-you just dont know what the ball is going to do.
BOOSTER MEET A booster club organizational meeting has been scheduled for Wednesday night at D. H. Conley High School. According to a spokesman at Conley, the session will be held in the school auditorium at 7:30.
Dixie Association By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Fridays Resutts \ ,
San Antonio 14, Arkansas 6 Albuquerque 9, Memphis 0 Amarillo 5, Birmingham 3 Dallas-Fort Worth 6, ShreveT port 5
Asheville at Montgoniery, ppd rain Jacksonville 1-6, Cblumbus 0-
,1
Charlotte 8, Savannah 3
' I
Two consecutive 74s assured Trevino that he would be back for the final two rounds. His 148 total was one below the cutoff point but far behind Nichols and Lotz, who shared the lead with four under-par 138s.
Lotz, winner of two tourneys last year, fired a sparkling 32 on the front side of the Olympia Fields Course Friday, but struggled to a 37 on the back nine for a 69. Nichols, the 1964 PGA champion, had the days best round, a four-under-par 67, despite a bogey on the final hole. ^
One stroke behind the leaders at 139 were first-round pacesetter Bruce Crampton of Australia, who had a second^ound 73, and young Jerry Heard, with a 68. Grouped at 140 were Dale Douglas, 72, Babe Hiskey, 69, and Phil Rodgers, 71.
Billy Casper, one of the pretourney favorites for the $30,000 first prize, carded a 72 and was seven strokes back at 145.
The winner of this tourney qualifies for the World Series of (ilolf later this year, along with Trevino, Nicklaus and Coody.
Keino will run for Africa today in the 1,500-meter race, but perhaps the only man in the world who could realistically challenge him wont be here.
Former VUIanova star Marty Liquori is still in Europe. Meet officials said Friday that he had made a tentative commitment to run in the meet, but he apparently decided to continue his tour of the Continent.
Liquoris absence will probably be less than keenly felt, for the highlight of the meet thus far has not been the excellence of the competition. Times have been good, but not spectacular, on the Duke University composition track. Most of the runners have blamed it on the heat and humidity.
American sprinters and hurdlers led the U.S. inen to a 54-30 margin after ight evoits. Individual winners were Jim Green in the 100-meters, Rod Millbum in the 110-meter hurdles, John Smith in the 400-meters, Prefontaine, Karl Salb in the shotput and Bouncy Moore in the long jump.
Africas only winner was Robert Ouko in the 800-meter run.
The meet has made a profound impression on the black members of the U.S. team.
To me, it means more than the Russian meet, declared UdiAs Smith.
Teammate Darwin Bond, who trailed Smith in the 40 explained. Its a chance for us to relate to a black person from another country, and to see black men run in each event. This is the land of our an-cesters, he added, and it means a lot to me to compete against them.
D(;n
INSURANCE
Hub Ac)t 111. y Inc
<
i
Blue
By BRUCE LOWITT Associated Press Sports Writer The first three inniogr were nothing like the M-Ster Game. But the outcome was the same.
It was brUliance-as-usual for Vida Blue Friday night. Oaklands amazing left-hander, less
t^ limazing against the National Leaguers, picked up where he left off a week ago against the Americans, Mazing his way to a one-hit, 4-0 victory over Detroit for victory No. 18.
Blue allowed a pair of deyaa tating home runs injho^ree
Blanks Tigers 4-0
Legion Crashes Ahosk/e, 13-2
AHOSKIE A big six-run in the sev^Hh but it only served seventh inning propelled to charge up Greenville for their Greenvilles American Legion-^x-run explosion. Allen White team to a 13-2 shelling of AhOskie led off for Ahoskie with a double
All-Star innings he workedbM won the game anyway. ^ ^ The ArflamettirgpMr presented witi^4<r"lead in the first iitmng against the Tigers, to smother the oppo-sitkm until Tony Taylor got their only hit, a leadoff single in the fourth, then allowed only a pair of walkswiped out by double playsthe rest jti the way.
The nine strikiMuts increased
Bluel league^eading total to 197. It was also his seventh shidout of the year and second one-hitter of his career.
In other Amoican League action Friday night. Sonny Sie-bert survived a ninth-inning scare to chalk up his 13th victory as Boston bombed Minnesota M, the Chicago White Sox tamed Washington 2-0, the New York Yankees defeated Milwaukee 7-4, Qeveland blitzed
Kansas City 8-4 and California squeaked by Baltimore 5-4.
In the National League, Pittsburg nipped San Di^o 2-1, St. Louis blanked Montreal 6-0, Atlanta trimmed Los Angeles 3-1, San Francisco edged Cincinnati 4-3, the Chicago Cubs walloped Philadelphia 11-2 and Houston, aided by a triple play, smacked the New York Mets 9-4.
A hit batsman with the bases loaded gave Oakland its first
here Friday night aliowing Post 39 to take ^b^-of-three series two games to one.
Greoiville is now scheduled to meet Rocky Mount in the third round of Legion area play. The two teams will play a best of five series to be completed by July 23. A time or place for the first game has not been set.
Ahoskie picked up a run in the second inning Friday night to give them their only lead of the night. With one away, Don Lee singled to right center. Tom Fleetwood beat out an infield hit which was errored, moving Lee to third. Wayne Dawson drove a single to right center to setne Lee.
Tommy Dufham led off GreeiiyiHs half of the second with a single and moved up on Joe Wests single to center. Durham stole third and when West was caught in a run-down, the third sacker raced home on the attempted double steal.
In the third inning, Greenvilles Bill Lee was hit by a pitch and moved up on Phil Blounts single to center. Jimmy Paige walked to load the bases and Lee scored on Timmy James sacrifice fly to left.
While holding Ahoskie in check, Greenville added two more runs in the fifth inning. J. C. Daniels led off with a booming triple to right and Lee followed with a walk. Blount produced a single to center and Daniels came in to score. A double-play erased Blount but Lee scored on Timmy James triple to left.
Ahoskie got on the board again
Set Football Clinic For Boys At Winterville
The Paul Weathersbee Football Clinic for boys and young men in Pitt County between the ages of 9 and 19 will be conducted July 19-23 at the Winterville High School athletic field.
The Monday through Friday clinic will feature instruction by guest speakers Clarence Stasavich, Dr. Ray Martinez, Vito Ragazzo, Jack Boone, Bill Cain, Harold Bullard, Ikie Bullard and Wayne Lineberry as well as members of the East Carolina University football
and moved to third on Fleetwoods single to right. White scored on an infield out.
Blount got Greenville started in the bottom of the seventh with a single, his third hit. Paige walked and Blount stole third. After Paige moved easily to second, Blount scored on Durhams infield hit* moving Paige to third. West was walked intentionally to load the sacks and another walk ^to Jimmy Bond pushed Paige jiefoss. Glenn Forbes sirigled^to right scoring Duriiam and West and Danielatollowed with a single to Score Bond and Forbes with the fifth and sixth runs.
With the game already iced, Greenville added three more runs in the eighth to complete the rout. Stanley Cobb led off with a walk and Paige reached on an error, moving Cobb up. Joey Moore walked to load the bases and Roland Hooks got a single to score Cobb and Paige. Moore, who moved to third on Hooks hit, scored on an attempted double steal but Hooks was caught for the third out.
Greenville again got strong pitching to gain their second win in a row over Ahoskie after droM)ing the opener. Forbes went all the way, allowing only seven hits and striking out eight.
Greenville will next meet Rocky Mount in a best-of-five series with the first two games at Harrington Field Tuesday and Wednesday. The series will move to Rocky Mount Thursday nd Friday and a fifth game, if needed, will be back at Harrington on Saturday.
Orttflvillt
b r h bi Ahoski*
Daniels, 2b 5 I 2 2 ab r h M
Lee, ss 2 2 0 0 Wade, cf 4 0 0 1
Blount, rf 3 13 1 Vaughn, cf 10 0 0
Cobb, ph 0 10 0 Andrews, ss 4 0 0 0
Paige, cf 3 2 0 0' Barrow, 2b,p 3 0 0 0
James, If 3 0 11 Roberson, rf 3 0 10 A4oore,ph 0 1 0 0 Mizzel, lb 4 0 0 0
Durham, 3b 4 2 2 3 Lee, 3b 4 12 0
Hooks, ph 10 10 White, If 4 110
West, c 4 110 Fleetwood, c 3 0 2 0
Bond, lb 3 10 1 Dawson, p 2 0 11
Forbes, p 4 112 Umphlett, ph 1 0 0 0
run against Les Cain, 5-4, and Rookie George Hendrick knocked in the rest, clearing the bases with a double to right colter field as the As widened their West Division lead over Kansas Qty to 12>^ games.
Siebert, 13-4, was cruismg along with a 9-0 lead, provided in part by two-run homers by Rico Petrocelli, Joe Lahoud and Heggie Smith, before Cardenas drilled a twrfun shot and Jim Nettlea followed with a solo job in the ninth for the Twins. Luis Aparicio clicked for four hits for the Red Sox.
Bill Meltons 21st homer, a towering two-run Mast into the upper left field stands in the sixth inning, was all Twnmy John needed as the White Sox left-hander sOenced the Senators on five hits. ^
Lindy McDaniel^,did relief pitching preserved the Yi-kees^Jrttimph. He cAme on wifhlhe bases loaded and none out in the sixth and limited the Brewers to two hits while striking out five the rest of the way. Homrs by Ron Blomberg and Bobby Murcer paced New York.
Rookie Kurt Revqua singled and scored a fourth-inning run for Cleveland, then unleashed a basesfoaded triple in the fifth to highlight the Indians* attack Ed Kirlqwrrick hit a ptr of hfmfs for the Royals.
The AogelS, lapping the lgame winning string of Mike Cuellar, 13-2, rocked the Baltimore left-hander with successive sixth-inning homers by Bi^ ly Cowan and Jim Spencer. But it was reliever Lloyd Allens first major league blast in the seventh that dropped the Ori^, oles within 4'a-games of second place Boston in the East.
High Flying Shortstop
Milwaukee Brewer John Briggs tries Yankee Stadium Friday. Briggs, who to prevent New York shortstop Frank was out, failed to stop Bakers throw Baker from finishing a double play Brewer Bob Ellis was retired at during the second inning of a game at ^irst. (AP Wirephoto)
PlunkeftSignsWith Boston; Kapp Quits
Totals 32 13 11 10 Totals
33 2 7 2
Ahosklo
Orooflvillo
Pitching
Forbos(w)
Dawson (I)
Barrow
010 000 100 2 7 2 Oil 020 S3x13 11 2 ip r or h so bb
9 21704
61364736 12375334
Benefit Gome By Babe Ruth Stors Tofnight
'The Greenville Babe Ruth All squad. Films will also be shown Stars will play a benefit gamsy during the sessions, to be held Sunday night, 7:30 at Guy Smith
from 7-9 p.m. each night.
Weathersbee is currently head scout and linebacker coach at ECU.
ALL-STARS ON AIR CHICAGO (AP) - The 38th annual College All-Star football game here on Friday, July 30 will pit the champion Baltimore Clts against the best college seniors, many of whom have turned pro. ABC will televise the game nationally.
The All-Stars will be coached
Stadium against the Greenville Semi-Pro team.
The All-Star team, winners of the district tournament last weekend in Havelock, will begin play this week in the state tournament in Statesville. Proceeds from the game will help defray team expenses at the state tourney.
The local semi-pro team consists of several former Babe Ruth stars including Grant Jarman, Ronald Vincent, Lee Galt, A1 Gurganus, Kenny Beamon, Howard Leggett, Kent
by Blanton Collier, former coach of the Qeveland Browns,_ Leggett and Russ Qayton.
By DAVE OHARA Associated Press Sports Writer
BOSTON (AP) - Jim Plunkett, where are you? Theres a steady job waiting for you with the New England Patriots with Joe Kapp apparently out of the picture.
Plunkett, Stanfords Heisman Trophy winner and the No. 1 choice in the National Football League draft, signed with the Patriots Thursday, then found himself a probable starter less than 24 hours later.
Kapp, a 34-year-old veteran quarterback who led jhe Minnesota Vikings to the NFL championship and a Super Bowl berth while playing out his option in 1969, packed his 6ags and left the Patriots training camp at the University of Massachusetts in Amherst late Friday.
Reportedly working on a three-year $500,0(X) contract with the Patriots, Kapp was set down by NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle. The commissioner ruled thqt Kapp cannot even work out whh the club until he signs a standard players contract.
Kapp said he refused to sign such a contract on the advicb of his attorney, John Elliott Cook of San Francisco. He refused to say why. So did Cook.
Kapp reportedly sought a five-year, $1.25 million contract from the Vikings last year. He came to the Patriots as a free agent, with the Vikings getting safety John Charles and a 1972 draft choice as compensation.
Its now a question of money, a Patriots spokesman said. Hes very satisfied.
Kapp was counted on to lead the Patriots while Plunkett learned the ropes in pro ball.
Mike Taliaferro, a veteran who lost his starting job when Kapp joined the Patriots, was on the trading block as late as 'Thursday night. However, he was taken off it with Kapps departure, and looms as Plunketts only challenger for the No. 1 quarterback job.
Meanwhile, huge Bubba Smith, the All-Pro defensive end, reported to the Baltimore Celts training camp at Western Maryland Ck>llege, two days late due to a contract dispute. Smith reportedly had been trying to renegotiate his current multi-year contract but the Colts refused under a longstanding policy.
We straightened'things out, he said. Im going to play. There will be no more discussion about it.
Veteran tight end Marv Fleming reported to the Miami
Dolphins training camp, but running backs Larry Csonka and Jim Kiick remained holdouts.
Coach Don Shula said he would fine Csonka and Kiick $200 a day for missing workouts during contract negotiations.
Running back Duane Thomas and linebacker Chuck Howley failed to report to the Dallas Cowboys camp at Thousand Oaks, Calif., and were subject to $100 a day fines. Thomas, the Cowboys leading ground gainer in his rookie season last year, is under a multi-year contract with Dallas but has said he will quit if he doesnt get a new pact.
Howley, the most valuable player in last seasons Super Bowl game, has yet to sign a new contract with the Cowboys.
Veteran running back Ronnie Bull and defensive end Harry Gunner, who was obtained from Cincinnati prior to the 1970 season, were placed on waivers by the Chicago Bears. Gunner was dropped after failing to pass his physical examination.
Cincinnati obtained Gene Tresch, a 6-7, 270-pound defensive end on waivers from the New Orleans Saints.
And running back Greg Jones of the Buffalo Bills was hospitalized after being struck on the head during a workout at Niagara University.
home protection at less cost with a Homeowners Policy. Contact me today!
Bill McDonald
Thr Heel AlUStors
Hie All-Slart of the Tar Heel Leauge are front row: hOchael Shank, Steve Manning, Ricky Skinner, Darrdl Roebuck, John IVOlU, John Coffman, Henry Baker, Inward Vainright, Worth Albea.S^oodrow: David Hahn,manager. Derrick Brewington,
Joe Godette, Joe Qark, Dana Kendrick, Mitfk Conway, Joey Cherry, Jay Chenier, Ronald Vincent,coach;Not pictmed: Alex King and Chris Moye.
Bill McDonald East Idlh Street Flione 752-4410 Greenville, N.C. >
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18The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, July 18,1171
Wildlife
Record
Afield Teniile Shde t
By JIM DEAN Among their otlier^uties, Mack Uc^pydie and Joel Arririgtoif^f the Department of ,-e6nservation and Development accumulate and preserve fpr posterity the saltw^er arid freshwater fishing re<rdr for North Carolina^_^?:=^
I herebychlenge them to dip dowir into their barracudas, punkinseeds. pickerel and perch and find out what the current state record is for tennis shoes.
I am particularly interested in the saltwater species of tennis shoe. 1 want to know the size of the largest one ever caught in the state (in case I have an alltackle record), and I also want to know if anypiie has ever taken
sole took place on the rock jetty ai Ft. Macon this past week where I was culminatiiy^^^k of piscatorial fniSfration by Msting bbmfi^ into the tidal currents.
In all vanity, I must admit that I cut a rather dashing figure. I had on a red shirt, special Florida fishing hat, a belt strung with various angling tools, and carried a long salt water fly rod.
The fly rod is rigged with a big reel loaded with 200-yards of backing, 100-feet of shooting line, and a 300-grain, 30-foot weight-forward, high-density, fast-sinking shooting taper. Sounds impressive, doesnt it?
Around my waist, I had strapped a special plastic basket
otte of these fast-stepping' to hold the shooting line. With gameshoes on a flyrod. such a rig, it is entirely possible
This business with sea-going
f^r ^out, flounder, bluefish and Spanish mackerel are all fond of flies, knd when these fish are in evidence, a flyrodder can have a lot of fun.
Unfortunately, no one was catching anything except a few small pinfish on bait. I was about to quit when I had a hard strike. As my long rod bent into a tight arc, I announced loudly that I had a fish.
The battle attracted a gallery of anglers and sight-seers. After all, not many North Carolinians have ever seen a big fish landed on a salt water flyrod. After several minutes, I landed a size 10>2, low-heel tennis shoe.
Immediately, there dev^]^ a spirited discussiorrmong the gathered jn^i^s.
Jharis nice one, fellow, said
Tar Heels To Go To Spain
Respiration is
to cast a big fly more than on-looker. We dont get
many of those around here.
STEM CURLS AS SEED RIPENS AND PULLS SEED HEAD UNDER WATER
TUBER WUD
WILD CELERY - (Vallisneria spiralis)
A top duck food of the east, found in fresh water streams and marshes and in tidal streams where salinity (salt level) is not above 28%. Principal range, along the coast from Nova Scotia to Florida and throughout the Great Lakes basin. A favorite food of the canvasback, whose scientific name Aythya valisneria literally means "wild celery diving duck". Rootstocks, fruit and tubers are eaten. Widgeon share in the canvasback meal, waiting until the diver breaks water witlj) a beakful, then quickly snatching a succulent share.
What kind of fly did he take? asked another angler.
Maybe you ought to cast out again, ventured still another angler. I understand that these things usually run in pairs. Im surprised he didnt put up more fight, added the first kibitzer. Unless I am misinformed, tennis shoes are the fastest members of the shoe family sort of the wahoo of footwear.
By BOB QUINCY The basketball Tar Heels of North Carolina might consider changing their name to the Iron Men if they^ur-vive their good-will trip to Madrid, Spain, in December.
Right now the hectic schedule would stir an ulcer in a veteran fireman. Its going to be Go! Go! Go!
North Carolina enters international .compeMtiop^-in Madrid on Chrisj^owtSeve. The school*""^ will be represjBirfing the United JSkates against the best competition in Europe. The^ final game is sei for the morning afler Christmas.
Thats about 3 oclock in the morning in Chapel Hill, notes Coach Dean Smith with a peek at his watch. We can adjust to the time difference, but the very next day we must play Harvard in Charlotte. And Harvard is no longer a soft touch from the Ivy League.
The bloomer girls wouldnt be a soft touch after a transoceanic flight. By the time they get stateside, the Tar Heels wont know whether to eat breakfast, dinner op brunch.
Beiived Best Method
Weal^fish Besf
A BREATH OF LIFE ByRAYSCHARF Aquatic Director and Swimming Coach East Carolina University Learning artificial respiratioh may save a life! In an^aqtiatic environment, dleatfi** by suffocation (^b;ef#ning) is always a dang<
""^ownings can be either passive or active. A person can be seizedH% a heart attack, he may faint, he can be seized by a violent cramp or be paralyzed by fear any one of these problems may cause the victim to slip beneath the surface without warning.
An exhausted or panicked bather may stay on the surface for a few moments and by his convulsive agitation, advertise the fact that he is drowning. He will bob up and down until energy and tidal air depletes and then will sink below the surface. As the body descends, the increasing pressure of the water on the chest walls forces out the remainder of the tidal air in a thin stream of bubbles. On occasion, tlie glottis may be in spasm, and when it is finally released, the remaining air n)ay be lost in one great bubbling exhalation.
It is essential that an apparently drowned victim be removed from the water as quickly as possible and artificial respiration shoudd be started
promptly.
Artificial respiration is defined as a means of keeping a po-soD a|iye hy artiflcial means until' he resumes his own
Ix'eathing. The Americaqt Red Cross, YMCA and the American
Medical
Boaf Owners Need Instruction
Bv JACK WOIJSTON
NEW ^ORK (UPI) Robert .1. ODonnell, executive director of t lie Greater New \ork Safety Council, says loo many plea sure hoalmon have failed to prepare themselves adequately lor the safe handling of their crali.
/\nyone can now lake a small boat out upon the waterways, so long as he doesnt carry passerngers for hire, without knowing the fundamentals of handling his boat safely, ODonnell said.
Unlike the motorist on the highway , he doesnt even need an operators license and he neednt take any sort of a lest.
Ti is to the credit of the boating fraternity that most amateur boatmen have learned how to operate their craft safely. But there are still too many who buy or rent a small boat and set out, many limes with equally inexperienced friends alxiard overloading the vessel, only to run into trouble resulting from lack of know how.
This type of boatman is responsible for a a dispropor tionale number of boating accidents that result in injuries and death.
ODonnell believes restrictive legislation such as operating licenses may result unless there is better voluntary preparation tor learning small boat handl ing and the rules of water safely.
Mandaiorv licensure will
surely come as it has in land and air traffic if the amateur boatman doesnt take his safety obligations to himself, his crew and guests and others much more seriously, ODonnell says.
Me strongly urges all amateur boatmen before taking !( the water to enroll in the free courses in boat handling offered by such organizations as the Coast Guard Auxiliary and the U.S. Power .Squadrons.
A good many first lime boatmen lake these courses, but for various reasons many dont.
Rear Adm. Austin C. Wagner, Coast Guard boating chief, told a recent meeting of Western .Stales boating administrators, that a survey of the 5th Coast GLiard District showed that 62 per cent of boatmen were unaware that free boating courses were available.
The Coast Guard, incidental ly, in its recently releasee Moating .Statistics 1970 re ports that boating fatalities fo that year were up 5 per cen over 1%9. It also reports a sharp increase in properly damage, but a decrease in the number of boating accidents and injuries.
The breakdown shows: Fatalities 1970 1969
Accidents 1,418.1,350
Personal Injuries 780 1,004
Pi-operly Damage
$8,173,000 $6.371,800 .As in past years, capsizings and falls overboard claimed the most lives.
} By FRANK ECK AP Newsfeatures Sports Editor
SOUTHOLD, N.Y. (AP) -When the single engine pilot began his low-flying spray job to destroy parasites feasting on nearby north fork Long Island potato farms his task served more than one purpose.
He was hoping to beat the ocean breezes, which never came up, but he did succqed in getting us an early start for the weakfish grounds.
There was no traffic and no customers at the gas station and Ed Schild was on duty at his Arrow fishing station as he has been for five years.
After getting two pounds of squid, which is a 10-armed ce-phalopod of the octopus family, and a dozen sand worms for bait, Fred Weber, our son-in-law, asked about the weakfish situation.
Try off the brickyard, replied Schild as though we knew what a former brickyard of 30 years ago would look like. Fellows caught 72 weaks off there yesterday. Its just around the bend.
Around the bend really is Southold Bay, a spot farther east than Little Peconic Bay or Greater Peconic Bay more to the west. It is normally a calm spot between this north fork town and Shelter Island.
At first there was only a handful of boats and the din of the potato spraying plane no longer was heard.
But soon more than one dozen outboards were on the grounds since its a good practice to let
other boats know where fish are being caught so as to keep the bait in one location. Fred Weber had no qualms about holding up one of the several four-pound weaks he had boated with a hand net.
* These are fish that must be netted because those of four pounds and up can easily be lost when raised above the surface of the water. Their mouths are so weak. Thus the net.
In about two hours we had 12 weaks after about a half dozen drifts from the south side of the channel toward the beach. Weakfish are caught all along the Atlantic coast during the summer but few spots beat those around the Peconic region.
Squid seems to serve as better bait than sandworms. After you lose your two hooks to a four-foot sand shark you learn a valuable lesson.
Take along several extra sets of hooks. Each hook should trail on a two-foot leader, one about a foot from a two-ounce sinker and the other about three feet above the lower hook. And you must use weakfish hooks. Smaller hooks wont catch these fish.
Second Conference On Sports Medicine
Fig. a Mew MroHili note or mouOi
BRED IN OLD KENTUCKY
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPD-Seven of the eight winners of throughbred racings Triple Crown hailed from Kentucky.
The Triple CrpwnThe Kentucky Derby, Preakness and Belmont Stakesis the pinnacle of racing for three-year-olds.
Athletic coaches, recreation leaders and student trainers at the junior high, senior high and junior college levels will gather at East Carolina University August 6-7 for the second annual ECU conference on sports medicine.
Sponsored by the ECU Division of Continuing Education and endorsed by the National Athletic Trainers Association and the American (College of Sports Medicine, the conference will deal with treatment of knee and ankle injuries. Emphasis will be placed upon prevention and rehabilitation of these injuries.
Instructional staff for the conference includes Dr. Michael Schweisthal, chairman of anatomy in the ECU Division of Medical Sciences; Dr. James Bowman, orthopedic surgeon and ECU team physician; and Dr. Lionel Kendrick of the ECU Department of Health and Physical Education.
Robert Livengood, head athletic trainer and physical therapist at Bowling Green University, Ohio; and Rod Ctompton, head trainer in the Sports Medicine Division of the ECU Athletic Department complete the instructional quintet.
The two-day meeting will be held in Minges C!oliseum on the ECU campus and will conclude with the North-South Boys
Home Football Game in Ficklen Stadium.
Further information and registration forms are available from the office of the ECU Division of Continuing Education, Box 2727, Greenville.
recommend the mouth-to^oi^ method as the most effective for the smitrained layman to su^
ilie following is the method of mouth-to-mouth breathing that is advocated by the American Red Ooss and should be considered as the standard
technique:
1. If the victim ^is '^t breathing, begin, some form of artificial respiration at once. Wipe 'dut quickly any foreign matter visible in the mouth, using your fingers or a cloth wrapped around your fingers.
2. Tilt victims head back. Pull or push jaw into a jutting-out poisition.
3. If victim is a small child place your mouth tightly over his mouth and nose and blow gently into his lungs about 20 times a minute. If the victim is an adult cover the mouth with your mouth, pinch his nostrils shut, and blow vigorously about 12 times a minute.
4. If unable to get air into lungs of victim, and if head and jaw positions are correct, suspect foreign matter in the throat. To remove it, suspend a small child momentarily by the ankles and slap sharply between shoulder blades.
After breathing has stopped and artificial respiration is begun the chances of recovery are: 98out of 100 after 1 minute;
72 out of 100 after 3 munutes; 25 out of 100 after 5 minutes; 8 out of 100 after 7 minutes; 1 out of 100 after 10 minutes and 1 out of 10,000 after 12 minutes. One can ea.sily see the importance of starting mouth-to-mouth breathing immediately if not sooner. I
Fi(. 9 Victjffl may brtitlw out
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Ike Dmily Reflet. Grecuvilif, RKt.ftroiay, hy U, Iffllf
Pllt Mmoriiil Hospital Administrator CD. Wtf rd otiros
Three Decades Of ifosmfal Service
i was drafted into hospital Mhninistratk," C. D. Ward said, "but Ive never regretted it because this has been the most rewarding of several fields in which Ive worked.
Ward, who steeled down as administrator of Pitt Merhorial Hospital Jime 30, was principal of Wintervflle High School when a delegation of doctors from Intt General Hospital came to him in Deconber, 1941 and asked that he become the first administrator of the hospital.
This was a decision not li^Uy made, he said. I admit Id thought of getting out of school work, trying something different, but it was a big step because Id advanced in the education field to where it seemed I had a fairly secjure future. And I certainly had never imagined myself in the hospital field.
In fact, hospital administration as such was a new type of position then. There were just a handful of schools in the country that had training programs at the
time, none of which were in NMth Carolina. The doctors who approached me. Dr. Billy Brown, Dr. K. B. Pace, and Dr. S. M. Crisp, said they had been advised by hosi^tal examiners to hire a business administrator. They had the dwice of going out of state for a man trained for the job or getting a local man. They decided to find a man who knew Pitt County and Pitt County people and train him in the ways of the hospital.
As Ive said, I had thought of getting out of education. I had been at Winterville for almost 11 years and the following May would see a complete class through from the first grade to graduation. I thought that was a long enough toiuris for any one man.
I told the doctors that, if 'they could wait until I finished that school year, I would take the job. They agreed.
As it turned out the school year ran late because of snowy days that had to be made up, so school closed May 1. That was the day Id
Text and Photographs
By Carol Tyer
MR. AND MRS. WARD . . hospital employees June 30
THEY CAUGHT THE BIG 0NES7 .. Ward (center) enjoyed fishing with E. B. Crawford (left) and Dr. E. McC. Hedgepieth (right), when all of them were officers
of the North Carolina Hospital Savings Association. (Photo by Reg Lewis, Morehead City)
planned to start to work at the hospital, so I worked that morning at Winterville High and that afternoon at Pitt General.
Keeping' up with the finances of the hospital at that time was not too difficult for Ward because it was a much smaller operation that it is now and he had been a business administration major in college. It was the professional part of hospital work I found most challenging, he said. I had to learn about the workings of the medical care facility from top to bottom. Never a day passed that I wasnt on at least one floor and I made frequent tours of the hospital, also. And I determined that Id spend at least one day of every month visiting another hospital to try to pick up new ideas to improve our facility.
What he lacked in formal hospital administration training, he made up for in enthusiastic self-improvement in his field. He availed himself of institutes at Duke, Richmond, and Florida, and of numerous workshops and administrators meetings.
Ward was responsible for much of the planning of the new Pitt Memorial Hospital, whjch was opened in 1951. It was a happy day when we moved into these grand new facilities, he said, we just would not have believed that now just over 20 years later this facility would be lacking in many needs and filled to the brim at all times.
Ward is an Elizabeth City native and three brothers and two sisters still live there. He graduated from Wake Forest College, then located in the town of Wake Forest near Raleigh, in 1925 with a B. S. in business administration. He tried a couple of jobs in the business world, switching to school administration in 1926 when a wire from a friend lured him to Pitt County to be principal of Grimesland School. He went from there to Belvoir and then to Chicod to lead the new school there that
had just been consolidated from 13 one- and two-room schools. In 1933, he went to Winterville, where he culminated his school career with an 11-year tenure. Along the way, he did graduate work both at Duke University and East Carolina College.
Coming to Pitt County has meant a wonderful life for me, he said. I have had a satisfying career, lots of good friends, and it was here that I met that dear little girl I married.
Hester Gist, a graduate of East Carolina Teachers Ck)llege, was an elementary teacher at Winterville when Ward met her. Our courtship was complicated by transfers, he recalled. I was at Belvoir while she was at Winterville; then the year I went to Chicod, she was transferred to Fountain.
Their marriage in 1933 and her consequent resigning from teaching solved their problems.
Our marriage has been the greatest joy of my life, Ward said. Hester has made a happy home for us and our son, C. D. Jr., Her constant thinking of me and my needs and my career is responsible for any of my success in life.
The Wards belong to Memorial Baptist Church here. He is a past chairman of deacons. He is also a Kiwanian, a Siriner, a Pitt County Wildlife Club member, and a former director of both the American lied Cross and the Cancer Society.
He enjoys hunting and fishing, viewing sports, and evenings of canasta with his wife and friends.
Mrs. Ward shares his love of fishing and of everything that goes with beach living. We think we will retire at Myrtle Beach, he said. Hester says Ill never leave Greenville when my work is over here, but I think I will. We have loved visiting Myrtle Beach ever since weve been married, and moving there would put my wife nearer her South Carolina family. The
apartment complex we like there is two blocks from the ocean, near a shopping center, and not far from the hospital where C. D. Jr. could probably work.
Ward is a young 67-year-old, however, and Hospital Board chairman Woorow Wooten repeatedly has expressed the countys reluctance to lose his services as hospital co-administrator. appreciate these sentira^ts Ward said, But I think Ill go ahead and leave when this year is over. I want to relax and enjoy my family and my interests vdiile I still have my health and energy. Its going to be difficult, though, because I love Pitt Memorial Hospital and the people here.
College Girls Use Muscles In Summer Jobs
Its not a matter of Womens Lib or any other form of crusade, the six hard working girls agree. Simply, its a summer time job, an honest way to make a little extra money during the summer.
The six, all North Carolinians, and all students or recent graduates of East Carolina University, have several bonds in common. All except one are physical education majors, and all are full of bruises, scratches, calloused hands and paint in their hair.
The young ladies forming the all purpose work and construction crew for the |ummr months consist of Ellen Johnson of WiUiam-ston; Teresa Griffin of Valdese; Diane Brown of Greensboro; Zella Mercer of Greenville; Blue Smith of Goldsboro; and Darlene Morris of Goldsboro.
Ellen is working on her masters degree in physical education. Blue is to teach in ttie New Bern City Schools hfPgjfinipg in S^ember, and Zella, the only non-phj^cal education major, is a senior majoring in psychology.
The other girls Teresa, Diane and Darlene, are all undergraduates in ECUs physical education department.
Their employer, carpenter C. B. Rogerson, has followed a policy for four summers in hiring college girls to place on various carpentry and construction jobs.
Were not skilled workers, Ellen commented, but theres lots of things we can do in this type of work.
Zella noted their present job is a little harder than the previous one they just completed painting the home of Mr. W. B. James on West Fourth Street. The Gremville native paused to push back a strand of reddish-blonde hair, then resumed breaking up pavement with a man-size sledge hammer. She wielded the heavy instrument with good effect, and yet managed to do the job with feminine grace.
Teresa and Diane were not far behind Zella in the path of broken asphalt and concrete she Was creating. Teresa us^ a wdl polished pick axe to break up the larger chunks, and Diane was shoveling the pieces out.
Taxt By Jarry Raynor Photograph By Tommy Forrest
I understand an extensionAND NOT JUST FOR SHOW . f. AHhoagh Hie trio poased moment for the photogmplier. tUtplctiire of Ellen Johnson (left) Teress Griffin (center) nndDarlene Morris (right) is for real The girls are well-versed in the tools of their trade.
will be built on the spot were working on, Diane explained, pointing out the trench, about two feet wide and 18 inches deep they were working on. The trench is shaping up into a square adjacent to the building formerly occupied by a fried chicken firm.
Someone said the renovated building will be a doughnut establishment, Teresa smilqd. I could certainly use ^me doughiiuts now.
Blue and Ellen were working some distance bdiind the other three girls, leveling out the bottom of the trench with shovels. In response to a question about male objections to their doing this type of work. Blue said I dont think the boys really object. We do receive some rather amazed looks from people passing by, especially boys.
Ellen" mentioned that I dont think theres any parental objection either. All of us are hard up for summer jobs, and this is something to do.
Just before time to end the days work, the sixth girl drove up. Thats Darlene,
Blue commented, shes been sanding floors in a house over on Myrtle Street.
Earlier this summer the six built some dog kennels for Dr. Joseph C. Bateman on Memorial Drive. Dr. Bateman, commenting that although the kennels did not require precision construction, said These girls are pretty good workers, theyre energetic. Their work is most satisfactory.
James, whose house on West Fourth Street the six girls finished painting a few days ago, said, When I made the deal to have my house painted, I didnt know girls would be doing the job. But they have done a good job, and Im certainly satisfied with the results.
It might be thought that rough work and handling heavy instruments might rob the young ladies of their feminine charms but somehow the effect is quite the opposite. The healthy glow of skin exposed to sun and wind, and the figure trimming effect of swinging heavy tools adds considerably to the natural charms of Ihe six young ladies.
,
21W Dally Reflectar, GrecavUle, N.C.Swiday, Jaly 18,1971
LAWMAN Burt Lancaster stars. (GP) Sunday throt^h Wednesday.
PINOCCHIO This cartoon classic tells the stay of the famous wooden-headed Pinocchio; Geppetto, the wood-carver: who carved him; the Blue Fairy, whose magic gives Pinocdiio life, and Jiminy Cridcet, Pinocchios conscience. A Walt Disney original. Starts Thursday.
Tice
LOVE STORY Alone after the death of his young wife, Ryan ONeal reminisces over their life together as he sits in wintry Central Park. Despite 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. Aft^ a^few haj^y months together, the doctor tells ONeal that his wife, Ali MacGraw, is dyii^. (GP) Sunday through Tuesday.
WUTHERING HEIGHTS - Set. hi the 18th Century Yorkshires moors, this is the glassic and tragic love story of Heathcliff and Cathy. Ajuar Calder-Marshall plays the part of Cathy and TimoU^Olton is Heathcliff. The two young lovers are forc^4iprt by their social differences. Even though their difj^nces are lessened, they are united only in death. (G) -Wednesday through Saturday.
'Fiddler Setting Record On
ig:''~ii5ii"' qg - mn
Marne's Training
'CHE DRY MARTINI It is common knowledge that brittle, wittily-sophisticated people like those in the world inhabited by the heroine of Marne, the musical at the East Carolina Summer Theatre July 15-24, like their martinis dry and would scorn an ordinary three-to-one mixture of gin and vermouth. Extremists among them favor six-to-one or seven-to-one.
Marne herself goes further. In one scene of the musical, Richard Cray (young Patrick), as Marnes ten-year-old nephew, mixing a cocktail for a visitm* to his aunts apartment, shows Marnes training by pouring vermouth into a glass, swishing it around, then throwing it all out before pouring into the glass that is now barely coated with a trace of vemouth straight gin.
By JACK GAVER UPI Dratiia Editor
NEW YORK (UPI) - Its goodbye Dolly and Hello Fiddler on the Roof as of Wednesday night, July 21.
That is when Fidtfler wiU set a new ^tiadway record for longiiat^^usicals with its 2,845th porftHtnance, (me up mi Hello, Dolly! which last Septmnber took the title away from my Fair Lady and its 2,717 poformances.
Producer Harold Prince will mark the occasion by giving a postiierformance party in the Broadwy theater for the Wednesday night audience and for all of the towns show business people >^o wish to attend.
The musical created from the Yiddish stories of Sholem Aleichem about the wryly humorous troubles of a poor Jewish dairyman in Czarist
n
ar l^s^jeeo 'periatpB ^i^ niot gratifying Qomi^andin parfdf ito success.
Russia so far produced in SI 16 languages.
(original Broadway pro-was capitalized at $375,000, and it had returned to its 148 investors a 927 per cent profit, or $3,476,250, as of July 1.
The vari()U8 productions of the show put on by Prince so have grossed $450,600,000 in the United Statmr. It is estimated that other U.S. presentations, such as by stock companies, etc., have grossed $5,780,000.
9ield(m Hamick, who wrote the lyrics for Jerry Bocks tunes, is not amazed at the shows success.
When we read the Sholem Aleichem stories we saw something universal in them not just a Jewish village and family in faraway Czartist Russia, he said. The wide appeal of the musical is
Meadowbrook
STORY OF A WOMAN A concert pianist gives up her career for her husband, but finds she cant forget her old love. Robert Stack, James Farentino, and Bibi Anderson star. (R) Sunday through Tuesday.
TRUE GRIT John Wayne, Glen Campbell, and Kim Darby star in this story of a young girl determined to avenge her fathers death. (G)
EL DORADO John Wayne and Robert Mitchum star in this western. Double feature runs Wednesday through Friday.
1932: THE MOONSHINE WAR - Everyone anticipates the election of Roosevelt and the end of prohibition. Everyone in Marlett, Kentucky including Revenue agent McGoohan is trying for a quick profit in the moonshine market before the market dries up. Patrick McGoohan and Richard Widmark star in this satire. (GP)
FOLLOW ME Three surfers make a world-spanning search for a good wave with stops in Portugal, Ceylon, Moracco, and Hong Kong. (G) Double feature shows Saturday.
'Lisa Hughes' Is Real To Viewers
Park
THE PROFESSIONALS Burt Lancaster, Lee Marvin, and Robert Ryan star. (GP) Sunday through Tuesday.
BUNNY OHAREA little old lady, evicted from her home by a heartless bank, enlists the help of a new-found friend to rob the bank. This leads to a series of robberies with trembling tellers and apol^^tic bank presidents left behind while the police make futile efforts to apprehend the bandits. Bette Davis stars in this iMcture. (GP) Wednesday throu^ Tuesday.
Plaza Cinema
WILLY WONKA AND THE CHOCOLATE FACTORY -Poor but honest young Charlie Bucket wins a trip through Willy Wonkas factory, which is filled with a chocolate river, mar-shmellow-stuffed mushrooms, and constant surprises. At the end of the tour, Charlie finds that he has proved worthy to inherit the factory. Based on the childrens classic Charlie and the Chocolate Factory. (G) Sunday through Tuesday.
WILD ROVERS - WUliam Holden, Ryan ONeal and Karl Malden star in this story of two cow hands in the late I880s who rob the lodal bank in order to retire to a life of leisure. Their plans are disturbed when the sons of their boss track them down. (GP) Wednesday through Tuesday.
By JERRY BUCK AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The mail pours in to Lisa Hughes, offering her advice, asking for dates, telling her what people are saying behind her back, warning her to mend her villainous ways.
To a large number of the 10 million people estimated to watch As the World Turns every afternoon on CBS: Lisa Hughes is a real person. She lies, she cheats, she schemes they love to hate her.
She is equally real to actress Eileen Fulton, who throws as much fire and spunk into fighting for her own identity as she
TV Log
WNCT Ch. 9
SUNDAY
8:00 Jerry FalweH 1 .
9;00 Tom and Jerry
9:30 Evangeline lu
10:00 The Light 1;
, it:
Tony Randall Prefers New York To Hollywood
11:00 Camera Three
:15 Farm News
11:30 My Path t *****''
12:00 Big Picture 12:30 Face Nation )
1:00 Time Tunnel ^
2:00 Michigan 200 Sjore^'""*
4-00 ShDwcBKB spiendored
6;S N.^ Guiding Light
6:30 Here's Hud- ?''
3:30 Edge of Night
7:00 Lassie Gomer Pyle
7:30 Animal World Flipper
8:00 Movie
5:55 Paul Harvey
Myers
DIARY OF A MAD HOUSEWIFE - Carrie Snodgrass and Richard Benjamin star in this story o( a housewife and her status-conscious husband Benjamins self centered attitudes and her selfish children drive her to an e<]ually self-centered lover. The story ends with Benjamin broke and Miss Snodgrass in group therapy. (R) Sunday through Wednesday.
BARQUERO After looting the town of Buckskin and killing its inhabitants, mercenaries attempt to cross the Paria River into Mexico. They find that a bargeman has cleared the settlement and waits across the river for the outlaws. Lee Van Cleef and Warren Oates star. (GP) Thursday through Saturday.
10:00 Ice Palace 11:00 News ijj 15 Movie
moRday
6:30 Carolina 8
8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show
6:00 Early News 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Gunsmoke
9:30 Doris Day 10:00 Newcomers 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin
WITN Ch. 7
9:00 Virg. Graham >10:00 Dinah 110:30 Concentration In r
Top Ten
Its Too Late, King Indian Reservation, Raiders
Dont Pull Your Love, Hamilton, Frank & Reynolds Mr. Big Stuff, Knight Youve Got A Friend, Taylor
Meadowbrook
/ wVwwStliil.jliill \
MetSM
V
MM MMmSM .KMir
story of a Woman
^ Annie Giranlot
A UNIVERSAL RELEASE
TICE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
NOW PUYING ADM. $1.25
J9iHlllirliiyllayM0liM
NCOKW ANRMIOWTPICTUK
Treat Her Like A Lady, Cornelius Brothers & Sister Rose
Draggin The Line, James Shes Not Just Another Woman, 8th Day Thats The Way Ive Always Heard It, Simon When Youre Hot, Youre Hot, Reed
'Fools Parade' Has Premiere
WHEELING, W. Va. (AP) -Oilumbias Fools Parade, starring James Stewart, George Kennedy and Anne Baxter, had its world premiere here. The film also was the opening night attraction at the Atlanta International Film Festival.
The picture is a wild-paced suspense drama set in the depression days and is based on a novel by Davis Grubb.
Special Matinee Today E.C. Summer Theatre McGinnis Auditorium 2:15 Denise Lor
SUNDAY
7:30 Blue Ridge 8:00 Oral Roberts 8:30 Revival 11:00 Saleof Century
9:00 Herald " OO Hollywood Sq.
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2:00 Cinema 5:30 Death Valley 6:00 Rod. Reel A Gun
6:30 Untamed World
7:00 Ian Tyson 7:30 Danny Thomas 8:00 The FBI 9:00 Movie 11:15 ABC News
12:00 Bewitched 12:30 Love Amer. Style
1:00 My Children 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 12 7:30 AAake A OmI 8:00 Newlywed 8:30 Very Good Year
9:00 ABC AMvie
has in bringing Lisa alive for 12 years on televisions No. 1 soap opera.
Theres a little bit of Lisa in me, the fire and the spunk, but dont carry that analogy too far, said Miss Fulton, a glamorous and petite ash blonde. For instance, she doesnt lie about her ageshe just refuses to give it, saying, Im not going to tell my age until Im a little old lady, then people can say, Goodness, I didnt know she was that old!
She sorts her mail into two piles, one addressed to Lisa Hughes and the other to Eileen Fulton. She happily notes that she is now outdrawing Lisa. Some of the mail takes her to task. She said, Im lovably bad. Thats what makes the role fun. People say, I love her, but she makes me so mad I could shake her.
Some people tell Lisa she had better be careful because when she is offscreen people are talking behind her back. One man asked Lisa for a date, Eileen declined politely and he wrote her parents to complain that she had not been brought up properly-
Eileen is establishing her own identity as a singer and night club performer and stage actress. She played a leading role in "nie Fantasticks for three years. At one time she was in As The World Turns, the matinee performances of Whos Afraid of Virginia Woolf? as the mousy, alcoholic wife, and the nighttime performances of The Fantasticks.
Of course, I want to do other things besides soap opera, she said. Broadway. 1 particularly want to do a musical. Recording is important to me. Id like to do some nighttime variety shows.
But I see no reason to give up Lisa at this time. It gives me a very large audience and I want to make it work for me. People will drive 600 miles to see Lisa at a stock theater. Television is an intimate medium and people feel like they know you. Its like family. They come to see their little girl.
The networks take the soap operas as seriously as do the fans. Seventeen daily serials form the backbone of the three network daytime schedules.
By VERNON SCOTT UPI Hollywood Correspondent
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Tony Randall, of televisions The Odd Ckiuple enjoys nothing about California except the money he makes here in the series.
Were it not for greenbacks, the actor wouldnt budget from New York.
Tony and his wife, Florence sweethearts at Northwestern University live in an immense New York apartment overlooking Central Park.
Unhappily, in Tonys mind at least, he must spend six months a year in a Sunset Strip hotel for his co-starring role in the ABC comedy series. The other half of the odd couple. Jack Klugman, (also a New Yorker) lives in the same hotel when the series is in production.
Randall loves New York CJity for many reasons. To begin with, he is a compulsive pedestrian.
I love to walk all day long in
New York when I havent anything else to do, he says. You have a full day just looking at things and people. Owns Many Antiques
On inclement days Tony is content to lounge around his five-room home in front of a blazing fireplace admiring the many antiques he and Florence have collected over the years.
It is not uncommon for him to listen to his impressive collection of classical and operatic albums on a splended stereo complex.
He does, however, prefer to hear his music in the flesh, as it were. Randall is a frequent visitor to the New York Philharmonic and the Lincoln Center. Opera and symi^onies are his bag.
Theres nothing to compare with all that in Southern California, he says. Los Angeles ia a dreary, dull town. And its so ugly.
Randall also is an inveterate
Movies On TV
WNCT-TV
Sunday (4:00 p.m.)Secret Ways (8:00 p.m.)Jack of Diamonds (11:15 p.m.)The Four Poster
Thursday (9:00 p.m.)
Benny Goodman Story Friday (9:00 p. m.) Disorderly Orderly
Sunday (12:45 a.m.)
Wicked As They Come
WITN-TV
Sunday (12:00 n.)Kansas Raiders, Lawless Breed, and Stand at Apache River Monday (4:30 p.m.)The Kettles In The Ozarjis (9:00 p.m.)Eye of the Cat Tuesday (4:30 p.m.)
Finders Keepers (9:00 p.m.)Boy Did I Get A Wrong Number
Wednesday (4:30 p.m.)It Happens Every Thursday Thursday (4:30 p.m.)
"Abbott & Costello Meet The Killer
Friday (4:30 p.m.)No Room For The Groom Saturday (8:30 p.m.)
Return From The Ashes (11:00 p.m.)The 39 Steps
WCTI-TV Sunday (2:00 p.m.)Horse Soldiers (9:00 p.m.)-Two For The Road (12:00 m.)-
Gentlemen Marry Brunettes Monda y (4:30 p.m.)
Verdict (9:00 p.m.)-Whos Minding The Mint? (11:30 p.m.)-All For Mary Tuesday (4:30 p.m.)-No Man Is An Island (8:30 p.m.) The Man Who Cried Wolf (11:30 p.m.)Thunder Road Wednesday (4:30 p.m.) Slight Case of Murder (11:30 p.m.)McHales Navy Joins The Air Force
Thursday (4:30 p.m.)Slim (11:30 p. m.) Anna Lucasta Friday (4:30 p.m.)Agent for H.A.R.M. (11:30 p.m.) Dead To The World
Saturday (2:00 p.m.)
Outlaws Son
Sunday (12:30 p.m.)"Beast Of Hollow Mountain
HEAD CAST HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-John Forsythe, Richard Kiley and Barbara Bain head the cast of Murder Once Removed, a movie for CBS-TV.
theatergoer, seeing all of Broadways new musicals and dramas.
Three times a week he walks from his apartment to a nearby gymnasium where he works out lifting weights and struggling through pushups and situps in an attempt to build his physique and gain weight.
Misses Singing Lessons
Randall feels he has little in common with Felix Ungar, the nervous fuss budget he portrays on the show, but there are similarities in the precise life style of the actor and Neil Simons fictional Ungar.
If Randall looks well-groomed on the show it is because he is wearing clothes especially tailored for himself. He orders a half-dozo) sports jackets and four new suits each season.
His tailor next to money is the only other virtue (Talifomla holds for him.
Most of the time Randall works from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. at Paramount studios. By the end of the day hes in no mood to attoid parties or entertain in his hotel suite.
For his six months in California Randall must forego his daily singing lessons a ritual in Manhattan.
You can see the cultural difference in my life back concludes, can't
been periuq;.'^ moat gratifying ^esandin parHif ito success."
Allen Whitehead of Music Theater International, which leases the stock and amateur rights, predicted that there will be between 400 and 500 productions of BTddler" in 1971. Parodiial schools are among ttie heaviest bookers for file attraction.
The songwriters, librettist Joseph Stein and Prince will, of course, be at the record-setting performance, but choreogra-I^er-director Jerome Robbins will be absent in Europe.
I always felt that the raly person to direct Fiddler was Robbins, Prince jximmented. I felt he alone could give it a universal appeal and make it the special show that it is. All of the creators did fine work, but Jerry was ttiEjctalyst, and I want to give him all the credit he deserves. Hes a genius and Fiddler is his triumph. Were greatly disappointed that he cant be with us.
Also on hand Wednesday night will be Paul Upson for the very basic reason that he plays the role of the dairyman, Tevye. And that performance will mark the 3,000th time be has played it. The reason his record is longer than that of the Broadway production is that he has appeared in various touring companies from time to time.
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\
ReviewsCliff Norris
HeDeSy ItdlcelMr, OiiwHIb, N.C^iMiiiiy. Ji^ II Ml m
I
A Sculptor Who Thinks In Series
The Female Ewmch, Germaine Greer. McGraw-Hill Book Company, 1971. $8.95.
AuBior of ihe beat-aelling, Female Eaneck, Germaine Greer was bom in a tsniah fire in Australia and shes burning still. The heat of her passion and the illumination of her ideas (srovide a striking ctmtrast to another current best-seller, The Seasnoas Woman by Miss J, a programmed text on how to achieve and give the ultimate in sexual pleasure. Germaine Greer deiHores our soci^ys siq[)erficial view of woman as a sexual object, the stereotype with more body than soul, more soul than mind. Althou^ both writers advocate the Transcendental Know Thyself as a first step toward freedom for the female. Miss Greer goes far beyond the programmed manipulations suggested by Miss Js plastic do-it-yourself manual. Impatient with those who work (or wait) for world revolution to also fre^ the woman. Miss Greer cites male chauvinism in Stalins repeal of early-Soviet legislation on divorce and abortion and his subsequent rewards for motherhood, Fidel Castros patronizing of female contributions to the struggle for revolution coupled with his plea that women return to their traditional menial labors, and Stokely Carmichaels cynical statement, The only position for women in S. N. C. C. is prone.
In her realistic appraisal of the leaderless Womens Liberation Committees, Miss Greer sees futility and an increase in the polarity between the sexes as a result of their puUic bra-bumings, trumpeting of the policies of S. C. U. M. (Society for the Cutting Up of Men) and feverish advocacy of
lesbianism (a pesult of Masters and Johnson^e fimfings that ^. true and oaky source ftHr.faale orgasm is the clitotitlMnd not the vagina a findhig Miss Greer cmnm^ on with delij^tfuUy direct Anglo-Saxon explicitness).
Change must begin with the individual woman, who throuid) -a comsete reassessment of herself and her history can arrive at a clear decision on the choice of freedom, specifically, the decision not to marry. No idealist. Miss Greer doss not seek freedom for women ki a world of free men, instead she sees hope that in the example of women freeing themselves from stereotype, men may also discard the restrictions of male role-p|aying.
In her sdiolarly review of ie origins of soci^ys views on women. Miss Greer examines philosophy, politics, and psychology, as well as literature from Shakespeare to the contemporary quartet. Miller, Mailer, Lawrence and Goiet. (She agrees with much of Kate Millets earlier discussion of this hung-up quartet in Sexual Politics.) Germaine Greers searching examination of The Femaie Eunuch, who is repressed for independence and vigor and praised and rewarded for the characteristics of the castrate, timidity, plumpness, languor, delicacy and preciosity, is one of the important books of this decade. Her language is,^ arresting blend of scholarly preciseness and ^glo-Saxon directness, her documentation is thorough and her ideas are provocative. I recommend The Female Eunuch as stimulating reading. Joan Bowen (Editors Note: Mrs. Bowen is an instructor in the English Department of East Carolina University).
FINAL a series* thiadrawing fai colored pencils shoig^^ms
ready to disintegrate. ^
Erwin native CliH N(nrris, recently locating in Greenville after some years spent in Georgia, labels himself basically a sctdptor fascinated with all media of sculpture. Many of his most recent wOTks, he noted with the Umci of regret many artists unconsciously j?eVeal when speaking (^ tilings they made and were particularly fond of, are now in die hands of {nrivate collectors, especially in the Atlanta area. But a family man has to inrovide turead for his family, the father of two young sons conceded.
One work, actually a trio, that he has held onto, came into being, Norris said as an expression of pent up emotions following my return from Vietnam. The artist, a Marine. Corps veteran, served in Vietnam during 1965-196$^ in the Da Nang area. ^
Entitled Wr Heroes Numbers 1,2, and 3, the figures come precariously close to being sculpted skeletons. This small group each are less than 30
inches effectivdy dem<m-strate the power of suffering that can move an artist to give vent to fedings that obviously must find some means of escape.
Public reaction to a work such as War Heroes is nredictaUy (me of wide variations. This is borne out by the artist rdating that he tried but could not jgace this group with a gallery. Deq>ite this, I decided to enter them in a show at the Museum of Arts and Sciences in Macon, Norris said. The result was their Uking first jdace.
Norris several series of recent drawings have a great deal of interest, not on^ in subject matter, but in^ifianner of execution. One sriins of four, which the artist said represents^ my diou^iits on Mother Ear^ and mans ajttemjt_.^it^ destruction^ is expressed through formally stylized figure-like objects placed against flat landscapes. Tender bright in youthful flerii colors in the first drawing, the figure-objects darken to riper, richer colors in the next two, and in the final
f
(hrawing the forms have became Mack and are ready to dMn-tegrate.^"
Another totally different sories hi execution deals with military symbols in laviMdy detailed drawings. Iliis series combines elements of precision medianical drawing, inventions (rf organic fantasies and realistic rqxresentations, whkdi despiia the seemingly incong^i marriage of digifhilar elements, crnne off as aUogetber convincing riitiEes.
In th^ and other subject series, Norris uses the simp^ materials to get the iderW paper. I use pjafai colored pencils on good quality pqier, he eiqdninedL This is pertiaps myrfavmrite media.
A graduate of the Atlanta &bool 0 Art, the native North Carolinian is married to a Georgia girl, the former Beth Whitecotton. Their young sons. Page and Qifi, Jr., Norris said, are now getting to see more of the Norris clan since we are now near my home.
Jerry Raynor
OffCoast Carolina Atlas Offers Exciting Information
THE CONSENT OF THE GOVERNED: And Other
Deceits. By Arthur Krock. Boston: Little. Brown and Company, 309 pp. 18.95.
Readers of the New York Times will immediately recognize Arthur Krock as the long-time Washington bureau chief of that paper. Perhaps a few readers will reco^ize the name gs a four-time winner of the Pulitzer Prize for distinguished reporting and as author of the best-seller, MEMOIRS: SIXTY YEARS ON THE FIRING LINE.
Krocks latest book has a promising title, with a pleasing dash of suggested impertinence in the sub-title. But the promise and the product never <]uite meet. Checking chapter titles dramatizes the promise: The Second Oldest Profession; Power and its Germinis; The Presidency and the Power of the Press, etc.
Again, this is all heady stuff. But what do we get? Mainly, a series of disconnected anecdotes, some rather tired jokes
(one or two of questionable taste), and a string of patriotic cliches that would do justice to any eighth grade civics class: Some presidents are weak, others are strong; labor unions are bad but the Congressional seniixity system is good. Perhaps local readers will appreciate references to the late Clyde Hoey (the author says he looked like a senator) and to Gorddh Gray (he really did not wish to be Secretary of the Army). Republicans everywhere will probably relish Krocks prediction that Pres. Nixon will be re-elected, mainly because the Democrats have the dubious luxury of too many candidates.
But these morsris appear rarely. Instead, THE CONSENT OF THE GOVERNED seems to exist mainly as a catch-all for left-over anecdotes and other trivia vliich apparently escaped the authors two earlier works. Ira L. Baker
(Baker is a professor of journalism at East Carolina University)
WAR HEROES NUMBER 1* 2* AND 3 ... cast in aluminum by the lost wax process, won a major prize for the artist.Composer Huso Stars in Eastern Music Festival
GREENSBORO - North Carolinas Music Festival at Dana Auditorium on campus at Guilford College, in which ECU Dr. Robert Hause and other ECU School of Music faculty members are participating, continues in full swing' in a program of music for North Carolinians.
Karel Husa, Pulitzer Prize winner and artist-in-residence for the Eastern Music Festival, will conduct three of his works during the week. The weeks program is:
Monday, July 19: The Eastern Symphony Orchestra under Karel Husa in a performance of Husas Music For Prague 1968 This composition has been performed more than 500 times since it was composed in 1969, the year Husa won the Pulitzer Prize. Other selections are Hanus Concertante Sinfona
and Dvoraks Symphony No. 8.
Tuesday, July 20: Robert Helmacy conducts the Guilford Symphony Orchestra. The student orchestra will play
Prelude to Hansel and Gretel by Humperdinck, Walk to Paradise Garden by Delius, Symphony No. 5 by Boyce, and Dance Rhythms by Reigger.
Wednesday, July 21: The Guilford Chamber Players, directed by Rali^ Lockwood, will present a program of chamber music that will include Bachs Sonata in G, String Quartet No. 5 by Bartk, Debussys Dances Sacrees et Profanes and Thuilles Sextet in B Flat.
Thursday, July 22: Husa will again conduct a performance of his own compositions by the Eastern Philharmonic
Orchestra. The Husa compositions are Serenade for Woodwind Quintet and Orchestra and Symphony No. 1. Also on the Thursday program is a performance of Beethovens Consecration of the House Overture.
Tickets for performances are available at the door. Each performance is scheduled for 8:15 p.m.
AN OCEANOGRAPHIC ATLAS OF THE CAROLINA CONTINENTAL MARGIN, by J. C. Newton, 0. H. Pilkey and J. 0. Blanton, Duke University Marine Laboratory. Raleigh, Division of Mineral Resources, N. C. Department of Conservation and Development, 57 pp., $4.50.
Drawing information from many sources, the collaborators of ATLAS have compacted a wealth of information about the Carolina Continental Margin into one truly oversized document.
'The authors state that ATLAS is designed as an attempt to bridge the gap between the public and the scientific community. It is to the credit of all involved that no attempt is made to over-simplify the information on the other hand, one can note with relief that technical brilliance is never allowed to obscure clarity. In brief, ATLAS is an intelligent presentation of information of vital interest to a
large segment of sea-loving North Carolinians.
For adventure seekers, theres several charts with accompanying tables on 697 known locations of coastal shipwrecks. This is the number verified by actual location from more than
1200 reported wrecks since the late 1500s. Locations, names of ships where known, size, type of ship, date of wreck and other known data is outlined.
This tragic record is but one facet of the ATLAS. Even more exciting is a.recontruction of the under-ocean landscape emerging through a diligent study of the ocean floor. The authors say this area has been studied and charted in more detail than any area anywhere of comparable size.
For many readers it may come as a surprise that Onslow Bay is studded with rocks and coral formations. Sediment deposits and its; variation from area to area becomes a matter
of interest, riiowing the effects M North Carolina rivers emptying into the ocean.
Much of the information garnered from the hitherto secret world of the deep has been the result of oceanografdiic studies made from the vesad Eastward, a 117 foot vesad that for six years has served u a research mobile scientific base, covering 250,000 miles and occupying 15,700 oceanographic stations.
A brief history of early Carolina maps the first known one was executed in 1528 by Juan Vespucci, nephew of Amerigo Vespucci ties in the age-old lure of exploration with the new excitement of scientific findings.
For any man, woman or older chUd with the call of the sea in their veins, ATLAS is a work to be turned to from time to time, one that provides a challenge to explore the subject much further. Jerry RaynorBest Sellers
From Sheppord Memorial Library
By MARGARET REID
Here is a diversified collection of recent fiction for summer reading.
WALKABOUT, by James Vance Marshall, is the story of a thirteen year old girl and her Ixother, aged nine, who find themselves the sole survivors of a ni^tmarish plane crash in the Outback of Australia, fourteen hundred mes away from their destination, Adeteide. Their attempts to travd that distance on foot through virtuaUy uninhabited wUderness and their llfe<aving encounter with an Aboriginal bqy on walkabwt form the substance of this haunting book. WALKABOUT, with its smsuouB, lyrical description of the confrontation betweoi civilized and primitive, is a parable of our times.
THE LANGUAGE OF CATS is an unusual cdlection of short stories by Spencer Holst, a legendary underground storyteUer. Holst writes his stories by teUing and retelling them until they are phrase-perfect. Each story is a joke, and yet more than humor or even fantasy, it leaves the reader with an echo of insight he had not expected to hear. CoUectors items, his handcrafted books always sell out before publication. THE LANGUAGE OF CATS is his first book to be made available, generally.
THE QUEST FOR CHRISTA T., by Christa Wolf, is considered on of the most notable novels to have come out of East Germany in recent years. It is the story of a wixnan who reached adolescence during World War II, embraced the new order, had her enthusiasm and idealism gradually corroded by the crass materialists around her, married and had a famUy, then died suddenly whUe still a young woman. Her friend, the narrator, points out that none of the words of praise our time can bestow are appropriate for Christa T. Her heroism, that of the ordinary, intelligent and sensiUve private person, thus becomes the story of a whole generation.
SHELL NEVER GET OFF THE GOURND, by Rod Serling, is
another interesting story involving the world of aviation. A crisis devdopa when a major airline discovers that the ex-ceedindy weU-qualified applicant they have accepted for pUot trainiM is.a woman. The strenuous ordeal of the commercial airlines flight school is made doubly difficult fbr the female intruder into a masculine stroi^d, but our heroine passes with flying colors. She enjoy time^ success as gkpUot before romabce attd l dwaiqte! 8 to be giwmdad.
WhUe some episodes, including the coodusion, will be unsatisfactory to many readers, the authors flair for unusual dkama, coupled with his insight in aviation, make this book provacative reading.
Fiction
THE PASSIONS OF THE MIND Irving Stone QB VII Leon Uris THE BELL JAR Sylvia Plath
THE OTHER Thomas Tryon
THE NEW CENTURIONS Joseph Wavbaught THE UNDERGROUND MAN Ross MacDonald
THE EXORCIST William P. Blatty PANMARRIC Susan How atch
THE DRIFTERS James A. Michener THE THRONE OF SATURN Allen Drury
Nonfiction BURY MY HEART AT WOUNDED KNEE - Dee Brown
THE FEMALE EUNUCH -Germaine Greer THE SENSUOUS MAN -
"M
THE GRANDEES -Stephen Birmingham STILLWELL AND THE AMERICAN EXPERIENCE IN CHINA Barbara W. Tuchman THE GREENING OF AMERICA Chares Reich BOSS Mike Royko FUTURE SHOCK Alvin Toffler
THE EUROPEAN DISCOVERY OF AMERICA Samuel Eliot Morison THE ISRAELIS Amos Elon.
B
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NORIH CAROUlU, BE PROUD!
The John F. Kennedy Center for the performing Arts
THE MORAVIAN MUSIC FOUNDATION
In Association With THE NORTH CAROLINA SCHOOL OF THE ARTS
Is Participating In The Inaugural Festival of The John F. Kennedy Center For The Performing ArtsWashington, D.C. Sunday, September 12, 1971 3:00 PAA.
From The Dawn of Glory of music In Colonial America as practiced by the Moravians comes North Carolina's tribute to The Dawn of Glory of themultl-mllllon-dollar Kennedy Center... Native North Carolinians William Beck and Seth McCoy join Nicholas and Janice Harsanyi and our own Piedmont Chamber Orchestra with the Westminster Choir... Share In this exciting moment... See the center that was 13 years In the making with The Opera House, The Concert Hall, The Elsenhower Theater, The Film' Theater . . . Join oneof the charter trips listed below . . . From the State of the Arts to the Center of the Arts..."The Dawn of Glory"A CONCERT OF MORAVIAN MUSIC
with
THE PIEDMONT CHAMBER ORCHESTRA
NICHOLAS HARSANYI,
Music Director and C^ductor
JANICE HARSANYI, Soprano
SETH McCOY, Tenor
(/VILLIAM BECK, Bass-Baritone
THE WESTMINSTER CHOIR Joseph Flummerfelt, Conductor
Ticket Information
Price
$5.50
$5.00
$4.50
$3.50
$2.50
Location
Orch, Rows A-Z Orch, Rows AA-00 First Tier Second Tier Second Tier Student
SIS.M
I40.88
Order from;
John F. Kennedy Center^
728 Jackson Place Washington, D.C. 20586
Enclose self - addressed envelope Mark: For ''The Dawn of Glory'"'
Transportation Inforihotion
1 day bus trip, 2 meals, concart ticket
2 day bustrip, 5 meals, hotel, tour, concert ticket (based on 4 in a room. $4.00oxtra par parson for doublo)
1 day plane trip, 2 meals, bus to coneort, concert ticket 151.08
2 day plane trip, hotel, tour, concert ticket, meal $40.50
For Information:
Phono 784-7143
Writfi Konnotfy Moravian Conctrt P.O. Bex 4457 Wlnston-Salomi< N.C 27107
22
Xlrt)ay
ay Reflector, tireenviUe. N.C.Sunday, July 1*. 871
Week's Stock Markets
New York Stock Exchange
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A
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AMP Inc .44 Ampex Corp Anaconda 1 Anch Hock 1 Ancorp 48b Apeco Cp 14 Arch. Dan 1 Armco StI 1 Arms) Ck .80
67'4 +
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18'/4 '
224 351k 33V4 35' +11k 17'/4 17S '/4
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30 17' 340 13 81 44 902 18' 701 34
33'/4 34 +11/4
AshldOil1.20 580 241/4 23'/ 23^ '
Assd OG 1.20 283 55' 54 54' -1' j
Atl Richtid 2 908 72'/4 491 70' 1'
Atlas Cheml 1741 39'/ 35 39'/ +4'
Atlas Corp 510 3' 2' 3 + '
388 13'/ 13 13' '
Avco Corp Avnet In .07g Avon Pd 1 30
13'/ 13 450 13 12' 121 - '
422 1081 105 105+4 2'
B
BabckW .50 Balt GE 1.82 BeatFds 1.14 Beckman SO BeechAIr .40 Beil How .40 Bendix 1.40 BeneflCp 1.40 Benguet Beth StI 1.20 Block HR .24 Boeing Co .40 BoisCas 25b Borden 1.20 Borg War 1.25 Brist.My 1.20 BrifPet .300 Brunswk .12 Bucy Er 1 20 Budd Co BulovaW .40 Bunkr Ramo Burl Ind 1.40 Burl No 1.12g Burrghs .40
913 41 774 31' 420 43 294 39'/ 199 19'/ 1470 50'/ 972 43 393 57'/ 589 7'
1444 22+4 444 281 1498 191 1797 27' 992 27'/j 233 29 924 44' 875 15' 1311 34 181 27' 173 111 324 23'/ 1343 12 900 39H xS74 47' 3250 125'
381 39+4 - ' 31 31+4 + '
41+4 42' ' 371 37+4 -1+4 18' 19'/ +11 501 +11 + ' + 1'/. 41 1 21+1 22' '/ 27' 271 ' 171 18' '/ 25'/ 251* 1 24 27 + '
27' 27' 1H 43 44' +1'/
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2411 24+. ' 10+4 11H + 1 21' 21' 1' 11' 11' 14 38' 38H -1 441 47' ' 115' 117 4'
49
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Cadence Ind Cal FinanI CampRLk .45 Camp Sp 1.10 Caro PLt 1.44 CarrierCp .40 CartWai .40a CastleCke .40 CaterTr 1.40 CelaneseCp 2 Cenco Ins .30 CentSWst 2 Cerro Cp .80 Cert-teed .80 CessnaAIr .40 CFl StI .80a Ches Ohio 4 ChiMII SPP ChlPneuT 2 Chris Craft Chrysir .40 CIT FInl 2 CitiesSvc 2.20 Clark Eq 1.40 ClevEini 2.24 CocaCol 1.58 Colg Pal 1.40 Collins Rad Cololntst 1.40 CBS 1.40b Colu Gas 1.74 CmbEn 1.40 ComlSolv .40 ComwE 2.20b Comsat .50 Con Edis 1.80 Con Fds 1.20 ConNatG 1.88 Cons Power 2 Cont Air Lin ContCan 1.40 Conti Corp 2 Cont Oil 1.50 Cont Tel .80 Control Data Cooper In 1.40 CorGIW 2.50a Cowles Com Cox Bdcst .30 CPC Inti 1.70 CrouseHind 1 'CrowColl 45f Crown Cork CrwnZell 1.20 Cudahy .90t CurtissWrt
Dan River Dart Ind 30b DaycoCp 1.14 DaytnPL 1.44 Deere Co 2 Del Mntel.10 Delta Air .50 DennyRst .04 DetEdis 1.40 Diam Sham 1 Dillon Co .44 Disney 20 Diversind .34 DrPepper .40 DomeMns .80 DowChm 2.70 DowChem wi Dressind 1.40 Duke Pw 1.40 duPont 2.50g Duq U 1 64 Dynam Am
East Air Lin EasKodak la Eaton 1.40 Echlin Mf .40 EG&G 10 EIPasoNG 1 EitraCp 1 20 Emer El 1.14 Essexint 1.20 Ethyl Cp .84 EvansP 60b
92 91
240 814
142 29' 705 34 1924 27 441 38' 1213 17' 523 19 x97S 49 149 7514 294 4514 424 49< 575 15' 585 34' 477 24' 19 201 122 40+4 100 14' 98 40' 287 7'
2241 27' 448 44 545 42' 550 47' 158 371 1414 101' 298 481 350 14 140 34' 3454 4814 X390 3414 247 48'/ 498 251 531 3814 982 751 587 24 338 48 219 291 x350 3114 448 17' 1315 3414 485 49 1428 37' 1117 2314 3008 59' 180 33' 199 241' 80 10' 240 30 422 34 199 25' 1225 12 1445 19+) 787 331 583 22' 547 131
8'
714
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34' 34' - ' 15H 141 - 1 17' 17' 1' 48 481 + '
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301 31' + 1 15V 15' 1' 35' ' 35H -1' 47' 4714 + ' 35' 351 -1+4 22' 23' ' 51' 54' 41 2914 30' 1' 255 255+) -1
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310 81
300 44' 142 18' 319 251 554 45' x550 27 519 44' 444 8
788 20'/4 423 20' 40 25' 1133 115' 388 10' 557 32' 179 45' 737 101' 248 47+4 400 30' 422 24'2 494 142+) 880 231 575 12'
7+4 7'
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1423
2130
517
154
881
517
104
519
260
149
731
20'
79'-j
391
45'
31'/4
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181 18+4 -1+4 741 74'/ ''3 381 38+ >4 44 44' 1
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181 18+4 H 24'4 241* - 1 73'4 74' + H 40 41'3 +1
22+4 22+) 1 42' 43'4 -I'i
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Fairch Cam
1450
39'.
34%
34%
4
Fair Ind 15g
109
9
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9
+
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Fansteel inc
52
11
10'
10'
%
Fedders .50
784
49'/.
44+4
47+/)
+4
Fed Dept Str 1
579
45'
45
45'/
Flltrol 1.40
39
22
20%
20+4
1>'4
FIrestne 1.40
510
51%
50%
50%
1
Fst Chart
1182
24'
22+4
24'3
+
Fllntkote 1
813
28/J
24'
28
+
'
Fla Pow 1.48
221
48'J
47+4
48'
+
+
FlaPwLt 2.12
318
72
49+i
70%
FMC Cp .85
917
27
24%
24'J
'
Food Fair .90
128
17'
17%
17'-4
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Ford M 2.40
1444
44%
43%
43<3
%
For/McKS .80
1144
31%
20'
20%
'A
FreepMin .80
350
24'
23%
23' +
+ 4
Frueht 1.70
493
38%
34%
37%
' 3
-(
GAC Cp .80
1145
17%
14
14'
1'.
GAF C:orp .40
X1454
15'
14
15'
+ 1+
Gam Sko 1.30
X244
40'
38%
39%
'
Gannett .48
344
48'
44
41'
+ 1'+
Giabai Mam t*ch 1 Etyr 85 Grace 1.50 GranitCty StI Grant W 1.50 Grt A81P 1.30 Gt West Fmi GtWnUnIt 90 Grn Giant 94 Greyhound 1 (jrummnCp 1 Gulf Oil 1 SO GKStUlil 1.04 Gulf Wn 50
383
478
1440
580
125
273
217
2944
148
134
4349
240
3214
1188
777
19+)
291
33'
30'
14'
45+)
271
241
29+)
241
24'
141
32'/4
241
28+)
II 18'A 28' 3SH 32'/4 32' 391 30+) 14 14V
441 45' 24'/4 241 231 25' 28 28 24' 24' 22' 24 1514 14' 31' 32'/4 23+4 24 24+4 37+)
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449 19H 18<4
H
Gen Dynam 144 GanElec 1.40 5558 GenPood 1.40 1218 GanMills .94 534
GanMot l.70g 2884 G PubUt 1.40 1149 GnTelEI 1.52 2213 Gen Tire lb 883 Otneseo fHtO *m
271 24+) 41' 54' 391 37 381 34' 80'/4 77' 231 22+) 33+) 321 27'/1^|. 24'
27' '/4 541 -4' 381 + ' 37+) - H 7714 1' 23 '/4
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271 - 1
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33 - +
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54+4 57' 3 31 13'3 13'. - '4 45''3 67+4 -1' 28+4 29'4 43'/4 431 -1'
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70 48
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1003
50%
49%
49'
- %
Gerber 1.20
235
50
47'A
48'A
1%
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381
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554
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195
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48
5105
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450
5080
182
2432
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18'
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59'
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314
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271
18'
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331
44'
27'
22'
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371 291 67 25'/,
379 27+4 280 13' 71 25' 1352 331 150 144'/, 1 47
372 33+4 84 65'
220 34'/4 1288 42' 888 891 1088 39
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474
135
141
359
420
505
125
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X1219
LoneStarIn 1 544
LoneSGa 1.24 2240 LonglsLt 1.38 349
Lucky Strs 1 LukensStI .80 LVO Corp Lykes Yngst
521
30
200
519
11'
141
41
17'/4
48+)
8+4
54'
14'
311
11'
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19'
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NatCashR .72 1930
Nat Distil .90 344
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315
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402
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510 41'/4 1927 22+
2432 65'/
1807 34+4 402 30 1771 114+
184 21+
528 34' 33'
32+
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404
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47+
69' +1%
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409
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23'
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797
104
955
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119
549
189
332
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33'/, 32+ 321 '
25+4 25 25' '/.
38'-4
7' + 14 31+4 29 29 21
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49'/, 45+4 44 3
STOCK PRICES DOWN Stock pricei, ai measured by the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials and the Associated Press 60-stock average, feil over the past week. Analysts said investors continued to be wmried over the state of the economy. The AP average feli 3.6 points while the Dow Jones was dropping 13.29 (AP Wirephoto Chart)
Most Active Stocks For Week
NEW YORK (AP)Weak's twenty most Yearly High Low
4414
24'/
42'/.
24'/.
53'/
345+4
47
38'
39+
1011
4814
50'/.
2'/.
114'/,
22H
27'/4
38/,
33
15'
54'
17'/,
44
293'/,
49
25
3014
S3'/4
30'
40'
2'/4
82
1314
9H
201
139' 104'
34 28'/4
Int Nickel Greyhound Gen Elec CNA FinI Am Tel&Tel IBM
Int Tel Tel Sperry Rnd Texaco Inc Natomas CBS
Gillette Co Pletsey Ltd Honeywell Plessey tn Telex Corp LingTemV Unvsty Cmp Burroughs Gulf Oil
active stocks. Week's Sales
491.500
434.900 555JOO
524.900
524.700
510.500
508.000
480.100 409,200 375,800
345.400
359.400
352.700
349.100
347.900
344.700 345,300
335.400
325.000
321.400
High
34'
241
41'
241
47'
314
47
33
34 941 48K) 45</4
2'
97'
2'
14
14'
30'
125'A
32'
Low
33
22'
54'
23'
45
293V1
44'
29%
34%
5%
44
40%
2'/4
91
2'
14
13%
25%
115'
31'
Net
Close Chg. 33% -1' 24 + '/.
54% -4% 24V + ' 45'A -1' 294' -21' 447 +2% 29' -3% 35 - '
84% 4% 47' +3' 40% 4' 2'/. 'A 94 1%
2'A ......
14% -1% 15 +1'A
28 -2% 117 -4'
32'A + 'A
Reyn Ind 2.40 994 43' 41'A 42% - % ReynMet 1.10 1583 24' 22% 23 1%
RoanST I.SIg Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCola .54 Roy Out 1.04g Ryder Sy .50
388
570
240
400
887
5'
19
25'
43'A
5%
17%
23%
42<A
S3'A 50'
s
Safeway 1.% 874
StJoeM 1.50 153
StL Sa F 2.40 44
StRegisP 1.40 478 Sanders Asso 1195 Sa Feind 1.40 1038 SanFeInt .30 242
ScherPIg .90 SCM Corp SCOA Ind .40 Scott Paper 1 SbCL In 2.20 Searl GD 1.30 SearsRo 1.40 Shell Oil 2.40 Shell Tr .85g Sherw Wm 2 Signal Co .40 SingerCo 2.40 Smith KF 2 SonyCp wi Sony Cp .07g SCar EG 1.33 SouCalE 1.50 South Co 1.24 1007 SouNGas 1.40 294 Southn Pac 2 SouthrnRy 3a Sprry R .40g SquareD .80a Squibb 1.50 StBrands 1.40 Std Kollsman StOllCal 2.80 StOillnd 2.30 StOilNJ 1.80g 2217 StdOilOh 2.70 419 Stauf Ch 1.80 189
SterlDrug .80 1212 Stevens J 1.50 290 StudWor 1.20 SunOII 1b SurvyFd .23g Swift Co .70 Systron Donn
524
440
157
1901
744
344
973
1551
23
303
542
437
1004
25
1145
421
1422
489
257
4801
948
524
544
39
1313
743
949
45
229
1191
101
37 34
24'A 23% 50% 49' 34'A 34% 13% 12 29 28'
40% 39' 87'A 81 19 17%
14'A 1S< 22'A 21'A 58' 57'A 72% 70 89% 87 49% 48'A 40' 39 48% 48' 21' 20' 77' 75% 54% 53' 23' 23 29% 27' 27'A 24% 34' 33% 24' 24<A 52% 50'A 41% 40% 75% 74 33 29%
25' 24' 85% 81' 45'A 44% 7% 7'A
57% 54' 44' 42% 79' 77% 88' 87<A 44 42%
45% 42% 24' 25A 42% 40% 54 54%
5' 5'A
44% 40% 15% 15
T
S' + ' 18' ' 25' + ' 43 + 'A
52 -1%
34'A + ' 23% + 'A 49% - ' 34 '
12% + ' 28% + 'A 39'A 1% 5% +4% 18% % 15% % 22'A +1'A 58 - 'A
70% 'A 88 I'A 48'A ' 40' +1' 48' % 20% - ' 74' +1% 55% +1% 23 - '
28 -1
24% .....
34' + '
24% .....
51% + % 41' + % 74 I'A 29' 3% 24% - ' 84'A +2 44% 'A 7% ' 57 - 'A
44'A +1% 78' ' 87' + ' 42% -1' 44' 'A
25% .....
O' % 54 +1%
5% - % 43' +2'A 15%.....
Tampa El .80 Tektronix Teledyne .43f Telex Cp Tenneco 1.32 Texaco 1.40 TexETrn 1.52 Tex G Sul .40 Texas Inst .80 TexPLd SOg Textron .90 Thiokol .40 Thrift Dr .70 TimesMir .50 Timken 1.80 Todd Sh 1.20 Trans W Air Transmra .55 TriCon 1.39g TRW Inc la Twent Cent
428 27% 300 38 1477 27' 3447 14 1754 28' 4092 34 507 45% 1004 18' 899 115% 85 17% 582 29' 582 12% 133 23% 394 48% 192 39% 38 23% 994 29% 2188 18'A 194 29% 518 38
24 27'A +1'
34% 34% % 25% 25% 1% 14 14' 1%
27% 28'A .....
34% 35 %
44% 45'A + ' 18 18'A '
105' 105'-10 14% 17'A % 28% 28% - % lO'A 11' + % 21% 22 1' 47% 48 '
39'A 39'A - % 22% 22% + 'A 24% 24% 2'A 17 17' - %
29 29 '
37 - %
Stock dividend, tPaid in stock during 1970 estimated cash value on ex^fividend or ex4tistrlbution date.
zSales In full.
cldCalled, xEx dividend, yEx dividend and sales in full, x-dlsEx distribution. xrEx rights, xwWithout warrants. wwWith warrants, wdWhen distributed. wiWhen issued, ndNext day delivery.
v|-In bankruptcy or rceivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies. fnForeign issue subject to Interest equalization tax.
Weekly Group Averages
NEW YORK (AP) - The following list gives the weekly average net change for the comnwn stocks traded In each group:
Aerospace, Aircraft ................ + %
Air Transport .................. 1%
Auto, Truck .................. - %
Auto Parts li Accessories .......... unch
Banks, Savings 8* Loan ............ %
Beverage (Soft Drinks) ............ + 1
Brewing, Distilling ................. %
Building unch
Chemicals .................. 'A
Communication .................. '
Conglomeratss, Diversified ........ - %
Containers, Packaging ............. '
Drugs, Medical Supplies ........... unch
Electronics, Electric Products ..... %
Finance .................. unch
Foods, ComntodlHes ............... %
Food AAarkets 8. Vendors .......... - %
Gold, Silver .................. +1%
Hotels, Motels, Tourism ........... '
House Furnishings ................. unch
Insurance .................. unch
Investment Companies............. %
AAachine Tools 8* Accessories ...... + 1
Machinery .................. %
AAetal Fabricating ................. - %
Mining (non metallic) ............. >
Motor Transport B Leasing ........ + %
Non-ferrous AAetals ................ '
Office Equipment 8* Services ...... -2'A
Paper, Pulp .................. %
Petroleum .................. %
Photo Products 81 Services ........ 1%
Precision Instruments, Watches .. 1
Printing, Publishing ............... 'A
Railroads, Rail Equipment ........ '
Real Estate .................. 1%
Recreation, Leisure ................ %
Restaurants ...........|....... '
Retail Trade .................. %
Rubber, Tires .................. 'A
Shipping, Shipbuilding ............. -1%
Shoes, Leather Products ........... %
Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries ....... %
Steel, Iron .................. %
Textiles, Apparel .................. '
Tobacco .................. A
Utilities (Electric) ................. unch
Utilities (Gas) .................. unch
373 11% 10% 10% '
U
What The Stock Market Did
1424
247
1981
437
994
411
552
385
UAL Inc UMC Ind .72 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.28 UnOilCal 1.40 Un Pac Cp 2 Unlroyal .70 Unit Air 1.80 UnBrands .30 1023 UnitCp 25g 332
Unit MM 1.30 123
US Gypsm 3 931
US Indust .40 1425 US PlyCh .84 2440 US Smelt 1 102
US Steel 2.40 888
UnivOilP .40 820
Univer Comp 3354
Upjohn 1.40 443
38' 34 23% 22% 48% 47%
20' 19% 37% 34 59% 58' 22' 21' 34' 35' 15'A 13%
8+4 8'
29% 29 41 59
27'A 25'A 30'A 28% 24 25'
31% 30% 21'A 20'A 30' 25% 47 44<A
34' 1% 22% - % 47% ' 20 - ' 34' ' 58' + ' 22' - % 35' -1 13' 1' 8% + 'A 29% + ' 40'A % 24' + % 29' - ' 25' - ' 30% - ' 20'A 1 28 -2% 44'A 1%
Advances ......
Declines ........
Unchanged
Total Issues......
New yearly highs New yearly lows .
This Prev. Year years week week ago ago
440 1047 1244 539
1042 422 359 1040
. ISO 142 148 128
. 1832 1831 1753 1707 .. 141 131 27 4
.113 93 159 440
Weekly Number of Traded Issues
NY Stocks............................1832
NY Bonds ............................1112
American Stocks......................1344
American Bonds.......................124
Mutual Funds
DOW JONES '
30 IMDUSJKIAIS
"jia . ... -4F]
_ V
Varian Assoc 318 14+* 13% 13% 1
Vendo Co .40 42 13% 13' 13'A '
VaEIPw 1.12 1480 22'A 20' 22 +1'A
w-x-y-z
Indust
Trnsp
Utils
192 44 43'
1428 75% 72'
107 21' 21'
140 27% 24'
583 34' 35%
44 90
WachCp 1.20 WarLam 1.20 WashWP 1.34 WstnAir 2,19f Wn Banc 1.30 WnUnlon 1.40 1041 47% Westg El 1.80 1392 92' Wcyerhs .80 Whirl Cp 1.40 White Motor Whittaker Williams Co WinnDx 1.74 Woolwth 1.20 Xerox Cp .80 Zale Corp .44
22%
10%
41
774 53% 51% 329 89 84
25 11%
43%
43' 43'A 2044 52% 49' 1850 119' 114' 545 40% 39' Zenith R 1.40 2074 51% 44% Copyrighted by The Associated
318
901
388
170
43'A + ' 72% -2'
21' .....
27 - %
35% - ' 44 %
92 +1%
52% - % 87' -1' 23 1'
10% - % 41% % 43% + % 49' 2 115'A 3% 40 +1'A
47 -4%
Prew 1971
WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS
Following gives the range of Dow-Jones closing averages for the week.
STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Not Ch. 903.40 903.40 888.51 888.51 -13.29 220.21 220.21 217.01 217.17 - 2.81 119.44 119.44 118.45 118.45 - 1.47 45 Stks 303.90 303.90 299.44 299.44 - 4.18 BOND AVERAGES 40 Bonds 70.10 70.17 70.10 70.17 + 0.25
Ht RRs 50.07 50.07 49.74 49.74 0.01
2nd RRs 43.43 43.41 43.43 43.41 + 0.31
Utils 84.50 84.48 84.37 84.45 + 0.35
Indust 80.43 80.84 80.43 80.84 + 0.33
Inc Ralls 50.47 50.48 50.52 50.48 + 0.04
WEEKLY N.Y. STOCK SALES
Total for week ............. 44,894,420
Week ago................... 51^35,110
Year ago 49,749440
Two years ago 48,924,010
Jan. 1 to date 2,259430,155
1970 to date ................ 1,481,099,840
1949 to date.................. 1,537,201,523
36+4 37% - '
,3|%.. 34A -+,1.,..
Key To Symbols
Unless otherwise noted, rates of dlvi-ends in the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not designated as regular are Identified In the following footnotes.
aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cliquidating dividend. d-Declared or paid In 1971 plus stock dividend, aPaid last year, fPaid in stock during 1971, estimated cash value on ex-dlvidend or ex-distribution date, gDeclared or paid so far this year, hDeclared or paid after stock divtdemt or spMt op. KOeclared or ptd this year, an accumulative issue with dividends in arrears, nNew Issue, p Paid this year, dividend omjtted, deferred or no action taken at last djvidsnd meet ing. rDeclared or jgaid Jn mo plus
WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES
Total for week ..............15,934490
Week ago .................... 13450430
Yeer ago .................... 10419480
Jan 1 to date ................444,949425
1970 to date .................471483470
WEEKLY AMERICAN BONO SALES
Total for week ..... 811,273400
Week ago .....................18,319,000
Yeer ago .....................$8431,000
Dollar Loadors
Wegkly Amax Oellar Leaders
NEW YORK (AP)-The following is a
SLES INCREASE ~T Jeffenon Standard Life Inauranee Companys sales of new life insurance during the first six months this year exceeded $196,446,000, a gain <rf $14,417,000 over volume ftu die corresponding period in 1970, the company reported.
First-year premium income from new Ufe insurance sales during the first six months this year were reported at $3,614,000, compared wiUi $3,489,000 for tile correspcmding period last year.
Ordinary Ufe insurance in force with Jefferson Standard reached a record high of more than $3,669,422,000 on June 30, the company reported, representing a gain of $144,792,000 during the prerding 12 months. .
APPOINTMENT ANNOUNCE The appointment of J. Richard Fpwleriis vice president of finance and treasurer of CohmtitTStores Inc., has been announced by Ernest F^^Roy^, president of the 434-store Atlanta based retail food diSin.
Fowler erlatormerly vice inresident, secretary and treasurer and chief financial officer of Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co. of Tarboro. He served in that position from 1957 until 1969 when Candina Telephone merged with United UtiUties Inc.
JOINS REALTY FIRM Blount & BaU Realty Co. oi Greenville announced that Staton Martin is now associated with the firm as a salesman.
Martin is a graduate of Rose High School and Atlantic Christian CoUege.
NEW TRACTOR SHOWING'^
William D. Kirk, Intomatioml farm equipment store manager in GreenviUe, has returned fnxn Rock Island, lU. where he attmded a two-day showing oHntemational Harvester Compai^s new 66 so*ies tracUur Une.
Dealers friun 17 district c^ice territinies attended the two-day meetings which included the introduction of new tractor models and a tour of the companys FarmaU Works.
WACHOVIA ELECTS TWO
Frank D. Layne has been elected assistant vice president and Julius F. Budacz Jr. has been elected assistant cashier oi Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., N.A., according to an an-nouncemoit by R. W. Howard, senior vice president in charge of the Northeast Division.
Layne joined Wachovia in 1963 in GreenviUe as a time payment field representative and advanced to assistant cashier in 1969. A native of Smithfield and a
FRANK D. LAYNE
JULIUS F. BUDACZ JR.
ATTENDED MARKET Several GreenviUe furniture retailers attended the High Point summer furniture market, held July 12-15.
Attending and registering at the Southern Furniture Exposition Building were Doug HartseU of Bostic-Sugg; Brenda C. Fisher, E. Kluttz Fisher Jr., A. J. Speight and Christine Speight <rf Fishers AppUance and Furniture Corp; R. W. Davenport and WiUiam V. T^son of Home Furniture Store; and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce E. Thigpen of Bruce E. Thigpoi Furniture Co.
N.Y. Ups And Downs
NEW Y0RK(AP)-The following list shows tho stocks that have gone up the most and down the nHt basad on
parcant of change on tht New York Stock Exchange regardless of volume.
Net and percentage changes are the Jiffercnce between last week's closing xlce and this week's closing price.
UPS
Name Last Nat Pet.
1 Readg Ipf 8% + 1' Up 27.8
2 Readg 2pf 7%
3 Thom Ind 24+4
4 Amtal Co 7
5 Lockhd Aire 11%
4 Atlas Cham 39%
7 Calif FInl 8%
8 TranKn Lin 22'
9 Homestke 24%
10 Budget Ind 7'/.
I Koppers Co 34
12 FedFapBd 31
13 Gibraltr Fin 22'
14 Am(3an ins 24
15 Wometco A 20'
14 Camp RLk 29'
17 Reading Co 7%
18 Cartntad pf 33'
19 Insllco Corp I8V4
20 GAF Corp 15%
21 MEI Corp 7%
22 (iuastor 20%
23 Robshw Con 37
24 GtWnFlnl 25%
25 LingTomV IS
24 Munslngw 30
DOWNS Namt Last Nat
1 McKee 14'A 3%
2 US Home wi 30'A
3 US HomeCp 40'A
4 Mamorax 32A
5 Prod Rsrch 14%
4 Int Indust 4%
7 Itek Corp 38%
8 Mohwk Dat 25%
9 Areata Nat 14%
10 US FInanI 44%
11 AmRsh Dev 50'
12 Huyck Cp 43<A
13 World Alrw 11
14 Dynam Am 11'
15 UnPark Min 3%
.14 Nat Airlines 21<A
17 Comptg Soft 32'A
li Asid Brtw I
19 ContAirLin W 1% Oft
20 Sparry Rnd 29' 3%
21 CHgltal Eq 48% 8'A
23 Pec SwAIrl 25% 3
23 Falrch Cam 34% 4
24 (fulton Ind 7% %
25 Telex Corp 14% 1%
Amex Ups And Downs
NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the American Stock Exchange regardless of volume.
Net and percentage changesare the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.
Net + 1' + I'A + 3% + 1 + 1' + 4' + 1 + 2' + 2' + % + 3% + 3' + 2'A + 2% + 2 + 2' + % + 3 + 1% + 1% + % + 1% + 3' + 2% + I'A + 2%
Up
Up
Up
Up
Up
Up
Up
Up
Up
Up
up
up
Up
Up
Up
Up
up
up
Up
Up
Up
up
up
Up
Up
19.2
18.3
14.7
14.8
12.9
12.9
12.5 12.1
11.5
11.5 11.2 11.1 11.0 ,11.0 10.8
10.5
9.8
9.8 9.7
9.3
9.3 9.2
9.1
9.1
9.1
- 7 -13% -4%
- 3%
- 1'
- 4%
- 4
- 2'A
- 4%
- 7%
- 4'A
- 1% - 1% ' - 2%
- 4%
- 1
Pet. Oft 19.3
Oft
Oft
Oft
Oft
Oft
Oft
Oft
Oft
Oft
OH
OH
OH
OH
OH
OH
OH
OH
OH
OH
OH
OH
OH
OH
18.8
18.3
17.4
14.0
15.5
14.8
13.4
13.2
13.1
12.7
12.4 12.0
11.9
11.8 11.5..
11.3
11.1 11.0
10.9 10.7
10.4
10.4
10.3
10.3
UPS
Name
Last
Net
Pet.
1 Vanguard
2'
+ %
up
33.3
3 Fst N Rl wt
%
+ '
Up
35.0
3 Menasco
13'
+ 2'A
up
20.7
4 HarHId Zod
10%
-I- 1%
Up
19.4
5 Instron Cp
11'
+ 1%
Up
17.9
4 Campb Chib
8
-1-1 3-14 Up
17.4
7 Phoenix StI
4%
-1- %
Up
14.7
8 Susqueha pf
10%
+ 1'
Up
14.4
9 Pato Gold
8%
+ 1%
Up
14.1
10 Ashid 0 Can
13'
+ 1'
Up
15.4
11 Clopay Corp
lO'A
+ 1%
Up
. 15.5
12 Susquehan
8'
+ 1
Up
15.3
13 Wright Har
1 714
+3-14
Up
15.0
14 Giant Yell
9%
+ l'/4
Up
14.7
15 Russell Alu
5'
+ +4
Up
14.4
14 (Jruen Ind
3<A
+ %
Up
13.0
17 Ling TV wt
8%
+ 1
Up
12.9
18 Deseret Ph
31'
+ 3%
Up
12.5
19 JeHersn St
11'A
+ I'A
Up
13.5
20 RSC Indust
4'
+ '
Up
12.5
21 Transeir
3%
+ %
Up
12.5
22 Lynch Corp
3%
+ %
Up
12.0
23 BelKOt Ret
9%
+ 1
up
11.6
24 Cdn Homstd
9 M4
+ 15-14 Up
11.5
25 Westn D Rl
7%
+ %
Up
11.3
DOWNS
Name
Last
Net
Pet.
1 Lennar Cp
59%
-14%
OH
21.5
IXbhheiry
3%-1
OH
20.5
3 Stanwick Cp
4'
- 1
OH
19.5
4 Rupp Indust
12%
- 3
OH
19.0
5 Struth Well
5%
- I'A
OH
17.9
4 Pnau Scale
14
- 2'
OH
17.0
7 BBI Inc
2'
'
OH
14.7
8 Steelmet
4%
I'A
OH
15.4
9 (Modway
4<A
- %
OH
15.0
10 PacSwAr wt
15%
- 2%
OH
14.4
11 Crestmont
5%
- 1
Off
14.5
12 Molyb Can
3<A
%
OH
14.3
13 DavCp A wi
20%
- 3%
OH
14.1
14 Glasrock Pd
8%
- 1%
Off
13.4
IS US Leas wt
4%
- %
OH
13.4
14 Sayre Fsher
4
- %
OH
13.5
17 Oav Cp Am
40'A
- 4'
OH
13.2
18 Oxfrd El pf
7%
- 1%
OH
13.2
19 Granite Mgt
4%
- 1
Off
12,9
20 Apollo Ind
47
- 1
Off
12.7
21 Computast
10'
- 1'
Off
12.5
33 Int Contris
8%
- 1'
OH
12.2
33 Schiller Ind
5%
- %
OH
12.3
34 Esgro Inc
11
- 1%
OH
12.0
25 (3ray Comp
7%
- 1
OH
11.9
Dollor Laodart
Weekly Stax Dallar Leaders
NEW YORK (AP)Tht following it a list of this waak't most active stocks bated on the dollar volume.
The total it bated on the median price of the slock traded multiplied by the sharaa traded.
American Stock Exchange
list of this week's most
active stocks
Name
Tot(5l000) Sharatlhds) Last
besed on the dollar volume.
IBM
......51SS474
5105
294%
The total is basad (xi the median price
Burrouehs
...... 539440
3250
117
of the stock
traded multiplied by the
Bausch Lb
...... 534474
3998
130%
shares trqdad.
Natomas
...... 533433
3758
84%
Name
rot(SIOOO) Shares(hds) Last
intTalTal
...... 533,274
5080
44%
Syntax
..... 113,752
2045
45
Moneywill
...... 532,903
3491
N
LoawsTh wt .
..... 54415
2301
29%
Gan EIk
...... 532453
5558
54%
Asamara 0 .
..... 55431
2517
31%
Am TalATal
...... 524,294
5347
45'A
Lennar Cp
..... 54431
454
59%
Int Nickel
...... 533434
4915
33%
Tetaprotht
..... um
nr
74
(Son Motors
...... 522,743
2884
Ryan Horn
..... 53,743
449
74%
Xerox Cp
...... 531445
1850
115'A
Dav Cp Am .
..... 53,571
833
40%
Polaroid
...... 519,134
1771
103
Guerdon In ,
...... 53432
1015
30%
StdOII NJ
...... 51747$
3317
78%
Amar Ha wt ..
..... 52,174
1598
17%
CBS
...... 514,945
3454
47%
New Proc '
.... 53,711
384
73
Cont Data
...... 514494
3008
54%
NEW YORK (AP) -
Amaricen Stock
Exchange trading for the week (selected
Issues);
Salas
Net
(lids.) High Low
Last Chg.
Aerojet .50a
120
31
19%
19% + %
AmPtfrt .550
305
24%
33%
23 %
AO Indust
230
2%
2
2 - %
Ark Best .30
77
27
24%
34% + %
ArkLGas 1.30
338
28
24%
27' .....
Aaamera Oil
3517
33'
30%
21'A 2%
Atlas Cp wt
290
3
1%
1%.....
EamasEng
. ...21
17%
14
14% .=- %.
Bamwal Ind
380
13
11%
12% + %
BrascanLt 1b
330
19
18%
19 + %
EuttasGs on
439
14%
13
13 -1%
(CoBtinaed on page
23)
WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES
NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly tnvaattng Cempaniaa giving ttw high, lew and last bid prices tor the week with the net change from the provtow week's leal bM pric. All quotsflons, tuppliod by the National Aaaeciatlon of Sacurltlot Deal-ora,^.. radact pricaa at Milch aacurl-fi cauM have boon told.
High Low Last Nat AGE Fund 5.43 SJff 5.37 .13
Abordoan Fund 343 3.1S 3.19 - .9
Admiralty Funda:
Growth Income Inauranca Advisors Fund Aetna Fund AHillatod Fund Afutura^hd (n) Alt Amar Fund Allatata Stk Fd Alpha Fund AMCAP Fund AmBuain Shrs AmDlvors Inv Am Equity Fd Amar Exprou: Capital Income Invastmont Special Stock AmGrowth Fd Am Investor n AmAAutual Fd Am Nat Growth Anchor Group; Capital Fd Growth Fund Income Fundm Invest Venture Fd Astron Fund Axe Houghtonj^' Fund
7.44 7.31
447 4.43
10.14 1041 5.47 140 WJa WJ7 741 7.39
11.43 11.07 J5 J3 11.73 TI44 13.30 13.00
449
344
11.33
5.40
9.31
9.41 8.93 9.48 9.28 4.77 5.81 9.34
3.41
4.57
3.33 10.94 5.43
8.93
944
8.84
9.30
9.18
441
5.72
9.34 3.59
741 - 49 4ytt - . 45 - .35
5.40 - .07 10.39 - .15 749- .10
11.07 - .30 .03 .03 1144 .19 13.00 - .31 449 .01 3.32 - .01 10.94 - .20 5.43 - .04
0.92 .30
9.34 - .04 844 - .04 9.30 - .18 9.18 - .10 i49 - .09 5.74 - .07
9.35 - .05
3.40 + .01
Laomto sayiat: Canadlon n Capital n /Mutual n LordAbbatt Fd Lultwran orottt AlPEMlnc Trust /Manhattan Pd Mark Orwlh n /MasaachuaaH Co Freedom Pd 848 indapond Pd Mesa Pd Maaa PInancl;
MIT MIG MID Matsainveat (n)
31JS S141 3UT--H 13.04 1148 11.74 48 14J4 14.73 14.73 - 41 10.70 1043 1043-.10 1340 13.31 13.33 -.14
043 043 143 .....
541 5.10 5.19 - .13
4.03 447 441-.33
0.4S S4S - .01 7.01 4.90 4.90 -.00
11.51 1147 1149-.11
1443 14.31 1441 - .33
13.37 13.14 13.14 - .23 1S40 1S.W 1540 1-41
4.37 4.37 4. .14
/MatharsPnd (n) 14.17 13.97 1440 .15
MM Amar Moodys Corp /Meodys fund MIP Pund MIF Growth MuPdUS Govt MutOmaha Gt MutOmaha Inc
$.99 S.04 5.04- 44 13,31 1344 13.00-.09 12,03 13.71 13.71 - .10
149
$.79
0.79
5.72
1.79 - .09 5.73 .09
10.14 10.14 10.15 - .02 4.01 5.95 5.95 - .04
10.70 1041 10.43 47
Mutual Shrs n 1449 1447 14.41 - .05
AAutual Trust n 241 3.00 341 + .01
1042 10.37 10.37 .14
11.49 11.35 11.37 - .13
NEA /Mutual NaH Indust n Nat Sacur Ser Balanced Bond-OlvMend Growth Preferred
Fund Nauwlrth Cant
5.43 .03 0.17 - .04
9.10 - .11
4.70 - .47
Neuwii^Pd (n) 11.13 11.44 11.44 - .40
13.37 13.23 13.33 - .11
graduate of East Carolina University, he is presently manager of Master Charge for Northeast Division.
Budacz joined Wachovia in Robersonville in 1967 as administrative assistant. He moved to GreenviUe in 1971 as manager d the newly opened Pitt Plaza branch. A Rober-sonviUe native, he is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Stock Fund Science Corp Babson Dav (n) Bayrock Fund Bayrock Grwth BaaconHill AAut Beacon Inv n Bergen Kent n Berkshire Grth Bondstock Cp Boston ComStk Bost Found Fd Boston Fund BrwnFd Hawaii Bullock Calvin; Bullock Fund Canadian Fnd Dividend Shrs Nation WIdaS NY Venture Burnham Fund Busness/Man Fd CG Fund Cepamerica Capltlnvst Gth CapltLlfalns Sh Century Shr Tr Channing Funds; Balance Common Stk Growth Income Special Chase Gr Bos: Capital Fund Frontier Sharehold Special Chemical Fund Fund
Grwth Shr Income Ventures ColumbGrth (n) Com StBd AAgt ComwthTr AAB ComwlfhTr C Compotitlve As Competitive Cp Composite BAS Composite Fd Comstock Fund ConcordFnd (n)
5.98
8.03
4.14 4.88
9.49
8.83
5.91
11.00
14.83
10.53 4.59
4.74 8.43
11.54 8.33
4.03
15.48 19.61
3.78
10.41
17.13
13.40 7.93
10.54 8.09
3.40
4.70 14.24
11.94
1.78
5.99
7.48
2.04
8.23
10.59
91.42 12.00 10.58
19.13 11.28 4.72
9.71
5.50 14.52
5.35
1.41
1.74 8.39
7.15
9.53 10.30
4.53 12.20
5.91
7.93 4.07
4.81 9.53
8.48
5.82 10.83 14.4) 10.23 4.43
4.48 8.57
11.40
8.29 4.00
15.29
19.44
3.73 10.57 17.51 12.19 7.77 10.31 7.90
3.48
4.44 14.14
11.87
1.74 5.84
7.44
1.94
7.93
10.45
5.92 - .05 7.T7 - .06 4.10 .04 4.85 - .04 9.53 - .14 8.48 .14 5.82 - .08 10.83 - .14 14.41 - .21 10.24 - .24 4.43 - ,19 4.M - .03 8.60 - .02 11.40 - .13
8.31 .....
4.01 .03
15.29 - .18 19.54 - .14
3.73 .05
W.S9 .....
17.51 - .31 12.22 - .18 7.81 - .10 10.31 - .23 7.99 .09 3.50 - .11
4.45 - .03 14.17 + .04
11.93 .....
1.74 - .01 5.88 - ,11
7.45 - .02 1.94 - .08
7.93 - .32 10.45 - .13
Now World Fd Nowton Fund NIch StronOf n Noroost Inv n Oceanogphc (n)
Omega Fund
100 Fund
101 Fund
One William n UJ3 14.04 14.04
15.44 15.34 15.34 .34
18.00 17.44 17.44 - .44
15.12 15.09 15.11 -f .01
0.00 7.99 8.01 .01
7.34 7.10 7.10 - .23
14.82 1403 14.43 - .14
9.58 9.34 9.34 .23
12.42 11.84 11.84 - .54
8.85 8.72 8.72 - .10
13.31 13.02 13.02 - .30
10.00 10.74 10.74 - .03
ONaltl Fund r Oppanhalm Fd Oppenham Aim Over Count Sac Pace Fund 9.79 9.54 9.54 .17
Paul Revere 8.74 8.43 8.43 - .10
PannSquara (n) 8.20 8.00 8.08 - .14
PannMutual (n) 5.00 4.78 4.78 - .19
Phlla Fund Pilgrim Pund Pina Street n Pioneer Enterp Pioneer Fund Planned Invest Pllgrowth Fnd Price Funds:
Growth Fd (n) 28.41 27.50 27.50 - .M
New Era n 10.54 10.40 10.40 - .15
NawHorzn (n) 31.19 M.44 30.44 .40
11.20 11.00 11.08 - .09
7.09 7.04 7.05 - .02
4.11 5.97 5.97 - .14
4.95 4.90 4.90 - .04
15.47 15.41 15.42 - .24
10.33 10.19 10.19 - .11
11.42 11.45 11.45 - 05
I.32 0.12 8.12 - .17
12.14 12.01 12.01 - .11
II.44 11.31 11.48 - .03
13.74 13.57 13.57 - .13
90.30 90.30 -1.19
11.87 10.40
18.87 11.12
4.43 9.49 5.40 14.23 S.28 1.39 1.73 8.22 4.89
9.43 10.09 4.45 12.17
11.89 .10 10.40 - .21
18.89 - .22 11.12 - .14
4.45 - .08 9.71 + .02
5.40 - .09 14.23 - .28
5.29 - .05
1.41 .....
1.74 .....
8.22 - .15 4.94 .18 9.47 - .03 10.10 - .18
4.45 - .08 12.20 - .40
Pro Fund n Prof PorHolto PrograM Pund Providnt Fund Pru SIP Putnam Funds; Equit George Growth Income Invest Vista Voyage Revere Fund Rintret Fund SaglHarlus Fd Schuster Scudder Funds; Inti Inv Special n Balanced n Common Stk Security Funds; Equity Invest Ultra Selected Amar Salactsd Spec Sentinel Growth Sentry Fund
11.09 10.13 10.83 - .23
8.88 8.72 8.74 - .14
15.14 15.00 15.01 - .12
10.97 10.75 10.75 .22
8.27
8.71
9.44
8.18
8.24
8.58
9.19
8.01
8.27 + .01 8.58 - .12 9.19 - .24 8.01 .17
11.02 10.70 10.78 - .23
15.59 15.34 15.34 - .27
3.58 3.54 3.54 - .02
14.79 14.57 14.58 - .22
14.29 14.17 14.24 - .03
35.41 35.04 35.07 - .32
15.94 15.80 15.80 - .14
10.80 10.44 10.45 - .15
3.09
8.30
8.74
3.84
8.24
8.44
3.84 - .07 8.24 - .03 8.44 - .22
10.20 10.00 10.00 - .20
17.00 14.51 14.58 - .55
9.11 8.99 9.00 - .10
14.84 14.54 14.58 - .21 Shamrck Fd n 13.44 12.42 12.42 - .87
Consolida) Inv
12.00
11.87
11.87
Shaarson App
32.45
31.72
31.72
.93
Constellatn Gth
4.47
4.44
4.44
.22
Shaarson Inv
11.41
11.34
11.34
.29
ContMutlnv n
8.90
8.81
8.82
.03
Shrmn Dean n
14.24
15.92
14.14
.25
ContrailGth Fd
10.41
10.31
10.31
.33
SMa Fund
10.31
10.14
10.14
.24
Corp Leaders
15.91
15.74
15.74
.04
Sigma Funds:
CountryCap In
14.37
14.07
14.07
.27
Capital
10.17
9.99
9,99
.14
CrvvnWst DivFd
4.10
4.08
4.10
.03
Invest
11.78
11.59
11.40
.14
CrwnWst DalFd
7.42
7.35
7.35
.09
Trust Sh
9.24
9.11
9.11
.12
daVeghtMut (n)
70.94
70.52
70.72
.03
SmIthBarny (n)
10.98
10.74
10.74
.21
Oalaware Group:
Southwstn Inv
9.41
9.24
9.31
.07
Decatur Inc
12.23
12.18
12.23
+
.01
Southwnlnv Gth
7.41
7.50
7.50
.11
Delaware Fd
13.54
13.34
13.34
.24
Sovereign Inv
13.71
13.54
13.40
.09
DaltaTrust Fd
8.31
7.90
7.90
.38
Spectra Fund
7.51
7.34
7.34
.20
Directors Cap
4.94
4.72
4.72
.24
State Farm n
4.82
4.7$
4.75
.07
OodgaliCox n
15.75
15.54
15.54
.24
State St Inv
49.41
48.45
44.45
.47
DraxIEquity (n)
15.11
14.87
14.87
.21
Steadman Funds
Dreyfus Fund
12.87
12.47
12.47
.18
Amar Ind
4.11
4.00
4.00
.13
Dreyfus LtvFd
14.95
14.44
14.44
.34
Asso Fd Trust
1.32
1.31
1.31
.01
EatonBHoward:
Fiduciary
7.34
7.17
7.17
.18
Balance Fund
10.17
10.08
10.10
.04
Stein Roe Fds:
Growth Fund
13.99
13.78
13.79
.19
Balance (n)
21.08
20.73
20.72
.35
income Fund
4.29
4.25
4.28 + .03
Cap Op n
10.27
10J7
10.07
.11
Special Fund
9.88
9.77
9.77
.17
Stock n
15.00
14.71
14.71
.M
Stock Fund
14.29
14.09
14.09
.20
Suparvlsd Inv:
Ebarstadt Fd
14.28
14.13
14.14
.08
Growth
7.79
7.44
7.44
.10
Egret (irowth
13.39
13.11
13.11
.29
Summit
11.38
11.14
11.14
.23
Eltun Trusts
19.80
19.43
19.43
.42
Technology
8.03
7.90
7.90
.12
Emerging Sac
4.54
4.43
4.49
.15
Syncro (3rowth
10.32
10.19
10.19
.11
EnergyFd n
13.59
13.38
13.38
.24
TMR Apprac
14.19
13.43
13.43
.54
Enterprise Fd
4.88
4.82
4.83
.04
Teachers Assoc
10.90
10.77
10.79
.13
Equity Fund
9.41
9.49
9.49
.02
Technical Fund
3.44
3.40
3.40
.03
Equity (Srowth
9.58
9.47
9.48
.12
Tamp Gth Can
24 JO
24.37
U.47 +
.14
Equity Rogras
4.59
4.49
4.52
.07
Tower Capital
4.04
5.90
5.90
.14
Fairfield ^und
11.01
10.80
10.80
.23
Transam Cap
8.02
7.92
7.93
.09
FarmBurMut n
10.53
10.44
10.47
.10
Travalars EqFd
10.91
10,78
10.78
.14
Fidelity Group:
Tudor Hadg Fd
13.33
13.31
13.30
.03
Capital
12.38
12.15
12.15
.23
aoth Cant Grth
3.09
3.03
3.02
.07
Controfund
9.53
9.43
9.43
.10
20th Cant Inc
4.11
4.05
4.04
.04
Destiny
7.43
7.34
7.35
.08
USAA CapGth
10.89
10.79
10.79
Essex
14.40
14.14
14.14
.44
Unit /Mutual
11.10
11.01
11.03
.04
Everest
13.47
13.35
13.34
.09
Jnlfund
11.15
11.04
11.04
.04
Fidelity
14.44
14.24
14.24
.20
Jnlon Svc (>rp:
'14.80
Puritan
10.48
10.40
10.45
.02
Broad St Inv
14.95
14.78
.14
Salem
5.74
5.41
5.41
.15
Nat Invest
8.51
8.38
8.38
.13
Trend
23.17
24.44
24.44
.54
Union Capitol
11.31
11.20
11.32
.07
Financial Rog;
Whitehall
13.52
13.34
13.39
.12
Dynamics Fd
4.49
4.44
4.44
.04
United Funds:
Indust Fund
3.97
3.92
3.92
.05
Accumultiv
7.79
7.47
7.47
.12
Income Fund
5.98
5.94
5.95
.01
Cont Growth
14.01
13.78
13.78
.24
Ventera Fnd
4.38
4.33
4.34
.03
Cont Income
11.41
11.50
11.53
.07
FirstFund Va
12.08
11,92
11.94
_
.12
Income
14.40
14.31
14.25
.14
Fst Investors:
Science
8.20
8.07
8.07
.13
Discovery
8.04
7.94
7.94
.11
Vanguard
10.14
9.94
9.94
.19
FundGrowth
10.20
9.84
9.84
.37
Unit Fd Can
7.99
7.94
7.97 +
.02
Stock Fund
9.44
9.43
9.44 +
.01
Value Lina Fd:
First AAultlfund
9.92
9.73
9.73
_
.14
Value Line
7.10
4.93
4.94
.31
First Nat Fund
7.80
7.74
7,74
_
.07
Income
534
S.30
5.30
.04
First Sierra Fd
4.17
4.07
4.07
_
.11
Speci Sit
5.83
5.54
$.71
.18
Fletcher Capit
4.42
4.35
4.34
.07
Vance San SpcI
9.42
9.51
9.53
.12
Fletcher Fund
S.42
5.58
5.58
.02
Vanderbilt
7.21
7.17
7.17
.01
Found Growth
4.92
4.84
4.84
.04
Vanguard Fd
4.18
4.83
4.87
.04
Founders Group:
Vant Tan Ninty
10.70
10.54
10.41
.10
Growth
14.84
14.54
14.54
.32
Varied Indust
4.99
4.9S
4.9S
.05
Income
13.79
13.43
13.44
.12
Viking Growth
4.79
4.48
4.49
.08
Mutual
8.89
8.72
8.72
.14
.Wall St Growth
8.97
8.87
8.87
.08
Special
12.48
12.03
12.03
.40
Wash Mut Inv
13.02
13.90
12.92
.09
Foursquara Fd
10.95
10.49
10.49
.24
Walllngtn Group:
Franklin (3roup:
Explorar Fnd
21.38
31.05
31.10
.34
ONTC
9.15
8.93
1.93 - .17
Growth
6.77
4.63
4.43 - .11
Utilities
4.31
4J0
4.24 .....
Income Stk
2.14
2.13
2.14 .....
US Govt Sec
10.33
10.32
10.33 + .02
FdForMutO (n)
10.94
10.83
10.83 - .10
Fund Inc Grp:
Commerce Fd
10.01
9.78
9.78 - .23
Impact Fund
8.45
8.41
8.41 - .24
Indust Trend
13.54
13.24
13.24 - .31
Pilot Fund
7.90
7.43
7.43 .28
Fund ofAmar
9.08
8.90
8.90 - .17
Gateway Fund
10.14
9.95
9.95 - .20
Gan Sacurit n
10.07
9.87
9.87 - .23
Gibraltar Fund
7.34
7.17
7.17 - .21
Group Sac:
Apex Fund
8.73
8.55
8.55 - .19
Balanced Fnd
8.98
8.90
8.91 - .08
Common Stk
13.24
13.08
13.10 - .13
Growth Fd Am
8.74
8.45
8.44 - .08
Growth Ind n
22.28
22.02
22.02 .25
GuardinMut (n)
24.88
34.58
24.42 .23
Hamilton:
Fd HFI
4.81
4.74
4.77 - .04
Growth Fund
8.07
7.93
7.93 - .17
Harbor Fund
8.54
8.53
8.54 .....
H8.C Fund n
13.98
13.54
13.54 - .42
H8)C Levrge n
11.39
11.03
11.05 - .35
Hedbrg(Mrd (n)
8.71
8.47
8.47 - .04
Hodge Fund
12.76
12.14
12.14 - .41
Heritage Fund
2.50
2.47
2.48 - .01
HoraceMann Fd
17.12
14.80
14.88 - .18
ICM FinI Fd
7.99
7.92
7.98 - .02
ISI Group:
(Srowth
4.21
4.18
4.19 .....
Income
4.24
4.23
4.23 + .03
Trust Shares
12.53
13.44
12.53 + .09
Trust Units
3.38
3.34
3.38 + .03
Imperial CapFd
10.28
10.13
10.13 - .14
Imperial Grth
8.33
8.09
8.09 - .21
Income Fd Am
14.34
14.24
14.34 + .05
Income Fd Bos
7.11
7.05
7.05 - .05
Industry Fund
5.28
5.19
5.19 - .08
INTEGON Grwt
10.04
9.87
9.87 - .04
Invest Co Am
13.83
13.79
13.81 - .08
Invest Guld
9.47
9.59
9.40 - .06
Invest Tr Bos
13.41
13.21
12.24 - .14
Investors Group:
IDS New Dim
5.44
5.34
5.34 - .04
Mutual Inc
10.14
10.04
10.04 - .04
ProgroMlva
4.76
4.43
4.43 - .04
Stock
20.15
19.87
19.87 .14
Sat active
9.19
9.17
9.19 + .02
Variable Pay
7.97
7.84
7.84 - .06
Inveat Research
5.37
5.24
5.24 - .04
'istal Pund Inc
22189
33.58
33.58 .20
Ivy Fund n
8.42
8.30
1.42 + .01
John Hancock
8.24
8.05
8.05 - .19
JohnstnMwt
34.33
23.99
23.99 - .22
Keystone Funds:
Apollo Fund
11.48
11.12
11.12 - .34
InvestBd B1.
18.47
18.44
18.47 + .03
AMdGBd B3
19.41
19.3$
19.40 + .03
DIscBd B4
8.44
8.45
8.44 + .03
IncomFd K1
7.93
7.89
7.90 i- .02
GrowthFd K3
5.85
5.73
5.73 - .11
HIGrCom SI
20.31
20.02
20.07' .09
IncomStk S2
10.99
10.93
10.91 .....
(*rowtHS-3
8.73
8.4)
8J1 - .10
LoPrCom S4
5.31
5.14
5,14 - .14
Polaris
4.37
4.31
4.23 - .14
Knickrbck Pund
7.44
7.40
7.43 - .01
Kntckrbck 6th
10.43
10.24
10.U - .21
14.93 14.74 14.74 - .13
11.40
8.48
11.47 11.47 - .09 8.33 8.33 - .17
12.39 12.32 13.33 - .18 13.38 12.24 12.38 - .19
Ivast Fund Morgan Fund Tachnlvast Fd Trustees q Wallaslay Inc Wellington Fd 11.80 11.47 11.47 - .11
(Continued on page 23
Over The (ounter Stocks
UPS AND DOWNS
NEW YORK(AP)-Tha following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the Ovar-Tha-Countar Industrial Stocks regardless of volume.
Nat and percentage changes are the dlHarenca between last week's closing bid price and this week's closing bid price.
UPS
1 Class Int
1%
+
%
Up
55.4
3 Vardyn
4'
+
1'
Up
44.1
3 LMF Cp
16%
+
4%
Up
40.9
4 Balt PntC
10%
+ 2%
Up
28.4
5 El NIta
5%
+
1%
up
24.3
4 Data Pkg
10%
+
3
Up
34.2
7 Szabo Fd
8'
+
1%
up
33.4
8 Ands Jac
7%
+
1%
Up
21.4
9 Shrwd Cp
17%
+ 3
up
31.2
10 Tridair
4%
+
%
up
20.7
11 Asso Trk
11%
+
3
Up
30.5
13 Manor C
7%
+
I'A
Up
30.4
13 Carol Car
4
+
%
up
17.9
14 Int Cmpt
5
+
%
Up
17.4
15 Bunngtn
7
+
1
up
14.7
14 EZ Paint
8%
+ 1%
up
15.5
17 Albae Ho
3'
+
%
Up
14.8
18 HIckok In
4
+
%
Up
14.3
19 Holobm
13%
+
1%
Up
14.0
20 Rog Pro
4'
+
'
Up
13.8
31 Chasa In
4%
+
%
up
13.4
23 Marsh Sv
8%
+
1
Up
13.4
33 Tramco
31
+ 2%
Up
13.5
24 Succ AAot
4%
+
%
Up
13.3
25 Calboch
17'A
+ 2
Up
13.1
Lenox Fund Lexington Grth Ldgten Rsch Liberty FOnd Life Gth Stk Life Ins Inv Lincoln Nat Ling Pund
4.90
10.74
1T.U
4.47
4.34
1.34 11.M
S.13
4.49
10.50
U.1
4.42
A1S
0.34
11.41
5.01
4.49 - .30
- -13 U.1 - .21 4.45 - .03
4.34 + .04
1.34 .....
11.4T- .11
SM + .07
Name
1 Tllco Inc 3 Taylor l><
3 Tassate ^
4 Haxa Lab
5 Parkv Ga 4 AAad Inv
7 Rad Int I Corp S
9 Oiag Oat
10 Cllntn Oil
11 Owntr Cp 13 Rasp Env
13 Staibor In
14 KAASInd
15 Chamta 14 Traid Cp
17 Patro Oy
18 Wfgw Str
19 Info Mch 30 Kayex^ 11 Oivstm 23 Tally Cr
23 Shrhid Ca
24 ASG Ind
25 AITS Inc 24 DasaCp
DOWNS
Last Net 5' 1% OH 2' % OH 15% -5% OH 3% ' OH 12% - 3 OH 5% - 1% OH 3% -^ % OH
- % DH
3% OH
- % OH S' I'A OH 5% 1% OH
1% OH
3<A
15'A
2%
S'
10% -2% OH
I'A
2
- % OH
-r % OH
2% % OH
7 - I'A OH
5% - 1 OH 10A - W8 0H
- % OH
- 1% OH
- % OH
- 1 OH
- 1 OH
- % OH
3%
9
3%
4%
4%
4%
Pet.
34.1
33.1
33.4 20.0 19*5
19.3
15.9
15.5
18.1
17.9
17.5
17.3
17.0
14.7
14.1
15.8
15.4
15.2 15.1
14.4
14.3
14.3
13.9 13.8
13.4
13.4
ECU Announces Area Honor Students
liw Dttty lufltdtr, GrcMvfite, N.C. Brntey* Jwfy VHp^
\
A total of 2,177 East Carolina University students last sining made high enough grdes to earn {daces on the Universitys official h<mor lists.
Most elite among the honor students are the 326 uiio made
Bobbie Carol Downing, Tariieel A{)t. No. 6, 3; Jeffrey Wayne Eason, 206 E. Franklin St., 3; Daniel McCoy Griffin, Rt. 1, 3; Henry Dossie Griffin, Rt. 3, 3; Seth Thomas Modlin^Rfd. 1, 3; Daniel C. Shaipr Jr., 116 Watts
all As (1). Next are those who* St., 3; Richrd Kent ^ruill, 101
made the Deans List (2) by earning a solid B-plus average ivith no grade belowjC:
The Ifonor .Reif (3) includes those jtudfeits who made a B kvertige with no grade below C.
Students from this area who were honored include : GREENE COUNTY, Hookerton Rose Marie Stocks, Rt. 1, 3; Penny Vause, Rt. 1, 3.
Snow Hill Dianna Carol Beaman, Rt. 1,1; Mary Thomas Grady, Rt. 2, 1; Carolyn N. McNeill, 1; Donna Faye Potts, 1; Jane Lyndon Rayford, Green RidgeRd., 1; Edward J. Harper, 2; Brenda Jo Arthur, Rt. 3, 3; William E. Askew, Rt. 2,3; John Milton Beaman, Rt. 1, 3; Ruby B. Cunningham, Rt. 2,3; Valerie M. Edwards, 114 NW 4th St., 3; Mary A. H. Harrison, Rt. 2, 3; Howard B. Hill, Rt. 2, 3; Alan Carson Jones, 3; Horace Ray Liles, Rt. 2, 3; Allen M. Hardison, 509 S. E. Second St., 3.
Walstonburg Ellen Jane Craft, Rt. 1, 1; Bessie L. Aldridge, Rt. 2, 2; Mary Ellen Fields, Rt. 2, 3.
MARTIN COUNTY, Hamilton Kenneth B. Hawkins, 2; Brenda Gayle Lester, 3; Robert Qay Byrd, 3.
Jamesville Sandra D. Williams, 1; Joanna Harden, Rt.
1,2; Donna L. A. Hatchell, Rt. 1, 3; Patricia G. Lilley, Rt. 1, 3; Winnie Lou Williams, Rt. 1, 3.
Oak City - Judy White Davenport, Rt. 1, 1; Wanda Kaye Bunting, 2; Mary Ann Joyner, 3.
JUwrell St., 3; John Van Lan-din^am, 106 Sunset Dr., 3; Alan Leroy Mobley, Rt. 3, 2; Katherine H. Wynne, Rt. 1, 2; Judy Eva*ette Brady, 106 E. Uberty St., 3; Rebecca A. Cavenaugh, 105 Lee St., 3; Ethel C. P. Crockett, 1010 W. Main St., 3; Arthur C. Crofton, Jr., 608A S. Haughton St., 3; Wanda C. Davenport, 306 Academy St., 3; Phyllis Bailey Ayders, Rt. 2, 1; Davy H. Davenport, 306 Academy St., 1; Lucy Ann Johnson, 207 Halifax St., 1; Susan Hunter Mobley, 902 N. Smithwich_SLT 1; Brmda GaU Cherry, Rt. 3, 2.
PITT COUNTY, Ayden -Patricia Stroud Buck, 706 W. 3rd St., 1; William F. Dorey, 113 Coward St., 1; Dottilois Gaskins, Rt. 1,1; Kay Louise Kite, 920 W. 3rd St., 1; Paul Leon Gipson Jr., 404B East Ave., 2; Jasper G. Loftin Jr., 2; Douglas Earl
Smith, Rt, ^2; QaudU HUl Hart, Rt. 1^3|^la Louise Mann, 209 Dupont A\d. 3; Marion P. McLawlKHii, Rt. 1, 3; Donna Kaye Westbrook, Rt. 1, 3; Doris R. Odham, Rt. 2, 1; James B. Tyndall, 409 Church St., 1.
Greenville Laura G. Alexander, 524 Westchester Dr., 1; Harry Pelle Andersra, Rt. 5, 1; BAary Banks Bddier, m S. Elm St., 1; Diane E. Berry, College Pk. IT., 1; Sonya Maria Boyd, 1501 Arownlea Dr., 1; Loretta S. Campbell, 301 Glenwood Dr., 1; Debra Jones Carson, 2805 Jacksmi Dr., 1; Unda S. Qeveland, 209 S. Lewis St., 1; Thomasina L. Craig, Glendale Ct., 1; Donna Joyce Dixon, Rt. 3, 1; WUliam P. Duckett Jr., 507 Avery St., 1; Elizabeth M. Dunson, Rt. 3, 1; Nell Paramore Godley, Rt. 2, 3; Jimmie W. McLaviiorn, RL 1,3; Michael W. Boyd, 111 N. Woodlawn Ave., 2, WiUiam W. Brame Jr., 402 Lewis St., 2;
Belinda Broome^ 102 Kenilworth,, 2; Bobby Glen Bryant, 1005 S. Elm St., 2; Linda Goodall Bums, 1708 Rosewood Dr., 2; Lynda A. Bums, 405 B. Jarvis St., 2; Norma Ann
^mrell, 709 Montague, 2; Linda cameron, 1602 Elin St., 2; Braxton, m W. Haven, 3; j.
Seable 0. 1; Trudy
Robersonville
Whichard, Rt. 2,
Roberson Gark, 3; Jack Jenkins Cochran. 3; Brenda Faye James, Rt. 2, 3; Charles 0. Jenkins, Rt. 2, 3; Deborah L. Whitley. 3; Allen Wayne Williams, Rt. 1, 3.
Wilber Lee Loftin Jr., 401 Venters St., 3; Karla J. McLawhon, 811 W. Fifth St., 3; James R. McLawhora, 512 Park Ave., 3; Jerry Taylor Trott, Faye St., 3.
Bethel Bobbie A. Weeks, North Main St., 1; Bonnie Kay Alexander, 2; Linda Diane Gardner, 2.
Farmville Janice Hope Blackley, 200 W. Pine St., 2; Jeffrey C. Butler, 2; Kathryn R. Cameron, 110 S. Contentnea St., 2; Agnes Melton Cobb, Rt. 1, 2; Nancy Susan N. Darden, 110 W. Pine St. 2; Debra Blanche Taylor, Rt. 1, 2; Sandra 0. Benson, 3; Betsy Louise Lapp, 208 N. Contentnea St., 3; Nancy Eason McDonald, 106 N. Contentnea St., 3.
Fountain Hazel Marie Gay, Rt. 1, 3.
Grifton Billie Jean M.
Barbara B. Conroy, Rt. 5, 2; Archie D. Davis, Rt. 7, 2; Dorothy Ann Doyle, 3006 Pinecrest Dr., 2; Edward Gray Dunn, 2611 Gierokee Dr., 2; Bertha E. Elks, 2603 Jefferson Dr., 2; Leah H. Finman, 202 N. Woodlawn Ave., 2; Barbara Anne Fussell, 203 Patrick St., 2; Jeffrey G. Blanchard, 800 Heath St., 3;
James Oliver Bond Jr., 400 Kirkland Dr., 3; Pattie Ann Boyd, 432 Pittman Dr., 3; Vickie Diane Boyd, 1302 E. 14th St., 3; David C. Bli<py Jr., 3104 Memorial Dr., 3; William Henry Brown, Rt. 7, 3; Sara Beth J. Bryan, Glendale Ct. Apts., 3; Lora Faye Buck, Rt. 2, 3; Michael Lee Burnette, 309 Harvey Dr., 3; Robin Lynn Burnette, 309 Harvey Dr., 3; Robert Burns, 405 B. Jarvis St.,
Williamston Marilyn P. Wainwright, Rt. 3. 3; Bernice Williams, 402 Blount St., 3;
3; Robert Wayne Burrell, 205 B.v Davis, Dupont St., 2; Danny Lee g ^ gt., 3; James M. Camp-
Rhodes,
Smith,
Rt. 2, 2; Archie T. 2; Raymond* Ervin
Adulthood Rights Are Left Intact
RALEIGH (AP) - The Senate left intact Friday the newly won rights of adulthood gained by North Carolina's 325,000 residents between the ages of 18 and 21 when the U.S. Constitution was amended to lower the voting age to 18.
The upper chamber voted 21-to-18 to kill a bill that would have repealed a law enacted earlier in the session extending full rights of citizenship to age 18.
won rights. He said passage of his bill was necessary to correct a state of judicial turmoil created when the age of majority was lowered to 18.
The action by the Senate left intact the extension to persons 18 to 21 of the rights to enter into contracts, own and operate businesses and to live with the full privileges of adulthood.
Sen. Ruffin Bailey, D-Wake, sponsored the measure which would have stripped the newly
Mutual Funds..
(Continued from page 22)
Windsor Fund Western Indust Wincap Fund Winfield Gtti In Wisconsin Fd Worth Fund n Zelgler Fund n No load fund.
10.12
6.74
5.47
4.79
6.84
3.09
10.59
9.99
4.19
5.40
4.44
4.78
3.05
10
9.99 - .13 4.19 - .20 5.40 .25 4.44 .34 4.79 .04 3.05 - .05
In other legislative action Friday, the Senate enacted into law a measure which permits the voters to determine whether they want to borrow $2 million to build a state zoo to be located on a 1,000-acre site on Purgatory Mountain in Randolph County near Asheboro. A referendum on the proposed $2 million bond issue will be held on a date to be fixed by the governor.
44 10.44 - .12
American
(Continued from page 22)
CampbChib 712 8 3-14 4 9-14 8 +1 3-14
CdnJavIn .44f 327 14H 13Vj 13'/t V4
And the Senate gave preliminary approval Friday to a bill that would retain the criminal offense of public drunkenness but would allow magistrates to send habitual drunks to treatment centers instead of jail.
334
382
282
59
31
86
237 329
48
238 104 103 41
VM
4H
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4
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17%
8%
Certron Cp C)nram
CreoleP 2.40a Data Control Dillard 30g Dixilyn Corp Dynalactrn Equit Cp -05e Essex Chem Fed Resrces Felmonf Oil Frontier Air Gen Plywood Giant Yei .40 224 9 13-14 Gt Basin Pet 512 3
Husky Oil .15 Hydrometl ImprlOil -50a Instrum Sys III Corp ^Jamesway Jetronic Ind Jupiter Cp Kaiser In .27f Kin Ark Corp Kingsford .14 Lafay Radio Lae Ent .28 Lino TVgt wt LoewsThe wt 2301 Marshal ind 84 McCrory wt Mich Sug .10 MIdw Fin .32 Mllgo Elect Newldria Mn NewPark Mn Nor Cdn Oils
4% 3%
4% 3%
24% 22% 4% 4%
27% 24 9V4 8%
4
41/4
4%
4
14%
5</4
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8%
2%
15%
8%
3% - '/4 4
24 +1
4%.....
24% - % 9 - %
4% - % 4% + % 4% %
4 .....
15'/4 + %
5% .....
3% % 9% +IV4 2% % 17% +1 8% + % 25% + % 8 - % 4 - %
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.
Warm with chance of showers each day, mainly in the afternoons and evenings, Monday through Friday.
bell, 23 Carriage Hse. Apt., 3; Anita Ann Carroll, 811 Dickinson Ave., 3;
John Louis Casazza, 904 East 14th St., 3; Laurabeth G. Cayton, 114 N. Harding St., 3; Thomas Howard Gay, 129 N. Harding St., 3; Francis W. Cochran, 1005 S. Elm St., 3; Cheryle Gark Collie, 311 Lewis St., 3; John Adlin Daigle, 208 A. E. 11th St., 3; Joyce M. Davenport, 210 N. Eastern St., 3; Kay Fagan Donnell, 2319 E. 10th St., 3; Victoria W. Dunn, Glendale Ct. Apt., 3; William Lee Durham, 1203 Drexel Ln., 3; Susan Edith Evers, 204 N. Elm St., 3; Sandra Kay Flye, 201 Hardee Cir., 3; John J. Gaffney, 1805 E. 6th St., 3; Susan Kay Galloway, 211 Hilcrest Dr., 3; Pam McLellan Geddy, 800 Heath St., 3; Frances M. Gibbs, 1901 E. 8th St., 3;
Thomas Wesley Durham, 1203 Drexel Lane, 1; Phyllis Farrow, 102 Rotary Ave., 1; Carol Smith Gardner, 406 Ash St., 1; William R. Gaylord, 1; Janice Goodloe, 1041 E. Rock Spring Rd., 1; Elaine H. Griffin, 1801 Rosewood Dr., 1; Elizabeth W. Heath, 103 Dalebrook, 1; Suzanne N. Jenkins, 605 E. 5th St., 1; Joyce D. J(^nson, Rt. 2,1; Susan Ella Johnson, 1107 Forbes St., 1; Debria Jerry Joyner, 2001 Sherwood Dr., 1; Joy E. Manning, Rt. 2, 1; Susan Lucas Meachem, 704A East 3rd St., 1; Patricia Page Minges, 150 Longmeadow Rd., 1; John Halliday Peel, 1714 Knollowood Dr., 1; Anthony Leo Grantham, Rt. 5,3; Bruce Elliot Gray, Rt. 2, 3;
Ronald C. Green, 2505 E. 5th
St., S; Mary Gay Haigwood, 953 Shady Lane, S; Douglas Earl Hale, Rt. 5, 3; Dan Roger Hardee, Rt. S. 3; Edward T. Hargrove, 130? A. Second St., 3; Teresa M. HarreU, Rt. 6, 3; Margaret Hddenrekh, 1501 N. Overlook Dr., 3; Carl E. Hereford, 406 B. Harding St., 3; Sylvia Newell Ingram, 1403 Willow St., 3; Brenda Jean M. Jarman, Rt. 4, 3; Lemmuel 0. Jduison Jr., Univ. Townhouse ^8., 3; Larry (Heim Johnston, Rt. 1,3; Charles F. Jones, Rt. 2, 3; Robert Wayne Chimes, Rt. 5, 2;
Rebecca S. Harris, 903 (Allege View Apt. 2; Marie Claire Hatdier, 1905 E. ^d St., 2; Martha Lind Hayes, Rt. 5, 2; Kathann W. Holloman, 2; Jesse Wayne Howard, 118 N. Jarvis St., 2; Bly Ray Jameson, Brentwood Apt-r 2; Robert C. Jenkins, Rt. 5, 2; Brenda W. Jones, Rt. 2, 2; Harry A. Jones Jr., Rt. 6, 2; Kenneth M. Jones, 700 Cotanche St., 2; Rebeca White Jones, Rt. 2, 2; Joseph N. Leconte, Jr., 1809 E. 5th St., 2; Alvin D. Lincoln Jr., 1110 W. Wri^t Rd., 2; Jeffrey Paul Martin, 310 Prince Rd., 2;
Gr^ory Lee Jones, Rt. 3, 3; Patricia Jean Kelly, 215 Hardee Rd., 3; Leon W. Kislowski, 116 A. N. Meade St., 3; James L. Knocke, 2721 S. Memorial Dr., 3; Robert Barry Lee, 405 E. 5th St., 3; Thomas Glenn Little, 2410 Umstead Ave., 3; Grover Allen Lockamy, Rt. 7, 3; Judy Stuart Long, Rt. 3,3; Ben Rives Mann, 2603 E. Tenth St., 3; Brenda B. Martin, Rfd. 5, 3; Charles G. Martin, 3; Jerry C. Maynor, 111 S. Jarvis St., 3; Dennis K. McGenny, Rt. 3,3; Catherine S. Mc(>omb8, 1702 Englewood Dr., 3; Daniel G. Mc&ary Jr., Ill Alexander Gr., 3;
Caralynn Bell McCue, 1303 Dickinson Ave., 3; Linda E. McLawhom, Rt. 1, 3; Brent R. Michaels, 707 W. Greenville Blvd., 3; WUliam T. Michel, 1101 E. 4th St., 3; Donald Wayne Mills, 1106 S. Overlook Dr., 3; Gwendolyn H. Moore, Apt: 9, N. Elm St., 3; William Clark Morgan, Rt. 2,3; Macon J. Moye Jr..806 James St., 3; Wilson Ray Mozingo, 3; James Ralph Overton, Rt. 6,3; James Ronald Padrick, Rt. 6, 3; Mary E. Painter, 2015 Eastern 3; Allen Joe Park III, Glendale Apts., 3; Lois James Parker, Rt. 1, 3; Virginia Craft Payne, 2618 Jefferson Dr., 3; Eric Stanley Mayo, 401 Library St., 2;
Linda L. McLawhorn, Rt. 1, 2; John F. Parrish, Glendale Apts.,
2; Gloria Jean Peaden, Rt. 4, 2; Valerie Ann Pfeifer, 1310B Willow St., 2; Stephen V. Prewett, 510 E. 10th St., 2; Robert A. Rhyne, River Front Apts., 2; Johnny L. Roberson, Rt. 4,2; George B. Rouse Jr., 304 Lewis St., 2; Barbara C. Sagendorf, Rt. 3, 2; Harvey Doyle Seymour, 203 Fairlane Dr., 2; Samuel A. Sher, 800 Heath St., 2; Linda H. Shuping, Rt. 2, 2; Malcolm Simpson Jr., 1725 Circle Dr., 2; Robert Lee Sykes, 922 CoUege View Apts., 2;
Linda S. Pescatore, 409 W. 4th St., 1; Daniel Steve Robbins, 206 N. Summit St., 1; Larry McCk)y Roebuck, 805 (Carles St., 1; Sally Scheipers, 109 N. Warren St., 1; Kenneth Ware Shaw, Azalea Gardens, 1; Rebecca M. Starkey, 1502 Brownlea Dr., 1; Judith L. Tedder, 1805 Spruce St., 1; John C. Tesh, 104 B. Howard Gr., 1; Brenda Wrenn Weldon, 203 N. Elm St., 1; Gretchen B. Whalen, 812 College View Apts., 1; HughC. Winslow Jr., Rt. 5, 1; Mitzi C. Woodside, 1910 E. 10th St., 1; Robert V. Arcenla, Glendale Apts., 2; Beatrice V. Behr, 2501E. 4th St.,
2; Nancy K. G. Bonham, 211 N. Oak St., 2;
Elizabeth Booth Peel, 1714 KnoQwood Dr., S; Pamela A. Penland, Glendale ^pts., 3; Monica Sutton Porter, 2398 Evans St., 3; Beverly Amick Powdl, 403 B. Holly St., 3^ Jean B. Powers, Elm St., 3; Janine J. Re^, 1613 Beaumont Rd., 3; Gary Wayne Rhodes, 205 N. Oak St., 3; Michael R. Romaniw, 1403 WUlow St., 3; KaUe Dozier Romm, 1108 10th St., 3; Phillip A. Ross, 2 E. 10th St.. 3;
Margaret M. B. Whittet, ^dium Apts., 3; GinUm Wayne WiUer, 1213 Red Banks Rd., 2; William A. Williamson, Glendale Apts., 8; Barbara A. Aloom, 1304 N. Overlook Dr., 3; Mary Dianne Aldridge, 202 Elm St., 3; Charles Heber Allen, 3; Nelda Marie Anderson, 1213 Evans St., 3; Ansd L. BaUey Jr., 2402 E. Third St., 3; Carl F. Barwick, Rt. 6,3;
Thomas Gray Basni^t, 2404
B. 4th St., I; Dennis Befcr-chmitt Demiia, 1888 Myrtle Ave., 3; Mary Cox Bergman, Rt. 2, 3; Qiftoo A. Bernard, (Hen-dale Apts., 3; John Edward White, 800 Heath St., 3;
dwr, i Stokes James
miUey, Rt. 1, 3.
Winterville Dorothy IHdl Booth, Rt. 1, 1; Dorothy HqoIb Evans, Rt. 1, 1; Debra Ann Hines, 1; Bonnie K. Langston, 1;
odMty . 1
Elizabeth H. Wilarni, 820 (kUlege Carolyn .Sutton Brann. 282 S. View Aptt., 8; Mary Lloyd Coojpr" St.. 2; Frances Ann Winslow, 1887 GreenviUe Blvd., CarroU, 2; James P. COley, 2; 3; Patricia B. Wood, 14004 East Donna Sue (3orey, Rt. 1,2; Mary lOth St., 3; ConweU Worthington, Stroud Byrd, 3; Wayland A. Rt.3,3; Mu7 (3ole Young, 208S. Hunsucker, 3; Alfred M. Elm St., 3; Bernadette H. McLawhom, 3; Ritchie Scott Morris, 3; Ernesto Selva Sutter, Wynns, 3.
* POLK COUNTY^iar Spring
Simpson - Cheryl E. Star- - Wendell GenrWm, Rt. 2,2.
rilUAl}! /! AljUM, A E, lUUI p
Rebecca H. Sabiston, 3; Barry vtE9fl TlMTl^VlE INVlTlED (HTT WUliam Scharf, 1115 S. Overlook TMC SAME OLD
QDMflAINT
And WHAT IXXS JIEAIIUE
IMEtlESTOETME-nME?
Dr., 3;'Joe F. Shamel, 1213 Red Banks Rd., 3; (arol Lewis Skip{>er, Rt. 6, 3; Donald R. Smitti, 100 N. Jjurv St., 3;
Sylvia R. Smith, 1008 West Wr^t Rd., 3; Robert Bruce Stewart, 116 S. Harding St., 3; Randolph C. Stokes Jr., Rt. 2, 3; Diane ^tton, Rt. 1,3; Pamela L. Thompson, 1202 E. Wright Rd., 3; Harry Lee Torrence, 113 Belmont Dr., 3; Richard Lee Tucker, 1109 S. Overlook Dr., 3; Judith Keel Tunstall, 208 N. Elm St., 3; Harvey Ruel Tyer, Rt. 5, 3; Barbara L. Vannetta, ^ Golden Rd., 3; Dale Corbett_ Verzaal, Glendale Apts., 3; Thomas Martin Vicars, 201 Dalebrook Gr., 3; Edna Harris Waldrop, 3003 Pinecrest Dr., 3;
Ellen C. Wallace, Rt. 5, 3; Jenny Sue West, 2403 Memorial Dr., 3: Hayden Carr Turner, 2; Joe Wayne Underwood, Rt. 4, 2;
iM \\i 1s m
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THAT^ A IDEA....WHAT uo >(tou su&eesr ?
GOREN ON BRIDGE
583 73
45J 25% 24 293 8% 7%
48 4% 4
92 271/4 26V4 24V4 .....
149 4^ 3% 4% + %
19 8% 8% 8% %
405 11% 10% in/4 - V4
127 2% 2% 2% - %
230 "12% 10% 11% + %
480 31% 28% 30% 1%
70 30V4 29% 29% + %
7% 8% +1
27% 29% + % 17% 17'/4 -1%
9 9%.....
7% 7% %
24% 25% + V4 15% 15% -1% 1% 2% + % 3% 3% %
938
9% 30% 19% 31 9%
58 8
79 24% 314 18% 341 2%
102 3%
NuclMr Am OKC Corp .80 Ormond Ind Ozork Alrlint Por manor Phoonlx Sfl Puritan Fooh PurltnFsh wi Raft PiCk" Resorvo OG RoaortslntI A Scurry Rain Statham Ins Syntox .40 Toctinlcolor Tolopromtr Tosoro Pat UnSrandt wt US Filtor Vlfirta)(
VIkoa Inc -vtircorp Wostatta Pti wilatilro .I4f Yatoa Ind Yank Ra .80a ZImHom .14
1084 8 1-14 284 3<A
147 43
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129 15% 247 4%
284 32% 154 14% 504 18% 217 8%
437 4%
493 21% 112 18% 2045 70 443 14% 521 82% 450 29</i 554 5
30 32% 222 7%
90 8%
- m 4% 310 5
154 7%
198 11% 33 217
17% 14% 3% 3%
4% 7 11-14 % 3 3% + %
17 + %
3% .....
5% 5% - %
14'% 14% -1% 3% 4% + %
29% 30'% -1'/4 14% 15% % 14% 171% i/i 7% 8% %
5% 4%.....
19 19% 1%
17 17'% %
44% 45 -4%
15% 15% '% 75% 74 -5% 27% 27% 1% 4'% 4% %
29% 29% -2% 7 7 - %
7% 7% %
5% 4-----%
4'% 4% '%
4% 4% %
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34% 35 % 22 22% %
I U4U tiw
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>,1... IW'l.t >.( t (IIHKd
BY CHARLES H. (K)REN
( r 1971: By Tkc CMcin Trlhaao]
WEEKLY BRroGE QUIZ Q; 1As South, vulnerable, you hold:
41A7 5 (;?S 0KQJ92 4KJ72 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1Pass 10 1 ^
1 NT Pass 3 4h Pass
3 0 Pass r
What do you bid now?
as
Q. 2East-West vulnerable. As South you hold: *342(;?K1670AKJ74J4 The bidding has proceeded: Nwlh East South West
1 ^ Pass 2 0 Pass
3 4k Pass 7
What do you bid now?
Q. 5Both vulnerable, South you hold:
4kAK75 0JtS3 4k762 The bidding has proceeded: West Nordi East South 1 2 0 Pass ?
What action do you take?
Q. 6Both vulnerable and as South you hold:
4kA ^AS OK19t7S4 4kAJ103 The bidding has {utioeeded: East South 3 4k r What action do you take?
Copyrlflhtqd by Th AM0Cl4t*d Pri 1971
STEADY ADVANCE - Chart shows rise in the Gross National Product to a seasonally adjusted rate of 1.046 trillion in the April-June period, as reported by the Commerce Department. The growth solidified economic recovery though it was not as large as the Nixon Administration had forecast. (AP WIrephoto Chart)
Q. S-East^West vulnerable. As South you hold:
4AK7 <;?64 OAQ32 4kA1032 ' The bidding has proceedied: South West Nmlh East 10 Pass 1 <9 Pass
t
What action do you take?
Q. 4As South, vulnerable, you bbld:
4kKJf4<;?A102 08753 4kQS The bidding has proceed: Sooth West North East
Pass Pass 14k Pass
14 Ptss 4 4 Pass
?
What do bid now?
Q. 7East-West vulnerable, as South you hold: 4K106(;7J8S42 0K6 4AJ2 The bidding has proceeded: South West Nth East Pass Pass 14 Pass
?
What action do you take?
Q. 8 Neither vulnen41e, as South you hold:
4KI74 I OAQ4AJ108 The bidding has proceeded: Sooth West North East
14 Pass 14 Pass
S-4 -Pass I NT Pisa
T
What do you Md now? [Look for aneweri UondagJ
\
24-H DaUy R
viUe, N.C.-^-Saikhiy. Jaly 18. 1871
AVacafion Or Permanent Home Cost Housing Need
Not Mean Austerity if
Builders Are Car
By GERRY BISHOP
Attention, sunbathers! Heres a one-story home that offers something just for you.
Designed by the Associated Architects, the Quillan has a sun deck atop the garage. It is reached by an attractive spiral stairway that rises from a terrace.
Of course, there are many other amenities in this attractive ranch. Certainly the rustic exterior is eyecatching. Vertical rough redwood siding with battens combine with cedar shakes on a mansard roof to achieve a distinctive design.
Actually, the Associated Architects have scored twice with one plan. The Quillan wo^d be equally at home in a suburban setting or a mountain or lakeside retreat. In either case tbiy is a year-round hom^.-^
There uretfiree bedrooms, two fulUahs, a full basement, laundry equipment in the basement, modern kitchen, family room, living room and double garage.
This is a compact layout that would be especially well suited for a young, active family. The architects have opted for a family room instead of a dining room because the former often is preferred by young adults.
A Plus
The two bathrooms also are a plus for a growing family. Just a few years ago a home of this size with two baths would have been unusual. The extra bath does a lot for resale value, another feature that appeals to young adults.
A roof protects the front porch leading to the main entrance.
This would be an asset in bad weather and a relief during summer when temperatures rise. Not only will the porch shelter arriving guests from the elements, but it will serve as a cooling shield against the hot sun.
A small foyer received incoming traffic. It has a coat closet and provides access to the kitchen on the left and the living room on the right.
The living room has fine dimensions 14 feet by 16 feet. Two windows provide lots of light.
Compact Workshop
The kitchen is a coinpact^ workshop. Built-in,, appiances and cabin^.Are arranged in an effici^ manner. And the family rbom, where many meals would be taken, is just a step away.
Dimensions of the family room are 13 feet by llft. It connects with the garage, a handy arrangement for unloading the car after shopping.
The master bedroom has two closets and a private bath. It is isolated in a rear comer to assure quiet.
The other bedrooms have adequate closet space and are near the main bath.
The plans call for drywatl interior finish. Oak. floors are specified in major rooms, with vinyl inih kitchen, family room and baths.
The full basement could be used for future expansion.
The exterior dimensions are 50 feet by 52 feet. There are 1,176 square feet on the main floor, as an equal amount of space in the basement and 572 square feet in the garage.
THE QUILUN 7/t6/7i
I -^
I BEDROOM C I 14*-4"XI2'-4"
TERRACE
12-4?
_I
BEDROOM
lou-xio'-d*. "
rrrt,
I . :.....11
/I
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FAMiLYROOM I3-Crx II'.Cr yvTNG ROOM l4'-0 X 16'-O'*
2 CAR garage 2l'r.B k 25'-4"
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8'-8"
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THT g>)lLLAN '/lfc/71
STYLISH ONE-STORY - The Quillan. designed by the Associated Architects, is a handsome ranch with three bedrooms, two
so'-o"
baths, living room, family room, modern kit* chen. full basement and twoK;ar garage. The plans also call for a sun deck above the^garage.
Heating Plants Need Attention
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures
The way you put your heating system to bed in the summer determines how it will wake up in the fall. Some people do not give the old heating plant a thought until the ifirst nip in the fall air.
Heating systems must be pampered or they might bog down when you need them most, such as during a sudden low-temperature period.
It is not too late to give your heating system a check-up before the fall turn-on. People who have lived in older houses may not be accustomed to doing so, but a newer home heating plant might take them by surprise. Old-time heating apparatuses were less troublesome than some of the newer systems, long-time heating men are fond of saying. They may be right.
In addition to furnace and boiler clean-ups that require the services of a heating man, there is work that should be done around the house to keep the house dust-free.
Steam radiators might be vacuumed, and if they have grille covers these should be removed for an airing. You may be surprised at the filth.
Baseboard radiators can be real dirt traps. You may forget to clean them, but when the heat comes on again in fall, dust, cobwebs and debris may begin floating about the house again. One dermatologist observed that he always has a
rash of clients after the heat is turned on in the fall. Many people have dust allergies, and others complain of itching sensations, particularly about the eyes, ears and nose.
A great deal of dust also works its way up from warm air furnaces through floor and wall registers. This may cause discomfort in nasal passages.
A layer of dust on tables and other surfaces in a room is an indication dust is finding its way regularly into an area. Find out where it is coming from. Charred embers and cinders left in the fireplace can float about a room. Qean it.
In a house that has put in a new type of heating system, dust may work its way up from old ducts left in a basement, especially if room registers havent been removed or completely sealed off. CDiese ugly things should be removed, and. the flooring matched.)
Baseboard heating rads might be cleaned with the spatulashaped accessory of the vacuum cleaner or a good hand tool. After cleaning the radiators, close the opening. You should do this before the heat is turned on, even though the job seems repetitive. Occasional cleanings during the winter are also important to the cleanliness of the house.
Another long polluter may be chimney dust, if a chimney is not cleaned regularly.
Here's How To Do It
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Q.I have painted in and around the house for years, but only recently began to use masking tape. Why is it that I cannot pull up the masking tape without taking a little of the paint with it along the edges? Recently I masked an area I did not want painted and everything seented fp be okay, but when I removed the tape, it produced an irregular edge. What am I doing wrong?
A.The chances are that you waited too long before taking off the tape. TTie tape should be removed while the paint is still a little tacky. '
Q.There is a leak in our garden hose. Its made of rubber, not plastic. How can it be repaired?
A.If its a tiny, almost invisible opening that is causing the leak, wait until the damaged area is thoroughly dry, then coat it generously with a rubber-based cement. Apply a second coat and about 15 minutes later. Wind rubber, plastic or electrical tape around the section and do not use the hose for at least 24 hours. There is also a special paste that hardens into rubber. It can be used in place of the rubber-based cement. If the opening is more than just a crack or pinhole, the damaged portion must be cut away with a short knife. The two ends are then joined together with a metal splicer or mending tube with a flexible clamp. In buying the splicer or tube, be sure to specify that you are using it on the rubber hose, as there is a different type for a plastic hose.
fhe
1 Garden Clinic I
N.C. State University Answers Timely Gardening Questions Q. When should I transplant daylilies? (Mrs. W. 0., Lexington)
A. Dig, divide and transplant daylilies in late July or early August after plants have finished flowering. Its advisable to delay fertilizing until next spring. (Henry J. Smith, extension horticulturist)
planted this variety but they now have the wilt. What can I do? (J. C., Henderson)
A. Manapal is resistant to fusarium wilt. It is not resistant to bacterial wilt, which your plants probably have. There is nothing you can do to get rid of this disease once it gets into your plants. (A.A. Bandayga, extension horticulturist)
Q.I am thinking of buying a ride-on lawn mower. In shopping for one at a local store, I noticed that some of them have the insignia ASA on them. When I asked the dealer what it meant, he said he didnt know. Can you help me?
A.ASA stands for American Standards Association. Placed on a power machine, it means that the product meets that organizations minimum safety standards. But it does not mean that other machines without the designation are necessarily less safe.
Q. Why is it so difficult to grow Lombardy poplars in this area? (W. D., Raleigh)
A. Lombardy poplars are hard to grow in many parts of the South and not just in Raleigh. They seldom live bnger than 20 years. The main cause of death is either a bacterial infection or canker, even both, Since the Lombardy poplar is a clonal line cuttings from the same tree), the bacterial infection is passed from the parent tree to its offspring. Some trees seem to have more infection than others. However, I would stick to native trees and forget about Lombardy poplars. (Fred Whitfield, luctension forester)
Q. Is the Manapal variety of tomatoes wilt resistant? I
Q. I have just purchased a house with five small apple trees in the backyard. Each has a large growth about a foot from the soil line. Do the trees have cancer? (J. M., Salisbury)
A. No. You probably have apple trees called Clark Dwarf. They are small because they are doubled worked This means that an apple root with a piece of dwarf apple wood . was grafted into the root stock and then another piece of wood of a known variety was put on top. As the trees grew, the in-lerstem grew faster than the root part or the variety part, thus the enlargement. Your trees may be weak at this union. So during period of heavy fruit load or during an ice storm it may pay you to support them in some way. (Mel Kolbe, extension horticulturist)
Q.We applied latex paint to our basement concrete floor two years ago. Now we want to tile the floor. Must the paint be removed?
A.If the paint is in good conditionthat is, not peelingyou can tile right over it.
(To obtain a copy of either of Andy Langs booklets, "Wood Finishing in the Home or Installing Resilient Floor Tiles, send 30 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y., 11743. Be sure to specify which booklet you want.)
HEIL
TlMbMtin Air Conditioning A Hooting products. Distributod Locally.
USE THIS COUPON TOOROER BLUEPRINTS
i sot complete working blueprints with lumber lists S15.00
THE QUILLAN
Additional set of blueprints (per set) '$9.00
Now Selected Custom Homes paper-back book (contains M varied designs)
(Books are mailed at book rates. Add 69 cents per book if first-class mailing is desirr^.)
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Send checK or money order (NOT CURRENCY) to:
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ON THE-
K05E
AP Newsfeatures
9y ANOY LANG
There is an old saying that about half the persons who purchase outside ladders wish at some later time they had bought larger sizes.
The first advice about buying an outside ladder, therefore, is to be sure you get one that is long enough. Too often it is forgotten that the length of a ladder does not coincide with its working height. If you want to reach outside windows that are 10 feet high, you need a ladder that is at least 14 feet long and preferably 16 feet. You cant work at the top of a ladder; the third step from the top is about the farthest you should go.
What are called single ladders come in heights up to 20 feet. While extension ladders run as high as 60 feet, most of these are for professional use, especially those over 40 feet.
Handling a long ladder can be a tough job if it is done haphazardly. The proper way to raise it is to place the ladder flat on the ground so that its lower end is against the foundation of the house. (Jo to the top end and raise it to the height of your shoulders. Now, remaining under the ladder, walk forward very slowly, moving your hands on the rungs of the ladder as you walk. Always be certain that one hand has a tight grip on the next rung before you remove the other hand from the previous rung.
Rest the top of the ladder against the house. Then, working slowly and carefully, shift the base farther away from the foundation. The base should come to rest about one-fourth the length of the ladder. Thus, the base would be about 5 feet from the house foundation when using a 20-foot ladder.
Buy a ladder which has rubber grips or some other gadget at the bottom to prevent slipping. Even with such safety devices. the feet of the ladder should be placed on a solid board when it is being used on
soft ground. After the board is in place, bounce on the bottom rung of the ladder a few times to be sure it will hold properly.
When on the ladder, dont over-reach, dont push or pull and keep one hand on the ladder while working with the other. There are accessories you can buy to prevent the top of the ladder from slipping, but even when using these, exercise as much care as if you didnt have them.
Wooden ladders are heavier than those made of metal, but they are safer to use around electrical wiring. Dont paint a wooden ladder, as the paint will hide any defects that may develop later. If you wish to protect the wood, use linseed oil or some other clear exterior finish.
Dont try to be a strong man.. When a long, heavy ladder must be shifted, get someone to help you.
(Fixing a toilet tank, patching plaster and replacing a window pane are among the 5 household repairs 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.)
MICHIGAN LOANS DETROIT (UPD-The Small Business Administration approved loans totaling $5,568,400 to 109 small firms in Michigan during the first three months of 1971.
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NEW YORK (UP|>-tbw-co8t housing shouldiibC^ need not, mean misterity living, accon&ig tor one maker o residential products.
Yesterdays li become today!r^hecessities in . .
the hoiperlmd many convenien- HUD-supported^^JPtoaing jxsr^n be made available in projects, suggested,
subsidized housing, provided mightjeatbly include decor-that architect, builder ond recessed slighting
supplier work together jtMtop fixtures, door chime units and costs down, sap-^'Herbert exha^t fans.
Bladh, grojip^Yc president of Building economies, too, IheJeamCoxnpany's building should receive careful consider-'tlrodu^s operation. ation, he said. These can include
Bladh referred specifically to Oie use of standard built-in Department of Hinising and cabinetry in kitchen and bath.
many of liich no lo^^^ve easy and safe to wash, windows, interopm-systems and Although equipment, of
, especially in sity, probably will teegoiwJmy of the country where models, Bladh^df^**^ro can central heating systems arent a be no ^^i^r^ise in quality, necessity. bpcMe^ must carry factory
Other optional equipmeid^ jn^'guarantees and earn Underwriters Laboratory and "FHA ap-
Urban Development sections 235 factory-finished window and and 236 which provide govern- door assemblies which make ment assistance to lower-income possiWe a marked decrease in families seeking home owner- on-the-siteconstructiwi expense, ship, and to owners of rental The chief beneficiary of many housing projects for low-income such features, Bladh suggested, families. Most of an esmated 42 wiU be the housewife, whereas per cit increase in subsidized she is the chief sufferer from housing starts from 450,(KIO lock of planning which has units in 1970 to upward of 635,000 resulted in the past in austerity units this yearcan be expected *0 lower cost dwellings, to be within the framework of As examples he mentioned these government programs, intercom systems which provide Bladh said. hear-who door answering ser-
He explained that certain vice, an important consideration-^ but decrease the market ability equipment once available wily in *n th growing need tibme of housing units that still must be high-cost dwellings, such as security; builUin^rage to help ventilatw*s for inside bathrooms, overconae the space limitations now is required by code, other Pec^sty in project IWusing, and necessities-come-lately inehlde factory-engineered windows range hoods as the only practical which, with their readily means for ventilating kitchens, removaWe sash, make them
proval. TTie cost savings must come through design simplification, materials development and manufacturing rfficiencies.
Often, Bladh sujggested, extra thought in planning will provide a substantial increase in amenities at little or ho extra expense. In multiple dwelling buildings this holds true in the public rooms as well as in individual apartments.
Bladh stressed the social desirability of including what might appear to some needless and extrav^ganlr trimmings for goverent-assisted housing.
Americans of all walks of life have become aware of the improvements that"' now are available^-h^said. Thwefore uJter'usterity would do nothing
Patchwork Look Family Budgets Is Eye-Catching^ Avoid'Disaster'
sold or rented for the programs to be successful.
Also, amenities for good living included in the home package will encourage the long-range careful maintenance of these housing units by owners or tenants that they must have to preserve their appeal and, as a result, their market value.
LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI) -Patchwork can provide a dramatic and fresh look in interior design and home decorating, says Magdalen Pfis-ter, Extension Home Furnishings Specialist, University of Nebraska.
The patchwork look is effective where a dramatic or special effect is jdsirable such as in the family room, dining room, or kitchen. Miss Pfister says the patchwork articles give a good balance of handmade to the machine-made furniture in a home.
NEW YORK (UPI) -Family budget planning, careful shopping and buying at sales enable the family to be outfitted well without the creation of a financial disaster, say home economists.
The clothing bill is affected by the time of year the popping is done. If a family member wants a new outfit, it might be best to wait until a good price is announced before buying it.
Jupiter is 484 million miles from the sun.
VARCO-PRUDEN
METAL BUILDINGS
CHANGING THE FACE OF AMERICA
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CHARLOTTE (AP) - Many of the addicts who provide the profits for North Carolina's dealers in illegal drugs are teen-agers. One of them walked into a drug counseling offce several months ago and pleaded for help.
He was ontv 19 and had betni hooked since the age of 14.
He was strung out on heroin, as they say. Even $64 worth of heroin a day wasn't given him much more than a buzz and he had been chemical sho| trying LSD, MescaJjnef'almost anything his nervous
systeipjftdm exploding.
20, he has been off drugs for about six months,.
He said in an intenriew he got drugs fnm an intern and a nurse when he worked at a Charlotte hospital, bought them from pushers, sold them himself to feed his own habit and turned to robbery and burglarly to get enough money to buy them.
The drug world he talks about is one of callousness, greed and even death for those who shoot too much heroin.
I first tried drugs out of curiosity, he said, recalling a summer day in 1966 when some friends from New York convinced him he should try som Dilaudid, a pain killer" that is injected intravermusly.
That'Vvent on daily until the Dilaudid ran out, he said, then he started getting drugs from the intern and the nurse at the hospital.
He said they gave him as much as a case of Dilaudid at one time, enough for about 24 fixes, and that he would sell some of it and use the rest.
Then I quit, he said. I was so sick I couldnt go to work most of the time. By then he was shooting as much as six times what he started with and needed more.
With the hospital supply cut off, he turned to crime, got caught, was convicted for larceny, spent about a month in jail and got out on probation.
Reluctant to try heroin and unable to find more Dilaudid, he tried cough syrup with codeine in it for several months.
You cant get it without a prescription in Charlotte, he said. So Id go to places Greensboro, Thomasville and Hickory to buy it. Id go to aU the drug stores when I went there.
He bought as much as two gallons of cough syrup at one time at a drugstore in Hickory for 180, he said. As before, he got the money by snatching purses, breaking into places, anything to get money.
Then came heroin.
He bought the first bag from a pusher who was hooked. That first bag, enough for two fixes, cost $7. The first three days it was one fix, half a bag a day. Then it was half a bag twice a day. Within a week it was two bags a day, and by the time he came to the drug counseling service, eight bags a day at $8 a bag.
After starting on heroin he needed more money. He got bolder in his crimes.
I bought a gun for a couple of bags of dope, he said. Then teamed with two friends for a robbery that netted $8,000. He got only $900 because he owed his two companions a lot for heroin I had got from them.
Eventually he was arrested on a single larceny charge and spent 12 months at the Youth Correction Center at Ceritral Prison in Raleigh, the Montgomery County prison camp and the Huntersville prison camp in Mecklenburg County.
Within an hour after he got out of prison at Huntersville, I was back idiooting heroin again, he saidrI kept stealing. I would have killed to get money if Id had to.
He said he finally realized that the only thing in the future was to pull time (in prison) or destroy myself. He came to Charlottes Openhouse Coun* seling Service, which is run by youths, many of whom have been addicts and have kicked the drug habit.
TTie drug dealers? Theyre still flying up to New York twice a week, he said, and selling the heroin in Charlotte the same day they return.
His termer friendsf "A few O.D.d (took overdoses) and died, he said, and the others are still pushing drugs, robbing and stealing to keep their habits
The DaUy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-SoiitM^,^#fl^ It. 19712S
Reflector !lassifled Ads Work
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Public Notices
NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina Pitt County
Having this day qualified as Executrix of the Estate of H. R. Crawford, Deceased, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to file them with the undersigned Executrix of her attorney within six months from this date or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate settlement.
This the 29th day of June, 1971. Charlotte Tyson Crawford, Executrix of the Estate of H. R. Crawford,
Deceased
RFD No. 1 Box 607,
Greenville, N.C.
Milton C. Williamson '
Attorney July 4, t1, 18,)25
Autos for Salt
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos for Salo
BUICK ELECTRA 22S, 4 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes, factory air, electric windows and seats, beige with beige interior, local owner, S1895. Phelps Chevrolet, 758-2150.
Hod Auto insurance?
Premiuin
We insure everybody Financing Availablel
Bill Clifton Agency
758-2220 105 westOreenville Blvd.
BUICK 1989 Electra 225, 4 door, sedan, radio, heater, automaHc, power steering, power brakes, factory air condition, turquoise with black vinyl interior, S389S. Phelps Chevrolet, 758 2150.
PLYMOUTH 1987, Fury It, 4 door sedan, factory air, new tires, S895. Call 758 4335.
ami
The biggest Selling car in Europe
Delivered in Greenville for $1695.
Hus U.C. Tax
' .....
Brown-Wood/ Inc Dickinson Ave.
752-7111
aoBBaaoB
BUICK 1989 Electra, 4 door, hardtop, fully equipped. Pinner-White Chevrolet, 748-3141.
HOLT
OLDS
July Sale IS ON
Over 50 Brand New 71 Olds in Stock To Select From
More Arriving daily
Take a G-ride demonstration (Set our Price and you'll know why Olds rates 3rd. in Sales Nationally.
Air conditioning for summer comfort
''Trade N' Where the tion is"
Save . Trading
your
Ac-
HOLT
Oidsmobile-Datsun
'Where Service Comes
CUSTOM CAR CLEANING, includes wash, wax. Etc. Rick's Service Center, corner of 9th 8i Evans, 752-4342.
DODGE MONACO 1967, power steering and brakes, automatic, air condition, new tires, one owner, SI350. Call 752-4327._
FOR A-1 USED cars and trucks see Hastings Ford, Inc., E. 10th St., 758-
, ___
ELECTRA 1970, 4 door hardtop, fully equipped. Pinner-White Chevrolet, 746-3141.
FORD 1971 Rancher, V-8 automatic, 8,000 miles. 1970 Nova, V-8 automatic, 4 door. Call Downtown Motors Ayden, 746-6892.
JEEP 1964, Clean, good tires and top radio, tachometer, $1,350. ABC Moving 8i Storage, 752-4500.
Oatsun passenger car sales are up 211 percent over same period last year. You too should drive and price a Datsun . . . Than Decide.
The extras are all standard equipment, not
little surprises the sticker.
Cycles for Sate
HONDA
Stan\ S;Or( Center
Cu-.fon) Parts
Sait :
St-i ViV, r-
Insuranc
One Stop Shopping 1025 Evans St. 758 3613
MANAGEMENT TRAINEE: Mature woman needed by local firm to train in sates and nanagement. PrefeV woman with family behind her. Call Carolyn Meeks, ALLIED PER SONNEL, 756 3147.
BOATS A EQUIPMENT
1971 0. A W. STINGRAY 16/i ft. boat with 197V425 h. p. Johnson motor, 1971 Cox trailer, large type and boat fully equipped. Call 752-5789.
FOR SALE; Damaged Boat, 1971 G & W boat, 21 ft. Nassau, fully equipped. Located Fiber-Glass Repair, 320 E. 13th St. Washington, N.C. Contact C. White, P. O. Box 871, Greenville.
Clark & Company
3008 s. MEMORIAL
DRy
756-2557
FOR A COMPLETE line of marine parts and boat accessories contact Pitt AAotor Parts 911 Washington St., Greenville or call 758-4171.
CLARK & CO. ANNUAL BOAT
SALE!
Ouachita Aluminum Jon Boats
12 S-12 ft. Reg. $149.95 Now $109.95
14 L-14 ft. Reg. $175.95 Now $139.95
Ouachita Aluminum Canoes
15 ft. Reg. $249.95 Now $199.95
15 Square Stern Reg. $269.95 Now $224.95
Ouachita Fiberglass Boats
14 ft. - X-2 Reg. $524.95 Now $449.95 X-3 Reg. $709.95 Now $619.95
16 ft. J-1 (demo) Reg. $960.95 Now $749.95
Other Fiberglass Boats
Fic$ti'-| h- Cr<aby Sl8<L fibtrBlass, wJtli steering, reg. $570, now $495.
16 ft. Crosby Sled fiberglass with mechanical steering, reg. $830, now $749.
15 ft. Chrysler Mustang fiberglass, reg. $1095, now $895.
15 ft. Chrysler Charger fiberglass, reg. $1495, now $1249.
17 ft. Whaler fiberglass reg. $1595, now $1249.
14V2 ft. super Porpoise
With new sail, including trailer, $495.
10 ft. fiberglass Speedboat
With mechanical steering and trailer. $395.
Motors for a hove Boats in Stock (See Us for Prices)
Prices on above boats effective only on boats in stock and will be sold as is ... Installation will be extra.
Clark & Co.
3008 Memorial Drive, 756-2557
DAY NURSERY
ABC NURSERY. Limited number. 2 doors from campus. Caii 758-0293.
DAY NURSERY, ONE CHILD, S10
per week, two children $15 per week. Call day 758-2971 or night 752-7616.
DELIGHTFUL Nursery, equipped for 5 children, daily or weekly rates. Call 758 0269.
DOGS & PETS
12(X) Somethin* Special Coupe
Datsuns Something Special 1200 Sport Coupe includes all the extras: a Whitewall tires
Fully reclining buckets
Tinted glass
Safety front disc brakes
Folddown rear seat Drive a Datsun ...then decide.
DATSVN
PRODUCT OF I^SAN
HOLT ^
OMsmobile-Datsun, INC. 101 Hooker Rd. 758-3115
Where Strvica Comes First
THUNDERBIRD 1982, white with white inferior, excellent condition, $395. Call 758-CT97._
TORIN01988,390, high performance, automatic transmission. Excellent condition. Call'748-6340.
TORINA COBRA, 1970, 2 dor hardtop with 4 speed transmission, 429 engine, wide oval tires with white raised letters, radio, all vinyl interior, bucket seats, grabber blue outside color. Call F 8i D AAotor Co., Bethel, 758-4408.
TRIUMPH 1959, newly overhauled, 64 tr4 engine, great condition. Call 752-5200 after 5 p.m.
VOLKSWAGEN 1971, 4,000 actual miles, yellow, new condition, must sell, S1800. Call 752-2321.
Cycitt for Sate
1970 SL 175 HONDA, 1700 miles, like new. Can be seen at 302 A Dudley St.. Call 758-2994.
HARLEY 74 chopper, rebuilt engine and transmission. Sale or trade can be seen at 307 S. Pitt St., Greenville.
PUREBRED COLLIE puppies saie, $20, $25, $30. Caii 746-6920.
for
AKC REGISTERED poodle puppies, $55 and up. Call 756-1034.
FREE KITTENS. All Sizes and colors. Call 752-6865.
45 AKC PUPPIES. Most are little. Open Sundays, Special $150, Yorkshire, Terriefs, Old English Sheepdogs, Saint Bernards, Pomeranians, English Bull dogs, Chihuahuas, miniature long haired, wire haired Dachshunds, Cockers, in good supply. Toy poodles, Pugs and Scottish terriers, Welsh Cains, Silky Terriers, Lhasa Apsos, Moderate prices. Charge Cards, 229 Goldsboro St., Uptown Wilson, 237-1488 or 237 1493, Bright Leaf Pet Shop.
MINIATURE black AKC poodles. Ready August 1st. Call 758-3372.
PUREBRED collie puppies, $30. One black female collie, 7 weeks old. Call 746-6947.
EMPLOYMENT
Femalg Help Wanted
SARAH COVENTRY Now hiring ladies. Car 8i phone necessary. Call 746-6956.
MAIDS UP TOS125WK 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
300 W. 40 St, N.Y.C. 10010
EMPLOYMENT
FemteHelpWpiited
POSITION AVAILABLE. Executive Secretary. Must be able to type 60 cwpmand take shorthand, minimum 70 wpm. Should be knowledgeablf^-or use of all types of business maitines, etc. Should have sevKat^ears of experience in secretafTal field. Ap pi leant must be neat in appearance and work. This person must be willing to work varied hours on oc-casions. Salary commensurate with ability. Submit resume to "Executive Secretary". P. 0. Box I967f Green ville. All replies held in strict confidence. We are an Equal Op portunity Emfifoyer.
ATTRACTIVE GAL with good clerical skills sought by prestigious firm to train for bookkeepihg machine. Excellent salary. Call Carolyn Meeks, ALLIED PER SONNEL, 756-3147, Monday thru Friday.
GENERAL OFFICE; Mature lady to take care of general office duties. Must type 55-60 wpm. Nice boss. Top pay. Call Margaret Shirley, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756-3147.
KITCHEN Help needed for salad bar duties and other general kitehen cleaning. Call Candlewick tnn, 758-1121.
AVON
CAN'T TAKE A 9 TO S JOE? Be in. eptntftnfi Ei an Avon RcpretonteNve end oam money during the hours that suit you. Moot pooplo. Win prizos. Havo fua It's oasy to got stortod. Just coll: 75S-3444 or writo Mrs. Wllla M. Wooton.
iMily
E [turd St
758 2107
SECRETARY
PBrmwiEnt typist ncEded by downtown company for typing & rEcaptionist duties. No shorthand raquired. Should be good with figures. Goqd working conditions.
BOOKKEEPER
Ljical company heads experienced bookkeeper to handie wide range of bookkeeping duties. Experience on Burroughs posting machine desired. Nice working conditions, rapid raises. Exceiient benefits, libera i vacations.
SECRETARY
$349. up. Established local firm needs an experienced candidate with good typing & shorthand skills to fill a key position. Good hours & top benefit package. Central location.
Come By Today
For Your Application
Mate Halp Wanted
TWO SOBER and dependable men to do landscaping, truck driving and also tractor driving. Call 758-1222 after 5:30 p.m.
WANTED. PLUMBERS, 40 hour weekly, top payrgood working conditions. Call 752-7662 or 758-2584 nights.
CONSTRUCTION SUPERIN TENDBNT. For water treatment plants, sewage pump stations, and pipelines. Permanent position for qualified person. Small progressive company located in quiet town. Good schools, churches, and recreational facilities. Ideal for family. Send resume and expected salary to Halifax Builders, Inc. P.O. Box 307, Roanoke Rapids, N.C.
WANTED
ASSISTANT MANAGER AT SUTTON'S GENERAL TIRE, HIGHWAY 264 BY-PASS. HOURS 1:00 PM TO 9:00 PM.
APPLY TO MR. GURKINS, MANAGER
BILL
WANTED: Truckers and tobacco packers for tobacco barning. Age 16 to 40. Call 758-2889. 1
SALESMAN WANTED. Experience in furniture sellings, but not necessary. Immediate opening. Call 756^5178.
WANTED. LADY in Greenville or Ayden to take care of 6 month old child beginning August 30. Call 752-2530.
BETTY CROCKER
NEEDS NOW rtSRonsibIg men and women to service automated BETTY CROCKER PUDDING routes. Can start pert 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 f*t the machine age earn you money. iJCash required: $1,497.
LIMITED OPPORTUNITY
Write now for more information. Pudding Division 49 P.O. Box 34BS1 Los Angolos, CA 90024. Give telophono number. ^
SALESMAN
WANTED
Ideal Career Opportunity For One Salesman To Work Out of Greenville/ N.C.
No Overnight Travel
No Sales Experience Necessary .
Will Train The Right Man
Ideal Working Conditions With Good Salary and Yearly Bonus.
This Could Be What You Are Looking Fori
Write Giving Past Work Experience To:
SALES
p. 0. Box 3278 Fayetteville/N.C. 2830S
EMPLOYMENT
Mate Help UteiitEd
wr- p-1V c j
wanfesMor
^L^Ousinesi
OFFICE JAALhinE Mechanic meinfenence and repair iness machines. Requires training and 2 years experience, 6 day work week with many fringe benefits, salary commensurate with qualifications. Apply at Personnel Office, 207 Administration Building East Carolina University, Equal Opportunity Employer.
TWO EXPERIENCED men for
roofing & guttering or two men willing to learn. Call L. 8. W. Roofing 8i Guttering, day 752-2237 or night 756 0477.
JUNIOR TOOL DESIGNER: $125 to SISIt week. Must have-f to 3 years experience in tool designing and fixtures for lathes, drill presses, milling machines and grinding equipment. Great firm. Eastern N.C. Call Margaret Shirley, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756-3147.
SALESMAN, $7,200 plus commission. National company needs a Greenville based representative. Extensive training. With all expenses paid. Previous setting preferrt. This R an established territory with a moving fiifm. Fee paid. Dunhill, 758-2107.
SALESMAN, $9,500. 2 years selling experience needed by national company preferrably in Wie food or insurance line. Selling tangible product to established accounts. Car and expenses furnished. Salary plus bonus. Full benefits, profit sharing, eastern N.C. territory. Fee paid. Dunhill, 758-2107.
SALESMAN, $9,000: Position selling to local businessmen in eastern N.C. territory. Tangible sales limited travel. Business administration or accounting background necessary. College degree not required. Straight salary first 9 months, then salary plus commission. Growing concern promotion from within. Dunhill, 758-2107.
JUNIOR TOOL DESIGNER, 1 to years experience in tool design for drill presses, milling, machines and grinding equipment. Salary com mensrate with experience and abil!^. Major firm. (3ood benefits. Dunhill, 758-2107.
EXPERIENCED Machinist needed at once. Apply at Simmon's Machine Works, Inc., 756-0940 or 756-2307.
Qualified Diesel Truck Mechanics
PermanEiit position offoring 4S hour work wtok with timo ft hBif pay all hours ovtr 40.
Also Needed Qualified Tractor Trailer Drivers
Exporienced ovor-tho-road. Betwaen Rock Mount and Baltimore, Philadelphia, Now York City area. Permanent Position offers good wages & benefits. Telophono for interview, 446-5116.
All applications kept in strict con fidence.
Marshall W. Henry/Jr. C.S. Henry Transfer Inc. Rocky Mount/ N.C.
Male-Fomate Help
HOMEWORKERS BADLY NEEDED. Address envelopes in spare time. Minimum of $14 per thousand. Send stamped envelope for immediate FREE details to Mailco 340 Jones Suite 27, San Francisco, Ca 94102
MEN a WOMEN make extra money at home addressing, and mailing circulars for firms, learn how, send stamp addressed envelope and $1 to Dorothy Burgess, P.O. Box 1298, Greenville, N.C.
STOCK ROOM Supervisor. Need man or -woman who has several years stock room experience. Must be capable of keeping records and issuing stock. Must be high school graduate. Excellent opportunity for right person. National Boat Works, 714 Albemarle Ave., Greenville.
ATTRACTIVE POSITION for wide awake men or women. No age limit, Neat appearance, good character, steady work, no layoffs. Call 752-6808.
Work Wanted
FEMALE WITH EXPERIENCE
IBM keypunch, secretarial work and tax accounts, interested in position Call 756-0922.
SITTER WANTS work in bedside nursing for sick in the home, day or night. Experienced. Call 752-4357.
FARM EQUIPMENT
SUPER RENT-O-TOBACCO looper, excellent condition. Will finance part of it. Call 756-0234.
SILENT FLAME tobacco harvester Ready for use. Call 752-6481 after p.m.
420 JOHN DEERE Single front wheel Two Row. Also 40 John Deere 1 row with spin out wheels and cultivators. Call 756-5503 after 6 p.m.
1968 LONG tobacco harvester completely reconditioned, was $1995 now $1750. Also a 1965 Long tobacco harvester, completely reconditioned was $1750 now S1500. C. W. Equip ment Co., Inc., Hwy. 64 East, Tar boro, 823-5151.
FOR SALE
AAiscellaneous for Sale
AREA RUGS, new shipment, 9 x 12, S49.95, regular $80. Larry's Car petland, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville
SERVICE
DIRECTORY
AIR CGND4TIGNCR ^4fiMANIC
wanted to install, repair and maintain equipment. Requires 3 years of experience, 5 day work week with fringe benefits, salary commensurate with qualifications. Apply at Personnel Office, 207 Aq ministration Building, ECU. Equal Opportunity Employer.
Quick & Easy Reference For Business Professional Services.
EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!
T?-
PORSALE
MiKtllanaoM for jSafo
SUMMER KAKATE program. Classes fqr ail ages. For further infortnalion call 754 0922.
KARASTAN CARFET and area
rugs. We offer expert Instellation. Home Furniture. 752-2879.
FORSALE
GUARANTEED engines/ ^ransmissfon/ body parts. Fr^ parts locating sorvico. ,
CRISP AUTOSLVAGE
P|lOlfi7S2-2573 N. Grttn St. Back of Rospots Barbocut
Misctllantous for Sala
DO IT YOURSELF Shag carpet tile at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville.
CONTACT LENSES aT A price you can afford. -CALL 944 4024, Wa9hington>^^iir C., Coastal Optical Center,'
R E POSSE5SE D- forniture -and-ap, pliances. Portable color T.V. was
5449.95, now S179.95, 8,000 BTU Frigidaire air conditioner was
5239.95, now S129.95; Magic Chef electric range was $199.95, now S89.95; Stereo with AM-FM radio was
5339.95, now $99.95; bedroom suit was $149.95, now $49.95; 17 piece dinette was $99.95 now $39.95. Credit Terms Available. MaxweU Brothers, 604 Plaza Blvd., Greenville.
MAKE beaten down carpet nap at doorways bright and fluffy again with Blue Lustre. Rose's.
BUSINESS MACHINES
See Hudson Business
For sBles, sorvicts, rentis# A leasing on Victor A Toshiba adding machines/ electronic A printing calculatorscash register systems. Factory Authorized Service. 103 Trade St. 7S6-317S
Heating A Air Conditioning
RCA TAPE recorder, Hoover vacuum (needs repair), silver coin collection, Zenith radio and other items. Call 758-5108.
ELECTRIC Frigidaire range,used, 4 burner, double oven. Cash and carry. 119 A Stanciil Dr., Greenville.
WHOLESALE
FACTORY
OUTLET
Offers tremendous savings on first quality roady - mada drapas, manufacturad at our stara. Evan mora savings on our lint of factory irragulars in drapas, towals, siiaats, and btdspraads.
Opan from 9 a.m.tii 4 p.m. Mon. thru Sat.
Lacatad at intarsactian of Highway 58 and 258 Kaat of
Snow Hill 747-3012 Master Charge
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
140SPITAL and Surgical insurance, $20 S30 S60 per day. Sound and reliable companies. O. D. Garrett Insurance Agency, 606 Albemarle Ave., 752 4476
ARC WELDER - Brand n^ o volt Complete with Jietmet and rods. S18.95, moneybaCk guarantee. Free details. Write: National
Bectf irBo*44r4rArBnAAramf,-FtW. 33148.
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.
S5 GALLON DRUMS, S2 each, G. 8i W. Boats, 714 Albemarle Ave., Greenville, 752 2111.
t FT. POOL table, S100 CaH 752-3701
EXECUTIVE DESK, double pedestal, black metal base with walnut top, exceiienr conoinon. Original cost, S250, now $100. Antique rocker, $20. Call 756-1034.
SPECIAL
^ Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet
Grey, Ten, Green. 26Valn.deep, 52 in. high IS iq. Wide.
Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price 49.50
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. 752-217$
SALE ON WATER sports equipment, skiis, ski belts, tow rope, swim fins, swim masks. 25 per cent off, H. L. Hodges, 210 Evans St., 752-4156.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITY
URGE ESTABLISHED COMPANT 99-VEAROLO CATALOG BUSINESS
Montgomery Ward is looking for Sales Agents. Husband - Wife team on a full - time basis. Experienced in sales and management.
This Franchise does not reqre a large investment. Program is designed to furnish Agent with a ready market pre-sold customers and immediate commissions.
Everything 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 Street# Baltimore# Maryland 21232.
Hi! I'm a Texas Topper
Alva Crisp, Jr.
Body Shop Mechanic
"It's So Nice To Be Nice"
Smith-Waldrop Motors
Dickinson Ave.
756-4267
Heating 8. Air Conditioning Residential 8i Commercial Twenty-five years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given Generaly Heating Inc.
1100 Evans St. T8{1.752 4187
Discount Building Supplies
1604 Dickinson Ave.
758-2911
Birch Plywood# $13.00 1 X 12 Shelving# $165 per thousand
PLYWOOD
Va ad $3.26 AC $3.58
3/8 AD $4.24 AC $4.69 Vz" AD $5.68 AC $6.07 y, " AD $7.45 AC $8.05
LUAN PANELING *2.69
V4" 4 X 8 ft. paneling# $3.70 to $5.46 per sheet. 3-8-1 ^-5-8 reject plywood# $2.25 to $3.25 per sheet.
We also Stock; paint# nails# Sakrete mortar mix and cement mix^ storm doors# storm windows# insulation.
HQURS: QPEN Monday thru Friday# 8 to 5 Saturday Morning# 8 to 12 noon.
\ \
26-The Daily ReHector. GreenvUle. N.C.^Smilay. July 1, W71
jaiiy neiiecior, ureenvuie, jHiy *.
535ector Classified Ads Get The Job
FOR SALE Atobllf Homts for Rant S- Mobilf Homaater Sala REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE Housas Fbr Sate -RENTALS^
Misceltaneousfor Sate
TOBACCO STICKS, $30 per thousand. Call 758 3601.
BAB'S TENNIS SHOP. Alt tennis rackets strung, tennis attire sold. Call anytime, hprne delivery, 756-5925,
CARPET SPECIAL. Now for all
complete carpet needs shop at the new Fisher Furniture Store, Dickinson Ave., Greenville
TWO YEAR old Hotpoint stove, $120 Call 756 5269.
THE HOOVER CLEANER for ths
homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1, Srrfith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.
Sporting Goods
COX CAMPER SPECIAL. New
model 1015 hardtop now 15 percent off. Stan Sport Center, 1025 Evans St. 758 3613
TWO BEDROOM trailer, with washer and air Conditioner. Call 756-2909.
MOBILE HOME$ fQr r.t, air qri,-; ditioned with water furnished. Call 752 5362.
TWO BEDROOM trailer, air jcon-dftion, washer, located on Sunny Lane Road. Call J. D. Tripp, 746-3542.
12 WIDE MOBILE home, r con ditioned, washer. Shady Knoll Park, Call 752 5671.
NICE 3 BEDROOM mobile, air conditioned, shag carpet, $85 per month. Call 756-2065.
50 X 10 RITZCRAFT, 2 bedroom trailer with air conditioner and washer. One mile from Burroughs Wellcome on Bethel Hwy. Call 758-3394 for appointment.
1968, 16 FT. trailer, self contained, sleeps 6, excellent condition, extras. Call 756 3860
ONE 3 ROOM TENT, stove and lantern for sale, reasonable. Call 756
0297.
LOSTA FOUND
LOST: English setter, white with black spots, male. Please return. Reward. Call 752-6866.
LOST: Small white male dog. -Vicinity of White's Trailer Court, Pitt Plaza. Reward. No collar. Call 756 3467 or 756 2650.
MOBILE HOMES Mobite Homes for Rent
12 X 52 TWO BEDROOM trailer, washer, central heat, nice lot. Call 752 7074 or 756 0546.
10' AND 12' wides, paved roads, free water, call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terrpinal Rd.
TWO OR THREE bedroom mobile homes, air conditioned, good location. Call 752-3286.
OPPORTUNITY
DING-A-LING
If your pnone doesn't make this sound several times each day with someone offering you $24.00 per hour for your time, then you should become a part of America's fastest growing service industrvi
A total investment of $2,535 will get you started in a non - competitive business that is now available in your area. You can expect exceptional earnings your first year on a full - time basis. You can also handle this opportunity on a part -time basis, if you are serious, then drop us a line.
Bill Powers-Vice President
LEISURE 8i AUTOMATION
INDUSTRIES, INC.
1824 Broad River Road Columbia, S. C. 29210
AN
OPPORTUNITY THAT TALKS
If you are currently seeking a business opportunity that offers you a supplemental income at present with the potential to become o full time occupation, we have a program that will be of interest to you.
We are a major corporation in the 5 billion dollar eliding industry. We have developed a unique "TALKING VENDING MACHINE" that is taking the industry by storm. This is a quality product dispensing only nationally advertised snacks and candy.
You should have some free time and an automobile to service and maintain your equipment. This is a sound business venture, and as such will require initiative and responsibility, but offers unusual income potential.
11 you are genuinely interested in a profitable part time income at present, please fill out and return the coupon below.
TRAILERS AND trailer spaces for rent Call 758 1 233._
TWO BEDROOM home in country. Air conditioner. On Private lot, couples only. Call 756 0264 after 6:00 p.m.
REAL ESTATE
VENDA-TALKER, INC.
2800 W. Mockingbird Lane Dallas, Texas 75235
I am intareslad in mora information regarding the talking vtnding machine. By replying, I understand I am under no obligation to purchase equipment.
NOW is the time to buy a hoffie. Please don't put off what you can do today until tomorrow . . . because tomorrow could Cost you. Let the staff of The Ed Tipton Agency help you in EVERYWAY ... Our doors are always open for your convenience. Our Newest Listings . . . Something for Everybody.
2603 Crockett Drive
Colonial Heights 3 bedroom, 1 bath, kitchen, dining area, living room, carport, brick veneer home, priced for immediate sale.
106 Contentnea SL
2 bedroom, living room, kitchen, dining room, 1 bath, small equity and loan assumption.
1404 Myrtle Ave.
2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, 1 bath, den, kitchen, oarage, FHA-VA approved.
405 Church St
2 bedroom, dining room,
2 baths, kitchen with built-in gas appliances, basement.
1209 Myrtle Ave.
3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, 1 bath, kitchen, basement, garage.
Black Jack
3 bedroom, 2 bath, living room, dining room, den, storage room, brick veneer on 50 acres of land!
Belvoir Hwy.
New 3 bedroom brick veneer, living room, kitchen, dining area, with garage.
Shoppers Stop and Look at These Buys. Here's Your Chance to Get That Good Deal!
ED TIPTON AGENCY
Greenville's Professional Real'
Estate Broker
234 Greenville Blvd.
750-0911 Nights & weekends 756-4381
If you don't see anything here, we'll be happy to discuss building that dream house of yours. Lots complete financing available, featuring American Classic Homes.
Dept. 11024_ A
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Tipton
Buildeis
756-0911
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
"COOKIE SHACK" opportunity of a lifetime
Become partners wjth a family ownad firm who FIRMLY BELIEVE that YOU select people based upon their personal QUALIFICATIONS; not upon what they know about tha VENDING BUSINESS.
WE REQUIRE:
-Investment $700-$1700 -Hours to service accounit -Ability to learn -Follow proven program -Desire for success
WE OFFER:
-A solid growth business -Locations obtained by company -Complete training from A,B,C -Unusually dependable equipment -Nationally advertised products -Will vend cook jet, candy, peanuts -Small inventory shipments -Toll free telephone assistance -Company financing for expansion
OUR SUCCESS IS BASED UPON YOUR SUCCESS
We invite you to verify our company's background, as we shell YOURS. Local distributors are carefully selected and trained to render only the best service to our customers.
Expansion allowed only after YOUR RECORDS prove tha profits to be earned.
If YOU have the desire to own and operate your own family business for a part time income, WRITE FOR COMPLETE OCTAItS. NO OBLIGATION.
Marrs Industries, Inc.
3200 Concordia
DEPT: 575 Monroe, Louisiana71201
AAobite Homasfor Sate
60 X 12 PLANTATION mobile home, central air conditioning, all the ex tras. Call 758-4*74.
10 X 42 TRAILER, fully furnished, with washer and TV tnciudad. $1750. Calf 750-4721 after 5:30.
10 X 43, 19*5 mobile home, air conditioned, Call 75* 2288 or 75*-340*.
19*9 TWO BEDROOM trailer, IV3 baths, large private lot, garden, l mile behind airport on Old River Rd. Call 756 2*71.
18 FT. 1971 SHASTA trailer, air and tandem wheels, like new, for sale. Call 756 3816.
1970 NEWPORT. This unit is like
.esexiAi- O h ^ ^ -x
iitrw, j utrui UUIT19/ pciy riTvnTSi unuvi
$80. Call Connor Mobile Homes, 756-0333.
ARMOR, 1969 two bedroom with wall towall carpet, all new furniture. This unit is priced at $4200. Can be seen at Connor Mobile Homes, 264 By-Pass.
REAL ESTATE
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.
ter battor buys in real estate CALLORSEE
E. H. Williford
List Yoor Property With Us 3l3Cotanche PL 8.3911 Night 752-4409
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.
TWO LARGE Shady trailer lots for rent, 3'/? miles from Greenville on Ramshorn Road. Call Benny Eastwood, 758-1889.
REAL ESTATE
HOMEOWNERS POLICY
Call:
EILL MCDONALD East lOtti St. 7S2-**M
THREE lAY garage on N. Pitt and Moore St. Call 752-2976after 7:00 p.m. Lloyd Ballance. ->
FARM, 22 ACRES, has tobacco and corn allotment, 15 miles from Greenville. Call 758-1715.
KILBY ISLAND cottage, brand new^ for rent with option to buy. WItbur Tetterton/ BotnJIng contractor, 94-7463 day or night.
FOR SALE at Pinecrest on Pamlico River near Bayview, 3 badroom furnished central heated house, large lot, screened porches, pier, excellent fishing, huge living room. Celt 752-3376.
Houses ter Sate
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
{OOFING-HARDWARE STORM WINDOWS DOORS 8. AWNINGS C. L LUPTON CO.
752-6116
THRRE BEDROOM and den or 4
bedrooms, 7>f7 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^n weekends.
PRICED REDUCED. Air conditioned, 3 bedroom home, 2 baths, built-in-kitchen with dishwasher and disposal, family room. Like new, $22,500, 2710 Shawnee Place. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058, 752-3647.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Little University
Kindergarten A Nur-sarv
Now registering for fall term.
315 E. 10th St. 752-7140
See Our Complete Stock Of
Surplus Equipment
Army-Navy Surplus 515 Dickinson Ave.
Smokey Heath, Mgr.
REAL ESTATE
fWVPWv IV
HAROLD DAIL, General Contractor, 417 W. 3rd. St., Greenville has a lovely 4 bedroom house in Cherry Oaks Subdivision, it h 2 full baths, den with fireplace, double carport with utility room and front porch. Located on wooded lot. For information cell 750-4340 or 7S*-013S.
109 DELLWOOD DR. * per cent loan assumption, 3 bedroonw, 2 baths, foyer, eat-in kitchen, large dehr ffvrng room and dining room. atr7S*-2790.
THREE tEDftOOM BRICK 2TMfks, garage, air^ conditioned carpet. 9 mUas from GreepvHte. On one acre lot. Paved road. Cell 756-4607 or 752-2226. '
NEAT 2 BEDROOM house, den, kitfhan-dining area, built-in stoua, 1 bath. Near Eastern . Elementary School. Possible loan assumption. 2707 Edwards St. Estate Realty, 752 5058 or 752 3*47.
1401 MYRTLE AVE. Assume loan payments like rent on this 3 bedroom house. Estate Realty Co. 752-5058 or 752-3647.
2709 E. 3RD., Three bedrooms, one bath, living room and kitchen, within walking distance of new Wehi-Coates School. $13,400. Call Blount A Ball Realty Co., 752-6163, nights 752-3256.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Plywood Roiocts
Hinch
Vkinch
Hindi
Hindi
Limn Pending
S1.2S
1.7S
MS
4JS
2.79
Discount BMg. Supplies
Formerly OM HdUg-Myer* BMg. 1M4 0ikinsenAve.
FOR RENT OR LEASE
Ideal spot for u^eid cir dealer or camper dealer on 264 By-PasS/ Farm-ville. Pete Allen. P.O. Box 28, 753-5433. Farm-ville, N.C.
IN EUROPE,WHERE THEYYE BEEN BUYMG SMALL CARS FOR
THREE GENERATIONa
THEY BUY MORE FIATS THAN ANYTHING ELSE.
The biggest selling car in Europe.
Brown-Wood, Inc.
Dickinson Ave. Phone 752-7111
OPEN HOUSE
SUNDAY, JULY 18th
2:00 until 5:00 P.m!
PHONE
Day 756-5166 Night 756-5132
REAL EITATF Homasfor Sate
PAMPERED BEAUTY, this 3 badroom, V/t 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, 7S-S0SI or 75^ 3647.
TWO BEDROOM house in Ayden, screened porchr carpet, air condition. Cell
$27,000.00 Eastwood, Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen family room with fireplace, dishwasher, carpeted, carport and storage. Contact D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012, 752-4585, Anne Stott 752-43*4, Jeannie Jones 758-5297.
S28,000.00 2 houses naer constrctldn in new subdivision, brick, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with built ins, den with tireplece, carport and storage. Contact: D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012, 752-4585, Anne Stott 752-43*4, Jeanie Jones 758-5297.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Think Volkswagea> with Joe^^Cheles Volkswagen 264 By Pass 756-1135
Houses FOr Sate
9SS SHADY LANE corner of AAaplc. 3 bedrooms, family room, game room, % baths, 2 car, carport, central air, 829,500. Bill WHiiams Rtal Estate, 752-2*15.
RENTALS
APARTMENT NUNTBES Lookf Grier Rental Agency has a listing of, tee best In Greenville. Check with m .First I 712-5700.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAV
Lawnmomr Sales and Seniea
Strvict On All AAodtls
HENDRK-SMNHia
Mtmorial Drlvt
We Will Be
CLOSED
July 19 through luly 22
For a weJL'tfeserved vacatiofr For Our Bmdfoyees.
Radio Cab
401 Bonner's Lane Greenville, N.C.
For A Complete Line Of
Marine Parts and Boat Accessories Contact Us Today.
Pin MOTOR PARTS
911 Washington St.
758-4171
Real Estate Corner
GETMORE
WITH
LES
(1) 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. Pricd, $37,200.
(2) 206 Greenbrier Dr.
3bedroom, 2 baths, living room, diningroom, kitchen, den with fireplace, 2 car carport, storage, large tot, front porch. Price, $29,000.
(3) Cooper St. Ext.
Just outside Winterville City Limits. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen - den, 2 car garage, breezeway. Lot 150 x 200. Price $25,000.
LISTINGS NEEDED;
Houses, Farms, & Woodsland to sell. Have buyers.
Member MLS
"LES
TURNAGE
REAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCE AGENCY
Rtal Estatt-lnsuranca-Appraisal OFFICE 752-2715 Home 754-1179
HAVE A COOL SUMMER In this centrally air conditionad home. Brick 3 bedrooms, 1V^ ceramic baths, carpeted living room, kitchen - den combination with built-in range and garbage disposal, carport, storage. Only one year old and in excollent condition.
BOWEN REALTY 752-7194
Linda Ward, Saitsman, 756-5273 Trish Byrum, Realtor^ 7JS-5017 _
ED TIPTON AGENCY
7544)911 EAL ESTATE--LAND-INSURANCE 244 By- Pass
TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE broker
Custom, Residential and Commercial Building, Featuring American Classic
AMERICAN CLASSIC * * HOMES * *
Call .or Quotations and ostimate day 754-0911, night 754-3404
TIPTON
Builders, inc.
Otnaral Contractor Licenso No. S54S 234 Oroenvilte Bivtf!
Blount & Ball Realty Co.
Residential & Commercial Estate
Real
E9
Buildinq Contractors insurance
Rental Property If you can find better service, take advantage of It.
7-3254^
MEMBER MLS
Apartmonts Far Rant
MIOTOWN APARTMENTS, Win-terviite One iMdroom furnished. Cell Turcotte Reeity, 7S2-3M1.
IT'S A FACTI Rontal vacancies fill up fast with lew-cost Want Ads.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Smith-
Waldrop
Motors
Greenvilie's Largest Selection of import Specials
70 SImca, 4 speed, low milvs. 5J505
68 Volkswagen Squareback, air.
U69
68 Opel, 2 dr., 4 spee^
*995
2 dr
U295
70 Austin America, speed, bucket seats.
1795
69 Cortina Station Wagon, automatic, red radio.
68 Cortina, automatic.
71 AAatador, 2 dr. hard top, automatic, V8
^3295
70 Javelin SST V8, speed, radio, heater green, black top, blac interior. ^229*
78 Hornet 2 dr. straigh shift, white. ^1591
70 Plymouth Fury II sta tion wago full power, air con ditioned, factory warranty. Light greon
3595
69 Dodge Coronet 50i fully equipped, plus spl*
front seat. 2395
69 Mark III, full power
5595
69 Marquis Mercury dr. full power, a conditioned, light blue.
2795
a Rebel SST 2 dr hardtop, red. ^991
69 Pontiac, GTO, fu Dower, air conditioned light gray.
2695
68 Ford Fairiane 2 dr. hardtop, Fastback, a conditioned, automatic, V8, white. nggj
68 Mercury V8, door, automatic, white.
1695
68 Olds Luxury Sedan, full power, extra clean
2895
67 Olds Luxury sadan full power, white.
1995
67 Mercury 2 dr. fast-back, V8, automatic green. qlgg
67 Chrysler New Yorker, full power and air conditioned.
1795
66 Chevrolet convertible, Impala V8, automatic, yellow.
1195
J6 Lincoln, 4 dr. real sharp.
66 Ford Galaxie 500 4 dr., fully equipped, blue, blue vinyl interior.
895
66 Mercury 2 dr. fast-back, S55 model, V8, automatic, bucket seats, white, red in-erior, limited production. 1225
63 Ford Fastback, V8, utomatic, radio, leater, WSW tires, blue, >lup interior, must see to appreciate. $ggg
Smith-Waldrop
Motors
Dickinson Ave. 756-4267
The Daily itcflecler, GrecavUe, N.C.fleaiiy, Jafy U, tf71*7
'
You are invited
To browse through a supermarket of terrific vaJues in todayb Classified Ads
RENTALS
Apartments for Rfiit
all fLICTRIC 2 tedroom furnished or unfurnished Townhouse Apertments. Pool, dishwasher, located near Elmhurst School. Call resident manager, 756-3450 after 5 p.m.
three EEOROOM apartment. CentraL heatr air conditioning, located In walking distance of shopping center of Bethel. Cali R. E. Riddick, 125-5541, Bethel.
OAKMONT SQUARE AfMrtmtnts
One Apartment for Laasa
I bedroom,
^ elicinr ban,
0 4<leeats, fully carpeted, dispeeal, dishwasher
club hauee, swimming pooi,
laundry facilities.
Near Shopplnf Centers, sclioeis, dierclies A iiniversHy.
1212 RMtoanksRd.
Ttl.: 756-4151
IQUIPPID WITH ^
( 44Trtpjorlri: )
MAiEII APPUAWCC J
DUPLEX ATTRACTIVE furnished,
carpeted, 2 bedrooms, upstairs, Th block from ECU, 204 Lewis St., $150. Call 75S-2245.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TRAILER SPACES FOR RENT
Largd wooded lots, water, sewage, patios, 6 miles from Pitt Plaza. Ready for rent now. Trash pick ups. Hook ups for all electric trailers. Call Silver-thorne Eelectrical Co.
756-1913
Greenville, N.C.
FOR LEASE
MODERN
Phillips 66 Service Station. Excellent Location and doing good
business. Assistance available.
Bell Robeison Oil Corp.
1410 Wshinilon St Graeiwille, N.C. 752-2975
BLOUNT & BAU REALTY
CUIB PINES
Greenwood Drive Ntw spacious 3 btdroom homo on largo woodod lot, with 2 full baths, largo don with firoplact, contral air, fully oquippod, kitchon, soparato dining room, living room, foyor, 2 car gorago. $35400.
Greenwood Drive 3 bodrooms, 2 baths, family room with firoplaoo, contral air, fully oquippod, kitchon, living room, dining room, 2 car garago. $32,500.
2203 So. Jeffi
205 Vance St. Invostmont proporty, 2 ballroom, living room, dining room, kitciion wHh soparato btdroom, apartmont in roar, 2 rontal units in ono packago. IMOO.
2709 East 3rd 3 btdroom, l bath, living room, kitchon, within walking dtetanco of now Wihl Coatos School. $13400.
Member Multiple Listing Service
BLOUNT & BAU REALTY
CO.
Office752-6163 Nights 752-3256 W.. Mount, L F. Ball, Staton AAartin
Apartmonts for Rant
ELM VILLA, 20e S. Elm. BMutiful on# and two btdroom funrishod apartmtnf. Utilit#s fumithad. Call 752-3376.
AYOEN 404 EAST AVE. Two
bedroom apartment, basement floor 2 story house, $75 per month. Carpeted, stove and reflgarator furnished. Call Mjr 746-6116 or night
PLUSH COUHTEY CLUB apart-ments. Two badrooms, wall-to-woil carpet, draperies, kitchen appllnca4 and watw. Rant furnished or un-famlshad. Call 756-5234.
ONI BEDROOM furnished apart-) mant, wall to wall carpet, dishwasher, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat tumMtad, $135 par' mo. Call M. E. Sutton 752-6121-
TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS. 1,2, A 3 Badrooms AvaliaMt Washer-Dryer Hbok-U l^tpoint Equlppad ^
STRATPOED ARMS Apts., 1900 S.. Charlas St. An axclusiva community, daslgned to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modarn 1, 2 and 3
ba<^m ^rden apartmants and
btdroom Townhouses. Furnished unfurnished. 756-4100.
REDWOOD, 002 E. 3rd St., one bedroom furnished apartment, air condltionad and water furnished. Cell day 752-6137 or night 756-3465.
CLASSiFiEDDISPUY
BLUEBERRIES FOR SALE
15c per lb. Pick your own. Coastal Growers Nursery, Evans St. Ext, v/2 mile South of TV
station.
RENTAU
Apartmgnts For Rtnt
Apartment
Rentals
Unmnib TombouM ChaM Apartmwb
Apartmgnts iocataO in Oraanvilla an<l Wlntsrvilia, 1, 2 A I badroom, furnishings avaiiabla.
Cedar Lana
<*1 badroom, fumishad oniyi
Contact Bob Reynolds, AAgr. QH746-4310
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AHENTION
FARMERS
If you are interested in supplementing your farm income with a poultry operation.
CONTACT:
Sunnjfsida Eps,' Inc. Greennilla, N.C.
Pbom 7564187
Hgusas for Rant
SEVEN ROOM house on 1402 Dickinson Ave. Cell 752-2976 after 7:00 p.m. Lloyd Ballance,
DU PLEX AND single house to Sdtttad colored couple or women, hot water. Call 756-532S after 6 pjn.
Rooms far Rant
VACANCY, one room. Two doors from campus. Second session. Call 7SS4K93 after 5:30 p.m.
SPECIAL NOTICES
CALL qpR The Tutti-Frutti Man, 746-3141.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
RESORTS
CLEAN COTTAOE FOE rent at Atlantic Beach. Call Ayden, 746-32B4.
ATLANTIC BEACH, 2 bedroom ^ttage for rent, $10 per week. Cell 756-2015 or 752-3278.
POR RENT: One 3 badroom bungalow and one 46 ft. house trailer at AHantic Beach. Day phone 751-3276, night 758-1501
SACRIFICE LOTS, 1 1 2 Crystal Beach Estate. Dr. 6. M. Neis, 133 Stribling Ave., Charlottesville, va. 22903.
FOR RENT, 12 wide 2 bedroom trailer at Atlantic Beach. Call 746-6104.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PHELPS SPECIALS
For Jhe Week Ending July 23
Repack Wheel Bearings Ant Chevrolet Passenger Car
$4
rcco
Trucks-1 ton and over
We Rent Cars
1971 Chevroiets and Chevelles For Rates
Call 756-2150
Phelps Chevrolet
756-2150
Memorial Dr.
GREENVILLE CHRISTIAN ACADEMY
An Education With A Christian Emphasis
99
Openings in grades 4-6 For further information cali
756-2819
A 5,000 ACRE UVING ROOM WITH MAID SERVICE
A 5,000 acre living room of protected woods and.fields an]i streams -- All yours, to roam from your Country Place Condominium at Sapphire Valley. While just down the path the Ina and Country Club provides the maid service and room service and any sort of city-type convenience you might desire. Phone the Inn for gourmet meals brought to your doorstep or enjoy dining in the tradition of the South's great mountain resorts.
A 5,000 acre living room with golf course, tennis courts, riding stables a sky-blue lake and great fishing, camping and hiking and nature trails breathtaking in spring, cool and emerald green in summer, inspiring with autumn colors, and a lively winter resort when the snow falls.
Leave your country place when you please we clean It, close it. Rent it if you want! we watch it, guard it, and open it on a moments notice. The Country Place Condominiurti is yours, the worry is ours.
A perfect second home from $27,000.
ap|ifi
Tiro
J
COUNTRYPLACE
CONDOMINIUMS
SAPPHIRE, NORTH CAROLINA 28774 TELEPHONE (704) 451-2110
WANTED
ling and
general backhoe work. Call 758-3240 after 6:00 am.
SAVINGS COME ON STRONG when you Imp for auto in tbe Classified Ata._
WantadToBur
WANT TO GUY pine and cypress standing timber and i|^. Paying Highest mairkef prTces. ^asTiy Lumber Products, P. O. Bok 306, Phone No. 826-4121 or 826-4122, Scotland Neck.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WBntadTaRaat
TWO ROOM epertment with bath, air condition, watt-to-watl carpet, 890 per summer session. Call 758-4863 after 5
p.m.
THREE TO FIVE bedroom house in country, inside plumbing, will fix and farm, write, Rt. 8, Box 211 Greenville.
IT'S A PACTI The auto suparmarkat Is in iDilay's ClaatHieci A(t8._
ORAOUATS STUDENT, ftmala, desiras one bedroom furnished apartment. Call collact, 919-722-5570.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WBnladTeRtiit
SMALL UNFUENISHRfk apartment Call 758-2539 after 5 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR SALE
1978 Pontiac Catalina, 4 dr. sedan, cylindar, pawar brakas and steerina Nr, automatic transmteiM, radia, Hnlad glass, awe swnar, claan, ex. itiidnt conditlen. 82,795. Contao NaHar WMtsliurst, Carelim Salai Carp, 7524143.
BROWN-WOOD, INC
HAS
The 1971 model yeai c'oseoui saie in
ligh gear. Big distounis on aii 197',
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
SAVE
on the cost of a college transportation h
m
THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS
Plymouth Fury III, 4 dr. sedan, V8, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, blue, beige interior. Was $1995. Now
1969
10X0 Pona V" 2 <lr. hardtop, sre"
170o factory air, V8, automatic, power steering, radio, heater. Was $1995. now
1968 1967
Ford Gaiaxie 500, 4 dr. sedan, V8, automatic, radio, heater, turquoise. Was $1395, Now
Dodge Polara 4 dr. sedan, V8, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, factory air, turquoise, turquoise interior. Was $1595, Now
M695
M795
M195
M295
1971 Chevrolet Camaro, factor
Tory
executive car, beige, brown vinyl roof, beige bucket seats, with console, V8, automatic, factory air, power steering.
1969 Chevrolet Impala 4 dr. hardtop, blue, white top, V8, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, factory air.
*3995
2395
1968 Ford Ranchero, pickup, green, beige interior, V8, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, air conditioned.
1967 Ford Gaiaxie 500 4 dr.
sedan, white, blue interior, V8, automatic, power steering, factory air, radio, heater.
1969 Chevrolet Impala 4 dr. hardtop, gold, black vinyl roof, V8, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, factory air.
2595
1967 Impala 4 dr. sedan, beige, beige interior, V8, automatic, power steering, factory air, radio, heater.
1969 Chevrolet Impala 4 dr. hardtop, blue, black vinyl roof, V8, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, factory air.
1969 Ford Gaiaxie 500 2 dr. hardtop, white, blue interior, automatic, V8, power steering.
2595
1995
1966 Chevrolet Impala 2 dr. hardtop, yellow, black interior, V8, automatic, radio, heater.
1965 Chevrolet Impala SS, silver, black bucket seats, V8, automatic, power steering, radio, heater.
1969 Olds Cutlass, 2 dr. hardtop, white, black vinyl top, blue interior, V8,
1965 Ford Gaiaxie 500 4 dr. sedan, maroon, black interior, V8, automatic, radio, heater, power steering.
automatic, power steering, radio, heater, factory air conditioned.
1969 Buick Electra 225 4 dr. Custom sedan, fully equipped plus ail*, ferior.
turquoise, black interi
2595
3395
1965 Ford Gaiaxie 500 4 dr. sedan, turquoise, turquoise interior, V8, automatic, radio, heater, power steering.
2095
1595
1595
1395
1295
995
995
1969 Buick Riviera, green, green vinyl top, green vinyl interior, V8,
1965 Chevrolet impala 4 dr. hardtop, green, white top, green interior, V8, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, factory air.
1195
automatic, power steering, air conditioned, rally wheels, AM-FM stereo radio, power windows, power seats, tilt steering wheel, this car is real sharp.
3795
1966 Buick La Sabre 4 dr. sedan, blue, white, blue interior, V8, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, factory air.
1969 Ford Ranch wagon, 6 passenger white, blue interior, V8, automatic, radio, heater, factory air, power steering, luggage rack.
2595
1966 Ford Falcon 2 dr. Sports Coupe, 6 cylinder, 3 spoed, radio, heater, blue.
white interior, economy special.
1195
895
Financing on the Spot
PHELPS CHEVROLET
756-2150
Waverly Phelps
President ef Cempeny
License No. 2991 Bill Haddock
New Cer Salts Manistr
Larry Reynolds
Financial Manager
ARtmorial Drivt James Phelps
Rex Wainwright
Used Car Sales Manegt,
James Pace
Clyn BarWr Ed, Briley .
Regan Jones jy Milto r_ Normen Van'Home
m/m
u(C.uuie, ..^.. *'^110113*, Jttty ift, 1S<1
Learn To
Between UsReal From Imaginary Problems
By DR.^AIM GINOTT^ SUMMER CAMP can poVie a good setting to Jeadi young people to livj^ay and work outside Uf intimate family circle: For some children it can present problems real or imaginary.
Sometimes letters from camp are a shattering experience for parents. But thy must learn to sift the real from the imaginary and to handle both types of problems with discretion.
^at he fell and hurt himself while playing baseball. A week later, Father received the following letter:
-ON^ VlSITlNG^ DAt Father notices that Jerry <age 12) had black and blue marks on his arms and legs. Jerry explained
Elephants 'Branded'On Their Ears
By PAUL DAVEY JOHANNESBURG, South A1 rica (AP) Elephants with numbers stamped on their ears and hips have joined the jumbo brigade in Kruger National Park game reserve.
Its part of a new method of track^ the beasts and learning more about their habits.
The National Parks Board has been trying for yeajs^to develop an effective way of marking elephants in a reasonably permanent way.
A variety of labels were tested. Numbers were painted on the beasts, plastic markers were clipped to their ears and tails, brightly colored collars were fitted and code numbers were drilled into the tusks. None were successful.
They practically all had the serious disadvantage that they achieved, at best, only a temporary means of identification, says one official.
Plastic markers easily are ripped off as the animals pound through heavy bush. Ordinary paint wears off and marking tusks gives no certain identification because they frequently get broken.
The latest, and seemingly successful, marking method is by branding with an iron frozen to a temperature of minus 70 degrees Centigrade. Hot branding is not feasible, as elephants have sensitive skin.
The numbering is being done primarily to enable conserva tionists to study and control mi gration habits.
The pachyderm population in the 310-mile long Kruger Park was 8,821 according to the latest census, taken last August from helicopters. A year before that there were 7,700 elephants.
They multiply because of their long life span and low infant mortality rate, an expert said.
Cold branding first was tried in 1%9. A bull calf was tranquilizad and its ears cleaned before a wooden board was placed behind the huge ear lobe and the branding iron applied.
The animal showed no signs of discomfort during the branding, and conservationists are confident the method is humane and successful.
Weve branded 32 Kruger Park elephants at the moment, said a parks board spokesman. We hope to brand a further 16 by the end of this year.
Dear Dad,
Things are bad for me at camp. After thinking it over for days, I have decided that I should never have come here. I say this because my group has been very hateful towards me. It seems that whatever I do, there is always someone who tells me Im wrong.
last -night; T pajamas, when a boy from the next bunk soaked me with two quarts of water and soap. Everyone started to laugh at me and call me names. Two hours
later, when I was half asle^, and older kid bombardd me with wato- balloons. My bed, cover and mattress were so wet I couldnt sleep in my bunk. I had no pajamas, after having two pairs soaked, so I had to sleep in my underwear and sweatpants.
Ive tried hard to be friendly to my bunk mates but its no use. They are older and bigger than I, and they fight me. I can no longer ignore their attempts to hurt me mentally and physically.
was^ In Hwy Remember, on-yow^Jast visit
here you noticed the black and blue marks on my shoulders, arms, and knees? They are from these boys, hitting and kicking me. I think Im beginning to lose
my self-confidence. I cant stand the mental pressure they put on me in camp.
I have spoken to my group leader and I guess he cannot change the situation. I have no friends here to lean on. I decided Id rather be home all summer than have to stay here always looking over my shoulder to make sure that no one is about to hurt me.
Honestly, Dad, I have not exaggerated in the least bit. ^
- ............
Jerry .
Father drove to camp, helped his son^^ and took him home. Father related: My son is proud and resolute. He is dot
easily defeated. When he asks for help, I know that circumstances are beyond his omtrol. At such times, I want him to know that he is not alone, that we are with him.
AFTER A FEW DAYS of imirieasant weather, Daniel was ready to give up. He wrote home: ^ ^
Sunday
Dear Family<
I ara^ seriously thinking of coming home because homesick. I am not having any
fun. It has not stpppbd raining since I cameu0 to camp. I am not fqplin|. Please pick me up pec&uae I am very sad, and I
cant stand cmdp any more. I have had too much of it. Camp is like having a monster for a mother. Start mafciiig arrangements to get m home. Please find out the camps number and call me at lunch time. I am not kidding. I hope you want me to be home. I JUST CANT STAND CAMP ANY LONGER. So really try to tiring me back home^^
Love,
Dant
Monday
Dear Family,
Forget about that Tetter that T sent you yesterday about wanting to come home. I miss home and 1 cry a lot, but I think I
oui take cainp^ivithout getting crazy for home.
Love,
Danid
Daniels parentsjcrote^him at follows:
Dean Daniel,
What a rough time you must be ti&ving. We recdvhd your letter uhich made tt clear you could hardly stand camp another minute and were just burning to come home. Then we got the postcard, telling us you decided to grit your teeth and stick it out. We appreciate the Strength thatlhat decisionmust-have taken.
It sounds as if this trip is not living up to your expectations.
Living with many boys must be hard at best, bitt with condapt fln, vmich makes eveil^e jumpy and irriUt|gMto must be times y^uytw theyd all shut up
We are looking forward to seeing you on visiting day.
' -
Mober and Dad His parents refriy showed understanding of Daniels temporary siege of homesickness and ^ an appreciation of his ability to bounce back.
(C) 1971, by Dr. Haim Ginott: Distributed by King Features
Syndicate
-O'
is
LIMITED TIME OFFER! Swinger Polaroid Model 20
CAMERA
Free with the Purchase of any Hotpoint Appliance Listed in this Advertisement! Come in Today.
ASK ABOUT OUR BUDGET PURCHASE PLAN!
should parents intervene when their son is the "victim of pranks?
To Step Up Recruiting
The corps of noncommissioned officers assigned as Army recruiters will double during the next 12 months, according to Sgt. Jim Moore, recruiter for Pitt County.
Moore said that under a new plan called Project Brigade, the 3,500 recruiters now assigned to the United States Army Recruiting Command will increase by 3,000 men.
The plan, the recruiter pointed out, is part of the Department of the Army effort to achieve a volunteer Army by July 1, 1973.
The new recruiters will attend a special training course at Ft. Benjamin Harrison, Ind. where they will learn techniques to be used in dealing with young people interested in Army op^ portunities.
Moore said that some of the 3,000 will be assigned to existing recruiting stations to improve coverage in areas where stations are already operating. Others will be assigned to stations in new locations.
Recruiters volunteer for their assignments and are chosen
after examination of their military records and abilities.
CONVENTIONS
COPENHAGEN (UPI) -For the first time, the Danish Tourist Board is plugging Denmark abroad as a convention center. Deputy Director Joergen Helweg said the board has sent a promotion file to leading international promoters of conventions. 1716 file contains a comprehensive catalogue, in the form of a map, showing hotels, other facilities,
Hotpoint ice Maker Refrigerator Freezers
^^TrtpJcrLr^Jb
nil
13.6 CU. FT. BUDGET SAVER
NO-FROST CONVENIENCE THROUGHOUT
10.8 CU. FT. FRESH FOOD SECTION
102 POUND FOOD FREEZER
DOOR STOPS ON BOTH DOORS
TWO SLIDt-OUT CRISPERS
DEEP DOOR SHELVES
SPECIAL!
WITH TRADE
Framed for Good Looks.
GOLD METAL RIMS
fTe now have more than 30 Styles in stock
H+Ortj^JOrilidb
17.6 CU. FT. SOVi" SPACE SAVER
NO FROST CONVENIENCE THROUGHOUT
12.8 CU FT. FRESH FOOD SECTION
GIANT 166 POUND FOOD FREEZER
ROLLS OUT ON WHEELS FOR EASY CLEANING
DEEP DOOR SHELVES
HOTPOINT
Ice Malcers Refrigerator-Freezers AAalce plenty of frost-free cubes,
l( e e p s them ready for instant use.
SALE PRICED JUST . . .
*369
COVERED^AIRY BINS
TWO SLIDE-OUT SHELVES
WITH TRADE
WE SERVICE & DEUVER
YOUR DIRECT LINE to extra cash..
752-6166 Want Ad
number!
SEE OUR COMPUTE UNE OF HOTPOINT FREEZERS! ALL SIZES NOW IN STOCK!
I loLpxrlnir
Your Choice of EHhor HotpoInT Froozor Advortisod Below
*199
MODEL FVI2
BXTRA-VALUB FAMILT-PLANNED FOOD FREEZER
28" wide, 11.6 cu. ft big
406-pound storage capacity
Large slide-out basket
Three refrigerated shelves
Four door shelves
Porcelein-enamel-on-steei cabinet liner
Three-year food-spoilage warranty (up to $150 total)
+lTrt|xorLn-
SFAGE-tAVDfO QUAUtr-RUILT FOOD FRIBZBR
AAodel FH15
o 515-pound tioraga capacity e 14Acu.fLofttoragaroom o Convaniant lift-out baaket 0 Front dafroft-water drain O Counterbalanced lid O Built^n lid lock
Rsss:
- Optkam im Ikt (^rolinat
ses IVANS ST..MIINVIUI. N. C. N. 7S2-7122 laa w. MAiRiT ST.. aaiiMsaoio, n. c. fh. 272-m4 laae-A urns ea. chaiiotti. n. c. n. srs-issi
FeoFggoAEMMd
7h.SM-slsi
104 Sf.
Sf Pi.SS4-440f
The Daily Reflector
209 Cotanche Street
teenrill, N.C.
2D0^eenville Bhrd. Malcotm C. WiriaBis, Owner
THfeDAILYRERLECTOR
GREBMU^ltCC-^
55
. 'r;m
95 -.ttSHf'^-
tik^
' tifer,
-
Tif m-ft *.
4<
7m%'
Km %.%amS^ fW-
A >f hyes.sf'f-ri;^?
v-m;
': >?';?J;
A Teenager's Story:
'The Eclipse Stole My Eyes And God Gave Them Back'
j^
Hot-Weather Beauty Tips;
How To Stav
j
Lovely & Cool
j^
How Much Do You Know About What Love Really Means?
< Barbara Anderson
"Why I Quit TV for Home and Hearth"
Amazing New *2.98 Doll t)ffer,
A DOLL FOR EVERY DAY F THE WEEK ^ '
What a wonderful delight for any child. Dolls go to play, to visit and to sleep in their own woven wicker basket. Each is dressed and labeled with a different day of the week, making possible all sorts of delightful make-believe games. Familiar rag-doll with red hair and smiling faces has red, blue and green checkered shirts and silly blue pants. Cute bow ties are red. Each is 4 in. tall and basket is 6". Complete 8 piece set is only $2.98.
|B MAIL 10 DAY NO RISK COUK>N TODAYI ap
I 6IICCNLAND STUDIOS .
I 5655 Cratnland BMg., Miami, Fia. 33054 I
I Enclosed is check or m.o. for $_ |
. _Sets of Rag Dolls (#11107) @ $2.98 _
I (Add 55 postage per set) |
I NAME_ I
I
I_________
I Save $1.10. Order 2 for only $5.96 and ve I
Lpay the postage. Extra set makes a fine gift! _
ADDRESS-
CITY-
STATE .J. ZiP_
I
An Amazing Value for Only ^2^^
lliiiaiiire Ceramie
NueOnion'^Sel
Imagine the delicate beauty and craftsmanship of fine Victorian China. A petite Tea-for-Two service for 2, with the revered Blue Onion" pattern of delicate blue flowers on creamy white ceramic china. This will truly make a treasured addition to your knick-knack shelf, mantle or table. Set includes covered teapot, sugarbowl, creamer, 2 cups and 2 saucers. Sizes range from an amazingly small 1 Inch to 3 inches. A very good buy at the introductory price of only $2.98 per set
I- - MAIL 10 DAY NO RISK COUPON TODAYI - -m
. REENLAND STUDIOS
I 90S3 firmlaad Smidkn, UiRi, Ftarlda 33054 |
I Enclosed is check or m.o. for $ *__
Miniature Tea Sets (#11209) @ $2.98 |
I
plus 750 post per set
NAME.
A00RES8L
I
CITY.
STATE.
.OF-
I Save $1.50. Buy 2 Sets for only $5.96 and I we'll pay the postage. Extra set makes a I 1^ fine gift! j
QUIZ/By John E
Do You Know
About Love?
True or False: When it comes to marrying for reasons other than love, a woman is more likely to let her head rule her heart than a man is. (See answer number 5)
Love may not make the world go around, but it certainly has a lot of human beings going in circles. This true-false quiz reveals the findings of the experts on a number of questions youve doubtless wondered about
1. Youre never too old to fall in love.
2. When you fall in love with someone, the odds are better than even that he or she is falling in love with you at the same time.
3. Women are more likely then men to fall in love with someone just because of his looks^Hes so attractive, I cant resist those deep blue eyes.
4. The ayera|5e girl has had more experiences in the loive and romance department than the young man of similar age has.
5. When it comes to marrying for reasons other than love, a woman is more apt to let her head rule her heart than a man is.
6. Love is an important factor in determining how long you will live.
ANSWERS
1. True. Consensus of studies of groups of men and women, aged from 65 and up, has demonstrated conclusively that, as far as the capacity to participate in love and romance is concerned, age is no limitand no man is old until he feels old. And a survey of 300 of the oldest people in the United Statesaged 100 to 121 showed that many of the oldsters were idvolved in love affairs and courtships and maintained a lively and mthusias-tic interest in the opposite sex.
2. True. This doesnt mean that there arent cases of true love now and then which are unrequited, but studies of a cross-section of engaged couples at the University of California showed that
Family Weekly, July 18,1971
in almost two-thirds of the cases both fell in love at the same time. With slightly less than one-third of the couples, one fell in love fint, with the other following some time later. It was a gradual falling in love for the vast majority. Only about one out of every IS fell in love at first sight
3. False. Sociological studies of more than a thousand men and women at the University of Pennsylvania have shown that women are much less apt to be influenced by physical appearance than men are. Twice as many men as women reported they were very easily attracted to the qiposite sexprovided they were good-looking. Probably girls realize tbb, and thas w^^ spei as m as they do making themselves as attractive as possible to men.
4. True^according to the findings of a University of Pennsylvania shidy, which showed that: age for i^, the number of romantic experiences (falling in love, becoming infatuated) for females is greater than for males. But with the approach of the middle 20*s, the investigation showed, the men begin to catch up with the girls and **tbe difference virtually disappears.
5. True. In one study, for example, men and women students of a leatng university were asked whether they would marry someone they didnt love, if the person had all the other qualities they desired. The vast majority of the men answered with an emphatic no. But not so with the girlsless than one^fourth of them replied in the negative.
6. True. Studies show that couples whose love for each other endures throughout their lifetime live appreciably longer on the average than those whose love is frustrated.
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The Eclipse Stole My Eye
Eye vicUm Ann, at center, stands in front of her parents, with sisters Saily, 15, left, and Nancy, 3, in her other's anra.
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All morning on Saturday, March 7, 1970, Mrs. Marie Turner had cautioned her family not to look into the sky that afternoon when, for a few spectacular moments, the moon would move directly between the sun and the earth to form the last major eclipse visible in the United States in this century. Scientists had warned that staring at the sun in total eclipse could cause blinding eye bums. As an extra safeguaid Mrs. Turner had pulled the shades and moved furniture to block some of the windows in the big white house on Main Street in Tipton, Ind.
T1 family had hoped to watch the eclipse on TV. But e picture reception on their old set was badly distorted. Well just have to listen to the announcer describe it, Mrs. Turner decided.
But for Ann, at 15 the oldest of the three Turner girls, that wasnt enough. Because of a scientific and religious curiosity (she had heard that an eclipse had occurred during Christs cruci^-ion), she was determined to see the exciting phenomenon. On the rase of going to pop popcorn, she darted into the kitchen and through an unshaded window gazed in fascination for four minutes at the darkened sun.
"I planned to turn away if my eyes started to hurt, she recalls, but I didnt feel a thing. When I finally stopped watching, I saw a big bright spot in front of my eyes, like you do sometimes after a fiashbulb goes off. After a while, it seemed to fade away.
For Ann Turnera soft-spoken, pretty, gray-eyed brunet with long hair and a trim figurethat was tbe begin-ning of a strange journey into the dim world of the nearly blind. And even
Family Weekly, July 18,1971
stranger than the journey itself was its sudden and surprising climax amid stunning pain nine weeks later.
Doctors call what happened to Ann then a medical phenomenon. She and her parents call it a miracle, a gift from God. Either way, she says lr extraordinary experiences have taught
I planned to turn away from the sun if my eyes started to hurtbut I didnt feel a thing. For Ann Turnera pretty, gray-eyed 15-year-oW ^that was the beginning of a strange journey into the dim world of the nearly blind. And even stranger was the journey's surprising climax amid stunning pain nine weeks later.
her values many people never learn in a lifetime. They have also given her the strength to face what is, because of unrelated recent developments, a frightening and uncertain future.
Ann first realized there was something wrong with her eyes Saturday evening after the eclipse when she went to a horror movie with her 14-year-old sister Sally and a cousin. "At one point the other girk screamed, and I said, What. are you guys yelling aboutr They said. That pool of blood,* and I said, What pool of blood?* I suddenly noticed that when I looked at the screen there was a kind of gray hole in my vision. On the walk home, she hesitated crossing streets because the gray
hole blanked out the trafiBc lights. But she figured the problem would disappear after a good ni^ts sleep.
"When 1 woke up, I rolled over toward Sally who was sleeping next to meand I couldnt see her face. The gray spot seemed bigger and daiker. In church, she was unable to read the hymnal, aood when she looked toward the pulpit, the pastors head was lost in the void. I was stunned, she recalls. I just couldnt believe it
ITiat afternoon, Mrs. Turner, noticing that Ann stared vacantly past her whenever they talked, guessed what had happened. And Ann, in confessing, cried out that the blind spot was "getting wider all the time.
By Monday, her eyes were red, runny and hurting, "as if burning needles were being stabbed into them. Frantically, Mrs. Turner began calling eye specialists. Several examinations produced the same hopeless conclusion: the concentrated infrared rays had severely burned and scaned Anns retinas. About 90 per cent of the inner "seeing surface of,her eyes was "permanently damaged,*^ with no nwdical cure possible. Ann was left with only partial, peripheral vision, allowing her to see no more than vague images of large objects out of the "comers of her eyes. T thought of so many beautiful things rd never see again, she says, "and I just went to pieces.
Even as ic cried, homer, she remembers sensing a flidter of buth that some day, somehow, Imst vision would be restored. Meanwhile, she told herself that she had to accept responsibility for her tragedy an4 ratl^ than wallow in self-pity, build a new life.
As the days passed, the adjustments
By Charles and Bonoi^JS:^diecg
And God Gave Them ack
133 Other People Who Mad Anns Mtitake
A survey by the National Society for the Prevention of Blindness shows that 134 people suffered eye injuries from last years eclipse.
survey turned up some interesting findings. For example, although it was predicted that the largest number of eye-damagc cases would occur cast of the Mississippi, in the vicinity of the path of total eclipsethis theory did not bear out California had 22 cases, the largest number among the states; and the eclipse was only 35 percent toUl in California.
The number of eclipse injuries reported by state is; Arizona4; California22; Colorado3; Connecticut4; Florida-7; Illinois5; Indiana7; Iowa3; Kansas1; Kentucky3; MaineI; Maryland3; Massachusetts3; Michigan1; Minnesota2; Missouri8; MontanaI; Nebraska1; Nevada2; New Hampshire1; New Jersey8; New Mexico1; New YoitNorth Dakota1; Ohio2; Rhode Island1; Tennessee1; Texas1; Utah5; Virginia12; Wisconsin8; Wyoming1; Puerto Rico2.
necessary seemed almost endlessand inevitably frustrating. She was unable to read, no matter how she twisted her head. An honor-roll student, she had to leave Tipton High School and begin studying at home with a tutor, wlu> read the materia] to her. To learn to walk through the house widmut bumping into anything, she spent days feeling her way from room to room, memorizing the locatkm of every doorway and piece of furniture and the distances between them. Even then she often stumbled and fell on toys left on the floor by her 18-month-old sister Nancy.
Anns eyes were so sensitive to light that she had to wear sunglasses even when she was indoors. And even then the glare of sunlight shining through the windows sometimes caused her so much pain that she burst into tears.
When Anns mother ran into the kitchen, Ann was squeezing Nancy and swinging her around and crying over and over, "Oh, Sissy, Sissy, I can see your eyes!
I can see your beautiful eyes!
Attempts at recreation almost always ended in bitter disappointment Once she tried playing volleyball with some friends, but she kept getting hit by the ball. Shed twist herself into the awful-est configurations, trying to see the TV set, recalls Mrs. Turner. "But every time shed end up just having to listen to the sound. Slw spent more and more time alone in her room, just listening to music.
About a month after the eclipse, Ann thought briefly that her prayers for restored sight had been answered. Groping around the house one day, she suddenly thought she could see a photo-gr^h of her baby sister in the living room. Excitedly, her mother rushed her to Dr. Samuel Thompson, an ophthalmologist in Marion, Ind., who was familiar with her case. Their hopes mounted as she seemed able to read an eye chart in his ofiElce. But then she completely failed other vision tests. The doctor gently explained that she wanted so badly to see that her mind was playing tricJcs on her. Her memories of the photograph and the eye chart were momentarily so vivid, he said, that she believed that she was actuaUy seeing them. In reality, the scarring on her
retinas was still visible, and she still h^ "very great visual impairment, with no hope for improvement.
T went back home, Ann says, "and tried to live from day to day, always hoping that somehow on the next day my sight would start coming back. But as the days dragged by,* each as daric as the one before, the hope became "just a straw to grab onto.
Then, early in May, Ann suffered a new symptom: recurring headaches that sometimes lasted two or three days and occasionally became so excruciatingly painful that she had to be given sedatives. On May 5, sIm was in such agony that she couldnt do her lessons and spent most of the day in bed. The next morningone day short of the nine-week anniversary of the eclipse she awoke with a headadie even worse than before.
As she had every morning since the blinding, Mrs. Turner asked, "Is there any difference in your vision? And Ann answered, No, its just the same.
A while later, little Nancy ask^ for a drink of water and Mrs. Turner, busy with housework, asked Ann to get it for her. Ann had felt her way into the kitchen to lift her sister to the sink, when Mrs. Turner heard her scream.
"I thought maybe shed burned herself again, Mrs. Turner recalls. But when I ran in, Ann was squeezing Nancy and swinging her around and crying over and over, Oh, Sissy, Sissy,
1 can see your eyes! 1 can see your beautiful eyes!
Pausing only long enough to squeal that her vision had suddenly returned, Ann began grabbing medicine bottles from the kitchen table and reading their fine-print labels. She looked at the clock and shouted out the time. She raced through the house, describing in detail everything she saw and snatching up newspaper and reading stories aloud. "We hugged each other and cried and prayed and cried again, her mother says.
Quickly they called Doctor Thompson for an examination, trying to choke back the fear that Ann might again be hallucinating. But this time, after exhaustive tests by the ophthalmologist and other specialists, there was a different report. Doctor Thompson announced that Ann had experienced an inexplicable "medical phenomenon which had abruptly restored "nearly normal vision. "The doctors can call
it what they want, says Ann. "I believe God touched my eyes.
Ann celebrated her recovery by putting her eyes to work. She spent hours in the yard, down on the ground, looking closely at grass and flowers. She shook a glass" of pop and joyfully watched the bubbles rise. "I even had fun doing the dishes. I could see the food on the plates and watdi it wash away. And I could see lots of people smiling. A few days later, she returned to school. She was nine weeks behind in s<nne of her courses, but she caught up in three weeks and finished out the year, mostly with As and Bs.
Now 16, Ann has completed her junior year in high school. Although her vision still blurs occasionally, she is able to read and see sharply without the aid of glasses. If all goes well, officials say she will graduate with her class. She hopes eventually to become a doctor "to help others.
But her own medical problems are by no means at an end. Last August, she and her father, a welder, were involved in a car accident. Ann suffered two skull fractures. She was recovering from those injuries when, in September, she suffered a sudden attack of muscle weakness so severe that she could not walk or sit up. During five weeks hospitalization, doctors could find no connection between the attack and her siege of near-sightlessness. They diagnosed the afiliction as myasthenia gravis, a little-understood diase ap-paiently caused by clumical defects where muscles and nerves interact With medication, Ann is able now to walk again and to engage in most normal teen-age activities. But she continues to tire easily and sometimes has difficulty eating. Her future is shrouded in uncertainty, for myasthenia can become totally disabling and can even be fatal if it seriously involves the vital muscles of swallowing and breathing.
But Ann says that what she learned during her oideal with darkness has given her the courage to look ahead with hope. "I feel that I grew up almost overnight I learned to live life one day at a time and not to take anything for granted any more. No matter how bad off a person is, there is so much to be thankful for. The problem is, people so often think they dont have enough and deserve more. Actually, they already have much, much more than they realize. 4
Family Weekly, July 18,1971
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THE DOCTOR LETS YOU IN
_By Arthur S. FreseHow Ukely Are You Gallstones?
This tiny pear-shaped organ, the gall bladder, which stores and concentrates bile is nestled under the right side of your liver. When gallstones form here (mainly from the cholesterol in your bile) they can produce some of the worse pain known to manand its a remarkably common condition.
Last year an estimated half-million people underwent surgery for gallstones, hospitalizing them for two weeks and costing some $1,200 each. Before the age of 40, four out of five victims are women, but the percentages even out thereafter and nearly three-quarters of us have stones by 70. Experts anticipate prevention or treatment without surgery by 1980.THE DIET WATCH By Harriet La BarreMoral: Half a Loaf Is Better Than One*
Who ever said you have to eat a whole one? A whole what? A whole anything: orange (50 calories), apple (small one, 64 calories), or banana (m^ium, 85 calorics). In fact, any hold-in-the-hand fruit. People eat a whole orange, for instance, on the same principle as some people climb a mountain: Because its there. But youd be surprised how many calorics you save by eating half, and any amount saved means that much less fataround your waist, under your chin, anywhere. Wisest procedure is to cut the fruit in half, wrap the not-to-be-eaten half in a twist of plastic wrap for later, then eat the other half.
Try halving other food. At breakfast, for instance, fill an eight-ounce glass with four ice cubes and four ounces of orange juice. It looks like eight ounces, and, theres a psychological feeling that it is eight ouncesbut youre saving 55 calories!ECO-QUESnONBy Dale McKelvie
Q, Every year, there are stearnu of aphid* on our rose*. How can we get rid of them without using dangerous insecticides?
A. Try ladybugs. They have a voracious appetite for aphids and will consume them happily by the thousands. Check your local garden center to see whether you can purchase some from them, or organize a Ladybug, Bring em Back Alive Hunt among the children in your neighborhood. Pay a penny bounty per bug, or offer a prize to the child who captures the most. Then turn them loose on your rose bushes, and let them go to work. This will solve your problem without endangering your environment.
SPORTS MINI-]
By liinyJBktfitefaiIf the Other Men Are Golfers, What Do You Call Him? Jack Nicklaus: In a Class by Himself
Jack Nicklaus has been called the greatest golfer who ever lived . . . Says Bobby Jones, a former goli star and ah early Nicklaus idol, "Arnold Palmer and Gary Player both play superbly, but Jack plays a game with which I am not famiUar. When Jack was only eight in Im home town of Columbus, Ohio, his father took him on his golfng excursions at the nearby Scioto Country Club. Charlie Nicklaus, Jacks father, was a prominent druggist who had played professional football in the 1930s. At the club. Jack fell under the tutelage of Jack Grout, who developed the famous Nicklaus swing, probably the most powerful in golf . . . Jack turned professional in 1961 after sweeping national amateur and collegiate competitions. "I was in love with golf even when I was 10 years old, Jack recalls. Spurning a basketball scfiolarship to Ohio State, he enrolled as a regular student and was graduated in 1961 with a degree in business . . . The following year, he defeated Arnold Palmer in a playoff for the United States Open championship . . . When he captured the Professional Golfers Association at Palm Beach Gardens, Fla., earlier this year. Jack became the first golfer in history to twice win each of the sports four major tournaments . . . Now 31, Jack says he doesnt take golf as seriously as some ... "I never take the game home to my wife Barbara and our four kids. Continues Jack, "I like to fish and swim with my kids.FAMILY FLAK
My daddy runs in a rat race with a monkey on his back. What does your daddy do?"PEOPLE AND YOUBy Shiriey Sloan FaderCrowds Make Cranky Men, Happy Women
When planning your business meetings or social gatherings, its useful to know that crowded equals crankyfor men, at least. In tight quarters, men will become harsher, more competitive, and more displeased with each other. However, if you have to, you can coop women together, and they will react happily. Mixed groups of men and women are not affected cither way. Recent psychological research supported by Ford Foundation funds has dramatically discovered some of the effects of space on people by studying jury decisions. An all-male jury in a crowded jury room, they discovered, will pass a severe sentence. In the same juryroom, an all-female group will be lenientmore lenient than they would be in a larger room.PET CORNER By Felicia AmesHints on Getting Along with Snakes
Snakes may not be everyones favorite pet, but they do appeal to an amazing number of small boys. If your child has his heart set on a pet snake, you should be relieved to know that nonpoisonous snakes are among the most innocuous of all pets. They are quiet, cat very little, and exhibit real signs of attachment to their owners.
r for child and snake should be cstab-
ushed early in the game. Insist that your child keep his pet in an airy cage that has a good strong latch. Snakes have a special aptitude for sneaking out of unlatched cages and then popping up in weird pla^. Snakes, like all animals, should be treated with respect. A chUd should learn not to make quick, jerky movements which frighten it and be taught to handle it without injuring it.
Recommended snakes for pets? Try the gopher, smaller members of the boa family, and indigos.HOUSEHINTSBy Lee Pettee
Preserve cutting edges by keeping knives away from high heat and very hot watef. Hand wash cutlery and dry well. Most handles do not take well to the dishwasher.
Tarnished gold or platinum trim on china or glassware can be cleaned with silver polish applied with sponge or soft paper towel.
Keep a bowl of salad or dessert frosty, safe and festive by forming a circle of ice in a pretty ring mold. For eye appeal, freeze fruits and flowers in colored water. Use rimmed tray to catch melt.
Family Weekly, July 18,1971
Authentic hand-painted sculptures of Americas Presidents
Now, first time ever at this low, low price...Only ^6.50
Complete with Handsome White House Reviewing Stand
PRESIDENTIAL SCULPTURES RECEIVES HONOR MEDAL AWARD
These Presidential Sculptures received the George Washington Honor Medal Award, presented by the Freedom Foundation at Valley Forge,
Here indeed is history come alive ... in a thrilling collection of miniature sculptures any lover of Americana would be proud to own! It offers a unique opportunity to enrich, to beautify your home, your office, at most modest cost. It is a provocative conversation-piece arousing interest and enthusiasm for all who view it; or u.se it to provide your child with lasting inspiration.
EVERY AMERICAN PRESIDENT FROM WASHINGTON TO NIXON... AUTHENTICALLY DRESSED...PERFECTLY SCALED...
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Theyre all hereJefferson, Madison, Jackson, Roosevelt, beloved JFK... dramatically portrayed, instantly recognizable in perfect miniature sculptures. So authentically detailed, so realistically hand-painted, you can actually see the gold buttons on Washingtons blue coat... the look of give em hell on Harry Trumans face...the twinkle in Lincolns eye...the serious dedication of Wilson. Each lifelike replica takes its place proudly in com
manding .4-tiered Reviewing Stand, with name and dates of office inscribed on golden pedestal base. Each sculpture is IVa " high.
You will be thrilled and proud to display this unique art sculpture collection in your home, or your purchase price will be refunded. Included Free: American Presidents Album with complete biographic data.Presidential Sculptures Grace Homes , of Distinguished Citizens!
President Richard^ M. Nixon, Senator Edward M. Kennedy, and Governor Nelson A. Rockefellerall owners of these Presidential Sculptureshave expressed their appreciation of these sculptures' historic significance.
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BEAUTY/By Rosalyn Abrevaya
Hot-Weather Beauty Tips: How to Stay Lovely and Cool
All roads to continuing summer beauty begin and end on a health note.
Here are a few self-help aids in the fields of nutrition, hair and body care.
SUNNING If youve been basting in the sun this past month and are already a biscuit brown, cease and desist or exercise some precaution. Heres wi^t more and more experts are saying: despite the suns producing Vitamin D in the body and helping to build up resistance to infection, the same sunlight that produces the attractive nut-brown skin tone, cultivated season after season, can thicken, wrinkle, mottle and age skin prematurely. Most of the popular sunscreens block out the harmful burning rays of the sun, but not indefinitely. For supersensitive skins there are block-out lotions that let you stay in the sun without any ultraviolent rays getting through. The best advice is to tan just enough to get a healthy glow. Dryness is a danger on the darkest skin. Use moisturizer frequently, an after-sun body lotion and a night cream on face and throat at bedtime. One company, Revlon, helps you program your tan with Sun Spa, a new Ultima II collection by Charles Revson, which consists of five products that range from a sun-screen tanning cream to a block-out agent.
EATING Everything constantly colddrinks, baths, foodis not a direct route to coolness; better to alternate with tepid temperatures. The hotter the day, the less alcohol should be consumed. Alcohol reduces tolerance to heat, interferes with heat dissipation by constricting blood vessels and reducing circulation. Eat light, maintain an agreeable balance of vitamins and minerals, high in proteins, low in carbohydrates. What about extra salt in summer? According to medical opinion, we already consume five to 20 times more salt than we need, anyway, since it is in almost all foods, especially the canned and frozen-food variety. Extra salt means water retention, not good for overweight.
HAIR Summer humidity and frequent swims can play havoc with your hair. While oily hair benefits from sunlight, dry hair (and even normal hair) can turn strawlike from too much sun. To protect your hair, cover it with a kerchief, beach hat or a synthetic wig, which can be
a super hair rescuer. Chlorine and salt water are drying, too; always rinse your hair after a swim. Once or twice a month, follow your shampoo with a protein-enriched conditioning treatment, the kind designed to stay on your hair 20 to 30 minutes, then be rinsed out For more frequent use, there are instant conditioners that do their good work in one to five minutes. Breck has an excellent new conditioner called Silk N Hold, an after-shampoo texturiz-er, which gives luster, helps control fly-away hair. Elura, a brand-new fiber for synthetic wigs, is claimed to resemble the structure of human hair quite closely. Wigs made of the new fiber will hold their preset indefinitely (yet, for the first time, can be restyled), are not fazed by heat, can be color rinsed.
FEET Summer is the time to liberate and strengthen the appendages that support you. According to the A.M.A., many of us so batter and abuse our feet that its a national disgrace. Get a podiatrists checkup. Have a foot-bath twice 9 day, followed by a rough towel massage. Discard shoes that are causing damage. Walk on tiptoes, barefoot, to strengthen feet. Try some beauty aids: For Feets Sakea group of foot products that cream, decallus and refresh. Or sample Dr. Scholls Foot Powder, a soothing cooling powder that absorbs moisture.
EXERCISE Isnt summer time to loll around? Not entirely. The body demands action to help it adjust more quickly to heat, fend off exhaustion. Nicholas Kounovsky, the grand master of exercise, recommends exereising in the water, because you are lighter in it, and any exercise becomes easier. He has devised one for Family Weekly readers that is great for the waistline: stand chest deep in the water with legs far apart and arms widespread. Palms are vertical to the water and just below the surface. Now twist your body with your palms acting as paddles against the water, first to the right, then to the left, counting to 10, the first time. In succeeding days, you can raise the count from 15, then to 25 times. #
SPECIAL OFFER TO OUR RlAOERr
Per roll with coupon from this ad only
FAILURES CREDITED
Offer ends Dec. 31,1971
SKRIiniAivin DuriTn
Family Weekly, July 18,1971 11
SmUMD
Hebron. lU. 60034 Dept 1
Here ate rolls of 12-expoeure Kodaoolor
film T As% #1 rbr :xi_ xi_*^ ____
film. 1 am enclosiiig $1.25 with this spec^ coupon for each roll.................. $_
Here are-rolls of 20-exposure #126
Kodacolor film. I am enclosing $2.50 with this special coupon for eadi roll ..............$^
Total money enclosed $L I understand failures will be credited.
MY NAME
MY ADDRESS
CITY
STATE ZIP
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
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iqumfg delicious antacid cheHiUg gum? sags coohbooh author.
CHOOZ
that medicates like a
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Chooz. The oitly chemrlng guisi antacid.
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REFUSE SUBSTITUTES: -
Oily Vitlia Oil ffvi tffactivtl
VIOBIN CORP., Monfello, Illinois 61856
For instant pain relief until you can see your dentist Get
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No Nagging Backache Means a Good Night's Sleep
Nannnc backache, headache and muscular aches and pains may come on with over-exeition, emotional upsets, or everyday stress and strain. If thb nag-ging backache, with restless, sleepless nights, is wearing yon out, making you miserable and irritable, dont wait, try Doans Pills an analgesic, a pain reliever. Doans pain-relieving action on nagging backache is often the answer. Get Doans Pills not a habit-forming drug but a well-known standard remedy used successfully by millions for over 70 years. See if they dont bring you the same welcome relief. For convenience. always buy Doans large sise.
More Security With
FALSETEETH
At Any Time
Afraid false teeth will drop at the wrong time? A denture adhesive can help. FASTEETH* Powder gives dentures a longer, firmer, steadier more embarrassment with FASTEETH Denture Adhesive Powder. For more security and comfort, use FASTEETH. Dentures that fit are essential to health. See your dentist regularly.
USE YOUR CHARGE CARDI
DINERS CLUB
BANKAMERICARO
U AMERICAN EXPRESS Acct No._
MASTER CHARGE Acct. No._
AMAZING PEN-SIZE CAMERA OF THE FRENCH SURET
CONFIDENTIAL
POCKET CAMERA
CUPS INTO POCKET OR PURSE
TAKES 18 BIO 2hk x2V." BAW OR 18 COLOR IN 2x2 "MOUNTS
EASY TO USE 1 YR. GUARANTEE
FEATURES PREVIOUSLY AVAILABU ONLY IN MODELS SELUNG AT 10 xTNE PRICE!
This is a remarkable little camera, a French invention first used by the Paris police. It is small, takes sharp pictures (just aim and shoot), automatically cocks as film is turned. Cost of film includes free processing and printing.
PALM CO., Dept. 5665 '
4500 N.W. 135th Street, Miami, Florida 33054 |
Enclosed check or m.o. for $__ .
#0128 Pocket Cameras x> $9.95 (Add 65< post )
#0129 Color Films $2.50 I
#0130 B&W Films $1.95
NAME.
I
Barbara Anderson of Ironside:
Why I Quit TV for Hpme And Hearth
A year ago, when Barbara Anderson policewoman Eve Whitfield on NBCs *%on-sidcwas interviewed, she said, My only burning ambition is to learn how to cook so I can be a good wife and raise a big family. I hope to marry someday, and I dont care if I ever work again after that Of course, no one believed heruntil she quit the series a few weeks ago.
Why? To get the answer, I interviewed her at the Beverly Hills apartment in which she lives with her husband of two months, Don Burnett She was dressed in a tennis outfit, wore no make-up, no false eyelashes (What a relief!) and talked about her new activities since she left the show: playing tennis at least twice a week, sailing every Wednesday with the Ladies Nautical Auxiliary, cooking, cleaning house, painting, throwing parties for her husband (who is an investment broker), and, most of all, looking for a house.
For the first time since I was 16,1 have time on my hands, she told me. "When I started in the series, I thought wed last two years at the most. But it just went on and on. (The series, which stars Raymond Burr, has completed its fourth season.) When you arc a woman, with all that make-up, you have to be at the studio at six oclock in the morning and never get through until six in the evening. I like to work, but I cant sec myself married to a series.
Marriage has ^ven Barbara an entirely new perspwtiv^ on life. I didnt quit because I was bitter. As far as the series is concerned,
I dont think it is the best thing on the air, but its not the worst, cither. I am Just not sure that acting is still my profession. When I was 16,1 never wanted to do anything else.
I never dated much, mostly because fellows made me terribly nervous. I still remember my first date. I was in the 10th grade. I was so excited about it that I got the dates confused; I was ready a week early, and I thought Fd been stood up! That was the only date I had diat year.
Actually, Barbara had a fairly normal childhood. She was bom in Brooklyn, but when she was still an infant, her parents, John and Kathleen Foster, moved to the sprawUng Suburbs of Hatboro, Pa. (popula-on 2,000). By the time she was in high school, she moved to Tennessee, where her father was stationed in the Army (he later became a postman).
Barbara was 20 when she forced herself to leave home. She headed for Hollywood, where her blonde good looks, startling green eya, and petite figure ("I never seem to gain weight; I dont drink or smoke or eat sweets) had a lot to do with her quickly being snatched by a major studio. She also had plenty of drive and talent, as proven by the fact that she won an Enuny for her role in Ironside.
"It is easy to become narrow-minded in this business, Barbara insisted, "to forget that there is another whole world away from the cameras. I want a family soon. But right
INTERBANK NO._
iWni abovt iwir nunei Good Thru__;_
ADDRESS.
CITY_
STATE_
Barbara with husband Don:
'1 didnt quit because I was bitter. As far as the series is concerned, I don't think it is the best thing on the air, but its not the worst, either. I am just not sure that acting is still my profession."
now, nothing is more fun to me than making curtains for our 25-foot sailboat.
Fve heard this kind of talk before from actresses w*ho went back the moment another was offered to them. I think Barbaras chances of being just a contented housewife arc at least 50-50. Not only because it was she who quit the job, and has Jwroed down aU televbionand indffcire since then, but because of Don Burnett. (Don used to star in the North by North-wcsf^ television series for NBC. He retired on his own volition from show business eight years ago, to succeed in his present job as an investment broker.)
Barbara insists sHcs home-oriented. I like being married, and I can hardly wait until wc find the right house for us. So far, I must have looked at 100 houses! Then I can get my country-French furniture out of storage and really set up house! "ITiere is much she can do for Don as a housewife that she could not do 9s an actress, she feels. I can help my husband a lot with his career, Barbara told me. A woman is important to a man in " vestmcnt banking. He doesnt ask me what he should buy and sell, of course, but I can entertain, provide a good honve for him, be in a good mood when he comes home from work at mghtwhich I couldnt if Fd been in front of the cameras for 12 hours! In other words be a wife. ^
-ZIP.
-j
12
Family Weekly, July 18,1971
PILTIR CI8ARETTCSManboro
40-j3.
'Ji_
HaiMkPaintod China with floral pattam. FIna axamplas bring from $5 to $30!
Wadgweed
crck*datfgn. y***?*"
Choica tpaci-
mans sail for "S***2roin $50 and moral today's maitatl
Omamantal snuffbox. Early Amarican axampla sails for $1251
Toolad,brass>studdadarm*
chair. Pricas ranga up to JUST OFF THE PRESS $5001DEALERS 1971 PRICES OF 40,000ANTIQUES
WITH THIS big new 616-page antique guide, j(oull have no more worries about what to pay for antiques. The newest, most authoritative antique dealers price handbook in the country! It lists the value of more than 40,000 Antiques! Contains over 300 illustrations in black and white, and full color. More than 267 different categories! Puts you, the public, on even footing with museums, professionals, dealers and expert collectors.INCLUDES DETAILED PRICE LISTING OF:
105 DHfarent Patterns of Glass. Occupational Shaving Mugs.
Numerous Groups of Early and Metal and Pewterware.
Later China. Miniature & Table Lamps.
73 Examples of Buffalo Pottery. Mechanical & Still Banks.
Historical & English Staffordshire. Dolls of Many Kinds.
Many Kinds & Types of Furniture.
Art and Fine Glass.
Lusters & Mantle Decorations.
360 Kinds Of Jewelry.
docks & Regulators.
Bottles: Bitters and Miscellaneous.
Toys of Various Descriptions. Calendar Plates.
Ornamental Paperweights. More Than 250 Other Groups.INCLUDES 267 DIFFERENT GROUPS OF ANTIQUE and COLLECTORS' ITEMS
This book contains more than 267 different groups of Antiques and Collectors Items. Here are some:
A.B.C. Plates, Agata glass, Amberina glass. Aurene glass. Baccarat glass. Basalt ware, Bennington pottery, Bisque, Bottles, Bristol glass, Burmese glass. Calendar plates. Cameo glass, Chalkware, Clocks, Commemorative plates. Copper Lustre ware. Cranberry glass. Custard glass.
Dedmim pottery. Furniture, Gaudy Dutch - and Gaudy Welsh china, Haviland china. Ironstone ware, Jasperware, Lamps, Limoges china, Litl^hanes, Majolica, Mechanical banks. Music boxes, Occupational Shaving mugs. Paperweight, Pewterware, Post Cards. Powder flasks, Rockwood pottery. Royal Doulton china. Satin glass.
Snuff bottles, Spatterware, Staffordshire china and figurines, Steins. Tiffany glass. Toby jup, Toleware, Toys, Trivets, Venetian glass, Waterford glass. Wooden ware and more than 200 other groups of items.
All items appear in a single alfffiabetical arrangement so that they may be found in >- a minimum time.
ARE YOU PRICE-WISE?
Antique dealers are, and one big reason ia this fantastic handbook which is published for dealers. Available now to the public, it gives you a wealth of facts and knowledge about antiques. Remem > ber, knowledge of prices means money to youl
I------------^
I ANTIQUES PRESS, D^L 2865 I 4500 N.W.13Sth St, Miami, Fb. 33054
Please rush me.
#50004. "COMPLETE ANtlQUES PRICE
.copies of big new
LIST," 616 pages, 1971 Dealer's Priceson over
( 40,000 Antiques, over 300 illustrations at only $5.95 each. It not delighted, I may
(return within 10 days and receive full immediate refund.
I Enclosed is chacfc or m.o. for $-
I Enclosed $1 goodwill deposit Sand C.O.D. I and rii pay postman $4.95 balance and I postal charges.
I Name
Addraw
CRy
Stele
ZID
COOKBOOK/By Melanie De
Fr^Jbur Kitchen:Chinese Beef Buns and Gpger BudsA great change-of-pace summer meal
Among Chinse cooks, steaming is a favorite method of preparing food. A steamer made of bamboo hoids the food to be cooked, and it is placed alone, or stacked with eeveral more, over a heavy matal pan called a tvok which contains the boiiif^ water. Thus vari^ of foods may be staamad at one time, each one In its own jing kwng (steamer).
PIcturod are Chinese Beef Buns and Ginger Buds Chinese steamer Qing ioong).CHINESE BEEF BUNS AND GINGER BUDS
1 lb. finely ground beef diuck 1 tablespoon alHDurpoae soy sauce 1 teaspoon salt
1 bunch green onions, chopped
cup chopped bamboo shoots
2 tablespoons chopped parsley 2 teaspoons grated fresh ginger
or to % teaspoon ground ginger 1 teaspoon sugar
1 can (2 oz.) smoked oysters, drained and chopped
2 pkgs. (10 oz. etch) refrigerated fresh dough for
Pirfcerhouse rolls Vi cup toasted sesame seed
1. Mix ground beef lightly in a bowl with soy sauce, salt, green onion, bamboo shoots, and parsley. Put half of the mixture into a second bowl and mix in ginger and sugar. Stir chopped oysters into remaining beef.
2. Open packages of dough; separate rolls and split each into two pieces. Pat or roll into thin rounds. Put a spoonful of filling onto center of each, keeping the oyster-beef ones separated from the ginger-beef ones. Pull doui up around filling and pinch edges to seal.
3. Place morsels on small squares of waxed paper or aluminum foil in a steamer with lid, inverting the oyster buns and leaving the ginger buds upright Sprinkle with sesame seed. Steam, covered, over boiling water 15 min. Or set buns and buds on ungreased baking sheets, brush tops with egg mixed with a little water, and sprinkle with sesanie seed. Bake at 375F. 12 to 15 min., or until golden brown.
4. Serve hot accompanied with catsup and prepared mustard, botfled sweet and sour sauce, or your favorite dipping sauce.
4 dot, buns and buds
14
Family Weekly, July 18,1971
OAurr
Imagine yor child having his or her own circus. The little ones will ooh and aah when they see the ferocious lions, man-eating tigers, lovely bareback riders astride magnificent Arabian stallions, world famous jugglers, and of course, the CLOWNS ... the wonderful, hilarious CLOWNS! 50 wondrous pieces of circus sorcery ta place about in the 3 gigantic rings! Theres even a full-size grandstand overflowing with a cheering audience!" Its the Greatest Show of them all and it can be in your home! Your childs very own Big Top Show whenever he or she wishes it! Youngsters - (and oldsters) -every member of the family will want to joinA Remarkable New Toy Offer for Only ^2.98
in the fun. Animals and performers of rubbery washable plastic. 50 performers and animals, grandstand and 3 rings are all included. All are beautifully made and only when its in your house can the fun itll give be fully appreciated.
OFFER WILL NOT BE REPEATED THIS SEASON!
Our supply is limited,now and we do not intend to repeat this offer until the Christmas season. Orders will be filled on a first come, first served basis and to avoid disappointment send coupon In today. A wonderful buy for only $2.98.
r- - AAAIL 10-DAY NO RISK COUPON TODAY! - - t
QREEENLAND STUDIOS
5643 GrMittantf BIdg., Miami, Fla. 33054
Please send me the Circus Sets checked below. I understand if I am not completely satisfied, I may return any set within 10 days for a full arid complete refund. Enclosed is check or m.o. for $_
-Circus Set (#11272) @ $2.98 plus 75i postage
NAML
ADDRESS.
I
I
I
CITY.
-STATE.
JIP.
SAVE $1.50.0rder 2 sets for only $5.96 and well pay the postage. Extra set makes a wonderful gift! <r
I
J
GIRAFFE TOSS SETGreat for fun on the beach, bazaars, etc.
7 Piece Set
4 Plastic Rings
2 Inflatable Balls
Safe Vinyl Construction
/
-w
Lovable Gerald Giraffe plays ball as well as a rousing game of ring toss! 4 plastic rings and 2 inflatable balls are included, making Gerry eligible for the Athlete of the Year" award! 2 giant feelers rise skyward to catch the rings; attached to his ample middle theres a basketball hoop. Lets everyone test his skill! Realistic jungle coloring is a cover-up for an otherwise gentle nature. Toss him about, hell bounce back for more.
The most wonderful thing about this game IS that your child (and husband too!) will go back to play with it, time after time and never tire of It! OFFER WILL NOT BE REPEATED THIS SEASON
Supply is limited this time of year and we do not intend to offer this again until just before pristmas. To avoid disappointment and to have fun this summer, order yours right now-order 2 and we pay the postage!
p MAH lO-OAY NO RISK COUPON TODAY ^
COMPANY, Dept. 5661 4500 NJW. 135th St., Miami, Fla. 33054
Pleaw Mnd me the item(s) checked below, understand if I am not completely satisfied 10 d*ys for a full and rom^lete refund. Enclosed is check or
Inflatable Giraffe Sets (#10098) Sl 98
(Add 50^ postage per set)'
STATE.
JtlP-
5*'' Ih ^''* W.96 for 2 Giraffe
Toss Sets and we will pay the postage. ^ Extra set makes a wonderfiU gift!
FamilyWsekly Sewing Cimier ByRosal^Ahnvaya
Dress on the^Diagonal
A cool-looking, smartly tailored silhouette, selected for
its easy-to-sew features, tx>asts ^riking
diagonal front-panel detailing, top-stitched for accent.
Its back-zippered, can be made
with short sleeves or without. Su^ested fabrics: linen, a lightweight knit or cotton broadcloth.
To get your pattern, , simply fill out the coupon below.
F-300
Size 14 takes 3% yards of 44-Inch fabric with sleeves; three yards without sleeves. Standard body measurements for size 14 are: Bust 36, Waist 27, Hips 38.
A PRINTED PATTERN
Send to: FAMILY WEEKLY PATTERNS, Dept. 4137, 4500 N.W. 135th St, Miami, Fla. 33054
PLEASE PRINT Be sure to give zip code
NAME.
STREET.
CITY.
STATE.
ZIP.
Send $1.00 plus 25 cents for postage and handling; cash, check, or money order. Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16 (New sizing)
F-300 r
State Size I ^_
Make All Your Sewing Easier with These Companion Bargains
World's most practical dress formcheck box for perfect fit "Adjusto-Matic Form" with Stand. Adjustable 8 to 20. Order #7361. Enclose $7.98 and 95( for shipping. . ,
9 Check box to receive world's finest sewing book, the 328j>age "Complete Book Sewing." Valuable hem gauge included^freei Remit $5.95 extra with this coupon. #53501
Family Weekly, July IS, 1971
17
Heres the easy, effective way to trim down waist, abdomen, hips, thighs! ^New mnatabie Air snorts provide pheumaiic10 help you slenderize where you nehd it uiosti
This may wall ba tha aasiasi, most comfort-abla Irlm-down mathod you'va avar triad. Alt you do IS slip into thasa ntoundins naw slan-darizing shorts and inflata tham with tha ilttia hand pump wa prvida. Than nmraly do a faw simpla axarcisas, houaawork or any usual daily activity. .What happans aflar that is likely to amaza you. The puffy, snug-fitting pockets of air which surround you actually srork to provide gentle pneumatic support plus affective massage while they ganarata additional bo^haat.
Oaaramaad Raaaltsl
Youll notice tha improvement almost immediately in four vital areas. Yes, we guarant HI Your Inflatable Air Shorts muat help you trim down your waist, abdomen, hips and thighs . . . muat help you look slimmer and younger, faster than rud baliava possible -or purchase price ranmdad without quastioni
SavaSSJOIffantfllowl
LOOK 8UIIMEII. YOUNQBR - OR YOUR -
MONEY BACK! MAIL NO-RISK COURON TODAY! j
JAY NORRIS CORP. Dept L-600 I
31 Hanaa Ava., Fraaport, N.Y. 11SM |
Please rush me Inflatable Air Shorts @ |
$6.99 plus $1.00 postage and handling lor each. I !
understand I must be completely satisfied with I
results or I may return tha Shorts within 30 days |
for money back.
Enclosed is check or money order for i
I total: $-
I (N. Y. residents add sales tax.)
I
I Print Name-
Taka advantage of this unusual no-risk opportunity. Inflatable Air Shorts wars originally sold al $9.90. Our direct-by-mail price is only
I
$6.90. (You save $3.00Q One size flts both man and woman. Sand coupon today!
Address.
City-
I SU.
Jeip-
31 Mwim A.. Ospi. LaooFisMort. NV. its
Sir
f'SVe i( ^BvHNsS*| ;--g
irfc.
I & * ^i- "L *k^*-i i'0 cuss
CICiRIIlf!'CEROY
,i,i '
ERIC SEVARQD. CBS NEWS TIm youns iMve Decorah, but their hearts dont
Everyone is a Norwecian for three days, when Decorah, la. (pop. 7,000), iK^ds its annual Nordic Fest (July 23-25.) A hundred yean ago everyone war Norwegianimmigrants who settled there because it reminded them of home. Among them were com-mentaUv Eric Sevareids forebean. Says Sevareid, Not a great deal happens here. The young go away to crowrtod cities, but their hearts never leave. Today more and more drift back trying to find the magic talisman of peace.
Do you wonder what those squiggles on the medicine prescription frmn your doctor mean? Here arc s<Mnc
translations (from the AMA): a.c. before meals; ad liMtumat pleasure b.Ld.twice daily; e.m.p.as directed h.s.^at bedtime; p.c.after meals p.r.n.as circumstances may require, q. 3 hevery three houn; q.i.d four times daily; ti.d.-r-diiee times daily; q.s.as mudi as is suflScient; ssone half; statat once; ut dictas directed. Now, the question is, can you read the handwriting?
Can you imagine life 12,000 yean ago right here in America? Some archaeologists around Middletown, N. Y., have found what seems to be evidence of community life way back then. Their tests of caribou bones and chipped-stone pmnts indicate tlure was a Paleo-Indian civilization in residence about 10,000 B.C.people who didnt even realize they were New Yorkers!
Ever wonder what happena to those big lottery winnen? A recent survey of a dozen or so $100,000 winnen finds that their life-style changed very little. Most keep.the same house and job. Most prefer > to bank their windfall for a rainy day. Many complain of constant touches from charities, real and phony, long-lost friends and relatives, even old flames. Its the Imers who must have all the big plans to splurge.
RUTH GORDON AT 74 She'd rather be 10 years older
Ever make a mistaker asks Ruth Gordon in her new book with the self-explanatory title, "Myself Among Others (Athcneum, $10). Ruth Gordons mistake was, I told my age. Dont tell your age, said everybody. I ^ Id listened. At 74, Im getting minor raves on my looks, but Tm caught in the middle. Who knows what 74 looks like? Who cares? But if Id listened to friends, I could now lie and say Fm 84. For 84, the way I look is spectacular.
Dates: Miss Universe Pageant finals will be hdd in Miami Beach and televised nationally, Thursday.
Anniversaries: Prime Minister Winston Churchill introduced the now-famous V for Victory in a radio broadcast to Nari-occupied nations 30 years ago Monday. Astronaut Neil Armstrong became the first man to set foot on the moon two years ago Tuesday. The legendary Steve Brodie leapt from the Brooklyn Bridge 85 years ago Friday.
Bfrthdays: Sunday, July 18, John Glenn is 50, S. I. Hayakawa is 65, and Red Skelton is 58. Tuesday, Natalie Wood is 33. Wednesday, Isaac Stem is 51. Thursday, Mrs. Rose Kennedy is 81, and Alexander Calder is 73. Friday, Michael Wilding is 59, and Don Drysdale is 35.
Birthday People: Natalie Wood and John Gienn.Qpiips & Quotes
CAT HOURS I have a cat that I adore,
Bat I would sorely love him more If he didn't yell and pad riboot 111 get op and let him out Bat worse, when I get back in bed With sleep descendfaig throogh my head He promptly starts an awful din TO I get np and let him in.
^Adelaide Coker
The 12-year-oId boy had acted up at tlm table, so his father sent him up to his room as punishment.
His room was air-conditioned, had a tv set, a tape recorder, record player, radio and an electric guitar in it.
After a while the father told the boy he could rejoin the family.
"No thanks, he replied. I havent been punished enou^ yet.
Dorothea Kent
A man was taking a walk with his wife one afternoon when he came to a penny scale. He stepped up on it, dropped a penny in the slot, and his wife picked up e card that dropped out.
She read it aloud; You are a brave, strong leader of men, endowed with unusual creative powers and striking appearance.*
Then she turned the card over. Its got your weight wrong, too, she said.
Dan BennettTALBERTS IMP-BUTTONS
COSTS
$2,000 A FOOT so wliy dn we call
freeway?
He who is the last to laugh often is the butt of the joke.
Lane Olinghouse
Considering the high cost of medicines, the best cure for a hypochondriac is a trip to the pharmacy.
Walter R. Erbaugh
POUTICAL PITCH SWITCH He osed to find results were good. When speaking oat for Motberhood; Alas! With overpopulation.
He now most opt for moderation.
I. BF. Sponheim
Vegetable: a substance used to ballast a childs plate while its carried to and from the table.
Lucille I. Goodyear
It was the middle of the vacation season, and the hotel manager was busier than a swarm of bees. Nonetheless, an elderly lady insisted on talking to him personally.
He lifted the telephone receiver to hear her say, I dont want to hear any nonsense about rules and restrictions! I insist on a reservation for a room for me and my cat.
Yes, maam, said the hotel manager. With or without mice?
Ruth N. Renkel
You just sat on my ant village!'
Family Weekly, July 18,1971
If
etter Homes and gardens Invite youCOOK BOOKS for only $1
when you agree to become a member of the Family Book Service and purchase as few as two books at discount prices in the next twelve months. You may cancel your membership after purchasing only two books or by retu] ing the 7 Creative Cook Books within ten days if not delighted.... jpas
7 HANDSOME VOLUMES OVER 1.800 KITCHEN-TESTEO RECIPES OVER 1.000 HELPFUL PHOTOGRAPHS-HUNDREDS IN COLOR!
Plus MEALS IN
. Ntw iiteM for intertaiiiiiii
MmIs witk a foreifn
HaHdaytraats
Pias, cakat. eaakias aad caadlta
Oaasart ipactacalare
Maat, harkacaa aad saafaad dalights
Bargaia fdasti mMI castaralat far avary
ilap
MINUTES when yoUj
mail coupon below
. Lanchas, braachat aad bastbaffats
. Da-abead dinaars FrMr nwals . Frait fiiHips aad ulad tairrltat
. Haavaaly radpas fardiatan
. Fastlva idaas far Mrthiqrs and family calabratians
Elapat maals far eampaay accaslans
Maals man Hfca
"Fan-tima saacks, dalleiaas dps aad aaa^tap nibblas
Craativa saaps, salads aad saadwlchas . Haarty biaakfasts
Party Idaas far tats, taaas aad iratnhaps
7V X10" volume features meals that beat the clock and taste as though you worked on them all day. Everything from main dishes to desserts with helpful full-color photos throughout! Serve sizzling broiler suppers with ease ...tempting main dishes from the fnjezer... suppers in a skillet ... much more I
Imaginea library of Cook Books.. .Yours for $1
Mail the coupon and Better Homes and Gardens will send you all 7 Creative Cook Books, and you will be billed just $1 plus shipping ancT handlingfor all seven I These exciting, colorful Creative Cook Books are pj^ed with NEW recipe ideas that bring magic to mealtime ... drama to dining... fun to entertaining! Gone is the "What shall I cook today" indecision. Here are hundreds of ideas and tips, from individual recipes to complete menusall tested ih Better Homes and Gardens famous TEST KITCHENS.
Why do we give you this exciting Creative Cooking Library almost as a gift?
To introduce you to the Family Book Service the best way to save money on the books you want for your home, family and reading pleasure.
If you have that marvelously feminine urge to createto brighten your life... to make your home and garden even more beutiful... then you'll love the Family Book Service. It offersat special Discount pricesthe most creative new cook books and full color decorating volumes... books on medicine and family health... fashions, sewing, gardening, home remodeling... new books on better living, entertaining, etiquette, marriage, child care and wonderful new books for young readers, too.
Sample tti#benefits of membership nowand receive your 7 Creative Cook Books for only $1. Better Homes and Gardens FAMILY BCX)K SERVICE, Dept. 566,400 Community Drive, Manhasset, New York 11030
I - Better Homes and Gardens Family Book Service '
Dept 566,400 Community Drive, Manhasset, N.Y. 11030
Rush me the 7 Creative Cook Books for $1.00 plus shipping and enroll me as a member of the Better Homes and Gardens Family Book Service.
Here is how the Family Book Service works: Each month the club bulletin, Editor's Choice, describes selections and alternates. If you want the current selec; tion do nothing, and it will be sent to you automatically. If you do not want the current selection, but an alternate instead, or no book at aUjjut month, just tell us your wishes on a card provided for that purpose. You return any books yon do not wish to keep after examining them for 10 da^ And you may cancel your membership after piurchasing 2 books at substantial dis- NO-RKK
GUARANTEE:
counts off publishers' prices in the next 12 months.
Print Name
If not tfellthted with thU tntroductorr
Address.
City,
shipment, return the 7 Voli
_State_
-Zip
Canadian prices slightly higher and plan differs slightly. For con-
^ venience, your books will be shipped directly from Canada FBS-47
. Folumc Creative Cooking Library within iO days and membership wili be cancelled. Keep Meals in Minutes FRBX in any ease!
^ _ _ ^ ^ s aat^^r __ _____
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SIDDAY, JULY 18,1971
^HIC YOUMt^
DAGWOOO, WILL VOU DO ME A ^ FAVOR, PLEASE?
mmamamm
jBpfe ; . ^
^xSj^gr
1 .........
5T3o5y's husbawd wants
rNw-t< TO BORROW ED'S
V
barbells-
WILL YOU-
.'V^
SS>, \
CRUMMTOPPIRS TEXTBOOK
AID YOUR POLICE!
TD EXPEDITE ACTION BVTHE POLICE ^ CONCERNINq A CRIME OF WHICH VOU MAYHAVEKNOWLDGE,TVPEORi^ PRINT VOUR INFORMATION.
PBy*4FiliillfcDllti^
T\miyr OP JONNV SCORN.
The /^HANTOM
By Lee Falk
TH TmeVfSfiNP TH PftANTOM TROPHY..
ia
lET'S N0f FISHT EACH OTHER. YOU TWO SO TOgETHER' FINP OUT IF THIS STUFF IS REAL
A RUBY AMP AN EMERALP-BEAUTIFUL- J WORTH PERFECT'
ROUSH X wow/ PERHAPS ; WANT ID BUY
WE'P LIKE TO, BUT WE CAN'T AFFORD THE PRICE--
WE'LL TELL \ HE'LL THINK THEY'RE ALL FAKE
MAC THEY'RE FAKES-KEEP THIS CASH AND SPLIT THE REST
AND NEVER KNOW/
/too bad, mac. they told us ) HEY, NOBODY'S HERE
THE JEWELS ARE FAKE- HE SKIPPED OUT-
PHONY __r-^TDOK THE STUFF-WHY
-THE DIRTY CROOK"/
JEWELS BETWEEM US
REACH FOR ^ I CALLED THE JEWELERS/ , THE SKY, YOU THEY TOLD _ME THE TRUTH/
YOU AND KEEP EVERYTHING MYSELF,
DOUBLE
CROSSIN
fiAKK,ARE THEYf
So Chipper has K Right Anc
decided to go with the as9istant doctor deal/
gues9 who is getting his job at the garage?
Me! Clovia fixedmeup with an interview with her dad. Its toniornow morning/
(S
-y
1971 by The Chicago Tribune World Rights Reserved ^
What YOU mean is,
psre getting an interview-you Vyos. vhaverit got the jobj^
Workin'on cars Y By a is lots more fun S long shot.
than jerkin'sodas.'
9!im, if for any reason, you dont get it - 'wil I j Why, you let me know? rr sure,
But I sure need a job!-Gee, if I missed out and you got it instead, Nubbin
/
ITINUEP
IME
TMAT'S THe FUNMISST 0A(5 eVER PULieP ON.IHESa SHOWS-
Ini Mem HAS A uyr OF itnepes^iH&THiHes ib REAP"**
OH-iaHAVS THe VEAL. AMP^
APPte P/e
So vwy P3MT yeni TAKt YOtfH^AHPflAPSM? ^MXST/.U),/MM os*.
SAlPDUMlSi:, /t/ew^ezK/i.vi
11
C 1971 Mflw York Nvwstnc Wortd Rtterved
FUNNXlSNTrr,5HEPZ? IVALREAPy CALIEPA PAL IN HaiywooR TOLP HIM TO LOOK AROUNP FOR A FOR ME. I'PBE MAK-INS THE SOON AS MY FILM OFFER CAME THFUSH
"HONEST - HA?^
Infuriate^ BY his reyievy oalee sar anp,chay call on aiNioN SHERz.
I'M SORRY about that,
CHAV. MY coTias/n WAS V is it honest to PIRECTEO at the OAY.
1 have an OBtiATIpN TO aVE AN HONEST PINION.
PANPER TDTHE ESTABUSHMENT BY TDRPEPOfNG AN WPICJMENT
of-bRutality?
^IFWeAI3!7DQUe57]ON motives; IMST TELL YOU I KHOW YOUR FATHER'S STOR>; ,MISS 6AR-ALL0FIT/
^----
YOURPAY ^AS NOT TRUTH.
I RESRET THAT/YOU^ POHAVEA 6REAT PEAL OF TALENT, BUT I WONPER IF I CAN EVER ASAIN take YOUR WORK SERIOUSLY.
While
out-
SIPE.
JUSTA MOMENT TO THANK
mr.shep/, colonel lee.
CHAY/ HE THREATENEP ME/ PO IT/
IPIPN'TMEAN,
Nor PEAP/
1 PIPN'T WANT
TW/
m-
Sf
TUEV'lL PLAV all PA</.. JI/5T WO (JATCH! THii/'LL H06 THE COURTS ALL PAVi THE<<LL NEVER QUIT...THEVLL Jl)^ KEEP N PLAVIN6. ANP PLAVINS, ANP THEY'LL NEVER...
W BIS KIPS SET OFF THAT COURT RlSHT NOW.OK MY BOY FRIEND WILL CLOBBER YOU
.THAriTHEOHlV
ffiOUilE kWHTENNI* miCMTMtlTMMe
wow THE SC5NE HA16ES. VAt ANP HIS COAAPANIONS WSS WALLEPCmES,
THE i^PMTAN TRAILS GIVE WAY TO WELL-fiUARDEP ROAPS. THE PACE QWCRENS^HP AT LAST THEY SEE THE BLUE WATERS OF THE MEPHERRANEAK.
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THERE IS ANOTHER DELAY WHEN THEY TRY TO FIND A SHIP TO TAKE THEM ACROSS THE SEA TO AFRICA. FOR ALL VESSELS MUST REMAIN IN PORT UNTIL THERE IS A SUFFICIENT NUMBER TO COPE WITH THE PIRATES.
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ALGIERS AT LAST AND THEY DI5E-MSARK IN THE CROWDED, NOISY PORT. PRINCE VALIANT COES STRAIGHTWAY TO THE PORT AUTHORITY SEEKING NEWS OF ALETA.
7-/6
A SHIP SUCH AS iOU KSCRmrOUCHBP HERE SOME MOHTHS AGO AHD IT WAS REPORTED THAT A WOMAN OF GREAT BEAUTY, WAS ON BOARD. * 50 A^TA IS STILL AUVE .
NEXT WEEK- ZiTara and the Cadg
King Fmw aton> ht, IWt. WwW
i
'K~- ;
BARNEY GOOGLE a/ncL
LOOKV/ PAW !! IT'S POURIN' DOWN OUTSIDE AN'DRV AS A BOMB INSIDE
^NtiFrv
f9 ki
WMAT DO you
tMink about tMe View AT
1.00KOUT POINT?
I LOVe PARtMO
At lookout
POINTby mort walkep
i^owdob&tMe TMOU&MT of a AtoVlB
AFTER PINNER
strike you?
Evet(^ SUvet Unin ^ Has e Ddrk Cloud
'io' IS INGAGED TD SOAEONE WHO'S UNlBOMK.MCaSTf;iiONa--.
THINKS ONUV aw//__
WHY IS YD'CHyiN'?
BECAUSE HE'LL LOVEME-AND PROTECT ME-
TT-
eil<eretoWV^BSB3B!2a@ $5S5v3[Zi@ !<
()ALT DfeNEWS SCAMP
ty Diak "Winert
ANY PER50N LITTERING-
BEACH
WILL BE PROSECUTED