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Weather
Variable cleodlaeu throa^ Moiiday wltb scattered maialy afternoon and evening showers. Highs mid and ttpper Ms.
INSIDE READING
TROfH IN PREFERS^
GREENVJttE N.C. SUNDAY MQRfiWG,
KTION
JULY 25,^1
64 PAGES5 SECTIONS
Paga 3 Rights far II to 31 year aids Mndlcd.
Page 3 Ralph Scott saM Pres. Friday agreed with higher edncatloa plan.
PRICE 15 CEKTS
'ro'nouts Aw^
All In Readinei^ For Monday Morning Blastoff
By CHARLES E. TAYLOR , ^ ^
CAPE KENNEDY (UPD Apollo iafitronauts broke training Saturday and went joyridiiig in jet trainers while officials met and decided all was in readiness for proceeding toward a Monday morning blastoff to the moon.
Apollo Program Director Rocco A. Petrone said after a hour meeting with project leaders that everything^ja^iirorder with the Saturn launch vehicle, the spacecraffand the three space fliers David R. Scott, Alfr^Mr^orden and James B. Invin.
Fit, relaxed jjjdi^'dy to go, was the way chief astronaut DonaldJCr'ttHeke) Slayton sununed up the conditicm of the .^.otfimauts. To help themselves relax, they all took sixns over central Florida Saturday in sleek, white jet trainers.
The only^oblem we might gflfidpate is weather and we have assurance that ^-^Mther looks good, countdown supervisor Jam^Jifltiington reported.
The ^kMr-fwce crew is due to take off at 9:34 a.m. EDT iy aboard a massive Saturn 5 rocket on a 12-day, seven-"hour mission to explore the base of some of the moons highest mountains. It wiU be the longest and potentially most rewarding of the five manned lunar expeditions.
With the challenge of walking on the moon met in the Apollo* 11,12 and 14 missions, the $445 million Apollo 15 flight begins a series of three final expeditions in which the emphasis will be bn enriching scientific knowledge of the earths nearest neighbor in space. ^ t
Scott and Worden, both 39, and Irwin, 41, are the best equipped astronauts ever to set out for the moon. They will have a car to cover 10 times as much terrain as their predecessors, and they may bring back a record horde of moon samples.
Tbe 15,16 and 17 missions, we believe, are really the greatest scientific endeavors that mankind has ever attempted, said W. T. OBryant, assistant director for Apdlo lunar exjdoration.
Never have so many pMple, so nuny scientific investigations been collected together for a concerted effort of ejqpilbra-tion. The missions which followed the first lun^ landing were fairly restricted as far as science is concerned.
Witti the promise of mostly sunny skies for the weekoid and for the Monday mommg launch, visitors flocked in for the show. Spacepmt tour buses were doing a booming business, beaches were full of sunbathers and surfers, the no vacancy signs, were out at motels and area promoters passed ottt buttons tha^, said, tourists are beautiful.
At launch complex 39, the Apollo countdown povh3 into its final phases as ground crews loaded V^iUh^gea and liquid hydrogen aboard ttie service juNfala^ the command ship Endeavour to fuel batfori^ vriiich powo* the spacecrafts electrical syst^.FH^ batteries were readied fw the Saturn launch vriJiefeT Two'fiours and 50 minutes after they blastoff, Scott the mission commando* Wordoi and Irwin are scheduled to blast themselves out of emrth (xrbit and speed away on a three-day, 230,000-mile jriprto the mo(Mi.
They should arrive Thursday afternoon, and^^eoffli^nd Irwin in the landing craft Falcon are schedultttwchdown at 6:15 p.m. Friday in a basin-like areamoons face that is bounded on three sides byjgj^aklsoaring iqp to 15,000 feet in the Apomine mountain rqpge: On the north sideof thelanding site is the l,000-footd^fimile-wide canycm caUed Hadley Rille.
(Hajlihii^tes that well go to on the Aptdlo program, this is JhMfifie where we are most likely to get a piece of the (xriginal lunar crust, said Dr. Harold Masursky, a gedogist from the U.S. Geological Survey.
While W<M*den whirls in orbit above thn, Scott and Irwin will spend 67 hours on the lunar surface and make three excursions totaling 20 hours and covering 22 miles. Theyll ride in a battery-power^l Rover vehicle, and their explorations will be televised back to earth.
The moonwalkers will collect rock samples frmn the base of the mountains and the rim of the rille, and lay out a scientific station to radio reports to earth on moonquakes, radiation and other such phenomena.
READY TO GO... Huge Saturn rocket which will blast the Apollo 15 astronauts into space Monday mmning, stands on pad at Cape Kennedy. (AP Wirephoto)
Todays Reading
Mrs. Barbara Ellis of Greenville implanes at the drop of a hat to rush off to Pennsylvania, Minnesota or England. Read why, page Cl.
Many Pitt County males have a new sum-
appealing girl-watching.
See page B5.
Abby
C3
Classified
Arts
A7
Crossword
Bridge
AlO
Editorial
Building
A8
Entertainment
Business
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Opinion
B7-8
B6
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A5
In The News
U.S. Intensifies Peace Efforts
In Middle-East
WASHINGTON (UPD The United States is intensifying its efforts to rpomote a Middle East peace settlement by sending a high level emissary to Israel to discuss proposals for reopening the Suez Clanal, State Department officials said Saturday.
The officials said that Joseph J. Sisco, assistant secretary of state for Near Eastern affairs, would depart Tuesday or Wednesday to begin another round of talks wifo Israeli leaders.
The administration is reported to feel that time is b^inning to run short in the effort to achieve a partial Mideast settlement by concluding an agreement on reopening the Suez which has bei Mocked since the Arab-Israeli war of 1967.
Want Quick Approval
WASHINGTON (UPD -Sen. Mike Mansfield, D-Mont., Saturday urged quick action on his bill to compensate victims of violent crime.
Under tbe bill, ttie convicted criminal wixdd be held respon-ifMefor cOmpensatton to the victim if he was able to pay. If not, the government would pay the victim.
The innocent victims of rape and robbery, of mugging and murder, these are the citizens who deserve considoation, Mansfield said.
Disruption Is Seen
SAIGON (UPDA sharp rise in Communist activity in the Saigon area raised fears Saturday the Viet Cong is planning to make the capital focal point of an attempt to disrupt South Vietnams aj^roaching congressional and presidential elections.
Official records showed Saturday that shellings, firefightS and finding of arms caches within a 35-mile radius of Saigm this month have exceeded those of any month this year except April.
News Conferences Set
RALEIGH, N. C. (UPD - Gov. Bob Scott will hold two news conferences next week, one to review the just concluded General Assembly session, and the other to announce the results of a survey on nutrition in North Carolina.
The two news conferences highlight the governors official calendar, which also includes two trips to the Tar Heel coast.
Scott will unviel the nutrition stu'dy Monday morning and address the North Carolina Sheriffs Association in the port city of Wilmington that evening.
Wednesday the governor will hold a graeral topic news conference which will center largely on the accomplishments of the past legislative session.
Friday morning Scott is to meet with the board of conservation and development in Wrightsville Beach and that afternoon he will officiate at dedication ceremimies for Masonboro State Park at Carolina Beach.
Now Four Railroads
Train Strikes Spreading
By RICHARD LERNER WASHINGTON (UPD -Train crewmen fighting an industry bid to change work rules extended their selective strike Saturday to a total of four railroads. No agreement was in sight, and a fifth of the nations rail freight capacity was
choked off, with grain and coal shipments among the hardest hit.
The United Transportation Union (UTU) struck the Southern Pacific and Norfolk & Western railroads at 6 a.m. EDT, nine days after closing down the Union Pacific and the Southern Lines.
Nixon administrations chief labor troubleriioofer-b^ gan meeting separately at mid-afternoon with negotiators for both sides to explore what he termed some new ideas. But the mediator. Assistant Labor Secretary W. J. Usery Jr., said the timing of the next joint bargaining was uncertain be-
..eabse the issues get tougher as. the strike SfH^ds.
The UTU widened its walkout after a 15-hour negotiating session lasting until 4:30 a.m. EDT failed to produce a settlement.
The union has served notice it will strike six more lines next Friday.
In Lockheed Debate
Laird Denies Opposition
By MIKE FEINSILBER WASHINGTON (UPD -Reversing himself overnight. Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird sought Saturday to retract his statement opposing an administration bill under vriiich the government could aid firms facing bankruptcy such as the ailing Lockheed Aircraft Corp.
Lairds denial that he or Deputy Defense Secretary David Packard oppose the bill authorizing $2 billion in government-guaranteed loans to troubled corporations was the centerpiece of a two-hour debate in an unusual Saturday session of the Senate.
In another development. Sen. James L. Buckley, the New York conservative, announced his opposition to the loan guarantee bill, saying it would erode the market disciplines required by a healthy system of free and competitive enterprise.
Opponents of a prospective $250 million government-backed loan to Lockheed had seized upon Lairds opposition, which was expressed in a Pentagon news conference Friday. They called his opposition to the bill significant and startiing. A transcript of the Friday news conference, obtained from the Pentagon, showed this exchange:
Question: Is there a dichotomy within the administration?
Laird: There is a difference within the administration. I dont think you can say that there is not. All you have to do is read his (Packards) state
ment and there is some difference in his position, but Dave Packard feels very
strongly that weve got to 'toughen up (m tbe procurement
policies as far as our government is concerned and his views are his own views but I want you to know that I support Dave Packard.
REUNITED Julie Nixon Eisenhower at left is all smiles after she met her husband Ensign David Eisenhower at right at the Mayport naval base. Ensign Eisenhower has just finished a two month tour aboard the guided missile cruiser
USS Albany in the Mediterranean. Julie Eisenhower will teach this fall in a local school, and the couple has set up housekeeping in an apartment on Atlantic Beach. Fla. (AP Wirephoto)Pitf Legislators Review Work Done By 1971 General Assembly
By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
'The North Carolina General Assembly closed last week after changing the laws of the state to given 18-year-olds the right to vote and enter into contracts and do almost everything else 21-year-olds can do, except buy whiskey legally.
Other things that stand out in the minds of Pitt Cfountys legislative representatives include the fact that no new taxes were levied or imposed; a number of environmental {XYitection Mils became law; several consumer xrotectiLH) measures were approved; and close to home legislators funded a number of important projects in Greenville and Pitt County, including the first year medical education program at East Carolina University.
Pitts senior member of the House of Representatives, Horton Rountree said the medical school .. . that weve been working on since 1965 ... was funded with a $1.8 milliixi appropriation. A step in the right directimi . . the rqiresen-tatives noted I think this is sort of a giant step forward.
Rountree said a $350,000 apiXGpriation from the General Assembly to fund the beginning of a medical library will boost both programs ... the medical school and the Department of Health Affairs . . .
Another accomidishnient, Rountree pointed out, was the shifting (rf money for renovations to the Wahl-Coates lab school building to a new SchoM of Art facility.
The university has been seeking funds for a new home foi; the School of Art for several years and until the last week of the General Assembly, it looked as if the long wait would continue.
However, the lawmakers saw fit to add ffOOfiOO to the $1.8 million renovation figure to fund partial construction of the new art school center.
Legislators, Rountree noted, figured classroom space was a must since the art department is tMdiing in five locations
1 the campus. The renovation of Wahl-Coates can be deferred until the next biennium.
The legislator noted that some maintenance money may be used to make the Wahl-Coates building more usable for the Speech and Drama Department, which will inherit the building when the lab school moves into its new home on East Fifth Street, probably after Christmas.
Another sizable amount of money some $3.2 million was made available for additions to Joyn|er Litx-ary. Planning money was made availabfe for the project in 1969, Rountree noted, and the General Assembly this year provided funds to carry out the plans. And an additional $1.1 million was approved for air conditioning three dormitories for summer school um.
I think overall, we did real well, Rountree said.
We ought to be satisfied, Sam Bundy, Pitts junior House member noted. ECU, in relationship to the amount of money other instituti(ms received and to the amount of money we had to distribute, faired well.
And, Bundy commented, Im tickled to death for the rdiabilitation center appropriation.
The real cresan erf our .appropriation was the Vocational Rehabilitation Center, Rountree agreed.
Rountree explained the rehabilitation center was being 8ou^tt>y Wilson and Goldsboro, but tbe advis(H7 committee (mi the site location recommended GreenvUle.
This rehabilitaton center will tie in and really be a boost to the Department of Allied Health at ECU, the Sheltoed Workshop, the Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center and tbe Coastal Plain Mentftl Heath Assp<^tion. . .
This WiU bo one of the greatest boosts for Eastern North Carolina ... and wUl provide 55 beds at the new Pitt County hospital complex, Rountree said.
^n. Vernon White, comnxenting on the General AssemUy, pointed to the $25 mUlion operating budget for ECU and the
capital improvement funds given by the l^islature as major acts.
He also cited apprqiriatims for the rehabilitiation center and for the one year medical school as major accomplishments. Another major step, he said, We beat back attempts to tie the medical school to a (xie-year^school in the future...
In the field of agriculture. White pointed to new seed laws, .
. so farmers wiU be assured they can read from the tags and determine just what they are buying as to variety and qualHy..
9f
The pesticide act and funds to implement, White termed si^ificant for the people, especially in terms of the environment.
White noted too, that seccmdary education in the state fared weU, with "better than a $150 million increase in a^iropriations above the last biennium.
The General Assembly left <me major, and controversial, item of business unsettled, however.
The question of testructuring higher education in the state will face the lawmakers in a special session scheduled to begin October 26.
The joint Higher Eklucaticm cwnmittees of the House and Senate are tentatively set to begin public hearings in September, prior to the October meeting of the legislature, Rountree noted, to make recommendations to the General AssemMy.
Both Rountree and White are members of the education oMnmittees.
Restructuring? Its a must, Rountree said.
You get into a posiUon on priorities on capital improvement .... salaries of various officials and administrators in higher education ... theres really no board to override the psefulness of positions or dujdications of positions..
Hie lack of control and coerdination, Rountree expressed, is
the main problem.
There is really no control or direction over research fH-ograms, Rountree cited an example. The state, he noted, is spending $7 million in oceanography and marine science, spread over four different schools and departments of government, with very little coordination. North Clarolin State University, ECU, the University of North Carolina at Wilmington and the Department of Administration, Rountree said are all engaged in oceanc.,raphic and marine science research.
Lack of control of student ai^lications . . . duplication throughout the system ... the difference in tuition costs at various schools... are all in need of coordination, according to the Pitt representatives.
It appears to me that the Cmsolidated University is pouring money in these extra campuses (Wilmington, Charlotte and Asheville) in order to boost attidance instead of looking to the schools that already have the attendance. They h(^ to attract students by building builc^gs and financing programs and buildings before they have the students...
Rountree charged, The cost to educate and undergraduate student at Wilmington, Charlotte and Asheville is five to six times more per student than at ECU,. Western Carolina University or Applachian State University ... not including capital improvements.
Rountree said, This is absolutriy what the governor is talking about. Cfoordination, Rountree noted, is what the governor says needs to be done.
Of course. UNC has a $3.5 million staff in the consolidated university (rffice and theyve got their system and to heck with Elizabeth City Stpte... Fayettev^e State, Ap^achian ... and they (kxit want to share it. . .
This is where the rub is. All the rest of the schools, in order to expand and serve the state, have to have the same consideration as the ConsMidated University.
A-2The DaUy Reflector. GreeiTville. N.C.Sunday. July 25.1171
spite What Is Said
s Deceiving In
By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent
At first blush, Premier C^ou En-lais remarks about preconditions for better Washington-Peking relations would seem to rule ^t significant progress in that direction. But in diplomacy, appearances are supposed to be deceiving.
The fact is that for some time the Communist Chinese regime^ has been surprisingly flexibleso much so as to^aroti suspicion from the Soviet government and Chipng^l6ii-sheks Formosa-based regime.
At this stage of the three-corneredi|ame being played out by the big powers, statements^ issued by leading politicians for general consumptjpn often can be taken with large grains of sail.
Chou has listed the Vietnam and Korean problems as among obstacles in the way of normal U.S.-Red Chinese relations. At the same time. Pekings internal propaganda continues to blast
the American imperialists.
The propaganda will coor as long as it serves its intei^l purpose, and the chief pldyers in the game will pay cant attention to it. As for official statements, perhaps Chou could hardly hav been expected to say anythihg else.
TTfe audience at whom he aimed his remarks included Ihe North Vietnamese and North Koreans, to say noththg of pro-Chinese Communists everywhere who might how be worrying^-about ^ekings revolutionary ima^.
But Peking would hardly have gone as far asinto the game unless it expects to benefit therebj^' any more than President Nixons advisers wouldjwailfhim to risk his political neck if there were no hope ofciflcrete result.
Chous options jgmaifi"wide open. What is said puMicly now can be chapged^at the will of the Peking leaders, and their propaganda machine can be just as industrious persuading, the Chimse that a new line expresses the insinr^^wisdom of
On the recordjJ3i0u1iad been saying that ai^ nations wanting
Chairman Mao.
recordJ3i0u , _
(hplomatie-ti^with Commimist China must first recognize its Qlaino sovereignty over Formosa.
When soipaiiations seeking relations balked at the condition, he jur-rctliged matters to avoid embarrassmoit.
Chou showed yet more flexibility when he opened the door to Americans in the ping pong e[sode,and again whoi he received President Nixons envoy, Heni^r A; idssinger.
Chiang, meanwjiile,"may be painting himself into a cmmer. Taipei complafns about and attacks the^United States now, after 21 years of relying on U.S. protection, and indicates if Peking 'gets into the United Nations, the Chiang government will walk out. ^
'That,fn fact, may be a solution to the American dilemma.
Officer Sees Parallel With Japanese Trial
TIIRKE T() TRAVEL Apollo 15 astronauts David Scott, left; Alfred Worden and James Irwin, right are scheduled to blastoff Monday for
their journey to the moon from Cape Kennedy, Fla. (AP Wirephoto)
New Moon Sights Are To Be Seen
SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) Television viewers following the flight of Apollo 15 will see mountains, valleys and craters on the moon, with added attractions such as a space walk and the sight of a spacecraft rocketing off the lunar surface.
Two television cameras will be aboard the Apollo 15 spacecraft. One will remain on the command ship for interior views and for the space walk. The other be on the lunar surface and will be remotely operated by mission control.
Here is the television from space schedule for Apollo 15 all times EOT:
Monday, July 26-12:50-1:15 p.m. Command module docking with lunar module.
Tuesday, July 277:20 to 8:05 p.m.Astronauts transferring to lunar module.
Friday, July 30-10:22 to 10:36 a.m.View of the Apollo 15 moon landing site.
Saturday, July 319:34 a.m. to about 3:14 p.m.Lunar surface excursion. The camera will be turned off periodically as the astronauts drive the lunar rover car from one point to another.
Sunday, Aug. 17:09 a.m. to 1:34 p.m.The second lunar surface excursion, again with the camera turned off from time to time.
Monday, Aug. 23:49 to 9:34 a.m.The third lunar surface excursion. The camera will be left on the surface, focused on
The
Meeting
Place
SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club
MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary Qub 6:30p.m.Pilot Club meets at Womans Club 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodg^
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.Christiah
Business Mens Committee meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr. .
7:30 p.ift.Greenville , TOPS Oub meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 8.00 p.m.Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmviile HWy. Telephone 752-2378
the lunar module.
Monday, Aug. 21:04 to 1:34 p.m.Lunar module is launched off the moons surface. This is the first time this type of launch has been witnessed.
Monday, Aug. 22:37 to 2:43 p.m.Lunar module ren
dezvous with command ship by the camera on the command module.
Monday, Aug. 23 to 3:05 p.m.Lunar module docks with command ship.
Thursday, Aug. 511:44 a.m. to 12:14 p.m.Space walk by Astronaut Alfred M. Worden. His crewmates, David R. Scott and James B. Irwin, will operate the television camera while Worden goes outside the spacecraft to retrieve film from the science camera in the service module and take it back of the command module.
Friday, Aug. 64 to 4:30 p.m.News conference from space. Astronauts will answer questions from newsmen and relayed by mission control.
Also possible on Aug. 6, is a televised solar eclipse using the camera left on the moon.
There will be more than 22 hours of television beamed to earth from space during the 12 day mission.
Pedestrian Hurt Here Friday
A 47-year old pedestrian was injured here Friday when hit by a moving automobile and thrown against a parked car.
Investigating police said the man, William G. Moore, 47, 209 Elm St., was injured in the 10 p.m. mishap when a car driven Bertha Mae Bount, 30, 811B Bancroft Drive hit him, throwing him against a parked car owned by William Roland Keller. 23, Rt. 8, Box 716B.
Officers, who charged Bertha Mae Blount with failing to see her movement could be made in safety, placed damage for her car at $2&, while estimating that for the Kellar car as S-W
Visits Made After Crowds
CHARLOTTE (AP) - A day or so after an outdoor event which has drawn a big crowd, Ralph Walters likes to visit the area with his metal detector.
Walters, a barber, has a tackle box full of $160 worth of coins he has found. He figures that in another year he will have made back the $270 he invested in the metal detector he bought a year and a half ago when he wanted an. outdloor , hobby. ' ,
- He also hatf found a couple of diamond rings, and some class rings. He has tried to get the rings back to their owners if possible.
Ellsberg Brief Is Filed
BOSTON (AP) - Dr. Daniel Ellsbergs lawyer, Leonard B. Boudin, filed a brief in federal court Friday opposing Ells-burgs return to California to face a charge of illegal possession of the Pentagon papers. Ellsberg has admitted leaking the papers to the new media.
Bou(iins brief said, The sole question the defendant has raised before this court is whether an arrest warrant issued in California can ... be enforced by issuance of a removal warrant in this district despite the fact the arrest warrant is the product of illegal conduct by the government.
Boudin asked at a hearing July 15 that the government be required to disclose whether the warrant was based on any evidence obtained by wiretaps.
The brief sought suppression of the arrest warrant and not the dismissal of the indictment.
Ellsberg was indicted in Los Angeles for unauthorized possession of defense information and for converting government property to his own use. The government said he had access to the papers while employed by the Rand Corp.
Tar Heel Delegation In Montreal
MONTREAL, Que. (AP) - A delegation of Tar Heels led by Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan visited Montreal Saturday to promote North Carolina as a travel spot.
The visit, which is to last^^ through Sunday, is part of the city governments Folk Culture fair. Saturday was designated as North Carolina Day in programs arranged by the U.S. Travel Service^to acquaint Canadians with travel spots in the United States.
The summer-long programs are being staged in what was the U.S. Pavilion of Expo 67.
With Morgan on the promotional tour are Charles Barbour, head of the Travel and Proqjotion Division of the Department of Conservation and Development, and Hugh Morton, owner of Grandfather Mountain.
ONE MILLION HOMELESS NEW DELHI (UPI) -More than one million people have been left homeless by floods along the Ganges River and its tributaries in the eastern states of West Bengal and Bihar, Indian news agencies reported Saturday. The agencies also reported about $2.7 million in crop damage.
By KATHRYN JOHNSON Associated Press Writer FT. McPherson, Ga. (AP) Lt. (bl. Kenneth Howard, who il^ili preside at the court martial of Capt. Ernest Medina, says he thinks the Medina case will be the Yamashita case all over again.
In an interview Friday, Howard referred to a Japanese general who was tried by the United States after World War II for atrocities committed by his troops in the Philippines.
Medina, 34, goes on trial Monday charged with the premeditated murder of 102 Vietnamese civilians at My Lai in March 1968. The Army has said he is held responsible for the deaths and is not accused of personally slaying 100 civilians. The captain is accused in separate charges of killing two victims himself.
In explaining he charges against Medina, Armv Prose
cutor William Eckhardt said that Medina is a principal to the crimes. Under the Uniform Code of Military Justice, a principal is one who counsels, commands, or procures another to commit an offense...
That person, said Eckhardt, is as guilty of the crime as if he had committed it. The prosecutor declined to say whether the Army will prosecute Medina for ordering the massacre at My Lai or for failing to stop it.
Howard said he felt the approach in Medinas case will be the Yamashita case all over. The Japanese general, Tomo-yuki Yamashita, was hanged for atrocities committed by his troops. The United States never established that Yamashita actually ordered the atrocities, but convicted him for failing to take sufficient measures to stop them.
S. C. Tobacco Is 'Top Qualify'
FLORENCE, S. C. (UPI) -South Carolinas multi-million dollar tobacco crop which goes to market Aug. 3 is a top quality, low nicotine crop, according to a Clemson extension tobacco specialist.
Excellent, beautiful a real top-notch crop, is the way Don A. Benton sums up the 1971 market situation in the state.
Benton said about 60,000 acres of the high quality leaf is beginning to move into the curing barns, adding this appears to be a low nicotine crop something the buyers have been wanting.
The Federal Crop Reporting Service has estimated average yields will be about 2,100 pounds an acre, giving the state a total poundage of about 135,450,000, Benton said.
He said that with the Crop Stabilization Service announcing price supports of 69.4 cents per pound, hopes are that cash sales may well go well above $90 million. Tobacco is already the states largest cash crop.
Benton said the crop has been aided by good rainfall distri|)ution and our growers following recommendations. Some 3,000 acres in a half dozen counties were severely battered by hail in June, but the damage was confined to
Obituary
Forrest
Mrs. Mollie Harper Forrest, 78, died in Beaufort County Hospital in Washington Thursday night at 8:45. Funeral services were conducted at three oclock Saturday afternoon at the Vanceboro Methodist Church by the pastor, the Rev. K. B. Wheeler assisted by the Rev. Robert Pugh. Burial was in the Vanceboro Cemetery.
Mrs Forrest, a native of Craven County, spent most of her life in the Vanceboro Community. She attended Blackstone College in Blackstone, Va. She taught in the Craven County Schools for about forty years and was retired in 1957 from the Vanceboro Elementary School. She was a member of the Vanceboro United Methoidst Church.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Franklin DeMilt of Norfolk, Va., and Mrs. R. A. Cameron of Arlington, Va.; two sisters, Mrs. David Joyner and Mrs. Pennie Williams, both of Vanceboro; four brothers, Clayton Powell of Vnceboro, Clinton Powell of Florence, S. C., Fumey Ppwell of Vanceboro, and Gray Powell of Pensacola, Fla.; seven grandchildrm; and two greatgrandchildren.
localized areas. However, potential acreage earlier estimated by the Crop Stabilization Service at 64,500 acres.
The 11 South Carolina auction markets will open for sales Aug. 3, the same day as the Georgia-Florida and North Carolina belt markets. The selling period for the Palmetto State markets usually lasts from six to nine weeks.
Marion S. Fowler, executive secretary of the State Tobacco Warehouse Association, has called this years crop one of the most promising of this decade.
Medina will be tried on a non-capital basis, which means the maximum sentence a jury could give him would be life imprisonment.
This the second historic My Lai trial Howard has presided over. The first was Sgt. Charles Hutto, who was acquitted of charges arising from the My Lai operation.
The 47-year-old Howard won the Legion of Merit for his work as a military judge in Vietnam.
Whats happened in courts in the My Lai cases is innovative, said Howard. Things have happened that the Army has never had happenlike arguments being made in one My Lai case in federal court.
He also said he had benefit-ted considerably from procedures in the Lt. William Calley court-martial. Calley, one of Medinas platoon leaders, was convicted in March of 22 murders at My Lai and sentenced to life. His case now is under review.
This case is going to go much smoother and faster than Calleys, Howard said, referring to the length of the Calley court-martial. It ran four and a half monthsthe longest in military history.
The Calley case was giyen a lengthy delay for a sanity hearing, an issue which has not been brought up in the Medina case.
And, said Howard, defense attorney F. Lee Bailey has said there are many issues he is not going to pressand this will eliminate the calling of witnesses involved with those issues.
JUDGE APPOINTED
CHARLOTTE (AP) - Gov. Bob Scott has appointed Kenneth A. Griffith, a former solicitor, to the state District Court.
Speed Limits Set
Motorists traveling from Greenville to Kinston along the recently complete<l N.C. 11 will notice several changes in speed limit regulations.
Riil Dickerson, an official in the N.C. Highway Commissions Sign Department, said that from the bypass to the Greenville city limits, new signs depicting 45 mite per hour limits have been set. From the city limits to just south of Pitt Technical Institute, the new speed limit will be 50 mirfi. The official said that from the area just south of Pitt Tech to the south end of the Grifton bypass, the posted speed will be 60 mph and from there to just beyond Du Pont, motorists will be in a 55 mph zone.
Dickerson said that all of the new signs are now up along the highway and he cautioned motorists to be aware of the various speed changes.
HAVING A FINE TIME Alfred Httdwck, th^ muter of movie mievolence. peers menacingly throni^i the tines of a pitch fork at pinewood Studios In England. Hitchcock, who will be 72 next mdnth, is staging shooting on a new supeue movies (AP Wirephoto) ,i
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Cannot Buy LiquorQuesfion Of What 18 Year Olds Can Do Muddled
By YVONNE BASKIN Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH (AP) N(M^h Carolina 18-year-olds definitdy can get tatooei^, adopt children, serve on juries or run for sheriff. They cannot buy Bquor or pilot ships on the Cape Fear River.
New specific cases like these, the whole question of what persons between the ages of ISand 21 can do is in a muddle.
The 1971 Gieral Assembly granted to persons 18 and old* the full rights of legal adulthood, a moVe which ^ps^ (rfficials and legislative leaders [N*edict will change th^whole complexion of North Carolinas political and social lif?..
But the state Attorney Gtinerals officeiMiys it will be months before lawyers and the courts analyze just how the change affects specific areas of the law and begin establishing precedents and broad guidelines.
As soon as we can were going to try to go into it and analyze what the general effect will be, Atty. Gai. Robert Morgan said. But we drafted over 5,000 bills ^is session and we havent even had time to catch our breath.
Meanwhile, the best advice anyone seems to be able to give to
LONG REHEARSAL Miss France. Myrlam Stocco. 20, of Beaucaire, chews on her necklace as she waits during eight-hour rehearsal for Saturday night Miss Universe Pageant at Miami Beach, Fla. She was one of 60 girls competing for the Miss Universe title. (AP WIrephoto)
Retarded Boy Flees Rescuers
By DANIEL TAYLOR
CASPER, Wyo. (UPD-The mother of a retarded and epileptic boy who for six days has fled through the rugged Casper Mountain canyons from those who want to save him, said Saturday her son was probably frightened because he had not taken his tranquilizer medicine for almost a week.
She was confident her son would be found safe.
I think we will find him today, Mrs. Phillip Dye said. This is the first time Ive felt that way.
Her 9-year-old son Kevin has eluded thousands of searchers, trained dogs, helicopters and skilled professional trappers. He has built himself shelter at night, stolen food and eaten a cake left out for the birds.
At least 100 National Gurads-men went into the area Saturday.
Another 100 Boy Scouts went into the treacherous canyons, as well as about 75 volunteer workers.
Sheriff Bill Estes said the search tactics Saturday were a vast change from the way it had been handled during the week.
We are using only trained people now, he said. Earlier this week we had thousands of people, unorganized, blundering
Tito Visit . Being Planned
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) President Tito says he _wjll visit the United States this fall, returning Pi*esident Nixons 1970 trip to Yugoslavia.
Tito did not give a specific date for his trip, but inquired Friday about October weather in Washington and said he looked forward to the vjsit.
Referring ia Nixons planned trip to Communist China, Tito sajd it was a wonderful initiative which should contribute to better relations among nations.
18-year-ol(k with questions about their rights ia get a lawyer. Thats ttie best advice anybody can give now because each case turns on its own merits, said Christine Denson, a member of Morgans office who headed the legislative bill drafting office.
But the problem with that now is that the lawyers dont have a copy <rf the bill yet, she said The legislation spelling out the rights of 18-year-olds which was sponsored by Sen. 2ebulon Alley, D-Haywood - was enacted Wednesday, the day the legislature adjourned. An earlier bill by Alley changing the definition of a minor went into effect July 5.
In the crush erf last-minute paperwork, evai members of the attorney gierals staff wore not able to get copies of the new law before the week was out, and it will be next week sometime before the lawyers of the sUte can sit down to begin working out the specific apidications of the Irfll.
Basically, the new law means that every place in the statutes which refers to minors refers to persons under 18 instead of persons under 21. The bill enacted Wednesday changes the wording of laws which before used the specific age of 21.
This bill, for example, allowed 18-year-olds to get tattoos, serve on juries, be sheriffs, insurance agents, detectives, bail bondsmen or forest rangers and drive city buses.
The new laws also give 18-year-old8 full financial indqioi-dencethe right to sign binding contracts and the full responsibility for upholding them; the right to sue or be sued; the right to operate a business and buy or sell land, and the responsibility for paying ad valwem and odier taxes; and the full ac-countaUlity for their own debts. They can also get medical treatmentincluding abortionswithout parental consent. ,
Paraits are also freed of the legal re^xxisilrflity fqr^'i^rt-ing offspring who have reached majorityagn 18.
But no one has yet worked out whether and how the law will affect such things as the incometak exemptions for dependents, the definition of depoident in the laws dealing with welfare program andperhaps the biggest gray area of all the statutes concerning guardianships and prq^y w funds held in trust.
The problem in the Utter area is basically with written instrumentsdeeds, wills, insurance policiessigned before July 5, the day the definition of a minor changed.
An unsuccessful last-minute drive in the state Senate to repeal or delay for two years the effect of the adulthood change was largely based on the confusion clerks of court across the state were experiencing when young people between 18 and 21 began
For Brazilian Officers
asking for trust funds and other matten beingiiandled for them by guardians to be turned over to them. ^
Mrs. Denson saidher office would release Monday or Tuesday an opinion concerning guardianship matters, but she said it would not be very clearcut. Basically, it will suggest that young people with questions about their own situations get themselves a lawyer.
In general, in caseowhere the written document says a person is to receive control of certain monies or into'ests when he reaches majority, the new law would apply. If the instrument specifies 21 or another age, the new law probably would not change that age.
As other specific problems areas become defined, the attorney generals office will issue opinions on thm. and some conflicts or confusions may have to be worked out by the 1973 legislature.
For example, the federal constitutional amendment which gave 18-year-olds the right to vote also gave them the right to run for office in North Carolina since the state Constitution says qualified vcrfefs may run. But the state constitutional amendment to lower Ihe voting age, which will be put to the voters in November of 1972. would also change the wording of the document to limit officeholding to persons 21 or older.
prentation Tours' Said Costly
WASHINGTON (UPI) The Pentagon has spent more than $1 million flying future Brazilian military officers to the United States for two-week orientation tours including nightclub shows in Las Vegas, trips to Disneyland, poolside luaus, 15-gun salutes and accommodations in plush hotels.
The Senate Foreign Relations subcommittee on Latin America released a hearing transcript containing the Defense Depart-maits accounting of the trips. The bills for the tours in 1968,1969 and 1970 added up to $1,163,902.
Sen. Frank Church, D-Idaho, the subcommittee chairman, said the trips were junkets.
But Maj. Gen. Oorge S. Beatty, who runs the orientation program, testified orientation visits provide a unique op
portunity to acquaint selected groups of current and future leaders with U.S. culture, technology and government. To the staff and command schools, these visits mean knowledge of the United States at a formulative time of the officers development.
Church questioned whether the United States has become too closely identified with the repressive Brazilian government. He said Brazilian military and police, which the United States helps to train, operate without political or judicial restraints.
The orientation tours for Brazils future military leaders consisted mainly of visits to U.S. military bases, briefings by American officers and examination of U.S. military equipment.
The Brazilian delegations did not stay in barracks or officers
At Massacre Site
quarters, but in such hotels as the Sheraton Park in Washington, the Sheratmi-Palace in San Francisco, the Edgewater Hyatt House in Los Angeles and the Flamingo in Las Vegas.
The 59 visitors from the Brazilian Naval War College, at a cost to American taxpayers of $67,090, got a 15-gun salute in San Diego at the Naval Training Center, a tour of Universal Studios in Hollywood, a trip to Disneyland and lunch at the Blue Bayou. ^ ^
In New London, Conn., there was a beach party on July 27, 1968, for 74 visitors from the Brazilian Naval War College, who were here for two weeks at a cost of $90,000. Other groups got a poolside luau in Charleston, S.C., a visit to Radio City Music Hall as guests of the Coca Cola Company and, in San Francisco, a reception on Treasure Island.
King Hassan II, Agnew Hold Meet
* . _ ..1# 1 A1A.I I- cifiifliir
By STEVE GERSTEL
RABAT, Morocco (UPI) Vice President Spiro T. Agnew and King Hassan II met for nearly two hours Saturday in the exact spot where two weeks ago about 100 persons were massacred in a bloody attempt to overthrow the ruler of Morocco.
With only a few bullet holes in the cream-colored walls left as a reminder of the carnage, Hassan opened his summer palace at Skirat near Rabat for the first time since a group of high-ranking officers backed by 1,600 cadets tried to take control of Morocco.
The most stringent security on Agnews round-the-world diplomatic mission, and the
abreviated stay in Rabat, attested to the aftermath of the attempted coup.
Another reminder was Prince Moulay Abdullah, the kings brother, whose arm was enclosed in a cast as he welcomed Agnew at the airport along with the eight year-old crown prince, Sidi Mohamed. Prince Abdullah was in obvious pain.
The kings brother and the crown prince rode with Agnew in the bullet-proof vice presidential limousine as a symbolic gesture to prove that absolute security was being provided.
Agnew flew here from Malaga, Spain. From the airport his car drove the 25 minutes to Skirat in a tightly
guarded motorcade with a military helicopter hovering overhead. Every few hundred yards a soldier or a plaincloth-esman guarded the route.
Hassan, appearing relaxed and jovial, greeted Agnew at the entrance to the palace and led him across a large patio into a wood-paneled conference room. Almost at the exact time two weeks ago 1,000 guests had assembled on the patio built around a swimming pool and facing the Atlantic ocean when the rebels struck.
In the next few hours about 70 guests and 30 servants were gunned down.
Hassan escaped unscathed, crushed the revolt, and three days later ordered the execu
tion of a number of high-ranking officers. In all, the coup cost Morocco nine of its 16 generals.
Agnew and Hassan, accompanied only by an interpreter and U.S. Ambassador Stuart Rockwell, talked for about 25 minutes.
The vice president and the king then dined on the patio, feasting on lamb, chicken, shishkebab, caviar, slamon, cheeses, and moroccan delicacies.
After the meal Hassan, Agnew, Rockwell and Gen. John M. Dunn, the vice presidents military aide, retired to wicker chairs under a multicolored umbrella which shielded them from the hot sun.
They continued their conver
sation for a half hour. Although the Middle East situation and no details were given, it was about additional economic aid believed they conferred about to Morocco.
Ralph Scott Says Gov. Had Support Of Pres. Friday
around in the canyon. But now everyone in the area is a trained, certified searcher and knows what hes doing.
Mrs. Dye said she has continually been optimistic about Kevins chances for survival in the mountain wilderness.
He is a {rfiysically healthy, very sturdy little boy, she said. The only reason he runs from people is because he has been off his medication for six days.
He was taking nine tranquilizers a day before he left from in front of a cabin for his marathan flight through the wilderness.
Helicopter crews and ground searchers spotted him at least four times since the hunt began.
Mrs. Dye said Kevin is normally warm, extremely affectionate social boy when he is on his medication. But she said he becomes 'extremely afraid and runs away from people when he doesnt have it.
Dep't. Chairman Plans Talks
Dr. Vila M. Rosenfeld, chairman of Home Economics Education in the School of IJome Economics at East Carolina University, will address two groups of vocational home economics teachers during August.
On August 4, Dr. Rosenfeld will address the Virginia Vocational Home Economics Teachers at Hotel Roanoke, Roanoke, Va., on the topic of Perceptual Learning.
On August 11, she will report at the Greensbmt) meeting of the N. C. Vocational Home Economics Teacher on research entitled Evaliiation^irf the 1969-70 In-Service Education I Program for North Canrfina Vocational Home Economics Teachers.
State Council Meets Here For A Workshop
ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer
Robert L. Denny, in Greenville for an inservice workshop for the North Carolina Council on Mental Retardation and Developmental Disorders, spoke about recently enacted legislation affecting the retarded.
Denny is executive director of the Council.
The councils name was changed by the legislature. Developmental Disorders was added and the Council was given a mandate to act on behalf of persons having neurological disorders like cerebral palsy and epilepsy, as well as for the retarded.
A recommendation by the Council to provide a sliding scale of charges to parents for care of children in centers for the retarded was adopted. During the last legislative session, a $12-a-day charge that most parents found prohibitive was imposed, so this years action was a rescinding one.
The establishment of a statewide system of early childhood education for the handicapped was provided and Denny called this a landmark action. This act makes it possible for public school systems across the state to use their teacher allotment to develop programs for children
Family Named For Contest
with disabilities before they reach first grade or even kindergarten age. Research has proved that early intervention such as this minimizes or even prevents some disorders and reduces the stigma which the child might feel. We really are thrilled with the possibilities we see for this type of program, Denny said.
Our biggest disappointment was that all our request for expansion of the states Developmental Evaluation Clinic program was turned down. Diagnosis of learning and other disabilities is the key and its one we must have to make use of all our other resources. Our clinics are severely overworked. For instance, the one here in Greenville must serve all of eastern North Carolina with a limited staff. I hope this need can be made clearer to the General Assembly by next session. ,
Money for the direct care of patients at centers like OBerry and Caswell were increased. More cottage parents can be hired with the money provided.
Funds were allocated to provide for programs on the community levels for retarded and neurologically disabled children of all ages. It will be up to local Mental Health Clinics to develop programs and obtain these funds, Denny said. There are many needful areas such as adult day care, homes for released retarded center residents, and the like.
about 3,000 a year across the state to 5,000 or more, Denny said.
Money for training and attracting people to the mental retardation field was allocated. These funds will be used in our universities, community colleges, and technical institutes to good advantage, Denny said.
All in all, it wasnt the best of years, but we will do the best we can with what we have for our retarded children, Denny said, and will be expanding our program fields like cerebral palsy whose victims have not previously had an advocate on the state level. We have some interesting prospects.
Sudan Executes More Officers
The Council and others who Sv^orked for it were pleased with
LEHIGH ACRES, Fla. (AP) a law making it mandatory for
any professional person who
sees an abused child to report it. A Social Services person and-or law enforcement officer, will investigate and tesfify when necessary leaving the reporter liabUity-free. It is predicted that the number of child abuse detected may rise from
North Carolinas representative in the all-American Family contest, to be held here Aug. 5-14, will be the Robert Reeds of ThomasVille, N.C.
Reed, 43, is president of the
Reed ^pply C^o. of Thomasville. He and his wife, (Molleen, have four children.
^ By GERARD LOUGHRAN
BEIRUT (UPI) Sudan executed three more rebel army officers involved in this weeks short-lived coup Saturday and ordered Iraq to close its embassy at Khartoum, the official Sudanese radio said.
The executions raised to seven the number reported killed by firing squads as a result of the coup by leftist army officers who seiz,ed power from President Maj. Gen. Jaafar Numeiry Monday and were in turn ousted by Numeiry Thursday.
Sudans Omdurman radio identified the men shot Saturday as Lt. Col. Hahgoub Ibrahim, Col. Bashir Abdel Razek and Lt. Ahmed Bonar, all key figures in the coup. It said military courts tried them and sentenced them to be stripped of their insignia, cashiered from the [armed forces and shot dead.
Numeiry approved the sentences, the broadcast said. Omdurman radio announced the execution of four officers Friday.
The Egyptian Middle East News Agency quoted Omdurman nNUo as saying that Sudan ordered Iraq to close its Khartoum embassjr. and send all of its officials home within 24 hours. Sudan also announced
the closing of its Baghdad embassy and the recall of its officials, the news agency said.
Iraq was the only arab country to announce support for the coup.
A planeload of Iraqi Baath party and army officials, on their way to Khartoum to ^;^2!lgratulate the coup leaders at Jeddah, Saudi Arabia, crashed thursday killing 11 and injuring a number of others.
Baghdad radio said Iraqi President Ahmed Hassan Al-Bakr Saturday attended the funeral of those killed in the crash and thousands of Iraqis took part in a procession through the streets of Baghdad.
In London, Foreign Secretary Sir Alec Douglas-Home asked Numeiry to show clemency to tW|p Sudanese revolutionary leaders seized from a British airliner in Libya.
Cairo radio said Lt. Col. Babkr A1 Nour and Maj. Farouk Osman Hamadallah were returned from Libya to Khartoum Friday. They had been taken Thursday from a British Overseas Airways Corporation VCIO that Ubyan authorities ordered to land at Benghazi.
RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Bob Scott said Saturday his uncles statement that the governor understood he had the support of University of North Carolina President William Friday when he called for a further consolidation of higher education is absolutely correct.
Sen. Ralph Scott, D-Ala-mance, had said earlier Saturday that Friday shifted positions under pressure from trustees. It was not necessarily an agreement with Friday, he said. But the governor got the idea from Bill Friday that he agreed this was what should be done.
Sen. Scott also said a telephone interview that he recalled a casual convensation in which the governor said it was Friday who gave him the idea for setting up a regents system to control all the states public universities.
He said Bill Friday was the one who led him into it. Then he said, he (Friday) left me
1 believe thats the way he put it, Sen. Scott said.
The senator, who also is a UNC trustee, said Friday changed his position due to strong pressure from four powerful members of the UNC Board of Trustees Executive Committee.
He identified the four as Archie K. Davis of Winston-Salem, president of Wachovia Bank and Trust C^.; Watts Hill Sr. of Durham. Tom White of Kinston, former state senator and a member of the Advisory Budget Commission; and Victor Bryant, a Durham attorney.
I think these people studied the plan and didnt like it and decided to oppose it, Sen. Scott said. They were afraid theyd lose their power, and they backed off from it.
There is no doubt in my mind that they would have fired him if he didnt change his position on the matter of higher education consolidation.
Anything Im saying is not derogatory toward Bill Friday. Hes got a difficult job to perform. Also, he had a right to change his mind if he wanted to.
If those four people hadnt come along, you wouldnt have had any o.f all this controversy, Sen. Scott said.
Gov. Scott* contacted while in Asheville, said Friday changed his position on the matter. I dont know why, but I must
strongly suspect the reasns cited by Sen. Scott are the facts.
The governor said he didnt know Fridays true feelings on the matter, however, since he is employed by the trustees, who are controlled by the power bloc in the executive committee-said trustees having no real say about how the univer sity is runDr. Friday is not free to speak his true feelings. And I am convinced, the governor added, after watching all the pressure applied to him by this power bloc that he would have to resign if he revealed how he really feels.
I regret that Dr. Friday does not have the freedom of expression as president of the university that universities are usually so proud to uphold.
Friday, reached at his home in Chapel Hill, said he did not want to comment on Scotts remarks.
The senator made his first remarks on the subject in Greensboro during a taping session of WFMY-TVs Newsmakers program. In that interview he said the governor and Friday at one time had an agreement on restructuring higher education. But he said later that it was more an understanding that Scott had reached through talks with Fri-day.
^Friday evidently led him to believe the idea was allright. Sen. Scott said.
UNC has been conducting an intense campaign against the governors plan for creating a new UNC System to governor all 16 public universities in the state. *
SEN. RALPH SCOTT
A-4The Dally Rcflectr. Gr^aviUe. N.C.Sunday. Jidf 2S. Itll
Legislators To Be Commended
Pitt Countians owe a debt-^ gratitude tD members of our legislativ^^^egation and local officials who worked long^nd hard to fcpng about a $375,000 sUte japi^bpriation lor a region^ rehabilitatioj^center here^^^.^^
The-prospects for obmining the funding ap-jieafed dark indeed atone time during the session of '' the Legislature which was just concluded. However, as the result of considerable work the funds were approved by the Joint Appropriations Committee late in the session and the appropriation was subsequently made.
The state will provide $25,000 in planning funds and $350,000 in construction money for the center. This should lead to a federal grant for 61 percent of the project cost or about $1.14 million. Pitt County will provide the remainder of the $1,875,000 needed to construct the unit.
The center will be built as a part of the new Pitt Memorial Hospital, for whcih bonds funds have been approved by county voters. Planning is now underway for this new structure to be placed on land west of the present Pitt Memorial site.
In addition to the obvious advantage of having the state rehabilitation center here, the unit will
Floor-Sweeper To Ministry
By JAN YOUNG (The Gastonia Gazette) GASTONIA, N.C.-In 1936, Floyd Massey, Jr., then 21 years old and a recent graduate of Johnson C. Smith University, found himself sweeping floors at First Baptist Church.
Jobs were hard to come by in the 1930s. Massey had wanted to be a teacher, but no positions were available. A former slioeshine boy, he worked as head janitor at the Gastonia church.
"Dr. Bartlett Bowers was the preacher then," he recalled. "I always came into the church when I was working to hear his sermons.
Bowers sermons must have impressed Massey. Shortly thereafter, he traded his broom and dustpan for the ministry and a Doctor of Divinity degree in 1955 from Johnson C. Smith University in Charlotte.
Dr. Massey returned to his hometown of Gastonia last Sunday to serve as guest minister at First Baptist. He is reportedly the first black man to preach at the all-white church.
And he was tremendous, said one member.
Warmly Received The church was nearly full, with attendance estimated at 950, to hear Dr. Massey.
Host pastor Dr. Douglas Aldrich said, "He was just very good, very fine. The congregation responded very warmly to him.
His sermon topic was "Encounter With Jesus. Today, Dr. Massey is pastor of the 1,400-member Macedonia Baptist Church located in the Watts section of Los Angeles, Calif.
After 26 years in the ministry and dealing with human relations. Dr. Massey is more concerned about the plight of the black man and the white man than ever before.
My greatest disappointment in my service to the public is that the silent majority f good people, both black and white, have let a small minority of right and left wingers, both black and white, push us into polarization. The result is that neither the black nor the white trust each other, he said.
Silence Hurts Country "Its hurting our country. Im sure that both good blacks and whites could get along today if the silent majority would decide to do something about these left and right wingers, whether black or white.
From 1944 to 1%5, Dr. Massey was minister of the largest black church. Pilgrim Baptist, in St. Paul, Minn. He was vice chairman of the Governors Commission on Human Rights, serving under three Minnesota governors. He was the first black to serve as secretary of the Planning Board, City of St. Paul.
"I was so busy at that time that I didnt even realize 21 years had passed. said the minister.
Dr. Massey received a call to the Macedonia Church during 1965, while the buildings were still smoldering from the racial riots that had gripped Watts.
He Accepted Challenge Everyone in St. Paul thought I was crazy for going, he said. "I considered it quite a challenge. Arriving in Watts, the minister found the area in shambles.
The churches werent damaged, he said. Only the white businesses in the neighborhood had been ram-sacked.
Since Dr. Massey took charge at Macedonia, membership has increased 50 per cent and the yearly giving has doubled. The church has been able to acquire insurance on its property something that few buildings in Watts were able to obtain after the riots.
Macedonia is the largest black church in Los Angeles.
Dr. Massey cited a career highlight as an invitation he received in 1967 to be keynote speaker at the American Baptist Convention.
What did he think about as he stood in the pulpit of First Baptist, where he once had been janitor?
I was really deeply touched. I could remember all those people who since had passed on. I remembered Dr. Bowers preaching. It was a wonderful moment.
Dr. Massey is married to the former Ethel Hurley of Johnston, S.C. They have three sons.
The Daily Reflector
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also provide about 50 hosital beds, some of which will be available for use by county patients at times.
Some outstanding work was done by Reps. Horton Rountree and Sam Bundy and Sens. Vemop White and Julian Allsbrook in gating thfr:j>-pro{H*iations for the rehabilitation center included in the budget. A number of county officials also spent considerable time working on the project.
The regional rdiabilitation citer will be a splendid addition to the growing complex of health related facilities which is growing up here.
Good News If Hospital Timetable Stepped Up
Among the good news coming out about the progress of mescal care and trainii^, is an estimate by Pitt Memorial Hospital architects that the new structure might move ahead of schedule.
Freeman and White reported to the board of trustees that if present plans for arrangement of buildings are pursued, the new structure may be occupied by the summer of 1974 instead of the following year.
Since the new hospital is to be coordinated with other things happening here the rehabilitation center and the medical school being good examples the speeded up schedule will be welcomed. It is important also to remember that the present hospital has about reached capacity. Thus the year that we gain might be critical in providing needed patient beds.
Legislators Plan Ahead
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
/\dvertising rates and deadlines available upwi request Member /\udit Bureauof Circulation.
By MELVIN LANG
Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH (AP) - Future generations can thank the 1971 North Carolina General Assembly for initiating action to assure clean water and clean air decades ahead.
From Bald Head Island to the tiny mountain stream, the legislature took the first steps toward protecting North Carolinas ecology especially pollution of its streams.
Legislation approved in the closing days of the session provided for a statewide referendum to decide of $150 million in bonds should be issued for new water and sewage treatment facilities.
Sen. Hector McGeachy, D-Cumberland, jMime sponsor of the referendum bill, said the bond issue would ensure clean water for at least five years. The money would produce $700 million through matching federal and local funds.
With the money in hand, said House sponsor Rep. Richard Lane Brown, D-Stanley, state and local governments could bring North Carolina and its localities current with their needs for adequate water supply and clean streams.
The enabling legislaticm directed Gov. Bob Scott to schedule a referendum no later than May 6, 1972.
Hie clean water bill was among a package of environmental measures enacted by the General Assembly, which was praised by Scott for its interest in ecology and conservation.
Legislators accepted major portions of Scotts environmental program, including laws protecting coastal swampland and sand dunes and rivers throughout the state.
Included in the legislation was an Envircmmental Policy Act that makes North Carolina the first Southern state whose government is required to study environmental impact before any construction project is undertaken.
The coastal jwotection in
cludes requirements that a state permit must be obtained before dredging or excavation can be conducted in marshes and swamps.
A state system of natural and scenic rivers protected by law was authorized, but the selection of waterways to be included was left up to future legislatures.
Monitoring systems also were ordered for industries emitting pollutants into the air, and new standards were set for exhaust emissions from automobiles.
A law sponsored by Rep. Norwood Bryan, D-Cumberland, gives private citizens the right to sue state agencies to make them enforce water and air pollution standards, offering a safeguard against lax enforcement.
Possibly more publicized than any was the legislatures defeat of Sen. Bunn Frinks proposal to bar state condemnation of Bald Head Island. The Brunswick County senator sought legislative encouragement of [M*ivate development for the island lying off Southport in the mouth of the Cape Fear River.
Gov. Scott has called repeatedly for state acquisition of Bald Head Island to preserve its ecological and historical value.
Quotes
The trouble with politics is not the thousands who are in it, but the millions who are out. Unknown.
God will not look you over for medals, degrees or diplomas, but for scars. Elbert Hubbard.
Self-control is the quality that distinguishes the fittest to survive. George Bernard Shaw.
In the defeat of today we can learn the path by which we can win through tomorrow. Sikeston (Mo.) Standard.
Strength For Today
LIBERTY
What is citizenship? It is the status of being a citizen, and the word citizen" means a member of a state...who owes allegiance to government and is entitled to reciprocal protection from it. It is opposed to the word alien. A citizen is entitled to the protection of life, liberty and property at home and abroad.
We who live in free countries regard citizenship under freedom a blessing too precious to describe in ordinary terms. If we^ry in our imagination to project ourselves back a thousand years when freedom was almost unknown in the wrold which then called itself civilized, we can see how precious citizenship under liberty is today. Not all countries are free. There are areas in our own national life which
contradict freedom. Crime, tyranny, hatred of certain groups these things belie true citizenship. And if we allow ourselves to give in to these evils at all, we soon find that we are unhappy and worse thanCertain people we may call our enemies.
It is a wonderful thing to be free provided we use our freedom in a way that helps us and helps others. If we hate any groqp simply because that group does not agree with everything - we believe, then such liberty is a corrupting influence, not by any means a blessing.
There are tyrannies ini the world that have lasted for centuries. Our hope and expectation is that they will eventually, be. overwhelmed. Now the Lord is that spirit and where the spirit of the Lord is, there is liberty (II Corinthians 3:17).
By Earl L. Douglkss
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Sunday Morning Notes
Mrs. Lillian Trotman and her daughter Edith, along with other family members, stopped at a camper park in the North Carolina mountains on their way back from a trip to Six Flags Over Georgia.
They bought some cantaloupes and had one left when they prepared to leave, so they offered it to an older
couple camping nearby. The couple accepted it graciously and the 'Trotmans left for Greenville.
A few days later Edith left on another trip to the mountains with her brother and his family. 'They went to the same camping park and found the same space.
In a few hours a man came
over and told them he was preparing to leave. He said he had an extra cantaloupe that he would be glad to give them.
Then he looked intently at Edith. Werent you here last
ALVIN
Other Editors Say News For Tass
(The Boston Globe)
Tass news agency, which says only what Moscow wants it to way, has put out a story to the effect that the United Statess celebration of its 2(X)th anniversary in 1976 will not mask our social and economic difficulties. The answer, of course, is that it > wouldnt be the United States if its social and economic difficulties were hidden. It would, in fact, be the Soviet Union or any of her Communist satellites or rivals.
The Tass story points to the publication of the Pentagon papers as the latest example of the Crisis of confidence which is rocking contemporary American society." We take this as one more proof that Tass, unfortunately, doesnt know what America is all about.
Seen from the viewpoint that allows no (^posite opnion in its fx-ess, the publication of secret documents even historical documents must indeed seem alarming and a sign of weakness. But we take it as a sign of great strength.
Has Moscow forgotten that one of the first acts of its own revolutionary leaders in 1917 was to publish for all the world to see the secret treaties that had been made before and during World War I?
The Soviet regime proceeds today on the assumption that it is dangerous and a sign of weakness for a government to be open and frank with its own people. Unfortunately, too many of our own leaders in the past and the present have had the same notion, albeit for different purposes.
What all of them should realize is that government is strongest and most beneficent when it comes clean with its own people, making public the bad news as well as the good. That means being really on the same level as an open and fair and honest exchange of either opinions or goods between individuals.
We have, to be sure, plenty of ills, both internal and external. But we wont cure any of them by keeping them a secret. That is why we believe that when our 200th anniversary rolls around our country, while it will still have troubles, will nevertheless be in considerably better shape than those which are not allowed to enjoy the blessings of freedom.
TAYLOR
weekend? he asked.
Yes, she laughed.
Well, the man answered. It looks like Im giving you your cantaloupe back.
Two people were fishing at the river bank alongside the walkway off First Street one recent summer day.
One was dropping his line in the water near the shore line. He hadnt caught anything.
The other was skillfully casting to a certain spot on the opposite side of the river He had half a bucket full of fish.
Its got to be a science.
Opinion n Brief
There seems to be a connection between the state of our national economy and the national highway traffic fatalities. Fewer accidents when money is harder to get is the formula. 'There is always something good that comes of everything, Bridgeport (111.) Leader.
Smgll
Town
Strife
By MAR-nN E. BIEMER ^ Associated Press ^
ELKHART, Ind. (APf - In Elkhart, "The.-eity With A Heart, bitteffighting broke out amqni small groups of Wack and white high school students this spring.
The fighting spilled into the streets. Police had to break up the brawls. Officers patrolled the city heavily for the rest of the week to keep roming bands of angry youths from attacking each other. High school classes were postponed for a jveejti Why? >
Why would racial trouble come to a city with integrated schools, an open housing ordinance, equal erhployment opportunity, a black school board member and a black airport manager, a low unemployment rate, a high average income?
Elkhart may well typify the situation in the small cities of the Middle West todaythe towns which suddenly find themselves facing racial outbreaks they thought happened only in the big cities.
Ask some Elkhartans why, and they may cite polarization:
"Ive found myself becoming prejudiced over the past few years, and it really bothers me, said a white professional woman. I think its because of all the problems the militant blacks are creating.
Its sad that we dont seem to make any progress until right after there is some kind of disturbance, said a black professional man.
Elkhart is a city of just over 43,000 at the tip of the industrial area which stretches eastward from Chicago into Indiana.
'There are a little over 4,000 blacks in Elkhart. Many of their ancestors migrated from the South, attracted by the multitude of jobs at the railroad division point during the age of the steam engine.
As racial disturbances go, Elkharts wasnt a big one. 'Things have been worse in other Indiana cities. And things have been much worse in nearby states.
But the May disturbances frightened the people of Elkhart especially when Edith Pasley, president of the local chapter of the NAACP, scheduled protest march downtown on May 22.
Mrs. Pasley called off the march, but she and NAACP officials delivered a list of demands to Mayor John Weaver and other white leaders that day, and later discussed the demands with city officials.
Theres no difference, really, in the demands made by blacks in Charlotte, N.C., or in Elkhart, Weaver said. And I think some of their complaints are legitimate. But the mayor just doesnt have the authority to do anything about many of these things.
'The big gripes concern housing, employment and education.
'Theoretically, it is possible for a Negro to buy or rent a home anywhere in Elkhart, if he has the money.
But something always comes up to stop it, said Mrs. Pasley. Its more subtle now. Maybe you cant get your mortgage approved.
Even though you make enough money, maybe theyll say that since youve only been on the job five years you might be laid off if there is a recession.
Employe problems are hard (Continued on Page A-5'
Little Fellow Was There First
By ELMER ROESSNER Aquarius? No, this is the Age of the Consumer.
Perhaps never before in history have corporations been under so much pressure to respect the rights of the consumer. The Federal 'Trade Commission, Ralji. Nader, Better Business Bureaus, consumers Union, and hundreds of consumer, mothers, ecological organizations touch off blasts daily on bdialf of consumers. Even the Food and Drug Administration, the Department of Agriculture and a few other government regulatory agencies occasionally waggle a finger at naughty companies.
It is difficult to find a business magazine these days without an article counseling readers to go along with the game. 'Hie prestigious Committee for Economic Development has / just published a 74-page book on Social Responsibilities of
Business Corporations" stating that corporations have a real duty, not only to consumers, but to minorities, environment and society.
All of this is aimed at corporations, the bigger the better target. And what about
ELMER
ROESSNER
the little businessman?
An Old Story
Why, bless you, the little fellow has been socially conscious and consumer conscious for years, for hundreds of years.
Most little fellows havent any pulilished guarantees, but they will give a customer his or "her money back if the customer finds fault.
'Hiey are prime targets for every civic fund-raising drive. They are the first to be
hit by every local charity campaign.
1 was in a small grocery one day when a pretty girl came in and asked the proprietor if he would buy a raffle ticket to benefit a local church. He opened a drawer beside the cash register and said, Look, Miss!" the drawer was full of raffle tickets, dance tickets and other evidences of donations. Nevertheless, he bought one more 25 ^ent ticket.
The small shopkeeper maybe a dedicated atheist, yet he is bound to be a contributor to every church and temple in his area. Its good business, despite his convictions. So is corporate consideration of consumers today.
Origin Of The Rackets ^
years ago,, groups of bpys would organize dances and^ sell tickets to, Among others, neighboriKxxl stores. 'These dances became aptly known as rackets. Storekeeper
were such sure touches that some began selling dance tickets without ever holding the dances. Then they dropped the pretence of holding dances and charged for protection. And thus the rackets were born.
Meanwhile, shopkeepers became a principal support for policemens, sanitation mens and other city employees balls, knowing what was good for them. And many a small establi^shment is willing, even eager, to haVe the cops drop in for a cig) of coffee or a drink. Its comforting to have a cop around the place. And in many places this has grown from con-.sumerism to graft and shakedowns.
In addition, many small businessmen are dedicated activists in church, ;civic, political and other groups. Some may join as a form of advertising only to get sincerely involved in projects and causes.
/
Observations From Editoifal Columns
Tb Daily Reflector. GreaniOe, N.C. Saaiay. A4
A Conservative View-^ - ^
Education Becomes Busing Choirs And Books
WHO KNOWS?
Despite the deluge of news about the Pentagon Papers and the ri^t to publish government secrets, a Gallup Poll indicates that 'IS percml of the persons questioned had neitho* read nor heard about the subject. Of the 55 per cent who were aware of the controversy, 58 per cent said the newspapers did the right thing,
30 per cent said they did wrong. Apparoitly those citizens who were aware of the matto* were divided about the same as th^^ Supreme Court (6 to 3). The ashmishing part to us is that^5i^--^ cent could have escaped knowledge of it altpget^r.f ^ Charleston (S.C.) News and Courier ^ ^
NOT EVERY ESSENTIAL IS NEW
Speaking of safety devices on hi^way vdtfcles the basic ones, and of major importance,^ar not new but old.
They are not necessarily in the order mentioned a steering wheel, brajEeS, and an accelerator intended fw use at reasonable height, rather than at floorbo^d levd.
Failure to use these elementary safety devices intelligently account^ for most of the accidents. Nashville (Tenn.) Banner
WHO'S FAULT A fellow in Nevada, the fleecing state, filed a complaint that he lost about $200 in disability money trying to jMDve that a slot machine malfunctioned by paying $7.50 rather than $10 for a jackpot.
The judge in the case disposed of it with a truth that all too often is overlooked in the gaming field. He told the comfdainer that his losses were due to his playing rather than the machines cheating. There are no losses in this business where there is no gambling in the first place. Greenville (S.C.) News
COSTOF CRIME /
The incidence of crime is so high in 28 state^^ District of Columbia and Puerto Rico that obtaining^ime insurance is very difficult or very expensive, c^h^.
The problem has been ^ yndespread that the federal government is thinkingjibbt underwriting crime insurance.
More police and swifter justice would be cheaper. Birmingham ( Ala.) News
INSTANALYSIS When its in the paper, its news. When its in a book, its history.
Last week The Pentagon Papers were still news. This week they are history. Bantam Boidis has published the entire New York Times series in a $2.25 paperback, the most recent and one of the most amazing examples of the phenomenon of instant publishing.
In those leisurely centuries that preceded ours there was usually a period of years or decades between an event and the historical analysis of it. Today the event and historical analysis are virtually simultaneous. Tomorrow? Who knows? Maybe well analyze history before it occurs. Atlanta (Ga.) Constitution
POLITICAL ADVERTISING MERITS REGULAR RATE One wise deed deserves another. Members of a State Senate committee displayed their wisdom by killing a bill prohibiting newspapers and radio and television stations from charging political advertisers premium rates. Newspapers and broadcast executives who still engage in this practice should now display theirs by stopping it.
The bill was sponsored by Sen. Jyles Coggins, D-Wake. Besides barring premium charges, it also would have forced news media to offer uniform rates to candidates for the same office. While seemingly fair on its face, testimony given the Manufacturing and Labor Committee exposed several defects in the measure.
Radio and television stations probably would not have been included in the bills coverage even had it passed. The N.C. Association of Broadcasters indicated in a letter to the committee that federal equal-time regulations likely would preempt the field and, in effect, nullify any state law affecting broadcasters. The bill omitted other advertising media such as billboards and direct mail. The bills impact apparently would have fallen solely on newspapers.
Radio and television are licensed to use the publics air waves and are protected by government in ttiat use. Newspapers on the oth* hand, hold no govemmrat franchise. They are engaged in private enterprise in its fullest sense. The {uices they charge advertisers are set by the jx-essures of the marketplace. Price-fixing by government has no legitimate role here.
Nevertheless, the press is and should be societys foremost advocate of free political expression. To the extent that higher ad rates discourage this, the press is doing a disservice not only to the candidates but also to society and to itself. William C. Lassiter, general counsel of the North Carolina Press Association, told the Senate committee that many of the states newspapers offer candidates regular commercial rates. He assured the senators he would urge the others to do the same. Simply calling attention to the problem should be sufficient. Responsible publishers and broadcasters will need no urging. Raleigh (N.C.) News and Observer
CLOSED MEETINGS AGAINST LAW
The open meetings law recently enacted by the North Carolina General Assembly may be about to get a severe test.
In Burlingt(Mi, the school board, under federal court orders to desegregate, has announced it will not make its deliberations public until it has perfected a plan it is sure will be acceptable to the court.
We in Mecklenburg County, on our experience over the past two years, will attest to the dubious value of such a policy. And, in the light of the q>en meetings act, we can wonder whether it isnt against the law.
In Winston-Salem, the Board of Chunty Commissioners is angry al morning newspapers in town for publishing a frontpage story that the commissioners have been meeting secretly over budget and school questions.
Our experience in Mecklenburg over many years will again attest to the doubtful value of such secret sessions, and in the light of the open meetings act, so does the law. C3iarlotte (N.C.) Observer
ByJ.J.KfLP^THiCK ROANOKE, Va^^-^^eral hundred principals, suqp^viim, and others engaged^jn^ education at the elementary school l^veTmet
here a few days ago for a conferepoeDn what ails them. The delegates cwiie Item six Soudiem States, whites and jdada alike; and for three days they lis^ned^dutifiilly to a program built around^'ae unionism and the new worry ^ >cObuntability.
These are important concerns. The iBiimizatioh of public school teachers has bec(xne a fact of ^ueathmal life, and tiie principals, understandably, were ei^er to know all those things about contract negotiation they always had been afraid to adc. The business of accountability embraces the growing demand of parents for a kind of quality contnd in the classrooms: If Miss Jacksons third-grade pupils faU to learn to read at third-grade levels, fire Miss Jacksm.
But back in their rooms, or over a drink in the hotel pub, these deeply troiAled professionals were not talking of militant unions or critical parents. They were talking of busing. A summer conference at a modestly posh hotel oughtto, mean happy times. These were sessions I ever sat in on.
The term busing has coirie^lb mean a great
deal moce^ian the mere physcial transportatim o(Lpi]^ from Point A to Point B. In today^s lexicon, it connotes such measures as pairing and clustering and closing, and by extension it takes in all the problems of discipline, white fli^trand schod-comminity rdatfaais that dfUct Southern school systems today.
By way of example, consider two dementary schools iira major Southern dty. One of them, Hyde Park, on the east side of town, is located in a section of the city that has been wholly black for 70 years. The other, Bdlhaven, on the west side, serves a neighborhood once whdly white but now substantially mixed. E^ch <rf the schods has a capacity of 800 puials.
Undm* court order, Hyde Park and Bellhaven were paired for the 197(K7l schod year. Roughly 160 white children were shipped every day to Hyde Park, and roihly 120 black cWldren were shipped every day to Bdlhaven. AJjaix grades were maintained at each .school, and the situation created problems that were real but no intolerable.^^ "
For the^^ming year, the schods are to be s^iHSaired. The local District Court has decreed that all schools in the city system must be racially mixed, as nearly as may be practicable, in a ratio of 65 blacks to 35 white. A part of the decree requires that Hyde PaA abdish its
Pefhaps Largest Dirty Book Collection Across Street From The Capitol
By JERRY BROWN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Across the street from the Capitol, unpublicized but available to the public, is one of the worlds largest collections of pornography.
Its housed in the Library of Congress.
Two copies of most books published in the United States, including erotic literature, are sent to the library for copyright
Opinions In Brief
The belief that work has gone out of style and that government and private industry are mother lodes of wealth is indicative of a country living on its reputation. Industrial News Review.
Many criminals convicted of crimes are given a fine to pay as punishment. The nature of their crimes, such as drug selling or prostitution are so financially rewarding that it really is no penalty at all to pay the fine. -New Paltz (N.Y.) Independent.
Being a C3iristian is more than just an instantaneous conversion it is a daily process whereby you grow to be more and more like Christ. Billy Graham.
Character is a byproduct; it is produced in the great manufacture of daily duty. Woodrow Wilson.
registration.
All but a handful of what the library staff cwisiders hardcore pornography of absolutely no merit goes onto the librarys shelves. Its available to anyone over high school age.
The Library of Congress doesnt solicit or buy erotica, said Jean Metz, head of the selection staff, but plenty of it pours in.
While publishers seeking copyrights are the source of most of it, books seized by customs officers or other federal agents also go to the library.
We must have gotten a thousand copies of Tropic of Cancer, during the 1960s when it was banned in some areas, Mrs. Metz said.
The courts have removed virtually all legal barriers to distributing pornography for adult consumption. But even in the days when the legal battles were being fought, the library made its copies available to the public.
We had to do some soul searching, said Mrs. Metz. We do get a few so-called dirty old men, who just want to read a dirty book.
Since everything produced by established publishing houses is kept on file, the librarys problem involves what Mrs. Metz calls the borderline stuff.
Theres a whole factory putting this stuff out, she said. We dont buy any of it, but if its deposited for copyright we usually keep it.
Some of that, she said, includes hard core pornography plus a sampling of even harder core material, much of it seized on its way
40 Years Ago
By GWYN COGHILL July 25.1931
It was revealed today that the Pitt Ckiunty school system will lose ten one, two and three teacher schools and seven teachers through the reorganization program made necessary by enactment of the MacLean School Law. No high schools were affected by the change and the closed schools will be merged with consolidated schools *m their respective districts.
Theatre is James Cagney and Jean Harlow in The Public Enemy.
Several hundred people attended the formal opening of the new State Bank and Trust Company here this morning. The honor of the first deposit went to V.P. Wright who deposited receivership funds in behalf of the Federal Government.
Now playing at the Capitol
Dr. W.M. Brown and W.S. Tyson have returned from Chicago where they attended lectures at tiie University of Culver, Ind.
kindergarten, first, second apdlftird grades; and that Bellhaven alxdiah Hsturti, fifth and sixth grades. The object is to place 520 Macks and 280 whites in each schod.
The principal of Bellhaven, who happeni^ to be telling me all this, is^a plump fdloW in his eaily fifties; his face looks as if an the happiness had been squeezed out. He has spent the past six weAs, since the schod year ended, in these educational endeavras; He has moved all his schod furniture fw fourth, fifth, and sixth graders to Hyde Park, and he has recdved like shipmoits in retiim. He has wixdted with his librarian in purging thc:^ehaven shelves of 2,000 books beyond^fiie third-grade level, and he is swappinBtlvde with the Hyde Park coUectimi fOT tiny tots.
Iklostiy he has been on the phone with parents. His opposite number, eleven miles across town.
has been equaUy ^aged. L^iriated blaA parents are threatenfaig vidence and boycott Outrage! white parents have filed 230 requests for pupil rec(x^ as a prdiminmy to their clldreQ in ixrivate schods. The prmdpal oi Bellhaven at this moment has no Idea if I can produce my 280 wl^tes. He wont know until September 7^-"^ -
I dthifbt identify the city or the principal; educators have been warned they may be in contempt kf court if th^ publicly criticize busing. Those are not the true names of the two schools. But the story is absolutely true. It is oitirely typical. Down in Austin, Texas, the government has been demanding imposition of a plan that would give each school the same efimic mix of the city at large 64.6 percoit white, 20.4 percent Chicano, and 15.1 percent black. This is education? No. This is madness.
OH, OH!
into the United States from such countries as Denmark or Mexico.
~ At one time, most erotic * books went into what was known as the Delta Collection, a hodge-podge of pornography, expensive art bodes and other volumes that might be susceptible to mutilation.
The Delta Collection no longer exists, but many of the books that were in it now are in the Rare Books Collection, not because they are rare but to give the library more control over them.
Anyone wanting to read a volume in the Rare Books Collection has to register with a receptionist. A member of the library staff keeps a watchful eye on the book the whole time it is being used.
In other words, anytime you read a dirty book in the Library of Congress, someone will be looking over your shoulder.
Biemer Col. . .
(Continued from Page A-4)
to pin down.
The Mayors Commission on Human Relations, a part-time board, receives few complaints concerning discrimination. Blacks criticize the commission for doing little more than receive complaints; they say the organization does not actively seek out discrimination.
Some blacks say their children arent getting ^ fair shake in school, even though black and white school administrators say they are fighting any tendency toward prejudice and double standards.
The school system, site of the racial outbreaks, also seems to be the place where many blacks and whites place their hopes.
I think we have a function to teach people how to get along, said Dr. Ricahrd Wilson, high school principal. If you put 2,000 people under one roof, youve got a sociological experiment whether you like it or not.
A white fourth-grade teacher told of a problem she had presented to her class as part of an experimental sociology program.
The children were asked to discuss a statement which said something like: Since the Declaration of Independence states that all men are created equal, Americans treat all men alike. Those kids really tore that statement apart, said the teacher.
Political Notes
Hugh Morton Impressed By Gov. Scott's Advice
ByJOHNKILGO
RALEIGH - Hugh Morton dropped in to see Gov. Bob Scott the other day and left very impressed with what the Governor said.
Morton is thinking of running for Governor and chatted about this with Gov. Scott.
Do not make any com; mitments that you arent sure you can keep, Scott told Morton.
The Governor is still upset with himself about campaigning to raise teachers salaries to the national level when, in fact, he didnt know what he was talking about. Scott has had the courage to face up to that mistake and hes advising those who would like to suceed him in the Governors mansion not to make the same blunder.
I was very impressed with what Gov. Scott told me, Morton said, and he certainly came up several notches in my estimation.
lunch with his family and some friends at the Grandfather Mountain, Country Club.
That was an interesting meeting, because Hodges and Morton have been close friends for years and years but Hodges has pledged his support to Taylor in the upcoming Governors race.
for lieutenant governor will cost about $250,000.
Theres a beehive of activity that greets visitors to the office of Attorney General Robert Morgan. Recep-tionists-secretaries Mrs. Lyn Smith and Mrs. Carolyn Jones are quite attractive and always busy. On the wall is a huge picture of Morgan trying to ski at Beech Mountain. Snow is flying and Morgan is on the seat of his pants. Morgans office is at the end of a long corridor and looks like an old-fashion living room. It overlooks the old State Capitol Building.
Kenneth Royall III, son of Rep. Kenneth Royall, Jr., was married in Asheville over the weekend and many of the States political leaders were there including Pat Taylor, Skipper Bowles, and Hugh Morton.
On Sunday, Lt. Gov. Taylor went to Grandfather Mountain with two of his supporters, Dave Clark of Lincolnton and Luther Hodges, Jr. of (Charlotte. They rair smack into Hugh Morton, .who was having
House Speaker Phil Godwin is telling friends that he has decided to try for lieutenant governor next year... Mecklenburg Rep. Jim Beatty very likely will be a candidate for the State Senate in 1973...East Carolina University President Leo Jenkins plans to use every opportunity to hit at the amount of money it takes to run for high office in North Carolina. Politicians are saying at least one gubernatorial candidate is prepared to spend $1.7 million in this campaign, and to run
Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor makes $5,000 a year in his State job. When the Senate last week passed a bill making the lieutenant governors job fulltime at a salary of $30,000 a year, Taylor banged his gavel and said: Youre looking at the biggest bargain in the history of the State of North Carolina.
Today In History
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Sunday, July 25, the 206th day of 1971 There are 159' days left in the year.
Todays highlight in history: On this date in hsitory:
On this date in 1%3, the United States, the Soviet Union and Great Britain signed a treaty prohibiting nuclear tes- ting in the atmosphere, in* space and under water.
On this date:
In 1799, Napoleon Bonaparte defeated the Turks in a battle in Egypt.
In 1894, a war began between China and Japan. A treaty the next year gave Formosa to Japan.
In 1934, Austrias chancellor was assassinated by Nazis as Adolf Hitler staged an unsuccessful attempt to take over Austria.Environmentalists Are Winning Some Points At A Heavy Price
By GEORGE BRYANT, Jr.
CHINCOTEAGUE, Va. -Environmentalists arent winning them all, by any means. But even a casual reading of the news shows they are scoring often enough to drive their batting average up.
In far-off Alaska, the oil boom which was to dwarf all the gold rushes of history has been brought to a standstill. The result is a high rate of j unemployment among those who went to the yoting state to" work in the oil fields.
Only abbut^an hours drive up the coast from here, the small state of Delaware has
killed off a tremendous progress venture. It promised the investment of billions in new heavy industry along the southern shore and out in the waters of Delaware Bay.
'The Maryland State Planning Department is threatening to kill off, as a potentioal polluter, a proposed 900-acre, petrochemical complex and port at Crisfield, on nearby Chesapeake Bay. Another , Bay project, a jwoposed port and oil storage^ complex, is being eyed.
Here on Chincoeatgue Island,^a real estate promotor set outsjo dredge and fill a
march, Florida style, and was stopped by the Army Engineers. The project threatened pollution of oyster and clam waters, including fam^ Toms Cove.
And out of North Carolina comes news of the threat of suits against both municipalities and businessmen for damage to public waters. While thesp
N.C. actions are not big enough to get any great attention,' they fit into the national pattern. The drag line and the bulldozer,, once the symbol of fxrogress in the low country are finding the going tou^ier.
The Delaware action is of significance to every state with a coast line. Since the first DuPonts put a powder mill in the Wilmington area, the state has been a front runner in the race for industry,, no matter the consequence. Now, apparently, the state has had enough.
A new sUtute signed by Republican Governor Russell Peterson, a one-time DuPont executive, is iwetty specific. It simply bars from the states coast any new heavy industry paper-mills, steel mills,, oil refineries and chemical plants. As for existing planU, they must get a permit from a new state
agency of future expansions.
The action by the Delaware legislature was touched off by two new projects. One involved plans of the aiell Oil Co.-to build a new $200-million refinery on 5,600 acres of land it had assembled! But an even greater threat to the Delaware environment, especially its coastal waters, was a proposed construction of islands out in the mouth of the bay.
The Island project was*^to provide off rshore facilitiM for loading iron ore and coal onto huge ocean freighters and to receive oil from giant tankors. There was fear that
oil spills might flood the whole of the bay and its shore.
Washington got drawn into the island fight. The (Commerce Department took the position that Delaware Bay offered the 'only economic location on the East Coast for docking facilities to accomodate huge new super tankers and freighters.
Shell Oil and Washington, too, may challange the new Delaware law in court. A precedent with a bearing along the entire-coast line of the nation may be in the ^ making.
Still, tiie basic issue goes
beyond water pollution to pollution of any sort. Power companies, mining operations, steel mills, smelters and, in , fact, all dirt-making industries, is running short of a welcome mat anywhere.
Involved are the needs of a rapidly rising population -jobs, fuel, fiber, etc. These things have to be provided or the nation simply has to accept a living standard that is lower than most aspire to.
Much more reliace can be placed on imports of many basic industrial products. More steel and copper can be brought in in refined form, to
get away from some of the dirt The same goes for all, which can be brought into the U.S. in refined form, rather than as crude. But this raises the political horor of too many jobs going abroad.
The threatened closure of Chesapeake Bay and other coastal areas to the North to heavy expanding heavy industry may well bring tempting opportunity to port areas to the South, such as Morehead and Wilmington in North Carolina
Its all too easy to take tim, short term profit and then hope that, somehdw, we will be smart enough to avoid the long term grief.
A4The Patly Reflectar. GrtenvUle, N.C.Snndty, Jily S, lt71
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MOVIES
Plaza Cinema
THE WILD ROVERS - Blake Edwards ^xtrabrdinarily evocative western stars William Holden and %an ONeal in thoughtful, beautifully filmed story ef two ordinary, sometimes vulgar cowboys who chose to be anti-social individuals in the old west when life depends on order. (GP) Sunday through Tuesday.
THE LAST RUN A retired driver for criminals is lured into one more job picking up a criminal in France for delivery to Spain. Finding that the criminal is to be killed, the driver, the crook, and his girl friend flee across the Iberian Peninstda. George C. Scott stars. (GP) Wednesday through Tuesday.
Part
BUNNY OHARE AHffle old lady, evicted from her home by a heartless Jjairit; enlists the help of a new-found friend to rob the bank, rtiis leads to a smes of robberies with trembling tilers and apoleptic bank presidents left behiiid while the pidice make futile attempts to apprehend the bandits. Bette Davis stars. (GP) Sunday through Tuesday.
BROTHER JOHN Sidney Poitier appears in the small town of Hackley just prior to his sisters dea A. The doctor who delivered him recalls the last time he appeared was just before his parents deaths something he could not have possibly known about beforehand. After investigation by the sheriff, it is found that Poitier has been in countries that Americans cannot legally enter. Poitier predicts the death of a citizen of the town and (irepares to leave. Dr. Geer confronts him with the truth: hes a messenger of death. (GP) Wednesday through Saturday.
Tice
LOVE STORY Alone after the death of his young wife, Ryan ONeal reminisces over thei^ life together as he sits in wintry Central Park. Despite their many differences, they have an affair that blossoms into marriage. After a few hai^y months together, the doctor tells ONeal that Ali MacGraw, his wife, is dying. (GP)eSuoday trough W<^nesday.
WUTHERING^iEJGHTS - Set in the 18th,century Yorkshire moOTs, this is the classic and tragic love story of Heathcliff and Cathy. Anna Calder-Marshall plays the part of Cathy and Timothy Dalton is Heathcliff. (G) Wednesday through Saturday.
Meadowbrook
THE INCREDIBLE TWO-HEADED TRANSPLANT - A man scientist combines the heads of a maniac and a retarded boy-man in order to create a monster. One heads wants to love; the other wants to kill. (GP) Sunday through Tliesday.
THE McKENZIE BREAK - Captured German U-boat commanders plan a daring escape from a British (H*isoner of war camp. Captain Willi is an honor graduate from the Hitler Youth. (GP) Wednesday through Friday.
SKULLDUGGERY Members of an anthropological expedition find half-ape, half-human creatures called Tropis whom they believe to be the missing link in evolution. Burt Reynolds stars. (GP)
THE KILLERS Screen adaptation of Ernest Hemingways work. Lee Marvin and Angie Dickinson star. Double feature plays Saturday.
Pitt
LIGHT AT THE EDGE OF THE WORLD - No informaon available. (GP) Sunday through Tuesday.
BIG JAKE - Bandits kidnap Maureen OHaras grandson and demand one miUion dollars for his safe return. Miss OHara notifies her estranged husband, John Wayne, who jumps pn his horse, and, taking a million dollars with him, heads for the bad guys. Waynes grandswi is saved and Wayne gets to see him for the first time. (GP) Wednesday through Saturday.
Myers
RIO LOBO After the Civil War, a Union colonel sets out to take revenge on two traitors. In Rio Ix>bo, he finds one traitor in a conspiracy with the town sheriff to force a rancher to sign over all his lands. John Wayne stars. (G) Sunday through Wednesday.
WILLY WONKA AND THE CHOCOLATE FACTORY - Poor but honest Charlie Bucket wins a trip through WiUy Wonkas factory, which is filled with a chocolate river, marshmaUow-stuffed mushrooms, and constant surprises. At the end of the tour, Charlie is told that he has proven worthy to inherit the factory. Based on the childrens classic Charlie and the Chocolate Factory. (G) Thursday through Saturday.
Movies On TV
WNCT-TV Sunday (1:00 p. m. ) Slaughter on 10th Avenue (4:00 p. m.) Voice In The Mirror (8:00 p. m.) Tarzan and the Great River (11:15 p. m.) "The Brave Bulls Thursday (9:00 p. m.) Black Shield of Falworth Friday (9:00 p. m.)
Covenant With Death WITN-TV Sunday (12:00 n.) Bengal Brigade, Black Horse Canyon, and Outside the Law
Monday (4:30 p. m.) Bedtime For Bonzo
Tuesday (4:30 p. m.) Naked Alibi (9:00p. m.) A Funny Thing Happened on the way to the Forum
Wednesday (4:30 p. m.) ' Shakedown
Thursday (4:30 p. m.) Ma
MYERS
1HEATRE-AYDEN
& Pa Kettle Back on Farm Friday (4:30 p. m.) Reunion In Reno
Saturday (8:30 p. m.) The Presidents Analyst (11:00 p. m.) Violent Saturday WCTI-TV Sunday i;00 p. m.) Beau Geste (9:00 p. m.) Flim Flam Man (12:00 m.) Fanfare For A Death Scene Monday (4:30 p. m.) Chpacaban Palace (9:00 p. m.) 24 Hours To Kill Tuesday (4:30 p. m.)
Meadowbrook
SUW.-MOW.-TUES.
The
Incredible
2 Headed
TRANSPLANT
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An AMERICAN iNTERNATlONAL RetMM
NOW THRU WED.
GIVEIM HELL, JOHN!
TICE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
SUN.-MON.-TUES.
ADM, SL25
JOHN WnrNEvi
A Howaid Hawks Reduction
mo LOBOVS
Tichncotof*
Daily at 7 P.M.. Sat. at i p.m
WtMOtiTPICTUIKS PRESENTS
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Gershwin Music To Add Giitfer
TV^Log
WNCr^ Ch. 9
SUNDAY .,5
;00 itrry Falwehf 9:00 Tom and Jarrii; 9:30 Evangalina 10:00 Lamp 12
10:30 Look Up 12: 11:00 Camara Thre<i2 11:30 My Patti 1 12:00 Big Picture i 13:30 Face Natiorv 1:00 Movie 2
3:00 Pin Point , 3:30 Feiony Sqoko 3 4:00 Showcase 3 *:0O-News 4
-'r30 Apolio 4
Preview j
7:00 Lassie 5
7:30 Animal Worlds 1:00 AAovie 10:00 Ice Palace 11:00 News 11:15 Movie
MONDAY
6:30 Carutina 7:50 Lucille Rivers 11 :00 Apollo Launch n 10:00 Lucy Show
WrTN Ch. 7
SUNDAY ^ W
7:30 Blue Ridge 10:00 8:00 Oral Robert! 10:30 9i30 Revival !1:00
9:00 Herald H:30
9:30 Rev. Humbard 13:00 10:30 Tempo 71 12:30
11:00 Don Powell 12:55 11:30 Cartoons 1:00
12:00 Matinee 1:30
4:00 Westchester 2:00 Golf 2:30
6:00 Meet Press 3:00 6:30 NBC News 3:30 7:00 Pet Set 4:00
7:30 Walt Disney 4:30
8:30 Red Skelton 6:00
9:00 Bonanza 6:30
10 : 00 The Bold Dnes 7:00 11:00Mr. D. A. 7:30 11:30 Tonight Show 'iew MONDAY DO
i1:00
6:30 Real McCoy!'p 30 7:00 Today Showi i.gg
WCTI-Ti/ Ch. 12
MONDAY
SUNDAY
7:00 Lewis Fam 8:00Fal%
'8:30 waters Fam 9:0b America Sings 9:30 The Life 10:00 Johnny Quest 10 :X Chatanooga 11:00 Bullwinkla 11:30 Discovery 13:00 Insight 12:30 Encounter 1:00 Fellowship 1:30 Issues & An swers
2:00 Cinema 5:30 Death Valley 6:00 Rod, Reel & Gun
6:30 Untamed World
7:00 Ian Tyson 7:30 Danny Thomas 8:00 The FBI 9:00 ABC Movie 11:15 ABC News 11:30 Eagle, Globe & Anchor
12:00 Showcase
TV
Notes
CBS is bringing back one of its famous old programs, You Are ITiere, as part of its Saturday lineup for children in the fall. The format of dramatizing various events in history will be the same, but the [X'ogram will be designed for a younger audience than was formerly the case. It started as a radio series in May 1948 and stayed mi for two seasons. From February 1953 until October 1957, it was a television feature.
Gloria Stewart will appear in an episode of The Jimmy Stewart Show, new NBC series in the fall. The wife of the star will i^ay his grandmother in a flashback type of story that gives Stewart a dual assignment in which he will play his own grandfather.
NBC Childrens Theater will present six one-hour color specials during 1971-72 that will be aimed chiefly at children seven and under. They will be aired Saturday mornings.
JackGaver
p. m.)
m.)
CTiina Doll (8:30 River of Gold
Wednesday (4:30 p,
Devils Disciple
'Thursday (4:30p. m.) The Secret Place (9:00 p. m.) Wheel of Fortune
Friday (4:30 p. m.) Just My Luck
TIPotheWEEK
tiy ROCKY
MAC.
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... And for ttio dandictt dry citaning servict, you'll find FLEETWAY CLEANERS to bt fho best. Fa>t, oxport, ont hour dry clMning, and spotdy sMrt strvict at FLEETWAY.
Jfleettpaji
1401W. 5lb St.
NEXT WEEK: 'SOFTEN CLOCK TICKING'
razy' Next At Summer Theatre
30 HlllbUllw 00 Family Affair 30 Lova of Lift 00 Noon Nows 15 Farm New* 25 Waatbar 30 Search 00 Apollo Docking 25 Timely Tip* 30 WorlO Turn* 00 Splendored X) Guiding Light 00 Secret Storm 30 Edge of Night 00 Gomer Pyle 30 Flipper 00 Daniel Boone 55 Paul Harvey 00 Early Naws 30 Nfws, CBS 00 Truth or :30 Gunsmoke :X Hart's Lucy 00 Maybtrry 30 Doris Day 00 Newcomers 00 Final Report 30 AMrv Griffin
Virg Graham Dinah
Concentration Sale of Cntury Hollywood Sq Jeopardy Who, What NBC News Divorce Court Memory Game Dur Lives The Doctors Another World Br. Promise Somerset Movie Seven News
NBC News
F Troop Bird's Eye
Baseball
News
Tonight Show News
SUZANNE BROCK
SALLY-JANE HEIT
Newport Jazz Festival Lost Round, This Time
8:00 Gitiigan 8:30 Sesame St.
9:30 Montage lb:30 LaLanne 11:00 AAovie Game 11:30 Thai Girl 12:00 Bewitched 12:30 Lova Amer. Style
1:00 My Children 1:30 AAake A Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating Game . 3:00 Gen. Hosp.
3:30 Dne Life 4:00 Pauword 4:30 Theatre 6:25 You First 6:30 ABC News 7:00 Total News 7:30 Make A Deal 8:00 Newlywed 8:30 A Very Good Year
9:00 ABC Movie 11:00 Total News 11:30 Dick Cavett
By MARY CAMPBELL AP Newsfeatures Writer George Wein, producer of the Newport Jazz Festival, which was canceled this year half way through its third concert, said, The festival will continue. Where and under what structure we dont know yet. Maybe in a different area or form. Were going to recreate it somewhere so fans who replly love jazz will be able to hear their music. There will be a Newport Jazz Festival next year.
The festival was planned to have seven concertsone Friday night and two each on Saturday, Sunday and Mondayon the July 4 weekend. At the Saturday night, concert, approximately 18,000 persons who had bought tickets were sitting on wooden folding chairs in Festival Field. Some 18,000 more, young persons, many of them with knapsacks and wine jugs, were sitting on a hillside briiind the field. They could see and hear; police left them alone.
But several hundred of them broke down a chain link fence and then either broke down or climbed over wooden fences to get inside the field. Some threatened audience members; many broke chairs.
Hours after the audience was told to go home and had left, young persons were still dancing around on the stage, tearing up music arrangements and pulling keys out of the grand piano.
The Rev. Norman J. 0(}onnor, the jazz priest, said to one of them, Why are you doing this? Youre destroying the music.
The young man said, I am the music.
Father OCJonnor said, Well, then, lets hear you sing like Dionne Warwick.
'The concert had been canceled just before its intermission by Wein, City Manager B. Cowles Mallory and Police CJiief
Frank H. Walsh, who were afraid that fighting would start and people would get hurt.
Around midnight the police decided to cancel the Sunday and Monday concerts as well.' Wein was bitter about that. He said, The town was peaceful Sunday morning. The festival could have gone on, on a con-cert-to-concert basis. I dont quarrel with what was done Saturday night. But that emergency was over Sunday morning.
They could have announced there would be a Sunday afternoon concert at 10 or 11 Sunday morning and thousands of people could have come.
There werent any kids in the hills. And the police had ail njght to get help from the governor to see that they didnt come back. There were a number of things they could have done and they chose to do none of them. The police were just happy to see everybody get out of town.
Wein said, We are, conservatively, $100,000 in the hole. We would have shown a profit of $100,000, the first time we ever hit that kind of money. All we needed was good weather and we certainly got that. Day to day we had exactly the ticket sales we had projected. Sunday night would have been our biggest.
It might have been the greatest of all Newport Jazz Festivals. Look at the excellence of the musical performances so far.
There was talk among musicians of a benefit concert to help Wein pay his bills. Some musicians told Wein to pay them only enough to get them out of town. Also, a number of persons who had bought tickets were deciding not to ask for refunds, to help lessen the financial loss.
Wein said, The Newport Jazz Festival is my business, but it is more important than that. It means so much to musicians
and people who come every year.
Wein said that his talent budget was $130,000 but overhead for items like police protection, rent, sound system, lights, publicity, was $150,000.
The day after the long weekend he said, I gave a check for $21,000 to the city for police. It bounced today. They said theyre going to take criminal action. Whatever money Ive got now is going to be paid back to the public. The city later. Ive always paid all my bills. I wont go under. Im going to pay every penny.
Asked why he thought the young people broke into the festival, Wein said, Its a defiance of authority of any kind. Even if the concert had been free, somebody is telling them its free. The fact youre giving it to them makes them mad. Who are you to let them sit on the hill?
You dont hassle them. Who are you to let them move freely?
Its an unsolvable situation with that psyche.
Were sorry these kids destroyed a great weekend for thousands of people who love jazz. It just shows nobody is immune. We thought we could beat it but we couldnt. Theres a sickness in our society that touches us all.
First Film Role For Diana Ross
HOLLYWOOD, Calif. (AP) -Shooting on Lady Sings the Blues, starring Diana Ross, will begin here in the fall at Paramount Studios.
It marks Miss Ross first motion picture. She will depict in her own singing style the early career of Billie Holiday, the blues singer who died in 1959. Producer will be Jay Weston with Sidney Furie directing.
Jules Vernes Most Violent
Adventure .
all AGES AOMITTEO
Parental Guidance Suggested
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NOW/TUES. Tmuvavvuemim
m.6jl^9:00 UyijlllljyM
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IXURIOUS BEAUTY
Haunting, rhythmic jazz-age songs by (jieorge Gershwin, who composed Rhapsody in Blue, are the main feature of Girl Oazy", the next musical diow bring Resented at the East Carolina Summer Theatre on campus at East Carolina University.
Robert Sevra, Suzanne Brock, and Sally-Jane Heit will have the leading roles in this tuneful production that is to be on stage from July 26 through July 31, singing such long-time favorite song4iits as I Got Rhythm, Im Bidin My Time, Embraceable You and Sam and Delilah.
Sally-Jane Heit will sing the very popular I Got Rh^m which, when a previously unknown singer named Ethel Merman sang it at the New York opening night of the show in 1930, catapulted her to a stardom of top standing. Singing the chant with a frenzied exultation, she electrified the first-night audience by holding a high C for sixteen bars while the orchestra continued the melody.
Suzanne Brock will have another role that proved to be a star-maker in the original production of Girl Crazy, that of a post-mistress in a quiet western town, suddenly beset by a gambling crime wave. This was originally acted and sung by a more-or-less unknown beauty who went on from that success to become world-famous as Ginger Rogers.
Among the jazz-age Gershwin hits that Miss Brock will sing are But Not For Me, 0)uld You Use Me, and the classic Embraceable You, while Miss Heit, in her role is a nightclub singer, will deliver her usual vibrant performance not only with I Got Rhythm, but two other treasures for Girl Crazys famous hits Boy, What Love Has Done To Me and Sam and Delilah. In all
Big Sur Locale For Scary Film
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Deadly Honeymoon, starring Ryan ONeal, will be shot here and on location in Big Sur this fall with William Tennant producing for MGM.
The film, based on a Larry Block novel, is a contemporary mystery drama dealing with a honeymooning couple whose nuptial eve is violated by hired killers.
there are twelve tunes written by the composer of Porgy and Bess, Lady Be Good, Of Thw I Sing, and Oh, Kay!
With a book by Guy Bolten (whose stage successes have included such famous musicals as Anything Goes, Rio RIU" and Follow the Girls, and Jack McGowan, Girl Crazy is concerned with a TV cowboy star named Johnny, who suddenly finds himself facing a real Western adventure. Tom between Molly, who wants him to clean up the illicit gambling ring in Custerville, and Kate, a nightclub singer who is trying to lure him back to Hollywood, Johnny is finally persuaded by love to stay and fight the good fight. Replete with good and bad guys, not to mention dance-hall girls, Girl Crazy presents a zany, fun-filled picture of the new west with lots of fast moving action and exciting Gershwin tunes.
Edgar Loessin is directing this fun-packed show. Mavis Ray has choreographed the spectacular dance numbers, and Barry Shank is supervising the melodious Gershwin score. The settings have been designed by Robert Williams.
Scrooge 'Best Family Film'
NEW YORK (AP) -
Scrooge.^ a Christmas 1970 release produced by Robert H. Solo and directed by Ronald Neame, was chosen best family entertainment picture of 1970 by the El Centro de Medio de Communicacion Social of Puerto Rico.
A citation inscribed on a silver plaque was forwarded to Cinema Center Films in North Hollywood, Calif., and represents the fourth international honor accorded the picture. Scrooge was a musical version of Charles Dickens Christmas carol.
RE-ELECTED HOLLYWOOD (UPD -The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences has re elected director Daniel Tara dash its president.
OPENING TOMORROW NIGHT! E.IX Summer Theatre Presents Sally-Jane Heit in
CIBl
CBizr
McGinnis Auditorium 8:15 For Reservations Call 758^390 Monday
PLAZA
756-0088 Pin-PLAZA SHOPPING CINTIR
I William Holden and Ryan ONeal areW[lld Rovers, shooting it out in a hard hittihg Western that delivers pure solid entertainment.
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METHO-GOLOWYN-MAYER Presents A BLAKE EOWAROS FtM WILLIAM HOLDEN RYAN O'NEAL KARL MALDEN In "WID ROVERS' (ki-StarrinQ LYNN (mw And (G|l RACHELROBERTS Written and Directed by BLAKE EDWARDS Produced by BLAKE EDWAROSwKENWALES MusiC by JERRY GOLOSMITH METROCaOR PANAVISlON'
Action Packod Shows Dally at2-44-S-lO 7Sc AAon. Thru Fri. ):Mtll2 P.M.
ACRES OF FREE PARKING
STARTS WED. I
ACADEMY AWARD WINNER GEORGE C SCOTT IN
'THE U$T RUN"
(OP)
LAUGH WITH A LIHLE OLD BONNIE AND A DLD CLYDE . . . BDDSTING THEIR SDCIAL SECURITY BY RDBBING
THE SURPRISE FUN HIT OF THE YEAR I
(MMNAOIMINT DOIS NOT RCOMMINO TOR CNILDftIN)
SHOWS DAILY AT
752 7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
STARTS
WEO.I
SIDNEY POITIER IS 'BROTHER JOHN*
(OP)
TiMtlMly IMlMtar. GrMivfle. W.CVietnam Art Tour For Donald Sexauer
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Reviews
THE FLAMING SHIP OF runs through the longest legend OCRACOKE AND OTHER contained in this collection. TALES OF THE OUTER The Female of the Species BANKS, By Charles H. Whed- traces the careers of bee. Winston-Salem, John F. Bonny and Mary Re^
Blair, Publisher, 153 pp, blooded darin^yoig women illustrate by Virginia Ingram, who co^tLfldf resist the lure of $4.^. the^sea and of wild adventure
Greenvilles Judge Charles offered by piracy. EventuaUy, Whedbee continues his popular justice iM*evails and t pirate collection of coastal folklore crew is captured and hanged legend which he first compiled in that is, except for Anne and Legends of the Outer Bands and Mary, who were saved b^ Jhr later in Tar Heel Tidewater. fact they were both pr^ptant.
Similar in vein to the earlier The tragic lat of a grot^ of two volumes. The Flaming Ship Palatines immigrants, men, of Ocracoke contains ^ a >wmen and children, all mur-fascinating array of^iales and dered at Ocracoke Inlet by the legends that ace a colorful part crew of their ship, and how the of the Justbry of the sturdy, in- burning pilotless ship bore down jiivtdualistic inhabitants of and destroyed the murderers coastal North Carolina. attempting to escape in a long
Whedbee reminds his readers boat, sets the stage for the title that some of the stories are true; story. To this day, it is avowed, that others contain no more the flaming ship of Ocracoke than, maybe, a germ of truth or appears each year off Ocracoke a spark of native islander Inlet on tht^iiight of the first new wisdom. The purist may take moon in September, umbrage with Whedbees A tale with an Edgar Allen Poe mixture of reportage and fic- twist is nie Maundy Thursday tionalizing. For the readers who Affair. In the port city of want no more than charmingly Wilmington in the year 1810, a recounted tales of ghostly group of wealthy young mysteries, intrigues, buc- debauchees from some of North caneering and experiences of Carolinas leading families, dealing with the devil. The dreamed up the idea of Flaming Ship of Ocracoke fills celebrating the Last Supper in the bill with the distinctive their own inanner - with a
Artist Donald SoxquoT
flavor and style established by the author in his earlier two volumes.
The Legend Writ on Rocke relates a brief history of
rollicking orgy. The aftermath is a tale of horror, in which each participant became the victim of a terrifying projAecy.
These and sevoj other tales
mysterious stones " found constitute the third of Whedbee s reportedly bearing names at- series on folklore and history of
tributable to members of the Lost Colony. The first stone, found near Edenton in September 1937, soon touched off reports of other stones "discovered as far afield as Greenville, S.C. and Gainesville, Ga. The authenticity of these stones has never been resolved. The flurry of interest they evoked has become another chapter in the unsolved fate of the early English settlers.
A theme of high adventure that of two female pirates
the Outer Banks and coastal North Carolina.
As entertainment these tales are tops. With summer time here, this volume could also serve as a guide to the curious to check further into the strange, the weird, the sometimes bawdily comic legends that persist in this area of ^and and water. The Flaming Ship of Ocracoke should be placed high on the list of recommended reading for all North Carolinians.
Jerry Raynor
BANGKOK, By Alec Waugh. Boston: Little, Brown and Company. 282 pp., illustrated, $7.95.
Take one of the worlds most fascinating cities and have one of the worlds most seasoned writers fall in love with it, and the end result is a rare experience of complete reading enjoyment.
The British author, Alec Waugh, creator of many books for oiore than half a century of professional writing, is youthfully alert to the many nuances inherent in his exotic city subject.
BANGKOK is more than a travel book. Waugh tells the development of the fabled city of temples and waterways through the lives and actions of its succession of kings, sketching in deft touches of the history of 19th century colonial expansionism. By using this method, he weaves in accounts of court intrigues that have all the flavor of first-rate fiction with the added excitement of being historically true.
It began with a quarrel about white elephants; at least that is what they believe on the banks of the Menan River, is the opening sentence of the origin of present day Bangkok. From this interest-arousing opener to the final sentence, Waugh takes the fabric of people and vents to skillfully block in a history of the city.
With keenly developed observation, the author recreates in full living colors the strong and weak characteristics of a marvelous parade of individuals Thai and Westerners who left their imprint on Bangkok.
The history of Thailands sovereigns is one of a procession of generations, brilliantly told. Theres Mongkut, for example, subject of the musical '"rhe King and I. Waugh effectively lays to rest any misconception about the musicals plot bearing any resemblance to reality, including the role of Mrs. Anna Leonowens, the BrHish^wolnan at Mongkuts court who Is mentioned but once -in all of Mongkuts writings. The reali story surpasses the fiction. Mongkut married yoimg, had two children, and at the age of 20 went into jgiestly seclusion for 27 yeaVs, rigorously observing his vow of chastity. In those long years of n^e^ood, the future king acquired a isound education, including a knowledge' of English. At 47 he came to the ttntme. Hfe' vow of chastity
ended, he immediately proceeded to take 35 wives and fathered 82 children.
At the other extreme, the traditional harem system suffered a severe setback in the person of Rama VI, enthroned in 1911. This unfortunate king, although very handsome, preferred the company of boys to women.
For tragic romance, theres the story of Fanny Knox, whose marriage to a dashing Thai nobleman, Preecha, created a long series of royal complications, terminating in the beheading of Preecha. Fanny escaped, later returned bent on revenge, but instead became a dedicated worker for the people.
Waugh perhaps best expresses the special magic of Bangkok and its people when he writes: It was built in terms of that essential frivolous gaiety that distinguishes the Thais from other races.
In BANGKOK, the elderly author has given us a book as young as springtime in spirit and freshness of perception. It is at the same time a well-documented book in which events, people, art, romance and intrigue are fashioned by a fine craftsman into a finished product that is a sustained spellbinder.
Jerry Raynor
(Editors Note: Raynor is Art Editor of 'The Daily Reflector)
From Shoppard Momorioi Library
By KAY TAYLOR
Summer is the tme for travel. Go to one of the exciting places you have always dreamed of visiting. These new travel and history books may help you in planning your vacation. If you cannot go to these faraway places, at least treat yourself to an armchair trip.
Explore the mysteries of the Orient! Jdin C. Caldwell has provided for travelers to the Far East an indispensable guide to the Orient in his book ORIENT TRAVEL GUIDE. Having planned and conducted tours in the Orient for nearly a decade, John Caldwell, a native of China, is well qualified to advise travelers touring the Orient. Although Mr. Caldwell cwi-centrates on Japan, Taiwan, Hong Kong, and Bangkok, the favorite tourist places for Americans, he also covers other countries of the Orient. He includes not only such pertinant information as what to wear, what weather to expect, the rate of currency exchange, etc., but also fascinating background meterial on each country. ORIENT TRAVEL GUIDE wUl certainly prove valuable to any traveler to the Orient.
Take an African safari! Dr. Louis S. B. Leakey describes the animals one may find in Kenya, Uganda, and Tanzania in his book ANIMALS OF EAST AFRICA. Published by the National Geographic Societys Special Publications Division, ANIMALS OF EAST AFRICA is of the high quaUty generally associated with National Geographic publications. Over 150 color photographs are used to take the reader on a memorable safari through one of natures great kingdoms.
Leave the sweltery summer heat for a cool vacation in Newfoundland. Canadas eastommost province was wice the home of the oldest European settlement in Ncsrth America. Harold Hwwood describes charming areas in the book NEWFOUNDLAND. Based on the authors own travels, NEWFOUNDLAND gives its readers insight into the land and people of the province.
Discover the wonders of South Americas Peru. Ruth Karen author of THE SEVEN WORLDS OF PERU, leads the traveler throu^ Peru, explaining the history and significance of the sights. She also gives helpful tips on where to eat and where to stay.
Gain a new understanding of a country which has been in the headlines many times in the past few months. Ireland has been a seat of turmoil for years and recent uprisings between Protestants and Catholics have caused world-wide consternation. Emily Hahn brings some enlightenment to the situation in FRACTURED EMERALD: IRELAND. Miss Hahn has read the works of Irelands professional historians and talked with many of these historians. Her book is Irish history for the general reader and is well worth reading.
Travel to the ends of the earth! See the Arctic and Antarctic through the eyes of the daring explorers who have ventured to the North and South Pole. Life Nature Library presaits THE POLES by Willy Ley. Beautifully illustrated in color, THE POLES tells of the frozen land and the men who have explored it.
Top Ten
Indian Reservation, Raiders
Dont Pull Your Love, Hamilton, Frank & Reynolds Mr. Big Stuff, Knight Youve Got A Friend, Taylor
Its Too Late, King Draggin The Line, James How Can You Mend A Broken Heart? Bee Gees
B
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!m not sure what the deUils are, artist Donald Sexauer was speaking about hb forthcoming visit to South Vietnam. Under the sponsorship of tii^Chi^ of the Office of Military HlBtefy -the civilian equivalent of archives and ^ museum Sexauer will spoidlh^mmtth nf August observing, photographing and drawing activity in the field.
The East Carolina University School of Art faculty member -he is chairman of the Prints Department, leaves about the first of August for Saigon, where I will be met by an escort officer.
The stockily buUt artist wryly admitted his activities for the past six weeks were not exactly conducive to adjusting his metabolism for the semi-troj^al warmth of a country no^ed for palm and banana trees.
My family and I and John and Dorothy Satterfield have just returned from a six week campmg trip, he related. We spent 20 days in the Rockies, including a trip in the Columbian Ice field in middle Alberta Province, (Canada) where we encountered snowstorms.
As a participant in the Civilian Artists Volunteer program,
Sexauer will be provided transporUtion, billets and chow for the 30 day period. Theres, no salary involved, he explained. The contact only calls for me to donate something to
the military archives/^ ____
Although Sexauer spent four years in the Navy in the early 50s, he never had an opportunity to travel to the Orient. Im really curious to see what Vietnam is like, and thats one of my main reasons for wanting to take this opportunity to go.
A married artist obviously is The ECU ajtiat las mapped confronted with the same out tejitatfve (dans for a few problems a military man or da^s following completion of the correspondent faces wheii goihg South Vietnam assignment, id it alone on such^cuassignment. like to go to Bangkok for a couple I told MyrUiiny wife, there are of days, and from there visit cqiain places Id try to avoid, BurihaTor a few days? Plans he commented. Some of the for the added excursion include places he wants to include in his a flight to Mandalay, and from
crafts. For hb wife, whom he Sexauer's pack and canteen describes as a weaver and for the month tour in Vietnam housewife, he hopes to bring will contain cameras, film, back one or two good native pencils, water colors and weavings. drawing paper. Already he has
hurdled one of the penalties ki Getting back to talking about jxeparing for a tpp-tiTSmitheast basic plans for the trip, Sexauer Asia - theinnlimerable round of
said I hope to ap^nd the first weeks orienting myself, d the last two weeks concentrating on watercolors and drawings. He feels it might be best if Im able to get attached to one unit so that I can better get the feel of the situation.
itinerary are the Mekong Delta, the city of Hue, and ruins of old temples. Ancient ruins of the former Champa Kingdom still abound in a belt running from the coast at Nha Trang westward into Cambodia.
As an artist, Sexauer is keen on being able to bring back a small number of typical national
there Ill try to take a paddle boat down the Irrawaddy River to Pagan. 'Theres so many temples and palaces at Pagan, but even a few days would give me the opportunity to see at least some of them. He mentioned too he understands Jhb ^ . area produces some^hafidsome when he lacquerware. Raynor
immunizations. On Monday he finbhed the last of the resquired needles at Fort Bragg.
Best known for his haimthig prints of people, Sexauer said that from this triip! hope to do a small, soles of {Hints for a tolib.
Sexauers colleagues at the School of Art take pride in the fact from their number two faculty artists are making bte summer working art tours in connection with military projects Ed Reep report to Berlin for a series on the Berlin Wall during the same time span that Sexauer will be in Southeast Asia recording hb impressions in a coimtry that has preoccupied so much of Americas thoughts in recent years.
And Sexauer'sjakt are looking with high ex-
p${Xatfns to impressions on paper the artist will bring back returns. Jerry
Greenville Musicians Contribute Success Of Eastern Music Festival
GREENSBORO - North Carolinas major program of summer music, the Eastern Music Festival, this week concludes its special 10th anniversary program. This summer, as in several summers past, the planners of this month long festival has relied rather extensively on Greenville musicians to shape up orchestras of professional quality.
In addition to faculty members from the School of Music at East Carolina, at least two Greenville teen-agers have been summer participants in the festival as orchestra members.
John Daugman, a student at Rose High, is third chair viola in the Guilford Symphony Orchestra, the festival orchestra composed of top student players. Daugman is with the orchestra as the result of a scholarship from the Eastern Music Festival. The 60 members in this orchestra are students from many states and a number of foreign countries who were invited or offered scholarships to be members of the summer orchestra.
'The son of Professor and Mrs. Joseph Daugman, he is also a member of the East Carolina University Symphony Orchestra and the Rose High Band.
Another young Greenville musician, John Wiegand, is also an" orchestra member at the Eastern Music Festival. A 1971 graduate of Rose High, Wiegand is a bass viol player. Like Daugman, he is a regular with the East Carolina University SymjAony Orchestra. The son of Dr. and Mrs. Wiegand, young Wiegand is appearing with the Eastern Music Festival for the second successive summer.
In the final week of the 10th Anniversary Easter Music Festival, four concerts are scheduled for Monday through Thursday evening:
Monday, July 26: ECU
Symphony Conductor Robert Hause will conduct the festivals Eastern Symphony Orchestra in a performance of Prokofievs Piano Concerto No. 1, featuring soloist Warren Rich. Rich has been a soloist with the BBC in London, and on radio and TV in Western Europe and Brazil. Other selections for the Monday concert are Rossinis La Gazza Ladra and the third movement of Gustav Mahlers Symphony No. 1.
Tuesday, July 27: Robert Helmacy conducts the Guilford Symphony Orchestra, the student orchestra, in a program of festive, colorful music. The
compositions to be performed are: Blows Prelude and Canon, Villa-Lobos Sin-fonietta, Moussorgskys Night On Bald Mountain, ballet music from Gounods Faust, and Dvoraks Slavonic Dance No. 4.
Wednesday, July 28: The 30 members of the Guilford Chamber Players will present an anniversary program of chamber works that will include Bachs Sonata in G, Debussys Danses Sacrees et Profanes, Thuilles Sextet in B Flat, and Bartoks String Quartet No. 5.
Thursday, July 29: In the fianl concert for the 1971 festival, Sheldon Morgenstern will conduct the Eastern PhUar-monic Orchestra in performances of Haydns Sym-{Xiony No. 21, and Beethovens Symphony No. 8. A special feature will be the appeamce of cellist Roger Drinkall as guest soloist for Legetis Cello Concerto. The finale of the festival will be Richard Strauss Death and Transfiguration. All performances are at 8:15 p.m. and are held in the Dana Auditorium on campus at Guilford College.
ECU Music Camp Public Concert Today
Best Sellers
The first public concert of the East Carolina University Summer Music Camp will be performed today at 3 p.m. in Wright Auditorium.
A program of contemporary wind pieces, marches and light numbers will be presented by the Camp Symphonic Band and the Camp Concert Band, according to ECUs Director of Bands, Herbert Carter, who is director of the music camp.
Conducting the bands will be Carter, and two other ECU faculty musicians, George Knight and John Savage.
The camp, which opened July 18 and closes July 80, is the I8th annual Summer Music Camp for junior and Senior high school musicians.
Among the featured activites of the camp are nightly camp concerts for music campers and their instructors, at which a number of solo and ensemble performances are given.
Lecture demonstrations of electronic music as produced on the Moog synthesizer and the classical organ have been presented by Dr. Otto Henry and Dr. Robert Irwin, of the ECU School of Music faculty.
Fiction
THE
MIND
THE
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I Dont Wanna Do Wrong, Knight & Pips Funky Nassau, Beginning Of The End
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QB VII Leon Uris
THE NEW CENTURIONS
Joseph Wambaugh
THE OTHER Thomas Tryon
THE BELL JAR Sylvia Plath
PENAMARRIC Susan How-
atch
THE UNDERGROUND MAN Ross MacDonald THE THRONE OF SATURN Allen Drury
LOVE IN THE RUINS Walter Percy
Nonfiction
BURY MY HEART AT WOUNDED KNEE Dee Brown
THE FEMALE EUNUCH -Germaine Greer THE SENSUOUS MAN - M THE GREENING OF AMERICA Charles Reich THE EUROPEAN DISCOVERY OF AMERICA Samuel Eliot Morison
AMERICA, INC. Morton Mintz and Jerry S. Cohen BOSS Mike Royko FUTURE SHOCK Alvin Toffler
STILWELL AND THE AMERICAN EXPERIENCE IN CHINA Barbara W. Tuchman THE GRANDEES Stephen Birmingham.
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PITT PUZA <OPEN DAILY 10 A.M.- P.M.) PHOHf
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17
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30 INDUSniAlS
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I^ARKET HOLDS STEADY The stock market held to a very narrow range last week. The averages moved up briskly Tuesday in reaction to good second quarter corporate earnings reportsJuiTsettled back in later sessions. Dow Jones averages clos the week at 887.78 down .73 and the AP list dropped .6 to 319. (AP Wirephoto)
Most Active Stocks For Week
new YORK (AP)Week's twenty most Yearly
High
444k
424k
20H
194k
24k
534k
13H
27'/4
18
101H
47H
49
S04k
71'/k
33H
20'/4
9
39H
147
45H
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33
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5H
304k
44H
21H
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active stocks Week's Sales
1.028.900
701.400
489.900 444,100
541.700 441,500
454.700
445.400
344.400
354.900
343.700
334.300 334,000
319.400
302.900
297.400
297.300
294.300
291.700
290.300
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50
244k
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2H
45H
9H
14'/k
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044k.
474k
444k
41
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13'/k
7'/k
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143'/4
35H
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33H
541/1
22V4
13'/,
2'/4
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7H
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70'/4
44'/k
394k
38
47
25'/,
114k
4'/,
344k
125
324k
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44'/,
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382 34H 33'/k 254 14H 154k 405 10H 17H 933 49H 474k 345 74 75'A
201 44'A 41 391 an 44'A 290 IS'A 14'/,
315 34Vi 31H 542 25 23H
17 20'A 19Vk 139 40 50H
125 13 12'/k
87 39'/k 37H 275 7'/i 4'/,
3029 29'A 25'/,
474 43'A 42 590 44H 42'/,
195 45'/, 41H CiavEIIII 2.34 x191 37'/k 35Vk CocaCol 1.50 374 1034k 101'A 103'A +2V,
colg Pal 1.40 x157 47H 44'A 44H - H 124k 11H 12 '/,
34 49H 37'A
451
73
294
341
1011
007
193
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Microdot .20g
102
427
437
077
292
1904
11
44
14H
52'/k
43H
37
33H
21'A
44H
37H
32H
10H
23'A
59
344k
9'A
43'A
15H
49'A
404k
35H
32Vk
20H
43'/k
34'/k
314k
17H
23'/k
57
29'A
945 105'A 102'A 03 21 20'A
359 21'A 19H
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20 MlnnAAM 1.05
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7 .....
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41H 3H 35'A -I'/k
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829 119 117
114 334k 31H 54H 54H 34 35
44'A 44H 344k 33'/, 32'A 31'A 31'A 30'/k 70H 734k 434k 41'/, 22H 22'A
1112
115
043
45
279
444
028
05
42
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CurtittWrt 431
315 203 1234 472 243 47 251 25 430 540 549 430 302 379 409 911
37H
70H
24'A
40
29H
324k
15'A
34H
030 49H
1334 354k 932 23H 701 544k 250 32H
11H
34'A
47H
34'/h
4S'A
23H
37
454k
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47
28H
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35H
47'/%
34H
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104
857
1271
179
233
114
3549
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93 10H 127 30 414 35H 75 2SH 1204 11H
427
20'A
314k
25
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10H
39'A
34'A
25'A
10'A
19H
30H
19
134k
lOH 'A 294k + 'A 34H - H 25'A - 'A lOH 'A 194k + V% 31'A + H 24'A +4 13 - 'A
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NatAirIn .lOp 409 Nat Can .45 144
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52'A
21H
24'A
444k
14H
24H
37H
23'A
7H
30'A
14H
844k
34 41
437 37'A
209
1001
400
744
183
194
194
314
219
144
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125
49
835
23'A
34'A
14V%
19'A
74
344k
274k
29H
51'A
244%
19'A
29
34'A
34
554k
50'A
194%
25'A
394k
15'A
234%
24H
20'A
7
37'A
14H
70'A
394%
244k
23H
33H
154k
10'A
74
35V,
254k
2I'A
50H
24'A
10H
24H
35'A
33'A
54
11 +14k
43'A + 'A 154% - 'A 494k -2H 41'A + 4% 344% + 4k 32H IH 20H - 'A 44H - 'A 344k 'A 31H - H 17H - 'A
22H .....
59 + H
-2H
20'A ..... 20H V% .25H H 110H + H
22H.....
55 -1
35H + H 44'A IH 34H +1 31'A - 'A 29H IH 70H -I-2H 42'A + H 22H + H
53'A +1H 20'A -I'A 25H - H 40H 2H 15H - 'A 24'A - 'A 27 +1H
23'A +3
7 .....
30 + 'A
14'A .....
82H 4'A 40 - 'A
27 +1'A
23'A + 'A 33H 'A 154% - H 10'A - H 75H +1'A 34H +1'A 25H -IH 28H -IH 51 + 'A
24'A + 'A
19'^ .....
27'A -14% 354% - H
33'A .....
54'A -1
Shell Oil 2.40 Shell Tr .85g Sherw Wm 2 Signal Co .40 SIngerCo 2.40 Smith KF 2 SonyCorpn Sony Cp .07g scar EG 1.33 SouCalE 1.50 South Co 1.24 4899 SouNGas 1.40 240 Southn Pac 2 SouthrnRy 3a Sprry R .40g SquareO .00a Squibb 1.50 StBrands 1.40 Std Kollsman StOIICal 2.00 StOilInd 2.30 StOilNJ I.OOg 2153 StdOilOh 2.70 371 Stauf Ch 1.80 SterlDrug .00 Stevens J 1.50 StudWor 1.20 SunOII 1b SurvyFd .23g Swift Co .70 Systron Oonn
1005
3
134
1000
750
437
594
1407
240
824
540
105
2524
444
374
273
24
1133
047
380
700
121
404
43
301
2420
112
40H
39H
49'A
20'A
74H
54H
22H
28'A
24H
34H
24H
52
41H
74'A
30'A
24H
04'A
45'A
7H
57H
45
79'A
08
42H
45'A
24H
41
57
5'A
45
15H
44'A
39H
40H
10H
72H
54'A
21
24H
25'A
33H
22H
50
40H
73H
28'A
24'A
01H
44H
7H
54H
44
77H
84H
41H
44'A
25H
S9'A
54'A
5'A
42H
13'A
44'A IH 39H H 49'A + H 18H -I'A 72H --4'A 54'A I'A 21'A IH
20 .....
25'A IH
Weekly Group Averages
NEW YORK (AP) The following list _ gives the weekly average net change for U'A ' ' common stocks traded in each group:
Mkk i*k Aerospace, Aircraft ................ 'A
Air Transport .................. IVA
Auto, Truck .................. + 'A
Auto Parts Oi Accessories.......... 'A
Banks, Savings & Loan ............ 'A
Beverage (Soft Drinks) ............ + 'A
Brewing, Distilling ................. 'A
Building .................. + 'A
Chemicals .................. 'A
Communication .................. H
^77 Conglomerates, Diversified ........ H
.....Containers, Packaging ............. + 'A
51'A 'A 40H H 74'A -I- '/, 29 'A
24 +1H
02H IH 44H + 'A 7H + 'A 57H + H
T
Tampa El .00
Tektronix Teledyne 43f Telex Cp Tenneco 1.32 Texaco 1.40 TexETrn 1.52 Tex G Sul .40 Texaslnst .80 TexPLd 50g Textron .90 Thiokol .40 Thrift Dr .70 TimesMIr .50 Timken 1.00 Todd Sh 1.20 Trans W Air Transmra .55 Tricon 1.39g TRW Inc la Twent Cent
X1250
374
1423
1195
995
2943
452
912
27
37
24
14H
28'A
34
47
10'A
25
34H
25H
14
27H
34H
45'A
17H
79H +1'A 87H - 'A
42H .....
45'A + H 24 + 'A
59'A -IH 57 +1
5H.....
43'A H 14H -1
25H IH 34H IH 25H - H
Drugs, AAedical Supplies Electronics, Electric Products
Finance .............
Foods, Commodities ..........
Food Markets & Vendors.....
Gold, Silver .............
Hotels, Motels, Tourism ......
House Furnishings ............
Insurance .............
Investment Companies ........
Machine Tools 8, Accessories .
Machinery ..............
Metal Fabricating .............
Mining (non metallic) .........
Motor Transport & Leasing .. ..
Non-ferrous AAetals ............
Office Equipment & Services .
14H ..... Paper, Pulp
28H + 'A Petroleum
534 104H 102'A 104'A 48 18'A 17'A 18'A 2407
401
119
223
151
21
2538
1901
258
535
1140
29'A
12H
23
40'A
39H
22'A
24'A
17H
29'A
37'A
12'A
34 +1
44H +1'A 18 'A
+ H + H
20'A
11
21H
44H
38
22
24H
17
20
+ H + 1 + 'A
28H
11'A 23
40'A
38 -I'A 22'A 'A 2S'A IH 17'A 'A 28'A H 35H 34 -1
10'A 11 + 'A
Photo Products 8i Services .....
Precision Instruments, Watches
Printing, Publishing ............
Railroads, Rail Equipment .....
Real Estate ...............
Recreation, Leisure .............
Restaurants ...............
Retail Trade ...............
Rubber, Tires ...............
Shipping, Shipbuilding ..........
Shoes, Leather Products ........
Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries ....
Steel, Iron ...............
Textiles, Apparel ...............
Tobacco ...............
Utilities (Electric) ..............
Utilities (Gas) ...............
. H . - H . unch . 'A . 'A . + H . - H . 'A . + 'A . 'A . '/
, - H
'A , - H
+ H
'A . unch
+ 'A + H + 'A
'A + 'A + 'A + 'A unch unch unch unch
H
H
H
'A
H + 'A
'A unch
U
Dan River
343
9H
7H
9'/4 -I-IH
0
Dart Ind .30b
351
43'/,
42'/%
42'/% -1- '/%
DaycoCp 1.14
48
10'/%
17/%
10'/4 .....
Occid Pet 1
1825
10H
17'/%
17'/,
- H
DaytnPL 1.44
1070
24H
24
24'/4 '/4
OhIoEdis 1.54
241
23'%
23
23'% -1- H
Deere Co 2
202
44H
43H
43'/% - '/%
Okla GE 1.24
400
27
24'%
27
+ H
Del Mnfe 1.10
141
24'//!
25'/4
25'/, - '/%
OklaNGs 1.24
125
22H
21H
22
Delta Air .50
743
41H
40H
41'/% '/,
01 in Corp .08
717
21H
20
20'%
-IH
DennyRst .04
430
0'/%
7H
7'/% - '%
Omarkin .42f
50
15'/%
14H
14H
-1
DetEdis 1.40
498
20'/4
20
20'/% .....
Otis Elev 2
280
40'/%
30H
40'/,
-1-1'/,
DIam Sham 1
302
19H
19'/%
19H '/,
Outbd Mar 1
340
42'%
40H
42'% -1- H
Dillon Co .44
75
25'/%
25
25'/% + '/%
Owen Cng .75
353
44H
42H
44
-1-1'%
Disney .20
972 112'/4
103H
107H -IH
Owen III 1.35
494
57'%
54
57'%
-t-3
Diversind .34
202
9H
9
9'/% H
Dr Pepper .40
771
33H
32
33'/% -1- '/,
D
DomeMns .00
237
71H
45'/%
49'/, -^3H
r
DowChm 2.70
404
99H
90'/%
90'/4 - H
PacGEI 1.44
DowChem wi
49
44'/%
45H
45H '/4
747
32H
31'/%
32H
Dress Ind 1.40
335
30
29'/4
29'/4 - '/%
Pac Ltg 1.40
140
27'/%
25H
25'%
-1
Duke Pw 1.40
445
24'/4
23'/,
23'/% - '/4
PacPetrl .30e
1447
34H
32H
34H
-l-lH
duPont 3 S0g
442 143'/, 140H 143'/, +1'/,
PacPwL 1.44
244
24'/,
23'%
24
- H
Duq Lt 1.44
509
23'/4
22'/%
23'% + '%
Pac TAT 1.20
140
lOH
10'%
18'%
'%
Oynam Am
319
11'/4
9'/%
10'% 1
PanAmS 20p
214
11'/,
10H
10H
'%
PanAm WAIr
2974
13'%
11H
12'%
'%
E
Panh EP 1.80
424
34H
35'%
35'%
Penn Cent
2189
5H
4'/,
5'/, -1- H
UAL Inc 2903 UMC Ind .72 254
Un Carbide 2 1551 Un Elec 1.28 395
UnOilCal 1.40 Un Pac Cp 2 Uniroyal .70 Unit Air 1.00 Un Brands .30 UnltCp .25g Unit AAM 1.30 US Gypsm 3 US Indust .40
859
419
412
294
782
175
193
1438
990
35H 32H 23'A 22'A 40H 47H 20'A 18H
US PlyCh .04 1117
US Smelt 1 US Steel 2.40 UnivOilP .40 Univer Comp Upjohn 1.40
107
798
579
033
418
34'A
40
22H
34
14'A
OH
30'A
47H
27H
31H
25'A
31H
22'A
28'A
45H
35'A
SO
21H
34'A
13
OH
29'A
40
24
20H
24'A
30H
20'A
24H
43'A
33'A -3 22H + 'A
47H .....
lOH -IH 35H 'A
58'A .....
21H - 'A 34'A 1 13H 'A O'A 'A 30'A + H 47'A +7'A 24 H
31H -l-2'A 24H H 31'A + 'A 21 %+ H 27 1
44H + H
What The Stock Market Did
Advances .......
Declines ........
Unchanged .....
Total issues ......
New yearly highs New yearly IO!ws .
This Prev. Year years week week age
.497 440 934
...943 1042 443
...189 ISO 144
.1829 1032 1743
...94 141 24
...138 113 78
230
1340
114
1494
S
727
V
Weekly Number of Traded Issues
N.Y. Stocks ................... 1829
N.Y. Bonds ......................... 1094
American Stocks .................... 1234
American Bonds..................... 132
Varan Assoc Vendo Co .40 VaEIPw 1.12
301
40
800
14H
13'A
22'A
13'A
13
21H
W-X-Y-Z
East Air Lin EasKodak la Eaton 1 40 Echlln Mf .40 EGOiG .10 EIPasoNG 1 EltraCp 1.20 Emer El 1.14 Essex Int 1.20 Ethyl Cp .84 EvansP 40b
183S
2302
4S0
210
347
474
72
434
141
320
X32S
18H
77H
30H
44'A.
29'A
10H
24H
74'a
42H
23
44H
14H
7S'A 38'A 43H 27'/, 10H 24H 71H 41'A 21'A 42
F
Falrch Cam Fair Ind iSg Fansteel Inc Fedders .50 FedDeptStr 1 Filtrol 1.40 FIrestne 1.40 Fst Chart Fllntkote 1 Fla Pow 1.40 FlaPwLt 2.12 FMC Cp .85 Food Fair .90 Ford M 2.40
x14S4
ForMcKs .00 742
FreepMin .00 334
Fruehf 1.70 405
875
70
139
447
1142
49
590
2492
318
120
445
439
144
34H
9'A
11'A
49
45H
20H
S3H
25
20H
40
70'/
24H
17'/,
4S'A
22'A
23'A
30'A
33'A
O'A
10'A
47'A
43H
20'A
SO'A
24'/4
27'A
47H
49'a
24'A
14'A
42'A
20H
22H
34H
17'A I'A 77H + 'A 30'A - 'A 44'A + 'A 20 - H
18H - 'A 24'A + 'A 72 -2'A
41H + H 22'A - 'A 42H - H
34H + 'A OH - 'A 10H -I- H
49
44H
20H
53
25
-I-I'A 1 + 'A +2H + 'A
Penn Dixie Penney JC 1 PaPwLt 1.40 PenniUn .80 PepsiCo 1 Pfizer 40a Phelps D 2.10 Phila El 1.44 PhllMorr 1.30 Phill Pet 1.30 Pitney B .40 Polaroid .32 PortGEI 1.38 PPG Ind 1.40 ProctGm 1.50 x474 PubSCol 1.13 301
P Sv EG 1.44 1830 Publkind 31t 40
Pueblo In .20 080 PugSPLt 1.84 Pullman 2
134
1193
203
944
450
2407
579
1230
802
1574
1347
11'A
44H
23H
X
59'A
40H
41
23'A
44H
34H
20H
10'A
42
23'A
20
57H
39
30H
21H
44H
33H
34H
10'A I'A 43 -IH 23'A 'A 28'A IH 58H + 'A 39H - H 39H +1
21H .....
44H -I-1H 33H - H 24H IH
2041 109H 102'A 104H 4:3H
109
541
WachCp 1.20 WarLam 1.20 WashWP 1.34 WstnAir 2.19f Wp Banc 1.30 I^Unlon 1.40 Westg El 1.00 Weyerhs .00 Whirl Cp 1.40 White Atotor Whittaker Williams Co WinnDx 1.74 Woolwth 1.20 Xerox Cp .00 Zale Corp .44
37
1225
49
372
302
859
1705
522
441
189
901
591
92
1449
43H
72
21H
24H
34
44H
91H
S4H
OO'A
23'A
11'A
42H
44'A
49'A
43
49H
21H
23'A
33H
45
88H
51H
07
22V,
10H
41'A
43H
47'A
WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONOS
13H + 'A Following gives the range of Dow 13H + 'A Jones closing averages for the week.
H STOCK AVERAGES
First High Low Last Net Ch. Indust 884.39 892.30 884.39 887.78 - 0.73 Trnsp 214.83 214.17 214.43 214.03 2.34 Utils 118.13 110.19 117.44 117.44 0.99 'i' : 45 Stks 297.90 299.40 297.75 297.94 - 1.48
BONO AVERAGES 40 Bonds 70.24 70.44 70.24 70.34 + 0.17 1st RRs 49.40 50.40 49.48 50.37 -I- 0.41 2nd RRS 43.71 43.84 43.71 43.74 + 0.14 Utils 84.42 04.73 04.31 04.31 0.14 Indust 81.25 01.20 00.92 00.82 -I- 0.04 Inc Rails 50.72 50.72 50.40 50.50 0.10
71'A - H 21H + 'A 23V% -3'A 33H -IH 45H 'A OO'A -3H 54V% +2H 87H + 'A 22'A 'A
lOH .....
41H + 'A 44H + 'A 40'A I'A
1340 114'A 112H 114'A + H 241 40 30H 30H -I'A
2??* V.'!* . Zenith R 1.40 1054 47H 44'A 44'A - H
70H 49 ^ + H Associated Press 1971
25 23'A 23'A -IH
20'A 27'A 20'A + H
4H 4'A 4'A - 'A
17'/ 14H 14'/, H
x57 31'A 30'A 30H - 'A
254 54 52'/, 53H +1
WEEKLY N
Total for week Week ago Year ago Two years ago Jan 1 to date 1970 to date 1949 to date
Y STOCK
SALES
49,042,300
44^94,420
54,049,210
41,034,990
2,320,474,575
1,537,149,070
1,570,230,513
Key To Symbols
27H - 'A 47H 'A 49H H 24H - 'A 14H - H
44H -tlH 22'A +1H 22H - H 34H -1
- Q _
Questor .50 245 20H 20A 20'A 'A
R
RalstonP .70 Raneo Inc .92 Raytheon .40 RCA 1 Reading Co
1144
04
415
2294
129
33H
25'A
30
35'A
OH
32H
24'A
34
33H
7H
33V> +1H 24H - H 34'A -IH 33H 1 7H - 'A
G-
Rdg Bate .25
425
29'%
24H.
27H
-1'%
Reich Ch .20
242
9'%'
. OH
9'% -1- H
GAC Cp .00
1778
17'%
14
14H
-1'%
RepubStI 1.40
317
24
23'%
23H
- '%
GAF Corp .40 3444
10
15'%
10
f2'%
Revlon 1
475
47'%
45H
44
(3im Sko 1.30
244
40'%
39
39'% -1- '%
Reyn Ind 2.40 1297
45'%
41H
45'%
+2'%
Gannett .48
330
511%
40H
49H H
ReynMet 1.10
491
23H
22H
23
Gm Dynim
201
27H
27
27'% + H
RoanST 1.51g
415
5'%
5H
5'%
GonElec 1.40
7014
50
541%
55H
H
Rohr Cp .80
438
19
17'%
M9
+ '%
GinFood 1.40
1403
30'%
371%
30
- H
RoyCCola .54
190
25H
24H
25H
-1- '/,
CinMllls .94
374
30'%
37H
37'%
- '%
RoyDut 1.04g
372
42H
42
42H
- '%
GinMot I.TOg
2370
79'%
77H
79'% -HH
Ryder Sy ..50
424
53H
51'%
531%
-(1'%
G PubUt 1.40 x579
23H
22H
22'% + H
GnTHEI 1.52
2141
33H
32H
32H
'%
s -
Gin Tire 1b
404
27H
24'%
24'%
- H
Gfmoco 1.70
159
33'%'
31
31'%
-IH
Safeway 1.30
975
37H
34H
37'% +1
OlPicIf 00b
075
51H
49>%
51'%
-I-IH
StJoeM 1.50
132
23H
23'%
231%
OMbor 1.20
430
49
44 -
44'%
2
StL Sa F 2.40
231
49H
40
40
-i4
GlttyO 1.13g
404
09'%
07'%
00'%
- '%
StRegisP 1.40
144
34H
35'%
35H
'%
Gillette .1.40
3340
41
..30
30'%
r-2'%
Sanders Asso
313
12H
!<'%
12'%
- H
OMn AMon
7.12
9H
IH
9H -1- H
SaFelnd 1.40
541
201%
2/H/
20H
Glebil Mirln
220
19H
10
10
'%
SanFeInt .X
32b
40H
39'%
40'% -1-1
Goodrich 1
020
X
20H
29H -1-1'%
ScherPIg .90
302
04
02'%
03
2H
Goodyr J5
1212
32H
31H
32H
-,'%
SCMCorp
249
10H
17H
171%
- H
Groce 1.50
399
31
20'%
29
-IH
SCOA Ind .40
90
15H
14H
14'%
'%
OrmltCty Sti
174
14H
,13'%
13'%
- H
Scott Paper 1
1301
22'%
21
211%
- H
Gront W 1.50
250
42'%
44H
44H +V/I
SbCL In 2.20
1141
50H
57H
50H -1^ H
Ort AAP 1.30
1W
24H
24H
24H -f '%
Saarl GD 1.30
494
70H
44'%
44'% -4H
Ot Wt Finl
2504
24
25H
2^1%
SaarsRo 1.40
704
OOH
07'%
071%
- '%
Unleu otherwise noted, rates of divl-ends In the foregoing table are annual disburuments based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not designated as regular are identified in the following footnotw.
aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating dividend. d-Doclarad or paid in 1971 plus stock dividend, ePaid last year, fPaid in stock during 1971, Htlmatod cash value on ex-dividend or ex-dlstrlbutlon date, g-Declared or paid so for this year, hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or jipllt up. kDeclared or paid this year, an accumulative iuue with dividends In arrears, nNew Iuue. p Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting. rDeclared or paid in 1970 plus stock dividend, tPaid In stock during 1970 Mtimated cash value on ex-dlvidend or ex-dlstrlbution date.
zsaiu In full.
cld-Callod. x-Ex dividend- yEx divi- -dand and mIm In full, x-disEx distribution. xrEx rights, xwWithout warrants. wwWith warrants, wdWhan dis- tributad; wi-yvhoh luued. nd-Na)tt day delivery^
vj-In bankruptcy or rcalvership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or sacurltiM auumed by such companies. fnForeign Issue subject to Interes equallutlon tax.
WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES
Total for week ........... 14,140J80
Week ago ................ 15,934,090
Year ago ................. 10,572,245
Jan 1 to dote ............. 441,114,315
1970 to date ................ 402,255,435
WEEKLY AMERICAN BONO SALES
Total for week ......... 811,515,000
Week ago ................ 811,273,000
Year ago ................ 89,583X)00
N.Y. Ups
NEW REGIONAL EXECUTIVE
Luther H. Hodges Jr. of Charlotte, executive vice president of North Carolina National Bank, announced that (3. James Nelson of Raleigh, senior vice president in charge of NCNBs Raleigh office, will assume additional duties of eastern regional executive.
Nelson, the Charlotte eixecutive said, will be responsible for the banks officesr in^eoiville, Raleigh, Chap^ Hill, Durham, Fayetteviller Washington, Wilmington and Tarboro. The appointment is effective Aug. 1.
Hodges also announped^lhat James M. Berry of Charlotte will transfer to Creimsboro as trial regional executive with responsilxlitY for Greensboro, High Point, Winston-Salem, Burlington, Thomasville and North Wilkesboro.
Appointed Charlotte regional executive with responsibility for Charlotte, Monroe, Statesville and Tryon is Joseph G. Qaud of Winston-Salem.
ELECTED TO BOARD James G. Cannon of Charlotte has been elected to the board of directors of The Wachovia Corp., according to an announcement by John F. Watlington Jr., chairman and chief executive officer.
Cannon, vice chairman of the executive committee of American Credit Corp. of Charlotte, is a native of Concord. He received his A. B. degree from Princeton University in 1937 and his M. B. A. from Harvard in 1939.
GAIN IN PHONES
Carolina Telejione gained over 20,000 telephones during the first six months of the year, the first time in the history of the company that more than 20,000 were added in a six-month period, according to H. Dail Holdemess, president.
Holderness said that with the 20,120 phones gained, Carolina Tele{dione was serving 459,681 telephones at the end of June. In meeting these needs, he continued, the company expended some $27,900,000, over half of its proposed 1971 construction budget of $51,800,000.
The president noted that during the six-month period, Carolina Telephone operators and automatic switching equipment handled over 18,500,000 long distance conversations.
NEW BRANCH PLANNED The Planters National Bank and Trust Co., headquartered in Rocky Mount, has applied for a branch bank in Greensboro.
Archie W. McLean, president, said that an application was filed on July 14, with the Regional Administrator for National Banks in Richmond, Va.
PNB has three branches in Greenville and offices in 14 other North Carolina cities. Ai^roval has been granted to establish branches in Raleigh and Mount Airy, it was announced.
RECORD SET J. Hugh Rich, president of Bank of North Carolina, N. A., told directors recently that the banks total resources for the first six months of 1971 increased in excess of $42.5 million, more than the banks total growth during the first 13 years of its history.
Opening 1971 with resources of $134,850,253, Rich said that the banks total resources as of June 30 were $177,488,288. Net operating earnings before taxes for the first half of the year were $784,025, compared to $599,492 for the first six months of the previous year.
QUARTERLY DIVIDEND Directors of The Wachovia Corp. have declared a regular quarterly dividend of 30 cents per share on Wachovia common stock and 55 cents per share on Wachovia convertible preferred stock.
Both dividends, unchanged from the previous quarter, are payable Sept. 1 to shareholders of record at the close of business on Aug.2.
EASTERN REPRESENTATIVE Parker L. Stott of 114 Wilkshire Dr. has been appointed to represent the Robert Bosch Corporation of Broadview, Dl. in eastern North Carolina and Virginia.
Stott is a former district mgineer for Star Manufacturing Co., and a territory manager for the Oliver Corporation. He attended North Carolina State University.
The announcemoit of Stotts and nine other field representatives appointments was made by George M. Malcoff, the national marketing manager of the power tool division of the Robert Bosch CorpcH-ation.
HONORARY CITIZEN Carl R. Woxman of Greenville was made an honorary citizen of New Hanover County during the annual convention of the North Carolina Consumer Finance Association held this week at WrightsvUle Beach.
Woxman^ who heads Great Southern Finance here, has served as president of the association for the past two years.
And Downs
10 US Gypsm
19 BurlNor pf
20 Caro CllnOh
471%
7H
741%
+ 7H -1- H -I- 7
Up
Up
up
12.0
10.5
10.4
22 Penn Dix
23 Beckman
24 Albertsons
10'% -34H -11
IH OH 3H OH IH OH
10.0
9.4
9.3
21 Deltec Int
4H
-1- H
Up
10.4
25 GAC Corp
14H -
1'% OH
9.2
NEW YORK(AP)-The following
list
22 Budget Ind
0
1- H
up
10.3
shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on
23 RIoGran pf
24 Con Leasing
13H
4H
+ 1'% -I- H
Up
Up
10.1
10.0
Dollar Leaders
percant of change on the New
York
25 Donnelley
25
-1- 2'%
up
9.9
Stock Exchange
regardless of volume.
DOWNS
Net and percentage
changes are
the
Name
Last
Net
Pet.
NEW YORK (AK)The tollowing is a
difference between last waeO
:'s closing
1 Rhelngold
21'%
-5H
Off
20.2
list of this week's most
active stocks
price and this week's closing price.
2 Appid NliO
12H
21%
Off
14.5
based on the dollar volume.
UPS
3 GAC Cp pf
15
- 2H
Off
15.5
The total is based on the nwdnn price
Name
Last
Net
Pet.
4 Un Nuclear
10H
3'A
Off
14.9
of the stock
traded multiplied by the
1 Gulton Ind
9H
+ 11%
Up
19.7
5 LFE Corp
10H
"IH
Off
14.7
shares traded
2 Cudahy Co
241%
+ 4
Up
19.5
4 Wsin AirLIn
231%
31%
OH
13.0
Name
Tot(SIOOO) Shares(hds) Last
3 Leisco Corp
21
-1- 3H
Up
19.1
7 EMI Ltd
3H
- 1%
OH
12.9
IBM
..... S58,315
1M1
290
4 AAickeCo A
11
-I- IH
Up
10.9
8 RdgBites pf
44
41%
OH
12.4
Gan Elec
..... S39477
7014
55H
5 Penn Cant
5V%
-I- H
Up
10.9
9 AAcKoe
14H
2
OH
12.3
Bausch Lb
..... 039,124
2917
143H
4 ChrIsC prpf .
7'%
-I- 11%
Up
10.4
10 RTE Corp
11H
- IH
OH
12.1
int Nickel
..... I34J94
10209
33H
7 Dan River
9'%
-1- IH
up
17.5
11 ppric Cqrp
23H
- 3'A
OH
12.0
Natomas ^.
..... $29,444
3549
03H
1 OAF Corp
10
-I- 2V%
Up
14.1
12 Swank Inc
141%
- 2H
OH
12.0
IntTNTel
..... $22,941
3437
44'A
- 9 LykeYng pf
19
t 21%
Up
15.2
13 Roidg Ipf
7H
1
OH
11.4
Amer )4eM .
..... 821.799
3194
47H
10 Nat Gypsm
231%
+ 3
Up
14.4
14 Viacom Int
12H
r- IH
OH
11.3
Polaroid
...... 021,434
2041
104H
11 Chadbm Inc
5
-I- H
Up
14.3
15 KLM Alrl
431%
5H
OH
10.4
Am THATel .
..... 120,747
4415
44'%
12 Leasco pf
34H
-1- 41%
Up
14.0
14 UAL Inc pf
291%
31%
OH
10.4
Burroughs
..... S19470
1440
120H
13 Lykes Yngs
01%
-1- 1
up
13.3
17 Abbott Lab
90H
4H
OH
10.3
Tien AAotors .
..... S18A37
2370
79H
14 Areata iJat
14H
-1- IH
Up
12.7
10 IntChm Nuc
24
3
Oh
10.3
East Kodak .
..... $10,223
2302
77H
15 NorCen On
17H
h 2
Up
12.7
19 KawK Bar!
13
- 1H.X3H
10.3
StdOII NJ
:.../ S1A901
2153
79H
14 Gltewy Ind
1
I- H
Up
12.3
20 Bocton Dick
33H
- 3H
OH
10.1
Southern Co .
..... S14J05
4099
23H
17 Atlas Corp
3H
-I- H
Up
12.0
11 Hanee Corp
14H
IH
OH
10.1
AmTT pf wl .
.....015.909
201
SfH
Mutual Funds
AGENCY NAMED Goodaon k Flanagan Insurance Agency Inc. of 311 Evans St., Greenville, has been a^poiMed to represent ttie Cedtral Mutual Insurance Co. of Van Wert, Ohio, one of the nations leading home, auto, and business insurance firms.
Ihe agency is owned and operated by Joseph E Goodson, president; Phillip L Goodson, vice president; and William S. Goodson, secretary-treasurer.
WSSKLV INVBSTtNG COMFANISS
NEW YORK (AF) WioWy InvliOng ComFonloo lYlng ttw high, \sm tnd loot bM prieoo for ttio uook wllli ttw not chongo from Iht proviouo wook*! loot bM prico. All quototlons, suppllod by tho Notlonol AooocMhon of Socurltlot Dool-oro. Inc.. rofloct pricoo it mich oocurl-tlot oouM hivo boon ooM.
High Low -S5-
ContMutMv n ControilOfh Fd Corp Loodoro CoontryCip In CrwnWkt DIvFd CrwnWit DolFd doVoghtMut (n) Oolowira Group Docotur Inc ONi
Abordoon Fund Z21 Admiralty Fund*
INCREASE REPORTED
Sales obtained by the^r^tory, Chwp and Combination IMvisions of Pilot Life Insurance Co. during the first six moii^ of 1971 totaled $385,072,062, an increase of m(M*e than $55 million ova- the carresponding pariod of 1970, it was repor^odHl)y H. H. Howard, Greenville district manager.
Of the total sales, Howard annipM^, over $174 miUion were individual pdicies. Groyp^tfisurance amounted to $211 milliai.
Hie companys'i^ of insurance in force during the first half of 197JUw8s ten per cenjbgreater than the gain during tl^e firspudf of 1970, the manager added. Total insurance in force at ttfe end of June was $5,541,545,532.
Growth Incomi Insuranco Advlurs Fund^ Aitna Fund AffUiitod Fund Afuturt Fnd In) All Amir Fund AUctiti Stk Fd Alpha Fund AMCAP Fund AmBuoln Shrs AmOivin Inv
7J3
4.43
10.41 141
10.41 7.20 11.09
.04
11.54
13.0S
410
3.33
M.92
7.21
4.40
J9
545
10.37
7.35
11.00
.03
11.40
.10
4.40- JO
10.39 - .14 5.55 - .05
10.40 -I- .01 7.35 - .04 11.03 - .04
.03 .....
11.40 - .04
12.90 12.99 - .01
153
3.29
10J4
443- .04 43 + .01 10.04 - .00
ELIGIBLE FOR AWARD Emfdoyees of the Dacron Research LabaatiHy at the Du Pont Companys Kinston site became eligible for the companys fourth board of directors safety award at midnight July 13.
To become eligible for the award, the Laboratorys 200 employees worked 2,884 days, or over 3,260,000 exposure hours without a lost-time injury.
In addition to the companys safety award, the Laboratory recently received its 15th citation from the Natiimal Safety C^Hincil for outstanding safety performance.
AmEquity Fd
5.45
5.30
5.30 - .04
Amer Express:
Capital-'^
0.93
0.M
0.04 - .04
Inconw
9.34
9.35
9.35 - .01
Investment
0.04
0.02
0.82 - ,04
Special
9.27
9.15
9.15 - .15
Stock
9.17
9.12
9.12 - .04
AmGrowth Fd
4.47
4.45
4.47 - .02
Am Investor n
5.73
5.44
5.44 - .00
AmMutual Fd
9.34
9.30
9.30 - .05
AmNat Gro^ Anchor <ed(ip:
3.41
3.57
3.41 + .01
Capital Fd
8.74
0.71
0.71 - .09
Growth Fund
11.85
11.79
11.79 - .04
Income
0.21
0.19
0.20 - .02
Fundm Invest
9.34
9.27
9.27 - .07
Venture Fd
44.43
44.10
44.10 - .47
Astron Fund
443
4.77
4.77 .07
Axe Houghton:
Fund A
5.92
5.91
5.91 .01
Fund B
7.90
7.94
7.94 - .01
Stock Fund
4.09
4.08
4.00 - .02
Science Corp
4.05
4.03
4.03 - .02
Babson Dav (n)
9.50
9.41
9.41 - .12
Bayrock Fund
0.70
0.43
0.40 .....
Bayrock (irwth
5.02
5.79
5.79 - .03
BeaconHill Mut
10.04
10.70
10.70 - .05
Beacon Inv n
14.57
14.41
14.41 - .20
Bergen Kent n
10.27
10.18
10.10 - .04
Berkshire Grth
4.41
4.20
4.28 - .15
Bondstock Cp
4.44
4.41
4.41 - .07
Boston ComStk
0.70
0.42
8.49 + .09
BostFourM Fd
11.41
11.34
11.34 .04
Boston Fund
0.29
8.20
8.20 - .03
BrwnFd Hawaii
4.02
3.94
4.00 - .OJ^,
Bullock Calvin:
Bullock Fund
15.32
15.24
1JW4 - .05
9.89 -1- .35
Canadian Fnd
19.09
19^
Dividend Shrs
3.7i
S.43
3.43 .30
Nation WideS,
KTOO
10.55
10.55 .04
NY Venture
17.51
17.33
17.33 - .18
Burnham Fund
12.21
12.17
12.19 - .03
BushessMan Fd
7.04
7.74
7.74 - .05
CG Fund
10.27
10.21
10.21 - .10
Capamerica
0.04
7.99
0.04 -1- .05
Capitlnvst Gth
3.49
3.43
3.44 - .04
CapltLifelns Sh
4.45
4.42
4.44 .01
Century ^r Tr
14.17
14.04
14.04 - .13
Channing Funds:
Balance
11.91
11.84
11.84 .07
Common Stk
1.74
1.74
1.74 .02
(irowth
5.00
5.03
5.03 - .05
Income
7.43
7.59
7.59 - .04
Special
1.94
1.94
1.94 - .02
Chase Gr Bos:
Capital
7.87
7.80
7.00 .13
Fund
10.39
10.30
10.32 - .13
Frontier
90.00
09.14
89 .14 -1.14
Sharehold
11.97
11.07
11.94 -I- .07
Special
10.39
10.27
10.30 - .10
Chemical Fund
10.04
10.52
10.00 - .09
Cop DodgiBCox n DraxlEqulty (n) Drtyfuo Fund Dreyfus LivFd EitanliHowird: Balmci Fund Growth Fund Incomi Fund Spiciil Fund Stock Fund Eboretidt Fd Egrot Growth Elfun Trusts Emirgino Sic EnsrgyFd n Entsrprisi Fd Equity Fund Equity (vrowth Equity Progres Fiirfitid Fund Firm BurMut n
OJS 0J1 043 -I- .01
1040 10.30 1041 .....
15.74 1547 1170- 44
M.12 1444 14.07 .....
110 440 109 ^
742 743
70.77 .45
r 1241 1241 - .22 13.34 W.IO' 13.33 - .03 im JM 7.49 .21 174 147"="45-
1544 15.47 15.47 .07 14.90 14.71 1171 - .14 12.47 1240 1240 .1)^ 14.M 1440 1449 :
10.13 13.91 129 9.93
14.14 1110 13.09 19.37 441 13.42 4.01 9.40
9.53
4.54 10.77 10.47
1179
120
9.74
14.07
14.04
13.04 19.20
4.44 13.32 177
9.44
9.42
4.44 10.40
10.42
10.13 -I- .03 13.09 -I- .10 129 + .01 9.93 -I- .14 14.00 - .01 1109-.05 13.04 - .05 19.20 - .15
4.44 .03 13.32 - .04 4.77 .04
9.44 .05
9.42 - .04
4.44 .04 10.40 .20
10.42 .05
Fidelity Group:
Capital
12.19
12.10
12.10 .05
Contrafund
9.42
9.30
9.30 .05
Destiny
7.39
7.35
7.34 -1- .01
Essex
14.17
13.90
13.90 .10
Everest
13.30
13.20
13.20 .14
Fidelity
14.30
14.20
14.27 -1- .01
Puritan
10.44
10.44
10.44 -1- .01
Salem
5.40
5.55
5.55 - .04
Trend
24.74
24.57
24.57 .07
Financial Prog;
Dynamics Fd
4.47
4.40
4.40 .04
Indust FurM
3.93
3.92
3.92 .....
Income Fund
5.90
5.95
5.97,M^.02
Venture Fnd
4.34
4.32
4.34 -1- .02
FirstFund Va
11.94
11.00
11.93 - .03
Fst Investors:
Discovery
7.94
7.92
7.92 .04
Fund(>rowth
9.05
9.02
9.02 - .02
Stock Fund
9.49
9.44
9.44 .....
First Multifund
9.72
9.44
9.44 .07
First Nat Fund
7.74
7.74
7.74 .02
First Sierra Fd
4.04
5.97
5.97 - .10
Fletcher Capit
4.34
4.M
4.30 .04
Fletcher Fund
5.41
5.54
5.50 .....
Found. Growth
4.07
4.05
4.05 -h .01
Fouhders Group:
Colonial:
Equity
Fund
Grvrth Shr Income Ventures ColumbGrth (n) Com StBd Mge ComwthTr ABB ComwlthTr C Competitive As Competitive Cp Composite BIS Composite Fd Comstock Fund ConcordFnd (n) Consolidat Inv Constellatn Gtti
4.39 11.15 144 9.72
5.40 14.25 5.20
1.42 1.74 0.17 4.95
9.40 10.00 4.44
12.24
11.00
4.42
4.34 11.04
4.40
9.72
5.34 14.17 5.22
1.41
1.73 7.99 4.92 9.43 10.02
4.42 12.14 11.07 119
4.34 - .04 11.04 - .04 140 - .05 9.72 + .01
5.35 - .05
14.23 .....
5.22 - .07
1.42 -I- .01
1.74 ......
7.99 .23 193 - .01
9.43 - .04 10.02 - .00 4.42 - .03
12.24 -I- .04 11.08 -I- .01 120 - .20
Growth Income AAutual Special Foursquare Fd Franklin Group: DNTC Growth Utilities Income Stk US Govt Sec FdForMutD (n) Fund Inc Grp: Commerce Fd Impact Fund Indust Trend Pilot Fund Fund of Amer Gateway Fund Gen Securit n Gibraltar Fund Group Sec:
Apex Fund Balanced Fnd Common Stk Growth Fd Am Growth Ind n GuardinMut (n) Hamilton:
Fd HFI Growth Fund Harbor Fund HOiC Fund n HBC Levrge n HedbrgGord (n) Hedge Fund Heritage Fund HoraceMann Fd ICM FInl Fd
14.90 14.49 1190 -I- .42
13.42 13.54 13.54 - .00
0.75 0.70 0.72 .....
12.04 11.07 11.94 - .09
10.44 10/50 10.50 - .11
0.04 0.77 0.79 - .14
4.42 4.54 4.54 .09
124 114 114 .10
2.14 2.13 2.13 - .01
10.33 10.33 10.33 .....
10.81 10.72 10.72 .11
9.00 9.47 9.47 - .11
0.37 0.23 0.23 - .18
13.20 12.90 12.90 - 20 7.59 7.48 7.50 - .13
0.94 0.04 0.04 - .04
9.90 9.89 9.90 .05
9.89 9.02 9.02 - .05
7.19 7.07 7.07 - .10
8.55 0.45 0.45 .10
0.90 0.07 0.00 - .03
13.00 13.04 13.04 - .04 0.71 0.45 0.45 .01
22.05 21.07 21.07 - .15
24.44 24.53 24.53 - .09
4.70 4.75 4.75 - .02
7.94 7.09 7.91 .02
0.54 0.50 0.50 - .04
13.47 13.45 13.42 -I- .04 11.14 10.94 11.14 -I- .11 0/47 0.50 0.50 - .09
12.10 11.99 12.00 .14 2.49 2.44 2.44 .02
14.97 14.04 14.97 + .09 0.05 0.00 0.04 + .04
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 changes are the dlHerence between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.
(Coatd on Page A9)
Over The Counter Ups and Downs
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 Over The Counter Industrial Stocks regardless of volume.
Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing bid price and this week's closing bid price.
Name
UPS
Last
Net
Pet.
1 Cont AAater
3'%
+
H
Up
30.0
2 Tri Sta Mot
10H
+
2'%
up
27.7
3 Nuclear Am
3'%
+
H
Up
24.0
4 Molyb Can
2H
+
'%
Up
22.2
5 Nestle LeM
3H
+
H
up
20.8
4 Action Ind
20H
+
3'%
Up
20.3
7 DC Tran A
1'%
+
'%
Up
20.0
0 Eazor Exp
4
-t-
1
Up
20.0
9 Gluckln.Wm
3H
-1-
H
Up
20.0
10 Lease Cp wt
OH
+
IH
Up
19.4
11 Schiller Ind
4H
-1-
1
Up
10.4
12 Esgro Inc
13
-1-
2
Up
18.2
13 Brad Ragan
22
-t-
3H
up
10.1
14 Day Mines
10H
1'%
Up
14.9
15 Westates P
5H
+
%
Up
14.2
14 Cdn Occidnt
11'%
+
1'%
Up
15.4
17 Cdn Int Pw
24'%
+
3'%
Up
15.5
10 Tech Sym
1'%
'%
Up
15.4
19 Am Maize A
15'%
+
2
Up
15.2
20 Seabrk Fds
11H
1'%
Up
15.2
21 Eastn Fr W
15'%
-1-
2
Up
14.8
22 NewPk Min
4
'%
Up
14.3
23 Arctic Ent
34'%
+ 4H
Up
13.8
24 NMS Ind
4'%
f
'%
Up
13.0
25 Cdn Javein
15H
-1-
1'%
up
13.5
Name
DOWNS Last Net
Pet.
1 Equity pf
48'%
28
OH
29.0
2 CitlesSvc wt
4H
IH
OH
27.1
3 Fst N Rl Vt
'%
'%
OH
20.0
4 Devon App
IIH
2H
Off
14.8
5 Airborne Fr
10H
2H
Off
14.5
4 Yonk Race
29H
5H
Off
14.1
7 Macro Chat
2
H
Off
15.0
8 Plasacki Air
2
H
Off
15.0
9 Sequoyah In
3H
H
Off
15.4
10 Crest Fom
10
IH
Off
14.9
11 Certified Cp
3'%
'%
Off
13.0
12 Canoga Ind
2H
H
Off
13.4
13 Sierracin
14H
2'%
Off
13.5
14 Jervis Corp
4'%
H
Off
13.3
15 AAedco Jelry
4'%
H
Off
13.3
14 Bluebird wt
2'%
H
OH
13.0
17 Diodes Inc
2'%
H
OH
13.0
18 LTVLing wt
2'%
H
OH
13.0
19 Russell Alu
5'%
H
Off
12.8
20 DeRose Ind
10'%
1'%
Off
12.5
21 Fla Tile A
21
3
Off
12.5
22 Front A wt
3'%
'%
Off
12.5
23 Marinduq
5'%
H
Off
12.5
24 Vesely Co
14
2
Off
12.5
25 Angelica
27H
3'%
Off
12.4
Name
UPS
Last
Net
Pet.
1 Scontn El
4
+
2
Up
50.0
2 NData Co
9'%
+
2H
up
39.4
3 DanocR
22'%
5'%
UP
30.9
4 Dasa Cp
4
1'%
Up
24.3
5 Regncy E
22'%
4'%
Up
254
4 Nor Atlan
3H
+
H
up
25.0
7 Canrod P
9'%
+
IH
up
23.7
0 Brwng Ar
17'%
+
3'%
up
22.8
9 AAed Ana
14
+ 2'%
Up
21.7
10 Mark Sys
3H
f
H
up
20.0
11 Therm A
5'%
+
'%
Up
20.0
12 Con Care
4H
-h
H
Up
19.4
13 Sw Resch
3'%
+
H
up
19.2
14 Eastn Sh
14'%
-i-
2H
up
10.9
15 Carte Bla
2H
-1-
H
up
10.8
14 Allyn Bac
IIH
-I-
IH
Up
10.2
17 Farm Br
lOH
-I-
IH
up
10.1
10 Cany Lab
19H
+
3
up
10.0
19 Dreg FrF
4
-1-
H
Up
17.1
20 Cambr N
7
-t-
1
Up
14.7
21 Park Dr
13H
-I-
1'%
Up
14.3
22 Frlgltrn
38H
+
5H
Up
14.2
23 McMorn
4H
+
'%
up
15.9
24 MTS Sys
10'%
+
IH
Up
15.5
25 Kaysam
3H
+
'%
up
15.4
Name
DOWNS Last Net
Pet.
1 Cmp Mtc
IH
H
OH
24.3
2 Sea Wrid
24
4H
OH
20.4
3 Data Tec
4'%
1'%
Off
20.0
4 Diner CIb
3
H
Off
20.0
5 Griffs El
3
H
Off
20.0
4 Elec Dat
7'%
IH
Off
19.4
7 Cmp Inst
4'%
1
Off
10.2
8 Tllco Inc
4'%
1
Off
10.2
9 Hods Pap
25
5
Off
14.7
10 Ascot Txt
3H
H
OH
15.4
11 Scrlpto
3H
H
OH
15.4
12 Possis M
S'%
1'%
OH
15.4
13 Carol Car
3'%
H
Off
15.2
14 Data Pkg
OH
1'%
Off
14.4
15 Class Int
IH
'%
Off
14.3
14 Hexa Lab
3
'%
Off
14.3
17 Wins NK
4'%
H
Off
14.3
18 King Int
2H
H
Off
13.4
19 Hurltrn
4
H
Off
13.5
20 Publshr
5H
'%
Off
13.5
21 Weldtrn
5H
'%
Off
13.5
22 Data Dgn
3'%
'%
Off
13.3
23 Cmpt Im
11H
IH
Off
13.0
24 Pac Aut
8'%
1'%
Off
12.8
25 Artko Cp
3'%
'%
Off
12.5
24 Blasius
4H
H
Off
12.5
27 Cmpt Con
7
1
Off
12.5
Framed for Good Looks
GOLD METAL RIMS
W e now have more than 30 Stylei in Block
HidatiBEjii
Ltudktf OpOthau M tho CaraJiwBo
NlkO^O
rk.&SoM
Tb DaUy Rcflcdir. QnmirVh, N.Cw-4he*iy. iafy S.
Mutual Funds
\ ' \
(|3Hrt^d from Pg A8)
ISt Group: Inti Inv , Mj| 14. 14JI + M
Growth 4. 4.17 4.W ..... Sopclir^n |5.1f 34.13 34.P3 - M
Incomo 4.33 4.21 4.21 n..^Moncocl15.12 15.74 15.7 .41
Truot Shoroi 12J4 12.52 12Jr>-r commoh Stk 10.45 1031 10J0 J7
Trwit Unit* 3JI 3.20 340^.... SocOy Fund*:
Imporiol COpFd 10.14 KWr 10.13 Equity 3.04 341 341 JO
Imporlol Grth 140^0.03 OJ^ .02 mvo*t 040 0.24 0.27 + 41
Incomo Fd ^'^.34 14^ 14.31 .03 ultra 042 044 044 .....
IncomM^^ 7.07 7.05 745 ..... Soloctod Amor 1040 *.*7 10.04 + 44
la 512 512 .07 ^ *1 ^ 4
Invoot CO Am 13.15 13.70 13.75 .5 Sontry Fund 1447 1440 f .05 '
lnvo*t GuW 40 4.50 J0 .10 Shamrck Fd n 1240 1247 1247 .15
invo*t Tr Bo* 12.27 13.19 12.1 - .05 Sho*r*on App 3144 31.30 31.20 .44
lnvo*1ors Gi^: Shoaron Inv 1147 11.24 11.27 4
IDS Now Dim 5.30 5.27 5.27 .07 Shrmn Doan n 1441 15.0 14.00 41
Mutual Inc 10.05 1042 10.02 - 44 Sldo Fund 10.14 W.07 1040 - .04
^ Proor***lvo 4.40 444 A54 .0 Sigma Fund*:
Stock 1.04 1*44 1*41 - .04 CApltal *.*3 *.7 *.7 .20
Soloctiv* *41 *.1* *.20 + .01 Invest 11.50 1141 1141 - .0*
varlaM* Pay 7.03 7.00 741 .05 Trust Sh 9M, 4D *.00 .11
Invest ftesdorch 5.30 5.34^540 + 42 SmIthBamy (n) 10.71 10.74 -> 42
Istol Fund Inc 22.34 224* 22.2 .2* Souitiwstn Inv 41 445 - *40 ~ _41 .
Ivy Fund n 0.40 1.30 0.47 + .05 Soirtiiwnlhv Gth 740 744 7.44 - .04 .
John Hancock 1.01 7.*5 7.*0 - .07 SdvoroHm Inv 13.40 1344 13.57 - 43
JohnstnMut 24.10 23 *2 23.**^^ ; Spectra Fund 747 743 7.35 4- 41
Keystone Funds: ^ State Farm n 4.74 441 A71 .04
Apollo Fund 11.12 U42 11.03 - .0* State St Inv 40.40 40.44 4044 - .1*
InvestBd B1 lf.^10.43 10.43 - .04 Steadman Funds:
MedGBd B2 1*47 1*.45 1*.47 + .07 Amerind 4.02 3.** 3.* .01
DIscBd b5 0.47 044 0.44 ..... Asso Fd Trust 141 1.31 1.31 ......
IneOmFd K1 7.*2 74* 7.*1 + .01 Fiduciary 7.13 7.01 7.01 .14
GrowthFd K2 5.73 5.71 5.71 .02' Stein Roe Fds:
HIG>^ SI 21.00 20.05 21.00 4 .*3 Balance (n) 20.44 2045 20.55 .17
IncomStk S2 10.*7 10.*3 10.*4 - .04 Cap Op n 10.01 *.*0 *.*0 .0^
Growth S-3 0.60 0.57 0.50 - .03 Stock n 14.67 1446 1446
LoPrCom S4 5.17 5.12 5.12 - .04 Supervlsd Inv:
Poiarl* 4.24 4.20 4.20 .03 Growlh 7.66 7M^ 7.60 - .04
Knickrbck Fund 7.43 7.5* 7.5* - .04 Summit 11.12 11.10 11.10 46
Knickrbck Glh 10.34 10.1* 10.1* .07 Technology 7.*2 7.07 7.07 .03
LenoKFund 640 646 442 -I- .13 Syncro Growth 10,14 10.04 10.04 - .15
Lexington Grth 10.65 10.60 10.63 .02 TMR Apprec 13.64 13.45 1340 .12
Lexington Rsch 17.0* 16.92 14.* + .00 Teacher* Assoc 10.74 10.6 104* .1*
Liberty Fund 4.72 6.65 6.72 + .07 Technical Fund 342 3.30 340 .02
Life Gth Stk 6.25 6.10 6.10 .06 Temp Gth Can 2642 2642 2642 .05
Lite Ins Inv 0.35 0.31 0.31 - .05 Tower Capital 545 540 540 - .10
Lincoln Nat 11.51 11.44 11.40 + .01 Transam Cap 7.94 7.91 7.91 .02
Ling Fund 5.06 4.92 4.*2 .16 Traveler* EqFd 10.77 1040 104* 4*
Loomis Sayles: Tudor Hedg Fd 13.M 13.15 13.15 .15 ^
Canadian n 31.3* 31.06 31.06 - .45 20th Cent Grth 3.02 3.00 3.02 .....
Capital n 11.03 11.71 11.71 .05 20th Cent Inc 4.07 4.04 4.05 .01
Mutual n 14.77 14.72 14.75 + .03 USAA CapGth 10.7* 10.70 10.70 4*
LordAbbenFd 10.5* 10.52 10.52 ..... Unit Mutual 11.02 10.*3 10.93 .0
Lutheran Broth 12.26 12.17 12.17 .06 Unlfund 11.02 1041 10.03 41
Magnalnc Trust 0.01 0.70 0.70 .05 Union Svc Grp:
Manhattan Fd 5.21 5.16 5.17 - .02 Broad St Inv 14.00 14.72 14.72 .00
AAark Grudh n 6.50 6.32 6.32 .26 Nat Invest 0.37 0.30 0 40 .00
Massachusett Co: Union Capitol 11.22 11.16 11.20 .02
Freedom Fd 0.45 0.24 0.24 .21 Whitehall 13.43 13.37 13.40 -I- 41
Independ Fd 6.07 6.03 6.04 .06 united Funds:
Mass Fd 11.3* 11.36 11.3* ..... Accumultiv 7.60 7.64 745 .02
Mass FInancl; Cont Growth 13.00 13.72 13.75 .03
MIT 14.33 14.25 14.25 - .03 Cont Income 11.57 11.51 1145 + .03
MIG 13.15 13.07 13.07 - .07 Income 14.30 14.23 14.24 .01
MIO 15.10 15.13 15.13 - .07 Science 0.07 0.03 0.03 .04
Mateslnvest (n) 4.2* 4.21 4.21 - .06 Vanguard * *1 * 03 *43 .11
MalhersFnd (n) 14.04 13.** 13.*7 - .03 Unit Fd Can 0.04 7.** 0.04 + 47
Mid Amer 5.05 5.70 5.70 - .00 Value Line Fd:
Moodys Corp 13.0* 13.00 13.00 - .00 Value Line 6.00 6.00 6.00 .14
Moody* Fund 12.60 12.61 12.61 - .10 Income 5.30 5.20 5.20 .02
MIF Fund 0.04 0.70 0.00 -I- .01 SpecI Sit 5.66 540 540 - .13
MIF Growth 5.77 5.72 5.72 .01 Vance San SpcI *.52 *.47 *42 .01
MuFdUS Govt 10.17 10.16 10.1* + .01 Vanderbilt 7.1* 7.0* 7.0* - .00
MutOmahaGt 5.*7 5.*2 5.*2 - .03 Vanguard Fd 4.*1 444 - J
AAulOmlha Inc 10.44 10.5* 10.5* - .03 Vant Ten Ninty 10.75 10.W 10. + -W
Mutual Shr* n 16.46 16.37 16.37 - .04 varied indust 4.M 4.0* 4.0* -
Mutual Trust n 2.01 2.01 2.01 ..... Viking Growth 6.61 * ** *** -
NEA Mutual 10.44 10.35 10.43 + .06 Wall St <^OWlh 0.*4 047 O.M + -M
Natl Indust n 11.35 11.30 11.30 - .07 Wash Mut Inv 12.94 12.05 1245 .07
Nat Secur Ser: Wetllngtn Group:
Balanced 10.*0 10.01 10.01 - .12 I m
Bond 4.97 4.** 4.96 + .01 West Fond 16 73 16.0 U.O
Dividend 4.34 4.31 4.34 + .02 Morgan Fuf^ 11.47 11. 11. - 00
Growlh *.*1 * 52 *.52 - .10 Technlvesf Fd O.M * 0. - M
Pretorred 7.31 7.24 7.24 - .0* Trustees Eq 2.M 2.1*
income 5.43 5.40 5.41 - .01 Wellesley Iik 12. 2.M 12.M - .05
Stock 0.10 0.15 0.15 - .02 Welllnofoo Fd 11.40 11.44 11.60 + .W
Nel Grth Fund * 06 9.60 9.00 ..... Windsor Fund 10.W *.*4 *.*4 - M
NeuwlrthCent 6.65 6.54 6.55 - 15 Western Indust 4.17 6.M J " ~
NeuwlrthFd (n) 11.42 11.32 11.32 - .12 WIncap Fund 5.45 5. 5.41 + .01
New world Fd 13.1* 13.10 13.10 - .05 Winfield Gth In 4.42 4.30 4. - .M
Newton Fund 15.37 15.30 15.3* Wisconsin Fd 6.00 6. 4.J7 - .OT
NIch Strong n 17.40 17,35 17.45 + .01 Worth F^ n 3.W 3.M 3.M + .01
Noraast inv n 15.11 15.0* 1S.11 ..... Z*lgl*r Fund 10.44 10.44 10.4* .....
Oceanogphc (n) O.Ol 7.93 7.94 .07
Omega Fund 7.11 7.04 7.04 - .0*
Over The Cbunter
One William n 16.00 15*2 15*2-14 IIIC WHIIiCI
ONeill Fund n 12.02 11.00 11.01 - .03
Oppenhaim Fd 0.70 0.67 0.47 .05 XtQriiC
OppenhemAlm 12 *0 12.90 12.90 - .12 wsvviw
Over Count Sec 10.70 10.72 10.72 - .04
Pace Fund *.65 *.40 9.65 + .0*
Paul Revere 0.50 0.55 0.50 - .05 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
PennSquare (n) 0.0* 0.03 0.03 - .05 Quotations from the NASO are repra
PwmMutual (n) 4.74 4.72 4.73 - .05 sentative Interdealer price* of approxl-
Phlla Fund 15.46 15.34 15.34 - .00 mately 3 p.m. Thursday and df not In-
Pilgrim Fund 10.25 10.14 10.17 .02 elude mark up, mark down or commls-
Pin* Street n 11.4* 11.40 11.47 + .02 sion. interdealer markets change through-
Plonear Enterp 0.0* 0.01 0.01 - .11 out the day.
Pioneer Fund 11. 11*5 ll.*5 .04 ifA
Planned invest 11.55 11.43 11.43 - .05 Aerotron VM IK. Amer ^
PllgrowthFnd 13.62 13.53 13.57
Prict Fundi* Amer Furn 41H 4ln
GrowthFd (n) 27.40 27.37 27.37 - 13 AM 1C Corp 17 17W
New Era n 10.45 10.40 10.42 + .02 Atlanta G L 15VS 15W
NewHorat(n) M47 30.43 30.43 - .23 Barb^ Green* ^ Vk
Pro Fund n 11.01 10.57 10.57 - .51 Bassett Furn 41H 4190
Prof Portfolio 7.00 7.05 7.07 + .02 Billups Westn 13% 13%
Progress Fund 5.92 5. 5. - .00 Binning*
Provldnt Fund 4.91 4. 4.91 + 01 Branch Bank N C if
Pru SIP 10.03 10.70 10.70 - .05 Brush Beryl 21 21%
Putnam Funds: Buckobee Mwrs 16% 16%
Equit 0.73 0.42 0.42 .12 Cam Brown Uts 30% 3*%
George 15.03 14. 15.00 .01 Cam Brown Com 31'A 31%
Growth 10.7* 10.72 10.72 .03 Cam Brown Wts 7% 7%
Income 0. 0.27 0. + .01 Carmine Foods VM 7%
Invest 0.44 0.55 0.64 + .06 CMC Finance s 1% 2%
Vista *.13 * 0* 9.07 .12 Carolando Corp 6% 4%
Voyage 7.97 7. 7.92 .0* Carolando Wts 4% 4%
Revere Fund 10.74 10.60 10.40 - .10 Carolina Carib 3% 4%
RIntret Fund 15. 15.31 15.31 .03 Carolina Freight Cor 13% 13%
Sagittarius Fd 3.52 3.40 3.40 .06 Caro P&L 0*10 PR 10*
Carolina Steel M
Carolina Whisi Flo % %
- q Cent Caro Bank 33 35
Anfiorican centvt. 17% 17%
rXIIIVIIVUII Chatham Mfg * 10
Stock Exchang.
Computing Efcncy 2% 2%
NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Conner Homes 5% 5%
Exchange trading for the week (selecfed Daniel Const M ^
Itiiiail OUfnifn LIffi
gqlq. Net Electron DATA Conti 4% 7%
flute I HMi Law Last Chg. Equitable Leas % 1%
Aarolet 50a M H% 1^ 1* Farmers NW Ins 34% 35
AmPetrf' 45g 213 23% 21% 23% + % fv
AO Indust 253 2V4 2 2% + % I* Mortgage Ins 14% 15V4
Ark Best. 50 27% 24% 27% + 'A 1st Un Natl Bank Corp 46
ArkLGaSl.M 1177 M% 27% M% + %
4Laamara Oil *34 21% 19% 20% % Franklin Life 1*% 20
Atlas Co wt 205 2 1% 1% ..... GarfnckI Brooks 21% 7VM
ISseS 15 ik 1W 15% - % Gaorgla Inti 19% 1^
ind 171 17% 11% 12 % Guardian Care 6% 7%
BrascanLtib ill* 20% lo% 20 +i 15^
Buttes G* Oil 460 14 13 13% + % f^
CampbChIb 7 1% 7% 7%-% ^ J,.
CdnJavln.44f 136 14% 13% 15%+!% ^
CertronCp 1 4% 3% 3% -'A Home Sec 15% i*%
Cinerama 621 4% 3% 4>A + 'A Hwvw M %
CreoleP 2.60a 266 23% 22% 23%-'A 11?*
Oats Control M 4% 4% 4% - 'A Joshm Mfg IW 20 A
Dillard .3te 22 26'A 25% 26% % Kaiser Steel $1.46 16% 17%
OlxiTynCofp 6* 8% 8% 8%-% Kewaunee Scntl^ 13 12%
Dynalectm 104 6% 4'A 4%..... Knap* A Vogt Mfg ^%
Eqult Cp .05* 253 4% 4>A 4% % Lance 40 40%
Essex Chem 43 5% 4% 4%..... Life of Caro 1% 2%
FedResrces 243 4% 3% 3%-% Little Mint 4% ^
Feimont Oil 141 16% 15% 15% + A Loww Co 6* 6^
Frontier Air 127 5% 5% 5% - % Method* Eletron 3% 4%
Gen Plywood 24 3% 3% 3% + 'A Natl D^ Corp % I^A
Giant Y*l .40 2*5 10% * 1-14 *% + % Natl Old Line 8% *%
Gt Basin Pet 1110 3 2% 2% ..... Nationwide Homes *% 10%
Husky Oil .15 346 17% 17 17% + 'A NCNB Corp M%
ImprlOil .50a 2411 27% 25% 27% -H% ^ckw Prod S
Ins^Sys 815 8 7 7%-% OccK^al Life 5% 4%
ITI Corp 83 4% 3% 3% - % Pay N Save 25 25%
Jameswav *6 27% 26% 27% -l-l People* Bank % -
Jetronic Ind *7 4% 3% 4 - % Ntl Bank 3* -
Juoitar Cp 47 8% 8% 0% % Piedmont Av 4% 7%
Ki^ In 27f 403 12% 11% 11% + % PuWlc Srvc N C 11% 12%
Kin Ark Coro 2% 2% 2%..... Quality Mills 13% 13%
KIngsford .1* 4* 11% % + % Roses Stores 220 240
LatSyRadIo 75 30% -1% Ruddick Com 7 7%
Lee Ent. 17 29% % % - % RufWIck 56 cent PR Com 0g2 8%
LmoTVotwt 877 *% 8% 8%-%. Sonoco Prod* 45% 44%
LoewsTh* wt 1382 31 28% M% -I- % Sthrn Natl Corp 25% 26%
/Marshal Ind 100 17% 15% 15%-1% Sv^con WA 15%
/McCrorywt 31 *>/$ * *% - % Textile* 15% 14%
Mich Sue .10 26* 7% 7% 7% - % Telerent Leas 2 2%
MIdW Fhi .32 33 25% 25 25 - % Tran* Gas Piplln \VA 17%
Mllgo Elect 142 14% 15% 14%-f % Tri South Mor CVOM %%% 26%
Newldrla Mn 170 2% 2 2% ..... TrI South A/tor wt* 4 4%
NewPark /Mn 287 4 3 4 -I- % Triangle Brick 4 4%
Nor Cdn Oils 1141 8% 7 7-14 7%+1-14 Vf Amer 14% V7%
Nuclear Am 161* 3% 3% 3% + % Walker BB 23% 25
OKCOorTio 40 17% 16% 17 ..... WeHngtn-Hall 5% 5%
Ormond 60 3% 3 3% ..... Wright Mach 5*A 5%
Ozark. Airline 220 4% 5% 5%.....
Parmaner 114 14% 13% 13%-%
Phoenix StI 385 4% 3% 3% - %
Puritan Fash 203 M% 27% 27%3 LlawmwiSBMMM
PurttnFshwl 13 15% 13% 13%-1% 110^1110111^011019
Rath P:k 466 18% 17 18% -H%
Reserve 00 7 *% 8% 8% + %
ResortslntIA 3 6 5% 5%-% Trlffl
ScurryRam 218 20% 1*% 20 +% rOKinO I lip.
Statham Ins M 17% 16% 16% - %
Syntax 40 *62 46% 63% 65% + %
Technical +,5* SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - W.
tmot^ 187 21% 27% + % Averell Hairiman say* the
u8*fIh 29% 28% M% i% plflcc to cod the WEF hi Vjet-
3 Si
VLN corp 162 6 5% 5% - % table, not in Peking. \
WMtate* PtI *45 5% 4% 5% -f %
n m its its-5 H.rrimm, 78-ye.r-old former-
YonkRiJOe ambassador to the Soviet Union
ZlmHom.24 103 23% 21% 21%-1% . ... rt.-
Copyrighted by The Associated Preu 1971 and Chief U.S. delegate tO the
__ Paris peace talks under two
OM, preeidentt, expreeeed that opin-
NEW YORK (AP)-Th* following Is a ion Friday in a speech before
SLf K the commonwealth Qub.
The total If based on the median price of the slock traded multlpliod by the presidoit NixonS
*'N*!I%r*d*dTot(8iooo) sharos(hds) ust |^anned trip to Pddng U im-
imporoi S 2411 7% portiiitr*>dt he fdt Secretary of
:::::: S5? S sute wniiam p. Rogers Ihoold
LoiwsTh wt...... 64.128 13 ^ n^ske the trip instad to deter-
Artuop 3JW ITT M% mine what ould be accom-
::::: SS! S 2* pushed tor the umted^ by
oZtMn SB M . j visit.
/ . -
Hiocker S Shot To Death
r%
NEW YORK (AP) A maiT Guardia and toe* her^d a who fit a hijack^4>havior driver as hostags on a nine-profile but passed an airport mile bcucM shuttle to Kennedy secitfjty eheck pirated an air- ^airport.
Hher and a truck Friday, thetf 'Diere, on a edrner runway of was shot to deatM*<^ * ^ qrawlin| airffeld, he was
cker shot fataUy: in tie United tom white^^i-shirt on his lap. States. pohjted "H hi her back and
^l^riewardess, Idie Maria^-^rced her into the caMn with Concepckm, 21, held^Jrt^^gun- him.
he
hostage stewardess as waikediidward a jet fo^a Milan, Italy.
The thin^-.^ltr airline me-diamic^unched the double-hijack attempt after tripping a meUl-sensing alarm at the boarding gate of a Trans World Airlines let at UGuardia^ AfaK port. TWA employ^^^sarched his carry-oi^-big. found no weajgon-^'hnd allowed hini - to board.
Nervous an<T^weating profusely he grabbed the petite rookie stewardess shortly after Ukeoff for Chicago, forced the jet at gunpoint back to La-
cut down bjr two high-powered rifler'bull^ fired by agent, Kenneth Un^ hind a metal feiice 75 yards away.
The slain hijacker was identified as Jlichard A. Obergfell, 2X, ^0 lived alone in a one-room apartment in Clifton, N.J; He had worked twn years as a mechanic at UaGuardia and Newark ^rports for United Airlines imtil last December, when he was fired for absenteeism
A former landlord said Obergfell had a girlfriend in Italy whom he hoped to marry.
He was the first airline hija-
WUV^I^SVll l^we
point during the-entie 2>,^-hour aften^ T^iuna, was unhurt, hasnt afiraid until I heard I thought
an the shot, she said.
Wffln be- I had been ^t.
He told Cpt. Albert R. Hawes he wanted to fly to Milan, but Hawes convinced hmr to return to LaGuardi and chtmge for a larger jet. There,
John F. Maloiier assistant officials told him he
rector of the FBI he|^:aiitd the would have to go to Kinedy
Attention Given To Contaminant
decision to ;*got^lhe hijacker was a ctcated risk, but we f^if had to be token.
Airline agents at the La-Guarji^a^ boarding gate said they had found several harmless metal items in Obergfell's bag that could have tripped the detector, but they said no weapon. They asked him to open his coat for a visual inspection which revealed nothing.
Both the agents and Miss Concepcion said they had rec
tor the idane.
Obergfell allowed the flights 55 passengers to get off, then descended the ramp, still holding the stewardess, and arranged with^TWA 4^icials-.tor the six-passenger panel truck that took him to Kennedy with an escort.
First Family Expects Child
O'TTAWA (AP) - Margaret
ognized in ObergfeUs behavior Trudeau, 22, wife of Canadian
AT KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, FLORIDA - Roger D. Billica, 16. of 216 Pineview Drive, Greenville, N. C. (right) was among 54 Explorers selected from the 320,000-member youth organization to aUend the 1971 Pepsi-Explorer Space Seminar at the J. F. Kennedy Space Center. Florida. July 11-17. He is shown herewith William D. Nixon, Chief, Education Programs. NASA. In the background is the Apollo 15 which is scheduled for blastoff on July M. The seminar was sponsored by Pepsi-Cola Company in cooperation with the Expiring Division of the Boy Scouts of America and the National Aeronautics and Space administration.
WASHINGTON (AP) - A leak in the cooling system of a Southeastern fish meal processor has brought fresh public at-tmtion for another food and environmental contaminant: P(7B.
The letters stand for polych-lm*inated biphenyls, toxic chem icals suspected of causing birtl defects and liver damage. It has cropped up in poultry at least twice this year and started federal and state officials Friday on a 12-state search for 16,000 tons of chicken feed believed contaminated.
Studies have implicated PCB in reproductive failures noticed in ocean birds on both coasts. A Dutch scientist who injected the chemical in chick embryos found every one of the embryos died.
Particularly in the sea birds, the symptoms blamed on PCB paralleled symptoms earlier blamed on DDT.
Weve been blaming DDT for
a number of things, but 1 suspect in highly industrialized areas that its not DDT but PCB, said
PCB has been [x-oduced in this country since the early 1930s and has been used in specialty paints, adhesives, sealants and cooling systems. Like DDT, it degenerates very slowly. Monsanto Company is the sole jwoducr.
'Ihe Agriculture Department said the latest incident came to light when a poultry producer noticed fewer of his eggs were hatching and later discovered 40 parts per million of PCB in his hens. Tlie federal guideline for PCB levels in chicken for human consumption is 5 parts per million.
several trails they had been trained to identify as common to many hijackers. They did not specify what the traits were.
Before Miss (toncepcion could alert the pilot to ObergfelTs behavior, however, the hijacker unwrapped a P38 pistol from a
Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau, 51, is expecting a baby in December, his office said Friday.
The only other Canadian first lady to give birth while her husband was in office was Mrs. John A. MacDonald, the countrys first prime minister.
HEIL
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Police Haven't Given Up One-Year*Oid Mystery
By DALE SINGER ST. LOUIS. Mo. (UPI)-One year ago Saturday, Phillip J. Lucier, 49, president of the Continental Telepbofie Corp., and two vice presidents of the firnt had completed lunch at the St. Louis Gub in suburban Gayton. They walked out to get into Luciers 1966 black Cadillac Fleetwood.
Lucier told the vice presidents, James L. Robb and James V. Napier, he would get in and cool it off with the air conditioner before they climbed into the car.
Lucier got in, turned the ignition, and a bomb exploded, killing him instantly. Napier and Robb were showered with debris but were otherwise unharmed.
Twelve months later, police still are stumped as to who murdered Phillip Lucier. They are even more puzzled as to why.
You just dont kill an angel, and this guy was an angel, said David A. Diedrich, chief legal investigator for the Office of the Prosecuting Attorney of St. Louis County.
Diedrich and Sgt. Keith MacConnell have been working on the case full time for the past year.
Lucier was a very good man, Diedrich said. A good family man, a damn hard worker, a devoted Roman Catholic. We checked into possibilities of gambling, other womenall negative.
The father of 11 children, Lucier had formed the Continental Telephone Corp., in 1960. In 1961 the company operated 48,093 stations, and by the end of 1969 the number had grown to 1,492,189.
The third-largest independent telephone company in the United States, Continental has operations in 43 states, eastern Canada and seven Caribbean Islands.
The search for Luciers murderer has stretched from coast to coast and has involved the Gayton police, the St. Louis county police, the major case squad of the St. Louis area and the Federal Bureau of Investigation, as well as police departments of Richmond, Va., New York, Washington, Little Rock, Ark., Cincinnati, Pensacola, Fla., and Tulsa, Okla.
Diedrich sees the case as following one of three possible paths.
First, it may have been an organization-type crime, Diedrich said. Second, it may have been a hat^ bombing, some disgruntled or deranged person. However, without another bombing of the same type happening since then, this becomes less probable. Third, it may have been someone in the telephone industry.
The possibility of mistaken identitythat the bomb that killed Lucier might have been meant for someone elsewas^a prominent theory at the time of the murder. But at this point Diedrich says it would be a hard pill to swallow. He pointed out there were no cars in the parking lot at the time that resembled Luciers.
Gayton Police Chief Michael M. Broser agrees with Diedrich.
If it had been mistaken identity, Broser said, it would have caught up with the right person by now. We were concerned about it for a while, and a lot of other people with black Cadillacs were, too. But their minds are at ease now.
crude device, Broser said, and that is anhtl2r aspect of the crime he finds puzzling.
Its uusual in that the construction of the bomb was so crude that whoever planted it could have blbira Tnmself up if he had screwed it in a little tigher, Broser said.
Yet, he obviously knew the makeup of the car pretty well, at least that particular model Cadillac, because he knew just where to connect it. Those two things dont go together as far as mechanical knowledge is concerned.
The pipe bomb was apparently hooked up to a fuse under the dashboard which was not given current until the ignition was turned on. The device was placed under the drivers seat.
When it exploded, Lucier was damn near cut in two, said Maj. Herbert Johnston of the Clayton police at the time. It looked like he sat on a stick of dynamite. It probably took no longer than five minutes to install.
All that was required was placing the bomb under the seat and connecting the other end into a fuse box under the dashboard. There was no wiring required. It was apparently a professional job.
A composite picture of a suspect has been put together with information supplied by the only known witness, but so far it has produced no definite results.
The witness, whose name has been witl^eld, told police, I saw a mai^n the drivers seat. The door of the car was open slightly and the mans foot was outside. I thought he was going to leave.
After a few minutes, I guessed the man was waiting for someone. 'Then he looked back for a glance, pulled his foot inside, shut the door and sat there.
Police said the mans coat was not the same color as the one worn that day by Lucier. They concluded the witness did not see Lucier in the black Cadillac, but apparently saw the man who planted the bomb.
Since that time, according to Diedrich, hundreds of leads have been followed up. But despite the time, effort and a reward of $50,000 offered by Continental, no suspect has been found.
PHILLIP J. LUCIER. was killed when a bomb exploded in his car one year ago. The police are still working on the case. (UPl Telephoto)
area, where he and his family checked out over the past 12 lived and which has been on the months have taken investiga-decline in recent years. tors across the country always
Luciers activities led many to dead ends. Right now they to speculate that persons, either are following up one particular from the area who resented tip. But, as Diedrich said, we what he was doing, or who dont know if it has any value were against renewal of the or if its some con man leading neighborhood, might have had us up the primrose path. reason to want him killed. As for who was l^hind the Yet both Diedrich and Broser murder, Broser thinks it was say no evidence has been found one man, not an organization or to support that view. They say a conspiracy.
there just doesnt seem to be any good reason why anyone would have wanted to kill Lucier.
There is no doubt in my mind that it will be proven to be one disgruntled person, he said, Someone within the
What is the next step in the organization or
investigation?
While the length of time since the bombing has discouraged some investigators, Diedrich sees a positive aspect.
employe who is just slightly off his rocker.
Diedrich admits he feels discouraged at times.
I would like to think
Every day that goes by we eventually there would be a
The bomb itself was a fairly
Who killed Phillip Lucier? Why?
Perhaps the second of these questions is the more interesting as well as the more perplexing. As far as police have been able to tell, Lucier had no enemies, personal or financial, had no outside interests which might have put him in any danger, and had done nothing discoverable that would have made him the target of such a violent murder.
He was really sincere, Diedrich said. He wasnt an all-American saint in business he was a shrewd businessman who drove himself and those he worked with. But everybody seemed to like him. He was a very good man.
Luciers former associates at Continental say Lucier was admired and respected, not only in the company but throughout the telephone industry. "niey say his dynamic personality and enthusiasm rubbed off on those he worked with and was a major factor in Continentals growth.
One area where some persons thought a motive might be found was Luciers work in the renewal of St. Louis West End
extend our knowledge of the corporation and of persons involved with Lucier, he said. The disproving of leads is an asset, because that means there is just one more thing that we know is false.
Broser said, as far as were concerned, the investigation isnt closed and wont be closed until we come to a conclusion. I can think of nothing better from the standpoint of the
break in the case. We have attempted to use all the sciences available, but sometimes you just have to get lucky, he said.
It becomes an obsession. This is the most interesting case Ive ever worked on. I would like to come to some sort of conclusion, even in my own mind if not in the courts.
Eugene McNary, prosecuting attorney for St. Louis County,
police force, the community and the company than to solve summed up: this crime. Nothing is more There is no satute of important. limitations on murder, Mcary
The leads police have said. Well never quit.
Big Row Over A Small Dam
By E. MICHAEL MYERS GILLHAM, Ark. (UPD-The winding Cossatot river drifts and cuts its way out of the rugged Ouachita Mountains through sparsely populated southwest Arkansas and spills
Congress did not intend that all previously authorized projects be stalled pending more detailed environmental studies. The Army has appealed Eiseles ruling, but the engineers at the same time have
into Little River, only 87 miles gone to work on a new study.
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H.GOREN r ItTI: ty TM CMuw TrikMtl WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
4A2 ^KJ732 0AJ6d^A Jt2 Partner opens with one "spade. What is your response?
Q. 2Both vulnerable, both sides have a 40 part score and as South you hold: 4AQ62 t:>AI053 01U7*t4 The bidding has proceeded: Sooth West North East 1 4 Pass 2 4 3 0
?
What do you bid now?
Q. 3Both vulnerable and as Scuth you hold:
4AQl0 88 ^AKf62 064 42 The bidding has proceeded: Sooth West North East
I 4 Pass Pass Dhle.
?
What do you bid now?
Q. 4->N either vulnerable | pH as South you hold: 40166 9Af 3 OAiei 4AI66 The bidding has proceeded. West North East Sooth
I 4 Paae 1 NT ?
What do yoo bid?
Q. 6As South vulnerable, you hold:
4AQ964 ^K3 0K4 4AK108
The bidding has proceeded; South West North East
14 2 0 Pass Pass
Dble. Pass 2 4 Pass
What do you bid now?
Q. 6As South vulnerable, you hold;
4K8^RI0 4 3 0K4 4K97 64
The bidding'has proceeded West North East Sooth
Pass 14 10 ?
What do you bid?
Q. 7Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
4AJ982 <7A3 OAQ97 4Q6 The bidding has proceeded: Sooth West North East
1 4 Pass 1 NT Dble.
What do you bid now?
Q. 8Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
4K32 <7K16t8742 OA76 The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth West 1 4 Pass I Pass
1 4 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
ILook for anowera Monday/
from its source. But for such a short river it has kicked up a giant controversy with national implications.
On one side are land owners along the river and the Army Corps of Engineers, forced by a court order to halt construction of a dam across the river on which $10 million already has been spent. On the other side are conservationists from several states and their friends who want to preserve the Cossatot in its free flowing state.
The dam project was shut down indefinitely last February when a federal district judge
Since Eiseles ruling, the climate along the river has not been friendly. A Beaumont, Tex., Boy Scout troop floating down the river said someone fired rifle shots at their canoes. No one was hurt.
At DeQueen, Ark., largest town near the dam, feeling runs high for its construction and against outsiders, environmentalists from other states who have joined to halt the dam. DeQueen is filled with cattlemen and farmers who lost livestock and valuable topsoil to flash foods the dam will help control.
No one is more interested in
ruled the Corps of Engineers saving the environnlent than we had failed to make a proper are, said Larry Hale, pres-study of the dams potential ident of the Chamber of environmental impact as re- Commerce. I know this river, quired by the National Environ- my father lost thousands of
mental Policy Act of 1969. It was the first such injunction issued against a dam project already in progress and has a bearing on 240 other dam projects now under construction in the country.
Judge G. Thomas Eisele blocked further work until the engineers submit a report on all known possible environmental consequences of the project as required by the act.
Eisele described two reports submitted by the engineers as falling far shori of the requirements of the law.
Reacting to Eiseles decision, a spokesman for the secretary' of the Army complained the
dollars because of it.
The city, seeking industry, spent $800,000 on a still-dry pipeline to the Cossatot. Tliere is no guarantee without that dam we can get the water, Hale said.
Hales father, Reese Hale, 58, said over the years the river has cost him plenty, that in 1968-69 alone flood damage to his 53S-acre farm cost him almost $18,000.
Wellborn Jack Jr., a Shreveport, La., attorney, who likes to take his two young sons on river float trips, is one of the chief spokesmen for those seeking to block the dam.
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Monday-Tuesday and Wednesday
Palmer Moves Out By Three
By BOB GREEN AMMiated Press Ge|r Writer
HARRISON, N.Y, (AP -Amdd Palmer, leading all the way, Atret^ed his marghi to three strokes Saturday with a four-under-par 6S in the third round of the $250,000 Westchester Golf Classic.
Palmer, rested after a two week abeence frmn the pro iotir^^, had a 544Hde total of 208, 14 Older par on the 6,700-yard par 72 Westchester Country dub course.
The 41-year-old millionaire, gunning for his third victory of the season, wasHhree strokes in fnt of streaking Gibby Gil
bert.
Gilbert, a balding, 30-year-old froih Hollywood, Fla., closed with four consecutive birdies for a 68 and 206 total. Gilbert moved into position on the strength of a string of a season high six consecutive Inrds in Fridays second round.
York Pitches Royals By Cleveland^ 6-1
CLEVELAND (AP) WiinYork pitched eight innings of one-hit rdief and capped a five-run eiqilosioo in tiie fourth with a tturee^run^hcmer, pacing the Kansas City Royals to a 6-1 victwy Shiurday over the slump-ridden develand Indians.
York, 5-3, took over for BiU Butler with the bases loaded and none out in the second. He allowed one run to score on an infield out and then shut the door on Cleveland the rest of the way, aUowing just a fifth-inning single by Graig Nettles and striking ^
out ght.
^The Royals had taken a 1-0 lead when Fred Patek slammed his fourth hmne run of the season leading off the game. The Royals exidosiye fourth came <rff Alan Foster, 5-10, after the Indians had tied the scwe.
Gail Hopkins and Cookie Roia -mgled and Ed Kirkpatrick walked, loading the baek.Dennis iaepke followed with a two-run single and then York slammed hts first major league homer.
The Indians have lost four in u row and 17 of their last 21 games.
KAMIAS CITY
^ ' ab r h bi Patek u Floyd u Scbaal 3b Otiscf Hopkins 1b Rolas 2b PInlslla If Kirkpatrk rf Paspkec Butler p Yorkp
It was two more strokes back to forma* Colorado football (^yer Hale Irwin and 1968 PGA champion Ray Floyd, tied at 207. Ffo^l had the days best rest, a 66, and Irwin had a 67.
New Zealand left-hander Bob Charles, 68, and Larry Wood, 71, followed at 208.
Sam Snead, 59-year-old giant of another era of golf, remained in contention with a steady 68 for a 209.
Jack Nicklaus, still bothered by an eye inflamation, slipped to a par 72 and 21311 strokes back of the leading Palmer.
Lee Trevino, admittedly dead tired after a string of 15 consecutive tournaments, missed the cut after Fridays second round ancTspent the day fishing at an undisclosed locatifo^r
4 110 BskT If 3 0 0 0 With TreyiM,Jhe"tr.S., Cana-
4 0 10 chmwiss lb 3 10 0 djgn am^ BS^ish Open champ
2 10 0 HtWsmn SS 3 0 0 0 ^
4 J 2 2 Suartz c
CLKVBLAND
ab r h bi
2 111 Uhlaandr cf
2 0 0 0 Lson 2b
4 0 0 0 RFosftr rf
5 0 0 0 Ntnm 3b
3 12 0 Hinton If
4 110 Bakar If
4 0 0 0
3 0 0 0
4 0 10 3 0 10 10 0 0 3 0 0 0
not on the course and the magnetic Palmer making his move, a hugh gallery flocked after the whmer of 57 American tour events.
He gave them wh^ th^ wanted to see on tha 16th bofo, when he holed out from a sand tra^ for a birdie putting him 13 under par for the tournament.
Palmar closed with a birdie 4 on the relatively easy par 5 finishing hde, increasing his lead one stroke more than it was going into the bri^t, sunny day.
Palmer started quickly, taking birdies on the second and third holes and threatening to make a rout of it until he chipped poorly ^^od-befeyed the ninth.^.-
-iia'reeled off another pair of consecutive birds early on the back nine, then bogeyed the 13th when he missed the green.
0 0 0 0 AFwter p 4 113 Hodge ph Hargan p Pinson ph Former p JCIsrk pb
Total
34 6 I 6 Total
3 0 0 0
' 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0
30 1 2 1
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Sports Classified
SUNDAY
JULY 25, 1971
Kansas City ..... 100 SIO 000-f
Cleveland ....... 010 000 0001
EHopkins. OPCleveland 1. LOB Kansas City 6, Cleveland I. 2BHopkins. HR-Patek (4), York <l).
IP H R ER BBSO
Butler ........... 1 1 1 1 4 1
York (W.5-3) ...... 0 1 0 0 2 0
A. Foster (L,5-10) . . 4 5 6 0 2 1
Hargan ..........3 2 0 0 1 4
Farmer ......... 2 1 0 0 1 1
HBPby Hargan (Kirkpatrick). WP-York. T2:40. A- 0,930.
White Sox Slip Past Nats By 6-5
CHICAGO LAP) - Rick Reichardt sla[^>ed a leadoff single in the tenth inning and scored on Jay Johnstones one-out triple to right center field, giving the Chicago White Sox 6-5 victory over Washington in the
Scoreboard
A
Ouch, It Hurts
Oaklands Reggie Jackson lets out a yell after coming up on the short end of a wild pitch thrown by Detroits Les Cain in the first inning of
yesterdays game at Detroit. The As beat the Tigers 7-2. (AP Wirephoto)
Pirates Slosh Louisburg, 3-0
By
Oakland Smashes Tigers With Only Three Hits
DETROIT (AP) The Oakland As jumped on Les Cain for five runs on just three hits in the first two innings, three on a homer by hot-hitting Sal Bando, and crushed the Detroit Tigers 7-2 Saturday.
It was Detroits ninth loss in the last 12 games.
Bandos homer, his 15th of the year and third in successive at-bats, came in the first inning after Cain hit Reggie Jackson with a pitch and walked Tommy Davis.
The As loaded the bases in the second off Cain, 5-6, on a single by Gene Tenace and walks to Dick Green and Bert Campaneris. George Hendrick then sliced a two-run single to left.
That gave John Blue Moon Odom a 5-0 lead and he registered his fifth triumph against
seven losses, although he needed help from Roland Fingers in the ninth when the Tigers scored their second run.
Detroit scored in the fourth on consecutive singles by Willie Horton, Norm Cash and Bill Freehan. But Oakland iced it in the fifth with two runs off Joe Niekro. Hendrick led off with a double and scored on Jacksons single. After Mike Epstein walked, Tenace singled Jackson home.
OAKLAND DETROIT
ab r h bi ab r h bl
Campnrls is 4 0 0 0 ARodrgez 3b 4 0 0 0
Hendrick cf 5 12 2 Northrup ct 4 l 1 0
RJackson rf 4 2 11 GBrown If 4 0 2 0
TDavIs If 3 110 WHorton rf 4 110 AAonday cf 0 0 0 0 Cah 1b 3 0 2 0 4 113 Freehan c 3 0 12
3 0 0 0 MAuliffe 2b 4 0 10
0 0 0 0 Bmkman ss 2 0 0 0
4 12 1 Cain p 0 0 0 0
3 10 0 Chance p 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 IBrown ph 0 0 0 0
4 0 10 JNIekro p
0 0 0 0 Collins ph
Timermn p DJones ph Kilkenny p
OPOakland 4, Detroit 1. LOB Oakland 5, Detroit 5. 2BHendrick. HR Bando (15). SF-Freehan.
IP H
Odom (W,5-7) .. .. 11-3 I
Fingers Cain (L.5-6) ...
Chance .......
j.Niekro .....
Timmerman .
Kilkenny .....
SaveFingers
2-3 0 1 2 3 3
1 13 0
2 3
3 2 1 0
R ER BB SO
2 2 3 4
HBPby
Cain
(R.jackson). T-2:45. A-33,089.
LOUISBURG - For the Pirates of East Carolina the rain came down again last night for the third time this week but not until they had played six innings and defeated the Louisburg Hurricanes 3-0.
All the scoring was in the first inning. Mike Bradshaw led off by reaching on an error. Matt Walker drew a free ticket and Larry Walters sacrificed both runners up. Mike Aldridge drew a walk. Catcher Rick McMahon lined a single to center driving in Bradshaw and Walker and moving Aldridge to third.
Mefs Zoom Past Houston Astros
Ronnie Leggett got a hit scoring Aldridge.
For the next five innings the game was a pitchers duel. East Carolina put men on in the third, fourth, and fifth but could not push farther ahead. Louisburg put two on in the first.
The Pirates next game is this afternoon against Wilmington in a doubleheader at Harrington Field.
ECU Louisburg
ab r h bl ob r h W
Brad., ss Walker, cf Walters, If Aldridge, rf Lamm, 3b McMahon, c Leggett, 2b Narron, 1b Robinson, p Totals ECU
Louisburg Pitching
Robinson (W)
Becher(L)
American League
National League
East
East
w
L
Pet.
GB
w
L
Pet.
GB
Baltimore
60
36
.625
Pittsburgh
65
34
.657
Boston
57
39
.594
3
Chicago
52
45
.536
12
Detroit
50
47
.515
10V,
St Louis
52
46
.531
12'/,
New York
49
51
.490
13
New York
50
46
.521
13'/,
Washington
39
56
.411
20'/,
Philadelphia
43
56
.434
22
Cleveland
40
West
58
.408
21
Montreal
39
59
.398
25>/t
Oakland
62
34
.646
West
Kansas City
51
44
.537
iO'/y
S Francisco
61
40
.604
California
47
54
.445
17'/i
Los Angeles
52
48
.520
8'/i
Chicago
43
53
.448
19
Atlanta
52
51
.505
10
Minnesota
43
54
.443
19'/,
Houston
49
49
.500
lO'/Z
Milwaukee
40
55
.421
21'/,
Cincinnati
47
55
.461
14'/,
Results
San Diego
34
67
.337
27
Boston
6, Minnesota
3
New York
4, Milwaukee
3
Results
Chicago
6, Washington
5 1st
Chicago
at Phlladlphia
(10 innings)
Pittsburgh
4, San Diego
3
Washington at Chicago
St Louis
at AAontreal
California
at Baltimore
Atlanta
at Los Angeles
Kansas City
6, Cleveland
1
S Francisco
6, Cincinnati
1
Oakland
7, Detroit
2
Now York
9, Houston
3
Ninth Inning Runs Beat Twins, 6-3
3 1 0 6 Sasser, If 3 0 10
2 10 0 Driver, SS 3 0 0 0
2 0 10 Rich'son,1b 2 0 0 0
2 1 0 0 Ell'ton-'' 100
3 0 0 0 Ethrldge,2b 2 0 0 0 3 0 2 1 Barbour,3b 2 0 0 0 3 0 11 Currln, cf 2 0 0 0 3 0 10 Layton, c 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 0l Becher, p 2 0 0 0 24 3 4 3 T0talS 190 10
300 000-3 4 0 000 000-0 1 2 ip r ar h so bb 600172 630452
MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL (AP) George Scott, who launched a three-run eighth inning rally with a long double, singled in the tie-breaking run in the ninth and Joe Lahoud followed with a two-run triple as the Boston Red Sox overtook the Minnesota Twins 6-3 Saturday.
Reggie Smith started Bostons winning rally with a double off Jim Perry, 12-10. Ron Perranoski replaced Perry and retired Carl Yastrzemski on a grounder and walked Rico Petrocelli before Scott cracked his single, scoring Smith and breaking a 3-3 deadlock.
Bando 3b Epstein 1b Hegan 1b Tenace c DGreen 2b LaRussa 2b Odom p Fingers p
0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0
Total
Oakland
Detroit
34 7 8 7 Total 30 2 e 2
3 2 8 0 2 0 0 0 0-7
000 100 0012
Giants Stop Red Machine, 6-1
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Rookie Don Carrithers hurled a five-hitter for his first complete game in the majors and hit a two-run single in a six-run, sixth-inning rally, boosting the San Francisco Giants to a 6-1 victory over the Cincinnati Reds Saturday.
John Benchs bloop double and Dave Concepcions two-out single gave the Reds a 1-0 lead off Carrithers, 2-1, in the fifth before the Giants jumped on Wayne Simpson, 2-3, with two out in the sixth.
Willie McCovey triggered the uprising with a single and Dick Dietz walked before Ken Hai-dersons * double cored McCovey for a 1-1 tie.
Jimmy Rosario was walked intentionally, loading the bases, and Allan Gallaghers walk forced in the go-ahead run.
Carrithers followed with a single, scoring two runs. Gallagher also came home on the play when centerfielder George Foster threw wildly past third bftse. Carrithers scored on a wild pitch.
This was Carrithers second major league start. He lasted only four inuings in his first start agsinst Atlanta, July 18.
CINCINNATI SAN FRANCISCO
brhbi tbrbbi
RoMrf 4 0 0 0 SptlrM 4 0.0(7
CurbuH 44) 1 0 Rutt2b 40 10
LMby 1b 3 0 0 (i Bonds rf 4 0 0 0
TPortz 3b 4 p 0 0 Mc^vty 1b 3 1 1 0
Bunch c 4)10 (*dMn 1b 0 0 0 0 PoNur cf 4 0 10 Oluft c 3 11 p
HNms 2b 4 0 10 HundMWi H 4 1 1 1
Conctpcn as 3 011 1 Roarib cf 3 110
SImpMn p 2 0 0 0 Gullughar 3b 1 1 0 1
Stewart ph Granger p
0 0 0 0 Lanier 2b 0 0 0 0 Carrthers p
10 0 0 2 112
Total 32 1 5 1 Total 29 6 6 4
Cincinnati ...... 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-1
San Francisco ...000 006 00*6 EFoster, Fuentes. LOBCincinnati 6, San Francisco 5. 2BBench, Carbo, Henderson, Foster. SCarrithers.
IP H RERBBSO
Simpson (L,2-3) ... 4 5 6 5 5 6
Granger ......... 2 1 0 0 0 0
Carrithers (W,2 D .9 5 112 5
WP-Slmpson. T-2:22. A26,132.
PiratesOver Padres 4-3
SAN DIEGO (AP) - The Pittsburgh Pirates piled up a fournrun lead Saturday and withstood a ninth-inning rally by th| Sfn biego Padres for a 4-3 victory.
SAN DIEGO
ab r h bi
5 110 Hsrnundz ss 3 1 0 0
3 1 1 0 Lee If 4 12 0
4 111 Stahl cf 4 0 0 0
4 0 2 1 Colbert 1b 3 0 11
3 10 0 OBrown rf 4 112
2 0 11 Spiezio 3b 4 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 Barton c 3 0 0 0
4 0 11 Campbell 2b 2 0 0 0<
Hernandz ss 4 0 0 0 Murrell ph 10 0 0
Blass p 4 0 10 AAason 2b 0 0 0 0
Giusti p 0 0 0 0 DRoberts p 10 10
Bravo ph 10 0 0
Severinsn p 0 0 0 0
Gaston ph 10 0 0
BMIIIer p 0 0 0 0
PITTSBURGM*
ab r h bi
Stennett 2b Clines cf Clemente rf Stargell If Sangullln c Pagan 3b Hebner3b AOIiver 1b
NEW YORK (AP) - aeon Jones drove in five runs with two doubles and a single, and Wayne Garrett, playing his first game of the season, had three singles and knocked in two runs, sparking the New York Mets to a 9-3 victory over Houston Saturday.
The Mets, who had lost 17 of their previous 21 games, opened up on Bill Grief, making his major league debut, for three runs in the first inning. Ken Boswell led off with a walk. Garrett, just recalled from the minors after spending the first half of the season on military duty, singled, and Tommie Agee walked, filling the bases.
Jones then cracked a single, scoring two runs and knocking out Grief. Ed Kranepools groimder drove in the final run of the inning.
The Mets tagged reliever Denny Lemaster for three more runs in the second. Singles by pitcher Jon Matlack, Boswell and Garrett produced the first run and Jones first double sent in the other two.
Ted Martinez sacrifice fly in the fifth scored Kranepool, who had doubled. The Mets got their final two nins in the seventh, when Boswell singled, stole second, Garrett singled him home went to second on the throw to the plate and scored on Jones second double.
Tug McGraw, 7-3, who blanked the Astros over the final 41-3 innings, was the winner.
HOUSTON new YORK
ab r h bi ab r h bi
5 13 0 BOSWtll 2b 2 3 2 0
Harris p Bussa pb Culver p NMlller ph Gladding p
0 0 0 0 Matlack p
1 0 0 0 McGraw p 0 0 0 0
10 0 0 0 0 0 0
2 12 0 2 0 0 0
Total
Houston .........
Now York .......
E-T.Martinez. LOBHouston 9,
34 3 10 3 Total 33 9 11 9
000 120 00 03
330 012 00*9
OPNew York 2. New York 9. 2B-
Booming Bats Carry Yanks Over Brewers
Menke, Boswell. T.AMrtinez.
C.Jones 2, Kranepool. SB SBoswell. SFCedeno,
Metzger ss Morgan 2b Wynn rf Cedeno ct Rader 3b Menke 1b JAlou If Hiatt c Greif p Lemaster p
3 10 0 Foil 2b 0 0 0 0
4 0 10 WGarrott 3b 5 3 3 2
3 1 11 Agee cf 3 10 0
4 0 11 Hahn cf 0 0 0 0
3 0 10 CJones If 4 0 3 5
4 0 2 1 Singleton If 0 0 0 0 4 0 10 KranpOol 3b 5 1 1 1
0 0 0 0 Marshall rf 5 0 0 0
1 0 0 0 Dyer c 3 0 0 0
Total 33 4 a 4 Totl 31 3 5 3 Sanguillen awarded first on catcher's intarferanca.
Pittsburgh ...... H 1 -4
tan ofaga ....... lll-t
EBarton. De-San Diago l. LOB Pittsburgh 4, San Diego 3. 2B-Clamanla, Lea. HRO.Browh (4). SFPagaa
Colbert.
Blau(W,il-4) ...
Gluetl ........
D.Roberts (L,7 H) Savarlnaan ..... B. Millar
IP H RERBBSO .1 4 2 2 1 4
. 1 1110 0
.4 4 3 2 0 1
.2 11111 1 1 0 0 0 0
HBP-by Savarlnsan (Habnar). T2:02. A- 3.114.
Schlueter ph 1 0 0 0 TMartInz ss 2 0 0 1
CT
Twin Bill
Semi-pro baseball will be in Greenville this afternoon at Giiy Smith Stadium witli the locals meeting Williamston ip a (foubldieader. The first game is scheduled for 2:30 p.m.
IP H R ER BB so
Greif (L.0-1) ....... 1-3 2 3 3 2 0
Lemaster ........ 3 2-3 5 3 3 1 0
' Harris ........... 1 ..1 ..1 ..1 ..0
Culver ........... 2 3 2 2 1 3
Gladding ........ 1 0 0 0 1 0
AAatlack ......... 42-3 4 3 2 4 5
McGraw (W,7-3) ... 4 1 3 4 0 0 0 2
HBPby Culver (T.Martlnez). WP Matlack. PBHiatt. T-2:42. A-24,348.
Club
Organized
A Boys Home Benefactors Gub has been founded in conjunction with the upcoming Boys Home All Star Game at Ficklen Stadium.
According to a Jaycee spokesman, applications for charter membership in the club have been mailed across the state. The club, the spokesman said, is designed to provide , financial assistance to the Boys Home, as does the annual football classic.
All charter members will be listed in the official souvenir program for the game. Persons interested in becoming charter members of obtaining more information should write to the Boys Home Benefactors Qub, P. 0. Box 2161, Greenville.
Game chairman Doug
Mewbom said that the club will demonstrate that, in addition to the 54 players, four coaches, the official and more than 10,000 North Carolina Jaycees who participate in the game, there is another group of North Carolinians who have interest in the 106 youths at Boys Home.
MILWAUKEE (AP) - Danny Caters two-run double in the fifth inning and Jake Gibbs two-run homer in the first led the New York Yankees to a 4-3 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers Saturday.
Caters drive scored Bobby Murcer, who had walked, and Ron Blomberg, who had singled. The Yankees had taken a 2-0 lead in the first inning on a walk to Jerry Kenney and Gibbs fourth homer of the year.
The Brewers closed the gap
in the seventh when Ellie Rodriguez walked, pinch hitter A1 Yates got an infield hit and Tommy Harper slammed his eighth homer of the year.
Mike Kekich was credited with his fifth victory in nine decisions for New York, but needed reflief help from Lindy McDaniel after Harpers homer.
NEW YORK MILWAUKEE
ab r h bl ab r h bi
Kenney 3b 3 110 Harper If 4 113 Gibbs c 5 12 2 Theobald 2b 4 0 10
Murcer cf 4 10 0 Sanders p 0 0 0 0
White If 3 0 0 0 Pena lb 4 0 10
Blomberg rf 3 1 1 0 Kosco rf 10 0 0
Cater 1b 4 0 12 Voss rf 10 0 0
Clarke 2b 3 0 10 Ellis 3b 4 0 0 0
Baker ss
Kekich p McDaniel p
4 0 10 Mitchell cf 3 0 10 Kubiak ss 1 0 0 0 ERodrgez c Ratliff ph Slaton p Tepedino ph Weaver p Yates ph Lopez pr Briggs 1b
3 0 10 3 0 0 0 110 0 10 0 0 1 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 10 0 10 0 10 0 0
first game of a Saturday (foubleheader.
The White Sox winning run was scored against Joe Grzoida, 4-2, who had started the tenth. Bart J(rfmson, 6-6, who worked out of a first and third, none-out jam in the top of the tenth, was the winner.
After yielding singles to Frank Howard and Dick Billings to open the top of the tenth, Johnson struck out pinch hitter Don Mincher and got Elliott Maddox and Del Unser on fly balls.
The White Sox rallied for three runs in the eighth for a 5-5 tie. Rich McKinney started the rally with an infield single and Reichardt reached on an error by third basonan Dave Nelson. Ed Herrmann and Johnstone each singled home a run.
With the bases loaded and none out, Luis Alverado forced pinch runner Tom Bradley at the plate and when the Soia-tors tried to double Alvarado at first, Johnstone raced all the way home with the tying run.
Washington took a 2-0 lead in the first on a single by Len Randle and HowrdB 17th home run. R^<fle walked in the sixth, reached third (ni a single by Howard and scored on an infield out to make it 3-0.
Herrmann triggered a two-run Chicago seventh with his seventh homar, but the Senators got two more in the eighth as Randle walked, Howard doubled and both scored on a single by Dick Billings.
WASHINGTON CHICAGO
ab r h bi ab r h bi
DNalson 3b 5 0 10 PKelly rf 3 0 0 0
Randle 2b 3 3 10 Egan pb 0 0 0 0
FHoward 1b 5 2 4 2 Melton pr 0 0 0 0
Harrah pr 0 0 0 0 Kealey p 0 0 0 0
Grzanda p 0 0 0 0 Hinton p 0 0 0 0
Billings c 5 0 2 2 Hrsbbger pb 1 0 0 0 Burrugbs If 4 0 11 BJobnson p 0 0 0 0 Co* p 0 0 0 0 Andrews 2b 5 0 2 1
Pina p 0 0 0 0 CAAay 1b 5 0 0 0
Mincher 1b 1 0 0 0 McKinny 3b 5 1 1 0
Maddox cf 4 0 0 0 Reicbardf If 5 2 2 0
Unser rf 5 0 2 0 Hrrmann c 3 12 2
Cullen ss 3 0 0 0 Bradley pr 0 0 0 0
Goglwski p 2 0 0 0 Brnkman c 10 0 0 Lindblad p 0 0 0 0 Jobnstone cf 4 1 2 2
McCraw If 1 0 0 0 Morales ss 2 0 0 0
Jobn p 2 0 0 0
Spence pb 0 0 0 0
Alvarado ss 1 1 0 1
Total 33 4 8 4 Total 30 3 5 3
New York ....... 200 020 0004
Milwaukee ...... 000 000 3003
ESlaton. DPNew York 1,
Milwaukee 1. LOBNew York 9, Milwaukee 6. 2BCater, Clarke. HR-Gibbs (4), Harper (8). SBWhite, Kenney. SKubiak.
IP H R ER BB SO Kekich (W,5 4) 6 2 3 5 3 3 4 3
AAcDaniel ........ 2 1 3 0 0 0 1 0
Slaton (L,5 3) 5 6 4 4 5 0
Wea'ver .......... 2 0 0 0 2 1
Sanders .......... 2 2 0 0 0 0
T-2:36. A-16,688.
Total 38 5 11 5 Total 37 6 9 6 One out when winning run scored. Washington ... 200 001 020 05 Chicago ....... 000 000 230 14
ED.Nelson 2, McKinney. LOB Washington 8, Chicago 9. 2BAndrews, F. Howard. 3BJohnstone. HR F.Howard (17), Herrmann (7). SCullen.
IP H R ER BB SO Gogolewski 6 2 3 3 2 2 4 4
Lindblad ......... 13 1 0 0 1 0
Cox .............. 0 3 3 2 0 0
Pina ............. 2 0 0 0 1 1
Grzenda (L,4 2) 1 3 2 1 1 0 0
John 7 5 3 3 3 6
Kealey 0 3 2 2 1 0
Hinton ........... 1 0 0 0 0 1
B.Jobnson (W,6 6) 2 3 0 C 0 1
T-3:11.
STARTED IN COLLEGE
BOSTON, (UPI) -Sonny Sei-beart, now the star righthander of the Boston Red Sox, once batted .400 as an outfielder in a College World Series for the University of Missouri.
On The Practice Toe
Three of the leaden of the Westchester Golf Classic left are: Bruce Cramptoo, with a 13* a(ter tw o rcmn*. warm up for the third round of play at Westchester Bob Smith with a 136, and Arnold Palmer, who leads Country Club in Harrison, N.Y.. Saturday. From the the field with a score of 134. ( AP Wirephoto
^lut uy fietiecuir, (^^nvUle. M.t.Jiiiy 2&, lt/1
Lombards, Brown Among New NFL Hall Of Famers
/
CANTON, Ohio (AP) Seven former National Foot* ball League greats, including the late coaqh Vince Lombardi nd running star Jim Brown, will be inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame here Saturday before what is expected to be a record turnout.
Adding glamor to the ceremonies in front of the Hail will be the appearance of President Nixon, who is expected to make closing remarks after Lombardi, Brown, Bill Hewitt, Frank Bruiser Kinard, Andy Robustelli, Y.A. Tittle ahd"^ Norm Van Brocklin are enshrined.
Officials of the hall, located in the city where the NFL was born 51 years ago, said the press corps covering the event was already the largest in its
of Brown, a star for nine years with the Geveland Browns.
The enshrinment, at 2 p.m., is free to the public and follows a morning parade through downtown streets in which Mrs. Lombardi will serve as grand marshal.
The days events end with the nationally televised exhibition game between the Los Angeles Rams and Houston Oilers, which will be held at adjacent 18,500-seat Fawcett Stadium.
Lombardi, who died of cancer ^ Sept. 3, 1970, took over as coach of the Packers after the club posted a 1-10-1 record in 1958, their worst ever. The Packers finished 7-5 in 1959 and then won the NFL championship in 1961, 1962, 1965, 1966, and 1%7 an^Jthe first two Super Bowls with fhe then-Ameri-nine-year history before Nixon can Football League, announced Thursday he would Brown, who retired in 1965 at attend. age 30 for a movie career.
Much of the increased inter- holds all of the NFLs major est was in the inductions of rushing records, including a ca-Lombardi, who built a dynasty reer total of 12,312 yards gained at Green Bay in the 1960s, and and 106 touchdowns rushing. He
Stewart Sets New Speed Mark
By BLOYS BRITT AP Auto Racing Writer
WATKINS GLEN, N.Y. (AP) World driving champ Jackie Stewart set a record qualifying speed of 134.58 miles per hour Saturday to win the pole position for Sundays fourth race in the million-dollar Can-Am racing series.
The mod Scot, driving a stubnosed Lola T260 carrying a massive 495 cubic inch Chevrolet engine, toured the new 2.43-mile Watkins Glen Grand Prix course in 1 minute, 05.1 seconds to nose out the twin McLarens of Pete Revson and Dennis Hulme for the top front row spot in a starting grid that will include about 30 cars.
The 2 p.m. start is expected to draw upwards of 60,000 to the picturesque circuit nestled in New Yorks Finger Lakes region.
The Can-Am is the second half of the Glens annual July doubleheader racing program. A six-hour race featuring manufacturers endurance cars started the fireworks Saturday.
Revson, the New Yorker who won the last Can-Am outing at Road Atlanta two weeks ago, got the second spot on the grid with a speed of 134.17 mph. Hulme, seeking his 20th victory
in four years of competition in this richest of all road racipg series, starts third after qualifying at 133.56 mph.
Stewart, who started his challenge of team McLarens domination of the Can-Am by winning the second outing at St. Jovite last month, will have help from U.S. star Mario Andretti Sunday.
The two-time United States driving champ will debut a new seven-liter Ferrari from the fourth spot on Sundays grid, his qualifying speed of 131.15 mph giving him a good shot at the front runners.
Also in the lineup will be a new Porsche 917 Spyder purchased only a week ago by STP oil additive king Andy Gran-atelli, to be driven by Swiss road racing expert Jo Siffert. For this race, the car will carry a three-liter engine, considered far too weak to challenge the bigger McLarens. But Granatelli said an 800 horsepower Porsche mill is on the way and will be available for the series shortly.
Hulme and Revson have one triumph each this year, with Stewart having the other. The Scot also is a certain winner of his second Grand Prix driving title on the fast international Formula 1 circuit.
led the league in rushing eight of his nine seasons.
Hewitt, who was killed in an automobile accident in 1947, was an offensive and defensive end for the Chicago Bears and the Philadelphia Eagles in the 1930s.
Robustelli was a star defensive end for H years, Bve with the Rams and the last nine with the New York Giants. He retired after the 1965 season, after having been named an all-NFL defensive end seven times.
Kinard was a two-way tackle for the Brooklyn Dodgers of the NFL for seven years and for the New York Yankees the All-American Football Conference the ]ast two years of his career, which ended in 1947.
Tittle and Van Brocklin were both standout quarterbacks.
Tittle toiled for 17 years, three with the Baltimore Colts of the old All-American Conference, ten with the San Francisco 49ers, and the last four with the New York Giants. He retired after the 1964 season, after leading the Giants to three Eastern Division tifies.
Van Brocklin, now head coach of the Atlanta Falcons, spent nine years with the Rams and the last three with the Philadelphia Eagles. He retired after leading the Eagles to the NFL championship in 1960.
All-Stars Taka Win
STATESVILLE - Greenvilles Babe Ruth All-Stars rebounded from an opening round loss to Statesville to turn back St. Stevens 8-1 Friday night in state tournament play. No details were available on the game.
The locals, who are defending their state title, were scheduled to play again Saturday night at 9 p.m. but the game was called because of rain.
Legion Slips By Rocky Mount 7-6
Greenvilles Amerieiui L^hm team scared three runs in the tx^m of the ninth inning to tie die game and wait bn to score in die twelfth to win the third game of a best of five series firqm' Rocky Mount and gain t}ifrAieaT championship. Ppst^ will next
until the twelfth whoi a^,two out, Blount went all thrmy to second i^en JaTy was dropped Hejneved to third as James b^atbut an infield fait. Hatton go^ Us fourth hit of the game driving in Blount.
Winning pitcher Cobb struck out aight, and gave up one hit starter Steve
meet SilojQi^ in a best of five seriesrtw first game will be ist after relieving rrington Field with liie Amaud. succeeding games to he played
on a home-and-home basis. aocky mteer ^ ^
Greenville scored first in the onirt*.2b***Vo
first at Phil l^ount singled and h'jS-
^ Tliotnpion,lt 3 0 0 0 BteuM.rf
4 0 0 0 Jan>ts.cf 4 110 Hatton, If
Watch For Falling Stones
Atlanta Brave pitear George Stone hits the turf after colliding with Los Angeles Dodger Willy Davis in a play at first in the third inning of the game at Dodger Stadium Friday. Stine,
although dumped hard, managed to hold on\to the bail completing a double play. Ihe umpire is Doug Harvey. The Braves won 5-3. (AP Wirephoto)
Hunter Gets Mad; Drives In Four Runs
By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer
The Oakland As havent been scoring many runs of late for Jim Catfish Hunter, so the pitcher took mattersand a hot batinto his own hands Friday night.
The right-hander crashed a home run and two singles, driving in four runs as he snapped a personal four-game losing streak and beat the Detroit Tigers 9-7 with help from Roland Fingers in the seventh.
I think when a pitcher can hit, the manager will stay with him longer, said Hunter, 12-9, who surrendered eight hits and six run before giving way to
Palmer Increases Westchester Lead
Tar Heel Stars Lose Close One 3-2
Greenvilles Tar Heel League All-Stars were knocked out of contention for the state Little League championship Friday by Roanoke Rapids 3-2. Roanoke advances to play the winner of the Area I-Area III contest for the state championship.
Greenville scored first in the top of the first. Dana Kendrick doubled and scored on a passed ball.
Roanoke Rapids came back in the bottom half of the inning to go ahead on two runs. Odie Griffin reached on a fielders
choice and scored on Robert Squires double. After Dale Connor walked, Quinton Gregory doubled to drive in Squire.
Roanoke pushed over another in the fourth. Lee McCall reached on an error that let him come all the way around to score.
The Tar Heel Stars came up
with a run in the sixth but could
not go ahead. Mark Cbnway
doubled and scored on another
double by Henry Baker.
Greenville T. H. too 0012 7 2 Roanoke Rapids 200 lOx3 4 3
toUMTAIMEW
Watch For
'Vlountaineer
By KAROL STONGER Associated Press Sports Writer
HARRISON, N.Y. (AP) -Arnold Palmer went farther in front and Lee Trevino went fishing.
Jack Nicklaus, who couldnt see, went to the doctor and Gib-by Gilbert, who had visions of missing the cut, went out and shot the longest string of birdies this year.
Palmer, the first-round leader in the $250,000 Westchester Classic with an eight-under-par 64, made it a 10-under 134 Friday, two strokes in front of Bob Smith, who matched his first-round 68 for a 136.
Palmer, golfs most popular player, bogeyed the par four No. 3 but recovered with birdies on putts of 20, 15 and three feet to finish with a 70. He missed by a fraction of an inch a 10-footer for a birdie on the 18th.
Gilbert was tough. He bogeyed No. 1, took a double bogey on No. 2, parred No. 3 and bogeyed No. 4. After pairing the next hole he birdied six straight for the longest string of sub-par play on the tour this year. He was just two short of Bob Goalbys eight-year ^Id record of eight.
Larry Ziegler also set a 1971 tour record. He scored the years first double eagle, holing out a five iron on the 500-yard par five No. 12 en route to a 68
International League
Charleston 1-6, Syracuse 0-0 Louisville 15, Winnipeg 3 Rochester 3, Richmond 1 Tidewater 3-7, Toledo 2-8
and a 36-hole total of 142.
After four holes I had visions of missing the cut, Gilbert said after his round.
Instead, he was tied for third at 137 with two relatively unknown tour regulars41-year-old Bob Stone and Larry Wood, who was in sole possession of the No. 2 spot Thursday.
Lee Trevino wasnt so lucky. Already planning a two-week vacation like the one that seemed to revive Palmer and Gilbert, Trevino carded a 75 Friday, his score ballooned by an unbelievable eight on the par five No. 18.
With a two-day total of 146, one stroke over the cut-off, the U.S., Canadian and British
Fingers. Hunter is now hitting .365 with a double, triple, home run and 11 runs batted in.
Elsewhere in the American League, Baltimore edged California 4-3, Boston outlasted Minnesota 8-6, Kansas City beat Cleveland 6-4 and the New York Yankees downed Milwaukee 6-2. The Chicago White Sox and Washington were rained out.
In the National League it was: Philadelphia 4, Chicago 2; Houston 5, New York 1; St. Louis 6, Montreal 2; Pittsburgh 4, San Diego 0; Cincinnati 3, San Francisco 2, and Atlanta 5, Los Angeles 3.
Detroit took a -2-0 lead against Hunter in the first inning on Aurelio Rodriguez homer and Jim Northrups RBI single. Hunter, who lost his last three decisions by scores of 2-1, 3-0 and 2-1, tied it in the third with his home run off Mickey Lolich.
Ed Brinkmans two-run homer in the fourth regained the lead for Detroit but Oakland tied it again in the sixth with five singles, including run-scoring hits by Hunter and Dick Green.
Sal Bando put the As in front with a two-run homer in the seventh-Hunter drove in another run with a ground balland hit a solo shot in the eighth. Kevin Collins and Dick McAuliffe also homered for Detroit.
I like to think of myself as a good hitter, said Hunter. I dont go for the long ball this despite his home run but I just try to hit line drives. Ive hit .200 or more every year but one
open titlist packed up his clubs home run a year is about my and went fishing.
Nicklaus, who could manage only a par on the 6,700-yard course Thursday, shot a three-under-par 69 Friday. Plagued by Conjunctivitis, a disorder that causes the eyes to redden, swell and burn, he had trouble keeping his eye on the ball.
Nicklaus was treated by a physician and will continue to play.
limit:
Hunter said he couldnt remember ever driving in four runs on one game before, although he did recall a bases-loaded triple against Washington. I dont think I ever got three hits in one game, either, he said.
Baltimore and Boston continued to pull away from the pack
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in the AL East. The Orioles lead the Red Sox by 3/4 games while the Tigers dropped 10 lengths back.
The Orioles rallied twice against California and finally beat the Angels on Elrod Hendricks tie-breaking pinch single with the bases loaded in the ninth inning, giving Pat Dobson his 13th triumph and 10th in a row.
Frank Robinsons home run in the fourth helped Baltimore erase a 230 deficit and Robinson walked in the sixth, took third on Brooks Robinsons double and scored on an infield out after the Angels had taken a 3-2 lead.
Merv Rettenmunds infield hit, an error and Mark Belangers bunt single preceded Hendricks game-winning hit.
Home runs by Reggie Smith and (George Scott drove in five runs in the third inning and the Red Sox held on to beat the Twins, who have lost 13 of their last 17 games. Bob Montgomerys double and a single by winning pitcher Ray Culp accounted for the first run of the six-run frame.
Montgomerys sacrifice fly in the sixth drove in the decisive run and Boston added an unearned tally in the ninth. Harmon Killebrew and Jim Nettles each drove in two runs for the Twins The Royals trailed the Indians and Sam McDowell 2-0 but erupted for four runs in the fifth and were never headed. Jerry May doubled home the first run, Paul Schaals sacrifice fly tied the score and (Cookie Rojas singled with the bases loaded to put KC in front 4-2.
May singled a run home in the sixth and Amos Otis home-red in the seventh. Roy Foster and Graig Nettles connected for the Indians.
Two-run singles by Bobby Murcer, Felipe Alou and Jerry Kenney sparked Mel Stot-tlemyre and the Yankees to their victory over the Brewers.
moved to second ^ Timmy James walkedjmd"K:(xal on a hit by Lfj^lTHatton.
JSocky.Mount could not get a real threat ^ing until the fifth when with two out Greg Bunn singled and Howard McCullough drew a walk. Larry Daughtridge siijgled to score Bunn and an error on the rday scored Me-CuUou^. Daughtridge moved to third. Dennis Pittman singled to drive in Daughtridge and moved to second on a wild pitch.^ Earl Ws^n got the fourth hit of the inning^scoring Pittman maUng the sc<M^ 4-1 in favw (rf Rocky Mount. ^
Rocky Mount got two niore in the sixth as Smny WoiXten^ and Randy Warrick got hits. Both runners scored bn McCulloughs doi^.
^ Greenville pushed over two in the bottom half of the inning to cut the margin to 6-3. Stanley Cobb led off with a walk and moved to second on Bill Lees hit. Phil Blount singled to score Cd[}b and Lee sewed on an error.
Greoiville again throitened in the eighth as Hattm doubled but died on second. Finally in the ninth, Greenville came up with three runs. Blount singled as did Hatton. Joe West got a hit scoring Blount and moving Hatton to third. Hattm came in on a wild pitch. West moved to second as Jimmy Paige walked and scored on Cobbs hit.
Ihe game was deadlocked
Ruffin, lb Woottn,3b
Warrick, M 5 110 Wot,c
Bunn.rf 4 1 1 0 Harbin,3b
Mc'cuil.,c 3 113 Ourhon,3b
Oau'rMgt, p 3 V 1 1 Bond, lb
Batl,p 1000 Palo*.lb Totali 41 5 Arnoud, p Cobb,p
7 13 0 331 4 0 10
7 14 3 4 111 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 300 0 10 0 0 3 0 10 3 111 49 7 14 S
Rocky Movnt
araonvilli
PHcMnt
Oaughtridpt
BoIKU
Arnoud
Cobb(W)
Total*
MO 043 00 MO-4 0 3
1M 003 OM Ml7 14 I Ip ror hoobb
01-3510107 31-310 3 S3-3 7 11 1-30 1 0 07
Did you knolvtfaat
Bill McDonald
Dixie Association By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Fridays Results
Amarillo 1, Memphis 0 Dallas-Fort Worth at Arkansas, ppd rain [
San Antonio 9-9, Shreveport 3-
10
Montgomery 4, Columbus 0 Asheville 3-8, Savannah 0-1 Jacksonville 4, Charlotte 3 Albuquerque 5, Birmingham 3
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Kison Gives Fine Showing In First Complet^qm~
By BERT ROSENTHAL the first in eight National Associated Ptm Sports Writer League decisions for former Kison. Pittsburghs American Leaguer John Cum-rookie right-hander, has an un- berland. usual way of wanning up be- Hal McRae homered in the
Don Wilson, 7-7, ^i^[)ed the ejected by Umpire ^en"'iir-Mets on three hits and seven
fore a game.
First, he does wind sprints in the outfield. Then he goes through some calisthenics. And he follows that with a short warmup.
I dont need many pitches to get ready, he says.
He apparently doesnt need many pitches to beat the opposition, either.
Friday night , Kison permitted only two hits, walked two and struck out nine in hurling his first complete game in the major leagues, a 4-0 triumph over the punchless San Diego Padres in a game that lasted cmly one hour and 57 minutes.
Elsewhere in the National League, Cincinnati edged San Francisco 3-1; Atlanta downed Los Angeles 5-3; Houston whip^ ped New York 5-1; St. Louis topped Montreal 6-2, and Philadelphia defeated Qiicago 4-3.
In the American League, Oakland bat Detroit 9-7; Boston held off Minnesota 7-6; Baltimore shaded California 4-3; New York trimmed Milwaukee 6-2; Kansas City took Geveland 6-4, and Washington at Chicago was rained out.
Since joining the NLs East leaders, Kison has won his only two decisions compiled a glittering 1.82 earned run average in 29 2-3 innings.
His sidearm deliveries have been particularly baffling to right4ianded hitters. His fast ball moves up and in, and he has mixed it well with a ^arp breaking curve.
Against San Diego, he was superb. He retired the first 17 batters before pinch hitter Angel Bravo lined a single to left field with two out in the sixth inning.
After the game, Joe Brown, Pittsburghs general manager, presented Kison with the box score he had kept in the press box.
I thought you might want this, said Brown, and I am sure that you will pitch a lot more shutouts.
The shutout loss was the Padres third in a row and increased their scoreless inning streak to 29.
Richie Hebner provided Kison with all the support he needed, socking a two-run homer, his 16th, in the third inning, off Gay Kirby, 8-7.
Willie Stargell, the major league leader in homers, walloped his 32nd in the fifth. And a single by Stargell, a double by Hebner and a sacrifice fly by Milt May accounted for the first Pittsburgh run in the second.
Cincinnati, in winning for the 11th time in 14 games, overcame a 2-1 San Francisco lead in the eighth on Pete Roses leadoff homer, three walks and a sacrifice fly by ex-Giant
fifth for the Reds other run.
Rookie Earl Williams lashed two homers in pacing Atlantas victory over the slumping Dodgers, who have lost 13 of tiieir last 17 games. WUltams belted a solo shoL hia 16th, in the second imiihg and connected with one on in the fourth.
Mtikebuibi hi sadd^ ttie slumping New Yorkers with their 17th loss in 21 games.
Jim Wynns two-rua^ homer and run-scoring Jiitk by Cesar CodoK), Doug^ Rader and Enis Menke hi^ilighted the Houston^ attack.
St. Louis capitalizad-On three Mwitreal mtirr to score four runs fo toe fourth innmg and ^bei the Expos a game de-
Both blasts came off. ffifl layed ^ -minutes by a power Singer, 5-12. . foilufe that hit all of Quebec
Willie Cravrfortl had fourJilts Province, for the^ M During the blackout, Cardin-
homr and a diavSAe, als pitcher Bob Gibson was
khart. Burlfoarf said Gibson was tforoam out for leaving the beffoh and shouting at th<t mn^ pires unnecessarily.
Mike Rygn% tie-breaking single in^ the seventh Don Moneys leadoff bcmier in the eighth oiatded the Phils to withstand toe Cubs, whose one-run rally in toe ninth fell short.
Although Money is hitting only .214, Manager Frank Luches! believes he is ready to break loose.
Hes got that nice^ewy swing now, said Lucchesi. **Just like he had last year.
IV Dtljr cfleciw, GmaH*, MX. iMj U, iWi-M
laaiiiiiaisaaaiansaiiaiianiHaoaa
SPECIAL
Trophy Winners
Trophy winning members of the ECU Karate club are front row: Jimmy Lewis, Vikki Morrow, Sam
Isley, and Jan Wilson. Second row: Mark Cayton, Bill McDonald, and Charlie June.
Immanuel Wins Crown, Meodowbrook In Finals
George Foster. The loss was
Scores
Immanuel captured the Church Leagues National Division championship Friday night, topping Piney Grove 6-3 after losing 7-1 in the first game for their first tournament setback. In American Division play, Meadowbrook earned the right to meet St. James for the title by downing First Christian, 7-6.
Piney Grove, second round losers to Mt. Pleasant, avoided elimination in the first game by getting four runs in toe second inning and coasting over Im-By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ^anuel. A double by Kenny The see-saw battle between Beamon, singles by Wayne Peninsula and Kinston for sec- Avery and Robert Nichols, ai^ a ond place in the Carolina triple by Tommy Meeks ac-League finds Kinston occupying counted for three of toe runs and the spot today. Jimmy Evans single brought in
Kinston scored a 4-1 victory the fourth, over Peninsula Friday night at The losers were held to a Hampton, Va., to move back gjngle fourth-inning run on a into second place ahead of Pen- double by Sid C'^rraway and insula. The Eagles are a game Mack Roebucks single. Piney and a half behind front-running Qrove added one in the fourth Winston-Salem. two in toe sixth for an easy
Meanwhile, Lynchburg de- ^^n. feated Winston-Salem 4-2 at Immanuel came back in the Wihston-Salem to sweep their showdown game to score in the two-game series. Steve Hardin fjrst for an early lead. Bill scattered l6 hits in gaining the Dickens, Jim Grimsley and victory, but he had to have re- Roebuck put singles together for lief in the ninth when Winston- therun. Piney Grove went ahead Salem got two men on base. with two in their half of the Burlington shelled four second on a homer by Nichols. Raleigh-Durham pitchers for 13 After they got a run in the fourth, hits to defeat the Triangles 8-4 immanuel stormed back with at Durham. The Triangles also three in the fifth to go ahead and had 13 hits but were unable to added two in the seventh to win make the most of them against game and Natimial title,
In a game played on the old
first round-tripper of the game for three runs. A triple by Sheron Bennett and Dave Davis hit brought in the fourth run. Hunts single and Revels second homer finished up the scoring for Christian in the seccmd inning.
Meadowtx-ook, who lost to St. James Thursday night to fall into toe losers bracket, came back in the third inning to score five runs. Bucky Roebucks double, a single by Gordon Bunting, a walk to Linwood Owens and Bob Harris single accounted for two runs and John Hubers hit brought in another. Two more came home on Dwight Fosters hit.
The winners came up with two in the fourth to edge ahead and they held that advantage by shutting out Christian the rest of the way. A two-run homer by Harris provided the winning margin.
Meadowlxrook now takes on St. James for the American Division crown. Game time is set for 7:30 Monday ni^t. If Meadowbrook wins the first
game, a second game will be needed to decide toe American Division winner since St. James has not yet suffered a loss in tournament play.
No specific time or day has been set for toe class between National and American Division winners for the city championship. The two division champions were originally scheduled to begin their best-of-three series Monday night but rain forced post-ponement of several games to push the series back.
Whai the Pittsburgh Pirates traded Matty Alou to the St. Louis Cardinals last January they dealt off their best run producer of 1970. Alou figured in the scoring of 143 runs.
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In the other league game. Rocky Mount routed Salem 12-6 at Salem.
Tonights games; Kinston at Peninsula, Burlington at Raleigh-Durham, Rocky Mount "at Salem and Lynchburg at
field at 7:30, First Christian shocked Meadowbrook with all six of their runs in the first two frames. Hraners by Billy Revels in both innings were the key blows. In the first inning Billy West singled, Marvin Hunt got a safety and Revels^lammed his
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Wildlife Afeld: Find
MARSH WORID
W
ANOUS SHOtn
Owciu UnHiiiitaH
BLACK DUCK
Eastern relative of the mallard, this duck has earned a reputation for wariness unequaled among ducks. Though widely distributed in eastern Canada, it is not found in large flocks like the mallard. Tree bordered marshes and swamps are favorite habitat. Age governs the leg coloring in drakes and the real red-leg is a mature bird. Average weight is about three and one-half pounds. Frequents both fresh and salt water marshes. Ducks Unlimited projects in the Maritimes benefit this splendid 23.70 duck.
By JIM DEAN
A kmg cloud of chalky dust billowed tq> behind the truck okT rolled acrosf the tobacco fields as I left the hi^ts^ay and drove up the juutbw dirt road.
Mooked at my watch. It was 5 oclock. I was early, but that was . okay. For the first time in what seemed like months, I was in no hurry.
I came to an open gate, turned through it, then bumped across the grass uid stopped in the shade of several old oak trees. The pond shimmered darkly under the brassy mid-summer sky as I walked down to the egt. It was not a large pond, maybe two acres.
The upper end was already shaded by the trees on the opposite bank.
I wrestled the small aluminum boat out of the truck and dragged it down to ie bank. Then, I got my tackle box, cushion, rods, net, paddle, and the small cooler and put them in the boat.
and there was no The man on the radio had said it was 93 degrees. At least, I dMMi^t. I took a drink from the coder and then walked back up to the truck and sat under o^eof the oaks to wait and wah^. It was funny how already the pond was working its spell. Overhead, two doves flew past. In the distance, a lone buzzard htffig in the sky. Insects buzzed and whined, but other than that, it was quiet. Not even the noise from the highway could be heard, and for once, there was no ribbon of jet vapor in the sky.
Across the pond, tobacco was curing in a log barn, and several times I thought I detected the faint smell of the leaves.
I looked at my watch. It was past six. Time to get going.
I walked back to the boat, pushed it into the water and sat on the front seat where I could scull with the paddle with one hand and fish with the other.
I rigged a popping bug on my fly rod and a blue worm on my
Fishing
casting rod, quietly
paddled ajong^tbe biqiks casting the^hig^to tbe^assy nodos.
content to stretdi oik across a boat seat witii the cushion under iny head and watch the high clouds vliile the boat drifted.
he knows something about you and me.
Several small Mu^ills took the pqn>^t but they really didnt seem to want iteating just to be eating.
After I had fished past the stumps without a strike, I paddled out into the deeper
A snake doctor lit on my foot, and I left him there. A leaf drifted past like a tiny sailboat. The shadows lengthened across the pond, and the sun glittered bdiind the trees for awhile, then (U^ped under the ridge.
water and began to fish I need to do this at least
plastic worm.
oncea
I fished v7 slowly, and by 8 oclock, I had covered the pond rather thoroughly, but without success.
week, I thought. Sitting at my desk a few days later, I happened to notice a sign I have hanging on a nearby file cabinet.
Okay, be that way, I thought. I dont care if you dont bite. And strangely enough I didnt. I was
Find Peace In A Violent World Go Fishing I dont know who wrote that.
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Foolhardiness Has No Place In The Wafer
By RAY SCHARF Aquatic Director and Swim Coach East Carolina University Every year hundreds of lives are lost by persons with good intentions who attempt to aid other persons who are in difficulty in the water.
On protected beaches where there are regular lifeguards on duty, the best assistance one bather can give to another who is in trouble is:
Attract the attention of the lifeguard to the swimmer in
trouble and attempt to swim to shore once the lifeguards are on their way.
In water over their heads bathers are cautioned not to attempt to aid stricken persons except when small children are in trouble. Rescue operations are often complicated because of would-be rescuers.
In unprotected areas all persons are cautioned to think before attempting any rescues. Except for strong experienced swimmers, swimming rescues are out. Find something that
floats to throw or a pole to reach to a victim call police, fire department, coast guard etc. (If a car is near by, a spare tire can be used as a float.)
If you think that you are a good enough swimmer to attempt a swimming rescue consider the following points before making up your mind.
1. How far is it out and back?
2. What is the condition of the water between you and the victim?
3. How much extra weight will you be pulling on the way in?
4. You will not have the use of at least one arm.
If there are any doubts in your mind DONT GO! You dont help anyone by drowning yourself. You may risk more lives if someone must come to save you too.
Remember, think before you act, evaluate the situation, consider all the facts presented and dont even try a rescue unless you are sure that you can make it both ways. You may be more useful alive on the shore than as a drowned hero.
Karate Club Wins Trophies
The Summer School students of the ECU Karate club Southern C!oast Championships held in
Cayton placed two and three respectively in the Black Belt
Charlotte this past week. Miss Vikki Morrow took first place in the womens division while Jan
area. Instructor Bill McDonald said he was pleased with the six
trophies won since only a small number of the club was able to attend.
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Wilson won third. Jimmy Lewis won third place in the Green Belt
Division and Sammy Isley took a first. Charles Jupe and Mark
The Boston Bruins had four-men who scored lOSor more points in National Hockey League games last season. They were Phil Esposito (152), Bobby Orr (139), John Bucyk (116) and Ken Hodges (105. >
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DRAGON FLY ... abo caUed a Moaquito Hawk
Ins^ Watching, Ilka girl-wqfching, hai spaclal appeal to boys n man. Lika girl-watching, the participant In watching Insects must exercise a bit of caution or face the posslUllty of, getting stung.
During the warm summer months Eastern North Carolina Is a paradise of Insects. Bees, wasps, beetles, ants, grasshoppers, crickets, dragon files, butterflies and a host of other Insect population swarm for a short life span through grasses, weeds, and forests, displaylhg the beauty of their form and color to any one who takes time to observe them.
Incidentally, girls and women are known to be among those who enjoy the rewards of Insect-watching.
.A
A IGRASSHOPPER ... still youthfully pale green, seems perfectly content as he rests in the hand of a teen-age boy.Insect Watching
Summertime Fun
A system of his own? Wotching this industrious bumblebee, who woriced right through a hot noon hour, revealed an interesting behaviour pottern. As he approached each flower, the bumblebee tapped It with a front leg (photo ot left).
After hesitating for a moment, he would enter the flower, gather pollen (photo at right), or move on to another flower without entering.
One wonders if he wos determining if there wos enough poilen inside to justify entering, or if this might be an instinctive oct of politeness to determine if another insect was alreody inside.
Text and Photographs by Jerry Raynor
Awkwordnats and gracefulnatt are two of mony characteristics observable in various species of insects.
The Japanese Beetle at left, climbing a fern, is beoutifully iridescent, a creature of dork green and burnished gold. But he's a clumsy fellow, constantly tumbling from his perch as he loboriously climbs his woy from meol to meal.
The ant ot right, although a rother ploin creature of one color, moves with the speed and groce of o trained ballerina.
I v
B4The DHy ReflecW, Greenville. N.C.Snndny, July 25, 1171Archeologisti Hunt Secrets Of Caesarea
By HAL McCLURE SEDOT YAM. Israel An American ari^[ieofl<igical team is utilipg"'tl^ tools of modem sctefice to solve the long bjiFied^mysteries of the-Roman city of Caesarea.
Its a race against timeand bananas.
We have to preserve the antiquities and stop encroaching
a^pettlfure, mainly banana "plantations, explains Dr. Robert Bull, expedition leader.
Caesarea was built by King Herod the Great in the first century before Christ as the capital of Roman Palestine.
It was one of the largest Roman colonial cities in the Middle East, sprawling over 8,000 acres on the Mediterranean
coast, about half way between what is now Tel Aviv and Haifa. Its population may have reached a half-million.
After the Romans came the Persians and the Byzantines, who were in turn vanquished by Arabys desert warriors under the sword of Islam.
Europes crusading knights conquered Caesarea in the 12th
le First to scxjmo off
IF A tSAhlMATE MUFFS A tOUGH OkJE -
Ano tMt FIRST ID CX)MEtiF WITH AM ALIBI WMEM ME FUtt A BOO-BOO ?
century and held it on and off the next 200 years until its final destruction by the Arabs in 1291.
Most of Caesareas past grandeur ffes buried under the drifting sands today. Only a few Byj:. zantine columns and statijes^d the squat Crusadejc--fdftr^ are tourist attractions.
Expeptwr a fine Herodiafi -heater, excavated and partially restored by an Italian team in the mid-1960s, and a crumbling aqueduct north of town, nothing can be seen of the original Roman city.
Bull finds it incredible that -there has been no real attempt until nowto uncover Roman Caesarea.
Lord knows what we will find here, he adds.
For it was only 10 years ago that archeologists discovered a Roman inscription mentioning the name Pontius Pilate.
It was the first archeological evidence of the actual existence of the procurator of Judea, under whose rule, from 26-36 A.D., the crucifixion of Jesus occurred.
Bull, who is director of the William F. Albright Institute of Archeological Research in Jerusalem and head of Drew Universitys archeological department, has collected a team of 50 volunteers, primarily students from Drew and Los Angeles Occiden-
m
tal CoU^e. They receive credit for the dig.
We are diggif^ with teaspoons, a^^were, so slowly.4t:" is agohizing, says tbg-^tocky, aiding arche^^tsT Were sifting everything coming out of there:r^gms, pottery, coins, everything that is a dating clue.
Bull hopes to write the citys history eventually, after more excavation. Among the structures buried are a giant amphitheater and hippodrome, the locations of which are known, and a temple.
Bull also is using scientific aids in his search. These include infrared photography and measuring the earths magnetic field and its resistivity.
Bulls team moves a fluxgate magnetometer across the fields to register variations in magnetic force, recorded when it encounters any anomaly, such as a wall buried under the sand. It is the first time this instrument has been used for such exploration in the area.
Plotting the various variations on a chart hopefully will yield the street patterns.
The team also plans to send an electric current through metal probes imbedded in the earth. The resistance encountered can be measured because electricity travels at one rate through sand and at another through stone. Hopefully, I can get still another picture of whats beneath us, Bull said.
A third method to help find the streets will be to take infrared photos of Caesarea from the air at night as the earth cools. Sand quickly emits heat while buried stones hold it back. The photos again should give us a pattern, the archeologist said.
We still have another ace in the hole, and I mean that literally, Bull said. I mean the sewers.
,^J]^esarea had a unique seWer system, flushed daily by the sea. The flooding tide would come up into the sewers beneath the city and the ebb tide would flush them out.
Some of the sewers were nine feet in diameter, big enough to drive a Jeep through, Bull says. He has located several sewer entrances, which have been blocked by sand. Bull said he could trace the sewers back under the city to locate the streets. Roman engineers usually built sewers beneath the streets, he said.
Girl Scout Day Camp Is
This Week
Greenville Girl Scout Day Camp will be held this week at Camp Hardee on the Pamlico River.
The theme this year is Eco-ActionTo Know, To Care and To Be Involved. Special resource people are Mrs. Evelyn Spangler, a Pitt County Home Economics Extension Agent, and Ed Kainowski, director of the Soil Conservation Service of the Department of Agriculture for Beaufort County.
A bus will pick up campers at 8:30 a.m. at St. Gabriels School and at 8:45 a.m. at Rose High School and will deliver them to these points in the afternoons.
The staff director is Mrs. J.F. Davenport and the assistant director is Mrs. Wyatt Brown.
Other directors are Mrs. J.J. McAllister, Brownies: Mrs. John Weeden and Mrs. Charles Van Sickle, Fly-ups; Mrs. Minos Hatem, Juniors: Mrs. Charles Croom Jr., Cadettes, Mrs. R.P. Grady, Waterfront director: Mrs. Hoyt Narron, nurse; and Mrs. A.H. Cheek Jr., equipment chairman.
Senior Scouts are serving as program aides. They are Josie Boyette, Cherry Croom, Deenie Croom, Martha Davenport, Lynn Dodds, Hazel Hatem, Eileen McAllister, Debbie Mosely, Sally Singleton, Vickie Tedder, and Debbie Toler.
Medical School Cokts Run High
NEW YORKe(UPI)-It costs well over $4,900 a year on the average to attend medical school, reports the Health Insurance Institute.
Tlie institute says latest figures available show expenditures for living and education ; ^ averaged $4,394. Single students averaged $3,421 a year and married students with no; children $5,727. For students with two children or itibre, the cost >yent up to $6,310.
DIGGING INTO THE PAST - An American archeological team is digging into the long buried mysteries of the Roman city of Caesarea. At the top, the team works in a new dig. At left are Byzantine columns and statues which are some of the remains at Caesarea not buried under sand. At right is a copy of a Roman inscription which mentions the name of Pontius Pilate.
Aviary Permits A Close Look
RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -Bird watchers here are all a-flutter over a new aviary that permits them to mingle with native Virginia birds at close-up camera range.
Its proved to be one of our biggest attractions, said Rei-nier Hendriksen, city horticulturist who helps oversee the nature center in Richmonds rolling, wooded Maymont Park.
In an age of increasing criticism of cruel and unnatural confinement of wildlife, the aviary, unobtrusively integrated with its surroundings, seems to be enjoyed as much by the birds as the bird watchers.
Nestled into the side of a slope, its vinyl-coated green mesh screening almost invisible against the leaves of the oak trees towering above it, the aviary offers all the comforts of the wild to its colorful inhabitants.
A fast running stream cascades over a musical waterfall, which, in turn, feeds a small pond over which glide a variety of species of native Virginia duck. Dogwood, wild cherry and pine trees supply the necessary perches while juniper, osman-thus, mountain laurel and azalea provide ground cover.
Easterners Set Up Wells Fargo
NEW YORK (UPI) -Wells Fargo & Company, perhaps the most famous transport service in the West, was founded by two easterners.
Vermont-born Henry Wells and New Yorker William Fargo set up their express and banking concern in San Francisco in 1852 to transport gold from the mine areas to San Francisco as well as provide coach trips across the country.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Fragments 5. Enthusiastic
10. Booty
11. Woman adviser
13. Winglike
14. Insert
15. Negative 17. Banter
19. Sham
20. Tantrum
21. Old playing card
23. Thrust 26. Greek long E 28. Finished
A series of green metal booms resembling a ships rigging supports the mesh at dn average 35-foot height to give the birds an ample fly way.
One of the aviarys unique features is a redwood and cement V-shaped observation deck that cantilevers from the slope to give observers a close view of the birds while restricting them from the actual nesting area.
Two doorways overhung with white plastic strips give visitors easy access but appear solid enough to the birds to discourage egress.
The $35,000 facility, the latest addition to the nature centers wildlife exhibit, encountered an unexpected problem at the start.
Rats, said Hendriksen. Rats killed most of our ground nesting birds and we had to clear the entire area and fumigate with gas before we could build up the bird population on a permanent basis.
But they dont do any harm, said Hendriksen. Theyre compatible with the birds and add to the natural setting.
Sex Education To Be Required
COPENHAGEN (UPI) -Compulsory sex education will begin in Danish state schools in August as a result of legislation passed by Parliament.
A directive to school officials said the move had four aims: to avoid uncertainty and fear which could give the pupils problems; to give them an understanding of the relationship between sex and love; to give each pupil the chance to find a way of sex life best suited to his personality, and to stress the importance of a sense of responsibility in sexual relations.
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Fimna DmH Bsn anQBB a aau aaoQ oaaHBana nHD taBsaa aaaasa aHBcaa Baanaa aaaa oaaaa
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Public Notices
NOTICE
SEABOARD COAST LINE RA ILROAD COMPANY, through the un dersigned hereby gives notice that it wilt, in not less than 10 days nor more than 20 days from the date of this notice, file formal application with the North Carolina yt+lfties Commission for authority to implement a mobile agency^oncept on a six month trial basis, operating out of Goldsboro, North Carolina, and serving the following agency and nonagency stations in North Carolina: AGENCY STATION Fremont Pikeville Winterville Ayden Grifton Faison Mount Olive NON AGENCY STATION Loxco Darg Nocar Farmex Ripaco Nufarms Calypso Dudley
The Public is hereby advised that the implementation of this concept will result In the following changes in agency service:
(1) Agency service will be provided from a mobile van and there will no longer be an agent of Seaboard Coast Line Railroad Company on duty in the railroad station at the above points; and
(2) The buildings at the above stations will not be open to the public during any hours of the day.
Anyone desiring to protest the implementation of this concept should advise the Chairman of the North Carolina Utilities Commission, P.O. Box 991, Raleigh, North Carolina.
Richard 0. Sanborn, Jr.
Assistant to Vice President &
General Counsel July 23,25,26, 27,28,29,30, Aug. 1,2, 3
NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina Pitt County
Having this day qualified as Executrix of the Estate ot 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 Junie, 1971, Charlotte Tyson Crawford, Executrix of the Estate of H. R. Crawford,
Deceased
RFD No. 1 Box 637,
Greenville, N.C.
Milton C. Williamson
Attorney
July 4, 11, 18, 25
^r-
Classified Ads
29. Corpuscle 31. Arbor,
Michigan
33. Combat
34. Sea anemone 36. Trifle
38. Ampersand
39. Infantrymen _
44. Nickel symbol SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
45. Errand boy
46. Ireland
47. Jail
49. Biography
50. March of.....
51. Appointment
DOWN
1. Tattle
2. City in Kansas
3. Leaping amphibian
4. Dismantle
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5. Boat race
6. In a dither
7. Cap
8. Exasperation 9.501
12. Domestic fowl 16.0og^isher
18. Formerly called
19. In a line
22. Business getter
23. Land of the Rising $un
24. Unaccented word
25. Forward
27. Deers horns 30. Pronoun 32. Greeting 35. Secred song 37. Produc
40. Curved arch
41. Assam silkworm
42. Fissure 43.0irk
45. Taro pas||
48. Hypothetilfil force
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos lor Sale
Datsun passtnger car sales are up 211 percent over same period last yaar. You too should drive and prica a Datsun . . Than Decide.
The extras are all standard equipnient,mrt
little surprises on the sticker.
1200 SoiTMthing Special Coup*
Datsung Something Special 1200 Sport Coupe includes all the extras:
Whitewall tires
Fully reclining buckets
Tinted glass
Safety mint disc brakes
Fold-down rear seat Drive a Datsun ...then decide.
holt
OMsmobile-Datsun, INC. 101 Hooker Rd. 754-3115
I
Wfher# Service Comes First
Reflector Classified Ads Get The
Hie Daily fteOe^r, GreesviBe.
AUTOMOTIVE
Aillos for Sale
OUtCK iNf Electra. 4 door, hardrop, fully tqulppad. Pinner WhiF#
Chevrolet, 746-3141.
POR A ORIAT NSW PIILINO, sell
somethlno you no loneer need wftti a Want Ad.
UICK 1961 Electra 22S, 4 door, sedan, radio, heater, automatic, power steerino, tiower brakes, factory ah' condition, turquoise with black yiny'l interior, $3695. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
BUICK 196S Electra, limited, 4 door, hardtop. Call Downtown AAotors in Ayden, 746-6S92.
CHEVROLET 1969 Impala, 4 door, hardtop, V-S, automatic, factory air, vinyl roof, power steering, Pinner-Whlte Chevrolet, 746-3141.
CHURCH BUS for sale, good running condition. Call 756-2909.
CHEVROLET IMPALA 1961 4 door, 327 V-8 engine, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, radio, factory air, tinted glass, WSW tires. Call F & D Motor Co, Bethel, 758-4408.
FOR A-1 USED cars and trucks see Hastings Ford, Inc., E. 10th St., 758-D114. - _______! J
CUSTOM CAR CLEANING, includes wash, wax, Etc. Rick's Service Center, corner of 9th 8i Evans, 752-4342.
FORD 63 OALAXIE, will take 8400.
Call 758-2851._
DODGE 1970 pOLARA, air condition, 4 door hardtop. Call 792-5469, Williamston, N.C.
FORD ECONOLINE VAN 1964. Also a 1963 Ford Econoline Van. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.
FORD 1963 OALAXIE 500, excellent shape. Call 756-5328.
OT01968, new tirn, extra clean, still under warranty, will consider clean Volkswagen on trade in. Call 752-7486.
HORNET 1970 4 door sedan, power steering, automatic, air conditioned, tires practically new, 17,000 actual miles. Just like brand new. An excellent buy for the economy minded buyer. Call Brown-Wood, 752-7111.
INTERNATIONAL STEP-VAN 1967, Vj ton. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.
IMPALA 1H6, all power factory air, needs work. Price negotiable. Call 758 0137 after 6 p. m.
LINCOLN 1965 Continental, 4 door, Sedan, leather upholstery, fully equipped, good condition. 8895. Call 752 7S52.
MACH I 1971 dark green metallic with silver trim, air, power steering, power brakes, stereo tape player. Call 756-0157.
MOB 1965, Stereo tape, engine like new, good condition, 8900 firm. Call 758-5086.
MUSTANG 1965 AND Ford Galaxie 500, 1965, both convertibles, good transportation condition. Call 752-2237 day, 756-0477 night.
OLOSMOBILE 1970 CutlaSS, 4 door, sedan, green, green vinyl roof, V-8, automatic, power steering, factory air condition, 17,000 miles, 82995. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
PLYMOUTH II 1967 V-8, automatic, factory air, new tires, 8795 firm. Call 758-4335._
TORINO 1971, 2 door hardtop, automatic transmission, power steering, air condition, vinyl roof, owner must sell. Call 758-2979 after 6
p.m.
TRIUMPH, 59, newly overhauled 64 TR-4 engine. Great condition. Call 752 5200, after 5 p.m.
WILLYS JEEP motor 4 cylinder, excellent conditon, now running, to be removed for 8 cylinder conversion. Also complete front 8, rear axles with springs for 52 Willis Jeep. Call week days only between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m., 756-0106.
HOLT
OLDS
July Sale IS ON
Over 50 Brand New 71 Olds in Stock To Select From
More Arriving daily
Take a 6-ride demonstration Get our Price and you'll know why Olds rates 3rd. in Sales Nationally.
Air conditioning for your summer comfort
''Trade N' Save . . . Where the Trading Action is"
HOLT
Oldsmobile-Datsun "WitrB Service Comes Rrst" Cycles for Sale
HARLEY 74 chopper, rebuilt engine and transmission. Sale or trade can be seen at 307 S. Pitt St., Greenville.
1970 250 cc YAMAHA. The screaming machine. A showroom special, (2) helmets, 8550. Call 758-5470.
1971 HONDA 450, less than 500 miles, 81,000. Call 756-0653._
1964 CUSHMAN SUPER Eagle motor scooter, 9 H.P., fully equipped, electric starter, condition perfect. Call owner for demonstration, 752-6932.
Th. t Df.il On Wiun'l-
HONDA
'vV i ' ' t
Stjn:- Si.O;'
/
C it
s
BOATS A EQUIPMENT '
30 FT., G. * W., 90 hpf Evinrude, tandem trailer. Can be seen it 2605 Jefferson Dr., after 6 p.m.
BOATS* BQUIPMENT
FOE A COMPLETE Mtw of marine pirts and boat accesaorMs contact. PIH Motor Parts 911 WasMngton St.i^ Greenville or catt 7SM171.
1971 0 A W STINGRAY, HVt ft. boat
withWTl 125 h.p. Johnson motor, 1971 dn trailer, targe type and boat fully equipped. Call 752-5719.
*-...... H., .u."wag IT.
Clarfca
Cohtpany
30MS.
MEMORIAL
ORmE
756-2557
FOR SALE: Damaged Boat. 1971 G A W boat, 21 ft. Nassau, fully equipped. Located Flber-Glass Repair, 312 Fleming St., Washington N.C. Contact C. White, P. 0. Box 871, Greenville.
CLARK & CO. ANNUAL BOAT
SALE!
Ouachita Aluminum Jon Boats
12 S-12 ft. Reg. 8149.95 NOW 8109.95
14 L-14 It. Reg. 8175.95 NOW 8139.95
Ouachita Aluminum Canoes
15 ft. Reg. 8249.95 Now 8199.95
15 Square Stern Reg. 8269.95 Now
8224.95
Ouachita Fiberglass Boats
14 ft. X-2 Reg. 8524.95 Now 8449.95 X-3 Reg. 8709.95 Now U19.95
16 ft. J-1 (demo) Reg. 8960.95 Now
8749.95
Other Fiberglass Boats
14 ft. Crosby Sled, fiberglass, with steering, reg. 8570, now 8495.
16 ft. Crosby Sled fiberglass with mechanical steering, reg. 8830, now *749. --------
15 ft. Chrysler Charger fiberglau, reg. 81495, now 81249.
17 ft. Whaler fiberglass reg. 81595, now 81249.
14V2 ft. super Porpoise
wmi new sail, including trailer,
10 ft. fiberglass Speedboat
With mechanical steering and trailer. 8395.
Clark & Co.
300B Memorial Driva 756-2557
DAY NURSERY
NEW ABC NURSERY well equipped for 10 children, hot balance lunches, snacks, nice outdoor play area, near campus. Call 758 0293.
DOGS* PETS
FREE KITTENS. All Sizes and coiors. Call 752-6865.
WANTED. HOME for 4 kittens. Call 756-2203.
BEAGLE PUPPIES, 10 weeks old. Call 758 3968.
AKC REGISTERED toy poodles. Smallest of breed, only 3 left. Reduced to 875. Call 756-0517 after 5:30 p.m.
PUREBRED COLLIE PUPPIES, 4
males, 825. Call 746-6947.
REGISTERED POINTER puppies. Call 756-0060 after 6 p.m.
MINIATURE POODLES, AKC
registered. 8 weeks, personality plus. Begging to join a family. 1737 Beaumont Rd. or call 756-0573 after 6 p.m.
BAGLES PUPPIES for sale. Call 752-3968 after 6:30 p.m. on weekdays.
48 AKC PUPPIES IN STORE. Most are little. Open Sunday. Toy poodles, English Bulldogs, Yorkshire Terriers, Sheepdogs, St. Bernards, Bassetts, Cockers, Pomeranians, Miniature Dachsund, Pugs, Pekes, miniature Schnauzers, Welsh Corgia, Scotties, Sheltie, Cairns, Lhasa Apsos, Silky terriers. Call 237-1488, Charge Cards, Uptown Wilson, N.C. Bright Leaf Pet Shop.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
NURSE WANTED. An R. N. who enioys a challenge, who feels she needs more time to devote to good nursing care and follow-up care of her patients, will enjoy working at Our Community Hospital. The hours are good with excellent salary commensurate with experience. Please contact, Mrs. Jane Davis, Director of Nursing Service, Our Community Hospital, Scotland Neck, N. C., 27874.
WAITRESSES-CURB GIRLS Full or Part timo. Apply in person from 2 to 4 p.m. No phone calls.
Shoney't 264 BYPASS
KING'S JEWELRY department has
opening. Hours 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. Interview will begin Monday afternoon, July 26th.
HOMEBUILDING
FIRM
Needs a combination bookkeeper, secretary A administrative assistant. Experience in Real Estate and - or construction. Shorthand would be desirable but not required. In depth knowledge of simple bookkeeping as well as practical application. Typing would be required. Job Is ideal for attractive lady between 25 A 40 years of age. If you feel you can qualify, write telling us why including resume and references to "Homebuilding", P. O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C.
GENERAL OFFICE: Local company is looking for o sharp alert individual. Typing, posting and lita figure work. Nice Boss. Great Office. Call Margaret Shirley, ALLIED PERSONNEL 756-3147;
BOOKKEEFER: Needed im
mediately. Lite typing, some experience. Good Benefits. /Monday thru Friday. Call Margaret Shirley, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756-3147.
HELP NEEDED IMMEDIATELY:
Like to work with money? This Is it I Great Potential. Top Salary. Call Lu Andresky, ALLIED PERSONNEL 7563147.
GENERAL OFFICE: Lite typing. Like to work with people? Pleasaht telephone voice. Call Lu Andresky ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756-3147.
SECRETARY-BOOKKEEFER
wanted for Farmville Jr. High School. Cair758-4550 or write P. 0. BOX 455, Fountain, N.C,
EMPLOYMINT
FamalqHalpWBntBd
AVON
EarBMwieyel your ewni Don't you waitf mere money of your very own? Theusands of eeoole
iS*.Tr*Ci.5S!K2 SS
as.
Bex 215, Leon D^Oreenville.
RECEFtlONIST: Outstanding company needs you now. Must be good typist. Very nice boss. Benefit package. Cali Lu Andresky, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756-3147.
MAIDS UP TO$125 W( BEST LIVE-IN JOBS NOWI
Need liS maids this week. Best hemes in heaH ef New York City. Free room, board. Bring friends. Fare sent, rush reft. Free Gift. Write Dept. 18
MISS DIXIE AGENCY
388 W. 48 St, N.Y.C. 18818 .
SARAH COVENTRY Now hiring ladies. Car & phone necessary. Call 746-6956.
Malq Htip Wantid
WANTED
ASSISTANT MANAGER AT SUTTON'S GENERAL TIRE, HIGHWAY 264 BY-PASS. HOURS 1:00 PM TO 9:00 PM. APPLY TO MR. BILL GURKINS, MANAGER
FOR A REALLY GOOD CAREER IN SALES CALL 758-5121
BARBER WANTED, 5 day week. Cail 752-3318 or 756-2749.
WANTED
NIGHT WATCHMAN
BLOUNT FERTILIZER, CO. APPLY IN PERSON
COLLECTORS-FIELD
Wt netd 12 men with cars to inspect houses and call on borrowers in your area who are delinquent In their payments. Pleasant work Part tima. 14-6 per hour. No Selling. Excellent opportunity. Call Mr. Best (714) 530-3020 or write LEDISCO, 12215 Brookhurst St., Garden Grove, Calif. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
SALESMAN
WANTED
Ideal Career Opportunity For One Salesman To Work Out of Greenville, N.C.
Q
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
WrHe-Giving Past Work Experience To:
SALES
P.O. Box3278 Fayetteville, N.C. 28305
MANAGEMENT TRAINEE: College grad. Military complete. Excellent future. White collar. The Initiative to get ahead. Will train. Great advancement potential. Call Im-modiattlyl Lu Andresky, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756-3147.
EXPERIENCED ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN: Heavy experlance in
color T.V., atareo. Both audio & video necessary. Must have desire to grow and learn. Top Pay. Great Company Benefits. This is the Great one. Don't wait. Hurryl Call Carolyn Maeks, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756 3147.
HELP NEEDED IMMEDIATELY: Must have experience in front - end loader machine. Large company. Great Potential. Hurry! Call /Margaret Shirley, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 7563147.
MECHANIC
Local firm has opoping for a qualifitd machank. Opportunity to broadtn fnochanical skills on a variaty of machinary in a prograssivt, modarn plant. Ail prtvious mtchanical axparianct A tachnical school training will bt takon into considoration. AAust bt availablo for shift work.
Witt ranlldantlaT litfor ax-plaining past axparianct A salary to "AAachanlc", P.O. Box 1967, Grtanviilt, N.C. Ail rtplifs hfid strictly con-fldcntiai. Our madianics hava knowladga of this ad.
AN Iwwl OpuMrtunity Bmpleyer
PHARMACEUTICAL SALES:
S10,IK)0-S2,000. Motor Company wnft top notch salesman for this area. 2 yrs. of chemistry. Several years industrial sales. Large banufit package. Great promotional op-portunitioa. Don't pan this one up. Hurry! Call Carolyn Matks. ALLIED PERSONNEL, 7563147.
EMPLOYMENT
AAalt Hal WkENd
ADJUSTER NEEDED: Mature peraon with Jh ability to loam to make adluStfnanft. Call Margaret Shirtay, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756 3147.
INTERNATIONAL PAPER CO., Farmville, Flakeboard Plant is accepting applications in production and finishing operations from July 26th through August 6th., at 9 a.m. till 4:30 p.m. Equal Opportunity Em-ploytr.
WE HAVE OPENING for a good experienced automotiva parts iobbtr countorman. Salary no object, if you are the right man. Contact us im-madiaftly. The Auto-Equip Company, B0t( 433, Rocky Mt., N.C.
WANTED FURNITURE SALESMAN and collectors. Experienced person or energetic person willing to loarn. Apply by letter to "Furniture Salesman", P.O. Box 1967, iGreenviila, N.C. and state qualifications.
TOBAC(X)
SPECIALIST
Owistas Rssignment
This opaning prvidas an opportunity to ioin tho managemant toam of a tobacco company in Cantral Amtrica. The rasponsibilitias will bt for supervising oxtonsiva tobacco growing activitias. Tha tobacco program is highly rtgardad, has been in axistanca for many years and offers axcaliant carear potential.
Tha individual must be thoroughly knowltdgoabit in all areas of tobacco prodbction from tha saedbtd through curing. A collogt dagree in Agriculture is raquirtd.
The fringe package includes a retirement plan and liberal vacation.
Interviews are being scheduled in WILSON, NORTH CAROLINA.
Applicants should contact Mr. B. Lowdanback at tha Heart of Wilson AAotor inn, Wilson, North Carolina, talaphona (919) 237-3124, between tha hours of 1:00 a.m.7:00p.m., Tuesday, July 27.
BROWN A WILLIAMSON TOBACCO CORPORATION 1600 West Hill Strtt Louisville, Kentucky 40201 An Equal Opportunity Employtr
Malt-Famalq Help
MEN A WOMEN make extra money at home addressing, and mailing circulars for firms, learn how, Sind stamp addressed envelope and 81 to Dorothy Burgess, P.O. Box 1298, Greenville, N.C.
ORGANIST-CHOIR director wanted. Please send resume to Bethel Baptist Church, P. O. Box 548, Bethel N.C. (Adult).
OVERSEAS JOBSEurope, South America, Australia, etc. 2,000 openings. Construction, Office, Engineers, Sales, etc. 8700 to 83,000 month. Expenses paid. Free information write Overseas Jobs, International Airport, Box 536-A, /Miami, Fla.
Work Wanted
MOTHER WOULD LIKE to keep
children in own home. Clean and wholesome meals, supervised play, conveniently located. Call 752-2695.
PBX-RECEPTIONIST, General Office. Permanent resident, highly experienced in secretarial office jobs, no shorthand! Prefer job in Greenville, 758-3681.
WILL KEEP SMALL Children In my home for working mothers. Arrangements can be made by the hour, day or week. Call 758-0469.
- ^
FARAA EQUIPMENT
SUPER RENT-O-TOBACCO looper, excellent condition. Will finance part of it. Call 7560234.
FOR SALE: Massy-Harris "Pony" tractor and equipment. Call 758-2087 after 5 p.m.
ATTENTION FARMERS with Case tobacco harvester, we have a full stock of repair parts and also all chains needed. Open till 12 noon on Saturday. Johnson - Sherman Co., 527-2251, Kinston.
FOR SALE
MiscBllantousfor Sale
CONTACT LENSES at a price you can afford. CALL 9464024, Washington, N. C., Coastal Optical Center.
AREA RUGS, new shipment, 9 x 12, 849.95, regular 880. Larry's Car-petland, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville.
SUMMER KARATE program. Classes for all ages. For further Information call 756-0922.
KARASTAN CARPET and area
rugs. We offer expert installation. Home Furniture, 752-2879.
DO IT YOURSELF Shag carpet tile at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville.
See Hudson Business
For sales, strvicos, rontals, A iMsing on Victor A Toshiba adding machines, oioctronic A printing caiculatorscash ragistar systams. Factory Authorized Service. 103 Trade St. 754-3175
Sigon Sams Surplus
345 Aibormarlo Avo. Greenviilo, N.C Opefl Tuesday thru Saturday 12-8
p.m.
Back Packs, $1.00 each Sleeping Bags, $12.00
(3) NEW 1971 STEREO component units, still in cartons, AM-FM radio, Garrard turntable, 2 high compliance speakers. Regular price, 8329.95, our price 8159. First two customers will receive a free set of head phones. United Freight Co., 2904 E. 10th St, Greenviile, 7i|2-4053.
F0R2ALE
MiscallaiMOM for $alt
H. L. HOOOES CO prostnta "The Big Bass Contaat", (large mouth bass only I) Contest begins AAay 3r4 thru Aug. 31. Also check our complete line or ffthtng equipment.
IT'S A FACTI Rental vacancies fill up test with low-cost Want Ads.
We Insure Everybody
Prtmium Financing availaMtl Easy Torms.
Boat, Mobila Homo, Ufo In-suranco, Haaith, Homt 0wdr
Bill aifton Agihcy 756-222#
IBS Wast Ortanvilla Blvd.
SAVE 845 ON Saar's Popular modfi 70 automatic washer. Sale ends in^fw dai^ Sears Roebuck, (3reenVtlle.
SEAR'S STOCK Reduction sale ends July 31. Big Savings on appliances and tires, sear's Roebuck, <5reen-
yjJie.
Sigon Sam's Surplus
345 Albarmarla Ava. Oratnvilla, N.C.
Open Tuesday thru Saturday 12-1 p.m.
Navy Dungaree Bells, $2.50 ea.
Navy White Bells, $2.50
MOVING. MUST sell. New living room suih tables, lamps, dinette set, mattress and springs, sewing machine, bicycle. Will sell at sacrifice prices. Can be seen at 209 N. Elm St., Apt. 4, Greenville.
SINGER ZIG ZAGsewing machin in kes twttdnholes, designs, hems. Automatic bobbin
walnut cabinet. Makes
winder. Will sell^tdr $88, regular price, 8299.95 oT will take monthly payments. Call 752-4053.
USED COIN OPERATOR laundry quipmant, 18 G. E. washers, 5 Huebsch dryers, 1 Nerco boiler, 1 soap dispenser, 2 money changers. No reasonable offer refused. Call 758-4219.
SEALY POSTERPEDIC mattress, never used, half price, G. E. black and white T. V. set, mahogany cabinet, other small items. Call 752-5320.
LOST BRIGHT carpet colors, restore them with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampoo**r, si. Rose's.
WHOLESALE
FACTORY
OUTLET
Oilers tramendDiis savings on tirat quality ready made drapes, manufactured at our store. Even more savings on our lino of factory irregulars in drapes, towels, shoots, and bodsproads.
Open from 9 o.m. til 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat.
Located at intersection of Highway 58 and 251 East of
Snow Hill 747*3012 Master Charge
LIVESTOCK
PONY HORSE FOR SALE. Call 756 2259.
FUREBRED COMPONENT tostod Duroc. Servo ago, boars and gilt, the farm porfor manco T6C
Swain ovoluatlon station cortWW littors. Fanner Allan 6 Sons, 7560635;
LOST A FOUND
LOST: English sottor, Miite with black spots, malt, Rioaao return. Reward. CaU 7S2-6M6.
MOBILE HOMES
MoMtg Homos lor Rant
ir AND 12' widas, pavtd roatft, fraa water, call 752-6616 af^^p.m. Mfaat Pinaviaw Court, Rorf TarrQlhai )9d.
TWO oe^HREE bedroom mobila hdmaST air conditioned, good location, Call 752 3286.
TWO BEDROOM trailer, with washer and air conditioner. Call 756 2909.
MOBILE HOMTOT CP.t. irjsan,-ditioned with water furnished. Call 7K-5362.
ONE 45 X 12 two bedroom mobile home. College Pork Trailer Court. Also a SO X 12, two bedroom mobile home at Azalea Gardens. To couples, no pets, sir conditioned. Call 7564174.
TWO BEDROOM trailer with air conditioner, washer. Shady Knoll. Call 752-7076 or 758-4997.
TRAILERS AND trailer spaces fbr rent. Call 758-1233.
TWO BEDROOM ftaifer, central air and heat, vyatf-to-wall carpet, fireplace, 2Jths, private. Call 752 7140.
TfiREE
BEDROOM trailer, washer, air conditioner, quiet private country lot at Roundtree. Call 746-3460.
TWO BEDROOM trailer with washer, carpeted, air conditioned. Lawson's Trailer Court. Call 758-0193 or 756-3122.
Mobilq Homes for Sale
1969, 60 X 12 ARTCRAFT, two
bedroom mobile home, air conditioning, washer, dryer, carpeting, nice furniture. AAust sell! Pay equity and assume payments. Call 752-6348 after 6 p.m.
EVERYONE BENEFITS when they buy and sell good things with low-cost Want Ads.
1969 MOBILE HOME, like new. Lot 4 Kenland Manor, 5 miles out on New Bern Hwy., 8300 and assume payments.
10 X 52 MOBILE HOME, air conditioning, washer and dryer. Call 756 5040 after 7 p.m.
1970 NEWPORT, 52 x 12, washer. Must transfer payments, only 878.37 per month. Call Connor Mobile Homes, 756-0333.
18 FT. 1971 SHASTA TRAILER, air
and tandem wheels, like new for sale. Call 7563816.
PROFESSIONAL
HOSPITAL and Surgical insurance, 820-830-860 per day. Sound and reliable companies. D. D. Garrett Insurance Agency, 606 Albemarle Ave., 752-4476.
55 GALLON DRUMS, 82 each, G. & W. Boats, 714 Albemarle Ave., Greenville, 752-2111.
Sigon Sams Surplus
345 Albermarig Ave. Greenvilla, N.C.
Open Tuesday thru Saturday 12-8 p.m.
"SPECIAL"
Mr. Farmer Raincoats $2.00
ZIG ZAG SEWING machine, like new. Call 756-5328.
ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. 818.95, moneyback guarantee. Free details. Write: National
Electric, Box 544,1.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148.
SPECIAL
Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet
Gray, Tan, Green. ZVzin.deep, 52 in. high 15 in. wide.
Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price M?.50
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. 752-2175
JUST RECEIVED 1971 stereo con sole. Damaged in shipment, AM-FM jack, 8 track type, BSR turntable, beautiful walnut cabinet. Will sacrifice, 892., regular price,'8239.95. United Freight, 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville, 752-4053.
ICE MACHINE with heads, 650 lbs. capacity. Call 756-1012 or 756-4566.
7 PC. BREAKFAST room suit, formica top, 835. Call 752-2088 after 5:30 pm.
USED MINI BIKE, 4 h.p.. Call 752-3354.
Sporting Goods
APACHE RAMADA camper, sleep 8. Electric brakes, canopy, 758-5946.
16 FT. WOOD LAPSTRAKE boat. 35 h.p., Cox trailer, excellent condition, 8650. Call 756-1034.
16 FT. ALUMINUM travel trailer, sleeps 5, cooking facilities, refrigerator, and floor heater. Very comfortable camping. Can be seen at 1110 W. Wright Rd. or 752-5200 after 5 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
OUARANTEEP tngints, Jransmission body parts. Frat ^rts locBting sorvico.
.CRISP ATOSAI.VAOE
Phono 752-2572 N. Orton St., ^ BB.ckofRispossBBrb#cuB
CARPET SPECIAL. Now for all corhpita Carpet needs shop at the. new Fisher Furniture Store, Dickinson Ava., GraanvHla..
THE HOOVER CLEANER for ths homes that care. You will Ilka Hoover Convartibla. 2 claanars In 1. Smith Electric Co. 415 Bvam St.'
Heating & Air Conditioning Residential 6 Commercial Twenty-five years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given Generaly Heating Inc.
1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187
OPPORTUNITY
SERVICE STATION
For Lease
Paid training
.Financial Assistance for qualified applicant
For more information, call 482-2352, Edenton or write T. J. Erwin, Box 49, Edenton 27932
ARE
YOU
QUALIFIED?
Do you have tli# ambition, responsibility and determination to succeed in an independent business oi your own? Can you take a unique, quality product and eslabiish a reputation lor dependability and uervice with your occounts?
li lo, we have an unuaual business opportunity that you should inveitigate. We are a major corporation in the S billion dollar Vending Industry. We have developed a unique "TALKING VENDING MACHINE" that it becoming the most talked about vending machine in the country.
We have a thorough training program in all phases oi the butineis. You mush have some iree lime and on quto-' mdhile tor servicing yoq^c-counts. II you are genuinely interested in establishing a part tfme, independent business, please Hll out and return the coupon below.
P P P
VENMnLKES. INC.
2800 W. Mockingbird Lane Dallas, Texas 75235
I am intarastad in mera information rogarding tha talking vanding machina. By replying, I undaratand I am undar no obligation to purchau equipment.
Name
Addtess
Dept. -11521- B
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ED TIP
Mobile Home Rentol Spoces
RIVERVIEW ESTATES
Located 10th St. Ext. 204 By Pass
AZALEA GARDENS
LocatBd milt BBtt op 244 By Piss. Uvt in Grttnvilit's most moiforn Mobil# Homt Park
o Ntor kcu o Largo tots o UiKterground Utilities 2 car off straat parking t street lights
Near shepping center
School Bus service e Large patios
a Pavad streets e Landscaped
Phone 758-417 /-
Contact; Azalea Mebile Homes 3Q12 10th St. Ext.
Greenvilles Professional Broker Finest Commercial, Residential and Farm Listings in Tomrn
Investment Rental Pnperbr
Once in a lifetime opportunity for young couple or retired couple. Rental property consisting of 11 air conditioned trailers and 14 tumishad houses. Located 3 miles from Greenville with great potential to be developed into beautiful trailer park. 15 percent down and financing already arranged. Call today.
CohmiatJIci^ts 2603Crockett Dr.
> fjodroam, living room with firtplact, kitchon and dining aroa, dan. Now roof, floor and guttars.
106 Contentnea
Cuto 2 bodroom, living room, dining room, bath, kitchan. Small oqulty and loan assumptioa ^
1404 Myrtle Ave.
2 bedroom, bath, living room with fireplact, den, kitchen and dining room and garage. Priced under $15,000.
405 Church St
2 bedroom, living room, 2 baths, kitchen with appliances, dining area and cellar. 813,200.
1209 Myrtle Ave.
3 bedroomr^lck veneer, living room, dinitig room, bath, garaga, and basement, carpets, drapes, and 2 air conditioning units includod.
Behroir Highway
6 milts from Grttnvillo. 3 bodroom, kitchen, dining room, bath, garago. This brick vanaor housa will ba completad in two wotks. Call today.
Ens St Extension
Wo havt a baauNful woodod let Vt miles from GrNnvillt 270' x tSS'. Almost one full acre. Will sub-divide if necessary. Priced right. Call today.
ED TIPTON AGENCY
Greenville's Professional Real
Estate Broker
234 Greenville Blvd.
756-0911 Nights & weekends 756-4381
Home Hunters ~ If nothing here fits your desire, we'll build you a home. Beautiful housas featuring.
Wholetale Distributor Wanted
T# seM le caihpeov eeftWshe* an cash accaanft In tbh area. This is if a cein aoerated vending rente.
Our predoct ft seM in leceBens
iuch as eHkes, empieyea leuages in retail steres, finaacial in-sMtnftens, smnHninnetactnring plants, wnrshewses, Kbeeft and
Iwspitaft. Thedistributnr wt select wHI Be reepenslMe ler nMinteinIng theee lecaflens and reslectrtng inventery. All lacatiens are estaMisbed By our cempeny, a if year oM cempany. We need e dependable distributer, male er female, in tbis area wiib 81,S9S minimum to invest in eqoipwent and inventary, which will turn ever about two times menthly. lar-nings can grew to $28 jeo annualty and up. We will consider part -time applicants. Write fer^Oam-plete information, including phono numbtr and Ara Cede. All inquiros strictly confideiHial. This is not chemicaLaafes.
-^CONSOLIDATED CHEMICAL CORPORATION
Fretio Dried Products Division 3115 Montrose Blvd. Suite 218 Houston, Texas 77106
WHEN YOU HAVI SOMITHINO YOU DON'T NEED, sell itior cash with a Want Ad. Dial ^26166 now!
REAL ESTATE
EY OWNER. 40 acres with 3 bodroom brick venoer housa. 2 baths, Call 752-6279.
SAVINGS COME ON STEONO when you shop for autos in the Claeslfied Aift_
KILEY ISLAND cottage, brand new, for rent with option to buy. Wilbur Tetttrton, Building contrector, 946 7463 day or night.
LIKE EASY STARTS? Thtn itart
looking for a now home in today's Classifiod Ads.
THREE BAY gat. on N. Pitt and /VAoore St. Call 752-2976 after 7:00 p.m. Lloyd Ballance.
3840 SO. FT. of new building space for rent or if deshred can be divided into office spaces, if Interested call day 7562747 or nights 756-4866.
WEST HAVEN DR., Ayden. Four bedrooms, living room, don, kitchon, largo walk-in cloaat, 2 baths, garage, air condltlonad. Call 7466415 before 5:30 p.m. and 74631S3 nighft.
HOMEOWNERS POLICY
Call:
El LL MCDONALD East leth St. 7SI-66M
INtUUANC^
AMERICAN CLASSIC * e * HOMES e * 6
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
for btltgr bvs in TBBl filatt CALL OR SEE,
E. H. Williford
u Yew Property WHb Ut 311 Cotancbo PL 63911 WfM7S644l9
FOR SALE at Plnecreet on Pamlico River near Bayvlew, 3 badhoom furnished central heated house, large lot, screened porches, pier, excellent fishing, huge living room. Call 752-3376.
. Houses for Solo
109 OELLWOOO DR. 6 per cent loan assumption, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, eat-in kitchen, large den, living room and dining room. Call 7562790.
THREE BEDROOM and den or 4 bedrooms, 2'/i bath, split level with central heat and air conditioning, on large lot in College Court near all schools, 1105 Ragsdale Rd. Call 752-5471 after 5 p.m. or anytime on weekends.
955 SHADY LANE corner of Maple. 3 bedrooms, family room, game roorp, 2 baths, 2 car, carport, central atr, 829,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 7522615.
260S E. 3rd. St., Brick, 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, all large rooms, 824,500. Bill Williams Real Estate. Call 752-2615.
PRICED REDUCED. Air con
ditioned, 3 bedroom home, 2 baths, built-in-kitchen with dishwasher and disposal, family room. Like new, 822,500, 2710 Shawnee Place. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058, 752 3647.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
What Is Mountaineer
ANNOUNCEMENT!
We at Folger -Buick are pleased to announce that Jack Taylor is now associated with ms as a salesman.
He invites you to call or visit him at EoTg^r's^vdieju selecting your new or used car.
Jack Taylor Salesman
117 West 10th St.
758-1123
\
-tH^ine Uaily Refl^tor. GreenvUle. N.C.Sunday, July 25. 1171
You are invited
To browse through a supermarket of terrific values in todayfe Cla,ssified Ads
REAL ESTATE
Housasfor Sala
NEAT 2 BEDROOM hous, den, kitchen dining area, built in stove, 1 bath. Near Eastern Elementary School Possible loan assumption. 2707 Edwards St. Estate Realty, 752 5058 or 752 3847.
Apartmants For Rent
1401 MYRTLE AVE. Assume loan payments like rent on this 3 bedroom house Estate Realty Co. 752 5058 or 752 3647
IN THE COUNTRY, 1 year old three bedroom house, 2 full baths, kitchen den combination, living room, fireplace, double garage, 1 acr^tet; Call 758 4595
100 NORTH ELM ST, 3 bedroom house located on large corner lot, living room, den with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, I'j baths, centrally air conditioned, storm windows, carport, redwood fenced in back yard, large garden area, screened back porch. Custom drapes included. Call 758 2111 before 5 p.m. or 7 58 2228 evenings and weekends.
RENTALS
APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us Firs' 752-5700.
TRAILER SPACE for rent. Call 752 6524 after 6 p. m.
Apartments for Rent
OAKMONTSQUARE Apartments
One Apartment for Lease
# 2-bedroom,
0 electric heat,
0 5-closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher
# club house, swimming pool,
# laundry facilities.
Near Shopping Centers, schools, churches A university.
1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.; 756-4151
EQUIPPED WITH
HhirrtpxrLriir
MAJOR APPLIANCES
MIOTOWN APARTMENTS, Win
terviile. One bedroom furnished. Call Turcotte Realty, 752 3881.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BLUEBERRIES FOR SALE
15c per lb. Pick your own. Coastal Growers Nursery, Evans St. Ext, IVa mile South of TV station.
APARTMENT FOR COUPLE,
bachelor, or widow located across from Cliff's Oyster Bar, Port Ter minal Road. Reasonable.
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart
menfs. Two bedrooms, walt-to-wati carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance^ and water. Rent furnished or ua-^ furnished. Call 756-5234. , -
DUPLEX ATTRACTlvrfurnished, carpeted, 2 bedrooms, upstairs, 2'/ block from EC, 204 Lewis St., $150. Call 75A245.
TWO ROOM apartment with bath, air condition, wall to wall carpet, $80 per month. Call 758 4863 after 5 p.m.
DUPLEX APARTMENT in Ayden, 2 bedrooms and garage, central air and heat. Call 746 6317, after 6 p.m.
ALL ELECTRIC 2 bedroom fur nished or unfurnished Townhouse Apartments. Pool, dishwasher, located near Elmhurst School. Call resident manager, 756 3450 after 5 pm.
ELM VILLA, 208 S. Elm. Beautiful one and two bedroom funrished apartment Ufilifes furnished. Call 752 3376.
AYOEN 404 EAST AVE. Two
bedroom apartment, basement floor in 2 story house, $75 per month. Carpeted, stove and refigerator furnished. Call day 746 6116 or night 746 3308.
Apartment
Rentals
Unneisity Townhouse Chalet Apartments
Apartments located in Gretnvilla and Wintervilla, 1, 2 A 13 bedroom, furnishings availkblo.
Cedar Lane
*1 bedroom, furnished only I
Contact
Bob Reynolds, Mgr. Ca 11746-4310
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Think Volkswagen with Joe Peche les Volkswagen 264 By Pass 756-1135
WANTED:
SECRETARY
To work in Industrial Engineering Department. Must have secretarial experience & be able to operate electric typewriter & electric calculator. Must be good with figures. Accuracy required. Excellent fringe benefits. Hours Monday thru Friday 8 to 5. Apply.*
FIELDCREST MILLS
Personnel Dept. Located 1 mile north of Greenville City limit, on Bethel Hwy. or call 752-4125 axt. 25 for appolntmant.
An Equal Opportunity Employpr
WANTED: INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER TRAINEE
Excellent opportunity for high school graduate. Beginning position in the rewarding field of Industrial Engineering. Would prefer strong
science & math background. Excellent fringe benefits. Apply:
FIELDCREST MILLS
Personnel Dept. Located i mile north of Greenville City Limits, on Bethel Hwy. or call 752-4125 ext. 25 for appointment.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
I
"COOKIE SHACK opportunity of a lifetime
Become partners with a family ownad firm who FIRMLY BELIEVE that YOU saltct peopia basad upon their personal QUALIFICATIONS; not upon what they know about the VENDING BUSINESS.
WE OFFER:
*A solid growth businoss * Locations obtained by company 'Complete training from Afi,C 'Unusually dopondable aquipnwnt 'Nationally edvortisod products 'Will vend cookies, candy, peanuts 'Smell inventory shipments 'Toll free telephone assistence 'Company finaneing for expansion
WE REQUIRE;
'Investment $700-$1700 'Hours to service accounts 'Ability to learn 'Follow proven program 'Desire for success
OUR SUCCESS IS BASED UPON YOUR SUCCESS
We invite you to verify our company's background, as we shall YOURS. Local distributors are carefully selected and trained to rondor only tho host service to our customers.
Expansion allowed only after YOUR RECORDS prove the profits tp be earned.
If YOU have' the desire to own and operate your own family businesl for a part time income, WRITE FOR COMPLETE DETAILS. NO OBLIGATION, .
Marrt Industries, Inc.
3200 Concordia DEPT; 575 Monroe, Louisiana71201
RENTALS
Apartmtnts For Rtnt
STRATFORD ARMS Apts., IJOO S. Charles St. An exclusiva community designed to provid,t,Th5 ultimate in gracious llving,'Mbdern 1, 2 and 3
bedroom ^gordan apartments and 1 Townhouses. Furnished or-
bedroom wTfurnished. 755-4800.
TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.
1,2, A 3 Bedrooms Available Washer Dryer Hook-g^s
Hotpoint Equipped
REDWOOD, 802 E. 3rd St., one bedroom furnished apartment, air conditioned and water furnished. Call dey 752 6137 or night 75A3465.
ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat furnished, $135 per mo. Call M. E. Sutton 752-6121^
Houses for Rent
BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM house, 2 baths, home near ECU, family room and study, equipped kitchen, garage, $200 per month plus utilities. Call Colonel Osborn, 752 4985.
2406 E. 3rd. St., 3 bedrooms, stove and refrigerator, air conditioned, $135 per month. Prefer young couple. Call 756 3119.
DUPLEX AND single house to settled colored couple or woman, hot water. Call 756 5328 after 6 p.m.
NICE 7 ROOM house for rent, good location. Call 752-2976 after 6 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Lawnmower Sales and Service
Service On Ail Models
hendrk-barnHill
Memorial Drive
AHENTION
FARMERS
If you are interested in supplementing your farm income with a poultry operation.
CONTACT:
Sunnyside Eggs, Inc. Greenville, N.C. Phone 756-4187
RESORTS
ATkAktlC BEACH, 2 bedroom cottage for rent, $80 per week. Call 756-2015 or 752 3278.
CLEAN COTTAGE FOR rent at Atlantic Beach. Call Ayden, 746-3284.
FOR RENT, 12 wide 2 bedroom trailer at Atlantic Beach. Call 746-6104.
FIVE BEDROOM BEACH front cottage for rent. Located at Atlantic Beach, N.C. Available August 1 31. Call 752 7197 or 756 2410 after 5 p.m.
TRAILER FOR RENT, Atlantic Beach, Day, week, month. D. A. Grimsley or J. W. Coltins. Call 756-6122 Morehead, N.C.
FOR RENT: One bedroom bungalow and one 46 ft. house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Day phone 758-3275, night 758-1505.
SPECIAL NOTICES
I, STEPHEN RAY EVANS will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself. Stephen Ray Evans, Pub. Dates, 7 23, 25, 26-71.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Plywood Rojocts
H inch */^ inch H inch % inch
Luan Paneling
Discount BIdg. Supplies
Formerly Old Hellig-AAytrs BIdg. 1404 Dickinson A va.
$2.15
2.7$
1.U
4.0S
2.7
SPECIAL NOTICES
EUROPEAN TOUR, Great Christ mas Gift! $399 for (et from Kennedy. First Class hotels, Holland, Germany, Switzerland, France, Belgium. All meals. Adults & students. Call experienced tour host, Howard James, 758-2392.
JUST FOR THE FUN OF IT Check the antiques for sale in today's Classified Ads!
WANTED
WE WULL do your farnrtxtth:hing and general backhoa work. Call 758-3240 after 6:00 pjm. '
Wanted To Buy
USED 26" BICYCLE, good condition, call 752-5170 between 7 a.m. - 6 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Gaiys Carpet Seraice
Wall-to-Wall In. stalation. Repairs, etc. Commercial and Residential.
Rt. 6, Box 189 Call: 758-5988
SOOFING-HARDWARE
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS C. L LUPTDN CO.
752-aili
PHELPS SPECIALS!
For Week Ending
July 30th
Repack front wheel bearings
Correct front ends
Balance front wheels
12
Phelps Chevrolet
Memorial Drive
755-2150
Folger Buick Co.
Close-Out Sale of All Series 1971 Buicks
Soon we'll be introducing the new 1972 models, therefore we must clear our present stock of cars to make room for these cars. Now is the time to make the move up to Buick
while you can take advantage of out* sale prices and get a
1
high trade-in on your old car too.
Phone 758-1123
10th & Washington Sts.
FOR EVERY VOLKSVMGEN SOLDMnuySFIinSARESOLD INGBHNANY
aOBB
The biggest selling car in Europe.
BROWN-WOOD, INC.
OickiiKon Jive.
752-7111
WanttdToBuy
WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber 5nd logs. Paying highest market prices. Beasley Lumber Products, P. 0. Box 306, Phone No. 826-4121 or 825-4122, Scotland Neck.
CLASSIFIED DYSt*LAY
The Little University
Kindergarten A Nur-serv
Now registering for fail form.
31$ IE. 10th St. 7S2-714I
TRAILER SPACES FOR RENT
Large wooded lots, water, sewage, patios, 6 miles from Pitt Piaza. Ready for rent now. Trash pick ups. Hook ups for all electric trailers. Call Silver-thorne Electrical Co.
756-1913
Greenville, N.C.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPECIALS
This Offer Good For July 26 & 27 Only
Quaker State Oil, per qt. <>-> ni i 29^
76*
STP Oil Treatment Foam Rubber Cushions Vista Car Wax Black & Decker Polisher
Par
Can
$795
$J25
Black & Decker Va" Reversible Drill
Tune-Up Kit
(Includes points, plugs A condenstr)
911 Washington St.
758-4171
758-4172
REAL ESTATE CORNER
SCHOOL DAYS EXCLUSIVE
Only a taw blocks from Easttrn School In Colonial Haights Is this 3 badroom (or 2 and panalad dan) homt. Faaturas spaciows tat - in kitchan, larga fanctd - in back yard and carpeting throughout. Call today wa won't have this one long! Trish Byrum, Realtor, Bowon Roolty, 7S1-7194, ovos. 7S-S017, Linda Ward, Salasman, 7S4-S273.
FARM LISTINGS WANTED;
Now Is The Time To Sell We Have Prospects Contact:
^ioluUi
A<^eMC4f
752-4012,752-4585
Clark's Choice
Eiistwood 200 Prince Road
Lik*' now 3 bedroom home o" Icirge corner lot with livinq room, dinmq room fomily
room, c ent r,)l <111 g,ir,iqe Good loon ns'.umption with low down p<iy merit
Club Pines 113 Greenwood Drive
Big 'I story horrie m ,i most desiroble nr(',i 1 big bodrooms Icirqe corpeted f.imily room living mom both', kitrhnn centinl ,iir Be.iutUully l.md sroped
Lynda le 107 Crown Point Rd.
Lovply 1 bedii.'Din home nedled omong trees l.vge corner lot with living room dmmq room, f<imily room ; b.itle, kitchen and bre.ikf,)-t nook Centr.il air and t ,u pi 'mg
1035 Rock Spring Rd.
Spacious -J hedioomer lorafed in one of Greonvilli''-, fine-.t
neighborhood', Ni nr the Uni .'t'r- It y Some ot it' m.iny
featurev I
extra bug closet'. I s 10 r a q t rioubh q.i
CtleP li.ve
throughout
iru lude Central air, )e fe.om, plenty uf oti'ge ,ilk m attic
h.it d wiiod floor s
Evans St. Ext
ptne-, .. p
spatiou- livi dining room chen III eul family i.),'im tilt batle, c the ' ai i "I featori- I,
tor-,' .ittinq in fall b 1 d I 0 0. n i'' f f I c e,
ring rooifi formal
1 e.it 1(1 ,tyle kit ! I.i' e in p,i no It d
The Louis Clark Agency Realtors
LUr C Idr k Realtor
Jeanncfif Cox, Rt-aItor 756 2521 756 2247 Ihetesa Shank Brnker 756 3108 Member Multiple Listing Service
Custom, Residential and Commercial Building, Featuring American Classic
AMERICAN CXASaC . . . HOMES *
Call for Quotations and stimatt day 755-0911, night 755-3414
TIPTON
BulMers, Inc. Gtiitral Contractor UctnMNo.5555^ 234 Grttnvllla Blvd.
PAMPERED BEAUTY, this 3 bedroom, 2'/2 bath beauty with central air has the charm to make a family proud to call it home. Call for complete details. Located in Brook Valley. Estate Realty, 752 5058 or 752 3647.
CLUB PINES
Greenwood Drive Now spacious 3 bedroom home on large wooded lot, with 2 full baths, large den with fireplace, central air, fully equipped, kitchen, separate dining room, living room, foyer, 2 car garage. $35,500.
Greenwood Drive
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, central air, fully equipped, kitchen, living room, dining room, 2 car garage. $32,500.
2203 So. Jeff
213 N. Eastern St.
3 bedroom home with lV!i baths, living room, & dining area. Fully equipped kitchen. Central air. Carport with storage. Extra large lot, fenced in back yard. I2S,U0.
205 Vance St. Investment property, 2 bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen with separate bedroom, apartment in rear, 2 rental units in one package. 18,000.
2709 East 3rd 3 bedroom, 1 bath, living room, kitchen, within walking distmcf of now Wahl - Goatts School. $13,400.
Member Multiple Listing Service
BLOUNT & BALL REALTY CO.
Office 752-6163 Nights 752-3256
W.G. Blount, L.F. Bali, Staton AAartin.
NOTHINO LASTS FORIVIRI So for
new or ntwar housahold goods chtck today's Want AdsI
ED TIPTON AGENCY
755-0911 EAL ESTATE-LAND-INSURANCE 254 By- Pass
TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER
$27,000.00 Eastwood, Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen with dishwasher, family room with fireplace, carpeting, wooded lot, "L" shape home.
$28,000.00 Stratford Arms, Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with black marble fireplace, dining room, kitchen with dishwasher, family room, utility room, double garage.
$44,500.00 3008 Fern Drive, 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, living room, dining room, large family room, kitchen with dishwasher, carpeting and drapes, IV2 story.
Contact:
.25. Q. NickoU.
AfeHC4f
752-4012, 752-4585 or evenings call Anne Stott, 752-4354 Jeanie Jones 758-5297
GETMORE
WITH
LES
(1) 1409 N. Overlook 4bedroom, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, family room, fireplace, carport, large furnace 81 storage room. Close to all schools. Wooded lot. Priced, $37,200.
(2) 206 Greenbrier Dr.
3 bedroom, 2 baths, living room, diningroom, kitchen, den with fireplace, 2 car carport; storage, large lot, front porch. Price, $29,000.
(3) Cooper St. Ext.
Just outside Wintervilla City Limits. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchan - den, 2 car garaga, breezeway. Lot 150 x 200. Prict $25,000.
LISTINGS NEEDED: Houses, Farms, & Woodsland to sell. Have buyers.
Member MLS
"LES
TURNAGE
REAL ESTATE -AND
INSURANCE AGENCY
Real EitatB-lniuranct-Appraisal OFFICE 752-2715 . Home 755-1179
i
America's No. 1 ImportCelebraterlts 6th Aitniversary In Greenville^ With Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.
/
A 'y'C' ,. ^ S N/ sCl s
America s No. 1 import
k 24 Months or 24,000 Mile Warranty
To Celebrate This Event, We Were Supplied With An Extra Allotment of New Units.
Guaranteed 100% Service
W
Joe Pecheles President
AAack Cahoon
Van Gurkins
Al Jones
See These For Savinge "Think Small
If
Ervin Evans Sales Manager
264 By-Pass,
Dealer No. 700
756-1135
Mc uiuy Keiiector, GreeovUle. tanday, July V^,,AltC^
Between
Best We Can Do for Children? Let T
By DR. HAIM GINOTT Living Witli Teenagers MOTHERS BIRTHDAY came and went and there was no greeting from her 14-year-old daughter Ruth. Mother w^is disappointed. She knew l^jjth was very involved at canip. But she felt forgotten, nonethdess.
A few days later, mother feceived a call.
Ruth; Are you angry with me for having forgotten your birthday? The day just slipped b3r.'i got you a belated gij[t, ind my performance tombirow evening will be amrther special gift for ^you: What time will yob be here? Mother: Why dont you
suggest the time to fit your schedule?
Ruth: Please come at noon. Id love to have lunch with you.
Father and Morther drove to the camp theater. As if on signal, the air rang out with a thunderous rendition of Happy Birthday. Mother, sttmned and surprised by the song, smiled with joy. Ruth came punting put bf the group.
"When I diseovered that I was late in' Wishing you a happy birthday, she explained, I took my woes to my friends the drama people. You heard the results
Mother was speechless. All she could say, finally, was: My cup runneth over.
The best was yet to come: Ruths performance on stage.
Mather could hardly believe that this beautiful actress, so sisre of hene)Si O adept ^ad el^ant^,jwai8 her litjtle^ girl. Sher is growing up Mother thought, and I must not hold her hack. I must let her grow away without guilt.
Ruths mother arrived at a most signifcant conclusion: To support her daughters desire for independence. The best we can do for teenagers is to let them grow and separate from us without guilt.
Marni> Dont worry, I wont starve. Yotfthow I can nourish myself. Ill find something.
Mami sat down at the table^-^?^ and sliced herslef a chunk of white meat. She chatted amiably and at heartily. No one mentioned her tirade against chicken.
Mami (age 16): I hate the roast chicken you made for dinner. Im not eating it.
. Mother: You may substitute something else for the chicken.
Mother: Your deptisf'can give you the infju^matkMi you want.
He wont commit him-always asked me^ trust him... (without^uusj'... You know thaL-^T(^rd you bought m.befi^ the summer wellv-TcUdnt really like tt at
Mami- YouTl have to
that odd? I Imtfihings m it now that Ive never heard. Its beautiful. The poetry sings by itself. Its lovely and lyrical and it makes me feel like crying. Jspt that absurd? I wonder why 1 am so inomsistent? Im ambivalent thats what I am.
point out contrad^ctimisroftoset her thinking Instead
she li^aed^th svmpathv and jHiMKled succinctly. Mother's reward was that Mamie felt free to share Iwr inner feelings and intihiate thoughts,
me to cook, Mom. T^cfiickm is delicious. Of poufse. Id like to cook with wine and herbs, but first Ill concentrate ^my energies on becoming an actress.
Mother: Thats very portant for you igjt^?
Mamir Cfti yesf^en are my ugly teaec^'coming off? I feel hke freak with them.
RUTH, AGT 16. had a few extra minutes m the morning and hovered around the kitdien doing nothing. Mother was fmpted to remark that! her shoes needed polishing and her jacket could stand some brushing. Mother also notices that two buttons missing on her
sweater were repliced with pins. Ho- pleated skirt showed evidence of still jmodier safety pin holdi^^p^ hem.
first imiduse was to r^cize; but she resisted the temptation. She did not want to start the day with a rebuke. Mother said: TiMre are safety pins in your sweato* and skirt. Ruth answered laughingly, Oh, that. Mother repUed, TTie secret of my disaj^waring safety pins has finally been solved. Ruth went to sdiool stiU brandishing the telltale silver streakes m her sweater and
stdft, but she had a smile on her lips. The buttons wo replaced in the evening.
R was modiers light touch that contributed to the happy ending. Instead of making a Imid issue of the mining buttras, Mother alluded to the need to rei^ace them. Ruth got the point and apfsreciated its goitien^ With teenagers, gepUe^r-suasion is often more effective than bnpe hombardment.
(c) lt71. By Dr. Halm GinoCt; Distributed by King Features Syadieate
In this episode Mother allowed her daughter to ramble, without rebuking her. She did not try to
Busy Chef Is A Hamburger Man
By JOSEPH D. KEEFER
ATLANTA (UPI)-It may come as a surprise to some of his customerspeople such as Alfred Hitchcock and Jack Benny among others^but most of the time when Hank Norris is^ hungry he settles for a hamburger.
Norris is a chef and rated as one of the countrys best. He became well known to many of the big names in entertainment, sports, politics and business when he was top chef at (Californias Mission Inn, which closed its doors this summer because of financial difficulties.
Today, Norris is head chef at Atlantas Riviera Hyatt House, but he still reminisces fondly about the Mission Inn.
Theyll never build another hotel like it, Norris said. T Just could never believe that it would close. I had a feeling I was in love with that hotel Norris moves well for a man of 340 pounds and he looks younger than his 50 years. Hes jovial and soft-spoken when sitting at a table in the rear of a nearly deserted dining room.
in mid-afternoon. JBut after he charges thrgu^ the swinging doors jBt the kitchen, hes all business.
At the Mission Inn, Norris watched over a huge kitchen manned by 27 cooks who prepared every dish imaginable for discriminating guests in 17 dining rooms spread over seven floors. The complete food service staff totaled 240 persons, including two who did nothing but polish silverware.
For three yearsfrom 1966 to 1969-every dish served at the Mission Inn bore the mark of Hank Norris. He ruled the kitchen with an iron fist, he made up the inns menu using his own recipes and he always worked on the line^ith other cooks putting oiiTthe food.
The menu was topped by Chateaubriand, coq au vin (chicken in wine), rack of lamb and veal scallopinieach of which cost $9. But even those specialties didnt satisfy one business executive who was holding a banquet for 37 persons and wanted duck fixed a different way for each
person. Norris balkecLat first^ but finally agr^ to Norris recalls that the last person he served at the Mission Inn was Alfred Hitchcock. He sent word to me in the kitchen that he wanted to see me, Norris said, but its my policy never to go into the dining room because Im always covered with food.
I sent word back that if he wanted to see me, hed have to come to the kitchen. He came. He complimented me on the meal. And I explained to him why I couldnt leave the kitchen.
Norris also remembers an encounter with Jack Benny when the comedian was staying overnight in the inn. Somehow he got through to me by phone, Norris said. He complained that he was freezing in his room. I went ig) and found him sitting on a chair, dressed only in underclothes, holding a Uanket around his shoulders. It seems he didnt know how to turn wi the heaf. Norris got his first taste of kitchen work in the 1930s when.
as a teen-ager, he * peeled potatoes for his 'andfather who ran the kitchen in the Elks lodge at Belleville, DI. Norris spent more than 20 years cooking in restaurants from New England to California, building ig) a reputation that would land him the top job at the Mission Inn in 1966.
Norris headed- the kitchen there until the innstruggling financiallyclosed temporarily three years later. It reopened again in nine months, but by that time Norris had moved on to other kitchens on the west coast. He feared the inn was doomed, and he was right.
The sprawling 300-room hotel a favorite resort for the rich and famoushad begun as a 12-room travelers haven in 1876. In the chapel of the Spanish-style inn, thousands of couples wCTe married, including a young lawyer name Richard Nixon and Thelma Catherine (Pat) Ryan on June 21, 1940.
About a year after leaving the Mission Inn, Norris joined the Hyatt House hotel-restaumt groiq) and just recently was transferred to the Riviera Hyatt House here. He brought with him his wife and their two s(ms, aged 7 and 17. He has reorganized the Rivieras kitchen and put together a new menu. Its my way or else,* he said firmly.
He said that despite his weight, he doesnt eat that much. But he-adds with a wide grin, I taste a lot. He likes hamburgers as a diet stajde but when pressed to name a favorite dish, he goes with Chateaubriand. He shuns liquor. I cant work and drink, he said.
He eats out a coufde times a month, always going unannounced so he will be treated like anyone else. What happens if he doesnt like the food? I dont complain, he explained. I just dont go back.
Still Writes in Her Spare Time
"Mother! You didnl really think I was too busy to remember, did yoli?"
JOURNALIST AND PLAYWRIGHT . . . Mrs. Bernadette Hoyle chats with Lindsay Bowen, a local resident and employee of the U.S. Labor Department, whose one-act play ^Roommates** was produced at East Carolina University last year. (Reflector Staff Photo)
HANK NORRIS, the chef who has cooked for many notables, shows how
he does it as he seasons a huge hunk of meat. (UPI Telephoto)
Mrs. Bernedette Hoyle, a newspaper columnist whose writing has appeared frequently in North (Carolina and out of state newspapers, now Public Information Officer for the North Carolina Council on Mental Retardation, has ^turned to Raleigh after spending a week in Greenville.
A native of Henderson, Mrs. Hoyle is in Greenville in connection with the annual summer
In-Service Training (Conference for the staff of coordinators from all points of the state meeting here for the annual training event.
In August, Mrs. Hoyle will, as
in past years, be planner and coordinator of the annual Tar Heel Writers Roundtable meeting in Raleigh. As director of the biggest literary event in North Carolina, she will be working with established and aspiring young writers gathering for the full two day event.
(Commenting on her book Tar Heel Writers I Know, Mrs. Hoyle said it is the result of interviews with 35 prominent Tar Heel writers and attempts to show something of their personalities and of their work.
Of her years in journalism, she commented: During the time I lived in Smithfield, I devoted my time to free-lance writing and press photography. These were the years, she recalled, when I contributed extensively to the Raleigh News and Observer, the Greensboro Daily News, the Durham Herald, the Winston-Salem Journal and the Raleigh Times. Out of state newspapers which used her material are the
Washington Post, The Philadeli^ia Inquirer and the Richmond Times Dispatch.
Im still writing in my spare time, she said, and last fall I had the pleasure of teaching a creative writing class in the Vance County Technical Institute.
The bayonet took its name Tom the French city of Bay-mne.
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Trainir^ Sensory Specialists Is Her Job
By BETTY CASEY Now M. EUis operates her
1 made the 0fsT tuna fish own^ enaory Evaluation Ccm-frankfurt^ in the Unite^>^tant service firom ho* home in Stat^f^ smiled pers^nahle Greenville. In otho* words die
Eafbara Hall EP>r a food technologist. didnt go over
too w^ ^ admitted with a
Mrs. Ellis also has a patent on one of the frst instant puddings, and helped develop Tang^, an orange juice substitute beverage.
She has been involved in many other fascinating projects along similar lines. Companies with whom she has been associated include Kimberly-Gark, Uptons, The Lord Rank Research Center and Beecham House in Ekigland, Canada Packers, a Gloucester Fishery, Crossley-Shelvadore Refrigerators, Anheuser-Busch, Sea Grant, Continental Can, and General Foods. Others are General Mills, Armour and Co., Swift and Co., Mallinckrodt Chemical Company and Hunt-Wesson Foods, Inc.
emplanes at the drop of a hat to rush off to Pennsylvania w Minnesota or England to train taste testers for commercial food firms. Why do they need food taste testers?
Mechanical machines can measure distance faiths than eye can see, and also temperature changes too trivial to feel, in addition to sounds pitched higher than ear can hear...but there is no mechanical means of measuring taste, the consultant said.
For instance. What makes bacon taste like bacon, rather than like lamb? Bacon, with a combination of many flavors smoke, salt, cia*ed pork, sweet and acid is chewy and crisp and leaves a meaty aftertaste. Its own characteristic blend of flavors distinguish it from any other food. But how do they decide just how much of each
flavor it needs?
Trained sensory tpecialisto/*^ Mrs. E31S explained, measure and evaluate the taste of over 5,000 new food products annually marketed by commercial companies before the products are exposed to the nittyigritty of the consumer market idace. As a Sensory Evaluation Consultant, Mrs. Ellis is in the unusual profession of training some of these sensory specialists.
Taste testing is usually done by a groiq> of about four to six taste expats called a Flavor Profile Panel, said Mrs. EHlis. She has trained sixteen of the panels for various companies.
No basic educational background is required for panel members but they must establish a physiological ability to evaluate taste by means of a screening test. They are given four unknown solutions to taste and identify as salty, sweet, sour or bitter the four different tastes. Then, since taste is
largely determined by its aroma, they sniff 20 umnarlmd bottles of household solutions such as vanillS, orange, lemon, lime,juinonia, light* fluid and Fublig alchtfod, whidi they must be aWe to identify. They also describe the odor witii terms such as musty, rancid, spicy, floral, or chemical. Once thiSr ability and sensitivity have been estaUished, Mrs. Ellis said, they are ready to go to work.
They meet in a special room devoid of conflicting odors and (xreferably with separate booths. fodviduM samples of food fo be analyzed await them in specially washed glass beakers kept at a specific temperature before and during testing.
They not only distinguish each individual food flavor and
learn to be objective and not be influenced by individual food likes and dislikes.
My M job, Mrs, ESiB said, was doing laboratory work in a Fishery in Gloucester on production development and quality control. There she made the tuna fish frankfurter which never became popular and extracted Vttamhi A from fish livers for sale as a vitamin. Also die wwted on cat food recipes and experimented with canning scallops but was not able to overcome their tendency to turn brown and to disintegrate as a result, acallops are not canned, she stated.
At the refrigerator company her work entailed checking the effect ( foods of the first experimental automatic defroster. At first, when the heat came on
aroma, but they also evaluate Ho defrost, she recalled, It and make a record of the partially cooked and dried out
changes in flavor from the first bite through chewing, swallowing, and after swallowing. Panelists must
MRS. ELLIS . . . writes scientific papers about her "work. She is an associate editor for Food Product
Development** magazine and has published over 25 scientific articles and a manual on sensory methods.
the food.
In the Anheuser-Busch com products division, she was project leader in the use of com starch and com syrup. That is where she got the patmt on an instant pudding; which was a new concept at the time.
The development of Tang was a General Foods project. Before addition of the orange color, flavoring and opaque look, ^e said, Tang was a nutritional clear liquid with no flavoring.
Mrs. Ellis is active in several other related areas. She writes for food prodact development magazine as an Associate Editor and has published over 25 scientific articles and a manual on sensory methods.
She received an award for writing the best technical from the Society of Soft Drink Technologists.
Another project is that of designing a tasting room to be used by the Home Economics Department at ECU.
A new field is the development of a profile method for evaluating fabric softness to be used in feminine products for the Kimberly-Qark company, one of her clients.
There is no instrument to measure softness and drape of fabrics, she said, and the problem is to find evaluative terms with specific meanings to be used as guidance for panel members. Softness is a low degree of hardness, she ex-
Actress Plans Escape From Apes
By REBECCA IVIOREHOUSE
NEW YORK (WNS) - Kim Hunter is not going to make a career of playing an ape named Dr. 2Ura.
Ive explored Zira as much as I care to, said the actress. I think its time to say good bye to her.
She first played the simian scientist Zira in Planet of the Apes, which 20th-Century Fox released in 1968. When it turned out to be one of the most profitable pictures in the studios history, a sequal, Beneath the Planet of the Apes, was filmed and released in 1970.
She plays Zira a third and perhaps last time in Escape from the Planet of the Apes, now on scrwns across the country.
Why would an Academy Award winner play a role in which her own true (and quite nice) face is never seen?.
I did the first picture because it was a terribly good script and I had an awfully good part, she said. I balked like a mule about the second picture but I did it. I was there principally for continuity; I didnt have a lot to do. The third script again is awfully good and my part is delicious.
A day after she made that statement, a New York Times critic described Escape from the Planet of the Apes as one of the better new movies in town and Miss Hunters characterization of Zira as hugely successful. Roddy McDowall, her chimpanzee husband in the movie, received favorable notice, too.
Baby Chimp
The new picture takes place more or less in the present, in Los Angeles, she said. I have a baby in the picture. We used a six-month-old chimp just off the boat from Africa they dont start training them until theyre a year old.
We got along splendidly. He plays a boy, Milo, in the picture but actually hes a she. He was terribly alert and behaved very much like a baby; he would have temper tantrums. I was not afraid but I was cautious: They do have teeth.
The worst part about all these pictures was the makeup; one never got used to it. It took 3>4 hours to get it on and 114 hours to get it off. Roddy and I would come in together and he had a cassette stereo and wed
listen to lovely music. He has wonderful collection of opera.
I always took a tranquilizer before I got into the chair. It was the only way I could keep from climbing the wall. Wed have a liquid lunch and sometimes wed have steak cut up in very tiny pieces we ate it with a toothpick. The makeup is glued solidly to ones skin.
The biggest hit of Kim Hunters career, stage and screen, was the Tennessee Williams play, A Streetcar Nanned Desire. She received an Oscar (best suMwrting actress) for her performance of Stella in the movie, and the New York Drama Critips Award for her acting in the Broadway play.< Vivien Leigh got the best-actress Oscar for her portrayal of Blanche Du Bois.
TWO VIEWS OF KIM... Kim Huntor says she is not going to make a career of idaying an ape named Dr. 2Sira. ^e piays Zira. for the thini and perhaps last^
time in **Escape from the Planet of the Apes/ screens across the country.
nowon
EVALUATING FOOD . . . Mrs. Barbara Hall Ellis, Sensory Evaluation Consultant, sniffs** a
plained.
The trim businesswoman would like to become further involved in North Carolina projects. She has worked some on crabmeat for the Sea Grant company. Fish is of great economic importance to this state, she declared.
She and her husbnad, Theodore, R. Ill, who teaches in the English Department at ECU, have been in Greenville for three years.
We love it here, she confessed, it is so beautiful.
The couple have two Siamese cats, Sirikit, named for the Queen of Thailand, and Bhumibol, named for the King and nicknamed Bhum-Bhum. Hobbies include
refinidiing antiques, sailing, and snow-skiing.
The busy traveler enjoys doing embroidery and crewel
needlework, especially while waiting between planes at airports. Another pastime is entertaining and cooking. What else? Barbara bakes sour dough bread and cans fresh vegetables and fruits in season\between far flung trips to teach trainees to recognize good taste in order to better please your taste.
beaker of food to evaluate it. Flavor Profile Panelists must be able to establish an abity to evaluate taste.
HER SIAMESE CAT... Sirkit** is named for the Queen of Thailand. Mrs. Ellis has another Siamese cat named Bhumibol** for the King and nicknamed Bhum-Bhum.**
Its the only thing Ive been in that, so far as I know, got only one bad review, she said. That was by George Jean Nathan.
Too Soon
Streetcar was made too soon as a movie. People who saw one movie and did not see the play never realized what Blanches problem was. The movie did not reveal that she had found her young husband to be a homosexual. The rape scene could not be shown in the movie. You couldnt talk about homosexuality or show rape on the screen in those days.
I think Vivien was the rightest of all the people who played Blanche. 9)e made one believe the two sides of the lady, the gentitlity and the sensuality.
Miss Hunter was in London not long ago for the Drury Lane opening of Carol Channing and Her Ten Stout-Hearted Moi. Her husband, Robert Emmett, wrote the sketches for it and danced in it.
Robert was a dancer years ago. In Toronto, they lost one of their stout-hearted men and asked Robert to fill in. They broke him in Baltimore and he opened in the show in London, He us^ to write a lot of comedies for television. Now he does mostly specials. Hes written all of Barbra Streisands except the one in Central Park.
Carol swept London off its feet it was marvelous, so exciting, the reviews were fantastic. The Drury Lane is one of the largest theaters in the Weft End and Carols is essentially a one-woman show. Laurence Oliver told her, Youve got to have more nerve than anyone I know.
Kim Hunter was bom in Detroit and moved to Miami peach with her family at the age of ten. Originally, her name was Janet Gole. She and her husband and their teenage son Sean Uve in Greenwich ^fiUage. Sean is expert in electric bass. Their dau^ter was graduated from Yale Law School and is practicing law in Connecticut.
With The Women
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, July 25, 1971C-1
Womens Liberation Absent On Fairways
By KIMBERLEY COY ST. SIMONS ISLAND. Ga. (WNS) Feminism has a long way to go on the fairways, where professional golfers give hardly a backward glance to their sister competitors.
Sue Roberts and Debbie Austin, both 23, are among the small and select group of professional female golfers, and they claim that the golf world for women pros sometimes seems like one big smidtrap. _
Sue, in a white pantsuit, and Debbie in a pink one, sat at the clubhouse at Sea Palms resort clubhouse on St. Simons Island, after a day of practice. They were on their way through Georgia for a tournament in Raleigh.
They travel around the country, driving together and performing what seems like endless one-night stands from as early as March to mid-November. The rest of the year they must find jobs to support themselves.
TVBUckout The pickings are lean.
The purses arent nearly as large in womens golf as in mens. For one thing, people arent as interested, and one reason for that is that theyre not as acquainted with us because were not on televisfon, said perky and wdl tanned Sue. Shes been a' pro for two years. Debbies been on the circuit for three.
There are about 60 lady pros who play ever^ we^.
and a hundred more teaching pros who wont travel.
We cant get as good offseason jobs as men, either. They get all the top-paying ones. We get things like a starter or a cart girlSr instructor. Maybe even working the snack bar or being a waitress. We just have to take anything, and we do because we want to stay in the sport, Debbie said.
How can two 23-year-olds let loose on the world possibly exist witb so littly money?
Sue answers, Well, we get free clubs and equipment, and wealthy people or companies sponsor us on the tour.
But they have to pay nightly motel expenses.
Its close, Debbie nods. Its a very individual game and its chancey. You miss the permanence, and you have to enjoy traveling.
Theres no time to be lonely. You have to take care of the laundry, spend all that time driving, spend time with your sponsors, go to cocktail parties, practice then participate in pro-am tournaments, write to your other sponsors, do bookkeeping for tax deductibles and send thank-you notes. Any free time, you have to write home, let them know you/e all right and still eating. Then maybe sometime you get a chance to relax and read a book. Romance?
What about romance?
Debbie laughs, Listen, we know better. No mans going to put up with the schedule we keep. Were just going to have to settle down someday but not now.',
Sue, who hails from (Columbus, Ohio, said she got interested in the game through her family which plays together. She started seriously at the age of 11. Debbie, from Oneida, N.Y., started much the same way at the age of 12. My folks new home is on a golf course, she said.
Other differences between mans golf and womans, they admit freely, is mans strength and force bdiind the iron. And, they say, men might be more fun to watch because they take the game ever more seriously than women.
"Women are much more outgoing than men. They 11 talk to spectators going from hole to hole in a toumament. Men could care less about spectators, Debbie said.
Debbie attended Rawlins arid Miaml-Dade Junior College for a year, then dropped out to go pro. Sue finished, high school and started polishing her game. I just codldnt see putting it off, she said.
They advised that no one with more than a five handicap go {NTO, but it .seems that a low handicap, a small appetite, a pound of energy
and a lot requisites.
of will are.
\
C-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Snndty,
Announced Heres THe Art Of Making Good MiiMns
B^X*CILY BROWNSTONE ' Associated Press Food Editor Dont work hard when you are making muffuis. Easy does it. If you mix the batter too vigorously your muffms will be riddled with tunnels, on the tough side^ and peaked. Their exterior, too, is likely to be smoother and paler than that of muffins made by stirring gently.
The following recipe produces a pleasimt hot bread thats a little different from the usual variety. Thats because cinnamon raisin bran, a new ready-to-eat cereal, is added.
Muffins should be served as soon as they have finished baking. Although for convenience sake we have reheated many a muffin, we must confess that this way they arent quite so good as when they are eaten fresh from the oven.
RAISIN BRAN MUFFINS
1 cup unsifted flour, stir to am'ate before measuring
2 teaspoons baking powder >/! teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons sugar l-3rd cup butter or margarine 1 large egg % cup milk
IV4 cups cinnamon raisin bran Butter 10 muffin-pan cups, each inches across tdp and 1
inch deep.
In a medium mixing bowl thoroughly stir together the flour, baking powder, salt and sugar. With a pastry UendpTr cut in buttm* until partides are tiny.
^ mixing bowl beat ^gg until thickened and lemon color ; add milk and beat to combine. Add to flour mixture; stir only until dry ingredients are moistened. Fold in cinnamon raisin tx-an.
Club Sponsors Ice Cream Party
The Greenville Junior Womans Club sponsored an ice cream party at Caswell Center, Kinston, Wednesday ni^t.
Apprommately 75 girls from Austin A Dorm were treated to assorted ice cream sundaes.
Those attending from the Junior Womans Club were Mrs. Jack Respess, Mrs. Herman King, Mrs. Brazel Moore, Mrs. Stuart Savage, Mrs. Samuel Cox and Mrs. John Taylor.
Entertaining the patients at Caswell is one of the Clubs special projects throughout the year.
Fill prepared mufiin-^ ei^ abod 2-ards fbU. Bake in a xre-heated MMegree oven until a cak tester inserted in center
comes out clean and muffins are lightly brownedabout l minutes.
Makes 10.
MISS BILLIE FAYE SUMRELL... is the daughter of Mrs. Thelma Sumrell of Ayden who announces her engagement to Robert David Smith Jr., son of Mrs. Mamie Ruth Smith of Rt. 2, Greenville, and the late Mr. Robert David Smith. Miss Sumrell is also the daughter of the late Mr. William A. Sumrell. A Sept. 3 wedding is planned.
MISS BRENDA KAY WINBERRY ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Lee Winberry of Robersonville who announce her engagement to Tilomas Eugene Furlough, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guilford Furlough of Hamilton. The wedding will take place Sept. 19.
Equality For Japanese Women
By TRIXIE BELMONT TOKYO (WNS) - Masako Kameyama is a ravishingly beautiful model girl with long straight legs who would adorn the catwalk of any P^is fashion show. She is 23, ha^' her own apartment in Tokyo, and when we met, her long hair tumbled over her black see-through blouse and her white hip-hugger slacks were held up by an ultramodern buckled belt.
And her father is a Buddhist monk. Which just about sums up the progress of womens lib in Japan.
Masako is one of 20 million Japanese girls who work for a living. She graduated in English and French literature at Tokyo university foiu* years ago, but the thought of becoming a teacher appalled her. She became a model.
Any parental objection? Of course, she admitted. My father thought modeling most unladylike, but my mother was on my side. My father still doesnt like what I do, but hes given up the battle were friends. I go home to see the family twice a year.
From Defeat Ironically it was Japans defeat which brought freedom to Japanese women, for Mac Arthur produced a constitution giving women equality in everything ranging from property rights to divorce.
The result is that women have invaded almost every male preserve. At six every evening Tokyos pavements are crammed with happy micro-skirted teenagers the girl often with a male arm around her shoulder as they make their way home.
Yet this is Japan and if you stand at the same spot a couple of hours later you might well see the same girl without recognizing her. For then she could be decorously dressed in an old-style kimono, trotting off with her parents to a formal party.
On the whole parents seem to have accepted the changed ways of Japanese youth perhaps because families are very united in Japan and so neither age group wishes to hurt the other. Most girls go home each evening, as in any city, and if they tend to stray on the way, notxKly remarks on it.
Its rather different though with girls who dont go home because of the nature of their jobs. Itsuko Abiru achieved the dream of almost every Japanese girl when at 22 she became a stewardess on Japan Air Lines. This, however, meant travelling, spending nights as far away as London, San Francisco, Honolulu.
Father
An only child (and now a full-fledged purser on a jumbo jet) she met stiff oi^sition from her father. Her mqther as so often happens, perhaps because of womens harsh role in the past backed her i]^).
Go out and see the world, she said, she s^dd. I wiH talk to your father.^
Any arguments? Rather primly Itsuko replied, We dont really argue in Japanese families. Of course everything is changing, she added. TV has made an enormous difference to parents views.
It has indeed particularly where love is concerned. Today young girls look to love as a foundation for marriage not their parents view that marriage comes first with a hope of love later. As Keiko ' Shirashi, a Tokyo schoolteacher explained to me, For tradition-minded parents this is entirely new. They just dont understand that it is better for everyone to fall in love first. But were teaching them!
Before the war, when a father wanted to marry off a daughter, he presented her with a photo of the intended and that was that. Today nine out of ten girls decide for themselves, and even in country areas where tradition dies hard, the rules are being bent. Hiere are no more [^otos. Instead half a dozen male prospects are paraded at a series of tea ceremonies where the daughter, with lowered eyes and decorous manner, has a choice, even if limited.
Cover-Up Curiously, these traditions still linger among the millions of girls working freely in the cities, even if only as a polite cover-up. Tetsuko Fukushima, who has worked for three years in a big store in Tokyos Ginza, fell madly in love with a boy working in the store. He was 24, she 20, fond of hot pants (on sale everywhere in Tokyo) and as a member of the Japan Womens Lib group, she admits, quite frankly that they were lovers.
But then came the question of marriage and mark what happened. Beset by doubts about hurting her parents, Tetsuko reverted if only in theory to tradition. She asked her boss, the stores general manager, to act as the go-between which is still necessary when arranging a Shinto wedding.
He agreed, and made a formal visit to Tetsukos parents, told them what a good worker she
was, but felt that it was time she settled down and as it so happened! he knew just the man, and would be happy to present him for their approval. Tetsuko is getting married in September.
In Japan you dont ask if Tetsukos parents realized they had been the victims of an artful dodge. You dont hurt people. Tetsuko has shown respect to her parents and the parents, no doubt bewildered by a changing Japan, keep their counsel.
After Marriage
What happens after marriage? Who is the boss? Mrs. Tsuneko Ogawa, a wonfaiis editor married to a TV director, told me, We put all the money we earn into a paper bag at home and dip into it when we need some. Of course the husband represents the family, but more and more women are ruling behind the scenes.
Understandably in view of the past many young Japanese wives tolerate infidelity, perhaps as a throwback to the traditional rights of men wlien Japanese women were probably the most unhappy creatures on earth, bound by a blind obedience first to fathers and then to husbands.
Since that has gone, wives tend to turn a blind eye to the evenings a husband has to spend at conferences, which used to be held with the assistance of tte renowned but vanishing geisha girls. (For who wants to spend years training to be a geisha when you can be a model or an air hostess?)
Lederhosen Are Standard Attire
INNSBRUCK, Austria (WNS) Mini-skirts yes. Hot pants no. Such was the poster of college men here, who themselves were wearing lederhosen, the leather shorts that are standard maile~littire from cradle to grave. Let ladies find their own fashions, not copy ours, said leader Hans Bruckner.
Now the conferences are held in the bars of the Ginza. And there, nothing has changed. For they are still staffed by exotic-looking Japanese girls, who still have no peers in the whole wide world when it comes to the gentle art of entertaining tired businessmen.
^liop ^lie ^xciuwe 200^6
EAST FIFTH STREET
GRENVILLES FINEST SHOPPING CENTER
201 EAST 203 EAST 206 EAST 222 EAST
FIFTH
FIFTH
FIFTH
FIFTH
The Campus Corner The Snooty Fox Proctors Ltd.
The College Shop
and
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FINAL WEEK!
Heres your lest chance to save on this bargain. Now's the time you want the bargains and we aim to please. So come save this week!
KNITS
All the knit novelties that we can't carry over to fall. Here's your big chance for big savings!
Spring and summer colors of Solid
Doubleknits
Polyester Doubleknits -
Polyester
Stripe Reg. 5.99
PONT BUT NOW!
See the Shoemaster's Advertisement in Tuesday's edition of The Daily Reflector for Greenville's greatest shoe Mie.
We will be closed AAonday and Tuesday to make preparation for this fantastic store - wide shoe sale. This sale will begin Wednesday morning at I a.m.
Downtown Greanvillt 412 Evans St.
Denim Stripe and Solid Polyester Doubleknits (Limit Quantity)
Regular
Scarf Prints 1.99
Trigger Sportswear from Klopman 1.99
Klopman's Broadcloth Prints 1.69
Flocked Voile Fancies 1.99 Daisy Linen 1.99
Voile Prints 1.49
Sculptured Denim 1.99 Homespun Prints from Concord 1.99
45" Knit Stripes 1.99 Terry Prints and Solids
1.79
Sail Cloth Prints 1.79 Canvas Prints 1.69
Cotton Knit Remnants 2.99 Dacron and Cotton Sportswear 1.99
Values
to
5.99
099
L V.
yd.
Regular
Serrano 1.59
Denim Stripes and Plaids 1.99
Denim Prints 1.69
Seersucker Novelties 1.99 Dacron and Cotton Fancy Sportswear 1.99
Canvas Patch Prints 1.49 Pique Prints and Solids
1.19
Kiltcloth 1.99
Broadcloth Prints 1.49 Assorted Linen Weaves 1.99
Windjammer Solids and Prints 1.99
Avril and 1 Cotton Printed Sportswear i.69
Values
to
1.99
67
yd-
Values
to
2.99
97
yd.
Regular
Klopman's Whip-ped Cream L
Solid Tweeds from Corticelli
Permanent Press Linen Weave
Solids and Prints of Trevira
Wet Look Printed Knits
Nylon
Knits
Stretch
P
299
99
2
Values
to
2.99
1
47
yd.
Charge the bargains at Piedmont
IEDM0NT m
PABRieS
I Kr iejiio fashionable economy,.
Open Daily 9 to 6 2802 E. 10th St Greenville
I V ^ ^ \ \ Tlw DeUy Beflecler, Greevffle, N.e.~*mdBy, Jely 2S, 1IZ1--C
Godmother Prospect Turned Off She Designs And Creates Her Own Hats
By Abigail Van Buran
M ffn V mtm iwiiii w. y. mm imi ik.i DEAR ABBY: How can person teU ftioid that she doesnt want to be the godmother of a ddld adm is due to be bom in a few months?
At first I was flattered when asked, but over the months I have been told what I, as a godparaid, am expected Id give
my fodcUU, materially, tt has been suggested that I atari a bank account when the chad is bom and to add to it com stantly until the child is ready fbr college. Aim, rve bean told that tim godparent remembers his godddld on all gift-giviiv occasions such as birthdays, Easter, CSiristmas, ele.
AU of this I would ham prolMdily done on nqr own, but to be I must do so, ndM me the wrong way.
I have already gone overboard with gifts and favors lor the parents and would probably have done so for their child, but I dont want to be taken advantage of, So, how do I get out of being a goe^tei^ without cmising hard teriingi?
RELUCTAIIT GODII0IRER
~ DEAR RELUGTABft: I cant gnaraatos that there wB be BO hard fedlngi. bat if yi want to gel sat of it.** isnt sirr any excases to Jnstify year change sf benri. gtoigly state that yen have decUtoi against aecsptiag the [P. 8. Yen ssnni Hke a Mg-heariei 'esftle to ata.]
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2. The master dial controls the length of stitch, reverse sewing and also controls the drop feed.
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4. Hinged shuttle cover plate.
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DEAR ABBY: Our son has eonftased to ut that lari summer he went to a public health physician and was treated for vmereal disease. The boy was oidy 15 at the time! Ibe doctor who treated our son asslired the boy that he would not tell his parents.
I thinir parents have a ri(dit to know what is going on with their ininor chikhbn. Can we sue this doctor?
PARENTS OF A MINOR
dear PARENTS: Sue hfanT Ten shsnld thank Ua!
DEAR ABBY: I belong to a group of women who help support a mentally handicapped diildrens clinic. We are presently confronted with a very stidQr problem. It was long suspected, but not confirmed that one of our oldest and most faithftd members, Mrs. X, takes things. They range from dgnrets to expensive Jewelry. Since we meet in each others homes, members are becoming increasingly reluctant to offer their homes for this piurpose, and you cant blame them. Its too costly to meet in a hotel. Lately we have assigned a wonum to be the watchdog for Mrs. X.
Our Iqrlaws provide that nmember can be expelled if her conduct is embarrasring or detrimental to the group, but Mrs. X has not been well ^lysicalbr [she has suffered two serious strokes] and her mental condition is deteriorating as well. Can you suggest a soluti(m. STUMPED
DEAR STUMPED: Assign two women to be wat^ dogs tor Mrs. X. And slnee yon are aU aware of her aettsns, its Ughly unlikely that she win .be able to pick up anytUag mere. Becaase of her failing health, you surely wouMnt want to expel this nafrtanate woman from the groiv. She is obvionsly very sick.
DEAR ABBY: The hassle about who should wash out the bathtub, reminds me of a sign we used to have over the bathtub in our crilege dorm. It read: A pessimist washes the tub BEFORE she bathes. An optimist washes the tub AFTER she bathes. A lady washes the tub BEFORE and AFTER she bathes. Respectfully,
MRS. B.: FINDLAY, 0.
DEAR MRS. B.: And so does a gentleman,
Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby, Bax MTM, Las Angeles, CaL mm, tor Abbys baaklet, How to Write Let
ters tor AM Oeeasiens.
DOWN
DOWNTOWN ONLY
OUT OF SEASON SPECIAL SELLING OF
LUXURY MINK
Only because we attempt never to carry furs into summer are such reductions possible.
Trend-setting 1971 and 1972 designs at savings-despite the rise in raw mink auctions.
Use our layaway or charge plan to reserve your choice and well store It at no additional charge.
Save $53 . . . even up to $133 on double-mink collared
MINK STOLES MINK CAPES *249. TO'399.
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By SAND! GOULD
CAMBRIDGE, Ohio (UPI)->A bit of felt, n bit of net, a kitchen itmn, a toy or a leftover. Put them on a hat form, and its an original fay Mrs. Leonard Kyle, vriid caUi herself toe Bfad Hatter ef the Ohio Hills.
Mrs. Kyles hobby of designing and creating her own hats began in 1965.
She said she got toe idea when she heard about a woman in Alabama vtoo was making her own hats, using scraps and leftovers from her husbands lumber yard.
What many hmnemakers toss out, Bifrs. Kyle ke^.
The aluminum spouts from salt, sugar and cereal boxes resemble butterflies when theyre painted, she said.
Dental Theme Hat
One of her most unusual hats was made with dratal supitoes, and it was srid.
I made a tooto hat wito samides of teeth, bridgework and other materials from a dital laboratory, she said. That one I sold to a dentists wife who said riie had a dress to match.
My first hat was made from moss and acorns. So(hi I ran out of ideas with nature items, and I decided Why should I stop here?
Ideas b^an popping under a hat of this Guernsey County Hedda Helper. And creations were formed through her talented fingers.
Painted egg shells attached to a straw hat formed an Easter bonnet.
Thanksgiving Hat
Colored plastic drinking straws satisfied her daughters wishes for a straw hat.
Christmas, a time for gift giving, finds Mrs. Kyle wearing a violet cloche with the top filled with small gift-wrapped packages.
Nothing, or rather practically nothing, slips through her fingers.
For inrinnce, she pninte<l tbs shells of English walnuts, tiben fsstoned ttiem to frit strips around n hat for Ibnnksglving.
Any occasion gives rise to a spednlhat FiskcmuiB Hat
rw uBB lllOCrnUuit ttrS. AjrW
fastened white boat rope, bobbers and a stringer to a hat and painted them in red, white and btpie.
Or for thegoing^teadypair, its a hat with plastic colored spoons done 19 in what she calls a jcourtriiip hat.
Mrs. Kyle is like maqy other women who have to have the purse to match.
But I only make purses to match the hats when I have enough materials, she said.
She htf about 30 hats on hand.
The rider ones Ill tear up
and re-use the i>ase, if its still good enough, riie said.
Hasbaad Helps
Mrs. Kyle often takes her creations out for demonstrations and displays.
I used to exhibit them in several county fairs and festivals, she said. But it became a chore, what with the traiiriMrting back and forth and they would get so dirty.
I finally decided upon exhibiting them at just one festivalmy favoritethe Ohio Hills Festival. And I get help from my husband, too.
He helps me take them to and from the festival, and sets up the display for me. He, too, gives me some ideas for my hats.
And, he gives his approval on which ones I can wear to church.
1
>1
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txtoolofi Kxncr Nas ptfiwt ti a tiny labltt .itK a ftxn hat IS lOoV tin asv SnVuf m,-rrr
i
Now Reduced For Bigger Savings!
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
PRICE
^ SHOE SALE
Further Reductions Bring You Even Greater Savings on Current Styles of Ladies Dress & Casual Shoes . . . From Regular Stock
Palizzio Shoes
$32.00 for $16.00
V2
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1/2
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A
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"Better Shoes Are Always Your Best Buys!
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
C-4wTh DaU> Reflector. GreeovUle, N.C.
HEALTH & BEAUTY AhYOU
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Tudor-Stillman Vows Are Said
Tlie marriage of Miss Judy Frances Stillman and James Edward Tudor. Jr. was solemnized Saturday afternoon at four oclock at the Aj^eir^ United Methodist ChurehT The Rev. Leonard IT. Wilson of-ficiate^^al'^e double ring ceremony.
The bride is the d^hter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ward Stillman of Ayden. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Edward Tudor of Bracey. Va.
A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Emmett Joseph Whitaker, organist, and Rob Roy Turnage. soloist, whp^ sang 0 Perfect Uve " and A Wedding Benedic^ion^r
The chaneefb? the church was decorated with seven-branched candelabra and a background of bridal palms. A floor basket containing white mums and gladioli, standing before a fifteen-branched arched candelabrum. centered the alter where the couple knelt for the benediction of a white satin prie-dieu. The pews were marked with white bridal bows and greenery.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an antique white formal gown of reembroidered Alencon lace on English net. designed by Priscilla of Boston, fashioned along skimmer lines. The high sculptured neckline and short sleeves featured tiny bridal pearls. Her detachable chapel-length train of imported silkfaced peau-de-soie was completely encircled with reembroidered Alencon lace, highlighted with inserts, and appliques of lace. She wore a bar pin of diamonds and sapphires, which belonged to her maternal grandmother.
Her fingertip veil of imported silk illusion fell from a Camelot cap of re-embroidered Alencon lace and pearls. She carried a cascade formal bouquet of pixie carnations and valley lilies centered with a hybrid orchid and tied with streamers of satin and tulle.
The maid of honor was Miss Margaret Hamlin of Kinston and Richmond, Va. She wore a formal gown of turquoise chiffon featuring an empire waist accented with appliques of white daisies, scooped neckline, short sleeves.
She wore a large picture hat of white bridal braid with pressed turquoise flowers and velvet streamers to match. She carried a basket of white lace accented with multicolored bows.
Bridesmaids were Miss Carolyn Stillman of Plymouth, cousin of the bride, and Miss Lee Wahlig of Norfolk, Va. They were attired in dresses and hats identical to the maid of honor and carried colonial nosegays of mixed summer flowers in pastel shades with matching streamers of satin and tiny puffs of tulle.
Allen Tudor of Norfolk, Va., serves as his brothers best man. Ushers were Michael Tudor of Bracey, Va., brother of the bridegroom, Donald Chapman of Fincastle, Va., and Thomas Rector of Columbus, Ohio.
Mrs. Stillman chose for her daughters wedding an ensemble of nile green lace featuring long, full sleeves and a sleeveless coat with matching accessories. She wore yellow cymbidium orchids.
The mother of the bridegroom selected a pink dress fashioned
with a dropped waistline-and flared skirt with^jnat^ing accessories. Hef" flowers were gregn-gjrobidium orchids.
Honorary attendants ^vere Miss Sarah Johnson ot Kinston, Miss Mar^ Gooding of Riclj>-' mond. Va.. Mrs. Thomas tfampbell of Wilson, Mrs. Richard Hunsucker of Greenville, Mrs. Alan Shelor of Morread City. Mrs. Scott Wiley of Ayden, Mrs. Perry McLawhorn of Richmond, Va;,^ Mrs. Kyle Highsmith of Raleigh, Mrs. Sydney Evaps^ Of Rome,
Ga., and Mrs. Stuart Davis of Bethel. They wore street length dresses in pastel shades and carried small arm bowpets of Marguerite dais|es 'With satin bows and^jreainers.
The bride is a graduate o:
Stratford College and tne-f'an-American Busines^^chool. Until her marriagashe was employed by the Architectural and Engineering firm of Ballou and Justice in Richmond, Va.
The bridegroom attended VPI and Old Dominion. He is President of Southern Kinetics
Mrs. James Edward Tudor Jr.
COOKING IS FUN!
By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor PORCH REFRESHER Edith Brenners Sour
Cream Coffee Cake Iced Tea or Coffee EDITH BRENNERS SOUR CREAM COFFEE CAKE
An exceptionally delicious version of a popular dessert from a Richmond, Va., hostess.
'2 cup (1 quarter-pound stick) butter
1 cup sugar
2 large eggs
1 container (^ pint) commercial sour cream
1 teaspoon baking powder
1 teaspoon baking soda
2 cups sifted cake flour
1 tablespoon vanilla
=4 cup finely chopped walnuts or pecans
Topping, see below
In a medium mixing bowl cream butter and sugar; beat in eggs. Stir together the sour cream, baking powder and baking soda. To creamed mixture alternately stir in the flour and sour-cream mixture just until smooth after each addition. Stir in vanilla and nuts. Turn into a buttered 9-inch spring form pan. Sprinkle with Topping, bake in a preheated 350-degree oven until a cake tester inserted in center comes out cleanabout 45 minutes. Let stand on wire cake rack for 10 minutes; loosen edges; remove band. Cool. With
a long narrow spatula loosen cake from bottom of pan if you like.
TOPPING: In a small mixing bowl stir together V2 cup firmly packed light brown sugar, 3 tablespoons flour and 2 teaspoon cinnamon; with a pastry blender blend in 2 tablespoons butter until particles are fine; stir in '4 cup finely chopped walnuts or pecans and '4 cup finely chopped semi-sweet chocolate.
The engagement ring still is worn on the fourth finger because it once was believed that the vein of love ran from this finger directly to the heart.
Company otA^iginia and North Carpln; based in Norfolk, Va^
For^ traveling the ^htfe changed into a sj^ev^m linen navy dreujwifh red and ^ite trijp-and navy and white accessories. She wore the orchid lifted from her bouquet.
After a northern wedding trip the couple will reside at Virgiriia Beach, Va.
Reeeption
Following the ceremony a reception was given by the parents of the bride at the Ayden Golf and Country Club.
Guests were welcomed into the foyer by Mr. and Mrs. Qay Stroud who directed them to the dining room where they were greeted by Mrs. William Johnson and Mrs. James Thomas, Dr. and Mrs. Wesley Gooding introduced them to the receiving line composed of the parents, the bridal couple and the brides attendants.
The refreshment table wa^ overlaid with a formal floor ligth cloth of white satin and lace with lace swags caught at the corners by miniature nosegays. The table was centered with a multicolored floral arrangement in pastel shades flauKed by silver candebfa From opposite ends of the taoie Mrs. Brice McCay and Mrs. Joseph H. Whitaker poured fruit punch and spiced tea from silver punch bowls. Mrs. C. C. Little and Mrs. Fred Yorke assisted. Mrs. Jack Quinerly invited the guests to the brides table.
The brides table was covered with a white bridal cloth and centered with a five tiered wedding cake encircled with greenery. Mrs. William Belton and Mrs. Wesley Harvey, assisted by Miss Nancy Belton, served the cake after the bride and bridegroom cut the traditional first slice.
Mrs. J. R. Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gwyn presided at the register. Good-byes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hardee.
Pre-nuptial events honoring the Tudor-Stillman wedding party and out-of-town guests included an after-rehearsal party held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Wesley Gooding. Mr. and Mrs. Qay Stroud served as cohosts.
Prior to the rehearsal a champagne buffet was held at the home of Mrs. William Shelton for the wedding party and out-of-town guests. Other hosts and hostesses assisting were Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gwyn, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Taylor and Mrs. Wesley Harvey.
On Friday, a bridesmaids luncheon honoring Miss Judy Stillman was held at the home of Mrs. J. H. Whitaker. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Lloyd Turnage and Mrs. E. J. Whitaker.
n The
Local Scene
by jtosnffe Trohnan
Mrs. Katharine H. Adams and Mrs. Roy Cox have returned from a vacation in the North Carolina mountains where they spent a week studying the art of Tapestry Rug Hooking at the Douglas-Pool School for the development of creative talents. ^ The program was supervised by Mrs. Margaret Hunt Masters, rug designer. She is well known f(H* her beautiful Aubussen designs and her quaint Christmas rug designs.
Awards were presented at a banquet and certificates for the completed prescribed course of study were given to Mrs. Adams and Mrs. Cox by the directors of the school.
Norwegian Actress Plays Cave Wonja
By ANGELO NATALE Hjordis JosnmL'
AfMclatcd Prei Writer No-lnaniage again, JuUe NEW YORK (AP) -r *A ^ kays. Im through with it. aymbd? aaks Ncnwfy^'Jidie Julie is not content to get by Ege, crossii^ hfcJegs in her hot on her good looks alone. She pants. In-Uiese days I see no takes acting lessons, and ^ nfedlor it. fraik enough to admit-that not
Everyone has his own s^ much dramatjo abUity has so symbol today,the 24^bar-old far beefirequued of her. fcdonde^eCtress volunteers. But Sue got her part in Crea-ifthere is a need for a sex sym- tures by winning out over al-bol, I dont mind being it^ most 3,000 applicants in a talent Julie, recentiy touring the hunt last year for an actress to United States to promote her follow in the footsteps of Raquel new film, Creatures the World Welch. But its not Raquel Forgot, is a product of the Welch in whose footsteps Julie new, enlightened generation. hopes to follow. Sie says her I do not play nude in this idol still is Marilyn Monroe:
Im proud of where he bought my diamond!
Will she be proud or embarrassed when friends ask where you bought her diamond? And, will you be embarrassed about the price you paid for the quality received? Today, there are no bargains in diamonds. You save no more-often lose-when you try to cut corners. Your knowledgeable American Gem Society member jeweler-one with a local reputation to safeguard and stand^ards to maintain-is your wisest choice. Moreover, she will be proud to know her diamond came from us. Dont disappoint her.
MMW AMCmCAN QM SOOITV
UTARES JEWELERS
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Annual July
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Dresses TO /2 OFF
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C. HEBER FORBES
DOWNTOWN GR E E NVILLE Plenty off Parking at Our Back Doot^72 Spaces
Mrs. Robert C. Howison Jr. of Raleigh has been named honorary chairman of the Terpsichorean Clubs 1971 North Carolina Debutante Ball,
Mrs. Howison will entertain the mothers of the debutantes at a noon coffee hour on Friday, Sept. 10, at the Carolina Country Club prior to the Debutante Ball that evei^.
Mrs. Howison is the former Virginia Holmes Brinkley of Lexington and made her debut at the Debutante Ball in 1940. Moving to Raleigh in 1946 after graduating from Brenau College, she served as chairman for the Girls Committee for the Debutante Ball in 1952.
She is married to Robert C. Howison Jr., a Raleigh attorney and a former vice president of the Terpsichorean Club.
film. I look filthy and very authentic, she says of her role as a cave-woman. She doesnt speak a word.
niat face. An angel. And she was an actress.
9ie obviously enjoys being a girl, but feels right in step with
I wear a long black wig, and the womens liberation move-no makeiq), she says. But the ment. ^Im comidetely liberat-rest is undisguised Julie Ege, ed, says Julie, who is being billedneeded or Sie likes hot pants, and wears notas the new sex symbol of them often now that Ive lost the seventies. some weight. She also finds
As for nudity before the cam- them practical for travel. Im era, well, whats wrong with not carrying too many suit
cases, and need a lot of different outfits and hot pants take up almost no room.
A number of festivities were held at the Elizabethan Garden, located on the north end of Roanoke Island near Manteo, Saturday afternoon.
Created and maintained by the Garden Club of North Carolina, Inc., the Elizabethan Garden is a memorial to the Elizabethan Colonists.
Adjacent to the Lost Colony, members of the cast performed during the afternoon tea. In front of the gate, guests were greeted by Ron Osborne as Sir Walter Raleigh and Nancy Kaye as Queen Elizabeth in costume.
A comic scene from Midnights Summer Dream was performed by the actors from the Lost Colony and strolling musicians entertained during the afternoon.
that? I have no hangup about that.
Ive already done a nude scene, in Every Home %ould
Have One, she says. Little ShaverS
that my friends began callmg me The Naked Ege.
Hard to believe, but Julie insists she was a fat, ugly child.
Theres nothing of that left. Julie became a model at age 16,
Deliver Victim
BRUSSLES, Belgium (WNS) Armand Bruyere, 24, fell asleep in the sports car of a college girl who picked him up at
did a bit of television work, fi- a dance and woke up to find
nally movies.
Married? A couple of times, she says. Her first husband was a farmer, whom she wed when she turned 18 and shed nine months later, her second a dentist whom she di-
himself on his doorstep with his head shaved clean of his long, wavy hair. Bruyere, who claims that he was drugged, may have been the victim of a ladies group known as the Delilahs. Their aim: to revive
Dancin And Fiddlin Are Centenarians
LE MANS, FranpexfWNS) -Ernestine Gompain, who just celebrated her 106th birthday, rejoices that there has never been a better crop of old-timers in the Sarthe than in 1971. Our little area has a dozen
cen-
Birth
tenarians this year, which breaks all records, enthused Mme. Complain, who is lady dean of the dozen. Jules Delaroche, male dean at 105 years, was her waltz partner at her party but confided that he hopes she picks another next year. Im much happier playing the fiddle, he explained.
VanDyke Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Allen H. Van Dyke Jr., a daughter, Elizabeth Grimes, on July 20, 1971, in the University of Kentucky Medical Center, Lexington.
Hair coloring for summer calls for a personal touch, one that will bring a sparkle to the eye, a glow to the complexion and a generally vibrant feeling, says the National Hairdressers and Cosmetologists Association.
vorced seven months ago. She crew cuts so that men will look has a two-year-old daughter, ct like men again.
DONTBUY NOW!
See the Shoemaster's Advertisement in Tuesday's edition of The Daily Reflector for Greenville's greatest shoe sale.
We will be closed Monday and Tuesday to make preparation for this fantastic store wide shoe sale. This sale will begin Wednesday morning at 8 a.m.
Shocmasters,
Downtown Greenville 421 Evans St.
A. GUERLAIN-Spray Cologne
Shalimar Liteur Blea Chamada Mitsouki Chant 'Aroma
B. REVLON-Aquamarina Spacials
LOTION
SHAMPOO
RINSE
14 Oz. Reg. $2.50
C. REVLON-Etarna 27
eoz.
Reg. tl5.00
D. FABERGE
Stnw Hat Spny 2 Ol
$250
416" EVANS ST. Phone 243-31311
eiSSCTTCS
PARKING IN REAR OF STORE
a
Couple Exchanges Vows Saturday Ceremony
Hw Dally Reflectar. GreeBfffle, N.C
RICHMOND, Va, ~ The marriage of Mias Susan Jean Carter and Dr. Harry Staton Latham was solemnized on Saturday at 2:00 p.m. in Saint Giles Presbyterian* Church in Richmond. The Rev. Dr. Earl Moray, minister of the church, officiated at the ceremony. Wedding music was rendered by Hilton Rusty, church organist.
Miss Carter is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. William Walton Carter of McLean, and Dr. Latham is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Geophas Latham of Bethel. N.C.
The couple spoke their vows before a chancel which was graced with four-tiered candelabra against a background of palms and white wedding flowers. ^
The bri^, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of white organza designed with an empire waist, a high illusion neckline and Bishop sleeves edged in lace. Delicate pink satin ribbon and white lace flowers accented the waist. The long, flowing skirt extended into a tubular train of Cathedral length and her veil of silk illusion was held in place by a lattice designed coronet. She carried a bouquet of white sweetheart roses interspersed with carnations and showered with bridal ribbons.
Mrs. Stephen Harold Brown of New Haven, Conn., sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Maids of honor were Judith Jean Carter, sister of the bride, and Charlotte Llewellyn Latham, sister of the bridegroom. Their dresses were of delicate pink silk organza embroidered with miniature white flowerlets in panel design. The gowns were fashioned with long flowing skirts softly gathered to the high bodices, low rounded necklines and short sleeves. Accenting the waistlines were white velvet tie belts ending in long streamers in the back. Their flowers consisted of showered bouquets of pink carnations.
Mrs. Carter, mother of the bride, was attired in a dress of Champagne Alaskine fabric with sleeves and overskirt of silk chiffon. Focal points were pen tutked collar and cuffs and a pearl buckle at the drop waist. She wore matching accessories and her corsage was of beige cymbidirim orchids.
COOKING IS FUN!
By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor
AFTERNOON REFRESHER Rum Balls Iced Tea
RUM BALLS
No cooking necessary!
IV4 cups finely crushed vanilla wafer crumbs
Sifted confectioners sugar
V4 cup finely chopped walnuts
1 tablespoon unsweetened cocoa
V/z tablespoons dark com syrup
2 tablespoons light rum
Mix together well the wafer crumbs, Mi cup sifted confectioners sugar, walnuts and cocoa. Add com syrup and rum and blend well. Osing 1 scant tablespoon for each, shape into balls; roll in confectioners sugar. Makes about V/^ dozen.
The mother of the bridegroom wore an A-line dress of pink cut-work embroidered white silk linen, matching accessories and a white pink-throated orcltid^ corsage.
Mrs. Andrew Patd Dedick of McLean, Va., wore a powder blue and white cotten brocade dress, matching jacket, and white accessories. Her corsage Was a pink orchid.
Walter Latham served as best man for his son. Uriiers were Dr. William Carson Latham of Thomasviile, N.C., Dr. Walter Bryan Latham of Miami, Fla., both brothers of the bridegroom and Paul Walton Carter, brother of the bride.
Mrs. Latham attended Emca?y" University, Atlanta, Ff^and graduated from The Medical College of Virginia where she is employed as a Medical Technologist.
Dr. Latham is a graduate of
both the Undergraduate Sdiool and the Medical School of ^ University of North at
Cbapdtllill, N.^xwrhere he was a National Merit Scholar. He intnd al Stanfurd Medical Center in Palo Alto, Calif, and presently is in residwicy as a Pathologist at the Medical CoU^e of Virginia.
Following a six weeks wedding trip to Europe, Dr. and Mrs. Latham will be at homo in Richmond.
Immediately following the wedding the parents of the bride entertained at a reception for the bridal couple and their wedding party at Saint Giles Church Hqn^. On Saturday evening the " parents of the bridegroom entertained at a Rehearsal Dinner at the Holiday Inn West in Rich^ mond in honor of the bridal couple. Members of the wedding party and out-of-town guests were present.
Mrs. Harry Staton Latham
DONT
NOW!
See the Shoemaster's Advertisement in Tuesday's edition of The Daily Reflector for Greenville's greatest shoe sale.
We will be closed Monday and Tuesday to make preparation for this fantastic store - wide shoe sale. This sale will begin Wednesday morning at 8 a.m.
Downtown Greenville 421 Evans St.
DRY CLEANING
PRICE
SAVE AS I NEVER BEFORE I ON DRY CLEANING I
M Price Special-Mondays and Tuesdays Only! Any 3 Garments of the Same type.
3 DAY SERVICE ON ALL DRY CLEANING SPECIALS!
MR. CLEAN
QEANERS
1501 DICKINSON AVL "A Now Concopt in Dry Cleaning"
Using Leisure Constructively Can Prolong Ufe
By KATHLEEN NEUMEYER to rechapal tbdr energiea.
LOS ANGELES (UPD-Know Nofi 8he has written a book how you can prokmg your Ufar'^cidled You Have to Find
improve your ^xpoaijkid Happiness, It Won't Find You.
AcoNrding to her, most Americans have 30 hours a week leisure, and by 197S it will have eiqpMuded to 81.
Fifty per cent are happy
with the way they spend their
time, she said, and another 20 per cent aren't so happy, but are too lazy to change. Thirty per cent are really interested in changing.
She tests their interests and then suggests such things as sports (roUerskating, bowling, fencing, croquet) crafts (cand-lemaking, glassblowing, winemaking, furniture refmishing) places to go (auctions, circuses, nudist colonies, ghost towns, travel, class-taking, and pet-
save your marrigewithout even sednB li paychiatrirt?
R^ldl a matter of using your 1^ure (xmstnictvely, says Patsy Edwards.
A lot of peiHde say they ilont have any free time, Mra. Edwards says. I have them write down exactly \riiat they do every day .
When they get it all down on paper, in hours and minutes, they find they have more spare time than they thoughtand sometimes they arent pleased with what they have been doing with it.
Many people say theyd like to play tennis and swim if they had time, Mrs. Edwards said.
What they are actually doing in their free time, however, is watching television and reading periodicals. They say, but youve got to watch television.
Well, you dont got to watch television. Thats fine, if thats the way you want to spend your leisure, but if its not, you should reorganize your time.
Book Tells
Mrs. Edwards, a lifelong volunteer in various charitable and civic projects, started a business three years ago to counsel people on better ways
sists. Instead of sitting around trying to decide who you are, you should be out doing something.
As for her own Idsure, Mrs. Edwards considers taking care of her family her i^imary responsibility, aiM running her business. Constructive Leisure Inc., is what she does for fun.
But she also studies Frendi, takes lessons in modem baM technique, and ia leam&ig to |day ^>aniMi castiQiets. _
The best way to wear shorts is with a matching top. The match-up can be anything from a jacket or sweater to midriff top or cotton knit shirt.
Branch's
Baouty Shop
New Bam Higiiwat^
3 Milas Frwn OrfMville
SUHMER SPECIALS
{Ootdr only AAonday ftiro Friday. Opan nights by ap-paintmant only.)
Reg.
Now
Permanent
MO
$12
7
9M
WAVES
15
17
11
13-
Coma at You Ara. Fraa Parking
raising.)
She also pushes volunteer activities.
Raps Soul-Searching
There isnt anything you can do that someone doesnt need help with, she says.
Its her theory that doing worthwhile things during leisure makes people happier which makes them live longer and improves tieir marriages.
If your husband thinks you are uninteresting, maybe you are, she says.
There is too much soul-searching today, the attractive mother and grandmother in-
Sew 'H Sew
KING'S SHOPPING CENTER 264 BY-PASS. GREENVILLE
Complete Selection of Sewing & Knitting Needs at Savings!
MACHINE WASHABLE
If ool and l^ylon
Flannels
\66
yd
Famous makers rich solid color wool and nylon flannel in fall colors. All 54/56 wide.
WHIRLWIND
If ovelty Knits
58
yd
58/60 yarn died rayon kni^k, bonded to ace-p tate. Fancies, solid colors. Need no lining.
ZIG-ZAG
Stripes
278
yd
Machine washable acetate - nylon in 5 color conibinations. 46/48
HABERDASHERY
Prints
88*
yd
MIAS sportswear prints. Permanent pr^s polyester-cotton biertds.
100% COnON RIBLESS VELVETONE
Corduroy
144
yd
45" No-Wale cotton corduroy for fall sewing. Wide color range.
100% NYLON
Pnssyeat Prints
J78
Easy-oard nylon knits in many patterns and colors. Machine washable, 54" wide.
yd
Opan Doily, Monday thru Soturdoy 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.
SUMMER
OeiifaiKe
Ladies Dresses & Pant Suits
REDUCED
DRESSES
Were Sale
23.00 15.34
19.00 12.67
16.00 10.67
15.00 10.00
12.00 9.00
PANT SUITS
42.00
37.00
32.00
26.00
23.00
19.00
16.00
15.00
12.00
28.00
24.67
21.34
17.34
15.34
12.67
10.67 10.00 9.00
Alterations Extra
Ail Ladies Summer
SHOES
Reduced up to 50%
Aileen Sports Wear
SLACKS
Flare Legs & Regular Cuts
25% OFF
Boys Short Sleeve
SHIRTS
Sizes 5 to 20
Reduced
25%
Men's Dacron & Wool Blend
SUITS
33H%
Off
Were
Now
90.00
60.00
80.00
53.34
75.00
50.00
70.00
46.67
65.00
43.34
43.00
28.67
Alterations
Extra
SPORT COATS
Dacron & Wool Were Now
60.00 40.00
55.00 36.67
5000 33.34
45.00 30.00
One Group 50% OFF
Girls Back to School DRESSES
From *3.00**8.00
One Group Values to $8.00
Summer Handbags
TopS/ Slacks,
Shorts, Skirts
Reg.
Sale
Were
18.00
Sale
12.00
8.00
5.34
15.00
10.00
6.00
4.00
13.00
8.67
5.00
3.67
12.00
10.00
8.00
6.67
4.00
3.33
9.00
6.00
3.00
2.00
Men's Arrow Short Sleeve
SHIRTS
25% OFF
Men's Straw
HATS
Reduced
25%
Large Group of Bob Sman & Sandy McGee
SHOES
Buy 1st. pair at Regular Price Get the second pair for
M.OO
MANNING'S
OF
AYDEN
22 SOUTH LEE STREET Aydcn, North Carolina
N, uieavaie, bwilay, Jiily 2S, 1171
Spanish Design Can Be Excitin
. By GERRY BISHOP The Ripoli takes a revolutionary approach to housing. It is a delight for homeowners looking foi something different.
In designing this model, the Associated Architects have focused attention on the split-foyer. The result is two spacious levels that separate entertainment from everday living.
This two-story has a Spanish flavor that is enhanced by the roof design and the graceful arch of the drive-through guest carport. Balconies with steel railing at the full-length windows in the front contribute to this motif. Dignity and charm are added by the carport which has practical as well as esthetic values by providing shelter from rain and snow.
This is a large home with impressive credentials. There are three bedrooms, three baths, a large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, game room with bar, laundry and double garage.
Split Foyer The split foyer is the keystone to the traffic pattern. It all begins there. A few steps up and one is on main living level. A few steps down and there is the game room and garage level.
A sloped-beam ceiling creates a lot of excitement in the living room, an expansive area that measures 23 feet by 16 feet. Its a spacious chamber because of the floor-to-roof dimensions. The log-burning fireplace is another plus. A railing separates the foyer from the living room, adding to the feeling of openness.
The dining room adjoins the living room and measures 12 feet
by 13 feet. The comer location is an asset. Sliding-glass doors provide access to the back yard which could be developed as a terrace for additional living area.
The large kitchen has built-in. appliances and cabinets. Theres' also a breakfast area which is brightened by a large bay window over looking the back yard.
Walk-In Closets The sleeping quarters occupy the left half of the main living level. The master bedroom 15 feet by 13 feet is isolated in the left rear comer. It has a dressing room with a double vanity and private bath. Theres also a large walk-in closet.
Each of the other two bedrooms has a large walk-in closet, and each is ap-proximatelv 12 feet square.
The game room on the basement level also has a log-burning fireplace and sweeping dimensions of approximately 23 feet by 16 feet. The adjoining bar with wet sink compliments the facilities for entertaining. So does the isolation of the game room. It would be possible to party without disturbing the rest of the house.
Laundry facilities are confined to a room large enough to accommodate a washer, dryer, and tub. Theres also a storage closet and a closet for the furnace and water heater.
The two-car' garage is exceptionally large approximately 28 feet by 29 feet.
There are 1,890 square feet of living area on each level and the exterior dimensions are approximately 61 feet by 48 feet.
The
Garden Clink
I
N. C. State Ualvenity Aniwen Timely Gardening Qnettkms Q. Is there anything that I car plant to attract mockingbirds tc my yard? (H. B., Durham)
A. Mockingbirds fnd the fruit of berries of these plants to 6urry a bucket of water to tte attractive food: red jredar, garden. After cutting the bloom.
mvtTo Do It
they are cut? (C. J., Boom<^> A. Cut didUias either hi the morning or in tbe^evening at least an iKprUmr sundown. Large ^Mifia Mossoms are prone to -wt if cut during the day.
beautyberry (CgUicarpa), blueberry, Jrdneysuck pyracanthar. (Hry J. Smith, extension horticulturist)
RIPOLI
sd-irf
Plan Restoring Of Old Queen Victoria Markets Building
By GORDON TAIT
SYDNEY (AP) - When the Queen Victoria Markets Building was opened July 21, 1898, it was Sydneys wonder of the decade, if not the century.
Mayor of Sydney Alderman Matthew Harris said at the opening; "We can lay claim to solid and durable work, work that will live with the centuries and stand as landmarks in history, speaking to people yet unborn of our commercial, social and material existence. It may be truly said that we have here built for the future as well as the present.
This is the building that has just avoided by the tips of its turrets from being pulled down to make a civic square.
In 1898 the building, on the word of the chroniclers of the day, had a basement "big enough to lay two football grounds end to end, a ground floor with a tesselated pavement 200 yards long with 58 shops and a "coffee palace; a first floor with 17 large rooms; a second floor with 12 rooms; a third floor with a photographic gallery, showrooms and dressing rooms; and atop this the largest copper dome "south ol the line (equator) and a score of smaller copper turrets.
Today its the Queen Victoria Buildingno longer used for markets and warehousing as first intended. For many years
the city fathers have been wondering what to do with this piece of Sydney City Council property.
In 1971 there are rats and a few parked autos in the dank and smelly basement , a mass of untidy shops and tea and coffee cafes on the ground floor, with the tesselated pavement hidden under all manner of floor coverings; the city public library on part of the first floor; the city Health Department on the second; a lot of rubbish and empty rooms on the third; and that great copper dome, 62 feet in diameter, is a storeroom. Its on a valuable chunk of real estate, probably worth $26.9 million to developers.
But there has never been in recent years any suggestion that it be sold for office buildingsonly that it, or part of it, be restored, or that it be bulldozed and the area turned into a civic center.
Now the plan is to restore the old building|to its former glory, and the cost is estimated at $4,480,000 against the original construction cost of $565,000.
When the job is finished the idea is to have an open gallery on the ground floor, and elsewhere a small theater, facilities for exhibitions, specialty shops, child minding and information centers and low rental accommodation for community organizations.
Q. I have small brown patches in my lawn, which I ain told are caused by sod webworms. Will the damage increase? If so, how can I centred this pest? (R. S., Raleigh)
A. Yes, you can expect the damage to increase because sod webworms have more than one generation per year. Some adults a small moth of the webworms are present all growing season. However, they
submerge the stem to umter and make a new cut removing about (me-half inch of the stem. Immediately after carrying flowars into the house, singe the end of the stem with a candle flame or cigarette lighter. (Henry J. Smith, extension horticulturist)
Q. Will the webs on my pecan tree kill it? How can I destroy these pests for good? (J. K., Clinton)
A. Youll be lucky to get rid of these pests fall webworms for even one reason. The moths^
which lay the eggs that pr^uce will appear in large numbers the woniis (caterpjilafs) cn fly two or three times. About two a considerably distance. Also,
weeks after a heavy flight, treat your lawn thoroughly with sprays containing Sevii^, diaztoon granules. (H. W. SeotC extension entomologist^^
_
Q. What nah I do to prevent dahlias from wilting soon after
there is usually more than one goianftion each year. You can Spray the caterpillars that you see with Sevin, malathion or diaztoon. Ifowever, you will need enough pressure on your sprayer to penetrate the webs. (H. E. Scott, extmsion entomologist)
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfaatores
Q.A neighbor of mine re cently paid off the balance ol tiie mortgage on his hcune. When my wife and I went to the bank to make jdans to do the same thtog* we were told that we would have to pay an extra fee if we wanted to prepay the mortgage ahead of time. Is this l^al?
A.Yes. When you obtain a mortgage from a lender, there is a clause to the contract specifying the (xmditions under which the loan can be paid otf before maturity. In most cases, it calls for a prepayment fee. In ojthefs, it states that there ir ho fee. When it does nofgb into details, the borrow^and the lender can ne^ptiafe terms when the situation arises. Presumably, your neighbors agreement permitted repayment . without penalty. Have you read your mortgage contract to see what it says about prepayment?
AP Newsfeoturss
ly ANDY UNO
A SPANISH NUMBER The Ripoli, designed by the Associated Architects, features l^anish styling and split-foyer design on two main levels. There are three bedrooms, three baths, a living room with fireplace and beamed ceilings, dining
7/25/71
room, modern kitchen, game room with bar, laundry room and large two-car garage. The drive-through carport lends dignity and grace to the main entrance.
USE THIS COUPON TO ORDER BLUEPRINTS
j jl set complete working blueprints with lumber lists $15.00
"THE RIPOLI
Additional set of blueprinH (per set) $9.00
New Selected Custom Homes paper-back book (contains M
varied designs)
$1.35
Smog Chamber To Set New Standard
By BILL STOCKTON
RIVERSIDE. Calif. (AP) -Scientists, who say wrong deci sions in the war on air pollution have resulted from poor smog chamber design, are building a sophisticated new model they hope will become standard nationwide.
Since the first smog research chamber was built in the early 1950s, scientists have been divided over whether they accurately simulate aerial reactions between pollutants and sunlight that produce smog.
Some chambers dont, critics say, and as a result laws have been passed and other measures put into effect to control pollution that are unrealistic.
The problem came into focus recently during a study of major smog chambers around the country in which widely varying chamber, results were obtained with known amounts of pollutants and radiation simulating sunlight.
"While there was qualitative agreement 4>etween the cham
bers. there was no quantitative agreement at all, said Dr.
James Pitts, director of the University of Californias air pollution research center.
A smog chamber usually is a box or tubesometimes as big as a maninto which pollutants such as automobile exhaust and smokestack emissions are placed in measured amounts. The mixture is bombarded with radiation that simulates sunlight and the subsequent chemical changes measured.
Pitts and his colleagues describe the $250,000 facility theyre building at the universitys Riverside campus as the most advanced smog chamber in the country. ^
"What we are trying to buijd i& a reference chamber that everyone will agree is a reference he said.
KeepBalance In Humidity
YORK, Pa. (UPI) -"Its not the heat; its the humidity.
Youll hear that lament a lot this summer and although many people have come to r^ard it as an "old chestnut by now, its a fact, according to York Division of Borg-Warner Corp., manufacturer of air conditioning and refrigeration equipment.
Excessive humidity or moisture in warm summer air makes it feel hotter than it really is because the more saturated with moisture the air the more the human bodys ability to cool itself by evaporation is limited.
Modem Air conditioning systems are designed to take the humidity factor into consideration in providing a comfortable whole-house environment. They extract moisture from the warm air in addition to lowering the
temperature, says York; stain and make it almost
In winter the problem is just impossible to remove, says the Adele Simpson of New York
ie opposite: too litUe moisture National Institute of Dryclean- shows stolls with coat dresses,
mg.
(Books are mailed at book rates. Add 60 cents per book if first-class mailing is desired.)
NAME..................................................
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CITY............. STATE.................ZIP......
Send checK or money order (NOT CURRENCY) to:
The Associated Newspapers
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Leave Stains To Stolls 'Right' Professionals For A Walker
SILVER SPRING, Md. (UPI) Leave the removal of ballpoint pen stains to the drycleaner.
Trying to wash them out means only that youll set the
CLASSICAL REVIVAL
NEW YORK (UPD-The revival of classics like the shirtwaist or the blazer also brings back a popular "wear with fashion itemthe stole.
in the air. C^l air is relatively dry because it cannot hold as much moisture as warm air and so when dry, winter air is taken indoors and heated the resultant warm air tends to absorb whatever moisture is availaUe, including moisture from the human body.
Moisture, therefore, must be added to the air in winter to maintain a comfortable humidi-
PACK THE MINIS
NEW YORK (UPD-Most of the personal grooming items women need to stay free and fresh and feminine throughout vacation trips come in handy travel sizes. These include mini sprays, mtoi powders and mini pads. Packing the minis saves valuable luggage space.
The fashion is just right, she says, for walking enthusiasts.
Mrs. Simpson shows, for instance, a woven and printed rust tweed coat dress with zip front, its accompanying stole a matched solid jersey trimmed and fringed in the tweed.
r:
There still are many puzzling questions about air pollution that must be answered in such a chamber before more sophisticated pollution controls are put into use.
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FARRtORASONSJNC
FARMVILLE, NX. 2713a f 19-7S34S72 STEEL FABRICATORS GENERAL CONTRAaORS
The many faces of hardboard have kept that material high on the popularity list of the do-it-yourselfer.
Whereas it once came only in the plain dark or blond-colored board used principally for utility paneling, it now is available in a wide variety of wood-grain finishes, colors, textures, patterns and styles, including v-grooved, plastic-surfaced, fili-greed, embossed and the familiar perforated.
Some persons still regard it as a synthetic product, which it isnt. A more accurate description is a manufactured product, but even that might imply that theres something artificial about it. Actually, its wood-made from logs that have been converted to chips and then to wood fibers, permanently bonded together under heat and pressure.
The manufacturing process is what gives hardboard its density and strength. It has no grain or knots, resists scuffing and denting, cracking, splitting and checking. Most companies which once handled only lumber and-or {dywood now se hardboard in one form or another.
It is useful for the homeowner to be familiar with the most common types of hardboard. The following list will be of help:
Ordinary hardboardAvil-able dark or blond-colored, smooth on one side and screen-textured on the other, or smooth on both sides. Thicknesses vary from Vsth to %th inches. Lengths run up to 16 feet. The most common width is 4 feet.
PanelingPrefinished in wood grains and a variety of shades. May be smooth-surfaced or random-grooved. Thickness is usually Ath of an inch. Specifically treated for resistance to stains, scrubbing and moisture.
Plastic-surfaced paneling Finishes include wood grains, plain colors, marble rq[)roduc-tions, speckled, simulated tile, lace ixrints and many others. Resists water, stains and household chemicals. Sufficiently dense and moisture^resistant for use to bathrooms, kitchens and laundry rooms.
PerforatedHas been punched with receive hooks and hanging hardware. Principally used to create "working walls that provide extra space for tools, kitchen utensils, sports equipment, toys and dozens of other items. Available to natural color or pre-patoted, preprimed, v-grooved, pre-finished and wood-grained, tempered or standard to t^th or V4th-inch thicknesses.
Textured or embossedThese panels are pressed during manufacture with wicker, burlap, tile or other textured surfaces. Make possible a wide range of unusual wall effects.
Filigree hardboardDecorative panels made of tempered hardboard, smooth on both sides and die-cut into filigree patterns. Useful for cabinet doors, room dividers, folding screois, sliding doors and as accent wall panels.
Other types include exterior siding, underlayment, ceiling blocks, ceiling beams, ban siding.
Q.I put a pane of glass to my kitchen window a few weeks ago. A crack has developed to the glass for no reason. Chuld this have been caused by a piece of glass with a flaw in it?
A.Its possible but not likely. There are a dozen ways to which a window pane can be cracked without your knowledge, including such things as being hit by a ball or having a bird crash into it. Heres another probability: the pane may have been fitted too tightly. When purchasing the glass, it should be l-16th of an inch smaller on each side than the dimensions of the window opening. This allows room for movement of the wood around the
Q.I read somewhere that re-siliit floor tiles can be laid over a wooden floor if the floor boards are three inches or less to width, but that if not, a plywood or hardboard underlayment must first be put down, you tell me why this is so?
A.The wider the floor boards, the more tendency there is toward warpage, which would affect the floor tiles at a later time. Incidentally, regardless of udiether you use underlayment, be sure to nail down all loose floor boards. The principle of tile installation is that the tiles will remain solid and secure when there is no movement of the materials underneath them.
(Fixing things around the house becomes a lot simpler by utilizing Andy Langs handbook, "Practical Home Repairs, available'by sending $1 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, N.J. 07666.)
Leather Surface Requires 'Bath'
Q.The veneer of a table top to our dining room has come loose at two of the four comers. I intend to reflnish the entire top, taking off the old finish and putting on new, as well as relining the veneer to place. Should I do the reftoishtog first and then reglue the veneer or should the veneer be done first?
A.It is best to remove the old finish first, then reglue the veneer, then do the refinishing. But it is important that there be a long intervalat least a week, preferably morebetween the reglutog and the r^nishing. This is to minimize the chance that the refini^tog, especially if there is to be any rubbing, might disturb the new bond be-, tween the veneer and its base.
NEW YORK (UPD-Leather surfaces to hous^ld furnishings need a "bath occasionally.
Ihe Cleanliness Bureau suggests using just the foam of a suds solution and wetting as first "true" supermarket ,p. te a. P^ible. lUnse sm^jd peared around 1925 and by the late 1930s a large segment of T*'" ""
the grocery industry had '7.
become supermarket-minded.
So reports Dr. Gary Hansen, 1 toP 1 <> leather,
chairman of the department of
Supermarkets Born In 1925
LINCOLN, Neb. (UPD-The
AUSSIE EMPLOYMENT
CANBERRA (UPI) -Nearly 61 per cent of all Australians 15 years old and over were in the work force to February, 1971, a recent statistical report says. The Australian work force was put at 5.5 million. It included persons unemployed but actively looking for work.
family economics and management, University of Nebraska-Wuccmln. The Progressive Grocer, a trade publication, defines a supermarket as any self-service store that has annual sales of $500,000 or more. The paper estimates that to 1969, there were 47,180 such stores, doing an estimated 76 per cent of the nations $82 billion of grocery sales.
cushion with felt bumpers on comers to provide for air circulation. Otherwise, just dust with a clean, soft untreated cloth.
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Just How Interesting Do You Seem To People Around You?
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^OR ROBERT YOVNG
What do you think of alf Ute X-raied movie$ and **kin fUmt currently flooding the tnarket?R. L, Jame$, Bloomington, Ind.
Like a lot of other actors, I dont much like them. It seems to me there are three elements that you must have in any form of entertainment, whether youte talking ahout films or the theater or TV: these are the play, the players and the audience. The audience must he involved, it must be allowed to use its imagination. When you force an audience into sheer voyeurin, you deprive it of the use of imagination.
FOR NINA FOCE, actreu
Do you find that many inteUigeiU women keep their motUhtihui when in the company of menfM. M. MUler, Sidt Lake City, Utah
One of womens strangest convictions is that their brains are like icebergs only Ys should show above the surface. Time and again Ive seen women pulling in their brains when a man appeared, afraid the poor thing might scratch his ego on the exposed edges.
FOR CHAD EVERETT,
of TVs ^Medical Center^
U it true that you own tix ear? If go, what makeg are they?Vic Dennig, Wegt Covina, CaUf.
Youre half rightI own three: a sports coupe (Cobra), a station wagon (Chrysler) and a 1952 rlnsaiV Rolls. Royce.
FOR BILL COSBY, comedian
Thig year, you, folk-finger Glenn Yarborough and Frank Sinatra all announced that I you were leaving ghow huginegg at what many feel ig the height of your careerg. Do you think thig might become a trend among other gtargf^-Dwight Berman, Agbury Park, NJ
The reports of my retirement from show busmesa have been somewhat exaggerated. I have simply given up my TV series because it was taking up too much time. 1 plan to get my Masters degree at the Univeruty of Massachusetts and become a teacher there. But to pay the rent and earn bread for the family, I wfll continne to give concerts on tim weekends, make occasional guest appearances
FOX PIERRE SALINGER.
press secreuayjo JFK and LBJ and author of
*'0n Instructions of My Govemmenf'-
After being on the inside in two Administrations, it must be hard to be out of poUtU^s now* Do you plan to get back in?Dexter WaUing, Smtta Monica^ CsMf.
I will be doing some campaign work for Senator McGovern, who is my'choicc for the next President. Of course, its too early now to have anything but a wide-open race. And then, Ive always had what you might call a secret hope to be named Ambassador to France. I almost was. It happened when John Kennedy and I were discussing hts second termthat was our plan for the future. I mentioned that being Ambassador to France was my preference rather than being press secretary for eight years. Fine, said the President, youve got it.
<m television shows, and, during the summer vacaton, make movi^ I would think that the retirement ^rend among stars in show business wiU never reach epidemic proportions.
FOR JACQVES-YVES COSTEAD,
aquanaut
whaleg the biggegt mamnud in the gea? If go, how big are they? Van Belle, Wenatchee, Wash.
The blue whale is the largest animal known in evolutionary history. It weighs as much as 25 elephants. The largest one ever measured and weighed was 100 feet long and weighed 290,000 pounds, or 145 tons. While the extinct Brontosaurus reptile was that long, it was not nearly as heavy as the water-supported whale.
F0R_SH^0N MORAN,
''Golden Goddess** of the Ladies Professional Golf I Associatian tour
'Can tee expect to gee ' lady golferg wearing hot pantg on the courgeg goon?D. R. Lang, Durham, N. C,
I doubt i(. Hot pants really are short shorts, and theyve always been frowned upon. Bermuda shorts are all right, but theres a limit on skirt length, even with culottes. So I doubt that hot pants will be allowed
FOR RONALD IIEGLER,
Presidential Press Secretary What pin or emblem doeg Pretident Nixon J wear in his lapel? Is it a war medal?Mrs* ChaHeg Silver, Venice, CaUf.
The President wears an American flag in his lapeL
FOR FLIP WILSON, comedian
Where did yim get the expregfioH **Don*t do that, ouH you ever do
Aaif**4Uahy Lynch, MiUbrook, N. Y*
I was working on the Tonight Show in New Yoik. I went out for lunch and accidentally brushed against these two soul sisters coming out of die Time-Life Building. One of thmn, making it clear she didnt appreciate my action, uttered the words.
FOR JOHN C. METZLER,
Superintendent, Arlington National Cemetery
Doeg PreaidetU John F. Kentsedy have gome children buried in Arlington Cemetery?Mrs. Rube Morelock, RogergviUe, Tenn.
Two children of the late President are buried with him. One is the unnamed infant daughter who died in 1%6; the other b hb late son, Patrick B., who died in 1963. Both the buriab were made in accordance with National Cemetery
regttlatioBS, whidi authere minor children to be interred with their parents.
FOR JOHN CASSAVETES,.r^
film director-actor ^ ^
You have done a great dead as a director as \wellaganactor. Which Ui the tougher fob? iMark Sullivan, New York, N.Y.
Directing a film is a terrible strain. It takes a lot of time. It l^a^ you racked, since you are required to put in enormous mounts of energy. Acting, on the other hand, b relaxing. I regard it as a hobby.
FOR CUFFORD M, HARDIN,
Secretary of Agriculture
Is If true that after World War II firalght DDT VMU gprinlded over the heads and boaUes of milliong of Europeans who survived and dust DDT is credUed wiA Ute prevention of widespread malaria and plague? If it is true, then why the fuss regarding the use of DDT?~-WiUene Do-menlcheUi, GeyserviUe, CaUf.
DDT was used during and after World War II for protecting Europeans from various insect-borne diseases. In 1943, a buse-bome typhus epidemic threatened in Naples, Italy.. Thousands of persons were treated with 10 percent DDT powder, and the epidemic was quickly brought under control. After the war, DDT was used successfully to eradicate malaria from the United Sutes and much of the rest of the world. But, despite its many advantages, DDT has certain dis-advanUges. DDT tends to persist in the environment and has been detrimenul to certain beneficial insects, aquatic life and birds. Because of these environmental problmns, the Environmental Protection Agency has initiated proceedings to cancel all uses of DDT.
Want to ask a famous poraon a quosHonf You can ttHough tMs cotunm. SoiMI your qiiotlfon. prafaroMY *n a posteara, to Ask Tliom Yoursolf, Family Wookty, Ml Laxlftan Avanuo, flaw York, N.Y. 10022. Dont foisat your namo and addrsss. Waro sorry, but only tfiooo ipnitlans pubNsliad can be answered. Five doMara wW be paid for each one used.
^amifyWsdsfy
Yba Wawspapw Maeatkn Jvlg 25, 1971
LfONARO S. DAVIDOW, Chatrmtut MORTON FRANK, Presidsnt and FubOsber
MOIirPEIiaKY, EdItor-ln-Cblsf REYNOLDS ODRON. Manaibic Editor JOHN E. OAVI080N, Art Director
W. PAOE THOMPSON. VJ>. andAdvortisiiiff OIr.
OoM M. HuNanR Marbofbifl
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, QUE/By Jdin E. Gibson
How Interesting Are You
To Other People?
True or Fa^: There are certain scents and fragrances in womens,perfumes, mens colognes and after-shave jotionswhich automatically make you more romantically interesting to the opposite sex. (See answer number 5)
What is it that makes one person dull and the other fascinating? This true-false quiz clues you in on what it is that makes one person interesting to another.
1. You wont be nearly as interesting Of attractive to another person if you're difficult to understand.
2. If youre an introvert, the type of person who will find you most interesting is likely to be an extrovert.
3. Youre most interesting and attractive to others at a certain time of day.
4. The best way to become an interesting conversationalist is to bone up on a wide variety of intriguing subjects, so youll always have plenty to talk about.
5. There are certain scents and fragrancesin womens perfumes, mens colognes and after-shave lotions which automatically make you more romantically interesting to the opposite sex.
6. Good looks and an interesting personality usually go hand in hand.
ANSWERS
1. Fahr. Investigators at Cornell University made a study of the things which make one person interesting < to anotherwhat makes some people dull and others stimulating. They found that the people who were considered most interesting were those whose personalities presented something of a challenge, who were too complex to be easily understood and typed as 'so-and-so or 'such-and-such. (The opposite from the type of person of whom it is said, "You can read him like a book.)
2. False. Studies show that the like-attracts-like principle holds true in the majority of cases; that the people we find most interesting, attractive, and agreeable are those with whom we have most in common.
3. True. Studies at Cambridge University and elsewhere show that cyclical changes in mood, alertness and personal magnetism determine whether a given person is at his best in
the daytime or evening, in the morning or afternoon. Psychologists have found, for example, that people with out^ing personalities are at their best in the afternoon, while those with more introverted tendencies are more with it in the morning hours. Its easy to pin-point the time of day when your personality has the most effective impact on othersits the time when you feel most vividly alive and all-of-apiece.
4. False. People who have the reputation for being the most interesting conversationalists are those who excel in two sure-fire social techniques. They (I) are adept at drawing people out and (2) have cultivated the art of being a rapt and attentive listener. One of the best ways to interest another person is to let him interest you. Its foolproof, and it works like a charm. It permits his ego to expand plea.santly, thus affording him a feeling of self-importance and well-being.
5. True. Psychological studies show that perfumes, colognes and after-shaving scents are highly effective in making a person more interesting to the opposite sex. This was found particularly true for scents based on musk. Why does it have this effect? Most likely theory, investigators conclude, is that the scent sets up an electrical charge on the surface of the olfactory centers of the brain, producing a heightened emotional reaction, rendering a person more susceptible to a romantic mood.
6. False. Some of the world's most fascinating people have been neither exceptionally handsome nor possessed of outstanding beauty. On the other hand, there are many men and women whose ph)^ical attractiveness is virtually their only social assetand whose personalities are dull, boring, and lacking in either wit or imagination. Studies at Miami University show, fiowcver, that most people ex-pect attractive people to be interesting -^-despite the fact that they are often disappointed. #
Family Weekly, July 25,1971
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lever Brothers Company, Boa 1385 Clinton, Iowa 52732
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A Hero Bomber Crew From World War A-
Twenty six years ago last January, nine crew members of a B-17 Flying Fortress completed 30 ^combat missions over Germany and the occupied countries. After the war, they were discharged from the Air Force and scattered over tte U.S. With the exception of the pilot, copilot and bombardier, theydike most World War II "buddies~lost contact with one another.
Then last September, the copilot, Ralph Trout, now a successful businessman, came across soipe mementos in his attic. Deciding to hold a reunion with the missing crew he started sending queries by mail. He sent letters to county sheriffs, the Postmaster General, J. Edgar Hoovereven President Nixon himselftrying to track down his comrades.
Soon he found all the crew with the exception of Doug Stott, their flight engineer. A sheriff had written Trout that Stott was deceased. Trout and the other seven crew members proceeded with plans to hold their reunion in Harlingen, Texas, on August 3-5. But a gnawing fear struck me," says Trout. "Suppose Doug Stott was not really dead, and we held the reunion without him?
Trouts wife came up with the answer. Why dont you write to the Bureau of Vital Statistics in Glens Falls, N.Y.? (Stotts home town) The Bureau wrote back that they had no record.u)f Stotts dying in the past 10 years. With renewed hope. Trout obtained the addresses of Dougs mother and aunt and wrote them. They forwarded his letters, and in a few days Trout received a long-distance call from Mechaniesburg, Pa. It was Stott. What do you mean. Im dead? he asked.
Jack Waldhoff, 55, bombardier and eldest of the crew: after the war, he lived in Los Angeles and Winter Park, Fla. He stayed in touch with Cromer and Trout. Now he owns a drugstore in Burlington, Iowa. He loves old automobiles, golf, chess and Boy Scout work. Hell celebrate 32 years of marriage next month. Their four children are aged 19 to 25.
Mfchaal PhilKpt, 50, navigator: after release from Air Force, he returned to college. He married in 1946, then went to dental school. Now he practices dentistry in Norwich, Conn., where he lives with his wife and four children, age seven to 22. He was the first missing buddy Trout located, on the basis of some papers Trout came across in his attic.
Rilph Trout, 49, copilot who <Kganized the reunion: after discharge, studied law, then returned to duty in 1952 to fly intelligence missions. Presently Sales Manager for the Heinz Company in Tampa, Fla., where he lives with his wife and 18-year-old son. About the reunion: It
couldnt happen at a better time! Todays turmoil needs the stability of yesterday!
As they were in World War II
Joe Cromer, 52, the pilot: after the war, he married his schooldays sweetheart, and they now have three children, age 19 to 25, and a granddaughter. He and Trout never lost contact with each other. Presently a life-insurance agent, Cromer still flies: hes accumulated 2,5(X) hours as Air Force Reserve Squadron Commander and Civil Air Patrol Deputy in Tyler, Texas.Why Harlingen, Texas, for the Reunion?
Harlingen is the home of the Confederate Air Force worlds largest collection of flyable old war planes.
The CAF owns 33 World War II planes, all flyable. An additional 19 flyable World War II planes are owned by individual CAF members.
As part of the celebration, the crew plans to put an original B-17 in the air. It will be attacked by a Mes-serschmitt ME 109, which in turn will be attacked by an pelican fighter. Harlingen is the only place where such an authentic reenactment could take place.
^ EufftiM aark, 47, waist gunner: after the war, he graduated from college, expanded and became vice-president of his familys restaurant chain in Seattle, where he lives. It was the pilot, Joe Cromer, who located him. Clarks now married and has two children. Asked to sum up his life, Clark did it tersely: I went from burgers to lumbers to Chteaubriand.
Robert Coffin, 46, ball-turret operator: after the war, he married, had two children, (Jim, now 23 and Sherrill, 22) and opened his own J-A-G Constniction Company. He is also City Commissioner of Dodge City, Kan., where he was finally located through ^ coopieraiion of the sheriff in his home town of Minne-ola, Kan. His dau^ter was married this past June.
Vincent Villagio, 46, tail gunner and the youngest crew member: after the ww, he attended Pratt Institute in Brooklyn, N.Y., worked in the commercial art field, and now supervises a ceramic and glass-decorating company. Trout says he had "no trouble finding him. Villagio is married and has three children and lives in New York City.
Martin Goodman, 48, radio operator: after discharge, he married and now has four children, age 14 to 25. He manages Cheyenne Liquor in Las ^Angeles. The trail that led to him included a search of White House files and aid from the Douglas County, Neb., sheriff. He remembers the missions: "Youd have thought we were on a picnic. We had faith in each other.
Douglat Stott, 50, engineer-gunner: his most memorable mission was the sixthhis first son was born back home while he was flying it. Presently is claims manager for a Pennsylvania insurance company, Mistakenly thought to be deceased, he was "rediscovered by Ralph Trout. He lives in Mechaniesburg, Pa., with his wife and four children, age 17 to 27.
Family Weekly, July 5,1971
AH AKve, All Reunited
The 30 Missions They Flew in 194445
Aug 25 Aug 26 Aug 30 Sep 5 Sep 13 Sep 17 Sep 25 Sep 26 Sep 27 Sep 28 Oct 3 Oct 6 Oct 7 Oct 14 Oct 15
Hnin-Utard, France Oct 22
La Louvire, Beigium Oct 2
Coubm, Prance Oct 30
Ludwigshafen, Germany Nov 4 Merseburg, Germany Nov 5
Groesbeck, Netherlands Nov 9
Frankfurt, Germany Nov 21
Osnabrck, Germany Nov 29
Cologne, Germany Dec 6
Madgeburg, Germany Dec 11
Niimburg, Germany Dec 19
Stargard, Germany Dec 24
Pdlitz, Germany Dec 27
Cologne, Germany Dec 30
Cologne, Germany Jan 6
Hanover, Germany Miinster, Germany Miinster, Germany Harburg, Germany Frankfurt, Germany Metz, Germany Merseburg, Germany Misburg, Germany Merseburg, Germany Frankfurt, Germany Koblenz-Schleiden, Germany Darmstadt, Germany Gerolstein, Germany Kaiserslautern, Germany Kempenich, Germany
Their Roughest Mission: It Was Rough
Our roughest mission, says Trout, was our 13 th The t^et was Pte near the Baltic Sea. We later learned that Ihe re&ery w blew up produced one-thiid of Germanys s^thec od. TTiey had 360 flak guns around this dty, and they u^ all of em. Our group suffered one of the most severe losses of the entire tour. Five crews failed to return an^vCT other crew members were injured.
up a single p\mt for seven days! We counted over 100 holes m our plane. One of them, through the left wing, was large CToug to crawl through. This shell knocked oS the r2 and stnpp^away tte flaps on the left de. But we got back to base wittent a single crew member ge tting a scratch
member* ^ te'^
Family W$9kly, July t5,1971
J
Over 1,000 Dreams
Interpreted in this ^ Fascinating Borj
THE MEANING OF your DREAMS
by FranUin 0. Martini
What does it mean to dream of Uve? . . . Diamonds? . . . Preg-nan^? . . Divorce? . . . Romance? ... Thoms? ... Weddings?
What does it mean to dream of hndmg yourself in a strange city? Of be^g cau^t in a storm? Of finding a Fortune? Of meeting an attractive stranger?
. This extraordinary book instantly meaning of these and over l.OpO more dreams! The author IS Franklin D. Martini, famed astrologer and interpreter of dreams. You'll be captivated by his authoritative, de-taiM explanations of your dreams and of what they reveal about you your personality ... your future!
Contents arranged alphabetically, just like a dictionary: If, for example, you dream of dancing, simply look up the wo^ "dancing," and there's the fascinating explanation! The book is so in^guing, so full of rewarding
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UINe OF YOUR DREAMS
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Cats Feel For People... The loumeys Their Love InspiresBy Felida Ames
What built-in cat radar led Clementine through endless miles of unknown country to the one house and one family in the world she was looking for?
long would it take to walk from Dunkirk,
iT !? A cat named Clementine
could tell you. It took her four paw-bruising months
1.600-mile trek. But then, Clementine didn t know the way.
_ \^n Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lundmark moved from Dui^irk to Denver, they left their pet black cat with neighbors because Clementine was in the family way. Once the litter was weaned, however, Clementine abandoned her brood and hit the road. Four months later an exhausted female cat appeared on the Lund-marks Denver doorstep. There was no doubt it was Clementine, for this amazing animal was unique in other ways. She had seven toes on each front paw, two white spots on her stomach and a scar on her left shoulder.
he survived the journey was remarkable in Itself. But how did she find the way? What buih-ln cat radar, sixth sense or instinct led her through endless fillies of unknown country to the one house and one family in the world she was looking for?
TTie feline is famous, of course, for his homing instinct. There are countless tales of cats, lost or aban-doned by their owners, traveling hundreds and even thousands of miles to make their way back to the hearth.
Tail* of Wihoo, a bIuo<yed, long-haired
male with bizarre markings and coloration. Every spring Wahoos owner, Walter Coleman, goes to Alaska to work on the familys homestead, leaving his wife, childrenend usually Wahooat home in SMttle. Two years ago he decided to take Wahoo with him for company, but when the Alaska-bound travelers hit Gold Pan, B.C., 300 miles north of Seattle, Wahoo bolted from the car and disappeared. Eleven months later, a tired and bedraggled blue-eyed
What If the forct that guidaa thasa animate? The moat ^mon thaoiy, and one that dates beck fnim me immemorial, is that cats are somehow p^ehk.
cat, his long hair dirty and matted, appeared in Seattle. WiAoo was home again.
Or consider Tom of Kokomo, Ind. Shipped by train to Augusta, Ga., when one branch of his family moved there, Tom gave Augusta exactly three weeks a fair trial, by cat standardsbefore homesickness overpowered him. Twenty-one days later he arrived in Kokomo, having averaged better than 30 miles per day m his 720-mile journey.
As remarkable as Wahoo and Tom arc, they did have one enormous advantage over Clementine At least they were aiming at a famiUar goal. They were hca^ home, and it is possible that the senses of smell, sight, touch, hearing, or some remembered experience, helped to guide them.
It it tim trail blazwr likt Cltiiwfrtine that are the real puzzlers. Not only did she travel an enormous distance, but she was seeking a destination totafly unknown to her. The regular senses could not have helped her chart her course.
Scientiste have a name for this mysterious direction-finding ability. They call it psi-trailing (psi is a gewral term that loosely approximates the word "psychic )-^r, more specifically in the case of animals, anjwi. For the past 20 years scientists at the Parapsychology Laboratory of Duke University have been studying this phenomenon as one possible manifestation of cxtrasen^ perception in animals.
. Dr. J. B. Rhine and his associates at Duke have assembled a case-history file of animals that have twkcd owners who have moved to new locations that the ammal never visited. Many storks of psi-trailins arc reported to the Duke laboratory, but only tlipse that pass ngid standards of verification are accepted as authentic. I^L the owners or narrators are investigated to eliminate hoax. Next, the animal must
have identifying marks or behavicv so unique that it cannot be mistaken for another animal, lie animal must have traveled at least 30 miles. Veterinarians, friends, witnesses are queried; photographs are ex-aimned; in some cases, the animal himself receives a visit from a Duke investi^tor!
>ynong the dozens Of cases reported to the Duke Laboratory, manypossibly a majorityare true. But * <^y a few have been ofl^aally accepted because of the stringent standards.
One is Smoky, a male cat who was easily identified not only by a peculiar mark under his chin but also by his behavior habits. When his 14-year-old mistress played the piano, Smoky always sat at her right and placed his paws on the keys. Smoky escaped from the car dunng a family move from Tulsa, Okla., to Memphis, Tenn., returned to his old home for a lone^ ly two-week vigil, and then disappeared again. A year later, a smoke-colored cat with a red spot under Jiis chin arriv^ in Memphis. The crucial test, of course, was the piano. When his mistress sat down to play, so did Smoky.
Another case accepted at Duke is that of Sugar, a cream-colored male, part Persian cat with an unusual bone deformity in his left hip joint. When his family moved from California to Oklahoma, Sugar escaped from the car andin classic cat fashion^made his way back to the old home. Like Smoky, he stayed around for several weeks, then he too disappeared. Fourteen months later, a cream-colored cat leaped through an open downstairs window and onto the shoulder of his mistress in Gage, Okla. She had only to stroke his left leg to know it was Sugar. He had traveled 1,500 miles!
A 1,500-mile hike through the mountains and deserts of the Southwest is as rough an endurance test as any cat could ask for. But it is probably no more perilous than tracking through city traffic. There is no ^icr place in the world to get lost, for example, than in the great urban sprawl of Los Angeles. But a cat named Old Tom, bom and raised on a quiet country ranch 100 miles away, followed his family on foot after they moved to the city. It took Tom one year to the day to find the right house, the right street, in a city of eight million people.
Another cat performed the same magic when his owners moved from Cleveland to Chicago, a distance of some 375 miles. It took this intrepid psi-trailer eight months to find his family, living somewhere in several hundred square miles of the bustling city of Chicago.
It seem to sort of magic, this ability to track down one spot in a destination alien and remote. What is the force that guides these animals? Many theones have been proposed, and all are guesswork.
One suggests that cats may use some form of celestial navigation; another is that cats may be so sensitive to the earths magnetic forces that they use them in direction-finding. But the most common theory, and one that dates from time immemorial, is that cats are somehow psychic.
^at is why psi-trailing is under study at Duke University. ESP (extrasensory perception) in people has been pretty clearly established. The Duke University Laboratory is studying evidence of the same pwers in animals in the hope that is will reveal further knowledge of psychic powers in human beings.
Meanwhile, the file of psi-trailing storiestouching, heroic, incrediblegrows. One thing, at least, is clear. Whatever the homing instinct or direction-finding ability IS, It is bornnot bredin the cat. Even kittens are endowed with this particular form of sorcery A rerent news item from Pisa. Italy, tells of an eight-month-old cat who was given to relatives 300 miles away ^use he insisted on sleeping on a cot with the baby. Three hundred miles is a long lap for one so young, but kitty came homeand walked straight to the cot. 4
Felicia Ames, pet authority, is Director of the Friskies Cat Council. She is a recognized expert on animal behavior a leading advocate of humane causes.
Family Weekly, July ts, ig^l
I COOKBOOK/By Melanie De ProftGreat Salad for Cold Tables
' During the hot summer days, thoughts of food turn tn snmpthiny?
This recipe promises to pick up lagging appetites on even the steamiest dog days.
A^CTMmy, chllitd potato talad vith Swiss chaeta it tarvadwHh tllcad bokicna and taiami, piddat. chany tomatoat, ssoitod roils and cupa of aoWmUA.
POTATO AND SWISS CHEESE SALAD
12 tiicat tMCon, dicad and friad untH critp, ratarving 6 tabla-tpoont drippingt
3 madium oniofM^ choppad 1 cupcidarvinagar
teblatpoont tugar 1V toatpoonttaH V4 taatpoon Accant V4 taatpoon pappar 6 madium polatoat (about 2 ibt.), cookad. paalad, and cubad V4 cup boHlad Franch dratting 1 tabiatpoon iamon )uica 1 tabiatpoon praparad mustard 1 taatpoon Worcattorthira tauca 1 taatpoon tatt V4 taatpoon paprika H taatpoon pappar 1 cup dairy tour craam
1 pkg. (10 02.) frozan paat,
cookad, drainad, and coolad V2 cup choppad calary V4 cup tiicad radithat
2 tablaspoona choppad chivas
4 02. Swiss chaasa, cut in thin
strips
1. Heat bacon drippings in skiJlet. Add onion and cook until tender, stirring occasionally. Mix in vinegar, sugar, teaspoons salt, Accent, and teaspoon pepper, heat to boiling. Mix in bacon. Pour over potatoes in a bowl and toss lightly to coat evenly. Set aside.
2. Blend French dressing with lemon juice, prepared mustard, Worcestershire sauce, 1 teaspoon salt, paprika, and Vn teaspoon pepper. Add gradually, stirring constantly to the sour cream. Pour over peas, celery, radishes, and chives in bowl and toss until well coated. Allow to marinate in refrigerator.
3. Mix marinated vegetables, with seasoned potatoes. Blend well and chill.
4. Before serving, gently toss the Swiss cheese strips with the salad. Line a chilled large platter with lettuce. Mound the potato salad to one end. Overlap bologna slices folded over salanil slices to one side of other end. Pile dill pickle slices to the side and cherry tomatoes in the center of the platter.
About 8 servings
FamyWwkty, July 26,1971
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STAR PROFIIR/By Peer J. Oppenhehner
Amanda Blake-After 17 Years As Giinsmokes Kitty
Amanda, who lovat anmala, navtr had a pat aa a chHd. **My parants had a Boston taniar, but wa nevw bacamt frtands.^
Its hard to think of redheaded, five-feet, sevm-incbes, 120^und Amanda Blake as an entity separate from Kitty Russell, Long Branch saloonkeeper and madam on "Oun-smoke. And no wonder! She has played the role on television for 17 yearsa record for female actresses. Kitty is my career, Amanda says. I havent tried to do anything else. 1 dont want to do anything else.
In order to do the shooting for the series, she commutes to Los Angeles by private plane fr<n her home in Phoenixin spite of the fact that shes terrified of fiying.
Ive always maintained that the Wright brothers were wrong, Amanda insisted when we visited during one of her recent hops back into the smog ixme around Los Angeles. I wont sit up front widi the pilot Looking at all those instruments really upsets me. Her businessman husband Frank Gilbert sometimes takes over the cimtrols, but never, Amanda maintains, while shes aboard. I saw him going through the emergency landing procedures with the pilot once, and I said, Get your cotton-piddng hands Bt that wheel! I went absolutely crazy!
Ufa for Amanda Blaka as Mrs. Frank Gilbert of Phoenix is quite different frmn the life of Kitty on the sets of Dodge Dty, Hollywood. She lives in a luxuriously large, comfortable two-story adobe Spanish-style home prigina^ built by her husbands father upon emigration from England. She is presently redecorating it room by room with Spanish and Mexican artifacts. In between, Amanda fills the roles of hostess, a good neighbor, rancher, philanthropist and dedicated fund-raiser for the Phoenix zoo.
A typical day in Phoenix usually starts with t^ phone sounding off around seven.
12
Family Weekly, July 25,1971
It seems like the middle of the night Pranks businesshe drills water wellsstarts early. I hate that phone! Sometimes I just wtmt answer it If the call is fw me, PH ask the housekeeper to say Pm on the coast Before she meets the girls for lundi, shes kept busy for several hours with the menagerie she keeps on the four acres surrounding the house. Besides 11 head of horses, they have four poodles, a great Dane, four cats, two p<mies, birds of all kinds, and a Southeast Asian wild leopard named Myron.
Oddly enough, Amanda, who loves animals, never had a pet as a child. My parents had a Boston terrkr. They thought it was easier to raise than a child. Thai I came
triad making movies, but I hated it! I didnt like the executives, and I didn't like the miserable little pictures they wanted me to do, either/'
along, and the dog was always jealous of me because it had been number one until I arrived. We never became frimds.
Amanda and Frank almost didn't get together. Frank had just gotten a divorce, and Amanda had recently numried when a mutual friend invited Amanda to dinner with the announcement, I want you to meet the man you should have married. When things got too complicated in her marriage, Amanas went back to Phoenix, and she and Flnmk renewed their acquaintanceship. Our friends prediction came true, Amanda said. We were nuuried in July of 1967.
Amanda, who hails from Buffalo, N.Y., always knew she wanted to act She was encouraged by her actress mother who, says Amanda, is really super. She acts all the timenever gets off. When her family moved to Claremont Calif., in 1943, Amanda barely got in one year oif college because little theatre productions claimed most of her attention. She was signed by MGM while still in her teens, and from there went to Columbia for a year. I hated it! I didnt like tl^ executives, and I didnt like the miserable little pictures they wanted me to do, either. She was at CBS when she heard that the successful radio show Ounsmoke was going to be made into a television pQot 1 knew I had to have the part oi Kitty, so I hounded the producer until I got RP Aside frmn having married an extremely wealthy man, Aman^ is a ridi actress in her own right Yet her only extravagance is jewelry. I don't go in for that big fashiim routine. Its a waste of nKmey. The first really good piece I ever bought Ux myself was ri^t after Gunsmoke started. I couldnt wait to get my first pay check so I could buy that pinky finger ring, with diamonds and emeralds. Jewelry doesnt give me a sense of security or anything like that I just think its beautiful
Amanda admita that her husband would prefer that she didnt work, hut she says with appreciation, He understands how it is with me. I am no l(mger ambttioin myself. Frankly, Pve had it with this show-business stuff. But I love 'Gunsmoke,' and I love the guys I work with. I couldnt stand it if the show went on, and I wasnt part of itl" 4
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THE DOCTOR LETS YOU IN
By Arthur S. Freese
Ndw Rtpiir ter Hoeh?
More than 3,000,000 Americans have hernias. Hernia repair is the commonest form off major snrgety today
(nearly 500,000 a year).Hernias cause the loss of an estimated 10,000,000 worfc-dpys aanoally and over $500,-000,000 in productivity.
A hernia (rupture) is when an organ pushes out of its body cavity due either to an inbcNm defect ot to straining or injury. Most commonly, some intestine pushes into the groin. The preferred treatment has long been surgery, although this sometimes fails. But a West Coast surgeon recently urged *One*Day Hernia Repair,* done with a local ancsdietic dentists use. The patient gets off the (grating table afterwards and walks back to his rcxmi. Next day he leaves the hospital with no restrictions on activity, usually drives home himself. Sometimes a plastic mesh is sewn in to seal bad defects.
THE DIET WATCH
By Harriet La Barre
How to Get More Out of Fewer Calories
What arc you doing to get thinner and healthier these days? Even a 1,000-calories-a-day diet can be so well-balanced that you can make every calorie yield up good nntritioa and better health.
The trick is to cat syncrgMically: That is, make the things you eat WOTk. Cereal and milk yidd up mwe nutrition when you eat them together rather than separately. So do bread and milk. Bread and meat are more nutritious eaten together. So are eggs and toast. Synergistic is from the Greek, meaning work together, and it means that the total effect is greater than the two things working separately. When you eat foods of a high protein value (eggs, fish, milk, meat, dairy products) at the same time you eat a cereal or grain such as bread, the high protein food rounds out the low^ protein food and increases its natritional vahie. So don't even skip potatoes and bread! Eating like this, you can eat less wUhoot worrying about nutritioii. While the fat fades away, you wont.
14 Family Weekly, July gS, 1971
PEOPLE AND YOU By SUriey Sloan Fader
How the Temperature Can Affect Your Career
Your chances of winning the job you want or favorably imfH^ing a new friend or new client are best when the temperature^iumidity index is confortable. Psychological experiments at Kansas State University proved that temperatmre diKomffort causee a definite dn^ to favorable decisions about other people. The researchers say that when you are going to be evaluated by someone, you should, if possible, arrange comfortable temporature cooditioiii. Meeting in an air-conditioned room, or one with sufficient wintertime warmth, makes it more likely that the other person will make a favorable dcdston abootyoo.
PRT CORNER By Felicia Ames
Should Cato Have Rabies Shoto? Yes -Heres Why.
Although only about 10 percent as many cases of rabies are diagnosed in the cat as in the dog, it is always a fatal disease to the poor cat and sometimes to the animal or person he may bite while infected. Rabies is usually transmitted to a cat by the Ute off an infected animal-most often a dog or a sknnk. (The dog. cat, and skunk have medium suscqitibility, while the fox, coyote, and cow are highly sus-cqitible.)
Should you have your cat inoculated as a kitten? An emphatic ycs.'A cat with rabies can 1^ a furious animal, biting and clawing without reason. If you suspect your pet has this dread disease, do not try to m* prehcnd him yoorvelf, but get in touch immediately with the proper authorities such as your local dqiartment of animal regulation.
IHOUSEHINTS ByLeePettee
m
Speed the dusting bit using a cloth to each hand.
Quick pack-up fen* a picnic: Line a safldoth dnffd to^ with waterproof trash sack and pack with layers of ice cubes, beverage cans, tight-lidded plastic containers for salads, sandwiches or ice cream.
(AdY*rttMiMnt)
the-hill,By Dee McManus-as told toth L. McCarfliy
at that arm! Only good thing about itii the way
it cover$ tome of the other fat. And I hadnt even reached my top weight of 214 poundt.
Theres nothing quite like reaching 30 and weighing 214 pounds. When I got off the scale, I looked in the mirror and said to myself: Youre oyer the hill, kid. But deep inside me, I really
diita t believe it I knew I had to try once more to
look my ageby losing weight You see, Tm one of those people whos tried about every kind of diet and reducing aid you could name, ^et I wasnt bom lat My mother says I was ^nny until I was eight or nine. Pact is, food just didnt agree with me as an infant So my motl devdoped the habit of fmrdng me to eat.And it todc me half a lifetime to change the pattern.
Unfortunately, it wasnt in time for the high sdiool prom. I had a gown, high hopes, but the in-vitation never came After graduation, I went into training in Pittsburgh to become a Licensed Practical Nurse. But it didnt train me to eat ieee. I consumed pounds of spaghetti, noodles, mashed potatoes, gravy, fried egg sandwiches and ^es. How I ever caught a husband, I will neva* know. Yet at the age of 20 I married a man who was as tiiin as I was frit Having children didnt heh> either. After each child bom, mstead of losing, I started gaining - until I became the biggest parent at Parent Teadiers meetings. Why, n^y hamfr even got so fat, nobody wanted me to dry their water glasses for fear Pd break them.
But the day I heard a friend say, You dont
want to look like Dee, do you?, I knew I had to do
something about my weight Pot a long time Td been reading about those vitamin and miiiOTal re-dudng-plan candies called Ayd*, so I decided to give them a try. I knew I couldnt take reducing drugs, and since Ayds contains none, I bought a box at the drugstore.
I took one or two Ayds, like the directions say with hot coffee (it can be any hot drink) fifteen minutes before meals. Those little candies really helped curb my ai^ietita Pot insfano^ for break
fast I was satisfied with grapefruit and cereal. I never was a big morning eater. At noon, Fd have
1^ Ayds and coffee again and a sandwich, or s(Hne-
4>WAa ___1 _ m . . - __
0^yOnelatUiiiig.ThajilBtotbeAyd8Pliin. n^ OMat or fish, salad, and a vegetable. Fm ffnfncr mi u.. a_^___,
ner, meat or fidi, salad, and a vegetable.
Pd carry Ayds whoever I went too, for snadcs.
Oiocolate mint always, though there are four Ayds
flavors to choose from. My kids dont like mint so I knew theyd leave them alone.
Wdl, I guess you can see from the pictures that the Ay J Plan really worked for me. That weight
came off and off. 72 pounds! Maybe I ought to mention one other thing. When I used to read those sto-
nes a^t other people, Fd wonder vrhen aU the flesh went Well, my skin began to tighten up witoeacerdse. No gymnastics. Fd just wiggle or rock and roll to music mthn^ children. It was greatfrm.Fm going to wear them. Bet Fll be the first one in
my hometown, too, which is Butler, Pennsylvania.
BEFORE AND AFTER MEASUREBIENT8
Before
After
Height........
Weight.......
142 lbs.
Bust.........
Hfr
Waist........
Hips.........
37
DressPattem .
. .24V4 'StoreSize.
.12
Fm still not quite as firm as 1 would like to be, but at my age, 1 figure I have time.
As for my husbands reaction to my weight loss, he was a littie jeal-ousof aU theoonq>liinents I was getting. Ttere were many things that we didnt see eye to eye on, and since our marriage had been shaky long before 1 reduced, we finally agreed to get a divorce. It was a hard time for me, but now I feel there is a whole new life ahead of me. Fve got a j<fi) and lots of invitations. T^ telephone just never stops _ _ rinfihifii. My sons say that
1 am more like a sister to them now. And they love
it Vfhy, Fveeven started dating.
Oh, yes. One last thing. Thanks to the Ayds Plan,
For juiqr meat# wHheut ajuKyovenReynoMS Brownt4i4agi
We made the Brown-In-Bag so you can cook juky, tender meat Every time.
And never come back to a messy ovea
' Those rtieat juices that should be giving you tender meat end up giving you more work.
We dont think you need more work.
What you need is the Reynolds Brown-In-Bag. '
Because the Brown-In-Bag is a bag, the juices cant esc^ and splatter on your ovea Instead, they rain back all over the meat So your meat bastes itself in its own natural juices.
Because the Brown-In-Bag is made of transparent Reynolon* meat browns ri^t in the bag.
You never have to open the bag while the meat is cooking.
Two popular sizes: 1(T x 16" bag holds 3-6 lbs.
Pot roast, chicken, other favorites. Recipe folder in each carton of ten.
14" X 20" bag holds 6-12 lbs.
Two chickens, ham, roast, many others. Cartons of eight, with recipe folder.
For juicy moot wMi noovendeomip.
w.
POOL FAL---Tmtable float chair in bright orange is a beauty for basking in the sun as you bob blissfully on pool waters or summer lakes. Comfortable size for adults, too! $10 each. Add 861 for postage. Mirobar Sales Corp., Dept. F-516, ItO East 56th St., New York, N. Y. lOOtt.
DIGITAL WATCH ^ A quick glance shows the hour, minute and date. Stoiss jeweled with unbreakable main spring. Shock resistant. An easy watch to read. Hand-some gift. $13.95 plus $1 postage. MascuUner Co., Dept. DW-769, 160 Amherst St., East Orange, N. J. 07019.Weekend ShopperBy SUSAN PAINE
COMFORT SUPPORT PADS do many jobs to help **those aching feet! The callous-pillow cushions ball of foot; soft pad lifts metatarsal bones; and a section gives arch support. State shoe size. Specify for man or woman. 1 pair, $2.23; 2 pairs, $3.75. Send your order to Foot Products, Dept FW16E, P. 0. Box 34, Mlveme, N. Y. 11666.
LEARN UPHOLSTERING at home with a new course that offers spare time income.
Low tuition and terms. You receive a free illustrated book that explains steps. Free sample lesson included. A nice hobby, too.
If you are interested, please write to Modem Upholstery, Dept EDP, Box 899,
Orange, Calif. 92669.
YOU can remove unwanted hair in the privacy of your home. Perma Tweez, easy do-it-yourself electrolysis device, safely and permanently removes hair. Battery operated. Appears in medical journals. Professionally endorsed. $16.95. With free elegant skin lotion. General Medical, Dept FWE-14, 5701 W. Adams, Los Angeles, Calif. 90016.
ANTIQUES* NEWSPAPER with up-to-date news on antiques articles, stories, color photographs, shows, etc., is filled with info to please subscribers in 60 states 172 pages. 1-yr., $6; sample copy, 504. Send order to Antique M<mthly, Dept FW7, Drawer 2, Tuscaloosa, Ala. 35401.
FREE book tells how to start a whdesale business frpm your home in spare or full time! Buy at low prices from lOOs of items. Write Specialty Merchandise Corp., Dept. S-199C, 6963 Hayvenhurst Ave., Van Nuys, Calif. 91406.
FREE supply of 100 Vitamin C tablets included when you buy a 60-day supply of One-Per-Day Geri-Vims, all-purpose vitamin and mineral supplement. $4.95. Free catalog. Vitamin Values, Dept FW, 506 River St, Hackensack, N. J. 07601.
Weekend Shopper items are NOT advertiemg. If produeU shoum are not available at stores, order from sourees Usted.
Margaret was found in a back lane of Calcutta, lying in her doorway, unconscious from hun^r. Inside, her mother had just died in childbirth.
You can sec from the expression on Margarets face that she doesnt understand why her mother cant get up, or why her father doesnt come home, or why the dull throb in her stomach wont go away.
What you cant see is that Margaret is dying of malnutrition. She has periods of fainting, her eyes are strangely glazed. Next will come a bloated stomach, falling hair, parched skin. And finally, death from malnutrition, a killer that claims 10,000 lives every day.
Meanwhile, in America we eat 4.66 pounds of food a day per person, then throw away enough garbage to feed a family of six in India. In fact, the average dog in America has a higher protein diet than Margaret!
If you were to suddenly join the ranks of V/i billion people who are forever hungry, your next meal would be a bowl
of rice, day after tomorrow a piece of fish the size of a silver dollar, later in the week more ricemaybe.
Hard~preed by the natural disasters and phenomenal birth rate, the Indian government is valiantly trying to curb what Mahatma Gandhi called The Eternal Compulsory Fast. ^
But Margarets story can have a happy ending. For only $12.00 a month, you can sponsor her, or thousands of other desperate youngsters.
You will receive the childs picture, personal history, and the opportunity to exchange letters, Christmas cardsand priceless friendship.
Since 1938, American sponsors have found this to be an intimate, person-to-person way of sharing their blessings with youngsters around the world.
So wont you help? Today?
Sponsors urgently needed this month for chfldren hirindia, Brazil, Taiwan(Formosa) and Hong Kong, (Or let us select a child for you from our emergency list.)
Write today; Verent J. Mills
CMnsnAN CMLDRErS FUND,Inc. SHL.yn.2^
I wish to sponsor O boy girl in (Country).
_ Choose a child who needs roe roost.
I wOl pay $12 a month. I enclose first
payment of $-Send me childs
wuiie. story, addrem aadjiictNre.
I cannot sponsor difid but irirot to
give $ __
O Please send me more information
Address.
City^_
State.
-Zip.
the
AJA in tax tledijtttie. CaiierilentT 1S87 Yonae, TmobIo 7 pw
,Baleigli4Aigir#mgrt8^.Z iMfcotiM; Biair Longs, 18 tng. "tar.** 1.3 mg. nicotina, av. par cigamta. FlC Report Nov.'mu
Georgfi not only has found a way to sorvire through his Mobd statioa, he also found a way to practioe his pld- ^ loaophy of good.will For exain^ Iheie was a Marine through
aiio didn*t have enou^'money for emergency repairs. Oeorge adjusted the price and then invited the and his wife home to meet his own wife and eigfaHwuld son and to sp^ the night Fd rather make a friend than a bode,** says Oeorge 'Hioct.
ooimMfim
Hnfonnda
TUOa, JR. to aurviva
tarfi Tucd, Jr^ loet batti laci in Vietnam but still manages to operate a service station in Murrimac, Mass. He can sovice a car faster than many guys who can walk. A button on his wheel chair drops it so he can wheel himsdf under a car that is up on the lift for greasing. He*s also fast on the U-tnms necessary for filling the tank and checking the dipstick. After 38 operatioos, induing his douMe amputation, Oeorge was "worried abMt looking funny.** Ihat fms five years ago. "Some friends of mine who have handicaps just gave up he continued. "That made me angry. I told myself 1 was going to find a way to survive.**
Aom wIR dhapptir when the teenager stops feeling "pidced on.** Based on this theory, a controversial core for acne has been developed by a Nebraska psychiatrist, Dr. C. EUerbrook of Omaha*s Psychiafric Institute. Treatment included psychotherapy tohange life^yle, a drug to relieve anxiety and an antibactaial toxoid. Whose complexion cleared the fastest? "Patients who practiced good posture, maintaining a pleasant face and voice, with sentences ending with an upbeat** The Medical and Pharmaceutical Information Bureau repeals that 80 porcent of Doctor EUeibrook*s patients showed improvement within eight weeks, and 50 percent were curred in 16 weeks. To nudntdn die cure, die disdiarged patients were advised to keqi their new-found positive thinking in control "for a minimum of about two years.**
BATES: The Newport 0UL) riassiral Music Festival beginsThursday.
ANNIVERSAmiS: The Italian ocean liner Andrea Dorea coUided With the 'StockMm off Nantndcet Mass., 15 yean ago Sunday, July 25. The Korean War ended 18 yean ago Tues-ay. Woild'War I b^sn 57 yean ago ^ Wednesday.
LEFT BEHINm Alla's off to dance akme
BIRTHDAYS: Sunday, July 25, Eric Hoffcr is 69, and Walter Brennan is 77. Monday, Jason Robards is 49. Mick Jagger is 27, and Leo Durocher is 65 on Thesday. On Wednesday, Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis is 42, and Rudy Vallee is 70. On Friday, Casey Stengel is 80.
TMs yoimg lady*! nnlic name is Alla Babapulle, and she*8 u 22-year-old dancer. Recently, she left her native India on a nine-m<mtfa dancing tour of Jiqian, Spain and France. Her boy friend is His Royal Highness, Prince Sayajirao, of Baroda, india. The trip wfll keep her separated from the Prince for ail nine months, though Alla says they will keep in touch by telephone everyday. The Prince, meanwhile, is hanUy riancting pat on his princeliness. e went off to London to try his hand at rock *n* rolL
BIRTHDAY PEOPLE:
Leo Duroehor and Jadde OnastitQpiips Qpiotes
The kindly jixige was coumeling the swindler before his bench.
How could you cheat these nice people who trusted your be asked.
"WeB, Your Honor,** die prisoner replied, "have you ever tried to swindle people who didn't trust your
Uafd Byers
Note under the windshield wiper of a Buick, parked in a commuters parking lot: NO, GEORGE, YOURE NOT LOSING YOUR MIND. YOU DID DRIVE THE VOLKSWAGEN THIS MORNING.
Henry E. Leabo
SEATBELT I ahruyi dhcovcr Right after I lock B I kfl all my keys to A deep lower pocket Lee Orr HmrU
A man was drinking ginger ale at fan cfaib bar and going on at great leag^ about his redemptk from booee. "It*s great to be off the stuff,** he claimed.
Finafiy he turned to a man who had been on the wagon from time to rime, and wondered aloud why people draok alcoholic beverages at all.
Tsfrii^ a sip hh wUsfcey-aod-water, the man turned to the bore and said: 1 only drink to make my friends seem inteieriingt** r^km Bennett
"Mommy,** said six-year-old Ellea, "why do nK)thers always dress baby boys in blue and baby giris in pinkr Before Mother could reply, eight-year-old Billy spoke up.
"Thats a silly question, he said. "Its because the babies can't dress themsetves.** F. G. Keman
Popcorn: Jokes toid by fathers.
Robert Brown
PRICE OF PROGRESS Tie food uT books cwntotoisg ffeas Hot we pwanwe am naflve trees; Has placed on wood palp aocfc
"Hi, Joe, how are you? I haven't seen you hi a few yean. Who are you working for these daysr "Same people. and six kids.** Harold Heifer
WcVe loc^ if a tree sffll stands.
I. IF. Sponkaim
It's rapidly dpproacking the time when youd rather have the Government take your salary and you take the withhoUing tax. Anna Herbert
"I bast Jtoimy QuWcfcson In the praHm... and you taka on Ms fathor In the main bout latorT
WnnKf-ti fttht fOT*
Books
5your child will adore, . Will bring your youngster ftin galore! For $1.59 your child will see How much pleasure hooks can be!MaBEAUTIFUL, FULL-COLOR, HARD-BOUND CHARLIE BROWN BOOKS!
Nftst mochers and fathers frankly acknowledge tnat they havenf either the time or the perspective tp choose precisely the right books for children not yet ready to read or who are just beginning to read. That is why parents are happily turning this problem over to the highly qualified editors of Parents Magazine... by enrolling their youngsters in the Read Aloud and Easy Reading Program for Little Listeners and Beginning Readers.
BOOKS ARE BY OUTSTANDING AUTHORS AND ILLUSTRATORS Membership brings to your home each month an outstanding book, carefully selected from a wide variety of titles by leading authors and illustrators, which you may read to or along with your little one. Each book will charm and captivate your child-from its bright, colorful cover through its gaily illustrated pages, with a story appealing and understandable to even the youngest mind SAVE UP TO 50% -AND MORE!
Besides the assurance of good entertainment, and the wonderful read-together sessions each selection provides for you and your child, you will be pleased by the savings on every book. Members price is only $1.59 each (plus small mailing charge) for books regularly priced up to $3.95.
MAIL POSTPAID CARD TO RECEIVE YOUR 5 CHARLIE BROWN BOOKS FOR ONLY $1.59 If vour child is of beginning reader" or read to me age, enroll your youngster n<Aiv-and receive the introductory package of the 5 Charlie Brown books shown aboveail 5 for only $1.59, plus small mailing charge. You must be convinced of the pleasure and benefits this highly praised Program offers your child-or you may return the books in 10 days and owe nothing. Parents Magazines Read Aloud and Easy Reading Program, P.O. Box 161, Bergenfield, N.J. 07621.
nOM nUDafiMTEN and early grade TEACHERl Every year thousands of kindergarten and first md second grade teachers make a special effort to introduce their pupils' parents to the Read Aloud and Easy Reading Program. They like the quality of books offered through membership, they note the enthusiasm which greets each new books arrival, and the beneficial effect Oil reading skills and general school work.
with trM enrollment in PARENTS' MAGAZINE'S
^RpadAloud
AND EASY READING
Program
Ste^r^re and Stoiy Books for Uttle LIstenars and Beginning Readers
iF CARO HAS BEEN REMOVED, MAiL THiS COUPON Parents Magazines
READ ALOUD AND EASY READING PROGRAM DcpL CT1 P.O. Box 161, Bergewfiekl. N.J. 67821
rjf pMh; rawBi A
IMiliRS
terrtipiiw tin. ,ht, n. diiu It tnelvM lo.r
Child's Name.
Address,
(pleise print)
.Ass
BoyO
no
City a state.
Signature of
.Zip Cods.
Parent or Donor.., ....... ...
Canadian orders will be shipped from Canada ata sllghty*h*h#rprM * * * * *
I _______ Rse-c
ONTFST
NOTA
DRAWINI,
NOT A SWT[f>STAI<S
FUFRYONl
siSSdi-r --
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MUMWMtM
PMJHEACN * IMWM*
NEWOnEMIS REM
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" BVMMLlmOM Ir_sJ
Nm Um rv lusni CMME. BMMKRWm DMEIS cu mCM EXPKSS T* dMftVi
Decorates Over 3 Feet FtdlG)loiied Glorious
Space in Hammered Metal BrllllantMow Roses
A REMARKABLE NEW ART OFFER FOR 0NLY$3M
Gant Metal Rose TNUI Bouquet
. y*f mptoiln ttMM art not tiny, miniaturas,
hot pink, gantta'bSw blua and briliiant canary yallow rosas polsad in parpatuai splandor on
gracatul, abundantly laafy cool graan stems. This synt" -----
I quality hammarad daco-: dominate ovar 3 full teat
^ . symphony of multi-colorad rosas ascands from a sn^white shaU baskat that is tippad in a kiss of rich gold. Truly a coiorfui spaeScIa dramatizad Igy finaiy crafted hammoM matal.
. mphasi; but beautiful museum rater wall plaquas that <
of wail space. This lovate pisqua will bring springtime to the dacor of any room and only whan you saa it in your home, will you fully its charm.
Wteii Dacaratiaiis ..................$3.9i
whan you s
TAKE INCHES OFF QUICKLY
SHORTS THAT WORK UKE A DRY HEAT SAUNA
inch your way to a slimmer figure. Trim up. Shape up. Firm up without exertion; go about normal everyday activities...housework, even leisurely walking. The principle is simple, the method fabulously new! Inflatable pants are worn exactly as you would any shorts but the heat of your body is captured and held inside so that every movement becomes an exercise. The soothing warmth remains as long as you wear the shorts. When you've removed themwaistline, tummy, thighs feel and look more youthfultrim and vigorous. Optional exercises and a 7-day diet plan are included. Smoky vinyl. One size fits all. Zippered. 10679-liiftotiMe NrU <................$7.98
Golden Rose Metal Wall Sconce Duet
Captivatet an Entira Room With Candlalight Two towering golden rose vines, each holding two candles, are portrayed in handcrafted metal. Eight rambling gilt roses, each anistically formed to embrace the glint and glow of the flickering candlelight, then to cast that golden halo throughout the room Glorious roses and leaves gathered in the incomparable anistry of hammered metal. Each is ISW' tall. Candles not included. 11264-Seonce Sat $4.98
Create Unusual Shelf
Arrangements
ONLY
98
*4
3 sc8ll(^)eciredged, maple-finished curio shelves are far from the ordinary! 10 removable spindle dowels invite your own artistic wall arrangements: a ladder, left-right steps or scat-ter-about effect. 19 inch assembled height, 13 inch long shelves. Wood.
A10242-Seatter Shelf Set........................
EiiciMiac (ouinu
uimninuMKSi
Mkla*
ELIMINAn PESTS THAT RUIN PICNICS, PATIO L0UN6IN6 AND OUTDOOR LIVIN6. Forget fly swatters, sprays, chemicals, traps. Use this silent killer for instant action. Works like a mini antimissile system, attractiiv mosquitoes, flies, gnats to its tantalizing rays, then kills them with low power, safe electric charge. Keeps wide area free, clear. Yet, it's a boon for people and pets! Smart design looks like a colonial lamp with the styling of a modern swag lamp. No movii^ parts to wear out All set up, hang and plug in the moment you get it 7V4x4%".
A-7490-Electra41ay...................$5.98NOW CHARGE YOUR ORDER TO: MASTERCHARGE BANK AMERICARD DINERS CLUB AMERICAN EXPRESS
n Amazing Value for only
Piiieapple Centeipiece \
Many luscious fruits surround the bafe, giving a dining in the tropics atmosphere! light shimmers through the translucent true-to-life color of the pineapple. Unique! Two C" Batteries, not included. 8441-Pineapple Lamp................$1.98
4 Days & 3 Nights
OREAM VACATION FOR 2
REMEMBER-YOUR CERTIFICATE FOR 4 DAYS AND 3 NIGHTS FREE LUXURY HOTEL ACCOMMODATION INCLUDED FREE WITH ALL ORDERS OVER S12.
A araim PFBK T MAKE AIT TAMiB HaiB PB8TITB!
r loO% NYLM*roAMTsTRifcH
L " COVER
Siipon nylon foam covers for your car go on as easily as a pillowcase. Handsome 100% nylon resists rugged everyday wear and stains car interiors keep like new. Stretch covers fit snugno creases or bunches. Foam underside padding adds comfort and snug fit. They s-t-r-e-t-c-h to fit front or back seat cushions, one size fits ail. 100% washable. Pick arfor of your choice. Seat Covers $3.98 Onler: 541S
5414iie; 5416-Qreen: 94184kown.
5-Cfiarcoaf;
5417-Reii:
USE HANDY ORDER FORM
ORDER BY MAIL!
CreenIancI Srudios
9414 Greenland Buildii; kHanii, Horida 33054
Please send me items listed below. I understand if Tm not compfetely satisfied with any item. I can return it within 10 days for a full and refund.
Specify Number a Quantity at Each Item Include Poctage Enclose rhecif or Money Order
Many
Nutniwr
Name of Item
POSTASE MB HaMUNfi OlAir
To (lie; toUl order, end use clieru!d!!nu^^ to avoid de lay. This is a small part of the cost .....*
OrdirtliTsIZM Orden 42.11 Tt $3. OrdanttJITtlSJI
.We pay the rest Sorry no stamps.
SOr Orden U.01 Ta $7.00.....|U0
tSi OrdmVOITtflOOO .IfJS
.......05d Orden $10.01 Te 412J0
Orden Orar $12.00........$1.1$
$1J0
Each
YatalFar
Pto.Ce
4%SeiHTM
TOTAL
S!SI3
TOCHMOE-PIEASE CHECK ONE I SHOW NUMBER
TOIAi. N''.iOStv
OINERSCLItt
AMERICM EXPRESS
BMNAMERiCMO
MASTER CNARCE
acc.no.
acc.no.
INTERBANK NO. GOOD THRU
^ me my DREAM VACAHON FOR TWO rtMrvatiott request. I have ordered coupon, ^rrv. State laws prohtbR in tho followini States: Alaska Matno, Missouri, Montana, NoOrasKa, Now York, Orogon, South Dakota.
Virginta, Wisconsin, Caiifomia.)
-------------J12, or more on
^tos: Alaska, Arkansas. Kansas, wasMngtott, West
NAME
ADDRESS
jjin_ STATE ZIP CODE_^
w ttisp/Bf.wibWsrssitfir
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INDY 500 FAST-BACK CLOSET ORGANIZER! One self-contained belt-tie unit for the winning man! A simulated steering wheel is the perfect hang-up for belts, the center post contains a thermometer so he keeps his cool! 6 fold-away chromed tie hangers and a checkered flag insignia all on leatherette complete this accessory. 4V^ x14V2 in.
A9857-lndy 500 Tie-Belt Rack $3.98
BIBLICAL COIN PAPERWEIGHT.
Magnificent reproductions of ancient biblical coins imbedded in clear lucite makes this paperweight a work of art of historical importance. 7 coins, in authentic copper and silver-like finishes begin with th original Shekel and go through the ancient era of the Roman Empire. Titles Identify names and dates.
8073-r-Biblical Paperweight $2.49
IS YOUR CHILD A POOR READER?
Do something about it! Learning To Read With Phonics is the Hear-See-Say-Fun approach in a complete kit! They hear the sounds on record, see them in a book, repeat them aloud. Even eood readers profit, includes 2 LP records; Fun with Phonics Game, Workbook and a Teachers Guide to better reading.
9992Improve Reading Kit $4.98
iMnk.
M^daNi charm. 10 gia wtth fimt jMitM tops keep tpiees fresh and
fimmaii labels jdentify cooking "secrets," Aack ex-pmids to SdFle.
pi'
SAY "tKMfimr TO KCMIilim
vice measures and holds hems lor sewing without pinniiKl Lightweight clips
measure up to 3 inches of materia on sfcirn, dresses, draperies, curtains and the fashionable new pent suits; they even W0 wRh new adhesive hemming materials. Toull save a lot more than money with these!
10227Set of 6 Hemming Clip............$1.00'
Ap75dl-Muiti*Hefigir
$1J9
AT lASn A TV ANTEIfflA TOO PLUG |N!
Just attach to set plug bito electric soetot. Pdwiir-Pttw peaks TV ' brings in bright, clear t areas! Banishes curnbeirsiMiit, imslgMiy bit eart makes outdocr anlanwai mmecer saiy. Allows new TVs tp use full power givesNOW CHARGE YOUR ORDER TO: MASTERCHARGE BANK AMERICARD DINERS CLUB AMERICAN EXPRESS
EARLY CHALK' sitaloRtlcteM imooftaot fwlH Mft
mmam miMtm-
mMmt iftefiiHf ;to^iiP3ioiir
CoffwinilL
chalk botfdlUttIt 4magnfts<10Kl2ILln. 9737>Aia|M(toaftf...
oa ptn, ooliM ixK, douhla layour Write any mattagt on the Kandy I Uttia wooAi Mga holds chalk.
114)0
VEffOtOiiiaOAMI^ DAylll.wTRASIim AKYf Alt the beauty antf glory of anelent Italy artO Greece come ative in this .exquisite pair of te* mous statue Cast in t lustrous white satin 1 smooth new china,* these masterpieces steiKt 12M* high and I will delight the eye i where ever th^ are istaced These time-less works of art are to be apprwiated and^ owned with difi^ and pride!
OOSO^-Vemis ,MM 80S9-Oavid . $3J9
BIO FOOrilMmiFTIIitllllLEm U Inches is a giant fqotl Put your fbpt down when there are measurements fo be taken. Mark off inches through opening In foot. Entarge small print with mamfying rMrror atteohed ? next to big toe. Al^larioui, useful gift or.^ conyersatkm ,piece for your hon^ Durable^
.40e;1
plastic with black design. 973(MMg Feet RWer...
M'TCN norrsNQES
wsmm
PK0FES8I0IIAL SHOE ^nSTCMER. Shoes too tight? End the pein fay widefdng and easing them where they hum Special aKach-ment reUeees pressure from comr and butv ions. Fits mmr shoe. Orders by stee and menormeni&:'"^
. se^.........Jtlai^48
9)l0m-4iW.fteitee7) 9) 10i07-4IIIIIL(iwer7)
INVISIBLE . .. INFLATABLE .. . SWIMMING AID! Secret, wafer-thin, inflatable form hugs your body under any bathing suit. Learn to swim, improve strokes secretly! Complete, safe support with freedom of movement for adults or children. 4 sizes.
Swim Mate..........................$5.98
8971-Waist 20-25
8972-Waist 26-30
8973-Waist 31-35
8974-Waist 36-40
TWO CLASSIC CAMEO WALL PLAQUES! The courtly beauty of the traditional cameo profile is captured in oval golden antiqued frames. The softly tousled hair and wispy draping of her gown will heighten and dramatize any wall. Snowy white, eolden highlighting, dimensional. Richly detailed border on frames. Plastic. 9xlL.>ifi. Set of 2.
9938Cameo Wall Plaque Set...
$1.49
GIANT PORTABLE LEAF BASKET FOR SPEEDY LAWN CLEAN-UPS! FILL&THROW AWAY! Steel framed basket has disposable 3 ft. long poly-plastic bags for leaves, litter! Lies flat as you rake. Frame holds bag open for easy filling. Close bag with ties. Lightweight. Conf-plete with 12 giant 3 bushel capacity bags and supply of ties. Refill has 10-3 ft. bags, 20 ties.
7152-Leaf Basket Set $2.49
7153Refill Set $1.00
JUmWE CM SNN
'i X, rrs f(
USE HANDY ORDER FORM ON PAGE 3ALL ITEMS SOLD ON MONEY BACK GUARANTEE!
New See-Thru Music Box
plays Award-Winmng
Raindnqs Keq> Failin (Ml My Head
See music happen before your eyes in this crystal clear music box. Plays loveW Raindrops Keep Falling On My Heao" from Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid. LeiKl an eye and an ear to this modem musical experience. See the silvertoned notes beirw plucked out from within a decorative lucite cloister. 3 in. sq. 11149-Liicite Miisie Box................|4.fl8
Sew Leather
STITCHU SEWS LEATHER, SHOES, CANVAS, ETC.
0
MakM IjDck StItelMS Hk machiiM Easy-to-Us* hssvy duty tooll
Mends thick fabrics professionally and with easel Repairs cuts in baseball gloves, shoes, handbags, belts, saddles, awnings, sails, canvas infiatables, upholstsry. Sews an instant permanent lock stitch. For only $1.98 with waxed thread and needles this handy little tool will save treasured leather goods and eliminate costly repair bills.
6588Laathar Stitcher..............................................................$198
6685-Extra Thread .............................................................................9H
PUT A LEOPARD ON YOUR TANK! Loop-ard print bsth accos-sories toss fiery jungle excitement into your bsth! Kitten-soft tank cover, toentea^
able and colorfest A handsome addition to any bathroom! Tank cover fits tanks to 8x 2Ch(15 in. Standard lid cover. Rug is 24x36 in. Towel is 43x24 in.
9576-Tank ..$4J8
9577Rug ...$3.98 9575-Cover. .$ij8 9574Towel. .$1.98
FANTASTIC AS IT MAT SOUND!
A simple, down-to-earth guide that really teaches you to read music quickly! There are no dreary scales, no tiring finger charts, no endless practice sessions. Whether you alreaily play an Instrument, want to learn merely strum along, or raise your voice in song, this makes notes make senseT 10884Read Music Ouida 82 J8
MA(3MFicrorr imported
TOE STORT
HAND PAINTED MUSIC BOX
PLAYS THE THEME FROM THE TOUCHING MOVIE LOVE STORY.**
The lovers who never had to say they werw "sorry..." An artistically crafted, softly tinted ceramic music box. Relive the scenes of rollicking snow games, the warm, the quiet, the high-spirited moments they had together. It will all dance lightly through your memory. The hauntingiy beautiful theme will sing, bell-like. m In. high.
1072-Uwe Story Music Box..........$4.98NOW CHARGE YOUR ORDER TO: MASTERCHARGE BANK AMERICARD DINERS CLUB AMERICAN EXPRESS
ELECTRIC
ORIENTAL
LOVE LAMP
An importad bMuty tiMt wM add myitical
charm to m homa. Dalicataiy painted on ita 6 ailk pana ara the moat fanKMja baautiaa of CMnaaa hiatory dapicting the legenda of thair lova and wMch data Mck to 450 B.C. The aix lega are carved gofdan dragona with daap rad taaaeia hanging from iada-lika lova i^mbola. TMa importad beauty la intricately beautiful and hiator-icaiiy accurate and will add a really unique convaraation piece to your homa. Surpriae your frianda with thia myatical maaterpieca of the orient 12x7V4-7B74Love Lamp .......................
An Amaizing Buy for only $2.98
Colonial Spoon Rack
or col-of
piuiay prized antique, ateriin lector's spoona. A favored asaor..,... everydw coffee or teaspoons will become glamorous show-offs on this Hardin rack. As charming as the one that hung in every 18th century home. Finish ^s excellent texture of fine wormwood. This rack could be the beginning of your own collection of intricely decorated scwven r spoons available as memory stirrers" from every vacation spot Sus-snds 18 spoons. 13x12x3% inches.
$2.98
pands 18 spoons. 1 Spoons not included. l2^Spoon Rack
2-IN-1 HOSE CADDY HOLDS...STORES
over 100 feet of hose! Pronged tip inserts into ground. Place near faucet, it's always ready for use! Handy too for sprinkling; adjustable clip holds all standard nozzles in watering position. Portable, hangs for storage, or is easily disassembled. No more uncontrollable snakes of hose lying dangerously about your lawn! Strong, weather resistant steel. 31\
8815-Hose Caddy $3.98
ROLL THE SHAPE-UP WHEEL! Now achieve firmer muscles, a slim and staek figure in minutes a day! Almost like nwgic youll notice tummy and back mus-
clM tighten...arms and waist will begin to slim! Roll your way to a better fiiire. bew pos-
w m uoAAvr Ti||ur, Dvmr DOS-
ture, better healdi. No more time and space consuming ex-rcises. One 6-In, diam. wheel. 10. thape-Up Whsel . .$i ja
H
A New tmer
2fmr<kaym.98
SheHs
only Dep Pink Tn Roses and S'lOl Green leaves
USE HANDY ORDER FORM ON PAGEALL ITEMS SOLD ON MONEY BACK GUARANTEE!
3 SOLOEN MESIMIirEAVE BASKETS! 3 dif-fennt shuMS, 1000 different uses! Lovely fkwwr btsliet design has chaln^KxA handle, perfect fcrflQiNers, candies. Oval tNfead basket is an eleaiil addition tp any party. Stpm your favonte candies from the oblong shspef All 3 are made of golden metal, woven into elegant designs. 9 in. Set of 3. ABSSS-Wiie Basket Set $1JS
One lly instal
ANNOUNOB DELUXE PffEdSMHI SCALES FOR DIET,
f r oeerpayafipiv on snIi
,eafr ..lngon dlits. llBU r A oninsid# or outside of door. ^ air maU end 3rd daas
Compact, 3* sq. woodpain stytene case.^., shows portkxiwe^fit In ounces and Precision made, tpp quality. ; 7S03--48I Seale
8631-JliestaiiRStaraiiiiiacOaoiM^ 7S0<--I>iet Scala^;;:.v;:.L.:i.^..
MUIiCAL :RD PgtCH. WKh this Swiss movimifi^fWisic-bQx In his casajfotir bird trensfom quiddy into a shoMHM that will give you laugi galore! He plays it mrw on peich,^ then mimics and ^om bird in Die mhi^ Cananr miu* sturdy plaftie. m x 3V& x 3%. this also makas a wonderful giftl SSSS-Feieb ........ .......SISS
II Protect your piepeity fraai bur-tMe eloctieiNO uren wetcMo^ . seconds on'doorknob nnd
dpor Is opened teirihfiiw any
lite^Batt,, not HigMC
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bltMlI '=on woK 'above -
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rmwArnuMm V 12 AASic sms ^
ALPHiUn NUMBaS DAH OF THE lEEK MONTtlS SEASONS DUUECTIONI DAY FIQM NWHY COIOIS SHAPES * TIME WEATHEI ODJECT KCODHITIDN
With this two-sidMl to loar^i^wUI b FUN
childrtn soon sao that ALL 5 rows of brightiy colorsO boads to push about for addtna-taUnf away, animal friands to taach tha alphsbat. a chxA with movsUa hands...On and on fcnowladfa grows. Hour aftar hour of fobuioua diacouorlas, shroya nsw and ax-citinir things to da A eolorfiil, aducationsl-fon toy. Stsnds on two fold-awM lags whRa tsaching 12 basic pra^dMQl skHlt. PlaMe. SxllW Inehaa tall. n0y Knawladgs Tay.......................................J$IMBY MAIL FROM GREENLAND STUDIOS, 541 4 GREENLAND BLDG., MIAMI, FLA. 33054
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Ever)6ody artxind here B my boss!
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Chifper is tr^ toeach me stuff I afriady know.
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klWw you'd bbw-{hatone. Itn a ^tomer and the cusfomepls ^r real boss!
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POIR THAT NEW AIRPIAN'^RJWK ON fflUR PUWB SCHEME?
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SIMON LEOREE, I ACCEPTER SERVI-TUPE UNPER TOU BECAUSE 1 AM MCWEP By >OUR imANTIC OUESr. THE LUCRE IS IRRELEVANT. /'
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ArFiPTyaAAASA.'" m COULPN'T you AT LEASt^HANPME WRENCHES OK SOMETHIN'?
NOT TO ME, IT AIN'T/TOOK.iM. N'T fASy, EITHER.'^ ^ PRUMMONI? YOU'RE A MA^ Y ^ETTlN'NERVOUS, BIRPMAN? TAKES A REAL . . SOME HBH F/NANPlN'NPi J ISABGUT T^^ RECKLESS POS/ TAMNS UP
LOW POKER TO fVTlTALL fm THEfPRLr WHERE.'THESP^ Ji- THAT PECREPIT RELIC OF A^ '
TOSETHERANPBUy THE JB OLP TRI-MOTORS ARE VANISHEP CIVILIZATXIN JUST ,
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THEY ARE ALL WHISPERING!
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FOOLSALLTHAT IS NEEDED IS TO RAISE THE VOLUME OF THE ELECTRONIC EAYESPROPP^!
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HY NOOHAM ANP FOUR KIDS ARE WAITIMG AT the BA8E OF THE .> CUFF FOR WORD FROM ME ' THEY MWE IN AS SOON WEGar.ftPLAN! .
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JAMEV'S sowe OEF TO BIRFDAV PARTV-lOtWS SETTIW IN TH' MOV>IN PITCHERS VAHF SRIRVcSANE
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