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Safely Pacific Norilt of

ABOARD THE USS OKINAWA (UPDAmericas triumphant Apollo 15 explorers splashed down safely but with a teeth-jarring jolt in the Pacific Saturday, ending a 12-day journey to the moon acclaimed by scientists as unpreceden-ledly successful.

One of Uiree hug^^ordhge-and-white parachid^ failed to open comp^kdy above the spacecraft Endeavour after it

slammed through the earths atmosphere and headed toward its target Slfi^ miles north of the Hawaiian island of Oahu.

Stand by fqr.-- hard impact, tlje^-iecovery ship Okina^ "radioed astronauts J^id R. Scott, James B. Irwin and Alfred M. Worden at 4:45 p.m. EDT. A half-minute later the Endeavour hit the water scorched-bottom first with a tremendous splash, but it

stayed

Thjs^ Apollo 15, radioed SoSft while the Endeavour was still bobbing. Everybodys in good shape.^

Fifteen minutes later, one of three recovery swimmers Ireached the Endeavour, bobbing in gentle, sun-drenched seas, and peered into a hatch at the astronauts.

They gave him an oka^ sign, and the frogmaiigive a

thums-up signal to show the world they were all right.

Later, standing on the carrier flight deck, the astrmiauts looked fit, grins breaking through the stubble on their chins. I feel very happy to be aboard a more seawqrtiy craft than we just got off, said Irwin.

Said Worden: Its not that shaky, its just that I dont have my sea legs yet.

COMING OUT...A Navy UDT swlaiaicr hoMt the ApoUo-lS batch the USS Okfatawii havers overhead ready to take the astrMaats to door at astroMot James Irwin steps ont. Recovery helicqiter from the th^. (Pool Ratf q>hoto via AP Wirephoto)

Contracts Have Been Awarded For Construction Of Station

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer

Chapin Construction Company of Greenville is the low bidder on a contract to build the transmitting station at Farmville which w(wld iM-ing University of North Carolina television to this area.

Other low bidders are Southern Piping Company of Wilson to furnish heating and ventilation; Edwards Electrical Company of Wilson for the electrical system; and Kinston Plumbing and Heating Company for plumbing. The combined contract is for $61,484.

The bids have been approved by the University of North Carolina and are now being reviewed by the state agencies concerned.

A spokesman for Chapin said, unless there is some unforseen

Egyptian Jets Buzz Canal

Two Egyptian jets buzzed Israeli outposts along the Suez Canal Saturday on the first anniversary of the Middle East cease-fire, the Israeli military command said. The announcement said the oyerflight constituted a violation of the the cease-fire.

The Israeli command said it reported the incident to the U.N. truce supervision staff in Jerusalem. It did not announce whether the planes were fired on when they flew over the Israeli positions in the canals central sectw.

Israel has reported 36 such reconnaissance flights since they began April 26.

The cease-fire agreement that

stopped the shooting along the canal last Aug. 7 expired March 7 but a de facto truce has remained in effect.

Israel Galili, Israels minister without portfolio, said Saturday in a radio interview that a partial settlement of the Middle East conflict through reopening of the canal no longer seems feasbile due to Egypts intransigent position, butHhat Israel should not close the door on the possibility.

Both Galili and the semiofficial Cairo newspaper A1 Ahram said the efforts of U.S. Assistant Secretary of State Joseph J. Sisco to mediate an agreement were a failure. Sisco returned to Washington Friday after 10 days in Israel.

AYDEN A Route 1, Grifttm, man was shot during a scuffle oyer a highway patrolmans pistol near here Friday night and died enroute to Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Patrol Lt. L.G. Pate identified the dead man as William Earl Murfrtiy, a 32-year-dd Negro. He was shot (xie time in the stomadi, the offico* explained, during a scuffle with Trooper B.E. Day of Greenville.

Lt. Pate, who said the incident it being investigated by the Pitt County Sheriffs Department and the State' Bureau of In-vestigatkn, repnrted Murphy was picked up on a charge of

public drunkenness as he walked along a rural road near Henrahan, two miles South of Ayden, about 11:45 p.m.

As the officer droVe toward Ayden, Murphy allegedly attempted to grab Days gun, acctxrding to Lt. Pate. One shot was fired in the car while the two were struggling ov&r the gun, and Murphy was shot.

Murphy was dead on arrival at Pitt Memorial Hospital at 12:05 a.m. Saturday, a hospital spokesman reported.

Day, a member of -the way Patrol for the past nine years, was not injured.

problem, construction should begin around the first of Sep tember. The contract would call for a building time of 1^ days.

Alan MacIntyre, director of engineering for UNC-TV, said that once the building is completed, it will take approximately four to five weeks to install transmitting and control equipment. He added that this equipment has already been purchased and delivered to storage facilities in Raleigh.

With another month for tuning, etc. and getting approved for contract and by the Federal Communications Commissioners, we should be able to begin broadcasting about March of next year, he [xredicted.

WUNC will be the first Ultra High Frequency station to broadcast in Eastern North Carolina. McIntyre explained that receiving this signal will require the use of some kind of outside antenna and connection of it with the UHF terminal on the back of each television set. All tv sets manufactured since 1964 have the UHF terminal, he said.

In the months ahead, we will be bombarding dealers, department stores, and tv repairmen in that area with information about the conversion, he said. Its really not all that complicated and I think the viewers will like UHF. Its nice and clean, not affected by thunderstorms, and seldom interfered with by anything.

Programming from the UNC station will include in-school programs during the day, in->service and industry-directed [M-ograms for training especially in the early afternoons, childrens programs (Sesame Street is one.) during late afternoons, and special informative, cultural, and dramatic presentations during the evenings.

The Farmville transmitter, completed last summer, is already used to channel signals to UNC stations at Columbia and Wilmington. Once the building is completed, it will become the control point and maintenance headquarters for all three stations in the East.

Asked about the Farmville communitys request that the name of the station be changed fnmi Greenville to Farmville, since it is located at Farmville, MacIntyre said. Yes, we are seriously considering the change, as we think its a legitimate request. Why the Greenville name was ever tacked on it, we dont know. The most valid reason to have the name changed to Farmville is the Greenville name will tend to make people direct their antennas in the wrong direction.

Farmville was chosen as the site because it is the geographic center of so many Eastern North Carolina towns of greater size Greenville, Kinston, Goldsboro, Wilson, Rocky Mount, and Tarboro.

Its going to take a lot of paper work applications to the F.C.C., etc. To make the name change, however. I hope its not too big a bone of contention there, because reconsideration may be l(mg and drawn out or may never come about, he said.

Todays Reading

Following President Nixons disclosure that he hopes to visit mainland China next year, local residents who formerly lived in China were interviewed to jgiet their reaction to the Presidents announcement. Text and photos by Jerry Raynor, staff writer. Se^ page 17.

Abby Art

Bridge Building Business

Classified

21-23

Crossword

Editorials

Entertaihment

Opinion

The faulty middle parachute allowed the Endeavour to faster and almost . straight down, compared'to the gentle sloping eoakt of previous Apollo spla^doWns.

Mission Control in Houston said Apollo IS hit the ocean at 21.8 miles per hour instead of the planned 19 m.p.h. because^ one of the 84-foot^wide drotes was not fully deployed and it smacked dowh right on its blunt bottom.

Nevertheless, ttie Endeayouf landed only 6.Z2 jttd$ off target, after ^lanTming into the atmo^iere" at 4:32 p.m. EDT 8LM.545 miles per hour.

Helicopters from the Okinawa lifted the astronauts one-by-one from their floating spacecraft and flew them to the carrier flight deck.

The entire drama was observed by a Russian oceangoing tugboat which trailed the Okinawa about two miles to the rear. The Soviet Union lost three cosmonauts June 30 when their Soyuz spacecraft cabin suddenly depressurized returning from a record 24-day spaceflight.

The splashdown and successful recovery wrapped up the United States fourth manned landing on the moon, a $445 million extravaganza which set a host of space records no less impressive than the extraordinary scientific yield geologists had said it promised.

The astronauts surpassed previous Apollo missions in total time on the moon (66 hours, 55 minutes), time exploring the lunar surface (18 hours, 37 minutes), rock and soil samples collected (171 pounds) and time in lunar orbit (145 hours, 15 minutes).

Apollo 15 also featured the first use of a moon car, which carried Scott and Irwin 17.4 miles along the foothills of the ancient Apennine Mountains, the first walk outside a spacecraft in deep space, first launching of a satellite in moon orbit, and first look out the top of a lunar module to survey a landing site.

The two final moon missions are to take place next year Apollo 16 in March and Apollo 17 in December but geological investigators at the Houston Space Center were ecstatic at Apollo 15s achievements, and they said so even before the

Endcvour came home.

PresidMt Nixon followed the end of the flight on television at a mansion on Minot Island. Maine, where he spent the, weekend. ,

It was the ' time a manned Ajx>U(r''rammand module Jialfcome down with one .'parachute collapsed, and flight engineers in Houston had no immediate ex^anation. Hie Apollo ^spacecraft is designed to lamTsafely on two parachutes, even though the impact is harder.

But by 5:27 p.m. EDT, two big white helicopters carrying the astronauts had set down on the Okinawas deck and a 21-member Navy Band struck up Off We Go into the Wild Blue Yonder, in honor of the all Air Force crew.

That was 41 minutes after splashdown.

Swimmers led by an Olympic gold medalist, Lt. (J.G.) Fi^ W. Schmidt, 28, of C(Ht>nado, Galif., helped Scott, Irwin and Worden out the hatch and then onto the helicopters in wire chair lifts.

The astronauts did not have to follow the quarantine procedures imposed on previous moon landing crews because sciMtists concluded there was no threat from unknown moon organisms.

As the Apollo crewmen stepped on the Okinawas deck to end their 295-hour, 12 minute flight, the traditional cigars noting the end of a successful flight were broken out in Mission Control in Houston.

Each flight controller also broke out a small American flag. But they held the cigars poised and unlit until the crew was safely on the carriers deck.

Once Apollo was down, the three parachutes collapsed into the ocean around the command ship, its once white sides scorched black and brown by the 5,000-degree heat of reentry.

At 4:50 p.m. once of the Okinawas helicopters flew low over the command ship and dropped a life raft beside it. In a few more minutes recovery swimmers were jumped into the ocean to recover the parachutes and help the astronauts disembark.

We would like to recover those parachutes, Mission

Control spokesman John said.

It was Jb^^1u^t time a manped^'lCiwlIo command mole had come down with one parachute collapsed. Engineers at the Houston Space Center wanted to find out what went wrong.

A Russian seagoing tug viewed the rough end of Apollo 15. It was shadowing this prime recovery ship and about two miles behind it when the spacecraft smacked into the water.

At 4:58 p.m. EDT, frogmen had attached a flotation collar to keep the Apollo command ship afloat. Mission controllers calculated the astronauts landed 6.32 miles from their target.

At 5:01 p.m. EDT, one of U15 frogmen looked in the Jlndea-vours hatch at ^ l^nauts, got an oltay^ sign from them and gaVe a thumbs-up signal to sliow they were in good shape.

Then he motioned for a second helicopter to come in and drop a raft for the three space explorers to get into.

Awaiting the sight of huge, orange and white-striped parachutes blossoming above the Endeavour and braking its descent was the helicopter carrier Okinawa and a three-man swimming recovery team headed by Lt. (J.G.) Fred W. Schmidt, 28, of Coronado, Calif., an Olympic gold medalist.

The astronauts homeward path was so accute that two scheduled course corrections were eliminated, but flight controllers ordered a rii^t last-minute change in direction to keep them from falling 60 miles short of the recovery ship Okinawa.

The Endeavour slams into the outer fringes of the Earths atmosphere at about 24,500 miles per hour and is slowed drastically to 22 M.P.H. a mere 13 >2 minutes later as it shits the water.

After the recovery, the Okinawa will reach Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, with the astronauts about' 1 p.m. EDT Sunday, and they arrive at the Houston Space Center about nine hours later.

Scientists at the Lunar Receiving Laboratory in Houston will start preliminary studies Monday of the Apollo 15 cargo, including 171 pounds of

moon rock and soil and an eight-foot core sapH^ o the lunar bedrock.

Michael B. Dtdee. sample curator at the lab. expects Scott and Irwin to be there Monday becaitte they are scientists, and it will be difficult to keep them out the ' laboratory.

The crew was awakened at 8:04 a.m. EDT Saturday to the loud rhythms of the Hawaiian War Chant, radioed from Houston, and their pulse rates jumped at the unexpected sound.

Rise id shine its qdash-down day, said ground communicator Joseph p. Allen. That got jsvci^iody ig>, repliedScbtt.

' the first peek at the precious Apollo 15 cargo Monday holds promise of gieater yields of scientific knowledge than brought back by all three previous moon landings combined.

Among the rocks was one plucked firom a deep crater on the slopes of the Apennine Mountains which Scott is convinced came from the original lunar crust formed more than four billkm years ago.

Scott and Irwin spoit nearly 67 hours on the mom, leaving the landing craft Falcon for three days of excursions aboard theilr battery-powered lunar rover lasting 18 hours and 27

minutesclose to the total moonwalk time logged by tiieir six prettecessors on the moons surface.

After h^l^ating off for the 240,(NK^mlle''fbtdrh trip to Earth, Scott and Irwin joined Worden in completing scientific obso^ations and photography of lunar surface never before seen by man. They released a 78.5-pound satellite that will radio data about the moons radiation, gravity and magnetic fields for a year.

After 45 to 60 days of carefully antiseptic examination of the moon samples, with safeguards against earthly contamination, they will be distributed among 205 scientists around the world for further studies lasting months.

The^'^xt lunar mission, Apdllo 16, is scheduled to start next March 17 St. Patricks day followed by the last in the Apollo series in December.

I Tobacco Workers Talk Strike i

By MELVIN LANG WILSON, N.C. (AP) A strike support rally scheduled in Wilson today is being promoted as a symbol of strength by a union representing 2,600 seasonal workers vital to the flue-cured tobacco industry.

The Tobacco Workers Union, AFL-CIO, has struck one processing plant and threatens to strike three others in Wilson if contract negotiations bog. A fifth major plant in Wilson, North Carolinas largest leaf processing center, is involved in litigation over recognition of the union as a bargaining agent.

Tobacco sold on auction markets throughout the South is shipped toprocessing centers such as Wilson to prepare the leaf for manufacturers. Because of its size, any work stoppage at the Wilson center would be felt throughout the flue-cured industry.

John Cyrus, tobacco marketing specialist for the North Carolina Department of Agriculture, said congestion on auction markets is expected anyway in four or five weeks. And further slowdown whatsoever is going to be detrimental to the industry, and could delay the opening of some of the other belts.

North Carolinas big Eastern Belt is scheduled to open its markets Aug. 30, two weeks later than normal. Flue-cured markets on the North Carolina Middle Belt and the Virginia-North Carolina Old Belt are to open in September.

In Wilson, the Tobacco Workers Union struck Export Leafs plant June 28. Negotiations for new contracts are under way or begin next week at the J. I. Miller, Imperial and Wilson Tobacco fdants. Tobacco Processors, an affiliate of Universal Leaf, and the union are involved in litigation over the unions bid for recognition.

Rudolph Hobby of Durham, an international vice president of the union, has assumed the role of coordinator for the separate negotiations jn Wilson.

Hobby said that, with the except on of Export, contract talks were progressing adequately. Most of them are in line, he said.

But he added: We intend to strike everyone, to shut them down comidetely if we have to.

Export I^f has continued to operate, using noiunion personnel. Hobby described its operation as-very low efficiency. The plant onploys about 700 persons, including 100 to 150 on a year-round basis.

In Richmond, Exports personnel manager, J.H. Palmer, said tobacco fmn the early auctions has not started arriving. For this tima of yaar, we are operating at normal capacity.

Asked what rifect the strike would have when the full load level is reached. Palmer replied: I cant answer that intelligently. There is no way of knowing.

In Raleigh Cyrus said Export, Imperial and Universal Leaf have been among major buyers since the flueK;ured auctions

opened Aug. 3 in Georgia, Florida, South Carolina and the Border Belt area of North Carolina.

If this strike goes on, its going to completely jam up the markets. Theyre the ones that keep this tobacco going j through, he said.

A lot of this tobacco processed in Wilson is bought by the U.S. government for shipment out of the country. Its time for the business community and the state government to recognize their responsibility, Hobby said.

Croshaw For Restructuring

legislature decided to postpone action on restructuring uiUil October, Croshaw said. Western Carolina had sent students to lobby during the _ regular legislative session and we decided a more organized effort during the regular |s called for. East Carolina will head the lobbying and each of the other presidents will have charge of certain methods of rallying public opinion.

East Carolina University Student Government President Glenn Croshaw is one of four presidents of North Carolinas regional universities who say they stand solidly bdiind Gov. Bob Scotts proposal for restructuring higher education in this state.

The others are Fred Barden <rf Appalachian State University, Greg Lockamy of Western Carolina University, and Gary Strickland of Pemtxroke State University.

The four have formed a statewide (MTganizaticM) called the Student Progressive Education Committee which plans to meet October 13-15 in Chapel Hill in conjunciton with s a seminar for student government officers M North Carolina universities and cdlege. Presidents of student governments of all North Carolina regional ikiversities are invited to the meeting, CYoshaw said.

The organization was formed several weeks after the state

roshaw issued the following statement; The restructuring of higher education in North Carolina is without doubt the most important issue to be faced in this state in many years. For the benefit of those who will attend North Caroliiia campuses in the future. Gov. Scotts renovatim proposal offers the only hope for a system ef superior statewide higher education. Pretture politics and false personal pride cannot be allowed to continue to interfere with higher education in a stale with as much potential as North Carolina .

ObHuares

Dikly

MACCLESFpLb; - Mrs. Agnes Dildy died Friday morning. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. at Seven Holly Primitive Free~ Will Baptist Church of Rt. 2, Farmville.

Surviving are her husband, Elder

clesfield, two sisters; Mrs.. Louise Dildy of Macclesfield and Mrs. Florence Joyner of Farmville; and one brother, Noah Parker of Farmville.

The funeral arrangements are being handled by Henry Funeral Home of Fountain.

Mwpliy

Mr. WUBam Earl pipy oT Jumping Run aacT Henrahan died Saturday at Pitt Memorial Hospital. ^

Murphy Leggett -Funeral arrangements are

The

Meeting

Place

SUNDAY 12 Noon^Buffet at Greenvte Golf and Country Gob I 7:45 p. m.~The Pitt Copty^ Oiaptw of the NAACPfheefat

Landing Sites

SPOTS FOR SPLASHDOWNS...DeUUed on map of Pacific Ocean are the locations fof the splashdowns of the Apollo 11 to Apollo IS space flights.

Outlined in black in the area where the astronauts on the Apollo 15 mission landed Saturday. (AP Wlrephoto map)

Sen. Jackson Learns Bus Issue Is Alive

By GREGG HERRINGTON Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - Sen. Henry M. Jackson learned Friday that the school busing controversy is alive and kicking in this state, which holds its first presidential preference primary next May 2.

Jackson, of Washington state, was in Raleigh to begin a three-city, two-day tour that included get-acquainted gatherings with dozens of North Carolinas top Democrats and an appearance Saturday night at a meeting of the state Young Democrats Club. He is considered a probable contender for the 1972 Democratic presidential nomination.

Discussion about government

Cleaners Will Open Monday

T& T Oeaners, located at 1100 N. Green Street in the building formerly used by Wachovia Bank, will open for business Monday morning.

The new business, operated by Mrs. Bryant Tripp, will b^in operations on a work schedule of 7 a.m. until 6 p.m. ahd closed Wednesdays, according to Mrs. Tripp, who has some 20 years of business experioice.

Mrs. Tripp said that the firm will offer professional cleaning and shirt laundering as well as alto*ations. The interior (rf the facility has been remodeled to meet the needs of the business, she pointed out.

Working with Mrs. Tripp at the cleano^ will be four other personnel. They are Mrs. P. L. Fields with 25 years of professional supervisory experience in dry cleaning; Willie James Short Jr., 30 years ex--perience in the cleaning business; Mrs. W. J. McKeel who has experience in alterations; and Karen THpp.

or court-ordered busing to achieve racial balance in schools dominated Jecksons first press conference and a question and answer session at a cocktail party attended by several dozen potential Democratic supporters.

Busing is a major issue in the state largely because the Char-lotte-Mecklenburg County, N.C., school district was ordered by a federal court last year to institute a massive busing plan and the U.S. Supreme Court later upheld that ruling.

In his news conference, Jackson said he supports busing students to schools out of their neighborhoods if it helps the child.

He said he is convinced black youngsters from underprivileged homes will generally benefit by attending schools in white neighborhoods.

Likewise, he said, the white students should benefit by get

ting to know Negro students.

Jackson was somewhat more subtle in answering the same question among the party officials, however, and he put more emphasis on his opposition to busing for strictly ideological reasons.

I dont think we ought to be a slave to a bus just for the sake of busing, he said. He also drew applause when he said he thinks' the same busing policy should apply in all sections of the country.

The North Carolina primary next May 2 will be one of three presidential preference contests in Southern and border states.

The others will be in Florida and Tennessee. Jackson is considered a virtual certainty to enter all three if he formally enters the race for his partys nomination. He says he expects to decide by early fall whether to make the race.

Department Is Criticized

RALEIGH (AP) - A member of the board of directors of the North Carolina chapter of the Arthritis Foundation has sharply criticized the Department of Social Services for granting the group a license to solicit funds in the state again.

Clifton Jones of Chapel Hill charged in a letter to Gov. Bob Scott dated Aug. 5 that the department acted contrary to the public interest in granting a license to solicit funds to the foundation.

Jones asked Scott to order a full investigation and order the license suspended until the investigation is completed. He also said Social Services Commissioner Clifton Craig should be dismissed for allowing the license to be re-issued.

The organization lost its original solicitation license last De

cember when a four-week probe by Craigs department indicated only $10,000 of about $400,000 collected during six years was spent for arthritis programs. Gross mismanagement was blamed.

The new license was issued Wednesday and will remain in effect until May 1. It was approved after the department approved major changes in the foundations operation.

A spokesman for Scott said the governor had not received the letter Friday and could not comment.

Beddard

Mrs. Mary Colville Beddgrd, 67, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital e0y Saturday morning. 9ie had been in failing halth for the past two years.

Funeral services will be conducted at 2:00 p.m. Monday at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Adrian Grubbs, pastor of Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church, and the Rev. Joseph Hampton, paste* of the Church of God of Farmville. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Beddard was a native of Pitt County and had made her home in Greenville for the past^ 25 years. She was a member of Rney Grove Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are her husband,. Grover C. Beddard; two sons: Walter B. and Thurmond Alton Beddard, both of Greenville; a daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Tyson of^ Edenton, Ga.; a brother, Travis Colville of Pactolus, nine grandchilren; and three great grandchildren.

Mooring

Mrs. Melissa Mooring, formerly of Greenville, died Saturday afternoon in a Newport News, Virginia, hospital.

She was the wife of Nathanial Mooring.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Evangelists Will Appear

Rodney Whaley and Jmathan Thigpen, an evangelistic team from Nasville, Tenn., will be leading sowices at Parkers Qiiq)d Free Will Baptist Church from August 9-15. Slices will begin at 8p.m. each ni^t and al 11 a.m. on Sunday.

The team. The Conquerors, is (Ml a 12 week summer tour that includes the Carolinas, Illinois, Georgia, and Tennessee. Both members are students at Free Will Baptist College in Nashville, and both are 19 years old.

Rodney Whaley will deliver vocal and trumpet solos. Evangelist Jonathan Thigpen will deliver the message.

A special feature of the services will be Teenspiration 71, a musical-dramatic program directed to teoiagers and young adults. The program wUl be presented Tuesday and Friday nights at 8.

Nelson

Mr. William Nelson of the Pitch Kittle community of Craven County died Saturday at the Veterans Hospital ^tn Fayetteville. "

He was thf of the late Joe Cq>hqs hd Ella Jane Nelson.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Alvis

LOUISBURG Andrea Lynn Alvis, the twenty-two m(iths-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Charles Alvis of Louisburg, died Friday night at 6:15 in the North Carolina Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill.

Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 3:00 p.m. at Holly Hill Pentecostal Holiness Church near Vanceb<'o by the Rev. Alvah Watson, the pastor, who will be assisted by the Rev. H.B. J(ies, Methodist minister of Jacksonville. Burial will be in Celestial Memorial Gardais.

The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral H(ne to the Church one hour prior to the time of service.

Surviving in addition to the parents are the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Morris of Vanceboro; the paternal grandparents, Mrs. H.B. Jones of Jacksonville and C.E. Alvis of Emporia, Va.; the maternal great-grandmother, Mrs. Joseph P. Todd of Ahoskie; and the paternal great grand-peroits, Mrs. Bruce Campbell of Chamberlain, South Dakota, and Mrs. Alvis of Humbolt, Iowa.

Little

Latonya Mechell Little, age six months, died Friday on the way to Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Saint Peter Baptist Church outside of Greenville. The Rev. Manning Daniels will (rfficiate. Burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetaiy.

Surviving are her mother. Miss Mary Alice Little oi the home; her father Gayford Boyd of Greenville; her maternal ^'grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Little of Greenville; and her paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. TTti Boyd of Greiville.

The body will remain at FTanagan-Parker Funeral H(ne until the hour of the ftineral.

Downing

CEDAR CREEK - Mrs. Louise Carder Downing of Cedar Creek died Friday as Southport.

Mrs. Downing was the mother of Mrs. Herschel Williams of Greoiville.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

at Mount Shiloh Baptist^ Church in Winterviile , -MONl^Y^ ^

6:30 Club

m(^

6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at ^ Tluee Steers on Memorial Drive 7:00 p.m.The Uons Club meets at the Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Woodsmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meet at the community building 7:30 p.m.Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at' the Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of Uion Moose meets

8:00 p.m.The Helping Hand Club meets in the club room.

TUESDAY 11:30 a.m.Greenville

Welcome Wagon Newcomers Club meets at the Greenville Golf and Country Gub. For reservations telephone, 756-1551, by Monday at noon 1:00 p.m.Christian

Businessmens Committee meets at the Three Steers on Memorial Drive 8:00 p.m.Withla Council Degree of Pocahontas meets at the Rotary Building 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Alc(^lic8 Anonymous meets at the AA Building on the Farmville Highway, telephone 752-2378

MASONIC NOTICE All members of Mt. Herman Lodge No. 35 F. & A. M. are asked to meet at the Masonic Hall on W. Fifth Street Monday at 7:30 p.m.

Parking Lot Bids Takon

Bids for renovating parking lots just off East Tenth Street on either side of College Hill Drive were opened Thursday afternoon.

According to James J. Lowry, director of operations at East Carolina University, the low bidder was Barrus Construction Company with $12,800. Randolph Construction Company and the J. S. Hill Company were second within the next 30 days, Lowry said.

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ECKERD'S DRUG STORES

>ITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

Monday, Aug. 9

Open 7 am to 6 pm. Closed All Day Wednesdays

T & T CLEANERS

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As Studies Are Presented

Interest In Green Mill Run Continues Before City

Recaptured

By JERRY RAYNOR

bKWt tal ^ fate flf Grata MUl Run. ttia atnam that BMOodert thr^aSwal aectiro

SNOW mLL, N.C. (AP) Ihree young oicapeet from the Rale priaon aolt at Maury umt recaptured Saturday.

Aaeiatant OorrectkMoa Oom-miaaioaer George RaodaM aaid the three yeutha, who M Gie priaen unit FViday eveniiigrwi

caught in a cam field aheut two mitee from the unit nor apr man loehfaig for timm and^am themaehree iqi, Randall aaid.

Iliey were Vamon Jianee of WfetteriBe and Demds KaHey of WhitenriOe, both M. and Riiiih Mocfan, 1, of Rocky Mount

contbmea to run deep.

of Greem^Ie,

.^lle^Je(R4dlbn amaU atrenm and ptame in nl far its hiture again came to the MiefMnt two young Seat Caroliaa

Univanity man, Eric SlauglBer and Stefbm B.

appeared before the Gty Council nundey night to preaent papers each had

StoiMhter. the flrat to meek, told ooundlmen ^ giat of Ms thoughte and that of alx ftieul^ membara from ECU who contributed to bis paper could be found in copies of the atndy wMch he gave to each ceunrUman.

ContribiRiotta with Slaughter are Dr. J.G.

Boyette, Dr. Micheel 0*0onnor, Dr. C.W. (YRear, Dr. Staaley Rigge, 1^. Prem Sahgal, and Dr. Ralph Steele. StoiMbters study ia^itid XofnaMote on Ihe Green MiB RuAPfoJect end

Denied

HALeuMi, N. c. am The U, S. DepartraenC ef cuitare hae denied appttoatiefbi far additieoal inapectton price fupport aerrioee from three flue^ured tobeece auctioa markets in the Caroltaiea and Virginia.

The three markets are located at MuBk, S. . ; Parm-vttle, N. C.; and Danvme, Va.

Ihe three are now designated tobacco auction markets and have two or more seta of buys in each, USDA officials

Urn

price aggtpiat hweiiaah.to emir -^en eddtatoM tele'at utch waa^ -

ket. , '

In ilm GSDA tomad 4mm identical ragnoats from aix markflta, indndhig tha pramnt applicants.

USDA officials said Oa existing services are reaspnihip and adequate and them art reaaoneble economic Juatification for additional services.

Hello Down There

ELIZABETH CITY, N.C. (AP) - WUUe Riddle Cutral of Shiloh had bem drifting all night in his small boat about a mOe from shore near the mouth of the Uttie River after his boat ran out of gas.

At dawn Friday a Coast Guard hRicopter hovered om* head and dropped a telephone on a leo-foot cable to ask what was wrong.

T thought it was right neat myself, CutreU said. He told

the pilot the problem, then the helicopter went off to find Cut-rells iMTother, who was search-mg in another boat.

The pHot dropped the phone to the brother, gave him directions and aoon CutreH-chilly but safewas being towed to

PRESENTIR} THEIR CASES . . . Eric SlM^bler (ldt> and Stephen B. Benton Cri({bt), gave the City Comicfl

thefar viewf Ttnsvday niglit m ^ gghject of Green Mffl Ran. (ReflMter Photo).

Georgia Still

The special helicopter-to-bot phone is a new device being tested by the Coast Guard Air Station at Elisabeth City.

Boundary

Disputed

POsaihie Alternatives to ^mnnaBng.

My main purpqaSt^Slaaghtor said, ia hfing haiw toni^tto Bahalf of contrtontera, is to oftar our aarvices on dw Grmn ffiU Run. Slaaghter indkatod the offar was applicable whetimr or nte the dty accepts the Corps of Engineers Plan. We an have the best intereata of the dty in mtaid, ha commented, and we bdleve cium-neUsatkm is the lenit dmimble alternative.

Dr. Fmuk FuBor, notiag he had Mready gtven coplsBdShwgNii^saliidieete'tBowledgea^ peepK coniiitaeM^thoy agree on some of your ^IhitenaAghaihteWMbim. tpiWliMtki|agw lhat a emnfm:||t-^iiNr fir. Mw wtm

hut

' Mopsr S.Wm-.-mmmm ^ nr prnpoeed ghui f* <ha ehanniBaartten of Grgm MSI Bmk^fguiarlBd^llto pte onmetagoffioc dili^atidto oopgmry totaat mm ptanted when I went out of effleo. (A refemace to Ms pmvtowo tomaa as mayor of Greenvifle).

The mayor explained Ms stand, saying baftm, wten lweM tallo tMa matter, we groped for cures. My eoodnoton then was that the oidy way to do a good ^ was to go beyond Highway U, tal the Country Oub area and bttgd a dam with a chamal going to the rivnr. That way, when were having heavy ralno we could drop the dam to prevent an overflow of Green Mill Ihai.

Whan queatiened by thn mayor about (he status of a report en a prapooaf for building a dam, City EiqMneer CA. Hohday said that he luid never received a report, and later added the Carpe of EBghwam never made a eompMe study, but sadd they Ihtok it wmdd net be

fOaaiBde

Benton, tte SMn^itor, handed mdt coun-eflimn a copy of Ms report - The RelationaMp BetwemR^iM,JBvtrJ,evei, andFioiuingon ~THMiariM^f^ Tar Rivo in Pitt Comty, N.C He aisosaid he would not go into details as fonmMhrntm hsd s copy to rood. Benton stated very briefiy teat Mb report, to which Frank D. Charmn, Stophen P. Rousing and Williams J. Alexaader alao contributed, dealt moetly with technical iaformatisn on conditioos affecting the water level of Tar River and its trRmtaries.

Bentontopfriect director of FiBution Studiea of Tar Ifrmr Irihutoriea on the North CarMina Conslal Floto.^

yRetontog ip Mhyor Waots commento on a

the idea of a to'aW'iiiiliiM oml' and he

oumymimivij miiiittdnwwwMie

Smm

>-tlto'hgg<dMBat ef aliBOBaait in the Benton plg#iWiiriligOi^ ito ehanndiaation fsU|tolgagpai|Mkyl^ GS. Carps of Engtaieer^ filpnrtwwt wt Agricidtnre. fi%Bkaihdhy Mayor Wtot to oftor the names Ota taw panana nsYmaihla cmdiditos to serve on a Coapmittoe, Stoughtor suggested Dr. J.G. Beyalti, a speriaHat hi biology and Dr. Stanley Rigga, wfaent Bald is geology. ^

Bonioa, after Mayor West had expressed a deMre that U at all poooftiie someone finmi the indvcraity wl|h n imowledge of engineering be* ofiered the imne of Dr. Richard

Weit auggmtad CHy Engineer Holiday and Dr. Frank fider and Percy Cox as Mb cboicea to serve on a mayors committee.

The cenceneua of all concerned is that ttie eonamittoa naada to be finned up at an early date and to BMet seen to begin mapping a program of ideas and auggfetiwia for consideration ap-pBenble to a solution for Green Mill Run.

New Ships

PORTSMOUTH, Va. (UPl)-The Navy has exciting new ahipe in the first stages of da-vMopment, Rep. G. William Whitehurst, R-Va., said today.

WMtcburat, tai remarks prepared for coaamiaaioning ceremonies for the U% Dixon at the Norfolk Naval Shipyard, aaid new naval vessris being developed include:

A new type of intercontinental missile firing submarine. Large hydrofoils operating at speeds of 100 miles an hour carrying ballistic missiles. Weapon systems 100 per cent computerized.

The Dixon is a submarine

support vesaal nantad for Lt. George E. Dixon, a Confrderate Army officer who wa loot with oigbt crewBMn ahoardn Contod-cratc aubmartaw.

Whitchurot said the craft Dixon commanded was one of the first true submarines ever built. He said it mysteriously disappeared after it sank a federal gunboat in Charhsstam harbor and action that helped spell the doom of wooden sailing sh^.

The U8S Dixon will serve the Navys first and second gera-tions of nuclear submarines, its role changing as the Navy adopts new developments in sub warefare, Whitehurst said.

Historian

MCCAYSVnXE, Ga. (AP) -State Rep. Larry Thomaaon aays if the true atata bonndiry between Tennaaaii and Gaergia were marfced, a lot M Me Gonnty, Tm., toctodfaig toe

hBtiMiAaitrTwVMiiMii*rtap^piir!

Co., wenM beiong to Fhawto

Ghunty, Gn.

During a hearing which a apodal togjBlartve committoa held in tMs border town Friday, accordtaig to Thomaaon, Wo were preeentod with shocking revelntioiis from a large group of Georgia dtizans concerning problems we never anticipated or even heard ahoto. Thomastm is co-diair-man of tiie committee.

Among the complaints he reported were these:

A McCaysvUle resident vho contends he is a Georgian told of being forced to pay Tennessee $4,200 in back taxes.

Allegations were voiced

that in mi (be berdsr was de-Bbamtoly alterad aa that the Tri-Stale Eleetrie Co. coidd get a Thimeaiee dmrtor.

A Polk OMmty, Than., judge - an elaelid *

was aaid to rstala M fiwrgia.

-SevenA nmps examinad by the oomniaaien toewed (hut the border bad been moved ooulh mony ttaneo.

AB (his polifto up enly one true fact, Thomaaon said. There is no boundary Bne.

The DeKalb County legislator has recently made several tr^w to Tennessee and Georgia in search of the evasive border. He says that the 38th paralle, wMch legally divides the states, was inaccurately located by existing boundary markers.

McCaysville and its Tennessee neighbor, O^iperhill, have been involved in frequent dispute ovm* jurisdiction in tax, automobile registration and voting matters, Thomason said.

Botan the coarto are of Bttte help berta, ho added, sinet in this lowd a peraon

wwdd hnvta to gn to toe U4. guprwi QmM to toKta a Mmgtotowei^ltt^totahlim.

Thoototoa aiid toi eaOBtoto-ston ptu^ itoir to ielve toe cootrevny ft toe haniBt of toeao who cia iet on from Qtorgto or courts.

1 dont tMric anyone on the cenuMcMon roMized toot thcoe extreme Unda of prehiema existed. We havta more than enouMi evidence to pursue an immtadiate end to this dqxXe, he said.

The legislator said he idanned to do some more exploration today.

It behooves us to have more puMic hearing, Thomason concluded. H things are like this hare, who knows vhat is elsewhere?

WINSTON-SALEM Mrs. Elanor Farr of Grimealand, was elected Historian of the North Carolina Association of Assistant and Deputy Oeriu of Superior Court of North Carolina at the groups annual convention here this weekend.

The anuial meeting, which began Thursday, ended Saturday.

Mrs. Farr, an employee in the Pitt Clerk of CkNnrts office for the past nine years, is an assistant clerk of court.

Small Business Aid Is Discussed Here

VALDOSTA^ A

new record hi^ hto hewraet In (he opening week average prices for toe Gaergto-Plartali fhkcnred (Moe martaeta.

The federM-stoto Market News Service reperted Friday that the high average during toe first three days of the IWI auction was dwe to hi|to^ grade (Htces, staice quality was off sli^itly from the first week last year.

The percoitage of sales placed under government loan dropped, while the weekly volume was heavy, the' market news said. Some warehouses reported light sales Thursday.

Next weeks selling schedule is Monday through Thursday. There will be a maximum sales opportunity of 41,850,111 pounds for the belt.

This sales opportunity includes 2,482,111 pounds carryover from the first week.

Grass sates for epunfng weak amounted to 2$i$hMB> pottida

and returned fTBm per hundred pounds.

TMs average topped by |2.to toe previous opening week high of 172.87 paid for 34,265,980 pounds the first three days of the 1970 selling season.

Resale toe past week totaled 720,405 pounds.

Average prices for all grades quoted showed gains, wHh the amount of increases being mostly $2 to $3 per hundred pounds.

Some low quality primings and nondescript advanced $5 to $10.

The top price paid by companies was $83. Marketings contained a much larger percentage of leaf, particularly unripe variegated grades, than during the first three days last year.

The proportion of lemon

Itabneoo declitted sharply. Offtar-oenristed^ principally of Uk and los primings, fair lugs aad aondcacript.

Grades P4L, P4F, P5L and P(^ made up around 40 per cent ot the sale.

Auction bid avorages per hundred pounds on a limited number of representative U. S. grades and dianges from opening week last year:

Leaf fair orange B4F $81 iq> $4.

Chtters low lemon B5L $83 up $2.

Lugs fair lemon X4L $81 up $3, fair orange X4F $81 up $3, low orange X5F $79 up $5.

Primings good lemon P3L $80 up $3, fair lemon P4L $78 up $3, low lemon P5L $75 up $5, fair orange P4F $78 up $4, low orange P5F $75 up $5.

Nondescript best priming side NIL $70 up $6, poorest N2 $64 up $9.

City Wrecks

Greenville city police reported three automobile accidents Friday night and Saturday nroming caused approximately $1,875 damage.

north of its intersection with Heath Street.

PMice said that at 10:15 a.m. Friday, a vehicle driven by Faye Cates Cayton" of 1705 Treemont

Dr. struck a parked car owned Some $1,000 damage was done by Hazel Branch &nith of 1807 E.

to a parked car owned by Jesse J. Hammett of Rt. 2 Spar-tansburg, S.C., when it was struck by a second vrtiicle. There was $3Q0 damage to the moving car, and $100 to mail boxes along the road.

The accident occurred at 1:37

occur

a.m. Saturday at Village Green

Elm St. There was an estimated $175 damage to the two cars.

According to police some $300 damage was done to a car driven by Sue Butts Loy of Rt. 3, Graham, Saturday morning. She was allegedly forced off the highway while trying to avoid colliding with another vtoide.

No charges were reported in

A dozen local community leaders met hare Friday with Keith Crisco, as assistant secretary of the U.S. Department of Commerce, to discuss the possibility of obtaining a federal grant with v^ich to help fund a iogram of aid to small businesses in the Greenville area.

Ton Willis, director of the Reginal Developmoit Institute at East Carolina University told . Best commoited. He indicated the group that the Greenville that a management assistance

Willis said the basic plan calls for the establishment of two volunteer committes; one of financial leaders to advise small business operators on managemoit techniques; and a full-time director to push the committees.

To have some\riiere that you can go is the point, Dr. A.A.

Were not talking about giveaway money, Willis emidiised, but good solid business loans, backed by technical assistance.

Crisco, who indicated his encouragement over the effort here, said there is a possibility of securing a Technical Assistance grant to fund the establishment of some type of program.

Disabled

Organize

Veterans

Chapter

proposal is one of two pilot projects the other in Fayetteville RDI has been investigating for a number of months.

organization would help small businesses to become established and to remain on good financial ground over the years.

Crisco also suggested local leaders push for the establishment of a Small Business Administration office locally.

The closest SBA ^fice is in Charlotte.

Apartment Drive about 50 feet the series of mishaps.

Superman

SAN DIEGO, Calif; (AP) with his new book, A Job For Its been nearly 20 years since Supennan. The work dwells Kirk Alyn rushed into a phone on his years as the steel-booth, stripped off his business chested hero who left young suit and emerged jut-jawed tot moviegoers hanging on the say: This is a job fw Super-' cliffs of celluloid serials.

Staice his 1948 to 1952 stint as Alyn, now a trim and hand- Superman, Alyn has had fir-be-some 60, is making a come- tween jobs in off-Broadway back, but his flying days are plays and television ram-over. mercialsthe demand being

Buoyed by a wave of nos- slight for flying, steel-chested talgia, Alyn is making strides heros.

Co-Ed Academies?

Nobel Prize May Be In

Winner

Peking

nie newly organized Disabled American Veterans, Chapter 37, Greenville, held its first meeting and installation of officers Friday at the Greenville Country Qub. Ckmgressman Walter B. Jones, was the guest speaker.

The purpose of the Disabled American Veterans is to obtain fair and just compensation, adequate and sympathetic medical care, and suitable and gainful employment for those war veterans to have been disabled in the service of their country. This news chapter will serve veterans in 19 counties of the First Ck>ngressional District.

Congressman Jones speech focused on the American

military situation. He also praised the veterans for joining the other Disabled Veterans across the country in organizing the chapter.

He told the group that the most important goal is to Present a united front in your continuing battle to obtain benefits which are rightly yours.

The following officers of the new chapter were installed: Johnnie P. Pearson, commander; Woodrow Boyd, senior vice commander; James Briley, Junior vice commander ; Milton Adams, treasurer; Ronald K. Smith, chaplain; C.H. Branton, adjutant; and Milton Adams,, officer (tf the day.

In accepting the positi<|i as Commander, Pearson pointed out the need for a D.A.V. chapter in Eastern North Carolina, and expressed his desire for this chapter to be able to reach all disabled veterans.

Only as a united front can we be effective in helping all disabled veterans, he stated.

Other guests were CTarence Barbee, the senior vice commander of the D.A.V. Department of North Carolina; Commander Thomas V. Robertson, (Chapter 75 of (foldsboro, several members of the CTiapter 75 of Gioldsboro; and the color guard and hoior guard from (Chapter 27, (Concord.

Qose friends in America are reported to have said Yang told them recently his mother was

critically ill in Peking, and he was very worried about her, the newspaper said.

STONY BROOK, N.Y. (UPI)

A Chinese-born nuclear physicist who won a Nobel Prize

after becoming an American w.v.w.v.v.w.*;'

citizen was reported by a Hong Kong newspaper Saturday to have i^e secretly to Peking.

Colleagues said it was likely that he had gone but not necessarily in secret.

Jcton S. Toll, prerident <rf the MONTEAGLE, Torn. (UPD

State University of New York A church bus carrying 15 deaf-branch here, said he woiddnt mute children and three adult

Park Service Men Have Varied Life

Long Fall

ment mif^t force admission of women to the U.S. Military Acadony, the U.S. Naval Academy, the Air Force j Acadony and even the CHtadel in!

WASHINGTON (AP) - After hearing it might force the nations military academies to admit women, the Senate has backed away from a proposal to bar sex discriminatiMi in col- Thurmonds hone state leges receiviiig federal aid.

"The implications of tto amendmtoit are unkown,.

Soi. Stimn Thurmond, said Friday of the proposed smsBdment by Sob. Bfrdi Bayh, D*tod., to a 'doBar bigber education Mil.

Tburmaid noted the amend*

who has been trying to. stalled equal rights through tor some it would open the way for vbomb tai the act-doniia, big ha itod it ritaiiily would not force a SOdO male-female ratio at the schools., .

be surisriaed if Yang Qien-ning were in Mainland China but that Yang had left here last month with the announced purpose of visiting Europe.

In Hong Kimg, the Star, an English-language tabloid newspaper, aaid its China sources had reported the visit by Yang, who shared the 1957 Nobel PriK for physics talfh another Oiimer hnm natirallretl Ameri can, Lee Itaong-dao, tor a toseovery eonneetod with the principle of conservation of Pwity.

supervisors from Georgia plummeted off a steep mountain highway when its brakes failed Saturday. All apparently escaped serious injury.

A convoy of ambulances rushed the passengers to a South Pittsburg, Tenn., hoqtatal 18 miles away but only four children were hospitalized. Their condition was described as satisfactory.

The chBdrcn, from north and central Georgia, were on their way home aboard the Marietta, Ga., Baptist Tabernacle bus

after spending two weeks at a randi near Murfreesboro.

Leslie Harold Bowles of Marietta, the driver, said a front brake drum ruptured shortly after he started down U. S. 41 on Monteagle Mountain, about 20 miles north of the Georgia border. He said he managed to hold the bus on the treacherous road until he smacked into the rear of a tractor - traila* rig about halfway down the steep grada.

The bus then veered into the guard rail, ripped up about 90 feet of rail, plunged over the embankment and landed upside down.

By MARGUERITE DAVIS

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Some federal scientists pursue buffalo on skis. Others hatch and raise crocodiles and climb to the upper branches of a 270-foot Sequoia tree. ^

'They ar^ among National Park Service biologists trying to prevent the extinction of rare or threatened species like the American crocodile, to learn why the Sequoia scatters its seeds, and to evaluate the effect of man on nature.

Petite Mary Meagher made her study of the Yellowstone bison herds by skiing after the Mg animals in the Wyoming hills of Yellowstone National Park. She repoitad they suffer a high death rate from winter cold and storms, and heavy

spring snows sometimes kill off much of the nw calf population.

But she also discovered the herds are widening the normal range of their summer migrations to escape incessant fly bites. ^

Biologist Johil^ Ogden established a special nursery to resteck the small crocodile population in Everglades National Park, Fla. He transfers eggs from endangered crocodile nests outside the park, after determining the necessary temperature and moisture by studying natural nestk.

HiSvtedmi(pie brou^t encouraging results. Toi of the first 20 eggs in toe park nursery produced healthy young which eventually were released into

park waters.

Biologists used a hoist to Uft themselves 200 feet into the high limbs of a Sequoia, then climbed higher when they felt that was necessary. They were studying factors that affect the reiffoduction artd growth of toe giant Sequoia, this one 2,000 years old.

They discovered that a tiny beetle and a squirrel feed on the trees cones, causing them to scatter their seeds on the ground bMow.

Other biological investigations under wpy include studies at Isle Royale National Park, Mkh., m toe retationehip ot timber wolves and mooae; at Wind Cave National Park, S.D.

r.-

4Tk DaUy Reflector, Greeaville. N.C.Suttoy, AMgnst 8,. 1171

Barrier Elimination Is Good

It is significant that East Carolina is moving to become North Carolinas first state-supported campus to diminate barriers that now prevent full use campus facilities by physically handicapp^ people.

In its effort to become the states first barrier-free campus, work is underway at East Carolina to provide ramps, handrails, sitial toilet and drinking fadlities and other facilities to meet the needs of wheelchair occupants and other physically

telephones to(r high to reach from a wheelchair, mirrors^ lugh to see from a sitting position will mak life on campus much more pleasant for han ^capped persons. Elimination of such barriera on the local campus will iike^idse^ake it mu^ more attractive to other handicapped people considering where th^ might attend college.

In addition to work alreac^ underway at the ECU campis, there are plans for similaf^^ams at the UNC-Chapel HUl and at UNC-Asheville

handicapped persons.

^ Funds with which to carry out the work come from a grant of the N.C. D^artment of Vocational Rehabilitation together with 20 per cent matching funds of the University.

To be sure, there are a number of physically handicapped pers(i$ already mi this and other university campuses. For the most part they manage for themselves quite well even though facilities such as those envisioned at East Carolina are lacking. But it is no easy task. Elimination of barriers such as steps, curbs without ramps.

Effort Made To Save Jail

The Hickory Daily Record SUfl Writer

RUTHERFORDTON -White footprints on the wall of the old Rutherford County jail served many years as the reminder of the escape of a man imprisoned in the Civil War aftermath for Ku Klux Klan activities.

I know the story, because it was told many times in my family. The young man was Doc. B. Fortune, my great uncle.

The Rutherford County Historical Society is now making an effort to preserve the jail, more than a century old and the oldest building still standing in the county.

Legend says the jail walls also preserve the shadow of a man hanged for a murder he denied to his last breath. Whether or not it keeps the mark of my great uncles footprints, I do not know.

The footprints were made by Fortune just prior to his escape and that of others, including his brothers Daniel and Joseph Fortune, from the bastile over 100 years ago.

The story of how her brothers escaped from the jail, built in 1831, was often told me by my paternal grandmother, Docia Fortune Bridges.

Fork Baked in Pie

My grandmother said her mother, Mrs. Pleasant Fortune of the Cherry Mountain section of Rutherford County, provided the means of escape by secreting a kitchen fork in a pie she baked and took to her imprisoned sons.

Grandmother said the jailer threatened to eat the pie himself, but was told by tier mother in defiant tones; Oh, no, you dont. I brought that pie for my sons!

That night the Fortune boys removed the fork from the pie and used it to make a hole in the wall of the jail.

As a means of protecting those who did not wish to escape because they were to be freed shortly. Doc Fortune, the oldest of the Fortune boys, whitened his feet with whitewash that was in the jail for some reason and having others hold him, walked up a wall of the jail, across the ceiling and to the escape hole.

The walls and ceiling of the jail were black. Grandmother explained, making the white footprints plainly visible, not only the next day, but for many years to come. ,

t racks to Nowhere When the jailer discovered the jail break the following morning and demanded of those who had remained where the escapees had gone, they pointed to the tracks and said, Thats all we know. Following their escape, the Fortune boys made their way to the home of an aunt who hid them under the floor of her house until they could flee North Carolina. They went to Arkansas and Texas and remained until a relative. Captain Plato Durham of Shelby, an attorney, went to Washington, D. C., and gained amnesty for the former Klansmen.

Grandmother said that when her brothers returned to their home at Cherry Mountain, they brought the first whooping cough to North Carolina.

Imprisoned in the Rutherford County jail at the same time as the Fortune boys was Randolph Abbott Shotwell, an ex-Confederate officer also being held on charges of Klan membership.

Shotwell, a newspaperman, later wrote two books, The Shotwell Papers, on his experiences in the War Between the States and his imprisonment in the Rutherford County jail.

Jailers Rough Answer Shotwell made no mention of the escape of the Fortune boys, but told how Doc B. Fortune received a rough answer from Eli McArther, the jailer, when he called from the window to some one in the garden.

Please bring us some water. Were perishing! yelled Fortune.

Thats a lie, yelled the i^fat jSiler who was sitting %^#below and overheard the request. Its an infernal lie! You gits water a-plenty! If I hears you a-hollerin fur water agin, Ill cum up and chain you down to the floor! Mind that, I tell ye! According to the writer, this quieted the young fellow, but made my blood boil.

I doubt if the Rutherford County Historical Society, now malcing an effort to preserve the old jail, ever heard the story of the Fortune boys escape during the hectic years in Rutherford County following the War Between the States, but it was a story often told in my family while I was growing up.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday llirough Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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

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nmpi^lhTme, perliapsTttiie state will beable to follow through with similar programs at all its campuses.

The average individual with no severe physical handicaps normally gives little thought to the entrance of a building being a few steps above ground level. But for the handicapped individual on crutches or in a wheelchair, those few steps day after day, building after building could become insurmountable barriers to obtaining college degree.

A Vindictive White House

UNITEnPRE88IHTErtHATI0NAL Advertising rates id dendltnes tvailable upon request Member Audit Burean of CIrioIation.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - When Rep. Wilbur D. Mills and Dr. Arthur Burns lunched

privately at the Capitol last week, these two highly respected Washington figures had something new in common: within a week, each had been assaulted by the self-destructive vindictiveness of Richard M. Nixons White House.

Mills, chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, had been gratuitously accused by a top-level Presidential aide of trying to hog the credit for a voluntary reduction of Italian shoe exports. A week later, another White House spokesman responded to criticism of Nixon economic policy by Bums, chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, by assaulting the boards cherished autonomy as the nations central bank.

Whether these attacks wefe personally directed by President Nixon is disputed. What is certain is that they faithfully represented the Presidents views in private conversation with key lieutenants. And that is a dismally consistent strain in the Nixon administration, persisting through two and one half years.

Mr. Nixon in the privacy of the White House has laid bare to aides his irritation over any manner of outside criticism from press. Congress, liberal Republicans, Democrats or, most acutely, outspoken figures in his own administration. All too often, the politically untutored chiefs of the Nixon staff H. R. (Bob) Haldeman, John Ehrlichman and, to a lesser extent, George Shultz have transferred Presidential petulance into an open attack harming Mr. Nixon far more than helping him.

That has been particularly true of the vindictive assaults on Mills and Burns. More experienced White House staffers, generally in subordinate positions, have themselves been frequently offended by both Mills and Burns but were heartsick over the public attacks on them.

The assault on Mills was stunning news for Nixon men trying to soften his hostility, a vital undertaking considering how much legislation goes through the Ways and Means Committee. Three officials Secretary of the Treasury John B. Connally, White House lobbyist Richard Cook and Budget Director Shultz had been quietly

reestablishing harmonious relations with Mills.

But such efforts were demolished by the White House hi^ command, which interpreted Mr. Nixons peevishness over Mills as a signal for action. The new Presidential aide on international trade, ex-camera manufacturing tycoon Peter G. Peterson, was ordered to attack Mills without even informing Congressional liaison staffers.

Mills, who had just been secretly requested by the State Department to mediate trade difficulties involving Japan and the European Common Market, was outraged by Petersons accusation of meddling in diplomacy. A flustered Peterson then told Mills over the teleidione that, although Mr. Nixon was not involved, the attack had been ordered by White House staff superiors an admission helping neither Peterson nor the Haldmean-Ehrlichman axis in Mills estimation.

Mr. Nixon has been even more irritated over Dr. Burns, unlike Mills a Republican and an old friend. Connally was recently assigned to talk Burns out of criticizing Mr. Nixons battered economic game plan; he failed. Since then the President has complained repeatedly that Burns ought to stick to central banking and away from economic policy, a vexation passed on heatedly by subordinates.

So it was that the office of Herbert Kleins office stressed the leak came directly from the President.

The few seasoned hands at the White House know the impact of such game-playing is antithetical to Mr. Nixons interests. Heavyhanded attacks on Mills and Burns only publicize their criticism and, perhaps, freeze them into the role of ferities.

Indeed, as was made clear at their luncheon last w^k. Democrat Mills and Republican Burns agree Mr. Nixon should begin an incomes policy to control wages and prices, reduce federal spending and stimulate the economy through tax relief. When Mills dined privately in Manhattan recently with captains of industry (mostly Republicans), he found them agreeing and deeply disenchanted with Mr. Nixon. No volume of vindictive retaliation from the White House can change that.

Strength For Today

THE CAMPUS

Campus the gound upon which college buildings are erected. We all know the meaning of the word but most people do not know its der-vation. The word campus in Latin means a broad field used for military purposes for drilling and^at times for combat. The word champion is also derived from the Latin word campus. Champion^ are people who strive and win their victories on the campus.

Here is a little parable for our sons and daughters. If any parent reading these words is not aware of the fact ^ 'that coU^ students today are subjected to unprecedented temptation and that the life of a college student is a grim struggle to maintain ones religious beliefs, stay decent, sober

and honorable, then such parents had better wake up and rub their eyes and start thinking. The young people today are precisely the same as young people have always been, but the world in which they live is different to a horrifying degree. All bars are down. The young person who goes through a college course and comes out with a strong religious faith, with moral decency and with an unyielding fidelity to moral purpose has gained all this at the cost of an awful struggle.

The campus is a field of battle. Those who strive thereon and win are champions. ' ^

There can be as* much heroism on the modern campus as there >vas on the

ancient.

By Earl L. Douglass

Voterr

"Yes I heard that you had shifted YOllR iiosition

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

By ELIZABETH WHARTON WASHINGTON (UPD -A hariraggled ywmg ttdttofj, his clothes reeking with the cloying acridity of tear gas, stared out of the car window during the May Day antiwar demonstratioi^ in Washington last spring: ^

What those guys dont reaUze,* he murmured, with a sweeping gesture that seemed to include everyone over 25, is that next time we ci vote. The hitchhiker is one of the millions of first-time voters who are beginning to haunt professional politicians from the local level right ^m to^ officials of the Democratic and Republican National Committees.

Not since women were

granted suffrage in 1920 has so massive a new element entered the U.S. political picture as the new constitutional amendment giving the vote to 18-year-olds in federal, state and local elections.

WhUe exact figures are not availaUe, it is estimated that approximately 10 to 12 million 18-to 20-year-olds will be eligible to register for the vote, plus an additional 11 to 13 million 21-to 24-year olds who were under 21 and therefore ineligible for the 1968 presidential ||fection.

If they all registered, this could mean between 21 million and 25 million new voters, But the chances are against it. Indeed, if they follow past voting patterns, only 60 per cent, or about 14 million, are likely to exercise their new right.

North Carolina has such beautiful mornings! the customer told a waitress bright and early in a local restaurant. Where I come from you dont see the sun until 10 oclock. We live in a valley.

It was true, the sun was rising in the east and it was going to be a beautiful day.

Of course, the way it has been raining in this area lately, you might say that sometimes we dont see the sun all day.

vehicle which the astronauts left on the moon.

It has faulty steering, you know.

front which read, Id rather walk than switch.

News Editor Don Schlienz observed a girl wearing a football jersey in a local supermarket recently.

The number on the back was 39.

Don wondered if the ^mber had any significance ./. . and then the girl turned yaround. It did.

The tiny little boy was grasping a package firmly in his arnts. He was also trying

ALVIN

Even this is an enormous figure, however, and understandably neither the Democrats nor the Republicans know quite what to expect in next years balloting.

Some local wag ^cm-mented that the manufacturer plans to recall that

A reader writes to report that a car was being towed by a wrecker.

TTie car bore plate on its

Other Editors Say Mr. Nixon's Views

(Kinston Daily Free Press)

In his strongest statement to date President Nixon has reemphasized his opposition to busing to achieve racial balance or merely for the sake of busing. His statement grew out of an appeal in which a federal court approved a plan in Austin, Texas that does not include massive busing of pupils.

Judge Jack B. Roberts, who rejected the Health Education and Welfare Plan and accepted the Austin School Board proposal, said the HEW [M*oposal Would require that 89 per cent of elementary students be bused across the city. President Nixon in commenting on the Justice Departments appeal said the Justice Department had to appeal the case but that it would also disavow the HEW plan in the course of the appeal.

The courts have ruled in favor of busing to achieve in-t^ration and there are some instances where in the busing of students to achieve compliance with the 1964 Civl Rights Act may be considered necessary by the courts. There are few, however, where elementary, iwighborhood schools are concerned who feel that this is the best way to achieve compliance, or who feel that such massive busing adds anything of quality to the public educational program.

Mr. Nixon does well to clarify his views. Whether it will prevail in the end remains to be sera. But it makes a lot of sense, especially for elementary schools. All will hq>e that HEW and the courts may eventually see the wisdom of this af^roach to the ultimate gain of all the younger childrra in the public schools.

TAYLOR

to climb into a bar stool at a local soda fountain.

It was just too much for him, however. Soon there was a loud crash as he fell to the floor. 'The package he still grasped in his arms. The kid was toqgh, though. He got up and walked off without crying.

Quote

IT TAKES ONE TO...

After four years of digging and building, the contractors finally have completed the three-basemrat substructure of the mammoth 102-million dollar headquarters building for the Federal Bureau of Investigation in Washington.

Three sub-basements? Apparently it takes a lot of underground to catch up with the underworld.Memphis (Tenn.) Commercial Appeal

SHARING A CONCERN A newspaper editor is like a squirrel, a sage has said, because so much of his time is spent on nuts. Charleston (S.C.) News andOourier

When Congress was debating the 18-year-old amendment, most political pros felt it would help calm impatient youth without creating much change in traditional voting patterns.

This had been the case in sevoral states which had lowered their own voting ages. Their experience was that young people, by and large, voted the same way as their parents and that while vote totals increased, the party breakdown was not significantly changed.

This could hold true in 1972. But Republicans are finding disquieting signs that they may have been too optimistic. Even Democrats who are favored by the early omens are disturbed at the potential for drastic change inherent in the collective power of this huge new voting bloc.

Early registration figures among the newly-eligible young are running heavily Democrat, so heavily, in fact, that a number of Republican legislatures are moving to prevent local upheavals by writing laws requiring college students to vote in their home towns instead of their college residences.

Samuel Lubell, pollster and political analyst, said in a recent Look Magazine article that approximately one-third of the offspring of Republican parents are deserting their party while Democratic parents are lossing less than one-tenth of their sons and dau^ters to the Republicans.

Big Part Of Income Goes To Taxes

By ELMER ROESSNER One of the reasons business isnt booming and unemployment is so high is that federal and other governments suck up so much income in taxes.

A joint announcement by the Treasury and the Office of Management and Budget a few days ago said federal revenue, almost entirely taxes, in the fiscal year ended June 30 was $188.3 billion (B).

The total of state and local taxes for the fiscal year have not yet been compiled.

However, on the basis of Commerce reports on state and local tax collections for previous years and their recent rate of increases (state taxes rose 15 per cent in fiscal 1970), state levies in , fiscal 1971 were probably more than $95 billion (B) and local taxes more than $85.5 biUioh (B).

That makes the total of federal, state and local taxes for the year ehded June $368.8 billion (B),

AlligatOF-Type Bite Now the total personal income for the year ended

June 30 was, according to Commerce Department figures, about $825 billion (B). Since all taxes eventually come from personal income (Corporations lay off their heavy tax rates on customers with higher

ELMER'

R0ES8NER

prices), these figures indicate that about 44 per cent of total personal income goes to federal, state and local taxes.

Almost all Americans except those in institutions pay.tWQ kinds of taxes: direct and indirect. They are aware of the direct taxes, the federal and state income taxes, the local assessments and sometimes local income taxes, and the sales taxes added to most things purchased.

But the average person has no idea of thq^total of hidden taxes he pays. A few years

ago, someone estimated that a loaf of bread carried 100 taxes, ranging from the wheat-growing farmers income taxes to the bakers corporation tax.

A Fresh Example

This week, the steel strike was averted by a 3Lper cent pay increase to members of the United Steelworkers of America. One of the reasons the union was tough is that their taxes are rising and their cost of living has been going up. And the next time you buy a nail, youll help pay for the steelworkers federal, state and local taxes, and the taxes they pay hidden in the price of a loaf of bread.'

Commerce Clearing House reports that sales tax increases have been moderate this year, although state and local sales taxes in New York City have been upped to 7 per cent and hotel men are wondering why vacationers are fewer than in previous years.

_It also pitints out that Arkansas has hiked its Ux on

cigarettes from 5 to 1744 cents a pack this xear, Georgia and

Montana have grae from 8 to 12 cents, Iowa from 10 to 15 cents, Maine from 12 to 14 cents, Massachusetts from 12 to 16 cents, Nebraska from 8 to 13 cents, Oregon from 4 to 9 cents and Washington from 11 to 16 cents.

As Wunderbar von Gar-finkel, the old promoter, recently remarked, Its no wonder the kids smoke pot! Were Charging Forward Rapidly To The Rear

The second quarter of 1971 showed clearly that the economy is on an expansionary course, the Commerce Department stated in a release for July 23, 1971.'

The governments composite indicators fell in June for the first time since October, another Commerce release statedon July 28. The decline was 0.5 per cent.

. That, Commerce pointed out, is still .,9 pear crat above October and Harold C. Passer, Assistant Commerce Secretary said the drop . doesnt alter thi fact (hat a strong uptrend has been ^ underway since October.^

1W Ddly lUOMtar. Onmrm, N.C

AiWalt. un-4

% Conservative View

New Policy On Red CKino Will Affect Nixon Future

- ^ ^BAND THE LAW

Nwspfliwr people and rsdkhTV aeime& fimitientfy eadi other*! way. Iheir technique! are ddteent and their ftmctkxn are not exactly the aanle. But moet writing people iHO aupport CBS Preaident FYank Stanton in reaistiiH the effbrU ol a congrenional aubcommittee to obtain CBS* raw material, the nialerial not uaed, in the ettitravenriai *** Sntunf-

of The Pentagon.**

In the writing fidd that would be comparaUc to aubpoenaing the reporter*! raw notea, and inquiring into hia aourcea. It would be making Rep. Harley 0. SUggera, D-W. Va., the editor inatOMl of theintdeaaional editor^ljeaen by CBS. No endoraement otO apedfic broadcaat ia required to ahow that ttiia ia bad proced^ and probably unconatitutional.

Subcommittee chairman Staggera may have an itch to be an editor, Juat aa editora almost every day show an itch to be hi Congress. Butin this world some div^ion of labor is required. If Mr. Staggers returns to being a bongresaman and if the CBS news people go along with thdr news and documentaries, aU wiU inake mistakes. But each will be better off, and die country win be better adved, if eadi sticka to hia <ram ^pedal^. Roanoke (Va.) Times ^

EATING HIGH ON THE TAXPAYER

Why should top officials of the national space agency making 130,000 or more get lunches worth $4.03 for 46 cents? They shouldn*t argued Sen. Margaret Chase Smith, and they won*t from now on.

The Maine Senatw uncovered this lunchroom ffedoading during the Senates review of the $3.2 billion budget for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. Lunches served in'the NASA executive cUning room coat the government about nine times the sale price.

Mrs. Smiths disclosure has resulted in NASA executives paying what (H'dinary taiqiayers would pay for their lundies. Mrs. Smiths sharp^yed detection of this minute defect in a multi-billion dollar budget should provide incentive to every budget reviewer from Tampa to Tallahassee and Wadiington. Tampa (Fla.) Tribune

TREND IS OLDER. NOT YOUNGER

So much concentration has been directed on the youth of our nation, and the belief that as our nation grows older its dominant population is getting younger, that the facts of die situation are confused.

It has actually been 50 years since half of die populatk was 25 (NT younger. While a more recent population trend approached that median age, a shift has now occurred and its (fraction could last for as long as can reasonably be predicted.

By 1900, population eiqierts tell us, the under 2(HpXNip will still be the same size it is today about 7$ midion. Widiin the decade, however, the 25 to 35 age group wiU climb to 37 million from 25 million. Further the over-56 gnngi wiU (dimb to 44 miUion from 38 million.

The concern over youth and the problems of youth should not cloak the reality that the nations populace is getting older, not younger. Wichita Falls (Tex.) Tiroes

RIGHTS AND WRONGS With aU the "rights talk g(dng around, a recent editorial in Nations Business deserves consideration:

"Remember the old saying, Two wrongs never asake a right? These days theres some talk about wrongs, but much more about rights the right to a guaranteed income, the right to health care, the right* to a handsome pension. AU of which would cost enormous amounts of money.

"Those us who would have to pay for aU these thinip may be beginning to wonder whether the old saying shouldnt be given a new twist: Maybe two many rights* can make a wrong." Oiattanooga (Tenn.) News-Free Press

THINK BIG

The Kentucky chapter of the United Span^ War Veterans has taken its case to the government and has received a typical bureaucratic rqily. The veterans* request is being given "careful considoration.

Acc(x*ding to A.M. Causey, the chapters 106-year-old commander, aU "the boys who remembered the Maine want is some recognition namely, a postage stamp comasemorattog their reqxmse to the cad to arms in 1816.

Therein lies the difculty. The vets sfaotdd have asked for a monument. The bureaucracy simply isnt equipped to cope with somebody who just wants a stamp. LouisviUe (Ky.) Couricr-Joumal

HEALTHY STEP

Bob James, commissioner of the Atlantic Coast Conference and chairman of the NCAA Committee on Recruiting, made some apt remarks and pointed suggestions at a coaches* clinic last week. He said c(dlege recruiting of high school athletes has gotten way out of line, not only to the detriment of the young athletes but also to financiaUy pressed institutions of higher learning. "Its suicidal financiaUy to keep going the way we are . . ., he said.

Those who stiU remember the celebrated hassle of basketbaU star Tom McMillan and the bitter fight between what was reported as 300 to 400 schools to secure his Ulents couldnt agree more. The draining, expensive bidding wars common to professional athletics are be^nning to have their counter-part in the wining and dining and transporting of high school students, so that its hard to take too seriously the assertion that college athletics Is an extra-curricular activity.

Commissioner James has offered some proposals that could have the effect of bringing the recruiting sprees back down to earth. Without attempting to list them ad here, they would generaUy limit the number of trips any prospect could take and severely restrict the amount of expense money he could be given. On the other hand, coU^e recruiters would not be aUowed to make excessive, repeated trips to the recruits home or high school.

Form the viewp<rint merely of a spectator, but one wo holds considerable esteem for the conc^ of amateur athletics. Commissioner James proposals sound like a healthy step.

WASHINGTON - On Monday of this we^ Secretary of State Regers made exidictt what earitor had merely heen iafrred: The United Statea wiU support action at the General AaaemUy this fad, calling Cmr.. seating the Peoples Republic^

the United Statea wffi oppose any action to wxj^l the Rqmblic of -China or other-^^ wlae^ deprive it of represeiUatioo in the United^ "Nattons.

This dramati^^-sjiift in American jiolicy contains elem^ta cd great truth, and of^raat irony. R seria to recognize reaUty biU it does so in a context of cimtinued make-beUeve. The statement mixes certainty with uncertainty; it would reorganize power in a powerless body.

The new policy clearly wiU have an impact iqxm Nixons domestic poUtical future. It wid cost him heavUy on the staunchly anti-Communist right. Hypothetically, 4it least, it could cost him his

reelectienirixt year. For the meariit, these con-siderriions may be put to one ride. '

The great ti^ Q^ underlies the decision, of cours^ilml the Communist at Peking is now, 1 has been for more than 20

mcot d the RcprilBc of China. The great irony is that Richard Nixon, the old Red-baffer, should enunciate this "truth *-* and that he should be denounced as a rogue and a traiUM* for his act.

So far, so good. But truth trespasses in a make-briieve world the world of the United Nations. Here" such virtues as honesty, realism, and law are the merest desert flowers. Paradoxicady, these 20 years of riiam, in whiidi NationaUst (iriegates have occupied the RepuUic at Chinas seat, havjo Tieen entirriy consistent with the UNs r^i^d of illusion, impotriice,and disdain for its own charter.

Under Article 4 of the charter, membership in the

to ad peace- ^The sanctions imposed 9on Rhodesia have proved ineffective. A number of member nritons, pled^ to-obey, choose ^ to <d)ey. Sudi (frdah), once more, is wlM^y typieaHRusriaemwd not a flR for the UNs resolutions whwi it moved troops into Hungary. Israel in 1967 heard the Security Councds onnmand to withdraw, and ignored that command abscdutriy. The UN has advised Sorih Africa that its mandate ended two yt^ ago over South W^ Africa, but this is advice Smrth Africa

UN te

lovihg sutes, but on record of these past 2$Yriurs, not ,mtty o|t the member states ha^ loved peace very deaiiy. Yet none has been expeUed. To usert that itw Peoples RepubUc of China is not a pesMce-loving state.

outside, is to ixropose that one rule be applied to Peking and anothar rule to everyone rise.

Again, such a double standard would be entirriy consistent with the UNs double standard in other cases. The matter of Rhodesia is a case in point. In onter to impose harsh and unprecedented ecqnoiiiic sanctions on JRhOdesia sanctions . never before or since itoposed on any other sfaite the UN had to declare Rhodesia a "threat to the peace. But this was a palapable lie. The UN had to intervene in the domestic affairs of the United Kingdom; but this was a flagrant violation of its own charter.

declinesio take.

Such examples corid be multiplied, bin why bother? Thw UN is mibe^ie. -ft 4a incapable oi diaciidiniiw its own defiant or deadbeat members, ft "Cannot eirfiwce its decrees by force. And by reason oi its own amoral record,- it cannot mforce them by moral sufston eitho'. The main point in Risers statement goes to the "reiaity of Red China: Red China Is. Very well. But Rhodesia also is. To recognize the one and to deny the other is plain hypocrisy.

HANDICAPPED!

My point is this; Apart from domestic political issues, this new policy in

its!# - jvill

~'8gwit w aaa - gra vwiww nv

significant consequences, and wiO change nodiing in die reri world. The peace and security of Taiwan do not depend upon a UN seat, for the UN is incapable of anything about the peace and security of Taiwan. What is proposed for this fall is to replace a cracked mirror in a crazy house. No matter how the job is done,the UN will reflect no clearer image and perform no better role.

Sen. George McGovern Has Had Uphill Battle Since He Announced

By RICHARD P. JONES

MirpHELL, S.D. (UPD-Since Sen. George McGovern declared his candidacy for the Democratic presidential nomination last Jamuffy, it has been pretty mucdi of an uphill battle.

A national news magarine i^Mired him in a recent p(Hl of preaidentia] hopefris, and another news magazine puriiriied an rticle under the headline Senator McGovern: Is He Really Serious About Becoming President? Yes.

McGovmm is used to it.

A Democrat from this tradittonally Republican stote, McGovern campaigns through the flak much as he piloted his B24 over North Africa and Europe during World War II.

Here in the prairie coimty where he was bom in a Wesleyan Methodist parsonage, a lot of folks dcmt trust p(rfiticians and they seem to have particularly intense feelings about McGovern eithM* for or against him.

Several <rf McGoverns political intimates here agree that his chances of winning the nomination are a long shot. But they have strong belief to the man.

"I think hes probably the most honest politician Ive ever known, said E. M. Bry, a long-time friend who is retired publisher and general manager of the Daily Repririic here to McGoverns hometown.

"When I s^ honest, I memi hes dedkried to his phfOosophy of government. Hes defeated to his friing about war and his feeling about the necessity of bringing up the standard of livii for peofde who dont have U.

The man rim runs Mc

Governs Senate office here, Pat McKeever, said McGoverns main strength to South Dakota is his honesty and he briieves Ixmesty may develop as a key issue in the (nresidential race.

McKeever cited a recent poll showing only (me oi five persons in the United States briieve the President is telling the complete truth about Southeast Asia.

I think Georges main strength to South Dakota has been some of the people dont agree with him on some of the issues, but they believe hes honest, McKeever said. It may come down to the guy who is going to level with us. One thing is for sure, George will level with us.

Patrick J. Kirby, Democratic Party Chairman to Davison County, said that if Mc(3ovem "has an asset or a liability, a large asset or a large liability, it is his aptitude to tell, to f(Nre8ee and advance political theories to realities.

"His preception has been years ahead of other peojj^. George has been consistently ahead of everybody on the issues. Certainly the Vietnam issue. The Communist China issue is another.

McKeever tended to agree. Someone has been reported as saying die biggest trouble with McGovern is that hes right on the issues two years early, he said. "Ge(H^ said we should recognize Communist Qitoa back to 1951. fat feet, that belief, expressed when McGovern was a doctoral student at Northwestern, formed the basis for Republican oRiosition during his first several campaigns. Now a GOP administration seems to be

40 Years Ago

ByGWYNCOGHILL August 7.1931

Members of the Greenville Board of Aldermen wrestled with the general expense budget imtil about one oclock last night and than recessed until some future date, tt was one of the longest sessions the aldermen have sat through in years. The budget tenUtively adopted last night provides for an appreciable reduction to almost evitry branch of government.

The total loss by fire in Greenville last month was oiily $90, it was revealed today in the report by Fire Chief George Gardner. The payroll amoimted to $19.50. The department responded to four alarms.

Greenville wffl play the Snow Hill basebaU club here Saturday afternoon at the Third Street School grounds. Snow Hill has a strong club, being defeated only tiuree times in the Tobacco Belt League.

Just so we dont get puffed ig) wife our own anti(]uity: While the United States prepares to celebrate its 200th anniversary in a few years, Iran is preparing to observe, come (X:tober, the 2,500th year of its monarchy. The Columbia State.

- , -.r - r ft--' >? ." '

heading in that very direction.

Bruce SUmer, executive editor of the Daily Republic, sees McGovern as running into some proUems because of his stnmg and early antiwar position.

Because McGovern appeared at a peace rally and there happened to be some extremists displaying a Viet Cong flag, his oppiHients tried to make it a^iear that he condone(l this Stoner said.

Republicans have always campaigned particriarly hard against McGovern. They contend McGovern, whose Senate term does not mid imtil 1974, has neglected his state while seeking the nresidmicy. They also claim McGovern ckies not refH-esent the wishes of the majority of his state.

Politics here concede McGoverns chances of winning the nomination are slim, but there is one interesting indication of strong home support by South Dakotans to McGoverns bid for the nomination.

After he declared his candidacy, South Dakotans not all of them Democrats kicked in $150,000 in campaign fund contributions.

In this state, thats a lot of egg money.

Opinions

Before matters get much further out of hand, we wish to view with alarm the totest vogue word, "input. "Input has been creeping up on us. Mid now direatmis to invade even the loftiest-tones writing and conversation. Clearly, this will never do. For "Input commonly used in the context of someones having "input in some situatton or another is too amontoous, too flabby to convey anything. Why cant one just "participate in an activity? Or "make a contribution* to it? That may not soimd very fancy, but at least its good English, which "in(wt assuredly aint. The Dallas Times Herald.

Political Notes

Taylor Keeps Suspense In N.C. Political Scene

By JOHN KILGO

RALEIGH - Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor keeps a little suspense in the Tar Heel political scene. He has sent out a letter to some political leaders Mying he is giving serious ransideration to running for Governor.

Taykur is asking the people recriving the letter to list what they think the issues shorid be in the gitoematorial campii^ and send them back to him. He says he will decide soon riiether hell be a candidate.

If the lieutenant governor doesnt rim, I will ride sidesaddle on the nose of the next moon rocket.

Congressman Nick Galifianakis will announce as a candidate for the U. S. Senate ... As a matter of fact, there are so many candidates announcing or considering the Senate race the the voting ballot might have to be seperated into a two-part series.

can do extemely well in the Tar Heel state, even though Gov. Bob Scott has tied on with Muskie.

Sen. Henry (Scoop) Jackson of Wariiington who is making a bid for the Democratic presidential nomination considers the Nortii Carolina [Nrimary one of the most important. Jacloon has also trid close associates that he thinks he

House Speaker Phil Godwin is waiting for the timing to be right but hes made the decision to run for lieutenant governor . . . Finally, people are convinced. Skipper Bowles will not back out. Hes running for Governor.

Overheard in a snarled traffic jam in Charlotte, cars waiting for a slow-poke train to clear the tracks: "I think I liked it much better while the railroad strike was on.

Mecklenburg Rep. Jim Beatty has received a lot of publicity lately concerning his future political plans. You can cut away the fat and remember these things; Beatty isnt seriously considering the race for lieutenant governor. He is very seriously thinking of running for Congress should 9th District Congressman Charles Jonas step down after this term. And heres the new thii^ in Beattys thinking that hasnt been to the news, but might well be in his future: A run at the U. S. Senate against Everett Jordan.

Today In History

Any day now, probably Saturday or shortly

thereafter, 4th District

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Today is Sunday, Aug. 8th the 220th day of 1971. There are 145 days left in the year.

Todays highlight in history:

On this date in 1940, Germany began its concentrated bombing of Britain in World War II.

On this date:

In 1588, British sea forces destroyed the Spanish Armada.

In 1673, the Dutch recaptured New York and New Jersey from the British.

In 1776, John Paul Jones was commissioned a captain in the American navy.

In 1815, Napoleon Bonaparte sailed for the island of St. Helena, where he died in exile.

In 1945, the Sovit Union declared war on Japanseven

days before the Japanese surrender in World War II.

In 1963, a gang of robbers staged a train holdup near Cheddington, England getting away with more than $7 million.

Ten years ago: A New York psychiatrist. Dr. Robert Soblen. was sentenced to life in prison on charges of spying for the Soviet Union.

Five years ago : A 17-year-old girl, wounded during a shooting spree by Charles Whitman in Austin, Tex. diedmaking a total of 16 persons killed by the young man.

One year ago: a rare silence settled on the Suez Canal on the first day of a Middle East cease-fire.

What Happened To The Steel Industry This Week Is Real Shocker

\y GEORGE BRYANT, JR. What happMied in the steel dustry this week is sjeal oclcer. And it puts a big lestion mark over the future the recovery trend.

It was a certainty from the urt, of course, that the dustry would meet the smands 'of the steel orkers for a huge wage and sneflts increase. Tbe pat-m had been set, to a great (tent, by othar contracts. The shock was in the icision of the steel industry , announce the unpteasant Miaequence the cost to rms of hi^er prices to le tremendous bundle,

father than dribrie it out. This may be a good thing, since it gives steel consumers, just ahout everyone, a sharply focused look at just how wages push prices up.

F#* sheer size, the one-shot price increase probably has never been equalled to any basic industry. And, it slumld be noted, that there is no guarantee that other increases wont come later, even without regard to the pay raises schedkded for next year and die next.

From the start, a major concern for the gradual recovery of the past few months has been that it might

be killed off by a new storm of wa^-price inflation. There is real danger that the wage-inrice spiral to Ml might reverse the trend.

This inflatkm will spread rapidly throughout the economy. Price tags will be marked iqi on just about every proict, since there are few things that arent made with either steel (Mr with tools made of sted.

Psychologically, the timing is especially bad. Government p(dky, f(Mr months now, has been on the side of inflation. The federal government, and many local governments, too, are run

ning tremendous deficits. And the Federal Reserve Board is under constant political pressure to pump up the siq^ly of money and credit.

One of the big problems of the weak recovery has been tiie lack of confidence in future economic stability.

^Both individual consumers and businesses have been nductant to dep out and make ounmitments qiend. The devdopment to sted will add to the mood of caution the tocltoation to lets just wait and see. ^

There is ho question but uhat the development is a

serious blow to Nixon. It not only will make prices more of a poHtical problem; but it threatens a higher level of unemiHoyment with the 1972 political season coming closer and closer.

There will be considerable unemployment to the steel industry for at least the next few months. This would have devdoped regardless of this settlement. In anticipation of a sted strike, which might have been long drawn-out, steel users have been piling up sted.

Some industry estimates indicate that du^ the past nine months, sted turned out

actually amounts to a years supply. Thus, thM'e will be a slow ^wn in steel production until these inventory backlogs are worked^down.

But it may well develop that many of the layed-off steel workers will find their jobs gone for good, ^ell users will shop foreign supply sources hard to see if they cant beat the high domestic prices. Many of them can. Thus, the high sted wages will mean fewer jobs immediately.

But longer range, even more jobs may wdl be involved. Steal makers will look abroad in locating new

facilities. Thqy will have even more trouble now selling in foreign markets than they have been having in the past. Imports will become more of an issue.

During the earlier part of this year there had been signs that inflation might be cooling a bit. Rates of increase had been off from earlier highs. The Nixon Administration had made much of this.

But ttiere is danger now that prices will turn up at a sharper rate living costs. The big wage settlsmsnts of recent times have been for periods of two or three years.

And most have included so-called automatic adjustments for living cost rises. _ ^

Thus, wage settlements, of which steel is merely the latest of a long string, have built-in inflation factors. Labor has not only been winning what might be called living standard raises, but also raises which tent to insulate union members from ^ the consequences of inflation.

Evidence that the worst of the price inflation, which got going in the late 1960s, still lies ahead and not bditod, contribute nothing to confidence. '

^Tke Rcfleetor, GrccaviUe, N.C.

J, AigiM I, 1171

New Twist Is Given To Old Idea

?-mms9j9mm.

By GERRY BISHOP Put a new twist on an old idea and the results are usually gratifying. Thats what the Asaociated Architects did w^ift the Templeton, a spacious two-story New England colonial that features all the amenities of modem living.

^ In fact, the architectriflyed the spacethis plan, a much larger than iial home. There are five bedrooms, three full baths, a living room, family room with fireplace, dining room, large country kitchen, laundry, attached two-car garage and full basement.

Charm and simplicity are characterized by the fine exterior design. This number would be a stately addition to the finest residential section. Its^ right out of a New^^ngland village.

The connected to the

matfThuilding by a porch which is sui^rted by stylish columns. The arrangement is reminiscent of rambling colonial farmhouses.

('hoi^e of Kxtertors Clapboard siding would be ideal for the exterior, although brick veneer or stone would work equally well.

Full-length windows with shutters and a colonial doorway are complimentary features.

The center-hall entrance has stairs to the second floor. The living room is immediately to the left 4f the foyer and the

famdy room is directly ahead. A guest bedroom occupies the right front of the house.

The itving room, approximately 18 feet- by^fet, could be furojahecHh a formal mann^ Stf could the adjoining jdinihg room whose dimensions are approximately 15 feet by 12 feet. __

The first-floor bedrotmr ^uld be well suited for guests or an invalid member of the family who cant climb stairs. It adjoins the first-floor bath which doubles as a powder room. Fireplace, Bar

Theres a corner fireplace in the family room. Its an ^ pansive area in the jj^if'fear corner of the l^iUSier.'Considering the w^shaf Md fine dimensions, >aj^oximately 22 feet by 15 feet, the family room would be perfect for entertaining.

Few kitchens can match the one in the Templeton for accommodations, space and floorplan. In addition to the usual built-ins, there is an island cabinet and work area. Other extras are a pantry, built-in freezer and desk.

Theres a breakfast area with sliding-glass doors connecting to a patio. A laundry nook has space for a washer and dryer.

The master bedroom has a dressing room with a closet and double vanity. It also has a private bath and a large walk-in closet.

Each of the other three

Fall Redeeorating May jGlve A Lift To Your Bedroom

By VIVIAN BROWN AP New-features Writer Your bedroom may not need fancy built-ins to improve it, but a fall redecorating jbb may give it an architectural lift through the clever use of wall coverings, headboards and even plants.

This idea was illustrated in bedroom settings by award-winning dress designer Bill Blass who has unveiled new bedroom and bath fashions.

It proved the size and shape of a bedroom made little difference if you coordinate the whole thing. The rooms he dec-, orated were small, but background, furniture and accessories were well assembled.

It seemed the type of thing anyone could pull off by completely refurbishing a bedroom, often the dreariest room in the house.

What could you do to the present things? Wallpaper or paint the furniture? Cover the headboard with fabric? Put unusual flooring down? Use real trellising over a mirror? Would a shallow floor-to-ceiling closet of shelves solve your storage needs instead of the bulky thing you are using? How about pink shiny vinyl on the wall?

Here are some of the ideas Blau used to show off his new textile designs; ^

A natural rattn headboard and funnel-shaped rattan end taUe were used against a clear beige wall with a modern beige and brown painting. The rug was made from macrame-knotted-rope door mats sewn together. On the bed was a wicker-patterned top sheet with matching bedspread of hop-sacking that was covered with brilliant anemones. 'Two pillows were plain wicker design, one was wicker-anemone patterned. The wicker design would appeal to a man, and the flowers added would provide a bit of gaiety for his wife, is the general idea. (The shower sheet was clear plastic with ane

mones.)

Nemuri, the Japanese word for sleep, was the theme for a restful room in a Japanese motif.

The Japanese screen served as a headboard, and dark brown Japanese grass cloth was on the walls. A handsome lacquered end table and a large lacquered box in front of a little bench were simptico. A bamboo-like, low-growing plant in a wide clay pot povided a tranquil note in the corner. The floor was shiny brown tile.

Bed designs were Oriental stylized fields, mountains, clouds, shells in a combination of colors that included warm blues and indigo with clear parrot green and moss green.

A white lacquered headboard with white lacquered Parsons style end tables served in cool, impeccable fashion with summer sky patterned bedclothes a fantasy cloud pattern tinted in vivid pastels. White vinyl tile was on the floor.

A mans bedroom was another example of a chic look that could be achieved in a small space such as a den-guest room.

Walls were covered in dark brown vinyl. A bench was covered in a dark brown leather. The headboard had been covered in a mans suiting material, a brownish fabric in a mixed herringbone design. On the floor was a furry throw rug, a plaque of antlers on one wall and a modern painting on another.

Rough-textured cotton hop-sacking in a plaid design is a wrinkle-free spread. Tweedy sheets have solid-colored espresso-brown borders, and for the bath there were towels in either tweed or plaid patterns.

Before you do anything in your bedroom, make a plan. What can be rejuvenated? What should be tossed out? Then pick a theme and a color scheme and work from there.

Weeders Guide

By EARL ARONSON AP Newsfeatures Some vegetable varieties are better than others for freezing, and generally there is a good reason.

Take peas, for instance. Freezonian is an excellenl variety for your freezer, because the tender skin over each pea wont peel or loosen during fjpeezing as do skins of other types. Uncdn, also recommended for canning, Blue Bantam, Froaty, Pwfected Freezer to, Alderman and Sparkle are other good freezers.

Rn also are popular freezer items, green, yellow and purple^wdded bush beans, pole, sheU, bush lima and pole lima. Graen Tenderpod and Tender-crop are good for freezing. Of the yellow podded varieties, try KiaglMm, Brittle Wax and Eaetam Butter Wax. Royalty, a purple pod that turns green when cooked, may be frozen

successfully.

The tall-growing, popular Kentucky Wonder (green) and Kentucky Wonder wax (yellow) are favorites among pole beans for freezing. French Horticultural may be frozen green or shelled as a dry bean.

Among limas, Fordhood 242 alid Henderson Bush are top freezer choices. Thaxter is a good baby lima for freezing, as is King of the Garden among pole limas.

When it comes to sweet corn, we recommend Wonderful, Burbank Hybrid and Golden Cross Bantam among the yellows.

Less frequoitly frozen are broccoli, brussels sprouts, cauliflower and carrot. But there are some, including Green Comet and Spartan Early broccoli; Jade Cross sprouts; Improved Super Snowball or Pur-pldtead cauliflower; and Scarlet Nantes carrot, that freeze weU.

bedrooms has adequate closet There's also attic storage and there are 1,608 square feet' space and good dimensions, q>ace on the second floor. the first floor, 1,224 square

They are clustered aromid the jhe exterior dimensimis are fset on the second floor and 576 main bath. approximately 68 feet by 60 feet square feet in the garage.

- ' Ilf

THE TEMPLETON

The Templeton emulates colonial room, dining room, family room with charm and provides the space needs of comer fireplace, kitchen with a break-a modem family. There are four fast area, laundry nook and attached bedrooms and two baths on the second two car garage on the first floor. Plans floor and one bedroom, bath, a living also call for a full basement.

Voice

Test Applied

NEW YORK (UPI) Does your apartment house pass its voice test?

Not if its lobby intercom system croaks like a bullfrog with a sore throat, says door-answering products experts.

Knowing whos at the front door is the first step in effective household security for residents of multi-family buildings, and clear transmission of a voice from the lobby is the best way you can be sure who wants in, says Robert Carringer, of Scovills NutTone Division.

Carringer pointed out that apartment house intercoms have been improved greatly in recent years and now compare favorably with AM radio for natural voice fidelity, whereas older installations have less-than-telephone quality.

New buildings usually have excellent two-way voice communications between lobby and apartments, he said. Talk-listen pushbuttons insure privacy, and there even are cut-out circuits for two-entrance apart-

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ment houses that automatically connect the apartment speaker only to the entrance from which the call originates.

He said, the voice systems in many older buildings are obsolete, but could be readily replaced with new natural voice systems as a safety measure for tenants.

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Garden Clinic

N.C. State Uahrenily Answen Hmely Gardenbig QaeaUtM

Q. Worms are boring into my green tirniatoes. The tomatoes are completely rotten by the time they are ready to pick. What-can-J-do? (Mrs. B. H., Sims)

A. Your problem is probably the tomato fruitworm, vdiidi can be controlled with carbaryl (Sevin). If you use a 5 percent Sevin dust, ap|dy four ounces per 150 feet or row. If you use a Sevin spray , follow directions on the label. Dreatmoit for tomato fruitworms should begin as soon as the first damage is noted, and it should continue as long as worms are present. (H. E. Scott, extension entomologist)

at a boarding kennel and our iKRBe irarctosed tightly. Where did these fleas come from and how do we get rid of diem? (T. H., Franklin)

A. The fleas came from eggs which hatched while you were on .vacation. If the infestation is li^t, treat the dog thoroughly and often, and allow him in the house eadi day. The hungry fleas will jimp on the dog and be killed. If the infestation is heavy, it may be necessary to treat the house, yard and kennel as well as the dog. Sevin and malathion are two insecticides that can be used. (H. E. Scott, extension entomologiti)

Here's How To Do It

Q. Can azaleas be grown successfully in a heavily shaded area? (Mrs. E. W., Salemburg) A. Azaleas can be grown in heavy shade, but flower production will be rather sparse. Azaleas prefer a semi-shaded spot for best growth and bloom. (Heiiry J. Smith, extension horticulturist)

Q. On returning from vacation, we found our home infested with fleas. The dog was

Q. I am interested in grovi^ raspberries. What varieties should 1 plant and Imw should I prepare the soil before planting? (R. H., Eden)

A. The red varieties Latham and Southland do well in the mountains and Piedmont. The Bristol variety is a good black variety. Unfortunately it does best (mly in the mountains. Simply prepare the soil as you would for corn before planting. Spring is a good time to plant. (Joe Brooks, extension horticulturist)

AP Nowsfsoturss

ly ANDY LANO

Powdered pumice and rot-tenstoneboth of which resemble ordinary hous^old flourare two ingredients used^ over the years by professional wood finishers but often neglected by the do-it-yourselfer.

^ Varnish, shellac, lacquer and enamel, as well as some of the synthetic finishes, produce a high gloss, a desirable result for many persons. But when it seems necessary to remove some of the gloss, either by design or because the finish appears to have too much glare, either pumice or rottenstone or both will cut down the newish appearance. Some manufacturers have produced products designed to achieve this result, such as flat varnishes and special rubbing compounds, yet the experimenter (wood finishing is as much a hobby as a necessity) will achieve great satisfaction in producing beautiful finishes with pumice and rottenstone.

The final finish should be allowed to harden for three or four days before attempting to get a satiny appearance. The pumice powder is mixed with either crude oil or water, then rubbed in thoroughly with a felt

Mixing with crude oil takes a little longer but is safer for the beginner.

Once the rubbing action has started, two things will be noticed. The gloss will begin to disappear. And any irregularities in the finish will be smoothed out. After the surface has been rubbed well, it should be wiped off with a clean cloth that has a little turpetine on it.

When this has been done, the worker then ai^raises his work and decides whether the somewhat dull finish is what he wanted. If not ... if he feels that a more satiny look would be preferable ... he thoi goes through the same procedure, this time uMng powdered rottenstone instead of pumice. Again he mixes it with either oil or water. This time he rubs even longer and more vigorously than before, stopping whi he is satisfied with the result. An ai^lication of paste wax will help to preserve the finish.

Rubbing should always be (jkme with a Arm but moderate pressure. However, since the cutting action usually is greater along the edges of the furni-

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q.There is one closet in our home that seems especially 8uscq)tiUe to mildew and musty odors. It puzzles us because we have central air condi-tiiMiing and were told that this would {xrevoit mildew. you tell us uliat is causing this?

A.Since the conditkm does not exist in other closets, it appears likely that this particular closet does not have as^modi air circulation as bhers. If it is feasibler teep the door to that closet open all the time or, at least, as much as possible. If this is not practical, find some means of permitting air to circulate freely in and out of the closet. This can be done by installing a louvered door or by installing some midget louvers in the regular door. It is also necessary that there be sufficient clearance under the door. About two inches would be light. Sometimes this clearance is completely blocked by a carpet that runs under the door. Another possible solution is to install an electric light in the closet, which will help to dry it out. Some specialty houses carry electric heating rods or air dryers for this specific purpose. But these steps need not be taken unless the condition persists after you have ppivided means for air to 1l|^er the closet.

Q.I was once told that white vinegar is good for cleaning suede shoes. Is this true?

A.It once was a popular cleaner and entailed nothing more than rubbing the suede with a spcNige moistened in the vinegar, then brushing with a special suede brush. But these days there are regular suede cleaners on the market that probably do a better job.

area so that you can accurately determine how the project is proceeding.

(Handling 35 repairs around the house is explained in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, which can be obtained sending II to this newspaper in care of Box 5, Teaneck, N.J. 07666.)

pad. You can buy such pads or ture, relax the pressure some-make them from an old felt (what at the edges. Another hat. Mixing the pumice with' point: since you will stop every water is faster, but carries the once in a while to survey what slight danger that it may cut you are doing, be sure there is into the varnish too deeply, an abundance of light in the

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Too Exciting for Anyone to Miss This Summer At Home or Away!

NEWS

hotter N ^

a Firecracker

WORLD news is really sizzling this summer! Each time you open your newspaper you are greeted with startling headlines, absorbing stories and striking news pictures which mke this newspaper your eyes and ears around the entire globe!

THERE is thrilling reading, too, in this newspapers full coverage of the world of sports, business, finance, fashions, amusements and all the other topics of the sum-^ mer. Plus, a wealth of exclusive features and popular pages that are tops in printed entertainment and shopping assistance!

DELIVERED at your home each day -or mailed to your vacation address its the newspaper youll find most informative and enjoyable this summer and all year long!

Moseiqi Bms.| THE DAILY REFLECTOR

425 EVANS ST. W - PHONE 752-3070

209 Cotindif Strttf, OrBtnvlllt, N. C I Phoili 7524144

for

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A iarflc atsortmMt of drotsot in liits 7 to 14 and 3 to x. Soloct your drossos now for Back-to> School whilo our stocks aro full. Tho Idoai dross for school in a varioty of fabrics, all with oasy caro In mind. A fow of tho sty los aro shown horo and thoro aro many moro from which to chooso in a varioty of colors and stylos.

Girls' Coats

Buy Now and Sovol

Boro's polyester pile coot. Double breasted with wet look trim. Back belt detail. Siies 4 to 4x.

Rg. 20.00 Sol* 17.88

Same as above in sites 7 to 14. This coat looks so good with boots too.

Reg. 22.00 Sale 19.88

Polyester and cotton double breasted coat with tip out lining. Solid colors. Sites 7 to

14.

Reg. 20 00 Sale 18.71

Girls' Sportswear Coordinates

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Jumper ..

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...........5.50

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Coordinates by "Cinderella"

Wear-Doted by Monsanto

Sizes 7 to 14. All in 100 percent Acriian atrylic. Like all Wear Dated clothes, theyVe guaranteed for a year's normal wear.

Pant in gold plaid 10.00 Jumper in gold plaid 12.00 Hot pant in gold plaid 7.00 Kilt skirt in gold plaid 9.00 Doublet in gold plaid 9.00

Prairie Dresses

Sizes 7 to 14 . . .

6.99

Sizes 4 to 6x . . .

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Prairie dresses in lOO^rcent cotton. Permanent Press for oasy care. Se popular for this Palll

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Knit Tops Valas to 5.00

A large assortment of tops to wear with your jeans Md slacks in cotton, "Orion" and polyester. A variety of styles, some have appliques.

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Flare Leg Jeans voIms to s.oo

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'Dacron" and cotton pi^'d dress in sizes 7 to 14 'Dacron" and cotton Peasant dress in 7 to 14

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"Fortrel" and cotton 2-plece dress .. . lumper and blouse, | A A

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"Fortrel" and cotton dress in 3 to x 8.00

"Fortrel" and cotton dross with blouse in 3to x 10.00

these styles and many more for school

Burlington Panty Hose

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Rog. 2.00 pr.

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Boys' no-iron'slack with pockets and zipper. Green, brown, navy, gold, and bark. Sizes 4 to 7.

Swinger denim - look flared pants. No-iron with zipper and pockets. Clipper blue, bark, green. Sizes 4 to 7

Long sleeve knit shirt with high crew rib collar. White, navy, rod, bark and sunburst. 4 to 7

Kings Row knit shirt with wide stripes. Long sleeve with cuffs. Sizes 3 to x.

Pull-over long sleeve shirt with crew neck and open shoulder. Striped in assorted colors. Sizes 1 to 4 and months sizes.

Knit boxer pants with flared leg. Sizes 1 to 5 in assorted colors.

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Polyester and cotton Perma - Press A-Une slip in sizes 3 to 10 and 4 to x. Also 8 to 14.

Panties usuaiiy c

Eiderlon and rayon with elastic leg.

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A targe "atfortment of gold jewelry.

Handbags

For Back to School

Stripes and solids in expanded vinyl in black, expresso, fawn, medium brown, and cognac.

Shoulder and double handled casual handbags in rumple patent in black, antique browh, goM brewn, and faff tan.

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BAUBLES, BANGLES AND BEADS ... will sparkle under Lee does her dance nmtine of'bumps and grinds during the Sum-

special lighting as Jane Barrett portraying the role of Gypsy Rose mer Theatre Production of Gypsy.

CHOREOGRAPHER . . . Mavis Ray crector, as ^creates dance steps fbr

confers with Barry Shank, musical production of Gypsy.Photographs by Tommy Forrest

With The Women

S-The DaUy Reflector. GreenviUe. N.C.-Snnday. Aagmt 8, 1971

By ROSAUE TROTMAN Reflector Womans Editor Audience anticipation grows as the lights are lowered and the orchestra begins playing. Suddenly the stage is filled with costumed dancers, who have benefited from the talented teaching of choreographer Mavis Ray.

Miss Ray, choreographer for the East Carolina Summer Theater productions and drama department, personifies the professional dancer turned teacher.

Its a magic time but practically a 24 hour a day job, says Miss Ray. The Summer Theatre productions are just eiccellent the shows are better than some professional productions I have seen.

Eaiiier this week, rehearsals began for the final show Gypsy to be given next week.

The tenure of stay hre for Miss Ray has lengthened from just tluree months to six years. Through Edgar Loessins professional contacts in New York and Agnes de Mille, Miss Ray came to ECU in 1964 for one quarter.

The London, England native has had a solid background of expeiknce before coming here. Miss Ray was the first and only English girl to open with the American Company of Oklahoma at Drury Lane Theatre after the war. She danced in many shows in London before coming to the United States.

I have always been interested in dancing my mother danced for personal satisfaction and I was enrolled in dance school along with my sisters.

I guess I was at the age I wanted to travel when given the opportunity to come to America. I joined Radio City Music Hall with the ballet group and then shory afterwards became a member of the touring company of Carousel, she recalled.

After touring for about a year. Miss Ray returned to England and opened in Carousel in London and was there for another year. Then arriving back in the U.S., she bacame a member of the New York aty BaUet.

During this period in her life, she danced in such shows as Paint Your Wagon, Gentlemen Prefer Blondes and several tdevision serhes. For the next 10 to 12 years. Miss Ray was with the Agnes de MiUe Dance Theater, eventually becoming her assistant.

One Night Stands While a member of her dance company, we toured the United States for six months doing one night stands. Bdieve me, that was an expmence. We traveled in a bus and out west we would cover as much as 400 miles a day it was like living in another world. Sometimes we could arrive at seven oclock and the performance would be scheduled for 6:90. We had just enough time to unpack, put on makeup and perform, Miss Ray remarked.

Among the outstanding musicals she has worked in are The King and I, Brigadoon, Finnians Rainbow, Kismet, and Kiss Me Kate.

I danced the part of the girl who falls down in Oklahoma, which was a favorite role. It was comedy and I eqjkv being a comedienne. Another pet rol was that of Maggie in Brigadoon. Thej/ vme both Agnes De Mille shows and I love all the

shows die did. . i '

My Introduction to Eastern dancmg, which was fascinating, was two lead dance parts in the King

and I, she added.

After leaving the Agnes de Mille group. Miss Ray opened a ballet studio of which she was director for about six years. During the summers she choreographed for the St. Louis Light Opera, Pittsburgh Light Opera and the Papeimill Playhouse.

She also traveled to Los Angeles several times to help restage productions.

When asked if she preferred to stage dances against simple backgrounds or have them supported by backgrounds of elaborate props Miss Ray replied, It really depends on wnat piay you are doing a clean stage with a simple background shows the dance movement to the b^t advantage. If you do a big production number with actors, singers and dancers, then a more elaborate setting can be helpful.

In discussing costumes, Miss Ray added, In a musical show, you have to follow the story costume-wise. Of course, for a dancer the simpler costume, the better it is. All dance costumes should be special made of light weight material and cut in design in for freedom of movement.

Costume

For Miss Rays part in Paint Your Wagon, her costome weighed 30 pounds. The bays had to lift me and the additional weight, she continued.

Until the revival of No^No Nannete, the dance styles had been on a very modem jazz technique. During the 50s, the style was based more on the classical technique, but No, No Nanete, has gone back to the 20s which is more of the Charleston and tap dancing.

The classical technique in ballet and jazz evolves from Martha Grahams style to a jazz beat, she continued.

Most books by authorities say age seven to nine is the most ideal for yo^ dancers to seriously begin dancing. The teens is too late, although some have started then and have succeeded.

With more male dancers being trained and becoming available for productions, I think we wUl have better dancing. The more people interested, the more talent you will find, Miss Ray surmised.

Miss Ray says she teaches the Russian ballet technique. How you approach the technique with each person varies ail the time because you are dealing with the individual body.

The tall slender body will move more slowly than a short compact bo^. Each individual has to apply himself in a different capacity to the tedinique to achieve the end result.

Among Miss Rays future plans are a possible trip to London right after Christmas to assist Joe Layton in a promotion for the Royal Ballet.

In addition to her dancing talents. Miss Ray likes antiques and to cook, garden and sew a little, but I dont have a lot of time or patience, she remarked. She enjoysr her sons horse, althou^ she doesnt ride. ^

Her son, Richard Booth, is master electrician for the Summer Theaffe~"and is enroUd~I East Cardina University.

Dining the regular school term, she teaches dancing for four and a half hours to ECU students andis on the dkaaaa departmeiit faculty. Sim co eluded by saying, I keep in shape by continued dancing. ^

AFAVCmiTE ROLE... of Miss Rays was dandng (Photograph courtesy of Miss Ray) toe part of the girl who falls down in Oklahoma.

DAILY REHEARSALS... fbr the various Summer Mavis Ray. Theatre poiormers are conducted by choreographer

Miss Donm Jamieson

^eds

Afterm

The fianiiji of Min Dott Kay'MMqH aa4 Ooiuld Earl AaB

afternOoii^f[three oclock at the Ot^ H(K||aMfter Lutheran lcto. IL Graham NMKUiae jfttetated at the doiite ring cweowny.

The Iffcle i9 the (laugher of MrT^l^lif^^mlS August Jsta^^aaBT^jci Greenville. The l^d^room t son of Mr. and Mrs. Lenwo^Earl Jones of Rt. 8, Gbreenvtt^,

progrtb of wedding music was preented by Michael Johnson, organist, and Miss Jonnie Cassick, who sang Be Thou With Me and The Wedding Song.

The church was decorated with two altar vases of

length wMte aeaIkH>ed chantiUy lace gown desired with

traditional udifte Inldal flowers of gladioli and pom pom, flanked with two stands ci gFtmay and two seven bnmch canddabra. A

prie-dieu was used

Given in father, the

accentuated

line MidJbS o^ijiedlbe was

fcmnad^ttenkM^ stoeves and Watteau chapeitnda. She wore a vdl of illusion dbow

length attached to^ flower tif white satin.

The tnide carried a colonial nosegay oi white daisies, in-tCT^iersed with babys breath and tied with matching hrid^. streamers.

The maid of hmKNTwas Miss Barbara Jean Jamieson of Greenville, dster of the bride. She wore a formal loigth gown of yellow voille flocked with white empire, wa^

accented by a flower fadilcmed from same iMterial as dress and dbow ler^ bed deeves. She wore a yedow vefl attached to a matching yeUow bow.

Bridesmaids were Miss Jo Ana JamiesaB, sistar df m

bride, and Jfiss^SaUie Jenkksa. hoth joMibwenvflla. They

honor and tte Me l^ndiieet. Both ^ MUrTol hohor^i^ brideusaids carried^wickar baskets of yeDow daides??hD^ terspersed with babys breath and tied with matching

iofi of Hattie Rntii^ilotefQlL ; Hie

guetdtrlT reporter, Wajmfc ccunt of the Shack GHStomer. -

Daily JWiAir;

ndjdrs. tisa ^

vdhgMfld

^imounced

Lenwood Earl Jones SM^ at best man for his son. Ushers ware Eddtejonsii^brother of the. bridegpo^. Jerry Jones, cousin of ttie bridegroom, and Argyla

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Stancfl, 11 of GreaniUe Mthelride

libe weik^aceae was almost <x>mpl|^^^ hrki^ Ml^roott, minister and were

not at a church.^^ scene of the jvent was the Allied Radio fheKtfmtl^& in Rocky Mount

^ibUowin^a daylong tangle of mb^ups and^ conMoii, James M. Stev^ and Carclyn Ann" James were united in marriage in a inief ceremony last week. ^

Mr. and pr R. Richard Miller, KEJbhtt Ave, amiopee the option of a sop. Stephea Andrew, Ml Aug-11971. "

The mother of the brick wore a Uiie pofyier crepe dress with iha|c^ accesaories and a corsage of white roaes.

The mother of the bridegroom wore a ydlow dregs of rayon crepeMtcl Mm a ccn^ of

whlc roses.

Mrs. Raymond C. Jones and Mrs. Charlie Buck teth of GiM^. iWuhnothen of the bridegroom, wore coimes of whit camaUona. ;

WiUiam French Jr. I^ed as acc^e. *

a wedding trip to 1?1oridi the bridal couple will reride at Rt. 8, Greenville.

The 18 a rising senior at Rose High School. The bridegroom is a graduate of StcAces-Pactolus High Scdiool and attended Pitt ^ Technical Institute. He is presently em-ployecl by Wachovia Bank.

RecepUoa

A reception was held immediately after the ceremony in the churchs fellowship hall given by the brides parents.

The foridal table was covered by white lace cloth over yellow. A centerpiece of assorted summer flowers in pastel colors was on the cMiter table, and was also flanked by two candelabra of blaming yellow candles.

The wedding cake was served (ConUnaed On Page 11)

The stoiy, as i^plted by officiating minister, Mrs. Ruth ^Itoo, goes something like this;

Williams

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. WUKams, 700 W. Fourth ,,a daughter. Queen Est^^Mi Aug. 3, 1971, in JPitt Memorial Hospital.

Stevey and his bride-to-be had been engaged for about six weeks and had planned for Uieir wedding vows to bd_spQken at Rev. Boltons Church, the Faith Revival CenteTj, which is in Edgecombe County. .

Corbett Bom to Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Corbett. Farmville, a daughter, Angela Lynette. on Aug. 4,1971, in Pitt MemoriM Hospital .

Howevw, when the eventfi^ day arrived, Stev^ traveled to Nashville to buy his license ' forgetting, ^evidently^ that his marriage was danned to take place on the other side of the tracks, in Edgecombe. State law requires the ceremony to be periormed in the county where the licenses are bou^t. "

Matthews

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Matthews, US S. Woodlawn Ave., a son, Jon Adam, on Aug. 4, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Realizing his mistake, Stevey called the Rev. Bolton andtridher of his quandry. The Rev. Bolton, who is an avid two-way radio oi^ator, contacted the Radio Shack manager, who is also a two-way radio operator.

^ ^ Haley^.,^

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Donnie E. Haley2811 Crockett Dr., a son, Christopher Brett, on Aug. 4, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. ^ ^"

I hated to hold the wedding in another church, Rev. Bolton said, so I started calling around on the radio to see if we could find somewhere else to hold the ceremony. I remembered Radio Shack Manager Buddy Davis so I called and asked him if we could use the store for a wedding.

The vows were spoken before a huge display of stereo component equipment and a red, white and blue sign proclaiming Allies 50th Anniversiry Sale.

The bride wore a street length dress with a round neckline and short sleeves. She is the

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Ridgcway-Goodii^ Vows Gayle Clapp Weds In High Noon Cerenwny

Exchanged On Saturday

AYDEN The marriage of Miss Susan McLean Gooding and Robert Wayne Ridgeway was solemnized Saturday afternoon at four-thirty oclock in the First Christian Church here.

IMdottblefing ceremony was used, with the vows spoken before the Rev. Ralph Messick of Wilson .

The bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mr^. Herbert Wesley Goodjng of Ay^ieii Mr. Ridgeway is tlie son of Mr. Walter Dobric Ridgeway of Rock"1lill. S. C.. and the late Mrs. Ridgeway.

A program of nuptial rnusic was presented by Miss Virginia Bell Cooper, organist. Soloist, Miss Debbie Hill, sang Weve Only Just Begun

Giyw in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white silk organza featuring a Victorian neckline and short tapered sleeves bordered with re-embroidered lace. Matching lace apfdiques highlighted the empire bodice, encircling the demi-bell skirt and full chapel length train.

Her train length veil of illusion was caught to a coronet of satin with seed pearls. The bride carried a showered bouquet of white phalaenopsis with miniature carnations and Enlish ivy.

The dame-of-honor, Mrs. R. W. MacKenzie Jr., sister of the-bi^de, wore a formal white chiffon gown fashioned with full bishop sleeves and high colonial neckline. The bodice featured a bib-effect 6f Venise lace with small buttons on the sheer yoke. Mrs. MacKenzie wore a bridal braid picture hat with moss green streamers and carried a cascade of yellow and white roses tied with green ribbons extending the length of the gown.

Miss Martha Gooding of Richmond, Va., was her sist^s maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Julia Mac Edwards and Miss Denise Whitaker both of Ayden. They wwe attired in gowns idoitical to that of the dame of honor.

Honorary bridesmaids were Miss Catherine Booth, Miss Jeanne Tumage, Miss Deborah Braxton, Misti Laura Sumrell, Miss Jackie Allen, of Ayden, and Miss Dava Stocks, of Virginia Beach. Each wore a formal gown of delicate green or yellow and carried long-stemmed roses tied with green ribbons.

The brides mother chose a dress of white silk organza over yellow with a circular skirt scalloped with Venise lace. Hr corsage was of white roses. Mrs. Ridgeway wore an ensemble of blue silk organza with embroidered white trim. The sleeveless coat featured a mandarin collar with the same white inserts. Her corsage was also of white roses.

Walter Dubric Ridgeway served his son as best man. Groomsmen were Michael Ridgeway of Athens, Ga., brother of the bridegroom, A1 Allgood of Athens, Ga., Andrew Allgood of Decateur, Georgia, R. W. MacKenzie Jr. of Winterville, and William Edsel Gooding, brother of the bride. Ken MacKenzie, nei^ew of the bride, served as ringbearer.

The bride attended the Fashion Institute of America, division of MasseyJunior College in Atlanta. Mr. Ridgeway is a graduate of Georgia Tech, Atlanta, and at present is employed with the

Diamond Shamrock Qimiical Company of Charleston. W. Va. Recepttoa

Immediately following the ceremony. Dr. and Mrs. Wesley Gooding entertained at a reception at the Aydeh (bun^and Mrs. W P. Shelton',

miniature carnations. Palms and floor baskets of white mums and roies cwil^ed^ fl^ pomtments throughout.

FYom (^|)08ite ends of the reh:eshment table, Mrs. Grady

Club.

\yekrdming gqestarin the club foyer were Mr. and Mrs. Clay ^FoUd, with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Quinerly receiving at the dining room entrance.

The receiving line, composed of both parents of the bride and bridegroom, and the wedding party, was introduced by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stillman.

The dining table was covered with a floor length cloth of satin with lace overlaid, caught at the comers with wedding bells and green velvet ribbons. Crystal cmidelabra flanked a massive arrangement of white roses and

with Miss Nancy Shelton assisting, poured punch and frosted coffee.

Mrs. W. D. Johnson then directed guests to the register, where Mrs. J. R. Taylor presided. Good-byes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gwyn, Following the reception, the bride and bridegroom left on a wedding trip to unannounced points, after which they will make their home in Charleston, W. Va.

For traveling, the bride changed to a mulberry linen city pwtsuit with white lace trim, (CsHMMd ea Pi^ 11)

The marriage of Miss Jeanette Gayle Qapp and James lUchard Daniel was solonnized Saturday at high noon at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church. The Rev. Troy Barrett officiated at the douMeHn^ere^

The bride is the dat^ter of Mrs. George Hunter Gan> oi^ Greenville and the late Mr. Clapp, bridegroom isthe son of Mr. md Mrs. C.J. Daniel of Abington, Pa.

A program of wedding music was presentedhy Mrs. Paul Toll, organist.

Given in marriage by her brother. George William Gapp, the bride wore a floor length gown of candlelight imported organdy and re-embroidered alencon lace over angel mist taffeta. The fitted bodice featured a Victorian neckline and long sheer sleeves trimmed in lace appliques, which ended at

Opticians Eye -7 Stares At Sh(^

FRANKFURT, West Germany (WNS) Life was not the same for spinster Gertrud Koenig aft^^ optical store opiiQSitcffier bedroom put a giant "ye over its entrance to attract customers. I felt so embarrassed wit^ that eye looking at me that 1 couldnt undress or get much sleep, she confessed. Even when I drew the shutters, the*feye peeked at me through the cracks. The optician has moved the eye so that it now stares at a lingerie shop.

the wrist with a douUe flounced lace ruffle. The A-line skirt was comiriimaited by a hij^ rise waii^ine and hoasted a deep pyramid hem matching scMlqp^liCa. ^

She wbre a diapel length mantilla of Ekiglish lilk illusion and re-embroidered alencon lac^dd in place by a dome lace cpvired

nosegay of pale yellow roses and lillies-of-tbt^alley.

The matron M honor mu Mrs. Henry B. Dearman of Klngqwrt, Tenn. sister of the bride. She wore a floor leagfli dress of ydlow pteated cfaiffim witt^Mi sleeves and high neckttM. Her headdress consisted of a wide brimpsd' ydlow hat trimmed dth7towffliarsha c^^

FAMILY REUNION The Goom family reunion will be held Sunday, Aug. 15, at the Croom Meeting House, Sandy Bottom Community, located about eight miles southwest of Kinston.

The meeting will begin at 11 a.m. with a picnic lunch following at 12:30.

a sinid<( mum with rainbow riMon streamers.

Best mao was Phillip Nicdoef of Baltimore, Md. Us|^ were Dr. Henry B. Diarman of

Scanloo of Boston, Mass.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points the bridal couple will reside In Par-minfdon, Oouh.

A wedding breakfast was held

at l:00jMii" at the Greenville Golf and Country Gub for relatives and out-of-town gueaU, given by the brides mother.

A rehearsal dinner for the bridal couple and wedding was given by Mr. and Mrs. G.W. Gapp of Charlotte and Ih*. and Mrs. H.B. Dearman of Kingsport, Tenn. The dinner was WFHdayATk'trinir utThe Camfiewick Inn. i

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Couple Weds Saturday Afternoon

Miss Janet Eatzabeth Pierce and Geo^ Haarard Qark were united in marriage Saturday at S:00 p,m. in Saint Pauls E^MSCopal Qiurch. ^ llie bride the daughter of ,Dr. and Mrs,JNcMrwin C. Pierce of Greenvilie and the bridegroom is the SM) of Mr. and Mrs. George Ar Ciark^ also^ of Greenville.

The Rev. Lawrmce Patrick ^usUm officiated at the double ring cwemony and Mrs. E. Hobert Irwin provided a program of nuptial organ music. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an jempire styled gown of embroidered schiffi with a matching fingertip mantilla. The formal length dress featured a high scalloped collar and bishop sleeves. She carried a nosegay of mixed summer flowers.

Pastor In Dilemma Over Other W oman

Miss Mary Lynn Carter of ^Quurlbtte was maid of honor. She, wore a kmg pink peasant dress trimmed with white lace featuring short puffed sleeves. Her floiH^y riraw hat was of a darko- pink and she carried ^ nosegay of mum and greenoT-

Bridesmaids wore Mias Susan Braddy <3ark, Mster of ttie bridegroom, Miss Amy Jo Pierce, sister of the l1de, and Mrs. Richard Pierce of Cbapl Hill, sister-in-law of tiie bride.

They wore dresses and accessories identical to that of ihe maid of honor. iCorary bridesmaids were Miss Phyllis Woodward of Charlotte, Miss Patti Parnell of Greenville and Mm. James Edwards of Chapel Hill. Each carried a pink rose.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man and ushers were Robert Preston Qark of

By Abigail Van Buran

! Ifn w CMtm Trttw<N. Y. Nn toK IK.1

DEAR ABBY: Ifflne is an ovenriwlmlng problem. I am a pastor in a small church in a small town, so no names, idease.

When my wife and I were married we were very much in love, but little by little the romance went out of our marrige, until our sexual relations became mechanical and meaningless. Consequently I became very restless and frustrated.

A lady who is a member of my church has been coming to talk to me. I find her extremely attractive, and the feeling is mutual. She confessed she could love me if I were free to love her. Please understand, we have not committed any wrong. We haven't even kissed, but we have talked about our love and how hapi^ we could be together. lUs has made us more miaeraUe.

Any suggestions you or a clergyman of any denomination can offer will be greatly appreciated. ANONYMOUS

DEAR ANONYMOUS: I offer the fOUewtag altenattves: (11 Siaeerety try to repair year auunlage. The exelleaiart of a dred marriage eaa be revived If both parties are wflHag t# work at It Yea may have to coasalt a qaaUfled asarilage coaaselor, bat dont let that dlscoorage yon. It ladlcates strength, not weakaem. [2] Ton eoald ask (Or a traaefer to aaother cemmaaity, terminating year relattoaohlp with Namher Two. Or Number Two coaM move away. (3| Ai* Number One for a dtvoree and nusty Nvaber Two. I nspeet this Is what yea woald Hke to do slaee yoa are ohvloasly piqrslealy attracted to each other, bat the emotioaal repercnssioas woald probably cost yon more than you are prepared to pay.

I recommend the first attematlve. God Mess.

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I can never settle our differences by tolhlng them over. To him any discussion is an argument, and he hates arguments. He win say, '*AU right, have it your way, then he clams up and hardly speaks to me for days. I always end up saying I am sorry in order to coax him back into a good mood.

I am sure both sides of the question are worthy of being heard, and even if the discussion tun into a knodLdown-drag-out argument, it is better than both of us bottling up our resentments.

We both read ymir column. Please comment. M. H. ^

DEAR M. H.: TeU year hnshaad to grew up. Harbored resentments freqawitly come oat la strange forms. [Stomach ulcers, for instance.] Im not for knockdowmdrag-ont arguments, bat they beat alcers.

DEAR ABBY: How important is dancing in a marriage? 1 am enga^ to a man who loves to dance. Ron danced a lot bsfore he met me. I have never danced and I d<m*t care to team. You see, I am sort of against dancing. I am also against going to places where there is drinking and Ron goes to nightchibe so he can dance. Hes not a big drinker but he will have one or two because he has to order something.

Dont get the idea I am a stay-at-home. Fm not. I just don't care for nightdubs. Ron is 25 and I am 19 and we love each other, but I wonder if onr marriage will work out with these differences between us. WONDERING

DEAR WONDERING: Ike Mg qMStion here Is net how Jmportato dancing to a marriage, bto how impmtont It to

to Ren. ir he loves to dance and yun are smrt of against M. he

win either have to give ip dancing to ptoase yon. or go dancing without you. Either course to nahealthy far your marriage. I vote far a loager eagagement.

Whats your problem? YonU feel better If yoa get It off your chest. Write to ABBY, Box I97W. Uo Aagetes, Cal. fllto. Per a personal reply enclose stamped, addrosood

Hate to write letters? Send II to Abhy, Box mm, Los Angeles, Cat WMt. far Abbys booklet. How to Wirlto Loiters for AU Occaoloas.

Greenville, brother of the bridegroom, Donald Alfred Pierce of New York Qty, and Richard Norwip. Pierce, of Chapel HiU^boffi brothers of the bride.-

- Miu. Pierce selected for her daughters wedding, a dress of beige lace with satin trim. Sie wore matdiing accessories a corsage of pink rosesv ^

Mrs. Qark ch^ a blue ensemble ot imported ailh with beaded neckline. She wore matd^g accessories and a white rose corsage.

Mrs. Morris Durham of Millbrae, Calif., grandmother of the bride wore a yellow rose corsage, and Mrs'. H^ard Alligood of Fayetteville, grandmother of the toridegroom, wore a corsage of white roses.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Baton Rouge, La., where the bridegroom is earning his master^ in business ad-ministratioiTat LSU. Both the bride and bridegroom are graduates of the University of North Carolina where he was a membm* of Sigma I%i Epsilon.

^ RecepriM

Immediately following the coremony, a rcptk was hrid in the diurdi frilowriib> hall.

Assisting were Mrs. A. H. Van Ityle, Mra. W. E. Rbieveire and Mrs. W. M. Reading, all of Gi^ville.

Jpimdi was poured by Miss ^yllis Woodward and the threetiered wedding cake was served by Mrs. Roseveare.

Bfiss Patti Pamc^ presided at the guest raster. Good-byes wo*e said by Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Van Veld.

Following the Friday ni^t rehearsal, a dinner was given for the couple by Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Harvey Jr., Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Qark Jr., Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Qark Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Van Dyke and Mrs. Virginia Basnight.

The dinner, held at the HMiday Inn, was followed by a swimming party.

Mrs. W. M. Reading entertained the bride, her attendants, and mothers of the bride and bridegroom Saturday at noon with a lundieon at her home.

Ridgeway ' Wedding . . .

(Cautteied From I^ige to)

and wore the corspge of sweetheart roaes lifted from her bridal bouquet .

wot- .! _ -

luu

Jte Friday, Mrs. JacjkQdinerly and Mrs. Fr^k Longino homwed ^'biide and her at-tendpnto with a lundieon at the ^.Gf^ville Country Qub.

Miss Gooding chose this occasion to (xrekent her attendants wiW rethenltWances.

Following an early rehearsal, a dinner party honoring the bridal party and out-of-town guests was given at the Ayden Country Qub.

Hosts and hostesses wme Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stillman, Mr. and Mrs. S.,M. Edwards Jr., Mr.

Wedding

Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. Mack Dixon request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Donna Joyce, to Rev. James Thurmond Ham

its dangerous for farmers operating machinery to give children rides.

Th mot important thlnp to rtmombor wtion makinp vour woddlng plant it: THIS j* > IS YOUR WEDDIMO.

Our tarvlctt nr# to holp you plan and to advito you from announcing ttio good nwt to tho pTKatiional and roctttional.

Altar cartful planning with ovary datall in advanca, your rahaartal will taka cara of th# unantwarad guatfiont. Your wadding day will ba your happlatt day. Lot ut halp you BtcauM WE KNOW HOWI SEE OUR Announcamantt, Invlfatlont, In-formali and napkins,

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Wedding . . .

tCsultoued Frem Page 9)

to guests by Mrs. James Harris Sr. Pundi was poured by Mrs. Cecfl MiseQe.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dash ^ presided over the giiwt register. Also assisting with the reception were Mrs. John Simonowich and Mrs. Jasper Andm^. Directing the wedding was Mrs. Earline Coghill.

A rriiearsal party was held on Friday ni^t at the Holiday Inn. The party was given by Mr. ai]4 Mrs. Lenwood Jemes, parents of the Ixidegroom.

The bridal table was covered with a lace cloth over green. A centerpiece of yellow and white snapdragons, daisies, and pom pons.

Mrs. Lenwood Jones, mother

and Mrs. J. R. Taylor, Mr. and . .j .

Mr.. Harvey Gwyn. Mr. 1

Sie was assisted in serving by Miss Lucille Jones, aunt of the bridegroom Attending were the bridal party and close friends.

Mrs. Qay Stroud and Mrs.

Louise Mosdey.

After dinner, the guests danced to the music furnished by Qay Stroud.

Mr. and Mrs. Dubric Ridgeway entertained the AgeS Helped

wedding party, out-of-town Xlipr Svfttpm

gueste and friends at the Ayden ^ Cjysiem

Country Club following the dinner party. The tiered wedding cake, topped with spun-sugared love birds, was served the guests after the bride and bridegroom cut the traditional first slice.

Punch and refreshments were served following a champagne toast to the honored couple.

Mother Conducted Military Maneuvers

LONDON (WNS) - England has no Vietnam war, but British mothers still have a hard time getting their families together because of military service. When Mrs. Lydia Nelson learned that her son Ral(^ would get home leave from West Germany just when son Eric was on furlough from Cyprus, she began her own military maneuvers to get her other three sons temporary leave so that the family could be together for the first time in nine years. The RAF and the Army cooperated by giving passes to Barry, Fred and Lance.

MRS. GEORGE HOWARD CLARK

mond Jr., this afternoon at 3:30 in the Black Jack Pentecostal FWB Church. Reception follows in the fellowship hall of the church.

Designer Bonnie Cashin believes in the layered approach to clothes to adapt to assorted climates. Her new collection for Kiilip Sills shows a lot of combinations of put on, or take off costumes. Miss Chasin borrowed the any-weather idea from the incient Chinese ... Its a two shirt day, or a seven shirt day, and so on.

The Division Of Continuing Education

lEast Carolina University

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PARIS <WNS) - For her birthday, Marie Eugene Frossard took her two sisters to the racetrack. It was their first experience betting the horses, but they won $3,758. AH we did was wfite down our ages and bet one number in each race, confided Mme. Frossard, who was celebrating Tier 83rd birthday. Her sisters, are 81 and 77 years old.

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w. and Mrs. Geogre Messmer and children of Rochester, N.Y., are visithg her mother, Mrs. Blanche W. Jones of Jefferson Dr.

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COURSE OFFERINGS FOR

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Registration:Sept. and 9, 1971 l:M a.m. until 7:90 p.m. Last Day to Register: Sept. 15, 1971 Holidays: None

Classes Begin: Sept. 9, 1971 Classes End: November 24, 197l|

Application For Admission should bo submitted not Later than August 25, 1971.

Biology 70Principles of Biology 1 (4)dr Tuesday-Thursday 4:30 - 9:00 p.m.

Molecular basis of cell structure and activitias with emphasis on bioenergetics; cellular and organismai control systems; reproduction.

Business lO introduction to Business (3) Monday

4:30 - 9:30 p.m.

Designed as an introductory course in business and management. Covers the environmental factors affecting business and the basic concepts of accounting, business finance, data processing, management, marketing, organization, personnel, and production.

English 30Composition (5) dr Monday-Wadnosdey 4:30

- 9:00 p.m. .

An introduction to composition supplomonted by parallel readings, a review of grammar, and a study of essays.

^Lop ^lie Ixctaive 200^6

east'FIFTH STREET

GREENVILLES FINEST SHOPPING CENTER

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201 EAST FIFTH The Campus Corner

203 EAST FIFTH The Snooty Fox

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ITAKE OCCASIONAL COURSES during EVENING HOURS

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FOR MORE INFORMATION, CONTACT:

DIRECTOR, UNIVERSITY COLLEGE

DIVISION OF CONTINUING EDUCATION

EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GREENVILLE, N.C. 27134

Telephone 758-6321

Man (5) * - Monday-

Geojraghy 15 Earth and

Wednesday 4:30 9:00 p.m.

Tho maloi" physical and cultural elements of tho environment and their influence on man's activity. Rtcom-mended as basic course to the field of gtography.

Math 45 General College Mathematics (5)*-Tuasday-

Thursday 4:30 - 9:00 p.m.

An introduction to coilega algebra. Credit on this course may not be used toward a degree at East Carolina University.

History 50 -American History to 1945 (5) -Monday-

Wednosday - 4:30 9:00 p.m.

The history of the United States from the discovery of America in 1492 to tho tnd of the Ovil War in 1145.

PtoliticaI Science 10National Govornment (5) dr Tuosday-

Thursday 4:30 9:00 p.m.

American national govornment with emphasis on basic concepts, structure, powers, procedures and prebltms.

Psychology 50Ganara I Psychology (3)*Tutsday 4:19

' ^rSJIisite to all othor ptychalogy eourm. Tha fM-dammtal principios underlying human behavior.

(*) kidicatos quarter hours credit.

Registration will too conducted In Erwin Hall.

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12Tbe Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Rwkbiy, AagMt t, 1171vn Little Childrn Can Express Anger Properly

BETWEEN US By DR. HAIMGINOTT Sublimating Anger HARRY^AGE 13, was teasing his older sister. She responded by calling ^ini immature. He retorted with a common four-letter word. Mother jumped in with a non-stop tirade;

How dare you use such vile language in front of ladies. You ate vulgar and nauseating. You are not fit to live in a house. Yo belong in a pigsty. That^ wheje you belong. Or irj^the gutter; Get out of this room imthediately. You disgust pjeA

Harry feft the room, enraged and shocked. The atmospher remained tense and bitter.

This episode deserved a different ending. Mothers intervention-^^ far from helpful. In fact, her remedy was worse than the disease. Her outburst only served to drive her son to find more vile words.

A stem look and a brief statement of disapproval would have had a better educational effect. The following is an example The children were playing a game that required concentration and coordination. When Robert, age 9. made a mistake, he began whining, cussing, and using four-letter words.

Mother said: I know this game can be frustrating. It tries a persons patience. But there will be no profanity in this house. Anyone using it will give up the privilege of playing this complex game.

The admonition was heeded. Mother managed to influence her son without insult or attack. She insisted on civility from him without losing her own. She expressed her expectations with clarity and dignity, thus inviting compliance.

wish and pointed out that the law forbids persons of his age tqji^ a mini-cycle. No furtlier ad-monitioiMt wmiM Jiave bcea necessary.

gathes, and clothes in the dwi^^fen. Id like some suggestions and kitchen. Mother Jolind for helping you remember to put herself nagging^pd-"^noyed. your things away.

BOTH DAUGHTERS, Sjuw, were leaving theif books.

One eyenftigrshe Mid: Girs, IJiavea problem that I ijeed your help with. They listened attentively. Lately I find your belongings ih the kitchen and

girls came up with several ideas. They agreed that items left around be put in a box, to be redeemed by a fin& with the money going to charity. The fee

set was one penny per ftem.

This system has now be^ in op^ation for ala>utsix weeks and the clwwity has reaped <mly 8 cents.

The helpful element ih Mothers approach was her willingness to state her problm without moralizing, and to solicit help without arousing guilt. V^ien approached with respect.

children often come up with-accq)taUe solutions.

DVIQ!), AGE 3, woke Up cranky. Nothing Mother said seemed to soothe him. He kept crying, Im angry. Im angry.-Hetiirew a diair. Mother said, I know you are angry, but chairs are not for throwing. Here are some crayons and paper.

Draw and angry picture. Mother illustrated hy drawing ragged lines. David picked up a

rCQ CrejrOO Hrill U1IC3

back and fthirth across the paper . After a few furious pages he calmed down.

During dinner, his older brother got annoyed at his siMer. All of a sudden, David said: Are you angry, Billy? Draw an

DAVID, AGE 13, has been dreaming of buying a minicycle. He read ads, visited shops and compared prices. His mother objected to his idea and tried to convince him of his folly.

You have a bicycle, she said. You dont need a minicycle. Its too dangerous. You are too young for it. Mothers words angered David. I knew you would say that, he insisted. You treat me like a baby. David left the room enraged.

Mother could have avoided the bitter scene. Instead of arguing she could have acknowledged his

Huge Fill Used For Dam

OROVILLE, Calif. (UPD-Rock and earth fill usd 1n the massive Oroville dam equals 10 times the combined mass of the six largest Egyptian pyramids.

It took 40-car trains that ran every 20 minutes for three years to carry the huge load from burrow pits to the site of the dam. Oroville is the highest embankment dam in the world.

angry picture. Mom, get him the crayons.

His statoment hit the spot; The mood changed fhr^ jbetto-.

The significant point of this story is that even little children can learn to express anger in acyqptaM symbolic ways.

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Cindy Worsley On Dean's List

CHAPEL HILL - Cindy Ann Worsley of Greenville was named to the Deans List at the University of North Carolina for the spring semester.

To be eligible for the 'Deans List, a student must be taking a full academic load of at least 15 hours, and make no grade below a C. The grades in all courses must average a 3.0 (or B) quality point average.

NIGHT COURT

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Solicitor Thomas F. Moore plans a night court in Mecklenburg County.

The night sessions would be aimed at relieving crowded dockets of state District Court, and allowing citizens to go to court without missing a days work.

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Guilford SpaHcs

By WOODY PEELE The South rode the flashing feet oi Waehington High Sdwol star William Guiifos^ to a 21-7 victmYin the Ninth Annual Home All-Star game in Ficklen Stadton last night.

It was the second straight victory for the South in the game aliich that team has won only three times in the nine years of play. ^ ^

Guilford was superb in his running as he led the way to the He scored the first of the Souths touchdowns, set up the seomd, and also played some pretty good defise when called on.

Overall, he accounted for 123 yards in 15 carries. He also had a 68-yard punt return that fell just two yards short of the goal line. Guilfords play was so good that it earned him the Edgar Barrett III Memorial Award m the' outstanding back. Tha A^rd is given annually to the games top back in memory of Trey Barrett of Wilmington New Hanover, who suffered fatal injuries in a football game in Ficklen Stadium last fall.

Joining Guilford in receiving awards were two other South players, Mike Holder of Tuscola High School and Ernest Clark of Pinecrest. Holder was presented the Bryant Powell Memorial Award for being the outstanding player during practice, while Gprlt was named the games outstanding lineman.

The South also got fine play

from its quarterback Terry Luck, whodid an excellent job of calling the plays for coach Dick Cherry.

The North got fine leadership from its second quarterback, Kenny Michael and goqd-n^ ning from Eugeiie^Cool Simm^ and^Gary Darnell.

. Tfe- Jou put i^f on the scoreboard on its first possession in the game, driving in nine plays from the kickoff. Ted Elkins picked up 15 yards in three carries, while Guilford added six on one, and then had a 35-yarder cancelled by a pialty.

The South actually kicked the ball away on a punt, but the North was offsides, and the penalty was just enougb^ior first down at the NprfirS. On the first play afterfiie flag, Guilford was^given the ball and he slashed through the line and weaved his way the 38 yards to the goal line, going over with 8:46 showing for the first score.

Luck kicked the extra point and the South held a 7-0 lead.

The North was unable to move the ball and kicked the ball away to the Sbuth. And again it was Guilford who sparkled.

He pulled in the punt on his own 30 and was off again. He had made it all the way down to the two before he was finally dragged down after a 68-yard return.

Guilford then got a rest, and on the first play, Joey Keane pushed the ball over for the

seomd score. Lucks kick was off this time, and with 6:18 still left in the first pei^, the South held a lS-0 \tdr

Th^ itorth got off its only , fiii^tjifter that, moving down te lhe M beff fini^ Jbehig pushed back. Damdl paced the way, ripping through for 22 of the yACfo akmg the way. But from the 13, two plays pushed the North back to the 16, and on third down. Gran Hearn intercepted Jeff Christopher in the end zone to turn the ball over.

A short South punt gave the North the ball again in good fi^ position, but Clark s^wed'his stuff throwing, the North back three tjmes, to the 41, and they had to kick away.

Then, late in the period, the North threatened again, getting a good punt return from Mike Utley to put the ball on the North 48. Michael hit Pete Thompson down to the 33, but another interception, this one by Robbie Kirkpatrick ended that threat.

The South nearly pulled off a quicky at the end, but a holding penalty cost them a first down at the 17, and pushed them back across midfield on the next to last play of the half.

Hie North came roaring out of the dressing room and got its only score of the evening in the third frame. They took over on the 24 and marched 76 yards in-10 plays. Tommy Hayes carried three times for 24 yards, and Michaels kept for five to the South 47. Darnell added 12 more

But the South came bade to grind out another score in the dosihg minutes of the period to put the game out of readi. They used 17 [days to move the ball 80 yards. Luck hit Randy Le#Htt on a key third doura pasO for 14 yards, and EUdiis^d Guilfinrd bofo picked up valuaUe yardage ikaag the way.

The last eight yards were the hardest, with Elkins finally crashing over from the one on fourth down. That play came mi foe first of foe final period, and made it 19-7 with 11:57 left

The South went for two, uid Luck hit Randy Mullis, but short of foe goal line. The North, however, was charged with interference, and the two-pointer was awarded as penalty.

Both teams had a chance again after foat, but foe dampness caused a rafo of fumbles that served to help eat up the clock and get no one no where.

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First Downt 14 12

Rushing Yardaflt 127 M

Passing Yardagt a 72

RatumYardaga 34 74

Passas $-10-2 3.4.0

Punts 2-30 2-24

Fumblas lost 1 2

. Yards panallzad 37 117

North 10 7 4-7

Swrth 13 I t -21

Scoring; S-Oullford, 31 run (Luch kick); S-Kaana, 2 run (kick fallad); N.SImmons, 9 run (Gilliam kick); S-Elkins, 1 run (Mullis pass).

Outstanding Back In The Game

Washington High Sehools William Guilford (24) so>re with a 6S-yar^ ]Nlilt return. He was named the

starts out on a 38-yard scamper that put the South into games outstan^g back as he led the way to the

the lead in the Ninth Annual Boys Home All-Star Souths 21-7 victory. (Reflector Photo)

game last night. Guilford also set up the second SouthWilmington Grabs Seres Lead With Win

Wilmington Post 10 pushed over three runs in the fourth and fifth innings and then held off a Greenville rally to take a 4-2 win over Post 39 yesterday.

The victory boosted Wilmington into a 3-2 lead in the best of seven series for the Eastern North Carolina title. And it also put GreoivUle into foe position of having to win two straight on the Wilmington field.

The series will return for the conclusion in Wilmington beginning today at 3 p.m. A final game, if needed, will be played Monday night.

Greenville was held effectively in check most of foe way by starting hurler Andy Tysinger. He needed relief.

however, in the eighth, when Greenville finally broke the ice,

but he got the win.

Greenville hurler J.C. Daniels was in trouble much of the way, and went the distance in recording the loss.

Wilmington tried to turn in a run in the top of the first. J.C. Daniels got the first batter on a strikeout, but Henry Paula reached when his grounder to third was errored. Billy Smith followed with a double down the right field line, moving Paula into third. But Greenville managed to get the next two and stop the threat.

Greenville got its first threat off in the second inning, but like

Wilmington, they couldnt make it pay off. With two outs, Roland Hooks sent a grounder into center. Wilmington pitcher Andy ^^singer tried for a pickoff, but tm<ew the ball away, and Hooks raced all the way to third. Jimmy Bond struck out to end the inning, however, as the threat went by the board.

Another Wilmington threat failed in foe third. Tysinger led off with a single, and with two outs, Billy Smith also singled. But the next batter, Ronnie Dove, flied out deep to left to end it.

Wilmington broke foe scoring ice in the fourth to take foe lead. Rany Ourt led off with a single through the middle and Gary

Willett was hit by a pitch. Both were sacrificed up, and Joe Johnson lifted a short fly into left that just fell in for a hit, and the quick throw to home just missed getting Ourt as he slide in with the run, giving Post 10 a 1-0 lead.

Anothef Greenville attempt to score was stopped in the bottom of the fourth. Timmy James reached on a two-out error and Joe West walked, but Hooks flew out to left for the third out.

Wilmington added more runs in the fifth. Henry Paula led off with a single, but was nailed at second on a fielders choice hit by Billy Smith. Ronnie Dove then drilled one over foe fence in left, scoring Smith ahead of him

for a 3-0 edge.

Greenville came up with a fine double play in the sixth to halt another Wilmington threat. Robert Billingsly led off with a single and Joe Johnson walked. After an attempted bunt was popped up, Swain Smith grounded sharply to third, where Hooks stepped on foe base and then fired to first to double off Smith.

Another Wilmington try was foiled in foe seventh. Billy Smith got a one-out single and then stole second, only to die there as the next two grounded out to the infield.

Greenville had another chance in the seventh, but a double play cost them then. They had put

runners on via a hit batter and a fielders choice, but a linedrive stopped it when it turned into foe twin killing.

Then, in the eighth, Wilmington got its insurance run. Garry Willett doubled to open the frame and was sacrificed to third. Joe Johnson singled to drive him in and make it 4-0.

Greenville finally scratched in the eighth. Bill Lee walked, moved up on Jimmy Paiges single and scored on a wild pitch.

The only other Greenville run came in foe ninth. Roland Hooks walked; as did Jimmy Bond. Daniels followed with a single; scoring Hooks from second. But the rally died there; and

Greenville lost its second straight to foe Port City nine.

The winner of the series goes to foe state playoffs, set to start late this week.

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72-311 SI 4 11-311112 9 4411 42North Carolina Eases Past Pirates, 5-1

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sport Editor

The University of North Carolina put together five hits in foe fourth inning to score three runs to highlight a 5-1 victory over East Carolina University yesterday.

The Tar Heels had scored once in foe third, and then came up with three in foe fourth for a 4-6 lead. Their other run came in the seventh.

The pirates were unable to generate any kind of a rally until foe seventh, when their lone run scored.

The Bucs continued their hard luck in fielding, committing three errors, giving them 11 for the past two games. Only one of foe miscues, however, helped to contribute to a Tar Heel run.

The Heels kept constant pressure on the Pirates throughout the game, as the Pirates failed to retire them in order even once in foe game.

Both foe Pirates and Tar Heels got off threats in the first inning. North Carolina put a man in scoring position when Mike Roberts reached on a two-out error and then stole second. East Carolina came back with two singles, by Mike Bradshaw and Troy Eason.

Orioles Get Win

NEW YORK (AP) Jim Palmer pitched no-hit ball for five innings and wound up with a four-hitter and Dave Johnson clouted a twp-run homer, leading foe Baltimore Orioles to a 3-1 victory over foe New York Yankees Saturday.

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The Heels got off another threat in the second. Bobby Guthrie led off reaching on an error. Pete Franklin advanced him with a walk, but two fielders choices after a fly-out ended that threat.

Again in the third, the Tar Heels got another threat going, and this time they made it pay off. Mickey Hickerson led off with a walk and then easily stole second. With one out, Mike Roberts sent a line drive down the right field line that just fell in fair territory and went for a double. Hickerson scored easily on the hit with the first North Carolina run. Jack Leachman followed with a single, moving Roberts to third, but the Bucs came up with a double play to get out of the inning without further damage.

East Carolina came right back to threaten again in the bottom of third when Matt Walker hit a two-out double. But he got no further as the next batter grounded out.

North Carolina went back to work in the fourth, picking up three more runs. Jack Gillis led off with a single to left, but two quick outs made it look like the Bucs might get out unharmed.

But Mike Merritt came up with a single to left, and Hickerson

Tigers Rip Boston,! 2-8

By LARRY ELDRIDGE Associated Press Sports Writer

BOSTON (AP) - Dick McAuliffe drove in six runs with his 13th homer and a pair of bases-loaded hits as the Detroit Tigers outslugged the Boston Red Sox 12-8 Saturday.

DCTROIT BOSTON

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Boston .......... 001 020 0330

EGriffin, R.Smltb, Aparicio 2,

Yaitrzemikl. DPDetroit 1. LOB Detroit 11, Boston 7. 2B-Lahood, McAuliffe, Aparicio. 3B-A. Rodriguez. HR-McAullffe (13), G.Browm (5), Cask (25), Scott (10). SF-Slebert.

J.Niekro (W,4-5) Timmerman Sckerman

Siebert (L,14-7) _

Koonce ........ 2-3

Brett ........... 1

K. Tatum ......... 2 1-3

IP 5

3 2-3

1-3

R ER BB SO

3 3 0 0

SaveSckerman. T3:14. A2SJ57.

Scoreboard

American Loafue

Satf

Fct.

Fittsburgb

.420

.540

5</y

St Louis

.541

9'/4

Chicago

.500

Now York

.413

22Vy

Fbiladolphia

.393

Montroal

Wast

.440

S Francisco

509

14W

Los Angolas

.474

19'/^

Atlanta

.473

19'/y

Houston

.49

445

IVh

Cincinnati

.427

23'/i

San Diago

Roiulta

Montrssl

3i Now York It Waahinolon

Now York Fbiladlpbia

Nattonal League ast

Total 27 3 2 2 Total J < 1 BaMmart ....... ttt 200 0003

55, Ymk ftl f #-

-ClaiKa. LOB-Baltlmor# 0, 1^ York 7. HRO.Johnoon (13). SBBuford. -B-^'Oa.ry^*-^ RERBBSO

j1maEtW.^- 1 . 4. 1 1 i ?

KakMch (U44).....7 *****

Akar .............* 0 0 0 3 0

W^-Palmw 2. Akar. T-2:14. A-

21413.

Baltimora

Boston

Detroit

Now York

Washington

Clevaland

Oakland

Kansas City

CailWmia

Chicago

Minnasota

Milwaukoe

Baltimore Clevaland Detroit 12, Boston 0

Oakland l, Chicago 0

Minnesota at California Milwaukee at Kansas City (2)

luMlay's Oames

Chicago (,John 10-11 and. Wood 13-0) at Oakland (Sagul 7-4 and Dobson 11-1). 2 MiniMMif tBiyievon o^m at catMmts (Clark 2-1 or Murphy 4-i2)

Milwaukee (Kraussa 4-11) at Kansas City (Drago 13-4)

Cleveland (Dunning 7-0) at Washington (MtiUalnAilSl Baltimore (McNally 13-4) at New York (Kline 0-10)

Detroit (Lollch 17-0) at Boston (Lonborg 44)

49 42 41 54

50 44

Wsst

40 59 54 53

Pet. OB

.411

.554 4'/i

.550 7

.509 11'/i

.444 lovy .393 24Vy

.570 -

.534 5

.509 0

.500 9

.441 13Vy .357 25/i

singled to drive in Gillis. Dick Witt and Mike Roberts both followed with hits, each one accounting for a run as Merritt and Hickerson came around to make it 4-0. ^

The Tar Heels made a mild threat in the fifth, as Leachman led off with a walk and moved to third on another walk and a double play but died there. A single by Tommy Gilli^ and a walk to Merritt gave foe Heels anofoer threat in foe sixth, but three j^pups ended that.

The Bucs tried in vain again in the bottom of the sixth. Bradshaw led off with a walk, and gained second on a walk, but the Bucs still failed to produce.

North Carolina picked up one more in the seventh. Leachman 'singled and Bobby Guthrie walked. Both moved up on a wild pitch, and Jack Gillis reached on an error, scoring Leachman.

The Bucs broke foe ice with a run in the seventh. Ralifo Lamm led off with a double down the right field line. He moved to third on an out and scored when J(fon Natron singled to cent^, making it 5-1.

Both teams threatened in the ei^th. Hickerson reached for Carolina on a walk and then stole

Phillies In 5-3 Victory

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Deron Johnsons run-scoring double keyed a three-run third inning and Rick Wise and Billy Wilson combined to pitch foe Hiila-delphia Phillies to a seven-hit, 5-3 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates Saturday.

RMUlt*

at Cincinnati at Atlanta 5, Pimburgh 3 Loa Angtiaa at St Louis 9

San Olago at Houston Chicago 4, S Francisco 5 SBMay*s Gamos Phlladolphia (Fryman 7-4 and Short 7-12) at Pittsburgh (Blass 11-4 and Johnson 4-7), 2

Now York (Matlacfc 04 ar wuiiama 44) at Atlanta (Ntdkfd T1-

Monlraat (Morton 1-13 or Stonoman 12-9) at Cincinnati (Orimslay 4-5)

San Francisco (Bnrwit 74 and Parry' 10-9) at Chicago (Hands 10-12 and Pappaa M-W ar Haitsman 9-12), 3 San Diago (Morman 14)^ Houoton (Diarkar 124)

Loo Angolas (Alaxandar 34) at St. Louis (Rausa 10-11)

PNILADRLPHIA

ab r h bl Doyla 2b 5 0 10 Bm^n 4 110 M(Uww c 4 13 1 DJohnson 1b 4 1 2 1 ASontanaz cf 3 1 2 0 Monay 3b >3012

RStonarf Gambia If Wisap BWIIsonp

4 0 0 1 4 0 0 0 3 110 10 0 0

PITTSBUROH

abrhbi\ Cash 2b 4 0 2 1

Cllnas H 5 0 0 0

Davallllo rf 4 0 1 0 BRobrtsn 1b 3 0 1 0 AOIIvar cf 4 0 0 0 GlustI p 0 0 0 0 Sangullln c 4 110 MazroskI 3b 4 1 1 0 Allay ts >4110 Moosa p 0 0 0 0

Brilas p 2 0 0 0

Clamanta rf 10 0 1

Total 15 5115 Total 35 3 7 2 Pkfladalpkla .... 0 2 3 0 0 I 0 0-5

PHtsbargh ......gi00l03i03

EBewa 2. OP-Plttiburgh 1, LOB Phlladalphia 5, Pittsburgh 9. 2B-

Montanaz. D.Johnson, B.RObamon. SB McCarvsr. SB-Cllnas. SF-Monay, Cash.

IP H R ER BB SO

Wisa (W.11-9) ..... 4 4 3 1 2 *

B.WIIsan .........3 1 0 0 1 2

Mooaa (L.7-7) ..... 214 4 5 5 0 1

Brilas ............ 42-3 1 0 0 1 4

Ohistl ............2 4 0 0 0 1

Savo-B.WIISon. T-2:34. A-29445.

secoqd, but died there. Bradshaw walked for ECU, and moved to second on a sacrifice, also to wait out the inning there.

The loss left the Bucs with a 14-18 record, with four games left in the season. They travel to Louisburg on Sunday, Campbell on Monday, Wilmington on Tuesday, and then they return home on Thursday to close out with Campbell.

East Carolina

ab r h bi Bradshaw, ss 2 0 1 0 Walker, cf 30 10 Walttrs, rf Eason, If Lamm, 3b McMahon, c Narron, 1b Horton, 2b Godwin, p Horring,p Leggett, ph Totals

3 0 0 0

4 0 10 4 110 4 0 0 0 4 0 2 1 4 0 0 0 10 0 0 2 0 0 0 10 0 0

32 1 4 1

North Carolina

ab r h bi

Hickerson, 2b 3 2 1 1 Witt, eb 5 0 11 Roborts,c 4 0 2 2 Leachman, lb4 1 2 0 Guthrie, ss 4 0 0 0 J.Gillls, If Franklin, cf Robinson, c T. Gillis, rf AAorritt, p Totals

4 111 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0

5 0 10 3 110

34 5 9 5

North Carolina East Carolina Pitching Merritt (W) (3odwln(L) Herring

001 300 100-5 9 0 000 000 100-1 4 3 ip r er h so bb

911443 444712 511234

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Sports Qasslttoid

SUNDAY

AUGUST 8, 1fJ71

Detroit Lions Nip Namath, Jets in First Exhibition Game

By PAT LEISNER TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Detroit quarterback Bill Munson fired a 21-yard scoring pass to Earl McCullough in the final quarter to give the Lions a 28-24 victory over foe New York Jets in an exhibition game that likely sidelined Joe Namath for the most of foe National Football League season.

Namath engineered the Jets to a 14-0 lead by the second quarter and suffered severe knee damage when he attempted to tackle Lion Mike Lucci, who had scooped up a Lee White fumble on foe New York 29-yard line and dashed in to score.

Namath missed the tackle, fell to foe ground and was hit in the left leg by Detroit linebacker Paul Naumoff.

'The Jets team [foysician. Dr. James Nicholas, said Namath suffered ligament damage in his left knee and would undergo surgery in New York Sunday morning. Nicholas said Namath might play again by mid-De-^ cember.

The Jets jumped to an early lead wheil New York comer-back Steve Tannen snared a Detroit pass on the Jets 29. That ignited a New York drive foat was capped by an ll-yard touchdown pass fttmt Namath to Matt Sndl,

New Yofk struck iagain in foe second quarter when running back.Gwrge Nock charged up foe middle from six yards out fcffthe scon.

Namath was replaced by A1 Woodall, who ran into difficulty

moving the team against the rugged Lions defensive corps.

Detroit snapped a 14-14 deadlock in the third quarter after Lem Barney intercepted a Woodall aerial to start a Lions drive that ended when Steve Owens plunged over from the one-yard line to score.

The Jets recovered in the middle of the final quarter witha 51-yard scoring pass from Bob Davis to Ed Bell. Bobby Howfield, who had made the mark on three-of-three con-

Giants Drop 6-5 Decision

CHICAGO (AP) Ferguson Jenkins notched his I8th triumph as the Chicago Cubs scored three unearned runs in a protest-marred fourth inning and beat foe slumping Giants 6-5 Saturday.

IAN FRANCilCO CHICAGO

b r h bi ab r ti bi

Bond rf 5 0 10 Katsingar H 3 2 2 1

Fuantas 2b 5 2 2 0 Backart 2b' 4 0 2 3 Maya cf 4 12 0 BWIIlami If 4 0 2 1 McCovay 1b 5 0 2 1 Papltona 1b 4 0 1 0 Handaran If 4 0 2 1 Hickman rf 3 1 1 0 Dlatz c 5 0 10 Santo 3b 4 110

Spalar u 4 110 Jamaa cf 3 10 0

Gallaghar 3b 3 0 1 0 AAarfIn c 4 0 10 Barr p 0 0 0 0 BDavia pr 0 10 0 Kingman pb 1 0 0 0 Cannlzzro c 0 0 0 0 McMabon p 0 0 0 0 Janklna p 3 0 0 0 Carrfbara p 10 0 0 Hart 3b 2 112

Total 39 5 13 4 Total 31410 5 San FraNciaca ... 101 ill 191 5

Cbicaga ......... I 0 1 3 9 9 9 1 x-4

ESpalar, BacKort, Carrithan. LOB San Franclaco 10, Chicago I. 2B B,Wllllama i, (rallaobar, Fuantaa, Hondoraon, Bonda. AAaya. HRHart (1). SB-Kaaalngar. SCarrltbara, Janklna. SFBackart, Harxiaraon.

IF H RER BBSO

Carrllbara. (L4-2) 5______A 3. J 4

Barr ............. 2 2 0 0 0 1

McMahon ........ 1 2 1 1 0 0

Janklna (W,IO-9) ... 9 13 5 5 1 4

WF-Jankina. T2:51. A-34,715.

version tries, booted a 32-yard field goal to give the Jets a 24-21 bulge, which was efsUed by Munsons bomb to McCullough in foe waning moments of action.

I guess crazier things have happened, Namath said in the Jets locker room after he was taken out of foe game. It

Heard In Golf Leod

By GE^ilGE STKODE Associated Press Sports Writer

AKRON, Ohio (AP) Young Jerry Heard, blistering foe treacherous Firestone South Course at a record pace, fired a third straight sub-par round. Saturday, a two-under-par 68, for a 54-hole total of 201 to lea d the $150,000 American Ckjf Gassic.

The 24-year-old Visalia, Calif, shot artist, running afoul of just two bogies in three rounds in his first try at the par 70,' 7,180-yard layout, was five strokes ahead of Gay Bre wer of Dallas and Dale Douglass of Golden, Colo.

Brewer shot the days best round, a 67. That moved him into a deadlock for second place at 206 with Douglass, who came in with a 88.

Heard, without a victo>ry in three years on foe tom-, but winner of |7(),048 this season, foot rounds of 67-88-67 to break the dasMc 54-hole mark of~203 shared by Ray Floyd,-Bobby Mitchell and Jack Nicklaus.

shows Im n at a defensive back.

Namath hr id asked Dr. Nicholas if he could postp(H)e foe operation ^/or a day or so because for* quarterback had a schedule d appearance in Bir-minghajn, Ala., but foe doctor ileniedi the request.

Nsmafo will fly home with foe rest of foe team and foe op-er'ation is expected to be per-f'ormed at Lenox Hill Hospital.

Anofoer Jets casualty in foe game was Don Maynard, who was taken out of foe game a^^ ter being tackled. He was s)t to St. Josqfos Hospital for x-rays for a possible back injury.

Blue Wins 20th Game

OAKLAND (AP) - Oaklands Vida Blue became the first 20-game winner in foe majors this season, stopping the Chicago White Sox 1-0 on a four-hitter Saturday after two unsuccessful tries for foe coveted plateau.

CHICAGO OAKLANO

b r b bi ab r b bi

Alvarado 2b 4 0 10 Campnris ta 4 0 1 0 Hrtbbgar cf ,1 0 0 0 Monday c( 3 0 0 0 WWIIama rf 4 0 1 0 RJackaon rf 4 0 0 0 Maifon 3b 4 0 10 Epaftin lb 3 10 0 Roicbardf If 3 0 1 0 Hagan lb 0 0 0 0 Androwt lb 4 0 10 Banda 3b 3 0 10 Egan c 4 0 0 0 Tanaca c 3 0 0 0 Moralat aa 4 0 0 0 Mangual If 3 0 10 Horlan p 2 0 0 0 OOraan 2b 3) 1 0 Mpntt pb lOOOBtuap 3000

Wohnaan p 0 0 0 0

Total

Oahlawl .....

DF-Oakland Oakland S. 2 O.Graan, Mallon.

Horlan (L4-9) .. B.Jobnaon ....

swrm.4) . .

HBF-by Blua . (Horabbargor).

A-27JTS1.

31 0 5 0 Total 111 4 0

000 001 0000

000 0 I 0 00 X- 1

1. LOfr-Cblcaoo 1 B-W.WIIIlama. Banda. SBCamganarla.

IF H RER BBSO

.4 3 112 4

2 1 0 0 0 2

0 j f , ,

(HarahbgriaPK-by Blut Balk-Harlan. T-t:11.

Wilmington RaUis To Even Series

U.S. Cagers Are Ousted

Bv JERRY T.TSKA Associated Press Sports Writer CALI. Colombia (AP) - The United States' strong swimming forces, off to a sputteri^ sttC were expected J^^gefa gold medal surge^-foling today as Unclf-Sn^ humiliated basket--bl team packed up after being eliminated by some hanky-panky in the Pan-American Games.

The USA cage team, a crew of collegiate underclassmen, suffered the ignominy of being the country's first failure after completing dominating the sport since the Pan Am-Games began in 1951.

The elimination occurred with the U.S. basketball players spectators at a game in which Brazil admittedly shaved points in a 73-68 victory yesterday over Cuba.

Under a complicated system involving point spreads to resolve ties in divisional competition. had Brazil defeated Cuba by more than five points. Brazil and the USA would have advanced to the finals.

Cuba, despite an earlier 73-69

South Is Winner

COLUMBIA (AP) - Freddie Solomon, who dazzled a Shrine Bowl crowd with his running last December, scored twice on 67-yard dashes and once for 65 yards Friday night as he led the South to a 32-3 victory over the North in South Carolinas 24th annual All-Star football game.

Solomon, who starred for Sumter High before his graduation this spring, was the unanimous choice as the games outstanding back, while Irmos Gary Talbert was named the outstanding lineman.

Talbert caught 11 passes for the North while Solomon, for the South, carried 16 times for 274 yards and passed 78 more, completing four of 14 passes.

Walterboros Jimmy Williams also turned in a fine performance for the South, scoring one touchdown from two yards out and running back an intercepted pass for 87 yards and another score.

North quarterback Stewart Leslie kicked a 29-yard field goal for his teams only score.

f \IVALS WERE TEAMMATES SAN FRANCISCO (UPD-Co. aches Tom Landry of the Dal 'as Cowboys and Dick Nolan of t he San Francisco 49ers whosi' teams battled each other .for tht NFLs National Conference til le last January were the twv*) det 'cnsive cornerbacks on the l954-i'955 New York Giants, reports t.he Rheingold sports bureau'. Nv'ilan later went into coachint^ h-' Undrys

assistan.t aC Dallas and was hired as Che 49ers head coach 1968.

iipset i)f~the USAvjiyorfd^^ been eliminated^ although all threej^eurid up Group B play ^yitlr 2-1 marks.

In yesterdays game, Brazil, an earlier 81-79 overtime loser to the USA. had a 73-64 lead with a minute to play and called time out.

The Brazilian coa^,^dson Bispo dos Santos, obviously told his team to put Qn the brakes. Brazil failed to score in the final minute while Cuba scored four free thrownsexactly enough for the five-point spread which eliminated the USA.

After the game. Bispo dos Santos admitted: The situation is better for us as it is. The .United States is a better team.

USA coach Jim Gudger of East Texas State, commented: You can draw you own conclusions. But I think its a shame, and ridiculous, that the top three teams were put in the same group

Asked what hed so under the same Gudger said: I think they (Brazil) would have welcomed a chance to play the U.S. again.

With the mens USA track and field squad already back home with 20 of 24 gold medals, and the basketball team bounced out, main interest for-cused on the swimming competition into which Canada made some inroads in yesterdays opening session.

'The USA powered by record-shattering performances grabbed three of the opening nights five gold medals.

Melvin Nash, 16, Monroeville. Pa., set a 100-meter backstroke mark of 59.8. and Mark Chat-field. 17, Glendale. Calif., outdistanced world class stars Brian Job of Stanford and defending champion Jose Fiolo of Brazil with a 1:06.8 triumph in the 100 meter breaststroke.

Southern Californias Frank Heckl successfully launched his bid for seven gold medals with an easy triumph in the 200 free style, but USA feminine prestige took a rap from Canada.

Canadas Leslie Cliff whipped the USAs Susie Atwood, aiming at five gold medals, in the womens 200 individual medley, while the Canadian 400 medley relay quartet, hubbed around Miss Cliff, also outstroked the USA.

However, the USA entered todays finals of the 3-meter springboard diving led by Ohio States Mike Finneran, with Minnesotas Craig Lincoln a close third behind Mexicos Jose Robinson after the first eight dives.

The USA entered todays events with an overall bag of 131 medals, including 60 gold. 44 silver and 27 bronze. Cuba, with^ 73 overall medals, including'l9 gold, 36 silver and 18 bronze, was next, followed by Canada with 10 gold, seven silver and 22 bronze for a total of 39 medals.

It Went Tbetaway

New York thirdbaseman Wayne Garrett (11) slides across Ihe plate with a Mets run in the third inning of a game in Atlanta Friday night. At right, Braves^*-catcher Hal King is coming

back to earth in an attempt to stop a high throw from the outfield. Watching the flight of the ball is umpire Mel Steiner. (AP Wirephoto)

Stargell Doesn't Like Joe Hoerner's Pitching

By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Wrier

Willie Stargell, whose major league leading 39 home runs and 101 runs batted in make him an expert on opposing pitchers, once was asked about Philadelphias Joe Hoerner.

The big slugger frowned, and replied: Im 0-for-nine years against him.

Phillie Manager Frank Luc-chesi wont admit it. but he must have been eavesdropping when Stargell surrendered that information.

Lucchesi lifted reliever Billy Wilson and made him a third baseman for one batter while Hoerner came on to do his thing against Stargell. The strategy worked. Hoerner struck out Stargell and Wilson came back to finish off the rest of the Pirates, nailing down Philadelphias 3-2 victory.

Elsewhere in the National League Friday night. New York pounded Atlanta 9-1, Cincinnati trampled Montreal 9-1, St. Louis ripped San Francisco 12-8 and San Diego nipped Houston 4-3.

In the American League, Washington took Cleveland 7-3, Detroit shut out Boston 2-0, New York blistered Baltimore 12-3, Milwaukee edged Kansas City 2-1, Chicago belted Oakland 7-0, and California blanked Minnesota 2-0.

Lucchesi needed a little help to put on his strategy show and he got it from rookie Willie Montanez. The young out

fielder. part of the compensation St. Louis sent to the Phillies when Curt Flood refused to report two years ago, clubbed a two-run homer in the top of the eighth inning, giving the Phils the lead.

The manager let Wilson pitch to leadoff man Roberto Clemente in the bottom of the eighth and then switched to Hoerner. We had it all planned from the beginning of the inning, Lucchesi said. Everybody knew what was going to happen.

I think, said Lucchesi, he (Hoerner) has his number.

Tom Seaver took over the National League strikeout lead and fired a four-hitter, easing the Mets past Atlanta. Seaver struck out 11, running his seasons total to 188.

Still, he wasnt completely satisfied with his performance. I looked like an old lady to begin with, Seaver said. I had nothing. Then I reached a peak about the middle of the game when I had real good stuff, good velocity and good control.

Cleon Jones and Ken Singleton both homered for New York.

St. l^uis exploded for nine runs, bunching eight consecutive singles in the fifth inning, and went on to beat the Giants.

The streak of eight straight hits was just two short of the major league record for consecutive hits in a single inning.

By WOODY PEELE ReflccRir Sports Editor

A foot to the left and Greenville would have wrapped it up. Or maybe just six inches further out.

Thats all Greenville Post 39s BilLLee was asking for. he didnt get it, and when his hopes collapsed, Greenvilles hopes went with him.

Lee cracked out a tremendous blast in the bottom of the lOth inning Friday with Grenville and Wilmington tied at 2-2 ur their fourth game in the best of-of^ven series for the eastern AmericanLegion title. Left fielder Van Lewis went back as far as he could right up against the fence.

He raised up on tip-toes, and stretched as far as he could.

And the ball just fell into his glove. Instead of a game-winning homer. It was just a long out.

Theh in the top of the 11th, Wilmington pushed over a run to win it, 3-2, and tied the series at two games each.

It was a frustrating game for Greenville, which struggle all afternoofi after taking a 2-0 lead in the first inning.

Wilmington threatened in every inning except the sixth and seventh, as they pounded out 11 hits and got four walks to go along with them.

In the first, Henry Paula got a one-out single and moved to third on Billy Smiths double, only to die there.

Greenville then came up with its only two runs of tiie gamo, and for <8 long time, they looked good. J.C.Daniels led off with a hit into center and Phil Blount followed with another single. -With two outs, Timmy James singled, scoring Daniels, , doe West then followed witlf a double to right, scqr^ Blount for a Jl-d \ead,

^.^-Gfeenville dieirt" threaten again uptil^e seventh inning wHhe*T the lost on their best chance aside from Lees nearhomer. In that inning, Jimmy Bond reached on an error and moved to third on Glenn Forbes single. With one out, Daniels tried to punt his way aboard, put just missed making it. Bond held at third, andthe next batffr went down to end the threat.

The only thing Greenville had the rest of the way was the aborted homer of Lee.

Wilmington kept the Greenville defense on its toes all the^ way. They came up wijli-dir first run in the^aecbnd. That came on a^onc^ut solo home run byBobert Billingsly.

In the third. Wilmington pitcher Ronnie Dove reached on a fielders choice and moved to third on a single by Gary Willett, but the rally died there.

In the fifth, Wilmington got two singles and walk, but alert fielding and a pickoff play helped Greenville out of the jam.

Then, in the eighth, Wilmington pushed over the tieing run. Rany Ourt led off with a single to left and was sacrificed to second. Billingsly

Nailed For A Loss

Biiffalo*8 Julian Nunamaker stops New Orleans running back Dick Lyons for a three-yeard loss during Friday night's National Football League

presea son opener for the two teams. Buffalo claimed a 14-10 win in the game. (AP Wirephoto)

Julian Javier had four hits, driving in two runs and scoring two for the Cards, while C^ris Spier and Tito Fuentes cracked home runs for the Giants.

Cincinnatis Big Red Machine unloaded four home runs and walloped Montreal. George Fosters three-run homer led the Reds assault with Lee May, Johnny Bench and Tony Perez all tagging solo shots.

Don Gullett hurled a four-hitter to earn the victory for Cincinnati.

Clarence Gaston ripped a triple and then trotted home with San Diegos tie-breaking run in the eighth inning on Ollie Browns single as the Padres whipped Houston.

Left-hander Dave Roberts won it, allowing five hits including Doug Raders Homer in the eighth innings he worked. Bob Miller finished up.

Kinston In 5-4 Victory

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A double in the fourth inning by Doug Stodgel brought home Jim Deidel with the winning run as Kinston slipped past Carolina League-leading Peninsula 5-4 Friday night.

The Pilots had tied the score at 4-4 in the top of the fourth on three runs, but Deidel singled to right, took second on a sacrifice and third on an infield out before scoring.

The victory lifted winning pitcher Jim Goldens record to 11-3.

In other league action Friday night, a homer by John Cassis in the bottom of the ninth inning broke a 2-2 tie and gave Raleigh-Durham a 3-2 victory over the Winston-Salem Red Sox. Gary Bradshaw went the distance for the riangles, giving up six hits and striking out four.

Each of the Lynchburg Twins nine players scored at least one run as the Twins blasted the Salem Rebels 16-8. Ron Davini led with four runs to his credit.

Pitcher Danny Fife recovered from a shaky start and held Burlington hitless for the last five innings to carry Rocky Mdunt to an 8-3 win over the Senators.

International League By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Fridays Results Rochester 10, Louisville 1 Richmond 7, Ciiarleston 6 Winnipeg 4, Syracuse 1

NEW TROT RECORDS COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -The U.S. Trotting Association reports all harness racing wagering marks were broken during 1970.

Betting at pari-mutuel tracks soared to $1,935,630,530, up substantially over the $1,819,965,781 bet m 969. ' )

Sixteen states have' pari-tnu-tuel betting on harness racing. New York state collected $85,450,546 in revenue from rac-ingr' in that 'state. Bttnols was second with $18,997,321 'Kh'd Pennsylvania third with $8,73f^,248.

Allison Nips Petty In Race

WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. (AP) It was like David using a slingshot against the giant, Bobby Allison said Friday night after beating Richard Petty in a Grand National stock car race.

The 250-lap event, which drew 13,500 fans to compact Bowman Gray Stadium, was the first match of NASCARs 600-horsepower Grand National sedans against its smaller Grand American sports sedans of the Mustang, Camaro and Javelin class.

Ten of the little cars were among the 29 starters and seven of them were among the 10 top finishers.

Allison, driving a Mustang powered by a 302-cubic inch engine, beat Pettys more muscular Plymouth across the finish line by six car lengths to collect $1,500 from the $10,200 purse.

On a larger track, he would have beat me by a country mile,

Allison said. But in close quarters like this, passing is

limited anyway and I had just enough steam to stay in front.

Jim Paschal was third in a Javelin, a lap behind the leaders, while Buck Baker was fourth in a Firebird and Dave Marcis was fifth in a Camaro.

Other than Petty, the best finish of a Grand National cai was eighth by Jabe Thomas in a Plymouth.

The small sports cars will be permitted to run in seven or eight more Grand National races, all on tracks of less than a mile, during the remainder of the season.

Petty, starting from the pole position after a record qualifying lap of 16.28 seconds for the almost flat quarter-mile oval, led'the first ill circuits before pitting during the second of five caution periods.

Allison took over then and was never headed, though Petty rode his rear bumper the rest of the way.

Petty was paid $900, upping his season money total to $189,855. Allisons 1971 total now stands at $136,575.

Convict Boxer Is Eliminated

CALI, Colombia (AP) - Bobby Lee Hunter, 21-year-old boxing convict from Charleston, S.C., was eliminated in the final round of the Pan-American Games boxing championships Friday night by Mexicos Or-turo Delgado in a close flyweight bout. ^

Delgado came on stronger in the final two rounds of the three-round bout to gain an unpopular 3-2 verdict from the five officials.

The Mexican was more aggressive than the American, who fights from a peek-a-boo

Fridays Stars By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS PITCHING - Tom Bradley, White Sox, allowed Oakland only two hits and struck out six, pitching Chicago to a 7-0 triumph over the As.

HITTING - Julian Javier. Cardinals rapped four hits drove in two runs and scored twice as St. Louis rallied for a 12-8 victory over the San Francisco Giants.

W^tern Carolinas League Greenwood 3-10, Nfonroe 1-2 Spartanburg 12, Sumter 7 Greenville 5, Anderson 1 Carolina League Raleigh-Durham 3, Winston-Salem 2 Rocky Mount 8, Burlington 3 Kinston 5, Peninsula 4 Lynchburg 16, Salem 8

stance.

Hunter, serving a 16-year term for manslaughter, took up boxing in prison. He became so good with his fists that prison authorities permitted him to box outside the walls of the South Carolina Correctional Institution.

Hunter won a bronze medal. Since there will be no fights for third and fourth places, each beaten semifinalist will receive a bronze medal.

walked, but wasiut down on a fielder's choice as Joe Johnson reached. Lewis, who was to save the game for Witaingtoh two inhingsiater^tiedit un for Lhe^ then witbii single that brou^t in

Oort to tie it at 2-2-.

In the lOtbr JKillett singled to open the inning, and was sacrificed to second, but Greenville snuffed out the attempt without further damage.

But in the 11th, Wilmington got the run to win it. Swain Smith reached on an error and moved to second on a sacrifice. Smith then scored when Billy Smith singled to center, putting Wilmington ahead by what proved to be the fioal score, 3^

The two teams closed out their Greenville stand Saturday afternoon, and will return to Wilmington to finish -Hie series, probably starting Sunday.

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Dove(W) 11 2 2 7 0>

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Rose Sets Practice

Rose High Soh^l varsity football players are to report at 6:30 p.m. Monday at the field to begin drills for the 1971 season. Coach Dave Bumgarner reports.

All prospective players who have not had their physicals are to have done so prior to reporting to practice.

Drills for the first week will be conditioning, with the players donning pads and other equipment next week. The Rampants are scheduled to open the season on September 3, playing host to Farmviile Central High School.

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Louisburg Smacl^ Mast^ Carolina, 19-8

. -' '' ' a*OMwmvnmn 0 . k** ui* Walhar fa# Mi*raHv iMarf tlMfiii llwiHnm *# flw

Hw Daily Reflectar,. GrMBvilt. N.: fliiiiy. AaflMt t, im-4

ByWOODYPECLB Reflectar Sparta Writer pita*! tiiat, Cuegr?

OR. The Meta are alive and living at Harrington FMd. The old Matad le.

Old Caae uaed to know how it felt to watch his numb-fingered Mdi wdlow their way tfanngh^ baaebaU game during the early hlalory of the Meta beCorw.they became a pemmnt contender.

And laat night, East Carolina University coach George WfiDiams probably found out just lt durtaig thoee days, it Carolina may have looked a little like the Meta of old as the committed eight big errors and watched Louisbiirg

Louisburg, boUhiy coubfat fcl ;a reatiw^ going after falling hsidBdby Mmna 10 early.., Louiabarg started it off with four in the first. With twoaway, EfflnMbB roced~a~1iR into left. Rkh Rkhardaon, the N.C. Summer Leagueas leaihng hitter, walked, and Ltadsay Bthri^ singled to left to score EUingtoo. M Barbour fdlowed wilfa another single, bringing in Richardson. Frank Uyton siiled, scoring Ethridge, and an error let Layton move op to second and Barbour took thW. Jerry Suggs then reacteiljBirme second srrmr op^Hfle inning, scoring Bprhdlifor the 4-0 lead.

came right bade

paste them, IM. -^"""and pushed over two runs to

R wu a game toatjmrinoet cmne die doseat they did during beyond bdief^JUialibiirg pushed ovtajourrims in the first inning, flfUD went on to add two in the second and six in the third on nine hits and six wrrors. After that, it was jui^ a question of vdiat it would be.

The Pirates bats were not all silent, however, as they banged out 14 hits, just two less than

the might. Mike Brandshaw led off with a double into right center and Matt Walker hit si-high bouncer over the mound, beating it out. Larry Walters hit a sacrifice fly to score Arad-shaw, and Ralph Lamm and Rich McMahon both coUected singles, loading the bases. Troy Eason then walked, forcing in

Joycee Tennis Winners

These boys were wfamer in the various age groups in Th^ jOr^lrrom left to right: Dana Kendrick, the 12-the Jaycee Junior Tennis Tournament held recently.^ -year old winner; A1 Winn, 16; Lane Cain, 10 and Tracy They will compete in State Tournament action Jaiei. Finch, 14. (Reflector Photo)

Yanke^ Climb Over .500 By Dumping Leading Balfimore, 12-3

Cathy Shooting For Oiympics

By BERT ROSENTHAL Asseciatad Press SperU Writer When Pat Dobson was in the midst of a 12-game winning streak, the Baltimore righthander was asked how many more games he thought he would win during the ronain-der of the 1971 season.

All of them, the way Im pitching, he re|died.

In mid-season, vdien the New York Yankees (dunged nine games under .500their lowest ebb of the seasonManager Ralph Houk insisted that his club was better than the standings indicated.

Friday night, the surging Yankees Justified Houks faith in them, climbing over the .500 mark for the first time this season, by routing Dobson and the Orioles 12-3.

This game reminded me of the good old days, said Houk in reference to years ago when the Yankees used to dominate the American League, winning 29 pennants and 20 world championships from 1921 to 1964.

I was just lousy, said the disaiHtohited Dobson after watching his strings of 12 straight victories and nine consecutive com()lete games end as the Yanks rolled to their fifth win in a row and hiked their record to 57-56.

Elsewhere in the ^^erican League, Detroit bjaked"^Boston 2-0; Milwaukee edged Kansas ^ City 2-1; Washington trounced aeveland 7-3; Chicago stopped Oakland 7-0; and California defeated Minnesota 2-0.

In the National League, St. Louis outslugged San Francsico 12-8; New York whipped Atlanta 9-1; Cincinnati (wunded Montreal 9-1; San Diego shaded Houston 4-3, and Philadelphia

Greenwood Ups Lead

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Greenwood has stretched its lead in the Western Carolinas League to 2^ games with a doubleheader victory over last-place Monroe, 3-1 and 10-2.

The Braves won the first game Friday night on right-fielder Sam Houstons two-run triple in the third inning. They started off toe second game with four runs in the first inning on four hits and two errors. Ed Ott hit a homer for Monroe in the fifth inning.

Runnerup Spartanburg defeated Sumter 12-7, and Greenville moved within three games of third-friace Anderson by beating Anderson 5-1.

The standings: Greenwood 28-9, Spartanbur 26-12,Anderson lili, Groehville 17-20, Sumtor 18-28, Monroe 9-27.

Bowling

Thnrsday Mens.

24-Hbur Diner We Five Gballengert Radars , Alpha ft Omega IftHSMw

game, Itairy Waiii^,i 212; high series, .fim Duckwall,

nipped Pittsburgh 3-2.

Dobson, after being tagged for six hits and six runs in 32-3 innings, said, I didnt have my rhythm. Nothing seemed to work. I tried switching from a fastball to a curve, then from a curve to a fastball, but I couldnt do anything right.

It was his first setback since June 12, when be was beaten 7-3 by Chicago. It was his first incom(dete game sinqe June 25, when he was removed far a pinch hitter in the ninth inning during a 7-3 victory over Boston. And the nine-run margin was the. worst beating the Orioles have, absorbed this seasmi.

Balitmore Manager Earl Weaver was philosophical about the drubbhig. Youve got to have those kind of games sometimes, he said.

Despite the loss, Dobson has a 15-5 record, and is the Uggest winner on the talented Oriole pitching staff.

And despite the loes, the Orioles retained their 4V^-game lead over Bosbm in the AL East.

Meanutoile, the Yanks victorytheir 10th in 15 games (Milled the fourth-place New Yorkers within 12 games of the Orioles.

All-Star center fielder Bobby Murcer, the leagues second leading batter, paced the Yanks assault against Dobson and two relievers with three hits, including a three-run homer, boosting his average to 339.

Murcer triggered a five-run uprising in the fourth inning with a single. Ron Blomberg, who also had three hits and made a brilliant catch in right field, singled Murcer to third. Feli(>e Alou's sacrifice fly drove in one run and singles by Horace Qarke and Gene Mi

chael produced another run. Winning pitcher Fritz Peterson singled in two more runs and Danny Caters run^iiroducing triple capped the rally.

Murcer douUed and came around to score on an infield hit by Blomberg and another sacrifice fly by Alou in the fifth. Then, in the sixth, Murcer blasted his 2lst homer of toe year into toe iq>per deck in right field.

It was (M^bably the hardest ball I ever hit at Yankee Stadium, he said.

Detroits remarkable Joe Coleman, who suffered a skull fracture when hit by a line drive in spring training, boosted his record to 12-6 by shutting out Boston on four hits. He struck out nine and walked only two in besting Ray Culp.

Norm Cashs 24th homer, a towering shot into the right firid seats, following a single by Willie Horton in the eighth inning, accounted for the games only scoring.

That has to be as good as any game I ever pitched, said Coleman.

Chicagos Tom Bradley also pitched a brilliant game, ending Oaklands seven-game winning streak with a two4iit-ter. Oaklands only hits were a single by Sal Bando in thel second inning and a triple by Bert Campaneris in the sixth.

Mike Andrews grand slam homer highlighted a fivenrun White Sox outburst in the sixth "inning. Jay J<tonsUme also homered in the inning.

Walt Williams drove in the other Chicago runs with singles in the third and ninth.

Andy Messersmith of California turned in another masterful

ing hitter, collected two of the Twins hits and raised his average to .372.

Roger Repoz two-run homer in the sixth inning broke up a ti^t pitching dud between Messersmith and Jim Perry, vriio suffered his seventh successive setback.

Repoz drive followed an infield single by Ken McMullen.

Johnny Briggs second sacrifice fly of the game, in the ninth inning, drove in Milwaukees deciding run against Kansas City. It scored Tommy Harper, who had doubled and moved to third on Ron Theobalds sacrifice.

Briggs first sacrifice fly followed a triple by Theobald in the fourth.

Skip Lockwood and reliever Koi Sanders, who retired the final two batters, checked the Royals on seven hits. Paul Casanovas twonrun homer and Dave Nelsons bases-loaded single were the key hits in Washingtons victory over Cleveland that saddled Indians starter Steve Hargan with his 12th loss in 13 decisions. Bill Gogoloweski went the distance for the Senators and scattered nine hits.

By HUBERT MIZELL Associated Press Sports Writer CALI, Colombia (AP) - Cathy Calhoun brushed back dripping i)lofide pigtails and .predicted die will win the wom-Ws 800-meter freestyle in the Pan Amoican Games.

Cathy thinks A Pan Am gold medal would be neat to show the eighth graders back at Fremont Junior High in Alhambra, Calif.

Miss Calhoun, already a noted international swimming figure, is just 13 years old and the youngest member of the United States delegation.

I feel my (>eak will come next year when Im 14, said the 5-foot-7 Cathy. Thats nice timingjust right to shoot for a gold medal in the summer Olympics at Munich.

Cathy, like most premier swimmers, was tossed into the water as a toddlr. She began topHrate competition at the age of 7.

At 13, Miss Calhoun is a six-year veteran.

I swim 2*/4 hours every morning, she said. Then I get another hour and a half practice every afternoon following school. It ke^ building me up ... Im now at 121 pounds. Despite a demanding (nractice schedule, Cathy feels she misses nothing I want to do socially. Thats the word at age 13. Boys havent yet become factors in Miss Calhouns life.

Ducks Unlimited Names Directors

CHICAGO Two new Regional Directors have been added to toe staff of Ducks Unlimited, Inc., the privately funded waterfowl conservation organization, according to an announcement by Lee C. Howley pitching performance, shackl- Qeveland, Ohio, President of ing Minnesota on three hits. the50,000member group. It was

Tony Oliva, toe leagues lead-

Win Tennis Event

Janice day* left and Beth Ttemaa, yrere winnm in the girls dlvisk of the Jaycee Jnnior tennis Toomament held recently. Th^ wOl compete later this summer in the State thnrnament. Bliss Clay won the 18-year-old dhisloa, while Bliss Thomas took the 16-year-old title. (Reflector Photo)

also announced that E. J. Buss Ruffing, formerly North Mississippi Regional Director, has been named Supervisor of Field 0(>erations, with responsibility for coordinating fund-raising efforts on a national basis.

DU8 Regional Directors have the basic function of assisting volunteer workers in the devetopment of membership and fund-raising activities, and taking over those duties for Ruffing in toe North Mis8i8sip(H States of Minnesota, Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa, Illinois, Indiana and Ohio will be Calvin J. Barstow, 38, who currently lives in Nashville, Tennessee. Barstow, a well4mown waterfowl biok^st, comes to, DU following a 14-year tenure with the Tomessee Fish and Game Commission, whore he served as a District Biologist, Supervisor of Waterfowl Management, and finally as Supervisor of Migratory Bird Management and banning. In addition, he has been a tedmical representative to the Mississippi Flyway Council since 1958 and has served as Oiairman of the Technical Section ''of that Council. Barstow, who received his M. S. in Wildlife Management from Oklahoma State, is married with two diildren. His family will be relocating within his assigned region.

In a separate appointment,

Dr. David Wesley was named Regional Director for the South Atlantic States of Maryland, West Virginia, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Florida. Dr. Wesley distinguished himself as a research biologist at Mississi(q^ State University and Colorado State University, where he was awarded a Ph. D. in Wildlife Biology on June 1 of this year. Among Wesleys acadonic accomplishments are three fellowship awards and the publication of six technical pam(tolets concerning wildlife ecology. Wesley, 31, resides with his wife and two children in Gastonia, North Cantona.

Commenting on the field e:q>ansion. Dale E. Whitesell, DU Executive Vice President and top staff executive, said, The pressing need to preserve the disappearing wetland nesting areas of Canada, where 80 percent of North Americas waterfowl are hatdied, makes J)ucks Unlimiteds program more critical with eadi passing i year. We are indeed fmrtunate to have professionals the caliber of Dave and CU to aid us in tois | work, whidi is vital to the smr-\ viva) of toe conttoents water-; fowl resource.

Walker, but toe rally died toere.

Louitoarg came bedt to score twiCR mm M toe seco^ WIto one out, Sherwooo Driver reached oo^ an error and EffiieteB wMked. Ricfaardtaw singled to center scoring Driver, and Ethridge reached on an

bottoB of toe eighto. Lanun singled and moved up on a hit by McMaboiL Rastai toon finWtad off a perfect evening for himself wito another Ut, scoring Laann.

Eason tombed w toree Uta in three officials trips, ind had four runs bidted in. McMahon

eadi for the Bucs, while Narron had two.

Lowsbuig was ledby' who had three hits in five trips, and tax runs batted in. Ethridge atao wag toree-for-five, while MuHen was three-for iix. "Ellington and Ricbardsoii each collected two hits.

The Pirates, after (toiying host to the University of North Carolina on Saturday afternoon, were scheduled to travel to Louisburg on Sundry.

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Some boys are neat, she smiled, But Im too young to have a regular boyfilend. Right now Im in love with swimming.

The Young Californians father, Darrell Calhoun works in the (Mess room of the Los An-gries Times news(>aper. It helps me get some good writeups, she said.

The weektong trip to C^li and the Pan Am Games is Cathys first out of the United States. She hopes to return to the states and score high in U.S. Nationals later this month, earning a trip along with other top swimmers to East Germany and Russia.

I like Colombia, she grinned. Its so clear ... not so smoggy like the Los Angeles area where I live.

Miss Calhoun has clocked 17:19 in toe 800 freestyle and feels confidoit about her chances in Cali. Shell have to wait until next Wednesday, the final day of swimming competition, to splash toward a Pan Am medal in the gurelling 800 meters. ^

I would like to swim until Im around 19, she said. "That would give me two tries at the Olympics and thats all anjr girl swimmer can ask. I sit around sometime daydreaming about the idea of making the U.S. team and going to Munich next summer.

Huff To Play In Tournament

Boyd Huff of Greenville has entered the 1971 Carolinas PGA Section golf championship set for Auguri 10-12 at the Twglewood Golf C3ub near Winston-Salem'. "

Huff will be competing " against 104 other entries from the Cuentonas and parts of Virginia for $10,000 in prize money, a record total for this event.

Fridays Fights By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS SAO PAULO, BrazU-Louiz FatM*e, Brazil, outpointed Raul Loyola, Argentina, 10, mid-dleweights; Miguel del Oli-veria, Brazil, knocked out Harold RichardsiMi, New York, 2, middleweights.

Dixie Associatio By THE ASSOaATED PRESS Fridays Resuits Shrev^rt 4, Asheville 0 Montgomery 4, Birmingham 2, 11 innings Savannah 4-6, Columbus 1-1 Memphis 2, Charlotte 0 Albuquerque at Amarillo, ppd. rain

Jacksonville at Arkansas, ppd. wet grounds

error,bringfaigiBEOingtoiifora and Lamm also had three hits 8-2 lead.

The toird saw Loulabiirg a|nd 12 batters to the idate^iitf l^ over six runr;fiiiggB led off and was hftjiyir^. PhU MuOm ^xifiow rttoer down the firta baae line that just refused to go foul and he picked up a hit. Both" nimers advanced on a wild pite^Allan Sasser walked, loadtag them up, and Driver singled to left, scoriiM Suggs and Mullen, and sending ECU starter Sonny Ritoinson to the toowers.

Ellington greeted Bennie Knox with a walk and Richiurdson doubled to score Sass^ and Driver. Then, Barbour hit a sacrifice fly to score laiington, and Frank Layton walked.

Suggs hit into a fielders dwice, but an error left all hands safe.

Mullen collected an infield hit, scoring Richardson with the sixth run of toe inning, and running the soMre to 12-2.

In the fourth, Lousiburg scored again. Richardson reached on a two-out error and took second on a wild pitch.

Etturkige doubled to drive him in.

East Carolina got back on the scoreboard with three in the fifth. Lamm singled and McMahon got a hit. Eason followed with another hit, scoring Lamm. Ronnie Leggett walked to load ^ bases, and Jdm Narron Iwo^t McMahon and Eason in with a single to center. That cut the lead to 13-5.

In the seventh, however,

Louisburg came up wito three

more runs. Ethridge led off with a walk and Barbour cracked a home run to 1^ firid.

Then, with two away, Mullen repeated toe feat, but with no one on board, running the margin to 16-5.

East Carolina added two more in the seventh. Eason hit a solo homer, and Leggett reached on an error. Narron ringed and Knox walked to load the bases.

Bradtoaw then shigled to drive in Leggett and make it 16-7.

Louisburg finished off its scoring with three more in the eighth. Ellington singled and moved up on a wild pitch, scoring on Ethridges single.

Barbour then stepped up and slap()ed his second straight home run, and that was all the damage Louisburg needed, as they ran it out to 18-7.

The Pirates finished off their scoring with one more, in the

North Pitt Physicols

Physical examinations for all North Pitt High School footbaU layers will be given at the i gym on Tuesday at 7 p.m.

All participants are asked to bring toeir birth certificates with them tor confirmation.

nKMUMIRE

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8TATC FAIM INSVtARCt COMPAMIIS

HOMC erriCtS: ilmmirctor, iiiirois

Special fall Cruises from

^Charleston, S.C.& Morehead City,N.C.'

VICTOa B0R6E, Honorary CommoUort of fho ritol". Invilaa you to Crutaa with ut!

Saad's Shoe Shop

Aii Work Guaranteed L^tad In Collage View Cleaners Main Plant

. King Arthur Tap Room

At tilt

Holiday Inn Restaurant Will Be Open < On Sundoys

Sept. 5 7 Montego Bay/Haiti

Sept. 12 5 Bermuda

Sept. 17 5 Bermuda

Sept. 22 5 Bermuda

Charleston Charleston Morehead City Morehead City

Minimum lift, wSjKt to mmilnkility. Spwial Group Itoto Upn RorimI.

EVERY CABIN HAS PRIVATE FACILITIES

NIGHT CLUB, DANCING. SHOWS

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SHIP IS YOUR HOTEL THROUGHOUT e DUAL STABILIZATION ELEVATORS

MACDORN TRAVEL AGENCY

(919)7SSS4M P.O. Box 445 OreaaviHeyN.C.17n4

1The Daily Reflector, Greenville^ N.C.Su

8. 1871

Fatal

Gets

I I .. .

Warning; Deaths Cease

By JACK

-fORK (UPI) -The -ehtrance to the Merrimack -River off Newburyport,Mass. is^ encumbered by a treacherous and shifting natural sand bar. In the past, many boatmen, ^r< ticularly transients unfamiliar with local conditions, have been killed attempting to cross ,the bar.

In 1%9, a typical year, seven boatmen drowned on the bar.

Concerned by the inadequacy of conventional aids to navigation that simply warned of the presence of the bar, Mayor Byron J. Matthews of Newbury-port sought an innovative warning that would interpret present conditions on the bar in terms that would be understood by novice boatmen and visitoifs.

With the cooperation of local, state and federal agencies, a highway-type warning sign was erected at the Coast Guard

- station 4iearJhe riveri jnoii0L~ When seas on the bar exceed two feet in height, the signs lights flash to^signal^iwglh^af;^- -In 1970, the first year of the sign's operation, no drownings were recorded. ^

Sign Gets Attention Now the Coast Guaard has iqigraded the 100-watt bulbs in the original highway sign to 40,000 candlepower flashers. The lights can be seen for miles^even in low visibility. ^

Although not an official aid to navigation, the unusual warning sign is attracting national attention for its concept of offering the boatman an interpretive warning based on immediate conditions ^ Establishment of this unique warning light was recognized recently by the New England Marine Trade Association which, in presenting its 1971 safe boating awards, cited the joint

effort for first honorable mtn-ti<m.

Lewis Yacht C3ulrirf Newport, R.I., has set ratii^. limits for boats iterirg^ its'One Ton and Half J'oirlnvitational series, scheduled to start SejAr^

The International Offshore Ratingrlimits for One Ton en-^nts are; top lOR 27.5, bottom 26.5. The Half Ton lOR limits are between 21.7 and 21.0.

2 PJ 37s in Race ^

Bob Connor, rae?, committee, chairman, ssidthe bottom limits hadJbeetTset to help make the racing more competitive.

The term ton racing has become accepted for boats designed to a rating. This means that boats start equally against each other, there is no time allowance, and the first boat to finish wins the race.

MARSH WORID

ANOUS SHOtn Owb UnUaila

Wildlife Afield: On

shouted Ted Dqssett.

He in a

RED-WiriGED BLACKBIRD ^

CoiorfuJ inhsLitant of marshes, itoughs and roadside ditches where cattaR re^s are fouhd.

- Rehges across Canadar The male is unrhistakable,, the female is heavily streaked with dark-brown, and has e dull red shoulder patch. Nests in reeds often over water. The nest is deep, cup-shaped and securely woven into supporting stalks. Redwings begin to flock soon after nesting and gather in large concentrations as fall arrives. On migration they travel with other blackbirds.

25-70

Knowledge Of Boating Rules Can Save Lives

Aluminium Yacht To Enter Race

By JACK WOLISTON judgment, proceeding with un-NEW YORK (UPI) From seaworthy craft, and introduc-the ditty bag: tion of explosive or combustible

The Fair American, a 34 vapors or liquids on board.

By RAY SCHARF Aquatic Director and Swimming Coach East Carolina University At this time of the year the ocean, lakes, rivers and water ways are congested with boating enthusiasts. Many of these weekend sailors have little or no knowledge of how to handle a boat or canoe, and their familiarity with the safety rules is often much less than what is required of good seamen.

Several weeks ago, an incident occurred on the Tar River which shows the typical lack of knowledge in relation to sound boating and canoeing safety practices. A canoe with five passengers had turned over in the river. Imagine five people in a two-man canoe! The water line was about two inches under the gunnels not very sea worthy. The passengers could not swim very well; however, they did have the foresight to wear life jackets and though their plight may have been dangerous, they managed to save their cooler of beer.

One out of every fifteen accidents in the United States is a water accident. More than twenty-four per cent of all accidental drownings in this country are a result of the use of small craft for fishing and recreational boating. In drownings associated with boats, the outboard motorboat accounted for more accidents than all other types of boats combined. Boating accidents are responsible for more drownings than any other cause and nonswimmers in the boats account for the greatest toll.

Since so many people are boating, management and supervision of small craft present serious safety problems. It is the responsiblitiy of management and all persons who go boating to be knowledgeable of the general safety rules for boating. They

vT Nonswimmers should not go boating unless;

a. They wear life jackets

b. They are accompanied by a qualified swimmer.

2. Never stand up in small craft.

3. Know the rules for operation of small craft before using it.

4. Be courteous and considerate of other people in the boat.

5. Dont ever ride a boat in a swimming area.

6. Be on the alert for skin divers and water skiers. Give them the right of way.

7. Make sure that the boat you " rent, purchase, or ride in can

float if capsized.

8. If you do capsize, dont leave the boat even if it is partially submerged. Wait until you are rescued. Dont attempt to swim to shore unless the distance is not greater than your ability as a swimmer.

The following are U. S. Coast Guard suggestions for safe boating from the U. S. Coast Guard. Treasury Department Bulletin CG-290 July 1, 1959;

1. Gasoline vapors are explosive and, being heavier than air, will settle in the lower parts of a boat. All doors, hatches, and ports should be closed while fueling, galley fire and pilot

attempting to start the motor. Remember that the electrical ignition and starting system could supply the ignition to any accumulation of explosive vapors. Take time to be safe. Keep fuel lines tight and bilges always clean.

3. Do not overload. Maintain adequate freeboard at all times;

good holding in a blow, considering the maximum depth of water where you will be operating. And take care against stowage which would cause line to deteriorate.

16. Boat hooks are not required equipment, but they are valuable when mooring or when needed to retrieve pets.

consider the sea conditions, the preservers (and people) over duration of the trip, and the the side. It is good practice to

predicted weather.

4. Keep an alert lookout. Serious accidents have resulted from failure in this respect. And it pays dividendsnot only in avoiding collision with other boats, but also with objects that could damage your hull or propeller.

5. Be especially careful when operating in any area where swimmers might be. They are often difficult to see when there is glare on the water or if it is a bit choppy.

6. Watch your wake. It might capsize a small craft; it can damage boats or property along the shore. You are responsible. Pass through anchorages only at minimum speed because a

have a body harness on pets, especially if your deck is well above water.

17. Know the various distress signals. You may need help or have an opportunity to help others who are signaling for it.

18. Storm signals are for your information and safety. Learn them and be guided accordingly.

19. Water skiing is great sport, but only when you are well clear of all other boats, bathers, and obstructions and there are two persons in the boat to maintain a proper lookout.

20. Falls are the greatest cause of injury both afloat and ashore. Eliminate every tripping hazard where possible, make conspicuous those which

cause other resented nuisance.

7. Keep fire-fighting and lifesaving equipment in good condition and readily available at all times. The first few seconds are often the most important.

8. Obey the Rules of the Road. Neglect of this is the greatest single cause of collision. There is no excuse for ignorance a copies of these rules are available free; furthermore, instruction in all phases of small-boat seamanship may be obtained through the Coast Guard Auxiliary.

9. For their safety and your peace of mind have children wear life preservers. Never hesitate to have all hands wear life preservers whenever the weather, a dangerous bar, or other circumstances cause the slightest doubt of safety.

10. Know the fuel tank capacity and the cruising radius of that supply. If it is necessary to carry additional gasoline do so only in proper containers and take special precautions respecting stowage to prevent the release and accumulation of such vapor in confined spaces.

11. If you ever capsize, remember that if the boat continues to float it is usually best to remain with it. You are more easily located by a search plane or boat, and attempts to swim to a distant shore are often unsuccessful.

12. Good housekeeping is even more important afloat than ashore. You have less room on a boat for storage and may need something in a hurry. Have a place for everything and everything in its place. This also makes for cleanliness which diminishes the probability of fire.

13. Know the meanings of the buoys what they mark, and what their peculiar markings indicate. Learn how they should be passed on which side, whether clo$e aboard or well clear; the significance of their lights, by color and characteristics. And never, never, moor to one. It is a Federal offense for which a penalty of $500

lights extinguished, smoking could be imposed, strictly prohibited, and the 14 Consider what action you filling nozzle kept in contact with would take under various the fill pipe to prevent static emergency conditions man spark. Avoid spilling. Do not use overboard, fog, fire, a stove-in gasoline stoves, heaters, nr piank or other bad leak, motor lights on board. breakdown, bad storm, collision.

2. After fueling' thoroghly if you dont know, or are in ventilate all compartments and doubt, look into it./ check the machinery and fel 15 Have an adequate anchor tank areas ,^or fumes before sufficient cable to assure

violent rolling may spill dishes, must remain, have adequate coffee, awaken sleepers, or grab-rails, and pay particular

attention to the slipping qualities of footwear used aboard.

21. Have a chart (or charts) of your area. You may know it well, but youll be surprised how much more the chart will disclose.

22. Always instruct at least one other person on board of the

^idl^diments of boat handling in case you area disabled or fall overboard.

23. Keep electrical equipment and wiring in good condition. No knife switches or other arching devices should be in fuel or engine compartments. Allow ample ventilation around batteries.

24. Check your fuel supply system; see that the tanks are vented outboard, that the fill pipes are located outboard of coaming and extend to the bottom of the tank. Have an adequate filter on the fuel line.

25. Do not use kapol-filled life preservers to sit upon. Such action compresses the filler and reduces its efficiency.

ton aluminum boat that will race in One Ton Cup competition in this country and abroad, was christened recently at the American Yacht Club in Rye, N.Y. Designed by E.W. Et-chells, whose Etchells-22 is one of the fastest one-design boats currently being built, the Fair American is one of the first boats built in the United States specifically for One Ton Cup competition. The One Tons compete boat-for-boat, as in one-design racing, rather than using a handicap system. Fair American is owned by a syndicate, the AYC Partnership, which will race her.

The St. Petersburg Yacht Club has announced that its second annual St. Petersburg Olympic Regatta Training (SPORT) series will be held March 25-31 1972, and will be limited to classes designated for the 1972 Olympic Sailing Games at Kiel, Germany. The SPORT 72 series will be one of the last opportunities for most U.S. sailors to participate in international competition prior to their respective Olympic trials. Among classes competing will be Tempest, Dragon, Star and Flying Dutchman.

In his proclamation designating this years National Safe Boating Week, Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York said: More Americans each year are choosing boating as the ideal way to relax with their families and friends. All too often, however, what starts out as a pleasant cruise ends in tragedy because boatmen fail to teach their families to swim, fail to properly equip their craft with life preservers and other protective devices, or fail to instruct their passengers on the use of such devices prior to a boating cruise.

What are the most frequently cited faults of boat operators involved in accidents? The Coast Guard lists them as; excessive speed, overloading, improper loading, carelessness and recklessness, improper lookout, disregard of weather conditions, noncompliance with rules and regulations, improper installation or maintenance of equipment, bad

Some 90 underprivileges children from the sidewalks of New York are learning the rudiments of deepwater sailing this summer under a program sponsored by the South Street Seaport. They are participating in six two-week cruises in Long Island and Block Island Sounds aboard the 85-foot schooner Pioneer, during which they perform regularly assigned duties, stand watch and are instructed in basic seamanship. The Pioneer is under command of Capt. CJeorge Matteson, an experienced ocean sailor, assisted by a crew of four.

Why are hurricanes named? The National Weather Service says the use of girls names, in written as well as in spoken communications, is shorter, quicker, and less subject to error than the older more cumbersome latitude-longtitude identification methods. Also, the use of easily remembered names greatly reduces confusion when two or more tropical storms occur at the same time.

Budke Is Jr. Champ

PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) -Mary Budke, 17-year-old Oregon state junior girls champion from Dundee, has won the Womens Western Junior title for the second year in a row, defeating Laura Baugh of Whittier, Calif., 1 up on the 18th hole.

The defending champion is the second girl to become a two-time winner of this national girls event, joining Jane Faffi-nger of New Castle, Pa., who won in 1968 and 1%9.

The finalists were even through the first nine Friday. Miss Baugh, two-time winner of the Los Angeles womens title, won the 12th and 13th holes to go 2 up, but Miss Budke won the next two to even the match again.

They went into the 18th even but Miss Baugh caught a sand trap and lost the hole and match to Miss par.

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By JIM DEAN ^^^..---iviiyeliunting for quail or rab-

^me h^ Md took ^ hita^ like aroaWw. fir*

cfaeotogists, I know little or nothing about what Ive found. Fraiflt Piyer, a friend from

walked toward him, he squatted down and looked at something on the ground.

I hope youre not making me walk all the way over there for nothii^, I idwuted back.

Jl!nr^ot kidding, he hollered. Ive found one.

He wasnt kidding. As I walked up, he pointed to a spot of bare ground where the recent rain had eroded perhaps an inch of top soil. In the sand was a fine clear flint arrowhead, one of the prettiest Ive ever seen.

I would be telling at least a white lie if I said I wasnt envious of his discovery. For several hours, we had been walkmg plowed fields, river banks, and other likely spots in Chatham Coimty looking for Indian relics. So far, I had found only a broken spear point and everal smaller pieces.

I admit that like most out-doorsmen, I have always had a mild interest in hunting arrowheads. Ive found quite a few over the years, most of them

Gamer who accompainied Ted and I on this arrovliead hunt, h^heen epllecting Indian relics for years. He examined the three or four pieces Id found and tdd me a little about them.

That bitdcen spear point that you found is of the Savannah type, said Frank. It is at least three thousand years old, and possibly eight or nine thousand years old. Ive found quite a few of them. Youd be amazed at how many differmt types of points there are, and you can rous^ly date them by their shape.

When we returned to Raleigh, ~I began to look around for more information about North Carolinas Indians and the arrowheads and other relics that you occasionally find. Apparently, although there are quite a few people vdio consider arrowhead hunting a hobby, there are few if books available whidi can tell you a whole lot about what you might have found.

Palmer In WF's Hall Of Fame

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Arnold Palmer, golfs all-time leading money winner, will be inducted next month into Wake Forest Universitys Sports Hall of Fame.

His selection as the halls 1971 inductee was announced Friday. He will join D.C. Pea-head Walker, Jim Weaver and Murray Greason, all one-time Wake Forest coaches, and Brian Piccolo, All-America fullback who before his death played for the Chicago Bears of the National Football League. Walker, Weaver and Greason

also are deceased.

Palmers induction is. set for Sept. 25 vdjen the Wake Forest football team will be host to the University of Miami.

Athletic director Gene Hooks, in announcing Palmers selection, said, He is recognized by Deacon sports followers around flie WOTld as the greatest sports figure in our athletic history.

Palmer entered Wake Forest in 1948 and played three years with the Deacon golf team. He then served three years with the U.S. Coast Guard, returning to school in the fall of 1953.

After checking with the SUte Museum of Natural History and N.C. Archives and Histoix! learned that Dr. Joffre Coeof the Department of Anthropology at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill is an expert.

1 dont know of any single illustrated handbook or guide which will tell you much about what you mi^t find or even how to identify them, said Dr. Coe when I called him. Most of the publications I know about are probably too complex for the casual collector.

Even so. Dr. Coe suggsted a couple of booklets which might be of interest to those who think they might like to begin a collection of arrowheads.

The N.C. Department of Archives and History,- 190 E. Jones Street, Box 1881, Raleigh, N.C. 27602 has a small 25 cents booklet by Stanley South called Indians of North Carolina. There are some illustrations in the booklet, and it would be of interest to the collector who is just getting started.

The State Musewn of Natieral History has a free leaflet with drawings which show more than two dozen types (rf arrowheads, plus some other types of Indian relics. Wnte the N.C. Museum of Natural History, P.O. Box 2281, Agricidture Building, Raleigh, N.C. 27602.

Dr. Coe has published a 130-page study with 117 illustrations called The Formative Cultures of the Carolina Piedmont. This booklet, which sells for $3.50, has been publi^ed by the American Philosophical Society of Philadelphia, 104 S. Fifth Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Although Dr. Coe says that much of the text may not interest amateur collectors, the illustrations are quite good.

I suspect that I have been hooked on another bobby. I predict the same fate for you if you ever find an arrowhead as handsome as Teds.

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Local Thoughts On Mainland China

Following President Nixons disclosures he hopes to visit ntalnlond China next year, local residents who formerly^ lived In China were Interviewed get their reaction to the President's dramatic janhouncement_

MISS VENETIA COX . . . former livliM M her waHtre PM CWMj. Me

missionary mnsic teacher, is now lived in China from lfl7 until ISM.Miss Venefia Cox hopes the door to China will soon be open again.

Txt and Photographs by Jorry Raynor

**I personally feel the President is on the ri^t track, Miss Venetia Cox, Pitt County native and a longtime resident of mainland China stated in a recent interview. She was refering to Pres. Nixons planned trip to Peking.

ExfMressing pleasure that an effort has now been made to try to open the door to Oiina again, Miss Cox several times mentioned her eonviction that a reservoir of deep friendliness for Americans still exists among the Chinese peofde. She feels this back^o^irf gbbd will can be ^iswir upon now that .the door is open. Hopefully, many Americans will try to visit China. Personal contact is the best way to find out about each other.

Thirty Three Years

The former music teacher, ROW retired, spent 33 years between 1917 and 1950 in China witii the exception of sixHnonth furlough periods back home every five years. I think its time the long period of isolation is ended, she said, as I feel we should not view any people as enemies for a long time.

Because of the isolation that events have wrought since the last exodus of Americans and other foreigners in 1949 and 1950, Miss Cox related it has not been possible to keep in contact with Chinese friends and colleagues. Its rather sad that weve lost touch with each other.Some CoRtacts

But the official policy of isolation never completely closed the curtain to a few personal contacts; some indirect, others former acquaintances who for one or another reason left China. Only last week-end, Miss Cox recalled with a smile of pleasure, I had a lovely visit from Dr. Louis Ying and his wife.

told^how Ying, novT an American citizen working with the Apollo Space Program, left China. Louis is the son of Chinese teachers who were my associates at the Mission Sdiool in Hupm, she said. It was either in 1939 or 1940 as I recall, that Louis parents became concerned that the boy might be recruited in the Communist movement in that area. I was able to help by getting a scholarslMp for him at ^Qarieton College. Even that '"far back, a Chinese citizen had to have a good reason to leave China.Personal Sacrifice

Even though the parents of the young man realized the separation would in all likelihood be a permanent one, Miss Cox noted their decision is an indication of the value Chinese place on individual freedom despite personal sacrifice. And I dont believe this reverence for individual freedom has died out or ever will, Miss Cox remarked. The same is true for the value the Chinese place on their beloved traditions. I dont believe any revolutionary government could change these attitudes.

Until the Japanese invasion of mainland Qiina forced the personnel and students of the mission school to become wanderers, the school where Miss Cox taught music was located in the city of Hankow in Hupei Province.Edacation Esteemed

Elducation in China, Miss Cox asserts, is one thing in a persons life the Chinese highly esteem. The Chinese are indeed excellent students, she said, always interested in their studies. Hie school we operated was a mission high school. All our students were very anxious to study further after they finished our school.

Hankow is about 600 miles ig) the Yangtze River from Shanghai, she said. On all my arrivals in Qiina, the first one in 1917 and each time I returned from furlough in the states. Id arrive at Shanghai by ocean liner. Wed get off the liner and transfer to river boats for the four day trip back home to Hankow.Htqmi Home

Describing the Hupm area, the silver-haired music teacher recalled, There are actually three cities knovtb as the Woohan cities, Hankow, Woochang and Hanyang. A small river runs between Hanyang and Hankow. All the time the mission school was located there, I worked in all three cities.

For 20 years the Winterville native, daughter of the only doctor in that town early in the century, called the lovely Hupei area home. Its an area where many melons are grown, she said, as well as rice, millet, vegetables and a little tobacco. In some ways, ^e said, it parallels the flat farmlands of Pitt County, with the major difference that mountains rested in the distance.Refagee Years

Then in 1937 the exodus began. Bi^p Alfred Gilman, in charge of our mission, came to us <me "day and told us wed have to leave.

You cant continue studying and teaching in this atmosphere, he said to us, theres bombing every day. The mission, sponsored and supported by the Episcopal Church in America, was guided by three missionaries Miss Cox, Miss Hazel Gosline and Miss Patty Sherman.

From until I was asked to leave in 1950, Miss Cox explained, ours was the plight of millions of Chinese, that of being a refugee. We first found refuge in Kwangsi

Province. Thwe were lai^e ntsnbers of entire families, students, their parents and brothers and sisters, and teachmrs and their families.

A major problem was obtaining textbooks and supplies as we were forced to move further and further inland, always westward. Miss Cox said the problem was as acute for (^ese textbooks as for English editions. All our studies were ^ both languages. Our teachers, American and Chinese, were bi-lingual and taught in both languages. Asked about matching Chinese words with western music, she smiled. Its not as difficult as one might think.

The relocation in Kwangsi Provine^ was the first of several moves. When Japanese forces ran us out of Kwangsi, we were given refuge in a little place in the foothills 25 miles away. For that trip, we had to walk and take everything with us. Luckily it was summer, as we had 400 students, parents, teachers and younger children.Faithful Truck

Soon after the retreat to the foothills. Bishop Gilman appeared and insisted Miss Cox take her furlough. I really didnt want to leave at that time, she said, but while I was home I was able to collect funds to take back to buy a truck we desperately needed.

Back in China at the end of six months. Miss Cox scouted around and located a pick-up truck the American Red Cross was willing to sell. That dusty little truck was a blessing, she said. Knee I was the only one, Qiinese or American, who had any idea about dirving, I became something of a hero.

The music teacher-truck driver of the refugee mission school declined with a smile answering a query about

where the gasoline came from. Instead, she praised the rdiability of the little truck. At that time the only place we could get supplies, especially medicines which were badly needed, was Kunming. Kunming was 125 miles distant over mountainous dirt roads. Oftoi Id take a sick student to the hospital in Kunming, which was a good one.

The trail to Kunming, which is the capital of Yunnan Province Ixurderng Viet Nam and Burma, was then part of the historic Burma Road.

By 1950, more than a dozen years after initially taking to the road as a refugee group. Miss Cox said, We had reached Kiangsi Province. Kiangsi Province, lies inland from the coast, about halfway between Kianghai and Hong Kong. It was here in 1950 that we were asked to leave. It was not easy after 33 years to have to go, but there was no longer a choice.

From Kiangsi Miss Cox took the train to Hong Kong for my last of many travels in China. From there it was a boat trip home with a stop in Saigon, which was not so much in the news then.Memories

Miss Cox reminisced about the trials and pleasures of a third of a coitury sprat in mainland China. She em-. phasized time and again that the pleasures far outweigh the tribulationsthe joy of Chinese food, the lilting beauty of the language, the continuing delight of Chinese art, and the marvels of the landscape; streams, rivers, hills, villages, plains, market places and huge cities.

But above all it is the Chinese people who have a wonderful patience, a deep reverence for things of the mind, and Miss Cox added, a lasting sense of friendship that the senior music teacher remembers with abiding affection.Professors Alfred and Veronica Wang speak of possible trends

Alfred and Veronica Wang, both natives of mainland China, agreed that President Nixons dramatic announcement earlier in July that he wished to visit China was the ihost exciting news in a long-time.

Aside from being natives of the worlds most populous country, the Wangs share much in common. Both made personal decisions to leave their native land. In fact, the young married couple each have doctorates and are associate professors in the English Department at East Candina University.

China Watchers

Admitting to being seasoned China watchers, Alfred explained Mr. Nixons announcement was not totally unexpected to us, it was Uie timing I find so dramatic. He mentioned that the ping pong affair, hinte dropped by Chinese leaders to China visitors from Ottawa, and clues from correspondents reports, had made Vicky and I feel something would break eventually.

For me, the clandestine nature of the Dr. Kissinger -Chou En-Lai meeting made it a very exciting event.

I had expected the Presidents talk to be on Vietnam, Veronica spoke with obvious excitement, and when I first realized what he was saying, I couldnt believe it. Suddenly there was our President, in a few words, making an announcement in-volvingyTOO million Chinese.

The {deasure the GhreenviUe coufde expifessed was tempered, however, with statements falling sttratira to the fact that a long, slow road to further developmraU must follow the exhilirating impact of the dfamatic announcement, before lasting progress is achieved.

Alfred, In reference to developments he thou^t might place in the liext few months, named the exdhange of newsmen, scholars and cultwal activities as most likely

And certainly some trade agreements, he added. I also think admittance to the United Natiras will be an immediate item to be seriously considered, and Id not be surprised to see a formal recognition of the government of mainland China, at least later on, if not soon. Admit to UN

I feel that Qiina should be admitted to the United Nations, Alfred continued. A triangular arrangement of the three great powers in a state of co-existence should be better than an either-or arrangement. Several times Alfi^ alluded to what he thinks amounts at times to too great a degree of either-or thinking in the West in recent years.

"rhink for a moment, he said, on our either-or attitudes on age or youth, Yankee or Rebel, white or black.... this process can even include the better dead than Red concept.

By lHt>adening our outlook, we are certainly more able to let more ideas filter through. As an analogy, he said the mind should be like an express highway, where theres safety for any number vdiicles, large or small. We cant afford to keep our attitudes restricted to a narrow, two-way road.

Acknowledging that his ideas are to a degree conditioned by the Oriental inherent ability to assimilate many (Aiilosq^ies and ideas and to accept the best from each, Alfred feels hopefuUy Western thinking is now turning somewhat toward this concept.

^ Dalles Age Over

The Nixon decision, he remarked, would have been unthinkable in the 1990s. At that time the Dulles policy was the foremost influence in America, but I thing that age is over.

I fed we cannot ignore the problem, Veronica commented. Though we do not like the policy China has followed in tho last SO years, we canint pretend it does not exist. She is condncM that in our times any policy ot total Isolation only deepens an existing pbtem and creates a greater evU.

China and Amraica have for a long time been on friendly terms, Veronica added. I dont think deep down there are lasting antagonisms. With governmental policy changed, I think the Chinese and the American people will each welcome a new pdicy.

And especially becajise of Russia, Alfred continued Veronicas train of thought. America and China have no common borders, but with Russia the situation is dif-frarat.

One high-level change Alfred thinks will soon be in the offing is the shift of the Warsaw talks from Poland to Ottawa. As the U.S. has close ties with Canada, and as relatkms between China and Canada are iNX>gre8sing, I feel C^ada will offer many advantages in playing a key role as efforts are made to establish a rapport between China and the U.S.

Chinese Childhood

Turning aside from political considerations, the Wangs discussed their chil(fiHX>d days.

I was educated in a mission sdiool, Alfred said. St. Johns in Shanghai. Many of the teachers I had there are now teachers at Woodniry Forest in Virginia, a fine school. Alfred was in his late teens and had graduated from high sdiool bdore he left Shanghai. In the long-estaUished route of exodus from mainland China, Alfred first went to Hong Kong, and later on to tlw U.S.

Vernoica left her ^native Peking after finishing grammar school, went to Hong Krag and on to Kobe, Japan, where she .'attended school before coming to the states to study at Queens College in Oiarlotte,

In reply to a statement by this interviewer that Chinese students seem to learn English rather easily, Alfred said amyba tts the nature of the Chinese language.

The Chinese lan^iage has a greater variety of sound patterns than most languages, Veronica OMnmented, and I

think this certainly helps account for Chinese students steadily learning Englidi or other foreign languages. Second Laagoage

You must remember too, she smiled, English has for a long time been our second language, taught extensively in Chinese schools.

For a while, Alfred remarked, Russian was the second language, but the governmrat has returned to EngUsh.

The subject of languages brought out the fact that very few Americans have mastered Chinese. Both the Wangs expressed Uieir hope this pattern would change. They feel in future years many more Americans will want, and need a sound knowledge of the language as well as the history and culture of China.

I must say, Alfred remarked, Im rather sick of the stereotyped references to chop-sticks, Chinese laun-drymen and fortune-cookies. Its as ridiculous as thinking ol America in terms of Hollywood movies.

Winds ef Change

Fortuhdtely, Alfred pointed out, the winds of change have for some time been in the making. He praised the work of Harvard Universitys Dr. John Fairbanks. His work is most scholarly and objective, and have been a valuable contribution on China.

Newsmen Harrison Salisbury and James Reston also received high marks. They are quite open minded, Alfred commented. We follow their columns quite closely. Novelist Edgar Snow, whom both the Wangs admire, may have, according to Alfred, helped organize the meeting between Kissinger and Chou En-Lai. Objective, factual and scholarly attitudes toward China, the Wangs feel needto become a matter of more concern in America. Surprisingly, Alfred said, some of the smaller colleges have some of the better China prog|ams.

ALPRSD AND VBMMICA WANG . . . Mn fci maMand CIMa, are Mi asMeittc prMfftan la the

English Department of East Carolina University.

He named Winthrop College in Rock Hill, S.C., as an example. I think we (North C:arolina universities) have to try to catch up, to realize the importance of mtroducing studies on China in our programs. Duke kas a Southeast Asia study program, basically ra India and Pakistan, and Chapel Hill offers token courses on Chinese history, but much more is needed.

Caltare Noted ^

Veronica turned the discussion back to Chinese culture. Among things she indicated she believes would have q>ecial appeal to Americans is the Peking

Opera. Its world renowned and snch a colorful spectacle. -Chinese ballet is klso im-jnressive.

Alfred, himself a competent pianist and amateur composer, recalled Chmrae pianists had won a couide of major prizes in the Tchikowsky competitions; anid that Chinese violinists had also won prizes at the Chopin competitum hdd in Warsaw,

Vicky and I heard the Chinese pianist vdio won the runner up prize the same time Van (Hiburn won first place. We attended his concert in Carnegie 1^^.

Gymnastics, which young Chinese athletes with their supple, wiry physiques easily mastered and have become noted for, is, Alfred said, one of the good things borrowed from the Russians. Shadow boxing, our centuries old conditioning exercise, is still very popular in Chinay^

I understand too, Veronica added, that the government is trying to encourage the native arts and folk medicine.

The Wangs, like many Americans, are keeping in mind there are many ifs in the months ahead before it will be

known what chances are for the gradual normalization of relations between two of the worlds great powers. They are hopeful that President Nixons dramatic decision will be the key to open the door to a new ora of restored relations between the two countries.

, To Retara?

Would they like, assuming conditions in the future permit, to visit their native land again? At this stage I would say no, Alfred replied. Later on, naturally, I would like to go. I would love to go, Veronica said, whenever fite is right.

ItHe Dftfly Rcfleder. Greeavllle. N.C.Andty, Aigut 8, 1871

Movies On TV

WNCT-tV Sunday (1:00 p.m.) .

"Midnight Story (4:00j).1n.) -Appointment Danger

(11:15 p.rpil^ - We Were ^angerl

^Thursday (9:00 p.m.)

Private War of Maj. Benson

Friday (9:00 p.m.) (]an-

Gypsy Starts Monday At ECU

Myers

Sunday (12:15 a.m.)

Sad Songs For Me

WITN-TV Sumkry (12:00n.) Upstairs A Downstairs. Julie The Red Head

Monday (4:30 p.m.)

Tomahawk (9:00 p.m.) The Neon Ceiljng

Tuesday (4:30 p.m.)

Running Wild (9:00 p.m.) After The Fox

Wednesday (4:30 p.m.) Weekend With Father" Thursday (4:30p.m.) City Across The River

Friday (4:30 p.m.) Just Across The Street

Saturday (8:30 p.m.) The Lost Man (11:00 p.m.) Phone Call From A Stranger WCTI-TV Sunday (2:00 p.m.) King and Four Queens (9:00 p.m.) Africa. Texas Style (11:45 p.m.) The Fugitive Kind Monday (4:30 p.m.)

Return To Paradise (9:00 p.m.) Sgt. Deadhead Tuesday (4:30 p.m.)

Subway In The Sky (8:30 p.m.) The Man Who Wanted To Live Forever

Wednesday (4:30 p.m.) Out Of The Fog

Thursday (4:30 p.m.)

Never Say Goodbye (9:00 p.m.) - Man With A Million Friday (4:30 p.m.) My Love Come Back

Saturday (2:00 p.m.)

Winds of the Wasteland and Blue Steel (9:00 p.m.) -Paris Blues

Sunday (12:30 a.m.) Sabaka

FIVE EASY PIECES - Jack Nicholson plays the part of a

gglf centered man who finds it impossibig to love. Kai^ Sdt and Susan Anspach also play in this follow up to Easy Rider. (R) Sunday through Wednesday.

LIGHT AT THE EDGE OF THE WORLD - Kirk Douglas, Yul Brynner, and Samantha Eggar star in this screen adaptation of the Jules Verne Classic. Verne takes you ova* the edge of the wiN-ld. (GP) Thursday through Saturday.

Tice '

THE OWL AND THE PUSSYCAT - George Segals and Barbra Streisands presence in the same building annoy each other. When Segal informs the landlord that Streisands gentlemen callers are making enough nmse to disturb his tyinng^ the ladysuitcases, TV, and all move in on Segal. The resulting confusion is enough toilet them both thrown out. After several disasters, they decide to wipe out thdr prejudices and start over. (R) Sunday through Tuesday.

JUMP The story of an Appalachian youth whose love for fast cars leads him from dirt tracks to s(nne of the most exciting stock car races and demolition derbies in America. Tom Ligon stars. (GP) Wednesday through Saturday.

Plaza Cinema

LAWRENCE OF ARABIA - Peter OToole stars as Lawrence of Arabia. Omar Shariff also stars in this feature. (G) Sunday through Tuesday.

WILLARD Wwking as a cashio- in the factory which Ernest Borgnine stole from his father, Bruce Davidson faces his 27th birthday bleakly. Everything is really looking bad for him, and to top it off, he is sent (rff to kill a bunch (tf rats. He fnds that he can communicate with the rats, and he convinces them to kill his enemies, which they do quite hungrily. (GP) Wednesday throu^ Tuesday.

Park

NOW THRU WED.

SUMMERTREE Michael Douglas, at 20, is a c<mfused sociology major. He meets, and falls in love with Brenda VTc-carro, and they begin living togethtt*. After a short time >ouglas life begins to fall apart. (GP) Sunday through Tuesday.

NIGHT OF DARK SHADOWSTliis movie is a follow up to The House of Dark Shadows which is a follow iq) to the old daytime serial Dark Shadows. Information on the plot is not available. (GP) Wednesday through Tuesday.

NIGHT OF DARK SHADOWS - Die midnight screemier of this feature will be held Tuesday, August 10.

Pitt

BLUE WATER, WHITE DEATH - No information available. (G) Sunday through Tuesday.

ANDROMEDA STRAIN - When a satellite falls back to earth, it lands in a small Arizona town. An investigation by the military shows that a disaster has hit the area killing all d the inhabitants except a small child and an old man. (GP) Tuesday through Tuesday.

Meadowbrook

"FIVE EASY PIECES

SHOW STARTS:

7 P.M. DAILY

STARTS THURS.

"ME UGHT AT THE EDGE OF THE VVORUY

VALDEZ IS COMING A man of principles is forced to kill to defend those princi[des or see a murder go unavenged. Burt Lancaster stars. (GP) Sunday through Tuesday.

THE DIRTY DOZEN A dozen of the armys worst soldiers con men, murdors, and raixsts are sent bdiind the German lines. Lee Marvin, Ernest Bwgnine, Telly Savalas, and Jim Brown star. Wednesday through Friday.

DOUBLE TROUBLE Elvis is in mad Europe with songs and adventure. Double feature plays Saturday.

THE MERCENARY - The leader of a band of revolutionaries and a professionald soldier ol fortune f<H*m an alliance to rob a silvor mine. Franco Nero stars. (GP) Double feature plays Saturday.

LIGHT THE LIGHTS! MONDAY AT McGinn is AudHoriuml

See

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By MIKE HARDY Gypsy Hgae Lee, the legendary 0rst lady of the world of Jhurlesque. and ihft,jnother who pushed ho* to famfe^ are the subject of the r^ing musical

comedy hit, GYPSY, coming to the East Carolina Summer Theatre for the week of August 9 through August 14,

GYPSY is based on the bestselling autobiography of the

same title the noted ecdysiaM (a term added to the language to describe Miss Leen efUpertise, i^p toase beihg considered too cmnnioBirf Its t^e ad^itors were Arthur Laurents and

Sol Hurok^Has Devoted Life To Entertainment

By DUS-TDN HARVEY

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)-S. Hurok presents ...

A short, portly, pink-faced man of 83 with sparse fringes (rf white hair and a hard-to-interrupt voice tinged with the accent of his native Russia.

An impresario of things cultural who is still looting for new acts Chinas Peking Opera, for exampleto produce after 56 years on the jok

A naturalized citizen sure of his place in the history of American culture and aware that his name alone can sell concert tickets.

Ive devoted a lifetime to bringing great music to the masses, to bringing the best of

TV Log

WNCT Ch. 9

SUNDAY

1:00 Jtrry Falwell 9:00 Tom and Jarry 9:30 Evangaline 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up 11:00 Camara Thrto 11:30 My Fith 12 :j aig Picture U;30 Face Nation 1:00 Movit 2:3 OMy Fav Martian 3:00 Pinpoint 3:30 Fokmy Squad 4:00 Showcaat 6:00 News 6:30 Whore's Huddles 7:00 Lauia 7:30 Animal World 1:00 Comady Playhouta 0:30 Sflnny A Cher 9:30 Six WIvts of Henry Ith 11:00 Nawt 11:15 AAovla MONDAY 6:30 Carolina 0:15 Luclllt Rivera n:00 0:25 Meditations ii;30

WITN Ch. 7

1:30

9:00

10:00

10:X

11:00

11:X

12:00

12:15

12:25

12:30

1:00

1:25

1:30

2:00

2:X

3:00

3:30

4:00

4:30

5:00

5:55

6:00

6:30

7:00

7:30

0:30

9:00

9:30

h0:00

SUNDAY 7:30 Blue RIdga 1:00 Oral Robarti 1:30 Ravlval 9:00 Harald 9:M Rav. Humbard 10:30 Tempo 71 11:00 Don Povrall 11:30 Catroons 12:00 Matinaa 4:00 The Whole World

5:00 Wildlife 5:30 Sea the USA 6:00 Meat Press 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Pet Sat 7:30 Walt Disney

0:30 Red Skelton

9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Bold Ones 11:00 Mr. 0 A 11:30 Tonight Show MONDAY 6:30 Real AcCoys

7:00 Today Show

9:00 Virg Graham 10:00 Dinah 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Saleo Cantury 11:30 Hollywood Sq 12:00 Joopardy 12:30 Who, What 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Divorce Court 1:30 Three on a AAatch

2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Br Promise 4:00 Somerset 4:30 Movie Sevan 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 F Troop 7:30 Eye View 0:00 Comedy 9:00 Movies 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News

Show

WCTHV Ch. 12

An-

BENEFIT CONCERTS SET WASHINGTON (AP) -Eightem Founding Artists concerts will be n-esented by the John F. Kauiedy Center for the Performing Arts next season. Founding Artists are stars who contribute services to benefit the centers education fund.

The concerts will be in the 2,-700-seat (Concert Hall and will be in jthree series, available on a subscription basis.

Series A will include (%icago, Burt Bacharach, Pearl Bailey, Tony Barnett and Dionne Warwick. Series B will have the Sth Dimension, Peggy Lee, Dia-hann Carroll and Lalo Schifrin, Victor Borge and Henry Man-cini and orchestra.

SUNDAY 7:00 Lewis 8:00 Faith 8:30 Waters Fam. 9:00 America Sings 9:30 Tha Lit*

10:00 Johnny Quest 10:30 Chptanooga 11:00 Bullwlnkle 11:30 Discovery 12:00 insight 12:30 Encounter 1:00 FetlowshiO 1:30 Issues A swers

2:00 Cineme 4:00 American Golf 6:00 Rod, Reel A Gun

6:30 Camille 7:00 Untamed World

7:30 Danny Thomas 8:00 The FBI 9:00 ABC Movie 11:00 ABC News 11:15 Eagle, Globe A Anchor

11:45 Showcase

MONDAY

8:00 Gilligan 8:30 Sesame St.

9:30 Montage 10:30 LaLsnne 11:00 AAovie Game 11:30 That Girl 12:00 Bewitched 12:30 Love Amer. Style

1:00 My Children 1:30 Make' A Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating Game 3:00 Gen. Hosp.

3:30 One Life 4:00 Password 4:30 Theatre 6:25 You First 6:30 ABC News 7:00 News 7:30 AAake A Deal 8:00 Newlywed 8:30 Very Good Year

9:00 ABC Movie 11:00 News 12 11:30 OIck Cavett

Meadowbrook

SUN.-MON.-TUES.

BURT

LANCASTER

VALDEZk

11 ir

COMINO"'

COLOR

UnMPMi

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

SUN.-MON.-TUES.

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the world to the American pe<q)le, said Sol Hurok.

Ive done more for ballet than anyone else in this country. I think I brought the Amoican people to the ballet.

Hurok, resplendent in a pale purple shirt, paisley tie and brown-checked suit, was answering a newsmans cpiestion about his major citributions during a long career as a promoter of classical music, dance and theater.

His lunch sat untouched for an hour and a half as he talked about Sd Hurok, his frians and past, and the state of the art^ in America.

Hurok was bcnm in Pogar, Russia, to Jewish paroits and emigrated to the United States in 1905. He became a naturalized citizen in 1914 and the next yearas manager of weekly concerts at New Yorks Hip

podromebegan his career as an impresario.

Hurok, who was in town for the opening of his latest European importthe Stuttgart Ballet-reminisced about the first ballet company he introduced to the United States: Isadora Duncans dancers in 1916.

About dancOT Aima Pavlova An institution. No me compares to her today.

And about the general lack of interest in dance in the United States until after World War n Noone could have seen, 25 to 30 years ago, that ballet would be so popular in the United States today, he said, aiikling that the Stuttgart company grossed $1,350,000 in six weeks ki New York City.

Now we have thousands ol schods and lots U small companies in both large and small cities, he said.

N9WS Kangaroo Lucy Hlllblltlos Family Affair Lova of Lifa Noon Ntwt Farm Ntwa Weathtr Saarch Tha Heart Timely TIpa WorW Turna Splendored Guiding Light Secret Storm Edge of Night Gomar Pylt Flippar

Danial Boona Paul Harvay Early Nawt Naws, CBS Truth or Guntmeka Hara*! Lucy AAaybarry Oorla Day Nawcomars Final Raport AAarv Griffin

SOL HUROK... Now 83, has still more plans. (UPI Telephoto)

"BUK WATER, WHITE DEAm MCUIDESSOWEOfTHEWIRT SWASMNG WAAASAHBT-BEASTFOOIABEEVERFUIHII

Climactic sequence with the Great White Shark is unique. The film 8 superbly realized!

Vincent Canby,

New York Times

ABSOLUTELY

BREATH-TAKING,

GASP-PRODUCING!"

Judith Crist, NBC Today Show

CAPTIVATING!

An almost hallucinatory suspense, it is more than just a cinematic high!

Stetan Kanter, Time Magazine

SPECTACULAR!

FASCINATING!

Blue Water, White Death is well-worth seeing!

Stuart Klein, Metromedia

BLUE WATER, WHITE DEATH

The hunt for the Groat White Shark

AUAOEBAOMTTCO

General Audiancas

NOW/TUES.

HiK< Days Only

2:45 e 4:50# 5:55 9:00

STARTS WED.

PRODUCTION

MISIIOIEDA

Sim

Stephen Sontftdm, the team that wrote "West Side Story. July Styne, composer FUNNY GIRL, BELLS ARE RINGING and many ote ftroadway hita.

baUling stage mother in moment of early succeaa to children. And then, wbeneventa have conspired against her, it becomes an irdhTc judgemimr 6T

supplied the muaieal aqprr 7oi>^her late. The score also boasts thia QiS^oding aw^aw witb > $iich other memorable song hits record of gdaying 22 mcptes (M1 as Let Me Entertain You,"

Broadwi^. Walter Kerr, writing in tbeNew Y^ltoraid lYibune, called ^e'riiow ^. the best damn musical Twa leen in years,^ and described the book as .. a clean knodt-out.

In this Bong and dance odyssey of a giri who goes from tank-town vaudeville to the tinselled gaudiness of Minsky burlesque, and then on to beoame an in-tematkMial celebrity, the driving force is the fonnidalde and tempestuous stago mother who proj^ her two daughters to stardom. Sally*Jane HeH will be starred as this ambitiouf, aggressive mother udio battles the hard road of show business for her singing and dancing te.

Jane Barrett will prptray the gawky adolescent vH emerges into statuesque beauty and fame with her new approach to puUic

disrobing, when she in-terq)traes her lad^dike strip tease with witty banter. Linda Marks will be seen u tiie sister who had been the breadwinner of the family as a diild vaudeville star and Stuart Aronson will play the mother's devoted firioid and manager who becomes hmrified by their entry into burlesque. Lydia Brickhouse and Janet Swain will p(tray the two sisters as children, and others in the cast will include CamUle Hardy, BaUlie Gerstein and Patricia PertaRon demonstrating burlesque techniques in a number called Youve Got To Have a Gimmick.

Another of the shows song hits added a new turn of phrase to everyday speech Everythings Coming Up R<es, sung jubilantly by the

Tt^ete, Wherever You Go, Youll Never Get Away From Medr ind "Small Worl%

Edgar R. Loessin ia staging the Summer Theatres production of GYPSY, with musical direction by Barry Shank. The settings of vaudeville stages and backatages, and teeming show business hotels and 8topH>vers is bring created by Robert T. WUliams.

TIPotheWEE

OMILITS RIMAIN FLUFFY IF YOU ADO ONI TIASPOON OF FLOUR FIR lOO.

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NOW THRU TUES.I

STANDSfcflT&ALONE!

UNANIMOUSLY ACCLAIMED AS ONE OF THE All T(ME GREAT nuwsr

WINNER OF 7 ACADEMY AWARDS including BESTPICTUREI

moiip" P>c)gt,

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OMAR SHARlf

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Scwtri4, b, ROBERT 8011 nwt441) SAM SPlESEl okm o, 0A0 LEAH $

nMtr45M<SUfERPANAVISlON70* Nw7,ew,N.IEO(lllCOlOR*|Gt^ SHOWS DAILY AT 2 A $ P.M. ^

SPEIAL BARGAIN IS NOT IN EFFECT L ON THIS ENGAGEMENT!

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

THE SHOCKER OF THE YEAR STARTS WEDNESOAYI

Where your nightmares end

WillARD

begins.

This is the one movie you shoutd not see alone.

SEE THE RATS DAILY AT 2-4-64-10 COIOR

A DIFFERENT KIND OF

LOVE STORY!

Oncf Thtrt Was A Girl and a Guitar and a Summartrat...

MICHAEL DOiXlASWARDEN BICA\FC(:>\R0-BARBARABEL(5EDDES L ilBppagSa-liei ..iStiyfSKaSSSS

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/<. 4 ( K) W N I {) W N <; FV E F N V I t L_ F

AUMVEASALNCTUR KONNOOl^ WEDgMINIGHT

Of PARK SHADO|VS"

. \ \

THE GinLT OF AUGUST FIELDING, by Hka Tueto. New York, Stein and Day, m pp., 16.95

RndmdeeidyliiqmiHdwtfrMiiiffioral&ifti^

to wonder what will follow an autixrs initial effort So often a firat novel isa clarion call loud and clear never to be repealed. In the case of North Carolina novfUst Helen Tocker,^ hei

seoond novel, Ike Guilt of Aiast FleUinf aurpaae^ in acopar

power and richness her fine first novel, 1|he Souhof Volees. E iS ve^ Ukdy that TkeGutIt ^d^ti^ Filding wifi establish the Louisburg bom writervttnrBviag in Raleigh, as a '"malor American novdist.

Again,' as in her first novel,Urn setting is Piedmont North Carolina. And once moi-heritage is rellectied .inthe m^tal andspirihialdevelc^pMntof'tiie central figure;. ^

Y^ AitSust Fidding transcends the bounds of a regional ipdiVraual. He emerges in Miss Tudters long,iiddy spun novd a strange and complex universal personality a compelUi^ character the rea^ feels he has grasped, ody to realize ultimatdy 6^ human nature is after all elusive, beyond total compreheiidon.

Idndiip to any other novelist is imposdble to attribute to MiasTudier. l^ stands alone in style and mood, a truly original writer. More dum a shadow of the G^c hovers in the atmosphere of this novel. Hiis quality, one morepf flavor than of explicitness, is one of the major strengths of The Guilt of August FieMlng.

A web of rq>ulsion-fascination takes root early in the sensitive mind of die Cardina farm boy, driving him to seek salvation in the arms of the ministry so that he may battie the evil emotioaal ecstasy be sees in fundamentalist rdigion.

As a ministerial student at a cdlege tiiat becomes the physical focal-point of his life, young Fidding, dedicated to diastity, fails the test of temptation in the arms of the wife of the man he worshipsthis illicit affair of the fledi is Fieldings lifelong burden of guilt.

Fieldings two marriages, one in his youdi to a passionate gypsy-like Catholic girl; the other a middle-age marriage to a young woman, strangdy not consumated until four years after the wedding, are brief unconventional liaisons doomed to tragic endings.

His ministry is essmtially a failure, a mission never fulfilled. Evoitually it is in the safe sanctuary d the academic world that Fidding finds a partial redemption; that, and the dedicated attachment, an almrat unnatural one, that he gives to the man whose trust he betrayed early in life, are the anchors of sanity sustaining this man whose long life is a battlefield of conflicting desires.

Even in the final years of his life, the curse of Fiddings agonizing qiirlt-flesh duality is present in the infiddity of his only diild, Angela, to cast a dark shadow over the years that should have been one of refuge in forgetfulness.

Miss Tucker has added a memorable character to literature in August Fidding, one blessed with noble strengths, yet doomed by profound weaknesses. Around this central figure, she has created a gallery of secmdary figures of flesh and blood reality, each a vital thread in the total fabric of this unforgettable book.

Ike GaUt of Aagust Fielding is a full and beautifuUy fashioned novel in which Miss Tucker has been triumphant in delineatii^ the conflict of elemental passions of body and soul.

By JerryJtaynor (Editors Note: Raynor is art editor of the Daily Reflector).

Artscanda, Tbronto, Canada, pubUshed every two months, single copies (U. S.) $2.50, annual subscription, $12.00 per year.

Our neighbors north of the border can boast of one of the handsomest art publications printed in the E^lish language. And being a beauty to look at is, in ttiis case, is perii^ secondary to the abiding interest this magazine will hold for the student of art through articles, that are notable for their imaginative, stimulating styles.

from key articles in two recent issues, theres a blessed avoidance of the pseudo-psychoanalytic type of writing that plagues and confuses the average reader of some art magazines. Its good to see a proper perspective placed on concern for the artist and his work, with intelligent repose and discerning analysis sharpening the understanding of the stfoject being presented. This, in brief, is one of the strongest points of Artscanada.

^ The scope of Artscanada coverage is far ranging. For example, the April-May 1971 issue has a lead article, fiym-posiun on the sacred in art incorporating a succinct of the idea of sacredness in the creative process and selwted iwmarks of those taking part in the symposium. A second article, Icon, deals with icons in the traditional sense and disci^ vital new concepts. Together, these two form an exciting new approach aithethe sacred in art theme.

bdividual articles on the work of Tony Urquhart^ Ha^d

Ttown provide fresh revelations to those f^ar vdth or serve as splendid introductions to readers n^ them. Illustrations for these two articles, both ^

white and color,are UkeaUUlustratkms in Artscanada.si^.

Tb cite another issue, the currenUuim-^y theme is West coast artists: lif styles. and promising artists of that area are featured, from Emy Chrr to young Renee Polsson, still under

m American aders, AisUmm hw p^^^ with emphasis on bold new experimenUtion tiiat ^ously is

partofthemainstreamofthisfabulousp^f^ii^^

Cbrrespondences. an tide m^J^e ^a^f exchange of letters between Albie Mddaito Chidler, proves a provocative

arueaaada, in lU approach and emphasis, kava mom attraction for younger (usder 80) artists ^

issrStii wM.. b -ot lb

r in j Artscanada theres a basic freshnessjttmpiw^w

Mter aU be good bedfellows

A small show of black white and color fdioto^afdiis by Greenville s Tommy Forrest goes on viiKW'fbmorrow at The Mushroom in Georgetown Shopping Center, downtown Greenville. The exhibit will be up for about two weeks.

In a few more than a dozen photographs, Forrest has selected items from his large collection of photograi^s to give a cross sectkm of people, things and landsciqies. Several 'are of the Greenville areas, others show scenes from the Outer Banks and coastal North Carolina.

Faced with having to choose a few from among many available photogra^ for this exhibition, For^ has chosen well, with a group that captures vary;ing

moods and reveal his keen sense of capturing a subject on film at the best possible moment.

A color idiotograirii of the (Confederate Monument, in dark blues and grays, highlighted by a sunburst breaking through the crook of the stone soldier's arm, with touches of silver sun in the clouds, is particularly impressive. A large black and white photografrf) of small boats on a riverconveys ah atmosphere of complete calm, heightened by the subtle moods of light.

Forrests ability to reflect the personality of people in the photograph medium is stated well in a couple of informal type portraits a lovely one in color of a young girl with a single daffodil; and one of a fisherman

Young Photographer Pulitzer Winner

The 1971 PuliUer Prize for newi photograpby went to the youngest photographer ever to win a Pulitzer, John P. Fio. He was an undergraduate student at Kent Stote University when he took the series of i^otos of the campus shooting in which four students were killed by National Guardsmm. He also received a George Polk Memorial Award and the Sigma Ddta Chi Award in ,Ioumalism for outstanding photography. A story nf^ttie 22-yfar-old senior appears in ()uiH magazine for June.

New Exhibit

Open At EEii's

BELHAVEN - Two out of state painters, Virginia Riddick and Don Swanson, both rising seniors at Miami University, Oxford, (Miio, will have an exhibition of paintings opening at EEiis little KORNERS of the World in downtown Belhaven today.

Beginning at 1:00 p.m. and continuing until 6:00 p.m., the public is invited to attend the opening of the show, which is titled Modem Exploration of the Renaissance and 20th Century Biomorirfiic Shapes.

Paintings were selected by painting instructor Lon Beck, also of Miami University, who will also have a few of his selected works on view.

The sources cater to photographers with amateur, professional, industrial, commercial and cinematic interests and also include those in journalism, art, electronics and related fields.

For further information, write: InfUl-Phot, 220 N. El Camino Real, Oceanside, (Dalif. 92054.

Jerry Raynor

Have You Missed

Firtt Call Year Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach, Him Call jhe; Dally Reflector, ^4 04 Between o iOO And 6:3tt^M. Weekdays And 8

111 9 A.M. On Sundays.

vriiose face,.lo8t to shadows, tdls very effectively and simply the story of the mans concentration.

A Greenville native, Forrest is photographer for The Daily Reflector. He won third {dace to the annual N.C. Press Association annual competition in the photograph feature division to 1968 and again to 1970. He has also won honorable mention in the same competition.

Intensely interested in-photography since his early ters, Forrest was photograftoer for the high school annual and newspaper when he was a student at Rose, and received a first place for North Carolina for the school newspaper in photography.

While these items all concern photography, they have another common bond. They all appear, with hundreds of other idioto items, to a single pamphlet arranged to a cross-indexed, alphabetical list of articles involving idiotography. All are digested from about 30 magazines of the past three months. The pamphlet is Infill-Phot, a newsmans jargon in abbreviated cablese for Fill-in on Photography.

Issued as a quarterly, the se-lectimi and compilaticm is the brainchild of William C. McLaughlin, ex-Associated

Press photo editor. He felt photography had a need, similar to medicine and law, for an abstract of relevent articles from various publications for ready reference. Each worthwhile item is summarized, listed and cross-indexed so anyone can determine where the original article was published. The source can then be obtained for full study since all sources are listed and their addresses given.

Ike young photographer hat also completed studies at Technical Institute iiT commercial art and architectural drafting.

Forrest is an advocate of straight photography, and avoUfo other than on an experimental basis the use of blurred, ^distorted or other popular methods of compostion film.

This small show will appeal to those who enjoy (tootograitos that through selection of viewpoint and time sets a variety of moods. They are peaceful and bespeak of beauty maniferi to ordinary objects, in landscapes and the faces of people.

Jerry Raynor

From Shoppord Momorid Library

By LINDA M.8TANC1LL

Many interesting and famous people fill the pages of the new boidcs now availalde at the library.

Gail Camerons ROSE is the first full-length intimate portrait of one of Amoicas most remarkable women. Rose Fitzgerald Kennedy. Ike matriarch of the Keimedy family, she is aftgure of striking paradoxes a devout daily communicant regularly attending early-morning mass and one of the handful of wrnnoi granted the supreme title of Papal Countess. At eighty she is stUlaleader in the demanding world of fashion and upstages the most glamorous celebrities at such gala events m the April in Paris Ball. The author recreates Rose Kennedys remarkable childhood, filled with the romance of travdtog and campaigning with h irrqpreuible fattier, Bostons most flamboyant mayen*, Hon^ Fritz, uko sang her potitical lullabies ttiat she in turn sang so successfully to her chUAren that three became senat(n*s, one the first Catholic President of the United States. Tkis is a portrait of the most remarkable Kennedy of them all, the matriarch of Americas greatest political family to the twentieth century.

Mary Van Remselaer Thayer presoits another view of the Kennedy famUy to JACQUEUNE KENNEDY: THE WHITE HOUSE YEARS. This is the first and only authentic narrative of those glittering, strenuous years which the Kennedys spit at 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue. Tdd 'ftnm ttie viewp^t of the former First Lady, it is a unique and historically significant inside account of the White House during the Presidency of John F. Kennedy, and a woman who brought taste, ingenuity and dedication to her role as First Lady of the nation. Mrs. Thayer begins with the Inaugural j^y events, and recreates the oi^-getic of Jacqudine Kennedy to revitalize ttie White House her successful restoration of the magnificent state rooms, her innovative methods of introducing originiality to formal occasiomi and of combining spmtanelty with splendw. The narrative also follows her on her many travels to fweign lands and e:q[>lores the more personal challoige of creating a sense of privacy and simfdicity for her family. Based on Jackies personal recollections and private memoranda, it is an ' unusual and candid portrait of ttie Kemedys to ttidr secluded m(xnit8. .

Drawing on his unique experience to government, Pierre Salinger has written a tense and dramatic novel about the awesome consequences of political eiqiediency a tale of not only what could happen, but what is happening. ON INSTRUCTION OF MY GOVERNMENT gives fascinating glimpses of ttie way power is wielded itoo the worlds most powerful democracy from the President, to ttm Cabinet, the Chiefs of the Armed Forces, and out Ambassadors to foreign capitals and its^fect on the men thnsdves and on the destiny of (Nie small Soutti American republic; the activities of the Mafia to the midst of a desperate world crisis; the tan^e of love, hate, and loyalty that motivate a benign dictator, the widow of a murdered Chief of State, an American Ambassador, and a Red Chinese agent determined to serve his country and at the same time prevent a nuclear hdocaust. Salingers novel places the reader right next to the seats of power and inside immense drama where self-interest and the national interest collide.

PRESERVE AND CONSERVE A PUBLIC SERVICE MESSAGE

We are very eeaeenisd abent eeolesy and the pellntlon ef om natural ivironment and we one all ef ew Mends and enatemcrs te h<p gresarvs the werid we Uve in. Everyone has to do their share or seen U wiU he too lato to reverse' the eartent daaferena treads.

PollatlOB Is a very deflaile haiard te toed health. Air pettatlon can lead to serloas rostra-tery ptehlwna and waste poltatton ean brtof on diaeaso hreedtny aaaaaMary eandUloas. Dar* lag ttw emsaaer meathe we can all hti at beam or oa vaeatiea. hy mmkUm aa extra personal ottert te avoid dohw tUats that poUate oar on.

' YOU Off TOUR DOOtOB CAN PHONE US whoa yea aeod a ieUvery. Wo wOl deliver

whoa roa need a

prnmpffy wUhsnl extra eherge. A great aamy people roly on as for their health aeeda We weltsatsrotassts for delivery ssrvieo and eharie

BIGGS DRUG STORE

Open iendey WJN. Me.,1hr8id.|:ll AM Te W PM FherMtcieliOa Duty At AH thaes RpiecrlpllBa Mckap A Delivery

For N.C. Craftsmh

Judges for- the North Carolina Craftsmen, 1971 exhibition at the North Carolina Museum of Art, Sept, 12-Oct. 10, were announced yesterday by Benjamin F. Williams, curator of art.

Williams, to charge of the exhibition, said the judges will be: Miss Barbara Schwartz of New York, a reviewer for Art News and Crafts Horizon; George Moldovan, director of the Slocumb Gallery of East Tennessee State University; and Ckarles Counts of Rising Fawn, Ga. a potter and crafts consultant for the * National Endowment for the Arts.

A total bf $3,250 to pun^ii prizes will be given.

Potters have been asked to take part to a special show, to run concurrently with the exhibits, to the Mary Duke Biddle Gallery for ttie Blind. The potters have been asked to create works through which the hltod, seeing with their fingers, can gain, as the sighted do throuid^ vision, an awareness of the world around them and a feeltog of acquaintance with the potter himself.

The deadline for entries to both shows is Aug. 10.

Best Sellers

Fiction

THE PASSIONS OF THE MIND Irving Stone THE EXORCIST William P. Blatty THE BELL JAR Sylvia Plath

QB VII Leon Uris THE OTHER Thomas Tryon

THE NEW CENTURIONS -Josejto Wambaugh PENMARRIC Susan How-atch

THE UNDERGROUND MAN Ross MacDonald

Love in the ruins -Walker Percy THE DRIFTERS -James A. Michoier

Nonfiction

BURY MY HEART AT WOUNDED KNEE Dee Brown

THE FEMALE EUNUCH Germaine Greer THE SENSUOUS MAN -

The Top Ton

Youve Got a Friend, Taylor

How Can You Mend a Broken Heart, Bee Gees Draggin the Line, James Mr. Big Stuff, Knight Dpnt Pull Your Love. Hamilton, Frank & Reynolds Indian Reservation, Raiders

Take Me Home, Country Road, Denver Bring the Boys Home, Payne

Mercy, Mercy, Me. Gaye Hot Pants, Brown

STILWELL AND THE AMERICAN EXPERIENCE IN CHINA Barbara W. Tuchman THE EUROPEAN DISCOVERY OF AMERICA -Samuel Eliot Morison FUTURE SHOCK -Avlin Toffler

AMERICA. INC. -Morton Mintz and Jerry S. Ck>hi BOSS -Mike Royko THE GREENNING OF AMERICA -Charles Reich MYSELF AMONG OTHERS Ruth GordiHi

HEIL

The best in Air ConiHtioning A Heating products. Distributed Locaiiy.

Friimedfor Good Looks .

GOLD METAL RH^S

IF now have more than 30 Styhi in stock -

lailhlpr,

tas**

va.m3ot

lending Oplichnu la the Cerofinei

-TW DiMy Iteflecttr, Qnmmt^ N.CHIojiiy. AngMl t. IWI^

Week's Stock Markets

New York -Stock Exchange

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^ JfMAMJ JASONO

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so INOUSTKIAiS

PMNm>LABBL8 Jimmy Smith PitntfaigCa if (kweoriDt bid Afi added ialerwt in tte Apofio IS mooe iniHkB. Liboli printed by tbt firm AC-conywnkd at kaat two tfaa tkrm Burraughs^^ W iproduds that wwrc chosen for flight first-aid Idts^

Smith, who aoSed that the conipany has done labal printing for BiBTotighs Wdkome for sawend months, said fiiat be was notified by the firm that package labeh printed for decongestant tableti and an ointment for ddn abraaiona and bcsms made the QMxm trip.

A product label for an injection for motion sickness may have, been inchided also, he said, but it is not certain that this par-dcolar label was used.

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MARKET FALLS BACK...8lecks fcfl SMderately this past week. Chart shews that the Dow Joaes Indastrial average dropped 7.82 durfaig the week while the AP average of IS stocks Ml 3.4 The Dow Jooes average oa Wedaeeday was the lowest point reached since last January 14. (AP Wlrephoto Map)

IBM SEMINAR Dr. F. Milam Johnson, director of the computing center at East Carolina Univmsity, was among some 1,300 data processing executives from ten states who were in Washington, D. C. recently for an IBM business show and seminar on profit nuinagement throu^ computo* systems.

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American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) Amarican Stock Exchanot tradlno for tht wook (soloctod Issuos);

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A. B. Stallworfii, manager and realtor of General Insurance and Realty in Greenville, announced

the assignment (rf Carl Douglas Darden to his firm on July 28.

Darden, who managed American Red Ball Transit Co.~ in Goldsboro, resigned his position last month and moved to Greenville to join the local firm.

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While managing the agency in. GoUsb(x>, Darden estaiblished sub-agencies in Wilson and Rodcy Mount and coordinated all sales in that area as wdl as in the Goldsboro vicinity.

Dardoi served three yean in

14*

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half yean with Aero Mayflower Transit Co. before attoiding East Carolina University from. 1965 through 1960. He is a native of Sampson County.

CARL D. DARDEN

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fIM 104M +4 2044 21 + M~

3444 35M M

45 44H.....

23 MM 4

15M 2044 SOM

Copyrightad by Tha Aaaoclatad Praia 1*71

Unlaas otharwlsa natad, rataa of divi-' mdt In tha foregoing table art annual tlsbursomanH based on lha laat quartorly >r semi-annual declaration. Special or ixtra dlvMonds or payments not dasig-tatad as regular are Mantiflad in Iht ollowtng footnotoa.

aAlso extra or extrae, bAnnual rata plus slock dlvWond. cLiquidating dividend. d-Daclarad or paid in 1*71 plus slock dividend. o-PaW loet year, fPaid in stock during 1*71, astlmotod cash value on ox-dlvldand or ix-dlotribution date, gOaclarod or poM sb far mis year, hOaclarad or paW after stock dividond or split up. kOoclorod or paid this year, an accumulativ* Nsua with divldands m arraars. nNow Issua. p Paid this year, divldand omitted, deferred or no action taken at laat divldand moating. rDeclared or paid In 1*70 plus stock dividend, tPaid In slock during 1*70 estimotod cash value on ox-dlvhtend or ex-dlstribution deft.

zSalts m full.

eld-Callod. x-Ex dividond. y-Ex dividend and salts in full, x-disEx distribution. xrEx rights, xwWithout Warrants. wwwith warrants, wdWhan dis-tributad, wlWhon iaauad. ndNext day delivery.

ViIn bankruptcy or rcelvarship or being reorganized under tht Bankruptcy Act, or securities aosumod by such companies. mForeign Issua subiact to In-torast equalization tax.

Nor Cdn Oils Nuctaor Am OKCCsrp JO Ormand bid Ozark Airima PormoBar StI

Puritan Faah PurimPah wl Rath Pack Reserva 00 Reaertamtl A Scurry Ram Statham ms Syntax JO Technicolor Tolapromtr Toaoro Pot UnSrands wt US Plltor VlawMx VIkoa Inc VLN corp Wsstatas Ptt WHshire .14f Yates Ind Yonk Ra JOa ZIm Horn .24

34S 249b 10S 3*M 433 IM 9*44 44 14 125 IM * 7M 230 23 333 15M 17* 3M M3 39b 344 7 3-14 375 34b

X33

237

115

170

113

311

333 315 131 43

37*4

334 413 123

214

134

107

2*9

130

313

33*

17M

59b

13M

24M

124b

17M

S4b

1*M

1S9b

419b

*44

2344

37M

23M

149b

49b

13M

19b

49b

S4b

13M

2244

114b

74b

444

179b

14M

49b M 3M M

10M + M 3M + M

1444 .....

M M MM + 44 *9b - M

3M.....

24 - 9b

344 + M 7M - M MM 4b 2M M Mta-M 34M 1 27M -1H 7M M 2SM M 15 - 9b

744 - M 49b + M 20M -2M 1344 4b 2M M 34b + M 7 + M

3M M

IM + M of accounting statements, product schedules and inventoy

544

NEW SYSTEM INSTALLED Collins A Aikman is installing a data communications network of 60 computer terminals to give its executive offices and eight divisions direct access to the companys new IBM System-a70 Modd 155 located at CAAs Sckioe and Service Crater in Charlotte.

The company aniKNmeed that the new computer uses mkro-electrooic circuits tiiat can nrocess an instruction in 115 toUionths of a secomL A library of 1,000 application programs directs the IBM Model 155s operations, ranging frmn printouts

154b 14% 73M 4444

3544 3244 1*M 16%

13M + M 3M-M

24 .....

12 -% MM % - % 444 % M 1% 15M + M 9*44-44 1444 - M 7044 +2M 25M M

4 .....

24% 25M - 44

4M 6M.....

7 + M

5% + M

4%.....

5%.....

TiA % 33 -1%

13 +1%

analyses to special simulation studies of profit projections, raq>loyee turnover and product mixes.

RETIRES FROM DU PONT

24M

344

'4%

Copyrightad by Tha Assocfattd Proas 1*71

What The Stock Market Did

23M M 24% M *M + %

MM + % 2*iA - M 50% -IM

Quoator .50 03 11% 17% 11% - M

33% 33M 33% + % 23% 23M 23 + %

300

31M

414

*51

744

22M

34%

21% 31M

1*M

21 ^1 31%,- %

337

230

434

137*

341

33%

31%

24M

45M

42%

23%

25%

4244

Cp JOp 513 ^ 1341

GAC

GAP Corp .40 1123 GomSko 1JD Gannatt Jl Gan Oynam (MnDac IJO OonAAHIs :*4 0 PubUt 1.40 GnToiei 1.53 OaATira lb .Gondace 1.70 Oarbar IJO -GattyO 1.13b GWattalJO OMn AMon OMbal AAarm 1

Grace IJO OrmitCty SM Grant W 1JI Grt AAPIJO OfWiatPmi GMiUnlt, GniOiant.M Graybaund 1 GrimmnCp 1 GWStUtM 1J4 _GaWWb JO

HaMNwrtlJO Harrto mt t

13% 17M 13% 1105 37 339b

IM 31% 4PM 174 24 21

449* 33% S3M 3M 359b 33% SM 239b 22M 1*13 31M l*% 33* 2SM 23% IM* 2* M 7M 41 44M

1141 1444 TOM 131* li% 37M 433 044 OM

3*3 14% ISM 3*2 3*% 27% MSI 314b 29% 1*3 3Mb 17M 2M 14% 13M 7M MM SIM 147 33% ISM W n% 33 313 23% 23% 13 33% 2IM 1735 tl% 31% as* 14% 13M 3*2 23% 23M 1310 34% M

704 44 40%

TS* %

130 31%

14% + % M% + M M -3% 30% + M 32M- M S5M +2M 34M1 23% + 4bi 31M + M 34 -M 30% + % 47M + 4bT 7*44 -39b. 37% + %

M.....

ISM - % 30% + M! 31% + M 30% + 9b 13M-M 3*M -8%

a%-%

3SM-1 23% +1% 2IM- M 3SM + % MM - M MM -3SM + %

RalstonP .70 Ronco Inc .*2 Raytheon .40 RCA 1 Roading Co Rdg Bata .23 Reich Ch .20 RopubStI 1.40 Ravlan 1

Rayn Ind 2.40 x434 RaynAAat 1.10 427 RoanST 1 Jig Rohr Cp .10 RayCCola .34 RayOut 1.04g Ryder Sy JD

Safeway 1.30 474 35%

StJoaM IJO 343 24% StL ta F 2.40 147 44 StRaglaP 1.40 x*B* 35M Sanders Aaso 4*0 I39b SaFalnd 1.40 444 23M lanPtlnt .30 1*4 MM

ScharPlg.** x301 I3M SCMCorp 343 14% SCOA md .40 144 13M SbCLIn2.M 113* 37% toarl 001.30 xSIS 43M SaorsRo IJO 1145 17 Shall 0(1 2.40 Shall Tr Jig

33%

JSJ

2SM

33% 41M S*% 31M 5% 17M 23% 41M

34% + % 30% %

4%.....

25% - M 4% - M 22% - % 42M IM S*% 1% 21% -1% 5% + M

17M.....

25% + M 4iM -IM 44M + %

Ovr The Counter Ups end Downs .

UPS AND DOWNS

NEW YORK(AP)-Tha following list shows th# stocks thot hova gono up tht most and down tho most baood on porcsnt Of chongo on tho Ovor-Tho-Mmw industrial Stocks rsgardlass of volums.

Not and parcsntoge changos aro m* difforanct botwoan lost wotk's dosing bid price and this wotk's closing bid prict.

UPS

Last Not Pet.

3% + IM 2M + %

* + IM

7% + IM 14M + 2%

WHAT THE STOCK MARKET MD Two

This Prov. Ysor ytars waekweokogo ago . 5*1 214 9** 344

.1043 1524 *45 4*4

. IN IS 175 143

.1324 1023 173* 1707 . 7 35 17 20

. 3W 233 *4 1*0

Advances ......

Osclinas .......

Unchangsd ....

Total losuos .....

Now yoarly highs Now yoarly lows

WssUy Nunibsr of Tradad

N.Y. Stocks ....'................

N.Y. Bonds ....................

Amsricon Stocks ...............

Amarican Bonds ................

142

X400

730

X434

Horados J9 444 40%

honrrm jo

no 41M 40 30%

30 37M

1S% HM 13%

lOM 41%

40 -% urn +2M

+1% SOM +1% 37%-% IM-M 13% + M.

Signal CO smgorCoaJO Smim KP3 Sony Carp SCw EG IJ3 SouCalE IJO Soum Co 1.M 3175 SouNOaoIJO 703 SOuthn Pbc 2 SeuttimRy M IprryR .4%

IquaraD JOa Squibb IJO StOrands 1.M Std KoHsman StOillnd 3J0 SfdONOb 2.70 Statd Ch 1 JO X34S 41% StarlOrUB JO 79

714

1433

273

3140

307

712

2*4

300

34M 23M 43% 34M 11M MM 34M 70% 15M 13M 34% M SM 43% 43% 3*M MM 47% 45M 10% 14% TOM 47% SIM 30M 30% 17% 25M 22% 33M 31M 23M 31M 40M 3*M

34% - M 23M - % 43% -2 33 + %

12% +1M 27M M 34M -3% 7*M -2% 15M - % 12M % 55M -IM 42% + %-6% + % 4JM -IM 30% M 45% - M 17% + M M -1% 30% - % 10%-IM 23 -1%

31% -IM 31M M 44M 44M -3M 37% 3*M +1

75% 73% 74% +1% 27M M% 34% + M 23% 34% 23% + % 03 70% NM +1M'

43 44% 44M - 9b

7 4% 4% + M

n . P)V3 42M + % 3% WM 30%-2M 40% 41% +3M! 41% 43M - %

Name

1 Ascot Txt

2 King Int

3 Aerocon

4 Ragan Pr

5 Grey Adv 4 Oocutol

7 Cmp MIC

Wridw E

* Accolar

10 Anktn m

11 Ltq Tmap 13 Adv Ros

13 Frigltm

14 Spsn Fds

15 Entrgy R M TV Com 17 Moxlo Mo M Photon

I* Taylor I

20 TIprary 31 Alcoioc M Cmp Tar

23 RobinM

24 Tollty Int 23 A Micro

Nomt

1 Baglowt

2 (}rant A

3 Gomm P 4 Gt Mark

5 Ravon in - 4 Mid mv 7 Scope

Am Biocu

* unlv Pu 10 Pr Lady 11^ Oulid

13 Canrad P

13 APA pm

14 Motch M

15 Deentm 14 ReyOo 17 L*cld StI 10 Gen Aut 1* Kampg A

30 Optic Tec

21 TexKon 23 Bbarm In 23 Prud Mm 34TaxCp

31 Am Nucir

10%

40M

11M

DOWNS

+ 1 + 1% + 1%

+ 2 + % + 4M

1024' 1042 1237 . 134

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS Following glvos tha range of Dow-Jonos closing avsrogos for the wook.

STOCK AVBRAGIS First. High. Low. Last. Nat.Ch. Indust I44.92 I44.92 I44.92 IW.41 7.42

Tmsp 209.44 209.4* 203.41 20S.N 0.41

50.0 ^ Utils 113.32 115.32 112.73 112.33 - 2.M

' *5 Stks 3W.M 290.M 333J4 2U.44 - 2.34

BOND AVERAGES 40 Bonds 70.M 70.M 70.13 70.27 + 0.05

1st RRs 50.43 N.4S N.20 30.30 + O.M

2nd RRs 43J3 43.77 43J5 43.77 + 0.14

Utils 14.13 M.4I M.12 04.27 + O.W

mdust N.93 N.92 M.77 M.77 - 0.M

me Rolls N.71 N.70 N.M N.77 1.7*

33.3 M.3

24.0

23.4 M.2 31J

21.1

20.3 aoj

19.5

19.4

10.7

17.9

14.7

14.4

15.0

15.1

15.3

13.4

13.0

14.9 14.3 14J

13.0

D. Lacy Harrell Jr., a siqiervisor in manufacturing at the Kinston Dacron Plant, retired from the Du Pont Co. on July 31 with 36 years service.

Harrell, a native of Richmond, Va., j(Hned Du Pont there in 1935, transfrared to Seaford, Del. in 1951, and joined the Kinston plant in 1953.

He is a past governor of the Greenville Moose Lodge and past exalted ruler of the Greenville Elks.

N.Y. Ups And Downs

UPS AND DOWNS

NEW YORK(AP)Tho fOUowing list shows tho stocks that hovo gono up tho most and down tho most basad on porcont of chango on tho Now York Stock Bxchongo rsgardloss of volumo.

Not and paroantaga changes are tha differ anca bafwaan last week's closing prico and mis wotk's closmg prico.

D. LACY HARRELL Jr.

.Amex Ups And Downs

UPS AND DOWNS

NEW YORK(AP)-Tho following list shows tho slocks that have gone up th* moat and down tho most basod on porcsnt of chango on tho Amoricon Stack Exchongt rogardloot of volumo.

Not and parcantaga changes art mt last week's closing

WEEKLY NY STOCK Total tar wsok .............

Yoor ago ......

Two ytars ago Jon 1 to data . ..

1*70 to date.....

1*4* to date ....

SALES

...43JS2JM

...4a,**SJM

...NJ40J70

...4S.971J30

3J4*jajS3

1JM.9S4JN

1J*7J71,733

Lost

12M

I1M

14%

4M 3%

2% -1% -

NET r- %

1 % -1% ON -3M ON -2M ON

- % ON

- % ON -29b ON -IM ON

- IM ON

- M ON

- IM ON - ON

- IM ON

- 2% ON

- % ON

- % ON M ON M ON

- % ON

Pet. ON 34.9

2SJ

23J

33.3 a.4

22.4 21.9 21.7 21J 21.2

1*J

1IJ

13.4 10.2 17J

17.4 M.3 14J 14J MJ 13J ISJ'

13.4 M.7

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total for wook ............... 1SJ44,M3

Wook ago..................... ISjnjIS

Yoor ago lOjwjIO

Jan I ta data **aj.700

(*70 ta data .................. sn,**t*7f

WSBKLY AMBRICAN BONO SALSS

Total for wook ...............$10J72jgo

Wook ago .................... s *,773J00

Yoor ogo .....................| 7J34J00

Nomo Tot(tieoo) Shoros(hda) Last

miTalTal

ISM

XaroK Cp Bauach Lb AmTSTpf Gan Motors Gan Bloc Baof ttodak mt Nickel PWaroM Am TalATol Natamas KrsogtSS Amar Haaa Avon Prod

340,303

5fJ33

S34J31

I31JU

3MJ4*

OISJO

0I4J13

,7*0

I2M3

S22J54

S19JM

I14JM

14J30

S13JI0

304*

3303

3474

4*01

3344

44*9

334

7333

2230

31*3

MM-

10*0

3427

1431

S4M

assM

W*M

117

34%

74%

33M

74M

W4M

4SM

74M

42%

Wtaakty Amaa DoNar

)-T5r#

J NSW YORK (AP)-flst of this wqak's moat active stocks

UPS

Name

Laat

Nat

Pet.

1 FadPacEl

20%

+ 3%

2 HCA Ind

+ %

14.7

3 Scat Lad Fd

+ 3M

113

4 Am Hoist

11%

+ IM

ISJ

3 Tach AAatar

+ %

13.4

4 wmnbgo In

40%

+ 3%

13J

7 Granby Mm

+ 3M

11.4

landers

12%

+ IM

9 Olam mt

40%

+ 3%

W.1

10 Apache Cp

13%

+ IM

*.*

11 aark Oil

17%

+ IM

12 Ramada In

32%

+ 3%

9.2

13 ChlMSPP

13%

+ IM

9.1

14 PoataConB

+ %

13 foata Minar

11%

+ %

3.0

M Viacom mt

13%

+ 1

17 Murry Ohio

29%

+ 3M

7.7

W CCI Oorp

+ %

19 Psnn Cant

+ %

7.5

lOZalaCarp

39%

+ 2%

7.5

21 Crompt Kn

14%

+ IM

7.3

a UAL Inc pf

29M

+ 2

7.3

a ftaAm Rack

+ 1%

7.1

24 Un Nuclaar

14%

+ IM

7.1

a Brlgga Strat

33%

+ 2M

7.0

34 Camp RLk

32%

+ 2M

7.0

17 dark Eq

42M

+ 2%

7.0

DOWNS

Name

Last

Not

Pet.

1 AAcOraoO

17.7

2 mtTAT pfO

-37%

17.2

3 mt TAT pfF

140

ISJ

4MKNRopfA

111

-a

13.3

3 Alpha PC

13%

-2%

117

4 Handy Her

111.

7 McOsnnO

24%

113

Adulrra Co

14J

9 UnitFim Cal

11.9

W Soufhdwn

114

11 Mshsvk oat'

22%

-^3%

111

11 Mapco pr

37M

114

IS Jamaa Prod

-4%

1IJ

M Tranacn Lm

-2%

13.4

iSCamput Scl

113

Dollar Loodoi9

Stavanaj 1JO 433 M 24% 2SM - 9b-

StudWM- 1.30 304 S89b 32 53%-2

SunONIb x*7 STM 34% 34%-2%

IwrvyPd .23g, 34* SM 5 3M + %

SwfNf Cb .10 443 4IM 40 4IM +1%

Syomin bonn 0 13% il% 11%- %

NEW YORK (AP>The taUOUtaO it a list of mis wotk's moot ocflvt stacks based on tho dollor volumo. '

Tho total is bOMd on tho modtan prico of mo stack iroGsd mulftpltad hy iho' shores irifhRi.

Is hooed on iho modlon prteo stack madid muNlpltad by tho

Tof(SNOO) Shorm(hGi) Loot

LoowoTh wt Lsvltz F MamMart Cp

.... 3M,741

>790

39%

.... I11J19

4SN

.... iSJM

0*7

43%

04JN

1S4I

.... 31019

iia

19%

.... S17B7

344

70%

M Am invoit 17 mtTST pr I M AiitodPh Pf WGCA carp so Ampox Cp

21 RopuMic Cp

22 Kayor Roth

23 NY Hand M Aood Brow 33 Oamb i.7tof MPO|M

12% 1% 100 13

40 -3

W - IM 14% 1% SM % lOM Mb MM - 19b 7% - 9b 34% - 4 0% -1

TT.t

ilJ

11.1

M.*

W.4

price and this week's ctasmg UPS

price.

Name

Last

Not

Pet.

1 Staatmat

+ 2M

32.7

2 AngLaut A

+ %

27.0

3 Topper Cp

19%

+ 3%

23.9

4 ltd Plywd

+ 1%

31.0

3 Aoronca me

+ IM

20.0

* Bawmar in

+ %

20.0

7 mt Contris

+ 1%

W.O

WtatbPaah

+ IM

111

9 A4avialab

+ M

113

W Prud Rl Est

+ %

14.0

11 Baimsr Ind

+ %

13.9

13 Franks Nur

+ 2M

13.4

13 PacSwAr wt

14%

+ 1%

13.0

14 Tsradyna In

15M

+ 1%

13.0

13 DavOp A wl

+ 2M

12.5

M Csrtren

+ %

13.0

17 HIpalranIc

+ 1

11.0

M AAsdeo Jtlry

+ M

11.0

19 Cennrtx Cp

+ %

11.7

All Am Ind

+ %

11.5

31 AVC Corp

+ %

IIJ

Pace Prop

+ %

11.1

a Capital Ind

10%

+ 1

11.0

34 Dov Cp Am

+ 3%

W.7

a Voaco Inslr

19% + 1% DOWNS

10.7

Nomo

Last

Not

Pet.

1 Eagro Inc

24.7

2 Vara Inc

3 Core Labs

13%

21.0

4 Albs Waldn

20.4

5 Pst N Rl wt

20.0

4 AAsgo mtl In

10%

- 2%

7 Otaran Ind

- 1

17.0

ISC Indust

17.0

* Bshavirl RL

- IM

119

W Stanwick Cp

14.7

11 Aldon Ind

14.3

12 Emanst Cp

113

13 Acme Prac

- %

ISJ

14 Crostmont

- %

112

IS Poraons RAK

- 3%

13.1

MSondor Brd

111

17 IHC Inc

- M

14.3

W mslren Cp

ON '

>14J

WAAarlnduq

14%

- 2%

113

N Aiax AAagno

13.9

MutuaF Funds

NMKLV mvasmia omanws

I NSW YORK (AP) WOMiy (nvaoftai eampontas ttatao tho MMl taw and loot Mr the waoh wNh me net

priea. AN

hy Hit of Swortttao Ooai-

GrawfhPd Am

(n) HamNtan:

P HPI

0J4^ SJ7 OJO-JO

llJli 1UI 13JI - .M U4 Ml M7-.M 21.13 30JI 3MI-J* n.n ISJ* 2SJ0-J0

trs. me.,

AGS Fund

Fund

msMTcnc* lAdvlows Fund Aama Fund AMllatad Fund AfutaraPnd (n) All Amur Fund

JMk. w-4 MnVVVlV wfK

b40n 1

aW.

flmwm rWM

HiBh

im-

jMt m

HiC PMS a _

194

1B4-J9

HAC Lavngt n

1B4

IM-Jl

ttadbrgOtfd (n)

Hadgo Fund

141

133- J4

HarNai Fund

4JS

4JS- JS

HtraeaAAann Pd

9.71

9J0

9.70 + J4

ICM Pita Pd

SJ7

3JS

la-J4

ISI Oraup:

9JI

9JB

9J7 - .13

Oratwih

7.13

197

197 - .a

mcenta

WJl

WJ4

W.W - .15

Tnwt Sbarsa

.70- Jl

Truaf Unita

11.41 M.7O~MJ0 M

AGENT HONORED Wyatt M. Tucker, district manager of Coastal Plain Life Insurance Ca, announced toatEdwardM. Gibba ef Greenville has been named agent of the mratii for July for the productt^scr^ weekly premium increaae.

Tucker said thatGibba hai been associated with Coastal Plain for toe pait five years. Company home dffices are located in Rocky Mount

Alpha Pund

1140

13J

11W - .34

AAACAP Pund

134

109

113 - .11

ArnEusm Shrs

3J3

131

3.31 - .03

AmOhmrs Inv

WJ4

WJl - .13

AmEquity Pd

S.M

5.M

3J0-^ .0*

Amor Eivrosa:

Capttal

tJ4

0.a - .13

Income

9JV

.94 - .0

mvfl4tmont

J4 - .10

Spocita

JO - .a

Stot

3.W

141

JO - .15

147

4JO-.0*

Amlnvoetar n

SJ9

117

5J1 - .U

9.03

3.W - .W

Afflftat Growm

3J0

3.21

1J2- .07

Anchor Group:

Capital Pd

111

.17,^.1i

Growm Fund Incomo

11.15

W J2 .MOO - .a Uf 1.19 - .11

Fundm mvost

111

J4 - .12

Vsnturo Fd -

40J9

41.17 - J2

Aafroo-PuBdr"

4J0

1J3

139 - .0.

Axo Itaughtan:

Fund A

172

153

5J2- .19

Fund B

7J1

7J4

7.71 - .04

Stack Fund

194

102

5J7 - J4

Sdonco Corp

141

4.43 - .04

BobtonOov (n)

9.17

9J8

9.W - .01

Bayrock Fund

i.a

0.15 - .10

Bowock Grwth

SJ7

3J3

S.44 - .07

IIHIII Mut Inv n I Kont n Sorkohiro Orth BondstackCp Boolon ComStk BootPound Fd Sootan Fund BrwnPd Hawaii Bulleck Calvm: Bullock Fund CanaMan Fnd Olvidand 8hrs Nation WIdtS

10.34

13J4

*J3

3.93

4.31

11.00

0.02

3.03

14.73

19.40

3.4)

10 JS

WJO

1133

9.13

5.73

113

3.27

W.M

7.e

3.70

14.34 19J5 3 J7 10.11

M.00 - .15 13 J4 - .37 9.13 - J3 5.07 + .02 4.10 - .14 IJ3 - .01 10.93 .00 7.92 - .04 173 - .05

14J4 - .11 19J5 - .21 3 JO-.05 10.11 - .21

Jnmartal CopPd ImporM Orth mcarnt pa Am meotn* Fd Bos Industry Fund INTIOON Grwt Invaot Co Am InvaotGuM wM tchf V Woo Invest Tr Boo Invoatar* Group IDS Now Dim Mutual Inc Pragraaolva-

Variahta Pay Invaet Raaaarch Istai Fund me * tyy Fund n John Hancock JehnatnMut

KfiyBmiM nWiPI

JpalsrFwHr InvastBd B1 MadOBd B2 DiacBd B4 IncamPd K1 GrawthPd K2 HIGrCem St IncamStk S3 Growth S4 LoPrCom S4 Polaris Knickrbck Fund Knickrbck Olh Lonox Fund LoxIngMn Grth Ltxmgtan Rsch LiOorty Fund LNa Gm Stk Lift Ins mv Llncom Nat Ling Fund Loomis Saylos

3.9S 4J0 Ji

4.0S 4JI Jl

11 jg 11.91-Jl 3 JO 131 - JO

- JJL fM - .1!

7J5 7J0 - .17

13 J3 13.40 + Jl

4.91 4.9 .....

4J4 4.70 - J7

9.11 9.23 - .13

13.01 13J7 .23

I .14

4 a V

11 J*

WJI

10.47

19.47 0.44 7.77 3.41 19.42 WJO 112 4J4 1*7 7.3* *JS 4J7 W.17 14.3* 4.43 3.90 3.10 10.7* 4J*

WJt

1IJ3

19.40

7J*

3.34

19.03

W.22

7*2

4.44

3.01

7.11

9.3*

4.13

*J1

13.30

130

173

7.90

MJ3

4.70

W.13 - J3 IMS + Jl 19.47 + J4 IJ4- Jl

7J* - .10 5J0 - .11 19.0* - .30 W.3* - .13 T.ta - .14 4.74 - .00 3JS- J* 7.11 .11 9.42 J7 4.23 - .11 *.*0 - .13

13.91 - .M 4JS - .W 174 - .12

7.91 - .M WJO .11 4J1 - .01

NY Vsnturo

iia

1SJ4

1103

.30

Canadian n

W.U

lO.W

3S.11-

.32

Burnham Fund

11J9

11.1*

ii.a -

.10

Capital n

11.34

11.00

11J7 -

.30

1.V

7J3

7.M -

.13

AAutual n

i4.a

M.03

14.11 -

CG Fund

9J0

9JI

9J9

.14

Lord Abbott Fd

WJl

W.17

WJ7 -

Capamartca

7J3

7.74

7 JO -

.03

Lutharan Broth

ii.a

11.71

11.74 -

.13

CapNInvst Gth

3.V

113

119-

AAagnalnc Truat

3.74

140

JO -

Capiti-ltalns Sh

144

130

131

.11

AAanhattan Fd

4.M

4.70 -

.04

Capm Trmity

13.01

12J0

12J1 -

..Mark Grwth n

3.91

5.93-

.33

Century 3hr Tr

13.70

13J1

13J1 -

AAaaaachuaaN Co:

Otannlng Funds:

Fraadam Fd

3.07

7.92

7.91 -

.13

Bolanct

11.M

11J0

11 JS -

Indopond Fd

134

1)0

140-

.14

Common Stk

1J4

1J5-

.01

Mass Fd

11.07

W.37

W.94

Growth

SJS

SJO

5J7

.01

Maas Fmancl:

Incomo

7J4

7JS

7J7 -

.07

MIT

11J0

11J1

IIJI-

.10

Spsclol

1.03

1.77

1.70 -

MIG

13J0

13.31

13J1 -

.23

Chost Or Bos:

MID

14J9

1171

14.77 -

.09

Coaitsl

7.31

7.11 -

.13

AAataslnvost (n)

4.01

1.I4

1J4-

.13

Fund

9.00

9J0

9J4

.15

AAatharsFnd (n)

11.23

12.97

13 Jl -

.14

FronNsr

4.73

1.W

3.12 -1.1S

AAM Amsr

3J0

3.11

5.35 -

.14

Shsrshoid

11J4

ii.a

ii.a-

.34

AAoodys Corp

1141

11W

1134-

.14

Spsclol

9.40

*JI

9J4 -

.07

AAeodys Fund

12J1

13.09

111*-

.31

Owmlcol Fund

w.a

17 J7

17.91 -

MIF Fund

0.31 + .01

Cotonioi:

MIF Growm

3J3

3J1

3.44-

.04

Equity

10*

194

1*7 -

.10

AAuFdUS Govt

W.17

Wl!

W.11 -

Fund

10.72

WJ3

W.57 -

.00

wl4 tcta V Waskly lavwNog

3 wyyf

Orwm Shr

112 -

.11

AAutOntaha Gt

3.41

5J2

5 .54 -

Incomo

9.71

9.M

9.71 + .01

AAutOmaha me

WJO

W.3I

W.22 -

.10

Vsnturos

3.00

4J1

4J4-

.11

AAutual Shrs n

13.94

1173

15.72

.17

ColumbGrIh (n)

13.44

Iia

13.14-

.24

AAutual Truat n

1.9*

1.9* ..

ComStBd AAgo

4.94

4.90

4.94 -

.04

NBA Mutual

*.**

9.70

9J4-

COmwthTr AAB

1J4

i.n

1J3-

Natl induat n

W.7*

WJO

WJ4-

.13

ComwlthTr C

1.M

1.44

Nat SCur Sar:

Competitiva As CompatHlva Cp CampositaBM Composita Fd Comstock Fund ConcardFnd (n) Consalidat inv Constallam Gm CantMutlnv n ConlrallGth Fd Corp Loadors CountryCap m CrwnWbt OtvFd CrwnWSt OalFd doVoehtAOut In) Otiawaro Group Dscatur Inc Ootawwo Fd DsitoTrutt Fd Dkroctors Cap DodealiCox n Oraxl^lty (n) Ortyfus Fund Oroious LtvM EatonliHeward: Balance Fund Growth Fund tncQfrw ~iino

Special Fund Stock Fund EbM'stodt Fd Egrat Growth Elfun Truats Emerging Sac &wrgyFd n Entarprls* Fd Equity Fund Equity Growm Equity Progroa Falrtield Fund Farm Bur AAut n FWollty Group: Capital Contrafund Oeotmy Esaax Evsroat Fidallty Puritan Satam

Financial Frog: Dynamics Fd Indust Fund Incomo Fund Vinturt Fnd

7JI 4J* *...21 *J* 4.33 13.08 11J0 SJO J7 9.7* 1SJ7 111* 5.92 7.14 40 JO

11J0

12.73 7.30 4J0

14.97

11*0

11.90

13.74

7J3

4J3

*J*

4.13

11.75

11.12

SJO

*J7

ISJ*

11.90 SJ3 4.91

44.91

11J*

13J3

4.94

4.27

14.70 13.44

11.70

13.27

*.#7

1173

4.11

9.03

13J1

9.92

1114 4.31 9.47 13.30 1171 13J4 13J3 13.23 W.4S 17.93

3.93 SJO 12J3 13.31 4J0 4J2 9.1* *.

1.94 Ul 4.14 4.00

9.97 *J7

W.04 *J*

11.4*

*.M

7.13

11M

12JS

13.77

W.1S

5.2*

11J1 0.9 4.43 13J4 12 Jl 13.40 *J0 IM

33J4 22.94

7.40 - .17 4.2* - .13 *J7 - .00 *J2 - .12

4.14 - .04 12JS + . 11.13 - .30

5J2 - .13 IJ4 - .13

9.41 - .23 1111 .10 1101 - .1*

3.03 - .01 4.91 - .30 47.00 - Ji

11J4 - .W 13J* - .25 *.*7 - .11 4J4 - .02 14.73 - .15 1171 - .22 11.7* - .15

13.41 - .2*

9.7* - .11 13.02 - JZ

4.14 - .0! *.M - .17 13 J7 - .7

13J4 .14 12 Jl - .21 WJO .37 3.70 - .04 13.43 - .11 4J7 - M *J4 - .13 JO .24 4.04 - .00 *J0 - .30 9.91 - .W

11J7 .14 9.01 - .04

4JS .43 12J* - .14 12J7 - .11 1SJ0 .13 *J1 JO 5.21 - .91 23.14 - .11

Bolancod

Bend

OtvWond

Frotarrod Inoomo Stack Not Orth Fund Nouwtrth Cant NouwlrmFd (n) Now world Fd Nowtan Fund Nkh Strong n Norooot Inv n Ocoanogphc (n) Omoga Fund WO Fund Wl Fund One William n Oftalll Fund n Oppanhalm Fd Oppanham Aim Ovor Count Sac

PmnSquara (n) PonnMdtaal (n)

WJ*

4.94

4.21

9.0*

4.90

3.24

7J3

9J0

11*

W.71

13.7*

14.47

14.47 1SJI 7.44 iJI 14JS *J* 1SJ0 WJl JS 1131 WJl 9.1*

4J*

W.4I

4.95 4.14 1.90 4J4 117 7.47 9.22

5.95 WJO 12J4 14.33 ISJ* 1100 7J3 4J3 11.74 0.94

13.01

WJ7

117

11.*

WJl

7.*1

7J1

4.11

WJ4 + Jl

4.94 .....

4.M - .04 . - J*

4.90 - Jl 5.30-J7 7.71 - JO 9.30 - .12 4J4- J5 WJl - .30 1143 - J3 14J* - .13 13.90 - Jl 1S.M - M 7J7 - .W 4J9- JO 1174 - .3* 0.94 - .W M.14 .W WJ7 - Jl 0.30 .11 11.03 - .M WJl - .10

1.91 - .21 7.97 - .14 7J2- .W 4.13 - .30

4 JO 4.32 4.22 - .04

3 Jl 1.75 1.74 - .04

3 JS 173 5.74 - .07

4.11 3J 4.00 - .13

w14 teta V Wiikly lavostlng 3 lyy FlrstFund V* 11.34 11.30 11 Jl - .10

Fst Invtttars:

DISCOVtry 7J0 7.33 7.33 .24

FundGrowth 9.2* 9.03 9.W .1)

Stack Fund 9.21 I.N 1*0 .24

First MuNHund 9.30 I.* .** - .11

PIrst Nat Fund 7.4* 7.32 7J4 .13

First Sisrra Fd 5.73 3 J4 5.42 - .04

Flatchsr CapN *J1 S.I4 SJO - .0*

FlalclMr Fund 5JS 3.1* 3.34 - .03

Found Grawm 4.73 4.41 4.44 .04

Faundtrs Group:

FMIa Fund

14J4

14J3

11M -

.13

FHgrhn Fund

9.91

9J4

9.71

.14

Fina Siraaf n

11.11

W.W

W.93 -

.13

Flenaar Sntarp

7.41

7J7

7J2-

Pionaar Pund

11.41

11.40

11.40 -

.22

Plannad knvoat

11.14

WJ3

W.17 -

.14

PligrawNi Pnd Prica Funds:

13JS

12.70

11*1 -

GrawthPd (n)

34.34

23 JO

34.07 -

.23

Now Bra n

W.14

.90

W.01 -

.03

NawHorm (n)

29.13

30.23

3131 -

.47

Pro Fund n

WJO

W.19

W.24-

.23

Prif Porttolia

193

4J7

tSz

.04

Pragraaa Fund

5J0

SJO

.07

Providnt Fond

4.74

4J7

4.40

Fru SIP Pufnam Funds:

W.44

WJ2

W.34-

.11

Eqult

114

7.91

7.90 -

Gaerga

14J0

14.23

14.14-

.13

Grawm

W.30

W.M

W.17 -

Incama

3.00

7.97

7.99-

.04

IflVMIf

1.23

IW -

.13

vista

114

IW-

vayaps

7.30

192

1*9-

Rtvort Pund

W.14

9J3

9.H-

.11

Rinfrat Pund

14J

U.43

1174 -

.00

Sagittarius Pd

3J4

1J3

3.43 -

.01

w14 tchi V waokly lavtsllng 4 yyx Schuotar 13.4* 13.33 IS Ji - .33

Scuddir Funds:

14.04 11*9 14.03 .10

33.7* 33.05 33.14 -.47

15.42 1125 15.25 - .17

10.30 10.00 W.OI - .14

InN mv SpacMI n Balancsd n Cemmm Stk Sscurlty Funds: quNy

Growth

13.41

111*

13.24 - Jl

Incomo

13.30

13J4

12.92 .1*

AAutual

3.I3

JO .W

Spocita

11.03

WJ9

10.75 .2

Poursquoro Fd

W.01

9J1

9.90 - .14

Frankim Group:

ONTC

3.40

111

114 .19

Growth

132

119

134 .04

' utimioo

5.9*

SJ*

IM .07

Incomo Stk

2.03

3.03

2.01 - J5

US Govt Sec

W.33

WJ3

W.33 + .01

FdForAAufO (n)

W.2S

W.04

10.M - .11

Fund Inc Grp:

Commsrc* Fd Impact Fund Indust Trsnd

9J0

7.4*

1144

9.0*

7J0

13.0*

9.M - .07 7J4 - .0* 111* - .14

Pilot Fund

4.9

4.74

4J7 -

Fund of Amor

3.37

113

0.22-

.10

Gatoway Fund

9.31

1.93

0.94 -

.41

Gan Socurit n

9.3

9.14

9.10 -

.17

Gibraltar Fund

4.30

4J7 -

.14

Group Sac:

Aoox Fund

7.94

0.01

.04

Uima Sitactad Amor Sotactad Spec Sontlnol Growth Santry Fund Shomrek Fd n Ihoorscn App Shoorson Inv Shrmn Oaan n Sidt Fund Sigma Funds: Capital invaat Trust Sh SmirnBamy (n) Southwstn inv Southwnlnv Gth lavsraign inv Sgactra Fund Slata Farm n Stata St Inv itaadman Funds Amsr Ind Assa Fd Trust Fiduciary

140

3.03

7.93

9.70

1173

14.02

11.43

3J*

7J*

7.47

*J1

I3J3

13.73

W.42

29.34 37.90 10.77 W.SO

13J1

9.U

9.33

11.03

3.30

W.17

1.91

7.W

1114

4.W

4.53

44J3

3.77

1.29

4.45

14.91 9.14

74 10.40 0.59 9.II 0.40 4.09

12.92

4.43 4.45

43.33

3.44 1.27

4.44

133- .03 7.94 - .05 7J0- .W

9.40 - .04 13.33 - .31 J* .W

13J3 - .13 W.7* - .47 2115 - .90 WJO - .10 14.97 - .24 9.20 - JO

0.00 .49

WJ4 - .17 0.42 - .13 9.92 - .21

1.40 - .30 1*3 - .17 13.01 - .14 171 - .11 4.44 .04

45J4- .43

3.4* - .03 1.27 - .01 130 - .09

(CBWtiuedMpsgea>

WoeUy Group Averages

Watady Oroaa Avoragas

NEW YORK (AF) Tho following list glvos Iht weekly overogo not change for tho common stocks trodod m each group:

Asrospaca, AircroN................ %

Air Transport .................. + %

Auto, Truck ....... .......... + M

Auto Parts h Accoaoorlos.......... %

Banks, Savings 1 Loan ............ m

Bavoragt (SoN Drinks) ............ ' M

Brewing, DieHlimg................. %

Building ..-%

Chamlcals .................. %

Communication ....................

Conglemarotaa, Olvorslflod ........ M

Contoinors, Packagmg............. %

Drugs, Atodicai Suppltas........... %

Elactronlcs, Electric Products %

Fmanet ....rr::;:,.........-%

Foods, Cammodlttas ............... %

Food AMrkots h Vendors ..........unch

Gold, Sllvsr .................. + M

Hotals, AAotals, Tourism ........... + m

Houst Furniahmgs................. 2

Insurance ..................1%

Invaatmsnt Companies............. %

AAochm# Tools 1 Accssaorits ..

AAochmory ..............

AAotol Fabricating ..............

Mming (non metallic) ......

rAAotor Transport A Loosing.....

Non-forrous AAotals ...........

ONIc# Equlpmant A SsrvlcM ...

Popor, Rulp ..............

Fotrotaum ...............

Fhote Products A Sarvicts .....

Precision Instrumtnts, Watchts

Prmtmg, PuWlahing ............

Railroads, Rail Eguipmant .....

Real Estate ......

Racraatlon, Laisurs........

Restaurants ...........

Retail Trade ,............

Rubber, T!ri

Shipping, Shipbuilding ..........

Shots, Laathar Products.....

Stops, Cosmetics, Tollttrlts ....

tool. Iron .........

Toxtllfs, AppartI Tobacco

utiiitloa (Biactric)

Utllltlae (Gas) .........

. - % . - M . - % . - M

- M , M . -I

. - % , - % + %

- M

- M -%

- M

- % - % - % - %

- M

- % - % M -%

AAost Active Stocks For WoGk

NEW YORK (AP) -Wask's twwity most Ysorly

23 taqRad El a Jofmaan Pd 34 Valtay Mat MCMrk Cbta S3 Poiymaa

12M

14%

- 2% OON -1% ON -2M ON

- IM ON

- M ON

- 1 ON

13J 13J 111 13J 12.9 11* .

High

47%

44%

ISM

53%

37%

39%

2SM

10%

22%

119%

91%

1S%

31%

33%

29%

31%

Low

29%

ISM

S39b

10%

17%

4%^

7SM

39%

37%

23%

mtTalTal ... mt NIckal Lackhd Alrc .,. Am TalATM AihTATpf ... MaadCorp ... Gan Elac Taxaoa.Jnc ... ony Corp OuHOH ' ...

PadPacBl Occidin pat-... XaroH Cp OanAAotors ...

OanTadEt AAcOonnD USItaol T*

activa stacks. Wask's

Solos High ij**.7go 37%

7JOO 33%

077 jgg 12%

S19JOO 44%

40,W0 34%

439.W0 31%

449.900 35%

419.900 34%

400JOO 20%

ao.ioo 31

3S7J00 30%

17% USIA 77%

SM,9M 75%

191J0I 31%

3W.W0 39%

mm 39%

MWO 37%

U4JN 31%

ftat

Low

CI044

Chg.

33%

34%

-3%

29%

-IM

10%

-M

43%

- %

34%

+ %

10%

SIM

SSM

+3M

3IM

34%

+ M

17%

29%

HIM - M

20%

+3M

14%

+ M

WSM

W9M

-B

73%

74%

+ M

74%,

-1%

39%

31M

+ M

24%

34%

*HM

11 '

+ %

23%

34M

W% 1

^ a%

-IM-

i For Duke Ppwefco. ^

Justice be^partirient

No License

r1>INEHURST. N.C (AP) -'The Justice Department has )*ec(Mlimended that Duke Fewer Co. be grahted a Kcense to }^ate ttie Oconee nuclear power plant in South Oaroyna until tfca .Atomic mission hpldf.'arings on ,wheth^Jh<'operktions wiH be consistent with the antitrust

Municipal electric systems are trying to g^ a share (tf die plaht ^^has dimied vioiat> jng antitrust principles in resisting their efforts. Dut the head of the fustice Departments titruM division said Dulm^ma;^ well have violated anthrat Idwsr

^^Ihe ineodld^^ is cofi=

tained in a ikter sent to the AEC this week by Asst. Atty. Gen. Richard McLaren, head of, the antitrust division. The letter was made public for the first lime Friday by ElectriCUies. which distributed copies at its annual com^tion in Pinriuirst.

Electr1Citi|s is an organization ofJ^Nbrjdi Carolina cities whict (fistribute their own electricity. Nine of its members are trying to force Duke to sefi them a shi^e of the Oconee plant near ^einson. the'first unit of which should he in operation soon.

The cities also' seek a piece of the McGuire nuclear plant which Dyke wants to build near Charlotte.* --

McLarai. wrote that Dukes

CROSSWORD

PUZZLB

attempt to fce^ pubiicfy ome utilities out of the elpeWc g^-erath^ well

have vloiaieir fliRnt Un^

of the Mwel staff said they hid not yt^

the reeomthenaatioti pend

,;^The Young Side

By MAAGARET STEVENS

and therdore wttbbeld immediate commas.

McLaren also wrote giel Duke Power had hrisfd to rate die attempta of a group of CaroiiMk eo-ops and muhtoipal eleptric systema to bu4d own gttierating Cacilittes. '

Thu group U called EPIC, for Electric Power in Carolinas.

There were indications flit Duke might utilize its substio-ttnl resources in le^slative campaigns and before regulatory and judicial tributis fe frustrate EPICs entry iiffo die power^ business, ^ Mclren said.

Eridnce availabie to us tends to indicme that on oeca-sfon DiSm h^ biuntly^arned North CaroliM muntdpal dac-tric tqrstems that the effort and fteds that the latter could ex-" hr-seeking rdlef beftye regdatmr ngendes would be oserwMied by^ Dukes resourcesand rsUtahoe. ^

.McLaren said that vdiui his department fold. Duke Power that it wmdd rocmnmend that die AEC bold imdtrust hekr-mgs, the Cmnpany-^kh de-bavrng violafod antitrust prmcy^es-^id it wmfld cooperate WHh EPIC or any similar ofgmdzatiqn. ^

BU IfcLarmi said the pro-poMxl level of coqiieration does not include all the kinds of coordingtfon which Duke has .heretofore carried out with other electric systems in the Southeast.

\TluPdty Begacier^Cwmwifo^ffcC liiiy. As^m I. Mlllti

Classified Ads

istrotion

ACMSS

21. Beards of

wheat

1. Apropos

21 Rational

4. Dad

principtein

8. College

tlM uniWrsa

building

25. Sea bird

11. Beverage

26.Aix-les-Bain$

12. Standard

29. Itinarary

quantity

31. Cultivation

13. Eggs

of land

14. Eternity

33. Spurt

15. Legendary

37. Ration

17. Bouquet

38. Coincifo

19. Related

39. Igneous

maternally

42. Crib

20. Roman

43. Malay ape

emperor

44. M.Goty

NEW YORK (AP) the Nixon idhiinlstratfon eased up on Hs opposfttoh to^ a price review ^ard ftiis week as critihisiti of its economic jidiCies mounted.

Pmident Nikon fold renters he had an open mind' about estahliiinEa wagfrprice review bord fo cUrh inflation,

infSLi nno nnmri nm GE^j rannB aaon'aniE? snaG aani ge-^- GHoan rjcn Gr-iE GGO':10??nj EaEOGD MOrU nCE OBGICan DGnnria uuh nan anaacoG nans nHa nniai anna ana nau

SOLUTION OP YtStfiOAn fifZZtl

dtMM

45. Nw Engtmd cape

46. Prior to

47.Loa8iflgs

48. Teachers assocUtioR

i3r

L 9ooi of praise IWOUhip

3. (iotr voice

4. Cougar 5.3<i(M

6. Indentation

7. Non-believer .Find

9. eincinntien of Vishnu

10.Whilebone l8. Republicans 18. dram

molecule

ZlJnaditfor

22.Reke

^RwTMItHal Z7. C(M 2a.AfiraCtion a9.1ff|l

M.Cttifled

but said slk9i a bo^ would only he set up lit congredsional hearings oonvihced him thaT dhfoitemcM coUtd ^ acifom-ipilsKed withmit idflhig the economy.

. 'Phxon clearly ihdiCated hiis dtadafo for & toug^ wage-price pohey, howeycTi opposing eom-pdsory powers for any wage-tkfoe review body as well as dppoKinl use of criminal sane-fions aganst offenders At the same thne<,' the Presi-(font pledged to use foe jfower of his office fo secE respon-sfofe wage smstiemems in the future.

the developments in Wash-cam e hi foe make of a gpfoeilMHnt in foe steel in-dastry foat was stmifoU' to the eonlract previously won hy the Bihifod Steehvorkerir in the Alunimwn iiiditttry.

Over The Counter Stocks

By TNS aSSbciATBO MUSS

Ouorattorii Irem Nw NASO or* rtpr Mntativt mtiriltBlMr pricM of opproxl-mototy ] -m. TtMtrwtoy and do not in-dudo mdrt-uA mork-dowm or commi. don. tntWdodtor markott dwnga ftirough-Outmaday.

SidAikad

AaroNWi AAUC Carp ANaMa 0 L Barbar Oraana aaaatt^um umimi WWW WnnWas

randi SMK N C

BTum'tWr

VUCMDMl

Cam ArOwn Utt CpW BirewA. Corn CnmlfoWnWW

With lass than foree weNcs (d vamdiaii remtinfaig, Boa^ students are fitfo^ in Hist-minute frfos and actiyltfos <m givlBgaiaatefiort to stanm* jobs and projects.

WalkiBg aaong the streets of Ifodarf^twBnd Atianta ^and ejqfonlng the attractioM of Six Hags oviu' Georgia highlilfoted a trip taken-hy the Jarvis M^^i^Oiurch

myf; Ji#l.

The group also toured uptown Atlanta, rode up Stone Mountain in a cable Car, and visited the Cyclorama.

Making the journey were Debbie Adams, Bobby Barrett, Jess Brattmi, Linda Brown, Lois Brown, Jeff Cobh, Barbara Doe, Jam Elam, Karoi Faser, Ann Flmnhig,

Linda Floning, Dill Forbes, Bob Forbes, Chris Hargett, Amy Leggett, Will Moore, Susan Moye, Steve Rogers, Mary Jo Saunders,

. Martha Singletary and Steve Thompson.

In preparation for football season, cheerleaders began practicing their jumps and yUs Monday.. Football players begin their workouts tomorrow.

Cheerleaders entertained football players before the Boys Niie All-Star Game ysicrdyr Rose graduate 'Dm Leifo Was a member of the si^ foiun. Rfoing senior Kathy I^Dfoms served on the teamV^foierihg s(}uad.

Juniors Nancy Geetwood and Kate Welch acquired new techniques at different cheerleaichng clinics this sihnme'. Nancy attneded a camp at LSurinburg and Kate participated in classes at

ECU.

Cooking hamburgers, fittiqg Nioes, and creating banana sirfits are a few stnnmer occigiatioDS of Rose "SSfents imd'graSBales. ^ ^

Kathy Williama hqt secretarial^ duties at Greenville TV and Appliances. Linette McKinney works at State-Farm Insurance.

Working in different capacities at Harris Supermarket are Chris Kondracki. Phillip Cox, Charles Allen. Mike Dayson, and Duff Harris.

Surrounded by hotdogs and hamburgers, William Taft, Sherry Fisher, Jerry Barber, Susan Hufford, and Roy Shealy are employed at Hardees.

Fixing ice cream cones and banana splits are among the chores of Bill Whiteford, Whitney Miller, and Mary Ann Salyer. These three work at the Dairy Bar.

As a part of Operation Sunshine, Anna White and Karla Metcalt working with underprivileged chilifi^.

Mary Jo Beck sells clothing at the College ^op. Steve Bostic fits shoes at Butlers,

Several students have summer jobs at the beach. Rodney Sawyer and Tomnly Diggs work at Richs in Atlanta Beach. Judy works at Hollowells Motel.

Those vacationing throughout the United States this month include Monica Jenkins; Nancy Geetwood, Marilyn Stevenson, Debbie Dausmann, Josie Rawl, Gary Snyder, Delores Harris, Pete West, Cathy BalSfas, Mary Jo Beck, Kerry Rodgers, and Arthur Fahmer.

Public Notices

ECU Facuify Members Listed

NdtlCfetOClllbltORS

The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrices C.T.A. ot the Estateof EUaAAee Stokes, late ot Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 10th day bt February, 1072, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment t the undersigned, or to Harrell and Mattox, Attorneys* Lee BOildfng, 111 East Third Street, Greenville, N.C.

This the 8th day ot August, 1971. RUBY STOKES HARDEE AND DORIS STOKES HARDEE ADMINISTRATRICES, C.T.A. Harrell & Mattox, Attys.

Aug. 8, 15, 22, 29

AUTOMOTIVE

for lima 32 fflin. APNewiteeturaf

GOREN ON BRIDGE

Q. Bofo vHlDN^te ad as South yea Ifold:

078 dkAKJ 1842 ntmugbSptM: South Weat Narth EaM 14 Patss 1 0 Pais

BY CHARUI8 tL QOtOSN*

I mi: By TIM CNcafs TftteiM]

WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1NNther vulnerabfo, your jwrtw has opened with one heart'and you hold:

AA188 (787848 OS 484S2 What is your response?

Q. 2-*^BoCh vidnerable and as SoiRh jmu bohl:

A182<7AQ874 0J18S4t72 The Udttg has proceeded:

North East South West Pass PalM Pass 1 0

14 24 T

What do you bid now?

Q. I keltber vulnerable, and as Soiifli you Bold:

48 (7AK74 0ATSI2 4J8T The bidding has proceeded:

North EaoC South

14 2 4 f

What do you bid?

Q. 4^ infoMrbfo, you hold: ^

482 <7KQ18t4 0882 4AS The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East

Pass Pass 1 0 Pass

1 <7 Pass 1 NT Pass

Whit do you bid flMT? .

Nbu e *

ae 1H08t -lOlXWT WiUWg THtrVE

OHM

CwtWMi VWiM Fie cmitiireMm ChihemMft Ootmrmm Fum cekmiei '9tr 4 pct. PR Cbfmuh twik CompuRna ttcncy Gomar Horne Durhera Lite RVifaiile Let Farmer* nW In* let Mortget Ins l tn Non aenk cerp

V/i

15VI

39/j

1SW

18b

14**^

39Vi

y'/>

3Mt

IP/i

'39

eii

33W

4Vi

1V4

IP/i

t'A

19V4

1444

444

744

244

4/i

2'A

TWenty-fve faculty members and administrative officials of East Carolina University have been selected to appear in the 1971 edition of Outstanding Educators of America.

The Outstanding Educators of America awards are given annually to distinguished leaders in education for exceptional service, achievements

Education, School of Education; Dr. John M. Howell, dean, , Graduate School; Dr. Robert C.-^ Lamb, chairman, Department of .* Chemistry; '

Dr. Douglas J. McMillan, professor, Department of English; Charlotte M, Martin, associate professor. School of Nursing; Dr. Charles C. Mitchell, associate professor,

Autos for Sole

ir sedan,

full power, air cwiditioned, brown with black vinyl top, $3695. Phelps Chevrolet, 754-2150.

and civic and pro/essional^ Apartment of Psychology; Dr.

35%

What do ydU Ud now?

Q. 8-^Aa Soofo, yUhMri^. you hold:

40184 <7Ai8f f 04 224j]8t

IheblddilighMpriNiiadad: bforth East Booth West

1 4 Pm 1 (7 Pasa

2 4 Peua 2 4 Pass

2 0., raie.. ..f .,

Wbt da yuo bid aofo?

' -i

Q. 7Ndte vublMfofo. partaar opens wm one oob and you htM:

4Aitf (7l08irS 0842 474 What do ye bid?

Q. S NeBher vUlfterable, partner opens with one ehib and you bold:

4AQIS<7KQ188 0782 48S What do you Ud?

[Look P mmti 4fos44^

FtanklHt LHt OartheW BtoDks CMorgla intI OuardWh Car*

Hardaal Fd Syt Com

HarraMn Rub

MtMry Fum

Hanradion

Hbmatac

Hoovar

Intagoh Corp

JbMyn Mfg

Kkiaar Staal Sl.44

Mrrtiinrtii

NCKBCorp N C Ntrai Gas pWkagaProd Ofee<diMi LitI POyNkv PabpiaaSank PfatliNrS Natl Bank FbllllR* Faicu* pladmont Av Quality Mills Rosas Storai Ruddick Com Sihm Natl Corp Synaroon ToxtlMs

TrtOa.OiPlpiin tri S6dh AMr Com Trl Soulh Mot WH Tri South Mor Unts Trlanglt Srick Vt Amor Wolkflt B B WolinUth-RoU WrigM AMch unnod carr. a. TrlSMrtb foU-TriSodMWla^

28% -34% 24 344 4%

4% 5

21% 22V4 1 1V4

3344 34V4 13% 14% 45% 44% 24% 25% If 19% 19% 20 17% U% 4% 4%

9% 9%

14 15

8% 044

3546 34% 15% 14% 54 54%

10% 1044 14% 14% 17% 1744 944 10% 35% 35% 13% 14%

>Afofsi#Qor''4briM4wc ime

leadership.

Names and biographical sketches of recipeints are publi^ed each year in a national awards volume.

ECU educators selected for ish are; Dr. Carl Adler, associate jwofessor. Department of Physics", DrT Paul A. AliapoulioS, assistant dean, Scfoool of Music; Dr. John R. Ball, chairman, Department gf Social Work and Correctional Services, School of Allied Health and Social Professions;

Dr. Ruby G. Barnes, director, Ckmtinuihg Education in Niar-sing; Dr. James Bearcien, dean, School of Business; Ruth J. Broadhurst, assistant dean, School of Nursing; Dr. James William Byrd, chairman,

, Department of Physics;

Dr. Thomas Howard Carpenter, chairman, Department of Music Education, School of Music; Dr. V. Qlenn Chappell Jr., assistant professor. Department of Business Administration, School of Business; Dr. John Porter East, associate professor, Department of Political Science;

Metz Tranbarger Gordley, assistant dean, School of Art; Dr. William Foster Grossnickle, professor, Department of Psychology; Dr. Virginia , ToWnsetid Herrin, professor, Deparimoit of English;

Dr. W. Erwin Hester, chairman, beifortihent of English;

Holmes, professor, WX^RT Department of Elementary

tmvTpio

Extinguished With Soda Straw

wmSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Twdve-year-old Mike

his home Thursday.

An oven that had been left on foo long set fire to food^inside.

Brother Gene, 11, called firemen and Mike sucked' water into a straw and squirted it on tbiiood.

When firemen arrived shortly afterwrd the fire was out.

9444

29%

34%

11%

4*A

2444

17%

21%

14%

23%

5 444

24%

25%

14%

18%

17%

25%

344

25%

Sam Pennington, acting chairman. Department of Biochemistry, School of Medicine;

Dr. Tullio Joseph Pignani, chairman, Department of Mathematics; Donald Sexauer, chairman. Department of Printmaking, School of Art; Dr. William N. Still Jr., associate professor, Department of History; and Dr. Robert Webb Williams, University provost.

Nominations for the program are made by the officials (d colleges and universities, including presidents, deans and department heads.

Guidelines for selection include an educators talents in the classroom, contributions to research, administrative abilities, civic service and professional recognition.

Mutual Funds

(Continued from page 20)

stein Roe Fds;

CHEVELLE 1949 Super Sport, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, green with black vinyl top, $2395. Phelps Chevrolet, 754-2150.

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1948 4 dOor, 327 V-8 engine, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, radio, factory air, tinted glass, WSW fires. Call F & D Motor Ca, Bethel, 758-4408.

CHEVY impalA 1943 convertible, $400. Call 756-2790.

EL CAMINO 1949> SS, fully equipped, extra nice. $2795. Downtown Motors, 744-6892.

COSfOM CAR CLtANINO, includes wash* waot. Etc. Rid(ls Service Center, corner of 9tti 8> Evans, 752-4342. __

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 754-0114.

KARMEN <$MIA 19T, good condition, $895. Call Brown-Wood at 752-7111.

Dstsim pnssingRr car salts ar up 211 parctnt ovar $ama pariod last yaar. You too should drivo and price a Datsiin . . .. Than Dtcidt.

mmmmmmmmmrnmmliammmmmmammmm

The extras are jfl standard

e<piipBifoit,not

littiesui on

Balance (n)

19.94

19.60

19.75

Cap Op n

9.M

9.28

9.32

.23

Stock n

14.03

13.76

13.85

.12

Superviso Inv:

Growth

7.27

7.09

7.12

.10

Summit

10.57

10.39

10.44

.07

Technology

7.55

7.34

7.38

.12

Syncro Growth

9.65

9.29

9.35

.1*

TMR Apprec

12.02

11.39

11.73

.1*

Teachers Assoc

10.20

10.01

10.05

.11

Techrtical Fund

3.M

2.93

.21

Temp Gth Can

26.M

26.11

26.66 +

Tower Capitat

5.46

S.28

Transam Cap

7.43

7.48

7.J1

.00

Travelers EqFd

10.31

10.07

10.14

.13

Tudor Kiedg Fd

12.27

12.02

12.13

201h Cent Grth

2.S2

2.69

2.72

.OS

20th Cent Inc

3.90

3.81

3.84

.04

USAA CapGth

10.21

9.92

9.96

.28

Unit Mutual

10.15

9.95

10.02

.1*

Unifund

10.35

10.03

10.19

.10

Union Svc Grp:

Broad St Inv

14.26

13.96

14.05

.17

Nat Invest

8.00

7.82

7.87

.10

Union Capitol

10.64

10.35

10.40

Whitehall

13.08

12.84

12.88

.15

1 United Funds:

Accumultiv

7.34

7.15

7.20

.09

' Cont Growth

13.06

12.64

12.74

.24

Cont Income

11.23

11.07

11.14

.03

Income

13.72

13.41

13.4*

Science

7.70

7.54

7.58

Vanguard

9.27

8.99

9.02

Unit Fd Can

8.12

7.99

8.04

Value Line Fd:

Value Line

4.44

6.13

6.25

.02

Income

5.07

4.96

5.00

.02

Speci Sit

5.27

5.04

5.11

.08

Vence San SpcI

9.09

8.78

S.82

.24

Vanderbilt

'6.87

6.71

6.73

-OS

Vanguard Fd

4.63

4.44

4.49

Vant Tan Ninty

10.04

9.80

9.90

.08

Variad Indust

4.71

4.62

.00

Viking Growth

6.33

6.19

6.29

.04

Wall St Growth

8.67

8.55

8.56

.13

WaUI Mut 1nv

12.40

12.13

12.15

.17

Wallingtn Group:

Explorar Fnd

19.98

19.42

19.63

.27

Ivast Fund

15.87

15.52

15.64

.IS

Morgan Fund

11.01

10.75

10.76

Tachnivast Fd

7.94

7.75

7.80

.08

' The Boston Massacre curred March 5, 1770.

oc-

Trustaat Eq

vfHIIwEfl^ ffTw

WallinetQn Fd

Windsor Fund WasMm Indust Fund laMGth In Wisconsin Fd Worth Fund n Zaigltr Fund n-No load fund.

11.7S

13A9

TSflV

11.34

9.74

5.71

4.94 4.10 4.55

2.94 9.44

11.54 11.43 - .09 13. # .04. 11.22 11.-r^l4 9.41 - j8I

5.40 - Jk. 4.70 .W 4.01 - M. 4.45 - J9 2.0* - .85

9.40 - .15

9J0

5.52

4.43 3.97

4.43 2.14.

9.44

1200 SooMthind Special Ckiop*

Datsus Something l^pecial 1200 Sport Coupe iiMludes all tiie extras:

Vfiiitewall tires

Hilly reclining buckets

Tinted glass

Safety front disc brakes

Fold-down rear seat Drive a Datsun ...then^ide.

HOLT ^

OMsmobile-Oatsun, INC 101 Hooker M. 7M-311S

Where ServioT^mts FIril

MOB 1944, excellont condition, must sail, low mileage, new tires. Call 754-0517. * '

MACH I 1971 dark green fifRttallic with silver trim, air, power steering, power brakes, stereo tape player. Call 754-0157. _

VOLKSWAOiN 1943. good condition, rebuilt engine, new paint |ob. Call 7544140.

AulooforSale

VOUCSWAOSin49. S1400. Can 784-4415 batwein August i-U 1971, Bx-cedent Deal. ^

HARLtv Be Chopper, rebuilt engine andjMriemMMon. Sale or trade coo, Oisaiaot m 5- pm St., MBfoMHT

^FgmafoHolplWMitgi

IS3S UFI BRtONT NIRMTiC HIBiVlOMAtiWligllfceilowertiwim-people w4ll lesre fMe pesitton. (food ^ conditione. Ldi el puMic Con L Andreiky. ALUEO ^ iL, 7S-3147.

SALIt Fox, 4 b.p.,jHMd mini bike, gdod condition. Con^S2-33S4.

V.-n'. L

1ONDA

Stan s Sport Center

j iO;5hvciPsSt,

^ Grcrnvillo, N.C

1971 HONDA TRAIL

condition, low 1 4793.

EMPLOYMENT

PUBLIC CONTACT: Local naeds individual to cempiale staff. Must be able to learn fast and willing to Mterk. Mendoy iiirough Prfdey. a:30-t:. Coll - * *

TS A EQUIPMENT

Clark a ComfMny

3001$,

MEMORIAL

ORIVE

756-2$57

LARSON ' BOAT 17 Ft.,* 80 h.p. Johnson Motor, FleOtwood trall^ good condition. Celt

SAILPISH, ALCORTT 14% ft., good condition, $125. Cali 7S4-12.

M% FT. LOP Strake boat, 3S h.p. Johnson motor, Cox tilt trailer, excellent condition. $450. Call 7S4-1034.

4SU6,

PO A COIIIPLITI lint of mOrine parts add boat occenories confoct Pitt MotOk Ports 911 Woahington St., GreenvtHe or cell 7S84171.

OdOSAPETS

ARC RBOISTERCO apricot French poodles, $45 & up, terms can be arranged. Call 7S4J^.

REOISTERBO CNOLISH Setter puppies. 10 weeks old. Cell 7S8-1314 after 4 p. m.

FULL BREO^ SOME solid white, German Sheppard puppies. Call 744-3025 after 5:30 PM.

SILVER TOY KC poodle. Call 754-1753 after 5:30 p.m.

AKC PEMBROKE Welsh Corgi, puppies, red and white, for showing or pets. Call 758-3403.

ADORABLE MANCHESTER poodle puppies for sale. Wormed and puppy distemper shots. B.O. Suttle. ID4-5157, Griffon.

AKC RROISTERBD Wire haired Fox terriers, $S0. CaH 758-4018.

24 TINY PUFPIES JUSt la AKC, 50 Irt Store. Most are little. Also open Sundays. Scottifs, Cairns, 14 Toy end miniature poddies, M A F Yorkshire terriers, n>ore Cockers, miniature Schneuzers. Bassett Hounds, more Wires, English Bulldogs, St. Bar-nards, miniature Dachsunds, Old English Sheepdogs, Toy Collies, Pekes, Welsh Corgi, Lhasa Apso, Peke-A-Poo. Charge Cards. 229 S. Goldsboro St., Uptown Wilson, N.C. Bright Leaf Pet Shop.

EMPLOYMENT

Ftmfo Help Wanted

FEMALE EMFLOYMENT. Office work, sonie typing involved, 40 hour week. Call 72-2499.

WANtED; xFertenced sales lady who can also type tor retail furniture tore, 5 day work week, Wednesday off. Apply Horne Furniture Store, 752-2179.

LBOAL SECRBtARiAL Opening. References and past experiance helpful. Send resume to "Legal secretary", P. O. Box 1947, Green-vHle.

AVON

Why pinch peiihiei When you can earn dollars setting guaranteed Avon produdtst And it is easy to get ttartod-'righi in yeur mm com-nHMity. Call new 7S8-3444 or Mrs. Wille M. Woolen, Box 215 Leon Drive. (Sreenvilte, N.C.

WANTED. LADY to live-in with elderly lady In modern duplex apartment. Lady is not a bed patient. If interested send name, address, phone number to "Lady", P.O. Box 1947, Greenville.

Ltidu

Ihinh

i)f Or . .Mvil

RSCEPTIONISTI Pgrfici Mr the person with that "Httie someihlng extra". Must type, have some oftice experience. Cali La Andreeky,

ALLIED Personnel, 7S44id. .

WAITRESS SNACKBar. Mature woman naeded at toading department store, fuH ffmor Bay and evening, $1.60 per hour, phn paid vacation, Sick toavt, 10 per cent (Pscoimt In eiore, MpertoncedesirM. Apply only in person to Snack Mr manager. King's Dept. Store, Hwy. 244 By-Pass belween4 p. m. and 10 p. in.

WAITRBSS WANTBO. 11:30 a oTlb 2:S>P- Monday thru Frtogf. Mwt be neat and ctoapr prdw married petvon oMy . to

Russell Offtfnvme

Blvd.

ineger. Ffm lnn,'42i

SHOE BOTIOUE needs sharp young woman In sales, etc. Experience in young, groovy footwear preferred but not necessary. Write to Box 5044, Greenville, N. C.

MBfoHMpWRnlgE

WARBNOUSB AND OELIVBBY man wanted. Apply in person to Heilig-Myen. Greenville.

WANTBD. ONB full time man. be 21 years of age, nest, clodfi and willing to work, (foodjbattpay, pkis percentage. Al$a--itoed part time cooks, 11 ygarvbr oMar. Poisibtlify of

waiter. Apply In person

qnir to Russell Smith, Manager, Pius Inn, 421 Greenville Blvd.

CARPBNTIBS WANTBD. Report to

J. H. Nudaon, 1309 W. 14IA tt. Greenville. Equal Opportunity Employtr.

WANTBO. PHYSICIAN Office AM with medical background. Will consider X-ray or laboratory technician. Excellent salary, dependent on ability and qua)lfication$. Apply in wrftoig to J. M. Ward, M. 121 Power St., Ayden.

PLANT MANAGER

No ExpiritMi NiOitSBry

*16P00

Mlary and bonus

Must iMcoifogtflrBduatg, uBptr haH of class, 24 ytars of oft or ovdr. WIN train you to to Bfont monaatr of sarRigiit stwliis plant.

PlBAt tocatid in Nsrtti CargNna. kittrtslins posRion. Nt traugl. Oio daytimt skift only. Pwratan profram, all tonoflts.

Ptoaso sand rosuma. Attontion: Tha Prosidant, Skarig Kay Manufactwrinf Co., 0712 Cariisla PIto, Mockanictoiirg, Pi. 170S5.

EXPERIENCED VINYL asbestos tile mechanic wanted. Call for appointment, (919) 825-5211.

MALE EMPLDYMBNT.'Cell Oaimy

White, 752-jl^.

WANTED

ASSISTANT MANAGER AT SUTTON'S GENERAL TIRE, HIGHWAY 204 BY-PASS. HOURS 1:00 PM TO 9:00 PM. APPLY TO MR. BILL OURKINS, MANAGER

WANTED: MECHANIC. Some experience preferred, but will traia Automatic transmissions, air conditioning, engine tune up and general. Plenty of work, top., pay, good working condition. Apply tn person John vemeison. Service AAanager, Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun, 101 Hooker Rd., Greenville.

DRIVER NEEDED IM-MEDIATELY! Strong man with ability to loan and deliver. Must have good driving record and character. Excellent salary. Great Boss. Call Carolyn Meeks, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 754-3147.

FIELD OFFICE CLERK NEEOBO in Fayetteville. $200-wk. Prefer retired military man. Transportation furnished. Experience helpful. Fee negotiable. Call AAargaret Shiiiey, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 7S4-3147.

758 71H7

BOOKKEEPER $350-$375 Local company naeds ax-perianctd bokketptr to handle wide range of bookkeeping duties. Experience on Burrough posting meckine desired. Excellent benefits, liberal vacations.

SECRETARIES 1 Secretaries needed by iocel firm. Previous secretarial experiance is helpful and typing speed of SO WPM is required. You will be doing general office work, typing and some very light bookkeeping. Good working conditions in pleasant surreiRidings,

secretary-typist'

A secretary-typist position is open for girl with good typinq spoed a ability to handle an office with little supervision. $efory commensuratt with ebMlty.

EXECUTIVE

SECRETARY

Professional office needs a good accuratt typist. Shorthand helpful. General office duties in pleasant surroundings.

Coma By Toclay

For Your Appllcatkm

AIR CONOITIONINO Mechanic wanted to Install, repair, and maintain equipment. Requires three years of experience. Five day work week with many fringe benefits. Salary commensurate with qualifications. Apply at Personnel Office, 207 Adminntrative Building, East Carolina University. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

Male-Famalq Help

NEEDED AT ONCE due to expansion. Experienced sawing machine operator. Also qualified trainee tor jobs throughout plant, paid vacation, company paM life end hospitalizetlon benefits, plans lor new air conditioned building. Apply to Southern Apparel, Reiiroed St., Robersonville, N.C.

OVERSEAS JOBS Europe, South America, Australia," ate. 2,000 openings. Construction. Office, Engineers, Sales, etc $700 to $3,000 month. Expenses paM. Frat information write Overseas Jobs, ^Intemetional Airport, ^Box S34-A, 'Miami, Fla. ......

VOLUNTEERS WANTBO to help with cerebral palsy drive. Cell Mrs. Edward Hackett, 7SB-049I.

PARTS MANAOER NEROEO

IMMEOIATRLYI Growing progressive company needs mature; settled individual to manage parts department. Simple office' work. No night work. Call Margaret Shirley, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 7S4-3147.

WorfcWantid

LIKE THE FALL Clothes, but net the prices? Call 7S4-1841 for your sewing needs at rtasonabla rates.

WOULD LIKE to keep small cMldran in my homa. Limitad numbar. M14 Jackson Dr., Oreanvillc, 73B-349S.

BXFERIBNCEO KBVFUNCNER

desires work in GreeueNI For in-formetlon call I23-W74 or I334M9 Tarboro.

BXFERIBNCBD TY FI IT wants in home. R

hourly or monlb1|r.

leasenabto'ra

^ r6m.

FARM iQUIPMRNT

SUFBR RINT-O-TOBACCO looper. excellent condltlbn. Will finance part el It. Call 754-0234. ^

The Job Done

Misctlta^wtHi for Salt

iCTMAtHINE with heads. 6S0 tbs. (MCtty. -Catt rstiOliw 756 45.

AREA RUGS, new shipnoent, 9 x 12, 549.95, regular $80. Larry's Car-petland, 3010 E. th St., SretpytHer

DINETTE SUITE. |^Cdir7Sa4207.

THE KB3ti<raETTER BUSINESS

IS bNg employes. Get people you.

with Want Ads.

See Hudson Business

For salts, strvicts, rtntals, ft Itasing on Victor A ToshilM adding machints, tiectronic A printing calculatorscash rogister systems. Factory Authoriied Service; 183 Trade St. 754-317S

S5 GALLON DRUMS, S2 each, G. & W. Boats 714 Albemarle^jrve., Greenville, 752 2111.

BREW YOUR--iWn BEER. All the

equipmenffou need for $20. Coll 756-

ONE QUEEN SIZE State Pride electric blanket, excellent condition, S30. Call 758 3432.

200 AMP PORTABLE welding generator AC DC welder. Call 4489.

00 IT YOURSELP shag carpet tile at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville.

GUARANTEED enginta, transmission, body part; l^rte parts locating servitt.

.CRIPATO SALVAGE

l^e 7S2-2572 N. Orttn St. Back of Rtsptss Barbtcut

APARTMENT SIZE electric range, S20. 20" table model t.v., S35. Call 756-2761.

USED GENERAL Electric air conditioner, 7500 BTU, $115. Call 752 6307 after 6 p. m.

BRASS BED and Early American hutch. Call 758 2288 after 5 p. m.

PHOTO COPIER, Apeco Super Slat 11, less than Vj cost. $385. May be seen at 3010 B. E. 10th. St., 752 7065.

NO THRILLS. No Frills. Just plain low prices, discounts every day. Thompson's Discount, Greenville.

ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. S1B.95, moneyback guarantee. Free details. Write: National

Electric, Box 544,1.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148._

CONTACT LENSES at a price you can afford. CALL 946-4024, Washington, N. C, Coastal Optical Canter. _

THE HOOVER CLEANER for the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

PEAS A BUTTER BEANS for sale, James R. Jones, 10 miles west of Greenville and 6 miles east of Farm vllle on Hwy. 264.

BANJO, 5 string. Tele Star, excellent condition, $30. Call 756-4876.

KARATE CLASSES. Do something daring and exciting while learning self-defense. All ages. Call 756-0922

DELUXE HOOD Special, $29.95 with splash back at the new Fisher's Appliance A Furniture Co., Dickinson Ave., 752 3609.

WHEN YOU ARE ready or not, we have the most complete selection of kitchen carpets in Eastern North Carolina. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville, N.C.

CARPETS and life too can be beautiful if you use Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, $1. Rose's.

O. E. STEREO, 8" speakers, changer, AM-FM stereo, 9 months old, best oHer. Call 756-3478 after 6 p.m.

FRENCH PROVINCIAL dining room set with pad and six chairs. Early American den furniture. Call 758-6661 days, 752-2921 after 4 p.m. and on weekends. -

MAONAVOX, Reel to Reel recorder, two VU meters, sound on sound, speakers, 10 reel of type. Call 756-2418.

WHOLESALE

FACTORY

OUTLET

Offers' tremenfbvs savings on first gaality ready made drapes, manufactured at our store. Even more savings on our line of factory irrogulars In drapos, towels, sheets, and bedspreads.

Open from 9 a.ffl. til 6 p.m. Men. thru fat.

Located at intersection of Highway S8 and 2S8 Bast of

Snow Hill 747-3012 Master Charge

COMPLETE LINE OF Hoover Sweepers and Suppliers at Home Furniture. Call 752-2879.

10 X 18 BEIGE ACRYLAN rug, $120. May be seen at ABC Moving A Storage, Greenville.

12 FT. HUSSMAN open type refrigeration unit. All coils and compressor 6 months old with 4'/j years left on warranty. Call 758-0660 or go by The Party Pac, 821 Dickinson Ave., Greenville.

TAKE UP PAYMENTS, 1971 5 piece component unit, AM-FM radio, deluxe record changer, head phones plus 2 high quality speakers, only 3 months old, pay balance of $137. Regularly sold for $269.95. Terms Available. All Items guaranteed. United Freight Co., 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville, 752-4053.

DAMAGED IN FREIGHT, 1971 Stereo, console, Am-Fm deluxe record changer, jack for 8 track type player, 6 speakers, beautiful walnut cabinet, will sell for $92 at regular price, $229.95. Terms available. United Freight Co., 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville, 752-4053. __

SPECIAL^

Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet

Gray, Tan, Green. 2>/kin.ildep, 52 in. high 15 in. wide. Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price 49.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 114 g. 5th St._752 2171

H. L. HOOaes CO. means tennis and we have the best. Your only aufhorJzed dealer for wiispn T-2000, Ounlept Fort, -T.A. pavis and many more greifT rackets. Come by 210 East Sth St.. Greenville. _

MUiT IBU. immedlateli^color TV, stereo, sewing machine. New Basuty Raet spring and mattresa. Can be sain at' 309 N. Elm St. apt. 4, Graonvllla. .

I96ir 1 FT. trailer, self contained, steeps 6, excellent condition, extras. Call 756-3860.

COX CAMPJM, modal 410, Ice box, sink and table, sleeps 6, clean and CSasbnable. Call 753-3073 Farmville.

THE OLD F ASH ION ED CH ARM Of

an older piano may be for sale in today's Want Ads.

APACHEitAMADA camper, steepT Electric brakes, canopy, 758-5946.

LIVESTOCK

small RIDING HORSE for sale. Call 746-6394.

LOST A FOUND

LOST: English satter, white with black spots, male. Please return. Reward. Call 752 6866.

LOST PAIR OF perscription dark glasses, black rimmed, reward. Call 752 2691, 1407 E. 4th St., Greenville, N. C.

Mobllf Homes tor NriL--

TWO OR TMI8RS badfbom ntoblla

homes, air ^yCdhditioned, good locati^J>tr752 32i6.

tMlilLE HOMES for rent, air con-; difioned with water furnished, Catl 752 5362.

TWO BEDROOM air conditioned mobile home, $80 per month, Meadewbrook Trailer Park. Call 758 3566 or 756 1307.

10' AND 12' wides, paved roads, free water, call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

BETTY CROCKER PRODUCTS

NEED NOW! Rasponsibit man and women to service automated BETTY CROCKER PUDDING ROUTES. Can start PART AND FULL TIME, 5 10 hours par week. Company estabtishas business for distributor.

No Selling

Go FISHING or spend more time with your favorite hobby and let the machine age earn you money. CASH REQUIRED S1,497.

Limited Opportunity

Write tor more information. Instant Food Supply Company, P. 0. Box 3155, Torrance, CA 90510. Give phone number.

ONE 45 X 12 two bedroom mobile home. College Park Trailar Court. Also a 50 X 12, two bedroom mobile home at Azalea Gardens. To couples, no pets, air conditioned. Call 758-4174.

NICE AIR conditioned mobile home for rent in Winterville, good location. Catl 756-1227.

8 X 50, AIR CONDITIONED, washer, fenced in private lot, S65 per month. 1603 Spruce St., Greenville.

MoMig Homtsfor Salt

SS X 10 mobile home, 3 bedrooms, V/7 baths, special price, $1995: Call 758-2392.

PROFESSIONAL

Heating & Air Conditioning Residential 8i Commercial Twenty-five years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given Generaly Heating Inc.

1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187

OPPORTUNITY

WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR WANTED

To sell to company, establishad, all cash accounts in this area. This is not a coin operattd vending route. Our product is sold in locations such as offices, employee lounges in retail storts, financial institutions, small manufacturing plants, warehouses, schools and hospitals. The distributor we select will be responsible for maintaining thasa locations and rastocking invtntory. All locations art established by our company, a 10 yaar old company. Wa naad a depandaMe distributor, mala or fomala, in this araa with $1,595 minimum to invast in equipment and invtntory, which will turn ever about two timas monthly. Earnings can grew to $25,000 annually and up. Wa will considtr part - tima applicants. Write for complete infermatien, including phone number and Araa Coda. All inquiries strictly confidential.

CONSOLIDATED

CHEMICAL

CORPORATION

Praaia Dried Products Division 3I1S Montrose Blvd., Suite 215 Houston, Texas 77006

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARE YOU---

qualified?

- -"'iSo you have the ambition, responsibility and de-Isrmination lo succeed In an .independent business oi your own? Can you take a unique, quality product and establish a reputation for dependability and service with your accounts?

li so, we hare on unusual business opportunity that you should Investigate. We ore a major corporation in the 5 billion dollar Vending Industry. We have developed a unique 'TALKING VENDING MACHINE" that U becoming the most talked about vending machine in the country.

We have a thorough tatdn-ing progrom in all ptoses of the business. Tou must-have some free time and an automobile for servicing your accounts. If you ore genuinely, interested in establishing a part time, independent business, pame till out ond rehira the coupon below.

VENDA-TAtKER, INC.

2800 W. Mockingbird Lane Dallas, Texas 75235

I am intsrsstsd in mors information ragardina tha taiking vanding machina. By raplying, I undoratand I am under no obligation to purchase apuipmant.

Nam# . . - ---------- -------

Aocueis______

City __________Slata___Zip-

Fhofta----------

BUSINESS

OPPORTUNITY

For partnership in popular franchise restaurant. Ideal location. Excellent return on investment. Write P.O. Box 6009, Greenvftler Of call 756-0122.

SERVICE STAT

Dept. 11074 B

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRAILER SPACES FOR RENT

Large wooded lots, water, sewage, patios, 6 miles from Pitt Plaza. Ready for rent now. Trash pick ups. Hook ups for all electric trailers. Call Silver-thorne Electrical Co.

756-1913 Greenville, N.C

tOOFING-HARDWARe

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS a L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

PRODUCTION

FOREAAAN

Large manufacturer of boy^s clothing needs experienced man for pants production. Must know production & be able to set piece rate.

Excellent working conditions with fringe benefits. Salary open.

Write 'Toreman'' P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

^jwxease

>.P!^dtr8ininfl

Financial Assistance for qualified applicant

For mor information, call 482-2352, Edenton or write T, J. Erwin, Box 49, Edenton 27932

REAL ESTATE

KILBY ISLAND cottage, brand new, for rent with option to buy. Wilbur Tetterton, Building contractor, 946-7463 day or night.

BY OWNER. 60 acres with 3 bedroom brick veneer brick, 2 baths. Call 752 6279.

THREE BAY garage on N. Pitt and AAoore St. Call 752-2976 after 7:00 p.m. Lloyd Ballance.

(--------

for bettor buys ,

in real estate CALL OR SEE

E. H. Williford

With Ui, 3V3Cotanche PL 8-3911 Night 752-4409

3840 SO. FT. Of new building space for rent or if desired can be divided into office spaces, if interested call day 756-2747 or nights 756 4866.

By OWNE R.60 acres with 3 bedroom brick veneer house, 2 baths. Call 752-6279.

WEST HAVEN DR., Ayden. Four bedrooms, living room, den, kitchen, large walk-in closet, 2 baths, garage, air conditioned. Call 746-6485 before 5:30 p.m. and 746-3153 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Roofing & Gutter Work, Cali James Langley at L & W Roofing & Guttering 752-2237 or eves. 756-0477.

LICENSED PRACTICAL NUSE need for Out-Patient Department and bad patient care. Full-time position. Requires licensed practical nurse with 2 years of hospital or clinic experience.

REGISTERED NURSE needed for Part-time position. Requires registered nurse preferably with some nursing experience.

MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNICIAN needed to perform a variety of laboratory services. Full - time position. Requires medical technology training preferably with some laboratory exierience.

Apply at Personnel Office, 207 Administration BIdg., East Carolina University

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

Pin MOTOR PARTS

Has Complete Supply of Foreign Car Ignition Parts Available

Also OIL FILTERS

Competitive Prices

One Day Service on any ignition item that we dont have in stock.

911 Washington St.

Call 758-4171

For Sale 84 Choice Wooded Acres

By 0. W. Woolard heirs located on River Road four miles East of Washington, within 750 feet of Pamlico River one half mile West of Washington Yacht & Country Chib on Broad Creek, near golf course and exclusive residential area of fine homes.

Property has great development possibilities and will be sold to the highest sealed bidder, bids to be opened in office of undersigned, Wednesday, August 18, 1971 at 3:00 p.m. bids to be considered must be in hands of undersigned prior to sale. TERMS OF SALE - CASH with 25 ircent of bid of successful sealed bidder to be deposited at sale with ince paid in ten days upon delivery of deed.

.**' *

For additional information, personal inspection of property and map in office? contact:

Paul R. Waters, Attorney for Owners P. 0. Box 1088, Washington, N.C. 2789 Phone (919) 946-6649

FOE SALE at Finacrast an Pimlico Rivar near Bayvitw, 3 bedroom furnished central heated houaa, large ioL^kcreenod porxhas, piar,-a(callant fishing, huge living room,; Call 732-3376.

HOMEOWNERS POLICY

BILL MCDONALD Eastnttur.

HousasRirSsIg

TWO BEDEOOM, living room, fireplace, kitchea, dining combination, 605 Avery St. Call 752-2884.

THREE BEDROOMS, living room, family room, dining room 2 baths and utility. Call 758-2138.

THREE BEDROOM brick, 2 baths, garage, air conditioned, carpet. 9 miles from Greenville. On one acre lot. Paved road. Call 756-4607 or 752-2226.

BY OWNER. Ttiree bedroom brick home In nice neighborhood, large wooded lot, close to schools, pay equity and assume 5/4 per cent FHA loan, 2205 Jefferson Dr. By appointment, 752-7691.

THREE BEDROOM and den or 4

bedrooms, 2Vj 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.

NEAR CAMpuS. Four bedrooms, two baths, wooded lot, double carport, central air and heat. 955 Shapy^ Lane. Bill Williams Real Estate^ 752-2615.

RENTALS

TWO uFSTAIRS Offices for rent at

202 . Third St. Call 752-3661.

CLASSIFIED DiSPLAy

NENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS Loofcl Grr Rintil Agency has liNkig ot. the beet in Greenville. Check wfth OK .Flr8t.752-5700.

ApartmtirtsFor Rtnt

TAR RtVER ESTATES APTS. Bedrooms Available Washer-Oryer Hook Hotpoint Equipped

ELM VILLA, 208 S. ^Im. Bqeutfful one and hw ^aedroom Rinrlshed epartment. titilltes iuitilihed. Call

7S2 3376. j __

NICE 4RACI0US FURNISNkD

toorfment, prefer married ceople, no children, no pets, 1720 W. 5th St., 752-6195.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUE apartments. Two bedrooms, weil-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Cell 756-5234.

REDWOOD, 802 E. 3rd St., one bedroom furnishod apartment, air conditioned and water furnished. Call day 752-6137 or night 756-3465.

OAKMONT Square Apartments 1212 Redbank Road Telephone: 64m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Plywood Roict8

IMS

S.IS

HiMll Winch Winch Winch

Luan Mnalihfl 8.79

Discount BMg. SuppNot

Formarly OM HaWgMynrt OMg. lMDkkhiMMAve;

Lawnmower Sales and Senke

Sondeo On Ail Modolt

HENDRK-BMNHILL

Momoriol Drivt

Apartmoiittfor Ront

Apartment

Rentals

UiriwsibTnniiMn^ OaM Upartmenb^

Apirtmonts locEtod In 'OrMivHlB and WInlorvillt, i 4 3 btdroom, ffrnialiigs EVEllabig.

Cedar Lane

bodrooRi^TiNmislMd only I

Contact Bob Reynolds, AAgr. 11746-4310

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Aportmonts ForfliMif

ALL ELECTRIC 2 bodfoom furnished or unfumishid Townhoust Apartm#!)i$.-^Pool, dishwasher, tocateiMiilr Elmhurst School. Cgli reeidont manager, 75644A aft^ ^ p.m.

FARMVtLDUPLEX Nice *pirtment,3iood1bceHon, September lib fgrmvlHf. TwohedropTO, room, kitchen, utility robmTWe bath, storage, carport, eioctric stovo,^ water furnished, eientric heat. CaQ nlghtionly Old Holloman, Farmvlllo, 7S3-3S03. _

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR ^LE

1969 Fiatflc Catalina Statian wagon, 8 cyHndor, pawor bmkot, and gowtr steoring, air. automatic transmission, tkittd glass, ana ownor, claan, excallant eonditien. $2191 Centect Walter WBItehurit, Carolina Sales Cerperatien, 7S2-3143.

ANNOUNCEMENT

Fishers New Furniture Co, Is Now Open For Business

!iir1 Opt!iiiu Sil " 'I'),-, if

A l! t' !. r- tu-(1

Boston Rockers

M8.27

Fisher's Appliance & Furniture

Phone 752-3609

Real Estate Corner

PAMPERED BEAUTY, this 3 bedroom, 2Vi 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, Jarvis and Dortis Mills, 752-3647 or Phil Dickerson 756-4287.

Custom, Residential and Commercial Building, Featuring American Classic

AMERICAN CLASaC * * HOMES . .

*CII for Quotations and estimate day 7S1-0911, night 756-3434

TIPTON

Builders, inc. General Contractor License No. 5565 234 Greenville Blvd!

S38,50e. 1908 E. STH ST., brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, sunkan living room, dining room, foyar, kitchtn with dishwashar, disposal and broak-fast area, dan with firtplact, grill and decorative beams, large screened in porch with broken tile floor, all on a double lot, NEAR UNIVERSITY. For sale or rent. Contact: 0. G. Nichols Agency, 752-on, 752 i

4012, 7S2-4M5, Anne Ston Jeanie Jones 7SI-5297f

h4164.

ED TIPTDN AGENCY

756-0911 lEAL ESTATE-LAMD-INSURANCE 164 By- Pitt

TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

Just In Time For Scheei

One block from Eastern Elementary. 3 bedrooms or 2 bedrooms end den. Living room A dining area. Kitchen with stove. I both. Corner of Coder Lane A South Wright Rd. Estate Realty, 752-5058; Jervis A Oerlls Mills, 752-3647, or Phil Dickerson, 756-4387.

Tipton's Choice

Homes, Lots, Investment Properties

2603 Crockett Drive

1 bedroom horn in Colonial Haights. Living room with firaplace, dan, kttchan and dining araa. Ntw root and flooring.

1206 Myrtle Ave.

3 bodroom, kitchtn with nook, dining room, living room wNh firaplaca, bath, garagt, sun porch, basomont. Extras includt carpats, curtalni. 2 air condHtonlng units, dining room suito and mora.

Belvoir Highway

Now 3 bodroom houst with living room, dining arta, kitchtn with buitt.ln appiiancas, garagt and bath. Huge lot.

1404 Myrtle Ave.

2 bedroom, living room, don, kitchtn and dining room, tl4,S4g.

2520 Sunset Dr.

3 bodroom brick vontor houto wHh ntw carpot In living room and hail. Kltchan and dining araa. bath, garagt, tndosad perch.

106 Contentnea St.

small equity and loan assumption on this 2 bodroom, living room with flreplaca, dining room, bath and endosad porch. Call today.

405 Church St.

Cuta 2 bedroom, 2 bath home with living room, kltchan and dining araa. Bxtraa Includt basomont, built-in gas appliances.

Lots

Evans St. Extension. Boautiful woodtd lot 279' x US'. Will subdivldt. 4 miloa from

Oraonvillt.

Bel Arthur

Rental Property

2 Story house with 2 apartmants and a dwplax. Bxcallent rantai hiilary with a lino rolurn on your invosmtnt. 1-2 down and financing arranged.

we havE a saven unit apartmant buiMing. Each untt hai 2 badrooms, kitdian a dining araa, iiving room and iMtha. fS percent occupancy rata.

ED TIPTON AGENCY

756-0911

Greenvillj^s Professional Real Estate Broker

234 Greenville Blvd.

Nights & weekends 756-4381

If we don't havt anytMng you lika, wa*!! bviW you a homa. Baatiful hemts faaturihfl American Classic Hemas.

AMERICAN CLASSIC e * eHOMESe * e

'.rnmmmrmmmKrn

LOOK

Wa havt 3 and, 4 badreom brick bomas, baths, living room, dining aroa,^ kltchan with built-int, and garage.

Down Payment, $200 Monthly Payment, S75-S90

Come in end see Iff you fuelify under the ''235'' Program.

Thomas Realty Co.

756-5166 105GrtivilleBlvd

m m,

SCHOOL DAYS EXCLUSIVE

Only a few bfacks fram lastam Sdwal M Colonial Naighft is this 1 badmem (or 2 and pandad don) hm. FoatvrM spacious eat - in kttchan, largo lanced - la back yard and carpding ihnwghOMl. Call today - wa won't havt this ant Idigi TrUh Byrvm, Realtor, Bowan Realty, 7S2-7IM, aves. TM-M17, Linda Ward, Salesman, 7M-S271.

aUB PINES

Greenwood Drive Now spacious 3 bodroom homo on largo woodod lot, with 2 full baths, largo don with firtplact, contral air, fully oquippod, kitchtn, soparatt dining room, iiving room, foyor, 2 car^ garagt. $35440.

Greenwood Drive

3 bodrooms, 2 baths, family room with firtplact, central air, fully aquipptd, kltchan, iiving room, dining room, 2 car garaga. 132,500.

2203 So. J

ameucanclassk:

* R , * HOMES * * *

213 N. Eastern St.

3 badroom homa with 1 Vi baths, living room, a dining aroa. Fully aquipptd kltchan. Cantral air. Carport with storago. Extra lat, fan cad in back yard.

205 Vance St. invastmant_ aaoitfl^ 2 ling irata In raar, 2 rantaflinlti in ont packaga. 10400.

2709 Eastli^

3 badroom, 1 hilh, living room, kitchtn, within walking dittanca of now Wahl - Coataa School. 113400.

. Member Multip^le Listing Service

BLOUNT & BALL REALTY

FOR SALE

11969 12 X 60 Coburn Mobile I Heme comaltlely lurnisbetf land eqaipped. Located Swan I Feint on Femlice River 25 I miles frem Greenville. ^

$4,000.00

Stokes, N.C.

2 bedreem frame heuse wHb den, livine ream, kitchen-dininf area, bath, beck perch and ferefe with apprex. II acres ef land.

$19,750.00 500 E. AAumford Road

Bridi veneer ranch heuse, 3 badreems, 2 baths, living ream, dbitnf ream, hitchen. attic sterafe, vtiltty ream, carparf, central air and haat, plea adiaininf let an Maadawbraak Drive, near Burraughs Wallcama.

$18,000.00

LET US LIST YOUR FROFERTY FOR QUICK SALS MEMBER OF

MULTIFLE LISTING SERVICE

1 L HARRIS I SONS

REALTORS

PROPERTY

MANAGEMENT

REPAIRS-PAINTING 204 W. 10th St.

758-4711 Perkine-752-6396

JUST FOR THE FUN OF IT Check the antiques for sate in today's Classified Adsi

GET MORE WITH

LES

CO.

Office 752-6163 Nights 752^3256

W.O. Blowit, L F; BbIL Staton Martin.

(1) T409 N. Overlook 4 badroom, 2 hatha, UW%raom,

PrlcadSST ^

(2) 206 Greenbrier Dr.

3 badroom, 2 baths, Hving raon diningroom, kHchon, don wit firtplact, 2 car ^carporl tforago, largo lot, front porct Frico, 129,000.

(3) Cooper St. Ext.

Just outsido Wintorvillf City Limits. 3 bodroom, 2 bathi, livine room, dining room, kitchon don, 2 car garagt, bronowBy. Lot ISO x 200. Prict S2S400.

LISTMGS NEEDED:

Farms, g Woodsland to sell. Have buyers.

Member MLS

"lES"

TURNAGE

rial ESTATE AND

. insurance AGENCY Real Bsfata-lnsurancarApFraiaal OFFICE 7S2-271S Homo 756-1179

IM IMUiy* MCiiCVMM t.w.imiiw/t

Get the GASH you need.

Sdl things you are not using with fast-action Want Ada

AAirtnMRts For Rwit

OMI MDROOM fumMtfld apart Innanf, wall to wall carpat, diflh Iviihar, garbapa divoaair hot ma cold watar, haat tumWiadf S13S par mo. Call M. I. Sutton TSa-dWI..,

' OUPtBX mRNISHIO, carpatad, 2 ^badrooma, upatain, JMt black from r ECU, 204 Lawn St., S150. 7SI-224S.

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartmtnfs

Ptmroom,

2% tigctrk haat, 30.-clasats, fully carpatad, I dispaaat, dlshwastiar

C# club hausa, swlmmliig pool, ^ fKllltlas.

tMppiag Cantara, schools, [dMrchaa A imivsrslty.

1212RtdbanksRd. Tal.: 7SM1S1

(-IQIWO WITH-^

4+ortpxyixiJb)

JlOII ALIANC1S

oixiJb

APTLIANCfS

4WLI0HTPUL TWO badroom air condltlonad apartment, redecoratad, *avallabla, close to downtown. *M0Mlay Brothers Inc., 752-3070.

CUSSIPIED DISPLAY

Housai for Rant

TWO BIMOOM unfumlahad houodT

"iflniontli#.

PtMt-^INTt One 3 badfoom 'bi^alow and one M ft, MiAa tratlir at Atlantic Baactw Tky phono 7SA 3P.jiig(itJJI-1ISA^_____

MEADOWAJIODk, Drum St., room

hAtat* fCMF ttlfM

- oiafwfif

hojn^ rant, $100 par monW. Call or 74d-3300 nlgWa.

MOU FOR PiNT naar Aydon-

Grifton High School. Call 744-33I4.

Rooms for Rant

ROOMt FOR RRtrr, privata driva, kltchan and bath room, within a nawly built housa, complataly fur-nishad. Call 752-237A

RESOftTS

LOT AT BOOUB INLET 75 x 133, ctaared, saptic tank, driva way, 1 block from ocean front. Call 75A0520.

ATLANTIC BEACH, two bedroom cottage for rent naar Oceana Motel $00 par weak. Call 750-2015 or 752-

nn. -

TRAILER FOR RENT, Atlantic Beach, Day, week, month. D. A. Grimsley or J. W. Collin*. Call 754-122 Morehaad, N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RfSDRtS

^^SPECIALMOTICES

GEHING MARRIED

Lot mo Rolp you prosorvo your spopjBl doy^ true to lift color.^1 strtvo to sotltfy your noods.

ail

John Briloy, Photograptior 7$3-S7S^Farmvlllo

WANTED

WS WILL do your farm ditching and general backhoa work. Call 750-3240 after 4:00 pm.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Ikt Jackots 0. D.W00I Shirts

Army-Navy Surplus

SIS Dickinson Avo.

andOoar From Pirates TaMe.

Tho Little University

Kindergarten A Nar-sarv

Now registering far fall term.

315 E. Itth SI. 7-71S

Wwfod TA Buy

s TO M ACRES Of land wHhin mile* of Graanvilla. sultaMa for horn* sita and pasture. fMt Kiva soma trees. Call 754^1 oflar 4 p. m.

.WAilTSO. TWOROWmMWFbuslar, 3 point hitch, prafar tool bar type.

2SSJL-

THE WANT M> MARKitpLACe is a groat place for saIjMg heuaahoio goods.

WANT TO BUY pin* and cyprasS standing timber and logs. Paying highest market pricas. Beasley Lumber Products, P. 0. Boot 304, Phone NO. S24-4121 Scotland Neck.

or S24-4122,

WOULD LIKE TO buy 20 or 25 h.p. usad boat motor. Call 524-4SM after 5:30 p. m. Grifton. ^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

S!L

Wantgd Tt Riat

WOULD LIKA TO have fob in^rlval* horn* or public InstitutimM^ntaid, 5 days par weak, write^^id'% P. 0. BK m7, Greanvtri*.

WOULOllKE TO have full time lb ^clty or county school lunchroom for the coming season. Writ* "Lunchroom", P. 0. B0k1M7, Graanvlll*.

YOUNO TRACHINO coupl* with dog dciires to rant unRimlshad hous* or dplex. Call Williamston, 702-4047

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Phillips 66 SeniM Station

FOR LEASE

Modern. Excellent Location end Doing Good Business. Assistance Aveileble.

BefI Roberson Oil Corp.

1410 Washington St. Greenville, N.C.

Phone 752-2975

WmfadTBRitd

tlKt WAIY STARTSl^Than iff looking for a naw-hOm* In today's Oasslflad Ads.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY.

TMyi:.iw

Thiidc Volkswagen with Joe Pchalas ^Volkswagen 264 By Pass 756-1135

"CCX>KIE SHACK" opportunity of a lifetime

Baeoma partners with a family owned firm who FIRMLY BiLfEVf that YOU salaet paopla bamd upon thair personal QUAUFICATIONS: not upon what they know about ths VENDING BUSINESS.

WE OFFER:

*A solid growth businam *Leaations obtainml by eompany *amplata trakiini from AJI,C *UnusuaHy dapandabla aquipmont Nationally advertimd products WIN vend oookiss. candy, peanuts *SmaR Invantory ahipmants *ToH free talaption* amistanoa Company financing for axpansion

OUR SUCCESS IS BASED UPON YOUR SUCCESS

WE REQUIRE: Investmant $70001700 Hours to asrviea aeoeunts Ability to laam Follow proven program Dasira for sueoam

W* invh* you to varify our eompany'i background, at wa diatt YOURS. Local dislrfoutort ara carefully mlaetad and trained to render only the baat aarvico to our eustomars.

Expansion allowad only after YOUR RECORDS prove the profita tobaaamad.

if YOU have the dasir* to own and oparata your own fomily budnam for a part time ineoma, WRITE FOR COMPLETE

DETAILS. NO OBLIGATION.

Marrs Industries, Inc.

3200 Concordia DEPT: 575 Monro*, Louisiana 71201

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

HAS

[he 1971 model year closeout sale in high gear. Big discounts on all 1971

Pontiacs available. Be sure to get Brown-Woods deal before trading or Duying. You will be glad you did.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave. Phone 752-7111

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIEDDIfPLAY

Mobiki Horn# RghIqI SpacGt

RIVERVIEW ESTATES

Located 10th St. Ext. 264 By Pese

AZALEA GARDENS

Locatud m mild uast on 244 BI^sb. Uvehrer^lUtfo modorn Mobile Hofno Purk

m Naar BCU

o Lorga lais-^' o Undarffoand UHiHias

R 3 car aff street parkMi Street lights

0 Naor shsppint csntar d icbaal Bos pervfc* Larga petiss o Favad streets o Landscaped

Phone 758-4174

Contact: Azoloo Mobllo Homos

3012 10th St. Ext.

Thomas Realty Co.

105 W. Greenville Blvd.

Brook VaHey-Lowljr home on beautiful woodad lot 4 bedrooms,

3 baths, brge familT room with old brick fireplace. Loaded with oitias.

Cal about this.

756-5166

756-5132 Nights

STANDARD EQUIPMENT

42" in Hoight Roof Roll - LuflfAB* Rack Porch Light 2 domo lights 7-I.C.C. lights 1-Wardrobo (fuil-longth) 1Gun cobinot artoins

4Sterago cobinots 2Bunks

Vinyl cushionod floor Panol intorior Rborgioss insulation Woik-in door Full viow Windows

American

Motors

CKff Fruko

Ed WaMnpFoothills

UoUITAIHtER

and

th* tnick poopi* from General Motora

TRUCKS

Get Together At Smith-Waldrops

For A Big Camper Round-Up.

Andes

STANDARD EQUIPMENT

3-Burner Hot Plat*

75 Found ic* Box 25 Gallon Pressure Watar DouM* Bowl Stainless Steal Sink

Light System12 volMlO-volt Skydom* Roof Vent Regular Roof Vent Screen Door

Gas Bottle with Regulator (Single)

Prewired far Air Condltlonor Step

Sundack and Ladder Interspring Mattress

12 Volt Cigaratt* Lightar 2S' Power Supply Card l.C.C. Lights AD and DC Convartac Hose Bumper Spar* Tira Carrier Roar Trunk

Watar Laval and Sowag* In-dicater

12 Volt Powtr Ranga Hood

Get ready for the most wonderful, most economical vacation youve ever had! GMC Trucks and Mountaineer have co-produced the finest campers we have ever seen anywhere! They are all on display here. Our special bank financing gives up to 5 years to pay.

Shag Carpat Plaars Fully Insulatad (Rborglau) Modem Sliding Olass Windows S" Cushions

On the Spot Bank Financing

SMITH

For Help In Selecting The Camper Of Your Choice, Chock With One Of These Texas Toppers:

Ed Waldrop

Rod Mooro

-John Wharton

Cliff Frek

Van Johnson

Ray Lockhart

Blue Ridge

2201 Dickinson Avo.

irs so NICE TO BE NICE!"

7M-4267

24The Daily Reflector, Grentille. N.C.->SaBMay, Aognat 8. 1171

Richmond Coliseum Has Used Up

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -When the ceremonial ribbon is snipped Aug, 21, Richmond jviU join Virginia's burgeoning coliseum derby U'ith a Luxury entry that would leave a Roman gladiator agape with belief.

The colossal brick, concrete and aluminum double-doughnutshaped structure is liable to have the same effect on the 50,-000 or more visitors expected to troop through its cavernous interior during the open-house weekend.

Builders, city officials, athletic managers and just plain ar-chitecture-oglers have almost run out of superlatives in describing the $24-million sports and general entertainment building that is looked on hopefully as a phoenix rising out of the figurative ashes of Richmonds decaying city core.

The finest coliseum in the country. said Larry Thomas, the building's manager. Theres not a facility anywhere in the Western Hemisphere that will compare with this building in comfort and aesthetics.

A Cadillac-class edifice with few peers, was the accolade

l>l AM 1 S

BR}I?EU)E

TIME TO m

[QOOO-W..

^THINO...

used by a new^papr writer. ,

Size jdone is hot the yardst--iclf that gaug^ the impact of tl^^coliseiim, scheduled to hold its first public performance, an ice-skating review, Aug. 24. Its only thrl2th largest such struc-ture in the Western world.

But the beauty of its architecture and the creature comforts it offers are said to be unparalleled.

Amid promenades of textured concrete and brick, display fountains, geen planters and diminutive trees, the coliseum rises 118 feet above ground level to a crenelated, procelainized aluminum crown.

It resembles two huge doughnuts, one atop the other.

Two sheltered main entrances are reached from side streets purposely below ground level, and dozens of other entrances ring the promenade level.

Visitors reached the vaulted interior through handsome brick Roman archways and skylight-illuminated concrete and brick ramps.

With the main floor 24 feet below ground level, the latticework steel roof soars some 125 feet in the air, far beyond the

HOU COME

ME ^|R"U)H6N I KEEP A^KIN^

HQ\) MOT TO, HUH ?

reach of the highest lob or basketball arch shot. Not a single column or other obstruction blocks the view from any of the coliseums 9,226 permanent theater-type seatsv some of which

Wnnilb^ percipildusly Second-tier level as to trigger moments of anxiety in those prone to vertigo.

With expanded seating for special events, the buildings capacity is more than 12,000.

Events will range from basketball to banquets, from home shows to ic? hockey, beauty contests to boat displays. The coliseum floor converts into 14 modes of entertainment. Ther^ are 38,000 square feet of exhibit space elsewhere in the building.

Some 90 ^shers, including 65 girls attired in hot pants, will assist crowds. There are spe-ciall-designed entrances and separate restrooms for wheelchair patrons.

The complex heating and air-conditioning system was designed to compensate for fog and rain, which have been known to plague the interiors of such huge structures during sudden climatic changes.

Several proposed multimil-lion-dollar parking decks would

increase parking capacity in 2 ,two-block radius of the coliseum to 7,000-8,00(W.

^Thomas noted that at todays j building costs, the coliseum easily could carry a price tag oT almost $50~ million-tf-con-

struction were yet to begin.

Its safe to say theyll never be able to build them like this ' anymore, he said.

Exhibition

ToBeOpened

EDINBURGH, Scotland (UPDThe duchess of Gloucester will open the Sir Walter Scott Bicentenary Exhibition at the Edinburgh Festival on Aug. 15. Her lady-in-waiting will be a special guest of honour. She is Miss Jean Maxwell Scott, 48, who is Sir Walters great-great-great grandaughter.

Edinburgh is celebrating the famous Scottish poet and novelists birth in style. There will be one historical exhibition at Parliament House and another called Writer To The Nation at the Waverley Market sponsored by the Qty Corporation with a colorful design and background music. The

don't H'OU realize HOU)

ANN0VIN6 THAT CAN 6?

, AND ibu vVlL-L MAVE A UDN<& AND HEAL-TMV LIP&.NUBBIN

IT wouup ee

foe

V A MAH TO WAeU

BLONDIE

BEETLE BAILEY

WELU AT LEAST ^!1|!'' I KHOWMOTTO BUY AMY MORE OFTWAT

Hey.' THAT WAS the OEMERAL.' He'S OOlNS TO PICK ME UP IN His CAPoy AND TAKE ME OUT TO PLAV

6EHEIZAU HALFTRACK POESNTOWM A CADDY

THE PHANTOM

PIP I REAP THIS IN THESE , chronicles? or was it a STORy TOLP TO ME BY M/ FATHER?

J U L PE T JONES

He RBAPs OH- me st/rr/ng

ADVEHTUReS OF H/S GALLANT ANCESTORS- PHANTOMS BEFORE N/M/

19^

WEEKLY

BONUS

Plus EVERYDAY DEEP-CUT

DISCOUNT PRICES

OPEN DAILY 9 A.M.-10 P.M. MondapTnesday and Wednesday

EVERYDAY LOW PRICES I DEEP-CUT BDNUS BUYS

KROGER

TIDE

Detergent

GIANT PKG.

CRISCO

KANDU

Shortening

3 LB.

GAN ^

BLEACH

yt GAL

BIG-K

Soft Drinks 5

2S0L

SIZE

ASSORTED FLAVORS 00

FULL CUT BONE-IN

Round steak

LB.

MISSY

Detergent

Pork Loin

QT. SIZE

SLICED

Lft

TWIN PAK

POTATO CHIPS

PKG.

RED RIPE

Watermelons

EACH

SWANSOFT

GOLDEN

TOWELS

BANANAS

GIANT

ROLLS

LB.

' \

Starts Monday Ang9End8M.Augi4 82 Stofes to SeTve You Better, Save You More!

rnm^9 Umnm tfc^Offfct flliit .. Nmt Stltmgmitn

* A-,

GREENVILLE

Greenville Blvd U<S.R|e:264

Pitt Plaza

" Berkeley: Sei^ of U.S. 70

^NexfjaSf^ffjagprJvtbmqnAFB

Also at other King's Stores irt North Carolina

RALEIGH

U.S. 70-4^1 ioMth :f([|yetteville Rd at OMRalp^^^

OPEN SUNDAYS

GIRLS PERMANENT PRESS

Granny Gowns

tUng"

LomPrk

Adorable loungewear granny in po-iyester-cotton prints. Wide ruffled hem, lace and eyelet trim. 2 tol2.

Permanent Press

Slips

Dacron polyester and cotton. White. 4 to 14.

BIQN LITTLE QlflLS

SchoolDresses

LmPrtet

Peasant looks, shirtwaist, low torsos, A-linersi Drip-dry or permanent press fabrics. 3 to 6x and 7 to 14.

THE VERY NEWEST INCotton Tops

Long sleeve skinny rib knits, industrial zippers and front laced styles. Sizes 7 to 14.FASHION FLAMED

%Slaeks

Novelty pockets, button and zipper fronts. Brushed and cotton denims. 7 to 14.

'i'J'v

H^Xt '

kS2

BOYS

1OO%NYt0N

BanpLon

lSits

Fine Banlon^knit shirts of 100% tex* traized nylOfL Fashion collars, mock turtles. Solids and stripes.

Sizes

S-M-L-XL

Thij Item Goes

ON SALE

THURS

Aug 12

;

til/ *'

-4PllfUliPk

MtmS-iU-.lawKMn

ri tr 'rte-'

-1^ -=3S

:-Jt^au^ai' j4;s..i:

" /aJSf'

'SSrii3^

-----^ ^

^'' ^ ,......r':.......

i'*'*-.

^Wv 3

^^^SSS^pV V

/r'i

ky^ ijic,^

UanMort

r , -J^ -w'-.-y

,^'r. : >1?'

KINGS GREAT

EXPANSION SALE STARTS MONI

^Nacfcs

2** '^4

This Item Goes

ON SALETHURS

Aug 12

INFANTS CUDDLYSleep n Play Sets

Cotic'C! !0'r , l(in Sol:(r; i

.K'.' (atf-d /:i> i)f '.nap ffont;

TODDLERS NYLON STRETCH2 Piece Slack Sets s*>

INFANTS & TODDLERS

2 Piece Sleepers99-

DISPOSABLE

Pampers

FAMOUS

MAKER'S

From America's Largest and Finest Mfr of Bi^tter Slacks and Jeans at

Tremendous Savings!

. I

1 I II //

......

1. " >W

'Si

This Item GoesON SALE

Aug 12miow Mr s Wholesale!Running Selection <rf New Fashions In Juniors, Jr. Petites, Misses & Half SizesI

IKnit Pant ults

Originally $ 11.97 to 19.97

tow MbsSAVE 4.97 TO 12.97!

fMom group of pant outfits in oaty care acetato kiillil Short sleaveM styles with contrast trims, chains and haNs and poclcel details. Black, navy or red.CHEMLI

Bd@BSIiEIBypWl;

KINGS

mnsion sale

. ^ -.i '

k^, fr

4\;5 Ay I

^^sUSSS^'" _

i^Mlli.ffii04.-rjHIRTj

.-' *1

.....

2 PIECE NYLON STRETCHSlack Sets

Belted striped tunic tope with turtle or mock turtlenecks. Solid color puil-on slacks. 10 to 18.KNmACRVLW

so^^Nf*-

lS0$ikm

M^-lockv:lMrlla wMi r

In-7

BSsmmmem

GENERAL ELECTRIC

Steam-Dry Iron

Melamine Dinner Sets

45 PIECE SERVICE FOR 8

15 vents for full steam coverage. Switch from steam to dry with the push of a button. #F-S2

8 dinner plates. 8 cups, 8 saucers. 8 soups, 8 bread and butters. Plus platter, vegetable dish, creamer, covered sugar bowl. Dishwasher safe, break-resistant.

WE8TINQH0U8E

Ij^tBullis4^5#

Choice of 40,60.75 or 100 watts.

20 OR 2S C ARDS TO A BOXChristmas Cards

2 $l

boxes for M

Attractive designs, ail with envelopes

Eleetrie Can Opeimp*

WITH BOTTLE OPENER

Opens any size or shape can automatically, effortlessly. Built-In bottle opener.

GENERALELECTRIC

Clock Radio

Solid state AM radio with automatic volume control, easy-to-read clock. Model #01400.

9 ELEMENT ALL CHANNEL

TV Antennas

UHF-y^F FM-FM STEREO499

15 Ft Remote Control Cord '1

'RHifjetar'

.* naos gerapeooyi ^ r tMck faem mattreek Almktmm frame. Com-

^ i T'V S

omnsionSALE

iill

if#

JUMBO SIZE 54*

Garment Bags

Holds up to 16 garments. ^ jm Strong plastic. 3-hook 9 m

frame, full zipper.

CHEST OR UNDERBED

Storage Chests

^rdy fiberboard, attrac- ^

tive floral design. For all storage needs.

.....

BEACON 100% ACRYUC

Blankets

eoxao ^

70.on V

108x90 ^7

72x90 Size

Needlefwoven* blankets with Perma-napped finish. 5 nylon bindings.

*v ...

. jife

QUILTED COTTON

Mattress Pads

Twin Size

Full Size 2

Lock-stHched to stay smooth.* Fitted style with sanforized skirt

^.....

'T'-

^UNCONDITIONALLY QUARANTEEDI

iRetread Tir^

750/775 ^y99 / ^

x14 ^

650x 13 9HFCT

670/775X 15 8T mper

800/825X14 sr 4HPBT

Guaranteed against road hazards, defects.

No trade-in. (Whitearalls 1.50 extra)

QU^yjtElfi

Tk. , '=^

iTE

otiCm ^ fortTO

^ m&n type 10W90 MolorOL

,4^., -

PmmI

..a- *

KMp ki alMpt NM imiaciMl Intarfoddno pitfea chroma oovarad btr. Inatnicllona.

Uyirri!

S2HSeP^iS!-

lo. fait <irylfi0.9u|Ph^Mii|.

4--

Lalpr

aT'

fiii

DESIGNED FOR 8AFETYI

SHPGalaxie Mini Bikes

31/2HFMIMBIKE 139** 4HPMINIBIKE 169**

joir

Positive friction type foot brake, heavy duty fenders, many other deluxe features. 3 HP motor. Motorcycle hand throttle control.

CHILDRENS SAFETY HELMETS 14x7

'legistSoap -^^gWM^nup. WhMa^ oMoiai

tV' _ ^

tPPSwlttra* .

f?22v"**w

IM FMM lli|||0yitr, i ot MM^

andi

fo*'- . -

SLe_lil'

' ^ C**l?

H(Miw dttic" himinynri -'

f . -|^|pVHi^j^W-iiir WWIPWHPiW --^

Non-tlKk-Moo I MML

20 GAL PLASTIC

Trash Barrel 58

44 err PLASTIC

Waste Basket

PkgoiaOKardHaPlarilcUMn 99*

Easy-dean gloss finish, ribbed design. Avocado, gold or fiame.

Malal lunch IMKM or briifN^tM^ MqiimI lo fit hmch box. WMMy<oii,lttiyouMooi%

tlgnc.^WWi K pHn rustloM thornme Uikproor cip. 6H ox cixo. MkM you ^pln. #7300

Ful 04 ^tirtir koyboiir. Touoh Ml mor-ouii^ 1, iHono

y vy

'. f

-t

ili(Tin ills And Trials

OIUmiio

Miss \m(ii(a,

K\ l*ll\IIs (i<(H|i( O IVxas

Ilow I Siirvivc'd The I iist Six Months OMv Widowhood'

I low To Malvo

A Tinlv (ireat

\ 'it *

Moot Dosi Aiiiaz, Jr., I ho Indopondont Son 0 \ \\{) Kioh Paronts

;^v*.

em^urs

FOR GRAHAM KERR,

I TV's Galloping Gourmet -What foreign dithei or ttyle of cookitig i most \ popular in the United States?Mrs. Art Rohr, "Z Devils Lake, NJD.

It depends on the area in the U.S., but I would say that Italian food is number one, French number two. South American number three, Chinese-Eastern number four. And hows that for a Galloping Poll?

FOR BESS MYERSON GRANT,

Commissioner of Consumer Affairs. New York City Will the day come when the expiration date of food products wW. be put on canned goods, cake mixes, etc., so the housewife wi be guided accordingly?Mrs. Richard C. Minter, Lowell, Mass.

I hope so. Consumers have the right to know how long a product has been sitting on (he grocers shelf and how long it can be kept in the home before it spoils. In New York City, several bills have been introduced dealing with open dating for specific foods. There is another bill which deals with perishable foodsand it is now awaiting action by the Council.

FOR DOC SEVERINSEN,

bandleader on the Tonight Show

Do you believe that women influence men in their purchase of clothing? Or do many men ignore their wives' advice in this matter?Mrs. L. Martin, Chattanooga, Tenn.

I try on a coat when Im alone, and if Im not completely satisfied, I dont buy it. If my wife is with me and says, Thats super, it looks just right on you I buy it.

FORDON KIRSHNER,

arranger, conductor and record-company executive read somewhere that created both The ^^^^UMonkees and The Arch-ftjHtea. Whid is the realstory? L. Carey,Utica,N.Y.

Its true that I created The Archies; their music is produced by a studio group. Regarding The Monkees, their sound was studio-made only until the boys learned to make music together. Within a year. The Monkees sold eight million records. The Archies, incidentally, on our first try, Sugar, Sugar, sold six million.

FOR PETER HODGSON,

the man who discovered" Silly Putty

How was StOy Putty invented?--^ Carol, Columbus, Ohio, ^ ^

It started with World War the Japanese took Su

matra and cut off our sip^ty't^mbber. Our government began working to d^^o^ a synthetic replacement for rubber, based on silicons. One day, to illustrate a theoretical means of converting a molecidar structure into a useful substance, a chemist named James Wright tossed a handful of boric acid into some silicone oil. The result was a gooey substance which bounced like rubber, but which refused to harden. No one could understand it; it was sent all over the world for evaluation. Unnimous verdict: It was useless because it lacked stress strength. Some years later, I was producing the catalog for a toy shop, and I had a piece of this goo on top of my desk. Everyone who came into the ofl&ce played with it. I realized it might be a good adult toy. I named it Silly Putty, wrote some copy and put it into the catalog at two dollars a package. The useless stuff outsold everything else-proving that fun is dso a use. (It grosses $6Vi miUion a year.)

/glbund sport that is occasionally raided by police, cockflghting is so popular that it supports three magazines and an annual World Scries (held scmi-secrctly, of course) that attracts entries from at least 25 states and sometimes Chanada, Mexico and the Caribbean. Insiders tell me that the most intense competition is in the South and Appalachians.

FOR ANDY KIM, singer

As a native of Montreal, why dont you ever make appearances in Canada? Mrs. E. Lawrence, Montreal, Canada

FOR ALKALINE,

Detroit TigerY outfielder \ I would like to know what is it that a manager talks \about to his team in a lockeditp clubhouse after i loring a game.Bruce R. Dykema, Grand Rapids, Mich.

When a manager locks the clubhouse after a game, it is usually because he thinks some players are making mental mistake or that they are not giving 100-percent effort. In the privacy of the clubhouse, the manager will remind everyone that winning is a team effort and that all players must concentrate and put forth maximum effort. Anything less is completely unacceptable.

FOR BILL SURFACE, author of The Hollow"

In your book about life in Appalachia, one of your tkaracters teBs how much he enfoys the Saturday nig^ rooster fights. Isn't cockfighting illegal?]. C. Thompson, Key West, Fla.

Cruelty-to-animal and antigambling laws make cockfighting-or rooster fighting, as some caU itillegal in all but a few states. However, cockfighting continues to grow all over the country. You can even find cockfights in New York and Chicago. Though its an under-

I would like very much to appear in Canada, but since the beginning of my career. Ive noticed that Canadian news media ignore native talent when it isnt famous yet-when it most needs attention and support. This forces Canadian entertainers to find a career in the United States. Then, when we do make it big, the Canadian prws gets on the bandwagon and treats us like conquering heroes. Fm proud to be a Canadian, and I always mention it when I perform-but I dont think Canada does much to encourage her own native talent.

FOR ART LINKLETTER,

Actor

What are your views on 1 movie censorship and movie rating?Kathy McEhoy, RapidCity,SS>.

I approve of movie ratings and only wish they would be enforced more strictly by theatre owners. But Im nor for movie censorship.

FOR DONALD K. SLAYTON, Director, Flight Operations, N.AS.A.

What is the significance of the name Apollo? Why was it chosen as the name for space missions?Mrs. Irene Lake, Santa Monica, Calif.

The name Apollo was suggested by Abe Silverstein, who at the time way NASAs Director of Space Flight Programs. It was officially announced in 1960. Silverstein had sought suggestions for a program name, but, in his opinion, nothing suitable was offered. So he consulted a book of mythology. Silverstein said, I thought the image of the god Apollo riding his chariot across the sun gave the best representation of the grand scale of the proposed program. So I chose it.

Want to ask a famous parson a quastionf You can through this cohimn. Sand your guasHofi. proforably on o postcard, to Ask Ihom Yoursoif. Family Wookiy. Ml Loxington Avonuo. Now York, N.Y. 10022. Dofin forgot your nomo and addraso. Wdro sorry, but only thosa quosUons pubnshod can bo anoworad. FIvo dollars will bo poM for oach ono usod.

FaiaifyWekfy

Tho Nowspapor Magaxfno

August 8,1971

LEONARD S. OAVlDOW.Chafrman MORTON FRANK. Prosidont and Pubflshor

W. FARE THOMPSON. V.P.. Advortislnf Diroetor

AdvrtMi

Director:

ling Mgrj Donald M. Hufford; Morkotlng : Sd Layofohy: Now York Safas Mgr.: OoraM 8. Wroo; Rogionol Solos Mgr.: Robort J. Christian; Wostom Adv. Mgr.: fbissollL. Sparks; Cbleago Salos Mgr,: Joo Frazor, Jr^ Detroit Salos Mgr.: RIchaid T.

Flynn; Southom Adv. Mgr.: Stovon J. Ahmuty

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I Phyllis George, who wrote this article especially for Family Weekly, leaves Monday for Vietnam with a supporting xast of six 1970 state queensthe Misses Arizona, Arkansas, Iowa, Nevada, New Jers^ and Texas. The beauties will I entertain U.S. troops on a 22-day tour.

Then its back to America, where Phyllis will pass along her crown at the 1971 pageant. Finals witl be telecast live from Atlantic City Saturday .night, Sept. 11, on NBC.

"Afiss America, what about having a chaperone everywhere you go?

"Miss Afnerica, what do you think of the drug problem?*

"Do you really think youre representative of youth today?

"Miss George, what do you think of Womens Lib?

"Miss America, how did you feel when Bert Parks announced that you had won?

"Phyllis, what do you think about the war in Vietnam?

"Is it true that Miss Americas are aU alike-stereotyped?

At one time or another during my many travels as Miss America, I was asked these questions. And ril get around to answering some of them here. But perhaps some of you are asking me other questions now: how can a co-ed from Denton, Texas, ever become Miss America? What does the tide really offer?

Well, my life as Phyllis George, resident of Denton, and my life as Phyllis George, Miss America, 1971, arc quite different-and yet, in some ways, not as different as you might suppose.

The most obvious change is probably the daily traveling I do from one end of the land to the other. But the biggest change, really, is that everyone expects me to be a universal authority -not only on teen problems and fashions but on American and world affairs. As a student at North Texas State University in Denton (which I attended for three years before winning my title),

I frequently discussed contemporary problems in classes and among friends. But certainly nothing I ever said was astounding enough to be printed!

You know, I had a oreer as a part-time model and worked in industrial promotional films before I became Miss America. And I have a given name, Phyllis George; so I really am an individual, something people nowadays occasionally forget. My ideas and opinions were formed before I won the title. But it came as a shock to me when 1 realized that whatever I said as Miss America might be printed almost as soon as the words fell out of my mouth. So the old clich, Think before you speak!" has become very important to me, and Tm sure it will remain so the rest of my life.

But not everything about being Miss America is different from being Phyllis George of Denton, Texas. For instance; back in Denton, a typical day (and none were typical) would be: Arise at 6:30 (always too early!), eat breakfast and be in class by 8:00. Attend three classes ^ before lunch.-Grab a bite to eat With friends. Get a message that Id been invited to audition for a commercial by a modeling agency in Dal-

4 Family Weekly, A ugunt S, 1971

las. Get my professors to excuse me while I left for "Big D" (about a 4S-minute drive). Audition. Do a little shopping in Dallas (great city for the latest fashions) and return home. Change into something more comfortable, usually jeans, and drop by the sorority house for news of the day. Run into the library to check out books for my education research paper. Have dinner with my family and then go to the college speech building for a weekly group discussion. (My speech training was an enormous asset during this year, since I was constantly being asked to make impromptiTtalks.) R^um home and study for a couple of houn. Go to sleep by midnight or 12:30 a.m.

This may sound hectic and tiiing-it does even to me as I write about it. But Im glad my days were busy because they were good preparation for living almost any day in the life of Miss America.

As Mist Amsrtea. the hours are generally the same, but my pace is much faster. A couple of mornings Ive had to get up at 4 a.m. to catch a plane from Dallas, with a change in Atlanta (where can you go in the South without stopping in Atlanta?). Them I would catch a plane to my destination, possibly Norfolk, just in time to freshen up for a scheduled press conference (I average five press conference a wedt). Hien on to a ceremony at which I wal given the key to the city. I have keys from cities in more than 40 states.

Then maybe Im to a tea somewhote. Later, back in my room, I freshen up and collect my thoughts for the evening, when ITl be the main speaker at a Chamber of Commerce banquet, followed by a brief autograph session. After that, I have to pack and get ready for the next days trip. Thus ends a different kind of day but its still plenty hectic.

Theres certainly variety in my personal appearances. Ive participated in snowmobile races, the first helicopter flight inside Convention Hall in Atlantic City, N.J., a day on the U.S.S. America. Ive done TV shows and commercials. Ive addressed youth and church groups, reigned over pageants and festivals of all sorts, uid visited Mexico and the Grand Bahamas (alas, it rained the only day I was in Freeport.)

And then there are those press conferences I was telling you about. Sometimes I really do enjoy them. But at other times, I dont The questions I told you about arc the ones most often asked. But theres always a "zingcr-a question that I least expect to be asked. Some of these are repeatable and some just arent But the zingers keep the press conferences moving, challenging and alive.

And there is one question that bothers me most. Its the one that goes (with variations),

of Being Miss America

Th author, and most famous product of Denton, Texas: *Miss Americas should be rewarded for their year's reign with a Ph.D. in Human Relations!"

Arent all Miss Americas stereotyped?

Whats my answer? Well, where stereotyping is concerned, I think the shoe often fits the questioner. Some interviewers ask stereotyped questions, possibly because of lack of preparation on their part, and the usual result is that they get stereotyped answers.

For instance, that one about What was your first thought when Bert Parks announced you had won? 1 suppose many people want to hear me say, I just couldnt believe it! It was a dream come true! I was on Cloud 9! But to be truthful, I dont know what I thought because I didnt stop to analyze it.

One press conference in Joliet, 111., lasted 90 minutes. Radio, newspaper and even high.^hool reporters were present, asking many questions about current problems. And I did have the chance to speak out. (Speaking out means just that. There are no Miss America Pageant restrictions.)

My contemporaries arc very concerned over the rising drug problem. I tried to answer their questions candidly. My standard (and very truthful) answer about the drug que.stion is, I dont need anything artificial to turn me on. When Im fortunate enough to have such tremendous experiences as seeing, hearing, tasting and smelling, I dont need any chemical help to get a kick out of living.

Then theres that old standby, Do you really feel that youre representative of todays youth? Lets be realistic-I couldnt pretend to represent all of my generation. But I do believe I represent those who are concerned about maintaining a good image for our country, those who are sensitive to the need for peaceful change, and those who are willing to strengthen our Government and society without wanting to dissolve it.

Ah, yes, and Womens Lib! Everyone wants to know, Miss America, what do you think of Womens Lib? My answer-Hooray! Im all for it, as long as womens goals and complaints dont become too exaggerated. Then we tend to look ridiculous.

Most people want to know if being Miss America is all its cracked up to be. I think it is, and more. But maybe thats because Im me. I find it exciting, tiring, glamorous, lonely, and at times, beautifully fulfilling. It is more powerful and challenging than I ever imagined.

It's been quite an education. Ive learned a lot about humility and self-discipline. And Im probably learning more about life and people in one year than I would otherwise have learned in a lifetime. When Miss Americas get together, they occasionally say that they should be rewarded for their years reign with a Ph.D. in Human Relations. Did you know that the Miss America Pageant is the worlds largest scholarship foundation for young women? All the scholarship money awarded last year by local, state and national Miss America Pageantsover $850,000was given in order to help girls complete their education. I won $10,000 of that amount, which will certainly help further my own learning process.

I ask those of you who have had doubts about the Pageant to stop and think about what Ive sai J. To me, its rewarding to know that 70,000 gl^s every year participate in an organization wh ch has been admired and respected for SO years past and will be for many more. And, of course, its also great to bring more than 72 million TV viewers together for two hours of fun and excitement on a September Saturday night. In todays troubled world, thats accomplishing a lot!

By Phyllis George of Texas, Miss Ahierica of 1971

The Ten Most Interesting People Ive Met This Year By Phyllis George

1. John Wayne: Hes great! Truly an idol to many Americans. I met him at Neiman Marcus in Dallas for a benefit for the Peruvian disaster. Someone had told him that I do an impersonation of him, and he dared me to do it. I did it. Then he said hed like to do an impersonation of me, but he couldnt because he didnt have a crown to drop. (I had dropped my crown on the runway the night I won my title in Gjnvention Hall before millions of television viewers.)

2. Lyndon B. Johnson: I met him as Miss Texas, and the night after I became Miss America he called me in New York and extended his congratulations. He has surprised me many times this year not only through unexpected correspondence but by dropping in at my homecoming in Dallas. Truly, an outstanding American and an individual that I deeply respect.

3. Lady Bird Johnson: I met her the same time 1 met Lyndon Johnson-at the dedication ceremonies of his National Park in Stonewall, Texas.

She gave me a personally autographed copy of her book, The White House Diary. If you have any doubts about the greatness of this lady. Id suggest you read that book!

4. Bert Parks: The Miss America Pageant wouldnt be the same without him. A fine showman on stage and a gracious individual off stage.

5. Or. Billy Graham: I met him in Tiger Stadium on the L.S.U. campus. Hes even more dynamic in person than he appears on TV!

6. Lenora Slaughter: This amazing lady is responsible for starting the Miss America Pageant .Scholarship Program in 1945, which has now grown to be the largest scholarship program for young women in the world. Even if she werent so memorable-which she is!-Id still have to thank her for all she has done for me.

7. Johnny Carson: After being a guest on his show three times, I can certainly see how he has remained popular for so many years. A lot of people think his job looks easy; after meeting him, you realize what an intelligent and dedicated professional he really is.

8. Byron Nelson: Mr. Nelson lives on a ranch outside Denton, Texas (my home), and surprised me by showing up at my homecoming. This is typical of his thoughtfulness. Not only is he a golfing great, hes also a warm and congenial person.

9. Doc Severinsen: I had the pleasure of meeting Nancy, his daughter, in Dallas and had the pleasure of seeing Doc when 1 appeared on the Tonight show. Excellent musician,' a totally alive man ... and where in the world does he get those wild clothes?

10. Capt. Ed Mitchell: One of the astronauts on the last Apollo flight, he and I met during the recent Emmy Awards program on NBC. He was certainly a highlight of my trip to California. >Vhen I think back on all the questions I asked himquestions which to him must have seemed boring and sillyyou know what I admire about him most? His patience!

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How to Siirvive the First Six Monti^ of WidowhoodBy Harriet La Barre

How are you? a casual friend you run into says cheerfully.

Fine, thanks.

And hows your husbahd?

You hesitate. How do you answer when you meet an acquaintance who doesnt know youre a new widow? Who doesnt know that several months ago, at the age of 47, your husband had a sudden fatal heart attack? Youre tempted to answer, Oh, hes fine. But, instead, of course, you tell her. And invariably her words of sympathy make you realize what tender-hearted feelings people really have.

Those first months of my widowhood held all kinds of awkwardness, surprises, shocks. Theoretically, the average married woman today is knowledgeable about people, money, emotions, business. But is she really?

Take money, for instance. Immediately after the tragedy, relatives and friends leap in and take charge of the funeral arrangements; they do every-thing-then suddenly theyre gone. Youre alone. And just when youre in the worst possible emotional state, you must sit down at a clutter of papers and try to figure out endless financial problems: where are the tax records kept? Wheres the key to the safe-deposit box? Wheres the will? Do I need a lawyer? 1 realize now that these headache-creating problems were really emotionally bencficial-they demanded so much concentration and work that I didnt have time for an emotional breakdown.

But in those early mcmths 1 learned how incredibly money-ignorant I was. I had never in my life even read a bank statement. I had never balanced a chcck-bodL I had made the lazy, commoh mistake of leaving all that to my husband. Now 1 had to learn to take care of my finances. It was like making a landing on the moon.

Meanwhile', I was receiving some dismaying kinds of sympathy. My telephone rang one evening, and a womans voice said, Im a neighbor of yours, and Ive recently become a widow, too . . . could we get together? I agreed. That evening, at her apartment, the new acquaintance and I commiserated with each other, described our husbands vir

The author, pictured above, recalls her own period of adfustment. '^Socially, i felt embarrassed and awkward. I had a who-wants-a-woman-aione?' feeling.

tues, wept a little . . . and 1 went home feeling wretched. Never again, I swore: No more wallowing in bathos.

Yet a month later I was lured again by a sad-voiCedloew widow. This one turned out to mix alcohol with her tears. And she was determined not to drink alone. That was my last venture into sympathy-sharing.

Diiidring, by the way, can be a real hazard for a new widow. During the first weeks, sympathetic relatives were constantly pressing just one little drink on me, presumably to cheer me up. I began to wonder how many lonely widows drift into alcoholism. Luckily, I had a job and didnt really care for drinking; but what about women who didn't work? It struck me that its terribly important for every woman to have serious interests, if not a job. Children arent enough, since most widows children are either teen-agers with their own private interests, or theyre already married.

Men posed another awkward problem.

I discovered that some men really do believe all the myths about widows. At first, I was offended, then only irritated whenever a married man, whod never paid any special attention to me before, would telephone and suggest we meet for a drink. I hated the implication that I was in need of casual comfort or even in need of being kept sexually alive. But after a month or so, the invttations dwindled, then stopped.

LomlfmM traps wctb everywhere. Take a trip, a sympathetic friend advised right after my husbands death, -a cruise. Just go, and relax. But luckily I couldnt go; I was too busy struggling through my financial maze, and I couldnt leave my job. Which was good. One widow I know who recently went on a anise q>ent an agnnizing eight days at sea with nothing to do but think about her misery.

People offered me all kinds of advice -mostly involved with changing my life. Move into another apartment...Why

People offer you advice of all kindsmostly involved with changing your life. Move into another apartment... Why not get a job in the Caribbean?

... Are they really being of help, or are they only projecting their own dreams and desires?

not get a job in the Caribbean?.. .Get out of the suburbs...Sell the car... "Dont sell the cardrive to California. Gradually I realized these friends were projecting their own dreams and desires onto me. So I made a rule: dont rush into anything. And I have grown to love that rule!it has kept me from making countless foolish mistakes.

Socially, I felt embarrassed and awkward. I had a who-wants-a-woman-alone? feeling. I hadn't a single unmarried friend; I hated even going to the movies alone.

Rather, I thought I had no single friends. On second thought, I realized I knew at least six or seven unmarried people: some at the office, some whom Id met socially and had wanted to know better, but hadnt gotten around to it. I forced myself (it wasnt easy!) to do the asking, and soon I began going with other unmarried women to a movie or dinner. But 1 made the mistake of avoiding former married friends. Then, one day, a married friend called and hesitantly asked whether Id mind coming to dinner. My partner, she said, would be an unmarried man. Thats how I discovered that those married couples had been waiting for me to say I wanted to meet pe<^, see new people. Theyd been afraid to ask!

In those early months of widowhood, the worst teinptation is to retreat, to narrow ones world. Self-pity is enormous. Yes, it is wise to cultivate steadying interests during marriage; yes, it is smart to understand finances during your married life. Yes, it is important to know what emotional and ncjal hazards to expect as a widow. But the important thing, I found, is to keep the wheels turning even after the machinery seems broken to keep them turning until they start to mesh again. ^

Family Weekly, Auguat 8,1971

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COOKBOOK/By Melanig De Proft

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Great Omelet

Idea: For a light summer brunch or supper, serve this herbed omelet with hot slices of ham or bacon, broiled tomato halves, and coffee.

CALIFORNIASTYLE OMELET 6 egg yolks teaspoon salt V4 teaspoon crushed basil Vk teaspoon seasoned pepper 6 egg whites Vi cup water

2 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 ripe avocado, peeled and diced,

(about 1 cup)

V4 cup sliced pimientOStuffed olives 1 tablespoon sliced green onion Whole pimientO'Stuffed olives

1. In a bowl, beat egg yolks, salt, basil, and seasoned pepper until very thick. Set aside.

2. In a second large bowl, beat egg whites (at room temperature) with the water in a mixing bowl until soft peaks are formed. Fold in beaten egg yolks.

3. Heat the butter or margarine in a 10-in. skillet having a heatproof or removable handle. Tilt the skillet to grease sides.

4. Turn egg mixture into hot skillet and cook over low heat 10 min., or until lightly browned on bottom. (Lift edge of omelet with a spatula to judge the color.) Transfer to a 325F. oven about 10 min. or until surface of omelet is dry.

5. Remove from oven and make 2-in. cuts at top of omelet through the center at right

Crushfld basil together with Spanish olives lend an interesting flavor blend to this filled omelet.

angles to the handle of skillet. Spoon a mixture of avocado, olives, and onion over the half of omelet away from handle.

7. Place omelet under broiler about 4 in, from heat and broil 2 to .3 min.

8. Remove from broiler and run spatula around edge to loosen; tip the skillet handle up and fold upper half of omelet over lower half. Slide onto a heated serving plate. Garnish wi^ whole olives and serve at once. 4 servings.

Note: If using a skillet not having a removable or heat-proof handle, wrap handle in several layers of aluminum foil before putting in hot oven.

The Taored Look

Family Weekly Sewing Corner By Rosalyn Abrevaya

Heres a silhouette, perfect for the luncheon in town or bridge party, that is very easy to wear, a cinch to sew. The dress combines an A-line skirt with short-sleeved, collared bodice, gets it tailor-made details with simple top stitching. Make it in a light-weight wool, a doubleknit, or linen fabric. To get your pattern for this style, simply fill out the coupon below.

Size 14 takes 2H yards of 44-inch fabric. Standard body measurements for size 14 are: Bust 36, Waist 27, Hips 38.

----- -j

f f

Tit

Illustration By Richard Thorton

Send to: FAMILY WEEKLY PAHERNS, Dept. 4138 4500 N.W. 135th St., Miami, Fla. 33054

Sizat 10, 12, 14, 16 (Naw Sizing)

F-900

Stata Sisa

Sand $1.00 plus 25 cents for postage and handling: cash, cheek, orv money order.

NAML

STREET-

CITY-

STATE-

JIP.

PLEASE PRINT Be sure to give zip coda

Regul8f&Menthol: 18 mg:'tarn.2 mg. nicotine av.per cigarette,FTC Report Nov:70income ... a forward-moving future. 1 state 4 zip.

ARE YOU PLAGUED AND FEAR BECAUSE YOU CANT OUIT CIGAREHES^

Kick the habit...

Smoke the Safer Smoke.

By E. A. Carey

This new kind of pipe makes it easy! Smoke it for 30 days at our risk! You have nothing to lose.

Heres whats different about this pipe. Its the first pipe in the world to use an entirely new principle for giving un-adultered pleasure to smokers. Its so different in smoking quality that its patented by the UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT under patent number 3267941.

Its different than any pij)e ever invented. It smokes COOLERMELLOWERSWEETER-and DRIER. Even dyed in the wool cigarette smokers find it easier to smoke and enjoy than any pipe, or any cigar theyve ever tried. Some say its as easy as switching from one brand of cigarettes to another.

GIVE IT 30 DAYSyoull never go back to cigarettes again. No cigarette, no cigar, nor any other pipe can give you the full rich flavor, aroma, deep down satisfaction, enjoyment, and peace of mind that you get from a Carey Pipe.

Here is the way of it; The hazards of cigarette smoking are not new. Long be^^ fore the Surgeon General issued his nerve shattering report on SMOKING AND HEALTH, evidence that cigarette smoking was associated with Cancer, coronary artery disease, chronic bronchitis, and emphysema, was mounting rapidly. It was then that I decided to switch to a pipe. That was over 30 years ago.

Like most other cigarette smokers I just couldnt tolerate the goo, the bitterness, the tongue bite, and that stale, foul, after-taste that results from smoking an ordinary pipe. As a result I dedicated hundreds of hours searching for the ideal pipebuying all the disappointing gadgets, and never finding a single, solitary pipe that would smoke hour after hour, day after day, without bitterness, bite or sludge. In disgust I gave up and went back to cigarettesand of course back to COUGHING, WHEEZING, CHOKING.

It was then I decided to try to work something out on my own, soeaetbing that would not leave my mouth tasting like the proverbial blacksmiths glove. Thousands of experiments and five long disappointing years later, almost by accident, I hit upon a solution. A solution so simple but so effec

tive that it made smoking a pipe an entirely new and exciting smoking experience. By harnessing four great natural laws this invention gives you everything you want in a satisfying smoke. It doesnt require any breaking in, from the first puiOF it smokes coolit smokes mildit smokes right down to the last bit of tobacco without bite. It never has to be rested, and it it never has to be cleaned; yet it is utterly impossible for goo or sludge to reach your tongue, because this invention does not allow the goo to form.

In appearance and in quality, the Carey Pipe is like any of the two or three leading World brands. The bowl is made of the finest selected premium briar, imported especially for this use. The bit is conventional in appearancemade of molded nylonthe newest and finest material for pipe bits. The color and finish are what you would expect in any of the best pipes on the market. It is, in every respect, a pipe you will be proud to smoke. It is entirely free of the outlandish contraptions that have been seen on so many so-called "im-proved fpe84ntheT8t7

Discover the thrill of this new kind of smoking. Accept our offer to LEND YOU a Carey Pipe for 30 days trial use.. At the end of the trial period, if you say the Carey Pipe has given you the greatest smoking pleasure of your life, you may keep it. But if you are willing to go back to your old smoking habit, break the Carey into bits, return the pieces and the trial will have cost you nothing.

Before we send you your pipe we would like to kaow tht style-you ^efer ^ send us your name TODAY and well send you absolutely free our complete trial offer including descriptive literature and pipe styles so you can decide for yourself whether or not thousands of Carey smokers are right when they say the Carey Pipe is the greatest smiling invention ever patented.

Remember you have nothing to lose. One hundred thousand doctors have kicked the cigarette habit. YOU CAN TOO, THE EASY WAY. _

Write today! E. A. Carey, Dept. 285W, 1920 Sunnyskte, Chicago, til. 60640

E. A. CAREY. Dap|.285W,

1920 Sunnyside Ave., Chicago, Illinois 60640

Please send free facts about the Carey Pipe. I wilt select the pipe of my choice and try it 30 days at your risk.

Name

Address

City

State

Zip

Spectni

Easy Ways to Protect Against Skin Cancer

.<ikin cancer is the most common can* ceralso the most curable and most easily preventable. Yet 115,000 Americans are expected to get it this year and more than 5,000 to die-but 95 percent can be cored by a medical checkup. Be particularly watchful of any sore, pimple or odier sldn blemish which grows or doesnt heaL Avtddlng excess son prevents most skin cancer. The fairer your sldn, the more susceptible; the closer to the equator, the more danger. At the beach, wear- tightly woven clothing, big hat, gloves and mosquito-netting to protect your face and let you see. Or use sunscreens-heavy pancake make-up, zinc oxide ointment, red veterinary petrolatum or the new chemicals for this purpose. Being underwater fa no protectlon-ase a sunscreen while swimming and reapply afterward.

Tips on Taking Your Dog to The Seashore

Not all dogs take to the water with a glad Arf Arf. Some are terrified of it. If you want to take your dog to the beach with you, introduce him to the lake or ocean widi some caution. If he bounds in after you and starts paddling, your problems are minimal. Just be sure he doesnt go out beyond his depth or panic. If you are at the seaside, the big waves may frighten a small dog. Wait for low tide and coax, dont force, your pup to join you. iyterwards^ dky off Us coat carefully. Salt water may not do it any good. Also, be careful your dog doesnt try to drink the ocean. Bring a Thermos of cool fresh water just for him.

ii\ i liiri ict i ;i H.iri (

Thrie Tricks to Holp Defeat Temptation

If youre dieting and there are no children at your house, you can more easily banish high-calorie foods from the taUe. But with kids around, toaf s impossible: No self-respecting child can live without peanut butter, tacos, potato chips and marshmallows (or whats a childhood /or?). In that case,

its a good idea to create a kids shdf-a section of the kitchen cabinet that-h(^fully-has a separate door, ^ctly for the kids.

Cocktail foods for parties are just as tempting. You can avoid snacking on them by keq>ing them in a lower, far comer of the refrigerator in opaque containers. Otherwise, if you glimpse a glass jar of macadamia nuts (two nuts, 150 calories!) every time you open the refrigerator, one of those times your mouth will water, and guess what will happen!

Variety, even at breakfast, helps keep you from being bored by the same corn flakes or toast. Keep a choice of lowTcalorie breakfast foods available: two or three dry cereals, four-ounce containers of juice such AS apple orapricot Tty toasted nusin bread (75 calories) for a change.

IMOIl i; AM) YOl f

i!\. Sliii li'\ SliMii I

Why Parents May Act Differently Toward EkH Child in Their Family

Guess what: dUMrm affect parents behavior. For years parents have been drowning in expert advice which insisted that parents behavior shapes childrens personalities and actions. Now research financed by a grant from the National Institute of Mental Health proves that behavior fa a two-way affair. Mothers who worked on tasks with stubborn, depmdent, and independent children aU modified their behavior towdjost to asch chads actions. At the end of the experiment it was dear to the researc^n that different children in the same family can cause their parents to treat them differently. The children themselves cause the differences by their various personal characteristics and their behavior with the parent

Q. How can a homeowner get rid of pestiddes sWed around the house without endAng|CTn wSdlife OT the environment?

A. There is no safe way to dispose of pesticides yourself. If you try to put them in the garbage can or die incinerator, you are likely to expose them in a way that could contaminate local air and water supplies. The best thing to do is to contoct yov local fire marshaL Pestiddes can be disposed of effectivdy only if they are bvntod at an extrandy h^ d^pee of heat In a special incineratiMr. Your fire marshal is equipped to do this, you are not.

Family Weekly, August S, 1971

for Interesting, Exciting Career

>4s you Add Servicemen, your Income Climbs You have Security... Prestige... SuccessStart Full or Spare Time

We are now seeking reliable men, each to become an Owner-Manager of a nationally advertised business in his community.

We willJrain^ou^.. help finance you ... guide you in your own high-profit business.

Duraclean dealers do not try their luck. Their proven methods assured success to hundreds of men throughout 30 countries.

Start full time ... or spare time adding your business profit to your job salary until your business income warrants full time.

You can start a big operation... or many start a small full-time dealership with only 1 or 2 servicemen that can bring in $30,000 and UP yearly. As you add servicemen, we furnish and pay for the equipment. You have a very large net profit on EACH man.

You become a specialist in the care of carpets, rugs and furniture ... a gratifying, interesting, exciting profession.

The coupon brings full facts so you can decide if you want to share in the success of this growing, worldwide organization.

Your service is vastly different.

Your carpet & upholstery cleaning service livens fibers... revives dull colors,.raises pile. It avoids the usual soaking and fiber br^ks from a machine scrub. Mild aerated foam, lightly applied, liftsf clinging soil.

Scrubbing and do-it-yourself so called cleaning drive soil deeper till it seeps back to resoil the surface.

Your men TAKE SOIL OUT.

Your 7 on-location services erase stains, make fibers resistant to fire and to stain, control static in carpet, mothproof, restore carpet tufts.

If a dealer retires, gets sick, or moves, we help him sell. Dealers resell up to 10 times dealership cost.

We are enlarging this worldwide system of individually owned service businesses. If you are reliable, we invite you to mail the coupon.

It's Easier than You lliink to Start Your Own Business

Our booklet shows you the way we help you to get customers and grow. See how EACH serviceman can increase a $12 hourly 1-man gross profit to $19, then to $26 and on up,

YOUR Duraclean service is highly recommended by makers of furniture and carpets, by magazine editors and by a well known research laboratory.

Magazine page ads create demand for your services... bring you jobs. There are 15 ways to get customers.

Operate from office or your home. You can carry equipment in car trunk till profits buy your first trucks.

Mechanization, automation and mergers wiped out a million jobs since i960. Your dealership gives, you security, prestige, a higher level income ... a forward-moving future.

Little over a thousand dollars of your own creates a growing, lifetime business that YOU own. We add our own funds up to twice your minimum franchise investment.

Get the facts now,.. TODAY before your location may be taken.

It's said, Opportunity knocks but once at each mans door. This was that opportunity for hundreds of men. Perhaps it is for you.

You can decide in the privacy of your home from facts well mail you. So find out now ... today.rDurociearr

I I I I I I I I I I

I state & Zip.

International

1-9B8 Duraclean BIdg., Deerfield, ill. 60015

WITHOUT OBLIGATION send me the free booklet which shows me how I can start a Duraclean business in my spare time without risking my job. No salesman is to call.

Name_____

Address. City_

NOW-YOURS FROM COLUMBI- AT TRULY GREAT SAVINGS. ..

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SEND NO MONEY-JUST THIS HANDY COUPON

Cu! iilong doited line - fold in half, seal (paste or tape), pul on a stamp ana drop it in a mailbox.

JiMl look I tMg fliMt MlMlion of iMonM MitM^

moni - available In your chotea of 8-Track Cartridges OR Tape Cassettes OR Reel-to-Reel Tapes OR 12" RocordsI So no rnatter which type of storoo piaylMCk equipment you now have you can take advmtaQB of this introductory offlsr from Coiumbia Houeal

To reoakm your 7 lipao or looorde for ISJ8. just hit in and maii the handy coupon provided (Juet fold in half, eesi with paste or tape, put on a stamp and drop it in the mailbox.) Indicate which type pf recorded music you prefer... and your seven seiectione will be sent upon enrollmenL Be sure to indicate the field of music in which you are mainly Interested > in order to help us serve you better.

At a mambar you will receive, every lour weeks, an Informative miwic magazine - describing the regular selection for die month, and tcoree upon scores of alternate selections from every field of music.

Mow to ofder. If you do not want any selection In any month merely return the special card by the date specified. If you want only the regular selection, do nothing - it will be shipped to you putomahcaily. Or UM the card to order any of the alternate aeiectiona offered. And from time to time, wo will offer some special aaiactiona, which you may raject by ratuming the peeial dated form provided - or accept by doirig nothing ... the choice it always up to you!

Your oam eiiaigo aoeounl wiH bo openod (q>on enrollment ... you pay for your aelectiont only a/fer you have received them. They wtll bo mailed and bitiad to you at our regular prioea: cartridges and caasettea, $6.98; real-to-reel tapes, $7.98; records, $4.98 or $5.98 ... plus a mailing and handling charge. (Occasional special aeiectiona may bo somewhat higher.)

Fantastic bonus plan. Your only obligation is to buy seven eelectlona (at regular Club prices) during the coming year. After doing so, you have no further obll-grtlon - and you may cancel membership at. any time, if you (teclda to continue, you will be eligible for our generous bonus plan - which can save you at least 33% on all your future purohaseai This is the most oonvniont way possible to build a music collection at the unmnt tming pottlblol So doni delay - mail the handy coupon todayl

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Coupons, too. The valuable extra on Raleigh Filter Kings and Filter Longs. Free Gift Catalog. Write Box 12, Louisville, Ky. 40201

Filler Kings, 17 mg."iar."1.2 mg. nicotine; Longs, 18 mg. "tar," 1.2 mg. nicotine, av. per cigarette, FTC Report Nov. 70

H71 BAOWN t WILLIAMSON TOBACCO CORP

t n thf ^PiKrld!

some 200 formerly unemployed Welshmen speaking in their own accents as they portray the fighting Boer (Dutch) commandos.

Dolphins do the damdest things. Three of them-Brandy, Sparky and Bonny-arc in show biz. Their specialties are playing water football and brushing their teeth (a neat trick for DolphinI). Here, two of them (we can't tell which is which, but they can) 'rest between

SPrmN IMAGE?

Churchill, left; Simon Ward, right

What? The reincarnation of Winston Churchill? Well, almost that. The British movie company which is shooting the life of the young Winston had to come up with an actor who could, in the eyes of demanding British audiences, almost pass for the Great Man Himself. And, miraculously, they found actor Simon Ward, shown here in a scene from the movie, during the Boer War in South Africa. (Churchill was a war correspondent for a London paper.) The actor said that just before his screen test, he could see no resemblance. But-with make-upwhy, he knew hed always looked like Winnie! As for the others in the cast-there are

DATES: Sunday, August 8, is Family Reunion Day. The Hall of Fame Baseball Game, Cleveland Indians vs. Chicago Cubs, at Cooperstown. N.Y., will be played Monday.^^-^^

ANNIVERSARIES: Jesse Owens became the first man iii history to win four gold medals in the Olympic games, confounding Nazi propaganda against Negroes, 35 years ago Monday. Communist East Germany erected the Berlin Wall 10 years ago Thursday. VJ Day (Japans surrender in World War II) was 26 years ago Saturday.

BIRTHDAYS: SundayDustin Hoffman is 34, Esther Williams 48, Rudi Gcm-rcich 49. Monday-Connie Stevens is 33, Ralph Houk 52. Tuesday-Jimmy Dean is 43. Wednesday-Mike Douglas is 46. Friday-Alfrcd Hitchcock is 72, Ben Hogan 59, Fidel Castro 44.

MARION WEST WITH FRIENDS Their group has 21 percent fewer cavities

acts with their human co-star, Marion West. The act is acquiring a fourth dolphin, so that they can alternate on the nine or 10 performances per day without getting overtired from all that brushing.

BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Jimmy Dean and Connie Stevens

Qpips & foliotes

Did you hear about the Russian border f>uard who was recently arrested by the Commissar of Banking? It seems he was caught Red-handed passing bad Czechs. Tom Alexander

A MAN FOR ALL SEASONINGS **Pass the salt,* 1 say, and yet Salt and pepper^B whatlget If "Pass the pqper** I should ydl,

Salt would come along as welL Like man and wife, iflce sister, brother, Where the one is, theres the other. Though salt has many times the takers. Peppers in as many shakers.

So dont object, and dmi*t be loath-Just ask for one, accept them both.

Richard Armour

All of our superhighways fall into one of two classes: overcrowded or under construction.

Eudora Thomas Sabo

Life is like a taxithe meter keeps running whether you are getting somewhere or just standing still.

Lucille J. Goodyear

SQUELCHER Hes instantly loadied By whoever he meets.

For nobody Ukes

To be swept off their feats.

Edith OgutBch

"So what? My mother can lick my father too!"

STARPROHLE By Peer f. Oppenheimer.^

DesiJr.C^* RebelywlWo Ffflmilis

"He was destined to be differenf"

He was wearing blue denims, tennis shoes and a Mickey Mouse t-shirt (I picked it out myself...). Lunch consisted of half a grapefruit and a cup of black coffee (I prefer betngp.. skinny...") Hed just finished his first big film, Red Sky at Morning, and he was mildly complaining because everyone on the set told me I looked just like my father."

His faffier, of course, is Desi Ar-naz. Sr.; his mother, Lucille Ball. Frankly, I didnt think he looked like either of them. Eighteen-year-old Desi, Jr., may have inherited talent and looks from his famou^ parents, but he struck me as being very much his own man.

Desi, Jr., was always destined to be different. His birth was probably more public and better publicized than that of any other heir in America. When he was five, his parents who had moved their happy married life into big business-got divorced. According to Desi, Jr., the split worked out to his advantage: I saw a lot more of my father afterward than I ever did when we lived together!"

Although hes done all right with tutors, Desi found school rather* tedious. I never got along too well with the teachers. I was suspended ... His worst year was at a Catholic school run by Jesuits. The people at school didnt like me, and 1 didnt care for them He recalls how one boy waited for him outside the locker room and called his mother dirty names. But I got even. I caught him one day after school, and banged his head on the lockers!"

Financially, Desi, Jr., has few worries. Much of the money he has made has been put into bon^ which he cant touch until hes 21. He lives at home with his mother and stepfather, in his own separate section of the house. He has his own lawyer, business manager and a lot of other people I have to ask before I can get my money. As a kid he used to get a five-dollar weekly allowance. When he began making good money, his mother upped it to 15 dollars. It was a cute gesture," Desi recalled sarcastically. Sort of an Ozzie and Harriet existence."

Faniily Weeklji^ August S, 1971

Happiness is in your own

(When the cooking cornea as easy as the fun.)

Family, friend, delicious food and a re laxed cook. These are important ingredients to a happy time in your own backyard. Add one more. Reynolds Wrap. You can cook in it,, and freeze in it. It molds tight to any shape, sealing in juices and flavoi-s. And it keeps food hot until ready to serve. Strong, dependable Reynolds Wrap. Theres no happier way to cook outdoors.

RmeAROtfllDTHiBERIIES

Serves I to 10

IV^ packages (SVior. each) chocolate wafers -2 packages (9 oi. each) frozen whipped topping, thawed.

Or 1 qt. heav)T cream, whipped with </> cup

sugar and 2 tsp. vanilla 1 qt. strawberries, hulled and sprinkled with >/t! cup sugar. (Or substitute other fresh berries in season.) Heavy Duty Reynolds Wrap

LINE YOUR 6RILL

Use Heavy Duty Reynolds Wrap. The foil reflects the heat evenly over the entire grill. Foods cook evenly. Faster, too. At clean-up time, just bundle up the ashes in the foil and throw them away.

HICKORY PARMESRN LORE

Place a 30" length of Heavy Duty Reynolds Wrap on a cookie sheet. Mark a 10" circle on the foil. Spread wafers, one by one, with whipped topping md arrange wafers upright, side by side, within the circle marked on the foil. Continue with wafers and whipped topping until you have formed a complete circle. Spread sides inside and out with remaining whipped topping. Bring foil up over top, being careful not to touch the whipped topping. Refrigerate overnight. Then place in freezer and freeze until hard. When frozen, wrap foil more closely around ring. When ready to serve, unfold foil and crimp edges. Thaw 20 minutes at room temperature. Fill center with desired fruit. Cut into serving pieces.

FROZEN FRUIT SRLAO

1 loaf French bread V^up butter or margarine V2 cup grated Parmesan

cheese

2 Tbsps. chopped parsley

Serves to

Vz tsp. hickory smoked salt

V2 tsp. Worcestershire Sauce 1/4 tsp. Tabasco Sauce

Mokes 2 ice cube trays

1 package (3 oz.) lemon 2 bananas, sliced

Heavy Duty Reynolds Wrap

Cut bread diagonally into 1 inch slices, not quite through bottom crust. Mix remaining ingredients and spread on slices. Wrap loqsely in a 28" length of Heavy Duty Reynolds Wrap. Place about 6" above hot grey coals. Cook X 15 to 20 minutes, turning once.

gelatin Vz cup boiling water 1 cup mayonnaise or salad dressing 1 cup heavy cream, whipped

1 cup drained whol ' maraschino cherries 1 cup diced canned peaches 1 cup drained pineapple chunks

Dissolve gelatin in water. Cool. Fold in mayonnaise. Chill until slightly thickened. Fold in whipped cream and fruit. Line 2 ice cube trays with Heavy Duty Reynolds Wrap. Fill with fruit mixture. Freeze until hard, remove from tray and over-wrap in foil. When ready to serve, unwrap and .thaw 10 minutes. Cut into serving pieces, place on lettuce. Serve with additional mayonnaise, if desired.

BEEF MBUBS

nade ingredients. Pour over meat, cover and refrigerate 2 to 4 hours. Alternate meat, vegetables and pineapple on skewers. Place each kabob on sheet of Heavy Duty Reynolds Wrap. Spocm remaining marinade over kabobs. Bring up foil, double-fold tops and ends to seal. Place on grill about 3" above hot grey cpals. Grill 30 minutes, turning fi

Strves6

3 lbs. tender beef cubes, (lWr"eaeli)

18 mushroom caps 18 cherry tomatoes 2 large green peppers, cut into IVi" squares 1 can (20 oz.) pineapple chunks

Marinade:

Vb cup cider vinegar V!t'cup catsup Va cup brown sugar Juice of 1 lemon 3 Tbsps. soy sauce V4 tsp. Tabasco Sauce Heavy Duty Reynolds Wrap

Drain pineapple. Add enough water to juice tomake 1 cup and add to mari-

Reynolds Wrqp... Oven-tempered for flexible strength

Swvtsl

1 clove garlic, minced Vk tsp. oregano Vk tsp. Tabasco Sauce 4 slices Mouarelia cheese, cut in half Heavy Duty Reynolds Wrap

cup tomato puree with beef, crumbs, onion, egg and salt. Pat meat into a 10" circle on 18" square Heavy Duty Reynolds Wrap making the crust for your pizza. Turn up edge about H" to hold filling. Turn foil up and crimp edges about 1" away from meat to catch drippings. Spoon remaining tomato puree mixed with garlic) oregano and Tabasco Sauce over meat. Top with cheese slices. Place pizza on grill 6 i nches away from hot grey coals. Cook 20 to 25 minutes. Cut into wedges to serve.

ilust look at all these wonderful buys by mail from

Walter

Drake

2-FT. * a-FT. POSTER

ttHioltl, MttorM

)... Of ojaw

||NI It oolif|<!d inlo a II a 3-tL blifti iU M0 MM iwtor. roljad in a diiUini tnba to praaant |. Tout ar||i|ial raturnad aataty. OhHrt Hioto...........tin

on WD Of BED tun ttntoai

$upprta m iMiol hadl.j 1000 BEnifp MHiS UBHJ |l

tutiudS^ intl^fclddlo^i^^

My nanw. iddraaa and zlo coda on to 4 Knoa boairtHully printu in UacH dn 6ri||i tiito lunmod taUts. W adtd tiioi. 2 iocHaa lon|. Trao dycnlam Ima tor iMraa or doab. smiatoff^UM.........$1

BtmnuB unrr KM

shawBli,

coiwimqf ina r) . out of fob. iniQiMffl skid rRbiiRr foot. U'' x ir 12(1". Seat to tbree different leveli. BoHHufalMf...........$9.9S

Fimikf Aniftitt IA

RETURN ADDRESS TAO FOR PH ti

No M(d to RWry ibout muf pet jettinf iMt! Thii Irte tiine retotn iddrMt tii tHoin the pet's npmc. plus yput nimi, iddress ind phone number ell entreved in politked stiinless steel. Complete with metel hooh .usy to put on cotUr

P4008 Pl IJ>. Tafl $1

ms LIKE THIS 6K00ME1H

Now you can comb out knots, iMtts, rmts wd burrs

M'rjsa.fisEtt'S

so detifntd that they remove snatli, etc. it you comb throuih pet's coit. A pet owner's mustl

F6091 PttOroeHiwr........$6.95

^DOOOIE

ooour /

SEPTKTAMt

tanii uptbiHi eniymi I iNterii action to re-do| sate to liquid, in. liamdetitoi^ ele.ti^inironnd, In dot droppinh. Add enympiiineiM.lhovid.

SI and ail month's tupely iantymet included Hn ItH" a l4tS" bllmemi container.

F30P7 Pogoit Dmolriy P807I jlmnii Iniyn.M.

$10.4f

$a.ooOETRIDOF STilMPS THE EASY WAY

Just bore a coupte of holes in the stump end pour in this work savini cnemicsl The wood fiber decomposes rlfht to thi root-ends. Give the chemicel time to work, then pout on kerosene and lifht it; job is done! No flame; stump smoulders to ashes. 8 or. lor 18" stumpA420 Stump Out, 8 ot. $1.29 AA21 Stump Out, 1 lb $2.29CEMENT CLEANER REMOVES OIL

Cleen oil and ireite Pains from iiraie floors, patiot and driveways the easy wayl iust sprinkle this powder on dirty spots and wash away witk the hoae. Quick as a fla*. brick and cement ere spatklini clean apain Get a bi| 12 01. can and end unsi|htly stains with ease.

H324 Cmnt Cianr.........$1SEAL UOLY CRACKS, STOP SEEPl

Prevent deme|e - keep water seepape out of wpHs and floors. Seal Up those shibby-ldokin|. dirt-utchini cracks around tub. shower and basin w^ ea^-to-dMn vinyl strip and waterproof cement. Applies easflv. makes a parmenent bond. Cement and II feet of strip in kit.HS084 Smi(.A.Tub Kii whit*H9039 Ssi-A-Tub KH, pinkWEIGH YOUR CAlORIESt

art (inciudad tth each sente) to see how

Why luess I

to wei|h a i

calorie chart , ,

many calpriM you're Mtiiaf. 7iH dittar^ fapdi are shown on the clMirt. op iuessini - start knewinfllFiosr oi*tscd*..........

KEEP ROOTS OUT OF SEWERP

Save hundreds of doHart in plumbini bifls. fleet Eflrn-mitor dissotvp funius, kifli tiny hair-like roots Wore they iron bl| eoouik to dot sewerl lust pour half a boi in toilel. other half in t months. Safe tor plumb ini and pplic lankt

H700 Re*t Biminoter $2.49

FIND STUDS EVERY TIMEI

Here's the tool for han|in| picturp. mirrort, shetvee. etc. wifhout knockini unnocestery hein into aha. Pind ituds with unfaWni eecuraty, to you can hit them every time! limply move Meinicitor aloni basebovd until mainetic indtMler poiate to bail. There's the studi

HI1f9 8tiid Hnf...........91nomiiE nwEi raiE mmniherMiinify a wliole paie at onct witti this 7" 110" mafnifier. Now It's an improvad, daluia 4X - br)n|i print up to 4 timaa ita alia, or twice the power of mainifiart wi and others hava offarad prauiouiiy- The mafni-liar it wafar-tMii. lo vou can heap it in a booh. Made of plastic, with imitation laWiar frame.

Ordtr No. A S6066 ^

Pogo Mognififr

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY BACK ONEVERYTHINOYOUBUY FROM WALTER DRAKEI

CUP NOSE & EAR HAIR SAFEIYI

Good pooMHif dMMOdt tkat umiiMty tair in nostrilt and oars be reiaowd - and now you can clip it out sidoly! Why risk infection by ptuckinc, or by ntckini witli scissors? Tiny nuKi Made rotary sheer is safe, lentle, Ntctive. flaeil chrome-plated sutfical steel.F41t KHpmfto.............$1-25TOENAIL SCISSORS

these suriical-type scissors feature short tapered Modes especially desifned for toenail clippin|. The k>n| shank fives eitra levente >nd maneuversMldy. The sharp deal edges an desifned for cutting tough, thick toenails eady and quickly! 4" long.F4091 Topnoil Sdason $2.98REST AS YOU PEDAL INCHES AWAYI

Several minutes of pedaling eKh day wiH help firm up your leg and thigh muades... your tummy too! And now you dont have to go any further than your favorite chmr. The adjustable pedal ngnlator lets you choose from easy to mon energetic pedahag. 11" high, made of tubular sM.F1106NddExfciMr........$5.98

|is^

ItSATW PIUOW SAVB HAIR-DOS

Satin nHow kaeps your hair salon fnsh wkUe you sisip

in comfort all night Contoured to fit just right keeps your hair in ptace. lOOf shredded latex foam rubber, non-allergenic fil Gold satin cover zips off for washing. Perfect for relaxing or reading, ioo. A beauty-aid must!F2084Safliinilow..........$2.98Wolter Drake pays the postage

ON EVERYTHING YOU ORDER FROM THIS SPECIAl SECTION!HOlO HAIR IN PLACE UNDER WIG

Wig Liner ends the struggle to pin your hair up under your wig. It's a cool stretch cd that fits around your hair so straggly hairs wont crnp out. Helps keep wig dean. A must tor new short style wigt Made of washaMe nylon. Neutral beige color One size fits all. 2 caps in box.N1051 Slof2Wi9-UnM. $1.98

YOULL THINK YOU ARE WALKING ON AIR with these soft, completely-tined

terry cloth moccasins! Rubber soles give you the protection of a shoe, while gentle fabric warmly embraces your feet Perfect for quick trips outdoors, or for relaxing around the house. Machine washable; easy to keep that fresh, clean white look.N1021 Tmrry Mocs (tizm 5) N1022 Tn7 Moo (sizt 6) N1023 Tmrry Mocs (tiz* 7) N1024 Tmrry Mocs (sizo 8) N1025 Torpy Mocs (sizo 9)

DREAMY BRA gives you sleepytimecomforL day time control because it's all stretchy nylon lace - even the straps! Caressing support under nightis, gentle nattering control for daytime wear. Perfect for lounging! Front fastener. White. Two sizes fit all. N917DroomBra, A-Bcup..N918 Droom Bror C-D cup..

Do you have a douMe chin?.. flabby neck skin? Now you can help rid yourMlf of these unwanted, unflattering bulges and lines without reducing or strenuous exercise. Wear Chin-Sauna for a few minutes each day... sap wHt begm to disappear. You will look and feel more attractive. Chin-Sauna is made of soft vinyl, has Velcro* dosute. One size fits afl. Instructions included.F1078 CMn-Souna.........$9.95REMOVE CORNS, CALLUSES SAFELY!

Simply dab this amazing new com stick on corns, calluses or warts and get immediate reliet from pain while iU carefully-compounded formula goes to work to remove it! Does the job without messy salves, lotions, or risky cutting, saaping.F674 Com Slick..............$1

Smootb-AwayELEOTRIG OAUUS ERASER

Erases ugly calluses, corns and dead skin - leaves your feet as smooth as silk from heel to toe! Keeps |our feet looking lovc^. Lightweight as easy to use as an electric shaver. Safe, gentle vibrating action smooths rough, scratchy skin that looks so unpleasant and snags nylons. White plastic case, SH-foot cord.ssr"$908Colhis Erasw

SAnSFACnON eUARANna OR MONEY Ma ON EVERYTNINO YOU NY FROM WALTER DRAIEl

CHEERY RETURN ADDRESS UBELS

Here's the brifht eye-catching way to personalize letters, books, etc. Cheery designs in colorful orange, magenta, red, blue, green and yellow-green accent your name & return address printed in Mack on white gummed labels. Any 4 lines, 25 letters i spaces per line. 2" long; boied.P10111000Color4>M9nLablt$1.49BAKED-ON GREASE WASHES OFFI

Frypan-Kleen works wonders on dirty, black-crusted pnt and pan bottoms so they buff clean easily with a scouring pad. Frypan Kleen is great; it does the work, you don't, siest way to clean electric skillets, waffle irons, oven, grills. Safe on aluminum, chrome, porcelain, iron. K920 Frypon-KlMfi (6oz. spray can) $1.19CRYSTAL CLEAR CUHING BOARD

What a great idea! It's a perfect cutting surface - won't harm knives - can't soak up odors or juices - and it lets your pretty countertop or taMedoth show through! Looks like plate glass but is actually tough acrylic plastic. Dishwasher safe, heat resistant. Good hot pad. 9" 111".K5M2 Beard.. S2.9BEXPNDABLE-WIDTH SHELVES

Real space-savers! Set them anywhere-kitchen. laundry, closet, workshop - and you have instant shelves! Stack them, or use them as half shelves between crowded larger shelves. They expand from 14" to 26" wide as needed; 9" deep. 6" high. Enameled steel, firm-locking legs.H3003 $tack-n-Strlch SImH. . $1.98PERSONAL STATIONERY SETS

Smooth white vellum, with your name, address and Zip code beautifully printed in rich midnight blue. Per feet for all your correspondence - convenient too! Sheets are approximately W x 7" Up to 4 linesP3001 50 thMto, 25 nv.. $1.00

P3002 125 shMH, 50 env. $1.98FLORAL NEEDLEPOINT COVERS

Replace worn, shabby covers on chairs, footstools, etc. and have the beauty of real needlepoint without the work and trouMe of doing it yourself. Loom-woven floral print with your choice of black, green or beige background. Foam backing, easy to attach. 20" square, fits most sizes.F6071 Black Cov*r........$ 2.98F6072 Groan Covar.......$ 2.98F6073 Boiga Covor $ 2.984 for $10.98IMPORTED ORIENTAL WOK is the

secret of the delicate way of Chinese chefs! Quicfc-cook with just a few drops of water or oil tor tender, crisp vegetables and delicious meats. Saves flavor and vitamins without adding calories. Heavy steel. 12" in diameter. 41k" deep Comes with recipe book.K5074ChinoM Wok $1.98

CiMTt,mm. mm

PASTRY TARTRtASTER cats, crimps and seals

in one spring action movement! Makes professional looking pastries fast and sasHy. Simply piece food filling between two pieces of doegh, press down on knob, your goodies are perfectly sealed. Forms large 3" round, oval or crescent shape Instructions and recipes included.K6044Tortmotor .....$1.39PERSONAUZED DAISY DOOR MAT

This gay, cheery mat welcomes family and frieods with a bright bouquet of daisies! It has family name in raised white letters; avocado, brown, biKk or red mat. Tough vinyl tips trap sand, grass, dirt Saif-draining. lS"x25". Any name up to 171^. Specify color. 24 weeks del. D3025 NramnoHnd Daisy Mol.. $5.98PEISIIAUZIYOSRKNIIBMB KMTTIK WITH Yl

Add your own distinctive, individ touch to everything you make! Sew in y|ur own woven labels, "Hand knit by "Specially Hand Made and Fashio ed by..with your name imprinte ^ match. These beautiful labels are shell rayon faille, with the letteri rich gold and red. They make gifts, too.

P1003Swingl4ilMls15for$1 PIOOS Knitting Lobris15for$1 P1004SHringLobnlt45for$2 ^ P1006 Knitting Idibtls 45 for $2

SAnSFACTION GUARANTKD 01 MOHY lAQ ON EVEIYTWN6 YOU BUY FMNIWALTK DIAKB

Familfj Weekly, August k, 1971

WASH-CASE ENOS HAND WASHINGl

Now you can laundir your Mkata Kafaht and hose in the washinc machine, withoet leer o( snap end runs. N-ter washini. iust pop case and ail Me dryerfor 3 nmutei.

You're done! Saves honrs. protects delicate thinp. 20" 19" nylon case with n 14" zippered openin|.

K5076 Holry Wash Com. . $1.50

GET RID OF STOMACH BULGE!

Take inches off your waistline, strengthen bKk mus das without eshausting exerdses or enerp sapping diets. RoHing 'Shape-Up' for one minute is equal in mus de building potential to 30 minutes of strenuous sit-ups. Easier too. Complete with instructions.

F5042 Shopo-Up WIimI .... $2.98

12 PERSONAUZED PENCILS 694

Any first sad last name buutifiiHy imprinted in gold letters on high quaUty Venus pendls. Great for school, home or business use. Children love 'em because they are personalized with their own names. These are full size pendls. No. 2 lead.

S854Slof 12PMKilt........694

NO PINNING WITH HEM CUPS!

Get perfect results every tinie you turn up a horn. Space Hem Qips around the odp of garment and you're ready

to sew, baste or Iron on hs binding. Each dip is marked

from r to 3". Fabulous (or homming drapes, curtains, diirts, etc. Set of six stainless sted dip, 4" long. N1047HmaipSM........$1.98

HAIR TRIM TRAY ENDS MESSI

stop messy dun-up after cutting or trimming hair at hornet This handy tray catches hair u you cut it. before it faUs to dothing or floor. Adjustable neck b^ fits all sizes from child to adult. Soft plastic, flexible rim, wipes clean. Great for make-up, too,

F3083 Hoir Trim Troy $1.59

aOTHES ARE TRULY CUSTOM-MADE ON ADJUST-O-MATIC DRESS FORMl

Now you can create the custom-fit look of expensive dothes right in your own home. Adjust-O-Mstic dress form lets you duplicate your figure exactly. Each part adjusts to give you a perfect fit every time. Simply "dial" your mensum-mants iiito the size selector, dip-lock in position... Adjust-O-Matic becomes you! Made of DuPont Neoprene. Adjust-0-Mitic wont crack, chip or break. And you can pin fabric all over the form becanu it has no gaps. Easy to put up, take down. Stores flat Simple instructions induded. Comes in two die ranges.

N5028AdiusM>.Mo4kForm(dresssizaem - - $5.98 N5029 AriM O Mertic Form (dress sizes 2im 50) $7.49

N5030Foldino Stand (adjustablefrom SIT'to66''high). .$3.50

50 PERSONAL NAME TAPES $1

Here's the low-cost sure way to mark dothes for school, gym, traveling, camp, etc. Name is printed in indelible red ink on white Upe. Letters are high. Laundrx-proof. Choose iroiHin or sew-on Upes.

P4006Packof50Sw-onTa|>M. $1 P4007 Peek oF 50 Iron-on Topoe . $1

NOW YOU UN USE YOUR

TO ORDER FROM WALTER DRAKE

so RUGGED ^ THEY CAN CUT A COIN IN HALFI

Golden Scissors last fbrever!

You'll never need to cut with dull scissors again! Razor-sharp Golden Scissors have patented inlaid stainless steel blades that never need sharpening.

Now you can cut everything from the sheerest voile to bulky, burly Scottish tweeds - easily, with every snip dean and sharp!

nn-.a- t__I__J

aW^^^^w in 3^^^9u^0^8ip

wotfcl fowinui for flnn CHtUry

These amazing scissors feature new-shaped bows to make cutting easier, plus spring bearing construction and superior cutting strength and sharpness that last a lifetime. Completely rustproof!

Gleaming golden finish and handsome, embossed vinyl case make these scissors a beautiful gift -and youll want a set for yourself! ORDER N1010

(Set of 2 Golden Scissors)

TWO PAIRS (W' and 6") IN VINYL CASE ONLY

POSTPAID

MONEY-BACK GUARANTEEI

Our customers from coast to coast are. just send them back for a full re-

have bought thousands of these-and fund. Everything you buy from Walter

they like them! You will like them, too. Drake must please you or you get

If they are not everything we say they your money back without any questions!

Family Weekly, Augwi 8,1971

ONE WAY DOOR VIEWER

See who's outside your door, from head-to toe. before you open it! With Private Eye Viewer, you see out, visi-thr can't see in. Easy to install, lakes only W hole. Fine optical lens; adjusts to fit any door from It*" to 2H" thick. Ptay it safe-get one for every outside door.H1004 Privot* Ey* Viiww.. $2.98BURGUR-PROOF SlIMNG DOORSI

Safety door bar keeps would be burglars out by bfocking the sliding parts of your door. No amount of pushing can dislodge it. Lower to safe-lock, flip up when not in use. Screws info door molding. Adjustable from 27" to 48" Rigid, rustproof aiuminuro tubing; no-mar plastic cap.H310P Sliding Door Bor Lock. $3.98MAKE YOUR BATHTUB SAFEI

Avoid falls in your bathtub with these attractive non slip, textured rubber floral appliques! Adhesive-backed - easy to install. Just peel off backing and press in place. Cant mildew. Set has eight 5" and eight 3W" appliques. White (H6067). pink (H6068), blue (H6069) B..WbApgli<r...Ji" $2.98

YOUR OWN POCKET PRINTER $1

Print your name and address (or any 3 lines) on stationery, books, advertising. Dozens of uses every day! Printer comes in compact self-inking case for pocket or purse - always handy when you need it. Print wording wanted, enclose with order.

P4009 Pockmt Printmr $1

SHOE STRETCHER ends tight shoe aches and

pains, eases pressure on corns and bunions! Apply liquid stretch (ind.) in shoe, insert and adjust wooden stretcher, leave overnight. Nylon attachments (incl.) widen areas where corns, bunions rub. Order woms: F2080 (size 5-7H), F2081 (8-11); men's: F2082 (7-10)4). F2083 (1044-13).

Slrtchr (fits both right and left shoe). . $5.49

COMPLETE HOME ROWING MACHINE ONLY $998

iMNiMsadavf

Pump back and torth in the free rolling seat for all-around exercise; lie back and do sit-ups with the aid of strong spring. Complete home-exerciser for a real physical fitness program. ExerSlider is made of rugged steel, designed for hard use.

F2003 ExerSlider $9.98

FOR ALL THE FAMILY ... MOM ^ POP... SON... DAUGHTERINSTANT HANGING SPACE!

Over-The-Door Hook Rack gives you extra hanging space instantly No installation; simply slip rack over the top of any inside door. Great for coats hats, robes, etc. Ideal for extra space in bathrooms, bedrooms, on closet doors etc All-steel; chrome finish 12" long. 6 hooks,H307 Hook Rock $1.19

LOOK SLIM AND TRIMI

Have a pot belly? Put it in its place! Waist Beit slims you up the moment you put it on. Instant-^p Velcro* closure makes it easy to put on,takeoff.7"wi<le;adiittts from26"to50".EIastlcizad cofton for easy wash'n'wear. Helps relieve back fatigue too! For men and women!

F3089WoistBoh...........$3.98

ROTO-PHOTO DISPLAY ALBUM

Roto-Photo lets you flip to your favorite snapshots easily! No gluing or mounting. Just slip any picture (up to 3V4"x 5") into the protective transparent window. Sturdy plasbc base. Windows for 160 pictures included; holds up to 500.

S2045 Roto-Photo Album .. $5.98 K2053 Window* for 32 photo* $1.00EMD MUSSED aOTHING!

Hanger-Aids keep even spacing between hangers garments can't catch or bunch 1$ against each oth Keep your clothes fresh lookinf longer; save on unrj cessary pressing bills. Bright brass finish. Fits any: rod. slides easily Set of 10 holds 30 hangersH545 Hongor-Aid*.............$1

ADD I SUBTRAa THE EASY WAT

Here's a fast, inexpensive dad adder to Bfure bank 1

ments, bousehold budgets, tax statements, check work, etc. Easy-to-operate fmgertip action, not to be (

fused with cheap styles-opcnrtsd models. Pttth-puH k

dears machine. Shows running total (op to 9,999,999) 1 you add or subtract 4" high, 44" wide. Vinyl cover in

S5036 Do*kAddor........ $8.

SLEEP BETTER AT NIGHT!

For a more comfortable sleep, get gentle elevati^ from your lower bKk to the top a your bead with I foam slant reclinar. And for even more relaxation, the vibrator model with its gentle, soothing mass action. To elevste feet and tegs, turn rectincr aroun 24"x27"x6)4" Zippered cotton cover comes off i easy washing.

F2023 Poom RmUimt $9.

F7142 Vibrator RocUimt, . . ,$14.<

r ttrmtif rrevnty, /tuynvt cr, trrt

EMD tight COUAR SQUEEZE!

Wrts I Nttti M In MM? I)M(I jutt t KW< MOTG iMCi lor I more cpnfortitN fit? Ceflir nrtton it your w-wirl Coltor Mtoo oipiMli ytuf Mirt colar ip to H tize larior for aa enior f Cafloot lo non bitiinil Me tie. ClMniti Mitly from illrt to tMrt ia tocoadt.

Fm Collor Bwlfon............$1

TWISn KEY Kmo

SONtT t0I0...j

Riap g 10 itroai it itbilMift up to ISO poyadi pf ...........I ill I

Klf Midi of fli'iiMe ajrcrafl cafiio ia rich M. roor iachN loan hoMi HP tohNi

loid

FM81 Twitty lUy ftlne $1

TMi

fMr.H ,________

coiat(iicoplforipiciii tihmr dtmi, iitvir pfwapiaayindaictillndear

TAfEK-OEE CIOAKETTE HOiOER iNon

WH to tmpii It lOhr rifolir n fhf nnm. hut it ipm off ill amdoat of imolii you tiki ia. Too simply Ufa III MtprN riai I aoM lowor 1^ cok, mitir-In oat thi imoke aad mMiriM la ik. By the md of ttn^ 0th oik.jNHi'i itoppid imoMai Compiitok.

^08 Topmr-Off .II.fi

RENEW OUTDOOR EURNHORE

ICO hrokpa, ofa-put shMaiw tpra oa ywr , DOT furaituri tilth fiiNi hiMy kiS. Ifi m Niy pi laciai your ihNi Simply Imo til oitri^touih plaitie doth ia ptee. Nit ooaiet eomplita afth M dTowi Ik-' {fitii lpa|liitiai fiorplaii coptpr. f pioci chairT

oroMrtowi

imiapatly

UFE11ME lOCIU EECURITY PUTE

Immfnti bcU Inaiitr nubit > lairitud oa ifch-Mmai loid hrftt plii.

MirtV; |kir ot kprlf papm' cirO|.

lou Boi%p Miatiimtiea for I Woli^^

IN lodai Sicatify aamhir or order.

Spodfyaimo

PWMIwMlMMHyHata |l

Braate your omi bM^

BWBBtBH, BtB.'ifB BBfly Mrfth

Bmiy Dirisy Windarl

Noio you cia eruto your own itolu, swuten, iliru|i, hantfbait and doions of ottior beautiful, useful thinfs with Crazy Daisy Winder! its easy - it's fast - its fun to make round, square or oaal daisies, even if you've never crocheted. Uus leu yarn than crocheting and UVM about AaH thi limi. All-mafal winder cornu with easy Instructions.

Ofdfr N6010 Croiy Daily Windtr

Z4-PaoBProjBBtRook

^ Crazy Daisy Project Book is full of eiciting new yarn creations for you to make with your Crazv Daisy Winder. 24 pagu of iden from stolu, swuters, baby clou and purus to bats, handbap, shrugs, etc., complete with instructions, patterns and picturn.

Ofdor N6015 ErojMf Book

SMISFKINHI mMUim M 4MMV MCX

wmnmmwifmmmmm

EOflfdMO

Walter Drake mail order form

4111 Drake Building, Colorado Springs, Colorado 80901

I RUSH MY I ORDER TO: name.

PLEASE

PRINT!

ADDRESS.

CITY & STATE

JIP.

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED - AlWAYSI

Catalog

How Many?

Name of Item, Size and Color

Price Each

-1

Charge

to my I

NTERBANK MASTER CHARGE total BOCLOSED (or charged)

account number:

PRINT BANK NUMBER

from lower left part of card

_ Colorado residents add 3% sales tax.

WE PAY THE POSTAGE

on everything you ordr from this Special Shoppers Section!

^ CATALOGJ

MAKE YOUR OWN AF6HAN

Pocket-size loom witti 'heddle action lets you weave a whole row at a time. Weave | 4" X 4" squares or 4'' i 2" oblongs in minutes. Sew or weave together for afghans, sweaters, shawls, etc. Comes complete with steel needle, instructions and two 20-page illustrated handbooks full of ideas.

F6068 Wonder Weave........$2.49

VACUUM TAKES OUT BUCKHEADS

Dont squeeze and injure skin ~ let Vacutex' remove blackheads gently. Just put the tip on the blackhead, press the little pump ^ btackheaits gonerOentfe vac^ trick. This is the genuine Vacutex - not to be confused with imitators. Guaranteed. Thousands sold to satisfied customers. F25VVaoilwt..................$1

RETURN ADDRESS RAD LABELS

Fly your colors proudly with your name and return address each time you identify books, letters, checks, records, etc. The American flag is beautifully printed in red and blue on white gummed labels. Your name & address up to 4 lines are in blue. Up to 25 letters and spaces per line. Handy box included. P5017 Sot of 1,000 Flog Lobob.$1.49

75 BILL-PAYING ENVELDPES $1

Why scramble for envelopes at bill-paying time, or break up good stationery sets? Send your checks, orders, etc. in the% crisp, white envelopes designed just for this job. Any narne^ address and Zip coda beautifully printed in rich blue ink in upper left cornerrEnvelopes are W* long.

P3003 75 Bill-Poying Envobpot.. .$1

BU Family Weekly, A^uguet 8,1971

m /Vi /l/ii/^ FEATURES

i- . I'

?#DAY, AUGUSTKTfWi t '

.J'i

-< .^ -V- j.--

AREAS THAT AFFORD "OFPOR-TUNirms FOR CRtMIHAt

ACTIVITIES,

$mm wSm

^BCWMRON OMLV TO

A SMALUR ONE.

'SEBItS OLO-TIMe GASOLINE NtNEL SVSTKW WOULD ACCOUNT^ ,., TOR THl FIRB.*

'AN EXPENSiVi INSTlaUHON JUST^ TO INTENCfPT f^e BULLETINS.,

HE AKUST HAVE KNOWN

(Air cfdNtrs MiCiKBY

THB^l WO*y Y<

. i

y- il

^ 1,;^ -

ffiil

K '^f.'". !a.

The f^NANTOM

By Lee Falk

I'VE ofteh wdnderep

- WHICH PHANTOM SOT THAT WOMAN'S WIS AND

PWDeitT/

ni never know why you didnt ffeie Slim for that S boOix)o,.9(eezixv

After all what's Wk@ khan letting a car fell (rff of a ^asef rack?

' And the bossSdaughteris ^ at that, Unde Walt

1 was amazed Tsne that Clo\4a wasrtjndar-a lot more upsey stands about it. mm Slitn..

Atea SangehasT But k assured her that Iwhat an her car can expense! repaired

Its ail covered bv insurance and ^ I

these things doil know happen.*#Athat

fm just afraid ] Its not Slim will always 1 so easy to be a problem replace him, you. kriOvw

Hey! How \f SorrVi about a little H sir I'm srvce, m'ister?j short-handediyoiid tw arniamt how ^. it l to hire any help|/*^

' V I.

-i.

WT WS NICE 0F70K, 'f muy-IF )0U WEREN'T JUST JMAKIN6 SURE PIP |l NOT SKIP OUT ON you WITH-1 i ; OUT RWINO FOR THAT lAST

oKTORCHywiayouY ii:i set he b/,

BRINS THAT mCR MR. I UH.SURE /ME PRUMMONP WAS / BEtCWEP. ANV-

STRUSSUNS WITHf I'M SURE HE'S TIRER

THINS >0U SAY/

ENSINE CNANSE ON THE MOTHER 600SE.

AH, HAH/ TSOTEVERYIHINSINEEPEP cozy BOWER \ OUT OF THE MOTHR SOOSE, IN THE IPST BUT ICOUIPNT-TE HER POWN OF PESOIA- / ANP THE BlIZZARP BIEW TION' MY , X HER OFF THE SIAOER INTO

pear. giai^?imtii iiMiin in a I .me sea.

HMMM~.RAPiO/WHy\ COUIPNT.WE MPH'ryOUSEK I RUSSIANS-OUTAMA)t!Ay,*PEARY MI6HT HiWE LAPYf PIOKEPURMY

TCANSMISSION ANPFOUNP .ME.

ftUSSAMSr,

I THEN.

tOVELY RERnWMKLE OF THE ^' CONSIPERINS THAT

NORTH, HAVE you BEEN IN THE SILENT WASTELANP TOOUHDS?

PRUMMONR LAN6UASE7

THIS PLACE LACKS WE EXOTIC CHARM OF SIBERIA, WHAT ON EARTH WOULP THE

HNS HERE?

BEATS ME, BUT THE PULE ISSWARMINS WITH'EM. THATS WHY I COULPN'T SET MYSELF RESCUEP. my fWrRtOnCPUTYTD flNPOUT WHAT THEY APE UP TO.

A .

JJJIR ^

##aA->i?,

#JS

^ "C. \

^iSSL-' .li ^ .

vr-1% ,LJ-

I -y

s. ,w^ >&)gf 5

if . \ fi i

1^' ^ '' '

^ I

^ 4'

Iv/S .. |v2

f ;v<>! 1" ' *' ^

"A stranger may enter the gates of beaut/ful sarparoc, .

FOR THEY 0R/NG NEMT HAYS, STRANGE C/STOM5 TNAT MfGHT \ CHANGE OUR LAWS/ WHEEZES THE GUARO, -

^ARE YOUR lAWS SO600P THAT THEY CANNOT BE tMRROYED?* ASKS VAL. i

'/*. V

*0H, NO, THEY ARE BAD AWS* ANSWERS THE ANCIENT, *BUT THROUGH THE CENTURIES m HAVE REBEUEP AND SOUGHT NEW RULERS AND ALWAYS THE CHANGE HAS BEEN FOR THE WORSE, NOW tT HAS BEEN DECREED THAT NO NEW LAWS BE ENACTED,,, EYERi'*

1800 8-8

THEY RIPE^AROUNP THE CRUMBLING, LICHEN-COVEREP WALLS 70 THE MARKITPlPE^' AS . NO ONE MAY ENTER THE CITY AHP NOHEMAY '^ LEAVE, THE CITIZENS PO THEIRTRAPING fV FROM WINPOWS HISH IN THE:WALLJS.. -

NEXT WEEK-Zirm Csmis KM.'

G006LB

^ ,r#*U FT v^l4iTH

fy nm A^nifeu^

^ KtEWER PEiT SO bOW-DOWf^ IN ALL MY BORNEO DflVS--

BflLLS three

WOREJJfiOftjRN WEEKS AN

L4)FBR WHAR THUNt)ER iJlOVe OP FROM t

smi

M V.

m WZ-^ST OREAOIW'

FR SCHOOL TO START ANI

PLMB ^SOT AlLTH' BdOQS FUN

AieaNvoU usedtoIr/e,

yiQFER

RiMEM^r

TH'JJAVI HID V INTH'CHOOL-Ml

DRAWI

mmms

AN'WHENSHl PULLED.

TiftLHEfl

;e4(i|'^^reecheI

fOP OF HER UJN6S AN'STARTD OCiW CARTWHEELS

downYM'Mall

hMmhaw

AN'TH'TIMEI HID VE IN HER LWCH BASKET AN' WHEN SHE STARTED TO TAKE A BITE OF HER SAMWITCH AN'-

Hee heb

VE LET OUT A TERRIBLE LOUD CROAK

((I

*)R

WHAT ARiVE SO ALL-FIRED TICKLED ABOUT?

m AW'LdFR

CAN'T WAIT FER IKHOOL TO START UP A'a-^'

~%ytr

V-S

N7I. World nghu i

mort walker

AJiBytt

Aa/A*//i

F0ltBrVN& sof/erniN^

yu Can Leacf A Ho to

Matar Sut

, \

fay PidR Winert

,*> ' 4l