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90th Ytoar NO. 194
-^UTH IN PREFERENCE Tp^flTION GREENVIfLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNNG. AUGUST V5, 1971
Play^ MagatiM CkrlcRtor Oi*|tor Mato MliMiar faatbaU rMfcl. fltory M Pag B*l.
'62 PAGES 5 SECTIONS PRICE 1$ CENTS
NEW PRE8IDEN(T . . . Gov. Scott president of the N.C. Associatkm of congratnUtes R.1;. -Martin of Pitt County Commissioners meeting in County (right) on his eiecUon as new Asheviiie. (AP Wirephoto)
Bethel's Robert Martin Is Elected President Of State Association
ASHEVILLE ~ Robert W. Martin of Bethel waa elected president of the North Carolina Association of County Ccnnmissioners at the groups annual convention here FYiday afternoon.
Martin has been a member of the Pitt Board of County Commissimers since 1956, and has served three years as a member of the Board of Directors of the statewide commissioners association.
His service with the local board (rf com-nssioners includes three terms as vice-chairman and three separate terms as chairman of the board, as wdl as chairman of the Mental Health Boand, the Pitt Board of Health and the
Social Services Committee. He also served as chairman of the recent sales tax election.
Martin has been chairman of the Social Services Committee of the state association and served, by appointment, on the State Water. Advisory Board and for a number of years has been a member of the Board of Directors of Oxford Orphanage.
The new president is a Mason, now serving as District Education Chairman of the Fifth Masonic District. He is a past District Deputy Grand Master of the district. He has also served as Mayor of Bethel and as a justice of the peace in Pitt County.
Martin heads the Seaboard Coast Line Railway office in Greenville.
Sunday Mid-East Deadline Not Confirmed Or Denied
By United Press International An Egyptian government spokesman declined Saturday to confirm or deny that President Anwar Sadat had put a Sunday midnight deadline on American peace efforts in the Middle East.
With the reported deadline 24 hours away, Egyptian diplomats were in a round of activities mapping strategy on Arab-Israeli differences.
But the spokesman, quoted by Cairos Voice of the Arabs radio, would not comment on the deadline, udiich was reported Friday by the editor of the semi-official newspaper Al Ah-ram. He said Sadat set the deadline in an exchange of messages with President Nixon because we can no longer tolerate a situation of no peace and no war.
The U.S. State Department denied the report.
In the latest strategy confer
ence in Cairo, the Middle East News Agency said, Egyptian Foreign Minister Mahmoud Riad met two and a half hours with Hafez Ismail, state minister for foreign affairs; Mohammed Hassan al-Zayyat,
United Nations ambassador, and Ashraf Ghorbal, Egypts chief representative in Washington.
The conference coincided with wiidespread contacts Cairo has initiated on the international political level, the agency said. It was the second recent ambassadorial meeting, and a third was scheduled for Sunday wHh^ Murad Crhalelr,HEgypfs^ Moscow ambassador, attending.
The peace deadline reportedly was set by Sadat in correspondence with President Nixon, saying that after Aug. 15 he would feel free to act in Egypts best interests. Sadat has recoitly put increased emiriiasis on chances of a new
war with Israel.
In Tel Aviv, Israeli troops welded shut the steel doors of some Arab shops in a show of force designed to collapse an Arab Gaza Strip strike that was the most widespread since Israel captured the strip in the 1967 war.
Ten-Year-Old Gives Birth
BUENOS AIRES (UPI)-A 10-year-old girl gave birth Saturday to a baby girl weiring almost six and one-half pounds, authorities an-nounced.
In The News
peffdent
Of Britain
BEIRUT <UPI)-The istand state of Bahrain, a British protectorate since the 19th century, declared its independence Saturday in a move political sources said would bring an added measure of stability to the turbulent Penian Gulf.
An announcement broadcast by Kuwait radio and carried by the Middle East News Agency said the ml-rich sheikhdom was 4>plying for membership in the Arab League and the United Nations.
Bahrain said all treatiM with Britain were abrogated. But the sources said new pacts likely would be signed establishing Obtain as a close ally o the Bahrain archipelago of 31 islands. The agreements wotild be drafted as between ind^ndent nations, the sources said.
^-Attoesa.m time Bahrain was likely to move closer toits ridi neighbor, iwait, they said.
Entertainer Killed
NEW YORK (UPD-The meUow bleat of King Curtis soul saxophone was silenced forever eariy Saturday when the 36-year-old recording star was killed in a struggle over a knife.
Police said Curtis was stabbed in the heart in a scuffle with 26-year-old John Montanez in front of a West Side apartment house Curtis ovmed.lnie alleged assailant was hospitalized in fair to poor condition, with two knife wounds in the back.
Montanez was charged with homicide and a guard was posted at the domr oi his room in Roosevelt Hospitals special care unit. No date was set for arraignmait.
AAondel To Speak
RALEIGH, N. C. (UPI) - Maryland Gov. Marvin Mandel, who inhaited a $35 million deficit when he succeeded Spiro Agnew as that states chief executive, will be featured speaker at the governors Down-East Jamboree Sept. 14 at Atlantic Beach.
The announcement was made Saturday by Gov. Bob Scotts office.
Actions Said Hoax
MOBILE, Ala. (AP) A black congressman today said the Stoall Business Administration gave $900,000 to a bankrupt white firm so the firm could teach black businesses how to succeed.
Rep. Parroi Mitchell, D-Md., said the SBA also pursues a niggardly policy towards struggling black businesses by giving larger grants to white applicants.
He labeled the actions ... but a part of the cruel hoax being perpetrated against black Americans under the Nix(m administrations black eccHMNnic development program.
Marijuana Found
MICRO, N. C. (UPI) -About 190 pounds of marijuana valued at up to $^,000 were uncovered by agents of the State Bureau of Investigation growing in a nearby OHnfield, the SBI said Saturdi^.
Marijuana stalks, some of them eif^t feet tall, were found growing in patches in a two acre area of the cornfield, according to agen J. P. Thomas. He said the naarijuana was of good quality.
Prisoners from a nearby correctimi department camp were brought in Friday to cut the narcotic and destroy it, he said.
Thomas said the uncovering was the last in a series of narcotics activities by SBI agents during the past week.
Offensive Is Seen
Fighf
By KIM WILLEN80N SAIGON (DPI )--Communist artillery and ground units stqDped up bombarding and prc^ South Vietnamese outposts along the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) Saturday in ^at military sources said was a new offensive to breach the fortifications and drive into the populated lowlands.
The Communist intentions are to txreak through and sweep down to the population centers as far as they can to disrupt campaigning for the elections as much as possible, one official said. Campaigning for the Aug. 29 national assembly elections, has started, and will begin early next month for the Oct. 3 prudential biBottns.
More than 650 rounds of heavy rockets and mortars hit 10 bases along the DMZ defense line. South Vietnamese casualties at seven of the outposts were described as light, 'iree American artillerymen at one
base wo% wouiided.
The fCMv^y-old offensive is toe frst against the fortifications since U.S. forces turned over comsete xunmand of the front line to th^ ^SaTgon government fiye^wedcs ago.
In Saigon, Col. Le Van Hien, spokesman for the South Vietnamese high command, refused to label the Communist push an offensive.
We think a real offensive must include coordinated shelling and ground attacks, and so far there have been no major ground attacks in that area since fighting resumed at midweek, he said.
He said ground probes Saturday were made against a Marine battalion about two miles north of Sarge, the southwestern anchor of the DMZ defensive line. He said 29 guerrillas were killed and the government counted four dead and six wounded. Hien said the South Vietnamese casualties all
In N. Ireland
were sustained attacks by guns.
U.S. spokesmen said seven paratroopers of the 101st Airborne Division were killed Thursday when the UHl observation helicopter they were aboard was shot down near Lo, a mile and a half south of the DMZ. There was no exiritanation why so many men were aboard the hdio^ ter, mualiy flown by one or two_ persons, on the visual reconnaissance mission.
American BS2 bombers flew three miMkms Friday night and early Satisrday against targets in toe northam area of South Vietnam, bombing infiltration
outes wdl away from the DMZ. Other targets in the north went under attack in 3S of 50 American tactical air strikes flown Friday.
Soldier Is Killed
By DONAL P. OHIGGINS
BELFAST, Northern Ireland UPJJ-rrA. British., joldier w^^ killed by a sniper Saturday while guarding a hostile crowd on the road dividing Roman Catholic and Protestant neighborhoods.
The soldier was the 26th person killed in a week of vicious fighting between British forces and Irish Republican extremists here. He was the 13th British trooper killed in Northern Ireland flghtii^ this year.
Troops attempting to keep Irish Republican Army (IRA) extremists from entering Northern Ireland fought a 45-minute gun battle with suspected IRA men near toe border town of Newry Saturday, an army spokesman said.
An IRA leader said unless British troops stopped supporting the Northern Ireland government of Premir Faulkner and jailing IRA members, a militant branch of toe IRA would open a bombing campaign in England similar to one that killed scores of persons in 1939.
. J!he M wing qf^ IRA-
the less militant but more political sectionheld a news conference in a Belfast suburb Saturday night and said they would execute any British soldiers captured from now on.
A spokesman for the IRA wing, which calls itself the official IRA, produced a 17-year-old English deserter from the royal Irish rangers who was captured Friday night in Belfast. _______
The spokesman said the youth, identified as Thomas Moore of Keighley, Yorkshire, was granted a reprieve on certain conditi<ms, amcmg these was that he deliver the execution notice to the British army commander, Gen. Harry Tuzo.
The news conference lasted 45 minutes and broke up hastily when soldiers moved into the area. Crowds of people stoned the soldiers as the IRA men disappeared out a back door.
British army sources said troop reinforcements would be sent to the border to help block the entry of members of the outlawed IRA from the British Republic.
British forces said several
IRA suspects were wounded in the battle near Newry with 10 to 15 men in cmnbat jackets and berets who were qiotted moving north. There were no British casualties.
In another border incident gunmen fired 15 shots from across the border at a police station in the frontier town of Belleek in Northern Ireland Saturday, an army spokesman sc^. said there ware no casui^tes.
British soldiers were fired on Saturday when they began clearing barricades in a Roman Catholic area of Belfast, but no casualties were reported.
In Londonderry, troops fired nausea gas and rubber bullets to disperse a crowd of 100 civilians who threw stones at soldiers removing barricades.
Jack Kelly, an IRA leader, told the Dublin Evening Herald in an interview apparently OMiducted in the Irish Republic that the IRAs militant provisional wing was prepared to conduct a bombing campaign against England if necessary to troq^.
The baby was reported in perfect health and doctors said the mother, one of the youngest on record in Argentina, gave the birth without complications.
The birth, by (^carean section, took place at the Pilar. Hospital in the inrovlnce of Buenos Aires.
Todays Reading
The migrant workers who arrived in Pitt Ck)unty this summer with the maturation of the green leaf have been given op^rtunities for learning trades and enriching their lives with music and the like. The Migrant Education Program of the Pitt County Schools is featured by Staff Writer Blanche Hardee on Page B-5.
Janet Fischer put her ideals about preserving our environment into practice this summer by titivating an organic^ardem^Staffef tells of Miss Fishers motivation, methods, and results on Page C-1.
Abby
Arts
Bridge
Building
Business
C-4 Classified A-7 Oossword C-8 Editorial A-8 Entertainment A-9,10 Opinion
B-6-9
C-7
A-4
A-
A-5
TROOPS OPEN FIRE . . . rubber bullets used on hostile crowd in Lon
donderry, Northern Ireland last night (AP Wirepnoto)Presidential Preference Primary Will Add Excitement Next Year
An AP Newt Special By NOEL YANCEY Astoclated Prett Writer
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) A new presidential preference primary will add new excitement to next years elections in Nrnth Cartoina.
The presidential vote, to be held next May 2 along with the states regular primaries, will be watched nationally at an important barometer on the political climate in the South.
It's not yet known which of the presidential aspiranU will enter tiie North Carolina contest, and it will not be known until around the first of next March, but the executive secretary of the sta^ Board of Elections, Alex Brock, feels were going to have a very active primary.
Nearly all of those who have been mentioned as possible contenders for the Democratic presidential nominati<m have indicated an interest in toe North (^roUna tarimary, but none
has yet made a firm commitment.
These include Sen. George McGovern,\ P^.D., the only ^an-nounced candidate for the Democratic nomination. He said awhile back that he was definitely interested* in the North Cardina primary.
Others include Sen. Henry Jackson, D-Wash., who visited Nixrth Carolina last weekend testing the political situation in the state. Sen. Birch Bayh, DInd., and Sen. Edmund Muskie, D-Me., who visited the state several months ago and who has th dorsement of Gov. Bob Scott.
Supporters of Rep. Wilbur Mills, D-Ark., the powerful chairman bf toe House Ways and Means Committee, have made inquiries about the North c:arolina primary and so have backers of Alabama Gov. George Wallace, who still is registered as a Democrat even though his backers have formed a toird party.
On toe Republican side, the elections board has had inquiries from GCHP party officials who presumaUy are interei^ in
placing President Nixons name on toe North Carolina ballot and also from Rep. Paul McCloskey, R-Calif., who may make the Vietnam war an issue in^a dump Nixon campaign.
The machinery for toe North Carolina primary provides that the Board of Elections shall select nationally recognized individuals as candidates, and shall notify these candidates of toeir selection by registered mail.
Those so selected who wish to enter the primary can do so by filling out and signing a filing form and paying a $1,000 filing fee. Others wishing to enter the primary must submit ietitions bearing the signatures of 10,000 registered voters plus toe $1,000 fee.
Thefour top vote-getters in the May 2 election will rweive toe backing of North Carolinas vote on the first ball^ at the Democratic National Convention. The number of convention votes each candidates receives will depend on the percentage of toe primsry vote he redves. ^
In this respect, the Nmrth Cardina primary differs from most of the 21 other state presidential primaries. In some of these states the vote is simply a popularity contest" that has no official effect on the states national convention delegations. In others, it is a winner-takeall" proposition in which the top candidate receives the suppwt of a states entire national convenUon delegation, usually on the first ballot. ~
Asked if he did not feei the big increase'in the number of presidential primaries would tend to lessen interest in the North Carolina vote. Brock said.
1 think the fact that there are 22 primaries now will amost fOTce the candidates to seek those primaries toat are most meaningful. From toe expressions I have heard, most all of the candidates or their aides have agreed that North Carolina's primary is one of the most meaningful.
Our primary will enable a candidate to reap dividendi for his efforts here. Thats why I think our primary will be sought after by the candidates.
Three Still Free After Robbery
IAYTON, Ohio (UPD-lbree men who forced thrir way into a bank janitors home, hdd him and' his wife hostage for a night, then took his keys to the ^k and robbed it, remained at large Saturday.
Dayton police said they imdenitood
answwed a knodt sxl the door "and a man with a gun mrfied in.
"He made me open the back ^r sffid another man with a gun came in. Later m, a third man with a gun^cmto in the houae,lIiaoir ^ between Il3d,06d me
and $132,000 was taken Frtday^^^etiing^^jvan(^^ and if I from the Winters^-Hatipnat gav^iJJo^om, they wouldnt Bank. Jiuffme.
FBI officiabTrefused coin- asked
THEN KLEEN KIDS HEAD FOR WORK -> Heading for another day of work with tools and litter bags this group of Miami Teen Kleeii kids, part of 1.200 disadvantaged youngsters of ages 14 and I.'), have cleared nearly l.lOO tons of litter from the streets of Miami
and Dade County. Besides providing disadvantaged youngsters with worthwhile empk^ment. Teen Kleen also tocric time out to encourage these children to strive to better themselves and become a success in the business world. (AP Wire|dioto)
By Apollo 15 Crew
JIfecfs Are Still
By PACI. RECER AP Aerospace Writer
SPACE CENTER. Houston (AP) A week after their space voyage, the Apollo 15 astronauts still have not recovered from all the effects of their 12-day moon trip, a doctor says.
Dr. Charles A. Berry, chief physician for the astronauts, said they are not in any medical danger.
But. Berry said, astronauts David R. Scott, James B. Irwin and Alfred M. Worden showed a dramatic deviation from medical findings of past space voyagers.
"Thtngs^werc all going m a pattern and now suddenly these guys dont fit the pattern, he added.
Berry also said Scott and Irwin both suffered spells of irregular heart beats while on
the moons surfiyie. He attributed this to extremes fatigue, and said it MS the first time such i^gularities had occurred mce the 1962 earth orbit flight of John Glenn.
Berry also reported that Irwin suffered from dizziness while in space and after Apollo 15 splashed down in the Pacific last Saturday.
The physician said the irregularities were withheld from the public, despite questions from newsmen, because flight surgeons wanted to get more data.
Irwins dizzy spells lasted un-rtf niday mbfhihg, said BeWy. He said the astronaut also reported that his bed on earth at first felt like it was tilted about 30 degrees.
Hes sleeping level now, added the doctor.
Berry said the astronauts deviation from preflight standards are so small that they normally would not be detected and were found in the very precise study of the health of men in space.
He said a circulatory system test, called the lower body negative pressure test, found Worden and Irwin subnormal and Scott and Irwin-below normal in an exercise test of the hearts capacity to support bodily work.
Berry noted that Apollo 15 was longer than other moon flights, Scott and Irwin spent more time on the moons surface and all three spacemen had heavier work loads.
The resulting medical findings, he said, may force changes in the flight ,plans of
Apollos 16 and 17, the remaining moon flights. Both mssions have planned schedules similar to those of Apollo 15. '
The medical findings may also have an effect on the Sky-lab program planned for 1973. A significant part of the Skylab is planned to examine the effects of long-term space flight on man. A 28-day and two 56-day earth-orbit missions are planned.
Scott, Irwin and Worden were to work on their pilots report today and Sunday.
Scientists in the Lunar Re-ceiving Laboratory found green rocks and soil Friday while unpacking the last of the 180 pounds of Apollo 15 moon samples. The pale green material was separated for analysis. Scientists would make no guess as to its composition.
maiLmTthe robbery and said it they wein Searching for the three men.
Bank janitor Richard Mason, 64, told police he was at home alone Thursday night when he
Group Returns From Sessions
A delegation from the First Pentecostal Holiness Church of Greenville will return this weekend from sessions of the 6th Generah Sunday School Convention of the Pentecostal Holiness Church, held in Tulsa, Oklahoma.
Daneel le Roux, church school superintendent here, headed the delegation of 20 persons. He was accompanied by his wife and daughter.
Others in the group included Mr. and Mrs. Dan Byrum and daughters; Mrs. Margie Hardee; Mr. and Mrs. J. Melvin Moore; Mr. and Mrs, JoSeph Tripp; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jones and daughter; Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Austin and sons; and Mrs. Ruth Credle.
Workshops, inspirational addresses, and business sessions made up the program of the international three-day meeting in Tulsa. The General Sunday School Convention meets every few years.
New Bern Men Are Arrested
what it was, but they didnt tell me for a long time. They Uindfolded me and made me wait. When my wife came home, they blin^olded her.
"Finally they told me they wanted the key to the bank. 'They said my wife and I wouldnt be harmed if 1 cooperated. I cooperated and we werent hurt.
"All three men stayed the entire night. They talked about current events, discussing things like the robbery of a drug store the previous day. I dont know if they had done it.
The
Meeting
Plac
Mississippi, Louisiana Governors Give Support
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The governors of Mississippi and Louisiana have announced support of moves by Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace to prevent busing of students to desegregate schools.
George Wallace has drawn a line in the dust and I stand fully with him, Gov. John Bell Williams of Mississippi said Friday.
Gov. John McKeithen sent a lettw to the Louisiana Board of Education saying: 1 anticipate using police power or whatever other power 1 have to prevent busing.
Wallace, who is challenging the Nixon administrations policy on busing, cited his police
the Limestone County school board to reopen predominantly black New Hope Junior High School which had been ordered closed by a federal court, and to allow New Hope pupils freedom of choice in what schools to attend. Freedom of choice generelly has been rejected by federal judges as an appropriate meani^of school desegregation.
On Thursday, Wallace told the Jefferson CountyBirminghamschool board^TcTsend a white junior high pupil to a school four miles from her home rather than a predominantly black one 22 miles away where she was assigned by a desegregation order. President Nixon said Aug. 3 power Friday when he ordered that he wanted no more busing
than the minimum required by law, and Wallace said if the President is sincere 1 have given him an example ... 1 suggest the President issue an executive order halting busing and no ifs and buts.
Williams was critical of the Presidents position.
Now that Nixon and the courts have destroyed our neighborhood schools and have forced busing on the children of the South, he said, the President has again reversed his field in hope of keeping similar conditior.s from being imposed on children in the other states. However McKeithen said "I am just thankful and happy that the President took the position he did.
The Louisiana governor criti
cized the federal judges responsible for the un-American decision on busing and said they can furnish the money for its application themselves. In the meantime, his letter to the school board continued, they might consider having the northern parts of the United States wear the same shoe. The White House said it was watching the Alabama situation and will deal with the situation when it forms beyond statements by the governor.
In Birmingham, U. W. Clemons, counsel for the NAACP and Negro plaintiffs in the Jefferson County school desegregation case, asked for an injunction keeping Wallace and school officials from interfering with the desegregation order.
Nadar Assaults New Air Pollution Guidelines As Watered Down
dent Nixons decision to send American troops into Cambodia in 1970. Where do we go from here?
The guidelines are so weak
By MIKE SHANAHAN Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -Ralph Nader has assaulted new federal air pollution guidelines for state as a watered down Nador sniff--ttnv-~^vinlfltp~Thp~
intent of the Clean Air Act of 1970.
Nader said attempts by Ruckelshaus to include proposals that the states limit highway construction in areas of heavy pollution and a permit system suggesting the states require polluting industries to obtain licenses were elimi-
Two New Bern men were arrested while they allegedly were attempting to enter Pen-neys Department Store before dawn Saturday morning.
Charged with breaking and entering by the Greenville Police were John Earl Berry, 27, of 910 West Street, New Bern and Robert Lee Hickman, 27, of 317 Craven Terrace, New Bern. Both were placed in th Pitt County Jail under $1,000 bond each.
Police said nothing was missing from the store, which is located in the Pitt Plaza Shopping Center. A burglar alarm system called police.
Obituary
Wynne
Christopher James Wynne, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy C. Wynne of Greenville, died Friday night.
Graveside services will be conducted Sunday at 3 p m in Woodlawn Cemetery in Williamston by the Rev. Chester Hiillips.
Surviving him are his parents; his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thurston Wynne Jr. of Greenville; his paternal great grandmother, Mrs. J. F. Bailey of Everetts; his paternal great grandfather, Thurston Wynne Sr. of Williamston; his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Haddock of Winterville; and his maternal great grandmothers, Mrs. Penny Haddock and Mrs. Fronie Evans, both of Winterville.
SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at the Greenville Golf and Country Gub
5;00 p. m.The Lambs Social Gub meets at the home of Mrs. Anne Huggins MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary Gub 6:45 p.m.Optimist Gut meets at Three Steers Memori^^r.
7:00 Lions Club
meets at D^se Lodge 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meet at community bldg.
8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 1:00 p.m.Christian
Business Mens Committee meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
6:30 p.m.Greenville Toastmasters Gub meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
7:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meet at Parkers Barbecue 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co.
Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2378
MEETING PLANNED
The annual camp meeting of the Church of God will be held Monday through Sunday at the Snowd Branch Campground on Route 3, Washington.
The guest speakers will be Dr. Leonard R. Carroll, general overseer of the Church of God, Monday through Thursday, and the Rev. Wade Horton, third assistant overseer, Friday through Sunday. There will be special music and singing each night at 7:30.
MASONIC NOTICE Greenville Lodge No. 284 A.F. & A.M. will have a stated com-
nated.
This is the first White House decision to repudiate the policies of Ruckelshaus, Nader
munication Monday Aug.
16th, at 7:30 P.M. Business and work in .the third degree. All master masons are cordially invited.
Stacy J. Evans, Master Edward D. Austiq, Secty
look into how the new guidelines stack up against the 1970 anti-pollution law.
Every concerned American
product of Nixon administration infighting.
The Environmental Protection Agency, as required by the Clean Air Act of 1970, released the new regulation Friday for use by the states in drawing up new pollution controls. The idea is to provide healthy, breathable air nationwide by mid-1975.
The author of the act. Sen. Edmund Muskie, DMain, said he'll act on Naders charges by investigating the guidelines re-lesed by EPA administrator William D. Ruckelshaus.
In a phone interview, Nader said Ruckelshaus authored a set of strong regulations which included high standards for auto exhaust emission, state in-sepctions of cars now on the road and strong requirements for new pollution control equip-mttit in industry.
But when the proposed regulations reached the Office of Management and Budget, they were Heavily watered down, he said.
This is the Cambodia of the environmental movement,^ Nader said in reference to Presi-
said. He sai<T WhitP Hmuw
sistant Peter Flanigan and turbed, as 1 am. about reports
Commerce Secretary Maurice Stans were instrumental in revising the regulations and making them public on a Friday when Congress is out of session to reduce criticism. ^
Muskie said his subcommittee on the environment will
that the White House has watered down proposals of its own anti-pollution agency for the implementation of the 1970 Gean Air Act. he said.
Ruckelshaus was unavailable for comment .un Naders charges
Geology Books Are Donated
Charles W. Smith Jr., New Bern book collector, has con-tributet^ a number of early U.S. government publications on geology to the East Carolina University Department of Geology.
Smiths gift to ECU includes late nineteenth-century annual reports of the United States Geological Survey to the Secretary of the Interior.
Dr. A. Ray Jennings, chairman of the ECU geology department, said that the books will be a valuable contribution to geology studies. They will be available for faculty and student use.
. --In Wreck
A Greenville boy was injured in a two-car collision in Krogers parking lot here Friday afternoon.
Treated at and realesed from Pitt Memorial Hospital was James'lvey Coward Jr. of 1407 Brownlea Drive here. Police identified Coward and Mrs. Barbara Taylor Little of 300 Granville Drive here as the drivers involved in the collision. Damages were estimated at $200 to Mrs. Littles car and $100 to Cowards. No charges were made.
A wreck on Pitt Street between Dickinson Avenue and Bonners Lane also resulted in no arrests. The drivers were identified as
Miss Elizabeth Ann Bissette of Route 4, Greenville and 0. D. Knight of Route 1, Bethel. Miss Bissettes car was not damged, but estimated damage to Knights auto was $250, police said.
A 5 p.m. collision at the intersection of M ah(TWest Sixth Street involved three drivers whom police identified as Mrs. Joyce Robbins Cox of 1406 Evergreen Street, Miss Theresa Diane Riggs of 2808 Edwards Street, and Miss Sue Ann Hartman of Walkerton. Estimated damages were $400 to Mrs. Coxs car, $300 to Miss Riggs, and $100 to Miss Hartmans. Mrs. Cox Was cited for failure to yield right of way.
AT YOUR SERVICE - Mayor John Belk of Charlotte, a department store millionaire, and his wife, a state District Court Judge, who will donate their services as butler and maid for an evening. They will work for the highest bkMer at an auction held Saturday for the benefit of Boys Town of North Carolina. The picture was taken at the entrance of their home. (AP Wirephoto)
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Gillette Foamy Shave Cream
83^
$1.49 VALUE 5 Oz. SIZE
Gillette Soft & Dri Anti Perspirant
03
$1.17 VALUE BOTTLE OF 100
BAYER
ASPIRIN
59*
The Daily Reflector. Greeavllie. N.C.Saaday. Aagiist 15.1171A-s
NFlood Of Out-Of-State Tobacco On Ga. Marts.
By RAY BELL Associated Press Winter ATLANTA, Ga. tAP) - A flood of out-of-state tobacco poss^ly more than twice as much ito anticipated is threatening to leave Georgia tobacco fanners with insufficient market sales time to dispose of the 1971 crop, state Agriculture Commissioner Tommy Irvin says.
uaiion. sending tdegrams to tobacco buying companies de-manding^^ iltat^^y
increase
sales time on Georgia markets by M minutes-lrom 3* to 4 hotvs^ dajr {gas allowing two additional 4-hour sales on Aug. 20 and Aug. 27.
legal status and brieves his request to the buyers has *a pretty ^chanCe of success;*"
And the result, he said, could bring chaos and financial disaster that would affect the economy of the entire state. Irvin announced FYiday that he has moved to correct the sit-
The action was interred generally as a.^gp^ the face of the powerful Industrywide Flue-Cured Tobacco Marketing Committee, since it had rejected a similar request from Irvin at its meeting Thursday night in Florence, S.C.
The commissk^ier"said he would hai^. frefrred to deal with,^^e^committee if it had halfway fair, halfway reasonable. But, he added, For all practical purposes they just ignored us. They were obwusly^ not too concemed about the plight of the Georgia tobacco farmer.
Irvin, howev^, contends the industrywide committee has no
The over-all tobacco problem, according to Irvin and other Georgia agriculture officials, involves these factors: Farmers on the Georgia-
FEEDING THE FAWN - Nine-year-otd Nancy Anne Humphries of Raleigh holds a baby bottle of milk for a two-month old fawn on a
recent visit to the farm of Guy E. Fisher near Pendleton. The fawn is one of two that run free on the farm. (AP Wirephoto)
Scott Urges Pres. Nixon
To Coll School Meeting Concerning Busing Plans
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - Gov Bob Scott Saturday urged President Nixon to call a meeting of key school officials immediately to discuss busing of school children to acl^eve desegregation.
Scott said in a statement that he had wired the President urging him to call to Washington immediately various key school officials from state, city and county levels to discuss personally and thorougly with them what he has in mind.
Scott noted that as a result of statements made by the President and others "much confusion exists in the minds of parents, schools officials and
administrators as to what should be done and can be done under the law.
dent can clarify his position, explaining his views as well as
Much of the talks has been popular in that the President has said what many parents wanted to hearhes against massive busing to achieve racial balance. Scott said.
I am. We all are, Scott continuted.
At the meeting, the Presi-
offering concise suggestions to school officials, the governor said.
The President could order officials of HEW and the US. Department of Justice to attend, Scott said, so that in their presence, the lingering questions on massive busing could be settled for concerned parents and school officials.
Tobacco Brought Record Prices
Two Return From Workshop
visors for Farmers Home Administration in Pitt County have returned from a two-day Farm Appraisal Workshop in Gold-slwro.
Harry J. Jarvis and Charles M. Whitehurst received specialized training in farm appraisal in order to be certified for making such appraisals. FHA loan funds for farm loans are expected to more than double for the coming year, Whitehurst said, and additional appraisers will be needed in order to ext^pd more farm credit.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Better quality leaf and high prices for most grades brought a record high price average on Carolina and Border North Carolina Belt last week.
The Federal-State Market News Service reported Saturday that sales for the week totaled 40.4 million pounds and returned growers an average of $76.79 per hundred pounds. This was $2.32 above opening week and brought sales for the season to 70.4 million pounds for a $75.68 average.
According to the news service, two-thirds of the grades showed gains of $1 to $4 per hundred and other grades held firm. 'The top price reported
Florida fhie^iured tojb^ccoI)elt, wbefe auctkm sales traditionally open with higher prices^ have {NToduced a bumper crop this year and, at the start of sales, had approximately 148 million pounds of tobacco to market.
The industrywide committee, which recommends and for all practical purposes sets the dates and hours for the auction sales, provided the belt with selling time to accomodate 168.2 million pounds of tabacco based on an expected influx of about 18 million pounds of out-of-belt tobacco for the season.
Then, in the first two weeks
of Geor^a-Florida auctions, nearly 18 million pounds (all that was expected for the season) of out-of-belt tobacco flooded" the markets. The Georgia-Ftorida farmers were left with more than 100 million pounds of tobacco to sell and selling time to awmodate <mly 96 million pounds.
And, Georgia officials said, the out-of-btt tobacco is Mill rolling in with an additional 8 million to 10 million pounds expected next week.
For the season, they said the out-of-state tobacco could total 40 million pounds.
Theres just no way, under
the present sdiedule of sales time, that the markeU can handle that much tobacco, ot-ficials said. **We know exactly how much time it takes an auctioneer to handle a sale and. unless the sMe hours are increased. Georgia farmers wont be able to market their crop.
Sales of out-of-state tobacco on GecHgia-Florida maii^trhas created a growU^ controversy in recent years and Georgia legislators have repeatedly soui^t to influence the industrywide committee to restrict sudi sales.
The industrywide committee, at its Ihursday night meeting, increased its quota for Georgia-Florida sales from 168.2 million to 175.5 millicm pounds. However. by failing to provide additional sales timie. Georgia officials said the actimi only cmn-plicates our |nx)blem.>-^
A formula, attempting to restrict markets to about 60 per cent of their averagh out-of> area sales for the last five years. . was imposed by the committee this year. However. Irvin said this accomplished litttosince the committee has no method of enforcing the formula. He said, during the first
week of sales, tor instance, he found one Georgia market with n fXBT cent oi its tobacco coming from North Carolina.
Irvin said he attempted to iriace the committee fomtula on individual markets earlier this year, but a federal cotprt ruled this imposed unreasonaMe re-stramt on interstate commerce.
I think, eventually, that the only solution will be for someone to bring suit and have the courts declare the committees authority null and void. he said. I dont want to do this but I understand there is a possibility that such a suit may be filed Monday.
Tropical Storm Exclse Tax Repeal
Forms in Ocean
Off N.C. Coast
Would Drop Prices
MIAMI (UPI) -Tropical Storm Beth, with winds up to 60 miles per hour, developed in the Atlantic Ocean off North Carolina Saturday but was not expected to threaten coastal areas for at least another 24 hours.
The national hurrican center here in Miami announced about noon EDT that Beth had developed out of a large tropical depression that had been stalled off North Carolinas outer banks for nearly two days.
At that time, the second tropical storm of the season was centered about 230 miles east of Cape Hatteras, N. C.. near latitude 35.3 north and longitude 71.4 west and was moving in a northeasterly direction at about 12 m.p.h.
The next storm advisory was scheduled to be issued by the Washington forecast office at 6 p.m. EDT.
It is a large system, but not a powerful one at this point, reported Dr. Robert Simpson, director of the National Hurricane Center. He said the de
pression had been oozing upward for the last 12 hours and finally crossed the magic line this morning.
Simpson reported gale - force winds from Beth extended about 125 miles east of the center and said heavy swells would be felt from the storm as far north as Cape (3od by nightfall.
Another tropical depression was reported stalled off the east-central coast of Florida. But the hurricane center said that depression showed no signs of intensifying. It was expected to produce heavy rains and thus help restore water-iables lowered by a record spring drought in south Florida.
As for Beth, the hurricane center advised:
Beach areas from Cape Hatteras northward to Paramore Beach will continue to be dangerous and small craft warn-
ir>rtg rPTTlflin flkT-thftfiS
IIIK0 I VIIlUIlI VllOX^Ci Wr IVI TTfWW?
areas.
Heavy surf and swells from the storm will begin to affect beach areas further nql^hward to Cape Cod later t^ay and tonight
WASHINGTON (UPD-The Big Four auto makers have promised that a repeal of the 7 per cent auto excise tax would mean a reduction in car prices. Sen. Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich., said Saturday.
The administration said, however, that it will oppose repeal of the tax, as Griffin has proposed.
The excise tax averages about $190 per car, Griffin said in announcing receipt of letters from the presidents of the four major auto manufacturers.
Griffin, who also is Senate GOP whip, represents the state which produces the most cars.
These written assurances should dispel any questions about whether consumers would bene-
Hearing Set On Flood Plan
fit from this long-promised, long-delayed tax reform, Griffin said.
Griffin noted that technically, the auto companies could not pass the price break directly to the customer, although the manufacturer is taxed on the price of the car before it leaves the plant.
But he quoted from the letter sent him by General Motors Corp. President Edward N. (3ole which said I think there is every reason to expect that the savings which the manufacturer passes on to the dealer would be reflected in the transaction between the dealer and his customer.
Griffin said he was confident the repeal of the tax would definitely mean a price cut to the car buyer.
A similar excise tax repeal bill has been introduced in the House by Rep. Charles E.
of United Auto Workers President Leonard Woodcock provided removal of the tax is passed on the the consumer.
Griffin and Chamberlain said they received letters similar to Coles from Ford Motor Co. President Lee lacocca, Chrysler Corp. President nJohn J. Riccardo and American Motors Corp. President William V. Luneberg.
Kosteck
Awarded
Scholarship
Local Moose
At Convention
was $86 and $87 per hundred for a few sheets of fair lemon cutters.
Quality was described as much better with a-sharp-increases in lugs, cutters and leaf offerings and less primings and nondescript. Offerings consisted mainly of fair lugs, low and fair primings, fair leaf and low cutters.
Volume was extremely heavy and all markets remained blocked the entire week.
Receipts of the Stabilization Corporation under the government price support program were estimated at 5.1 per cent of sales. Stabilization receipts for the entire season were also estimated at 5.1 per cent of sales.
A large delegation of Greenville Moose and Women of the Moose have been attending the 45th annual convention of the North Carolina Moose Association and the WOTMs annual conference in Raleigh this weekend.
Activities began Thursday evening for State officers; Friday was marked by conferences and entertainment Mfowed by a singlul^^^^ honor for the local Woman of the Moose as two of the chapter members, Beulah Jordan and Ada Jones, were honored at a coronation pageant as having placed first and second, respectively, in the sponsoring of members.
Saturday saw the formal opening of the convention which closes today at 12:30 p.m.
Herman W. Philgren, Assistant General Governor of the fraternity, was the official visitor to the event.
Lodge members and coworkers attending the convention, were:
Mr. and Mrs. Mayo E. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin M. Baldree, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Diehl, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bradford, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Singleton, Mr. and Mrs. James Harris, Sr.,
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wjlson^ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Edward Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas H. Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry McLawhorn, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Joyner, Mr. and Mrs. William Venters,
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jesneck, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Stokes, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Heidenreich, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. TTiomas Jamieson, Mr. and Mrs. Earl J. Overman,
Mr. and Mrs. Alton E. Warren, Mr. and Mrs. William M. Carr,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Knapp, Mr. and Mrs. William 0. Oisp Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Jack Morgan,
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney R. Spain Sr., Miss Ada Jones, Mrs. Maybell Cameron, Mrs. Mertie White, Mrs. Shirley Daughtridge, Mrs. Ruby Presser, Mrs. Cora Wilson, Mrs Allie Whitehurst, Mrs. Mary Warren,
Mrs. Josephine Dees, Mr Eugene Hart, Mr. and Mrs. John Simonowich, Mr. and MrsT
At the direction of the Chief of Engineers of the Army Corps of Engineers, the Wilmington District is beginning a study of the Collie Swamp Basin in Martin County to determine flood and related water problems and to consider a plan for flood control.
According to Col. Albert C. Costanzo, district engineer, a public hearing will be held on the matter to exchange information concerning the study, the water resource and related problems involved, and possible solutions.
The hearing has been scheduled for Aug 31, 7:30 p.m. at the county courthouse in Williamston. Ck)Stanzo said that all interested parties are invited and .urged to be present or represented at the hearing.
Both congressmen said they have been assured the support
Heavy Domage In Accident
Heavy property damage resulted from a collision of two cars in the Pitt Plaza parking lot yesterday afternoon.
Police identified the drivers as Miss Donna Rush Watson of Route 3, Greenville and Ercell Simpson Webb, of Greenville, who was driving a Carolina Dairy Products Inc. vehicle. Damages were estimated at $900 to the car Miss Watson was driving and $1800 to the Carolina Dairies vehicle.
There were no injuries and no charges, police said.
Gregory Kosteck of Greenville has been awarded a scholarship to the (Composers Conference. Vermonts contemporary music workshop.
Scholarships were presented* to 19 young composers from throughout the United States for the annual 26th conference;^
^e conference will% held for two weeks on the campus of Benington (College.
Major funding support for the Conference is provided by the National Endowmoit for the Arts by the Martha Baird Rockefeller Fund for Music, Inc., the Recording Industries Music Performance Trust Fimd. and by the Vermont Council on the Arts. Inc.
(
I
RELICS FOUND
PETERBOROUGH, England (UPDA british archeological team excavating here has found traces of human habitation dating back more than 2,000 years, the expedition leader said Saturday.
Six Injured In Wreck
Jasper Anderson, Mr. Max T. Pollard, Mrs. Earline Coghill, Mr. and Mrs. (Claxton Stancil Sr., and Mrs. Carleton McCollom.
BLACK JACK Six persons were injured, at least one seriously, in a head-on collision on a rural road near here Saturday afternoon.
Cargo Plane ToTake Marines
Cars driven by Axie Lee Buck and Mrs. Mary Paramore Nobles, both of Route 2, Grimesland, collided about 3
p.m. on Rural Road 1785 about a mile from Black Jack.
Investigating Highway Patrolman D. R. Taylor said Mrs. Nobles apparently swerved to miss a dog in the roadway and collided head-on with the Buck vehicle. She was charged with operating left of center.
Both drivers were injured, as
were one -passenger in Mrs, Nobles car and three persons riding in the Buck car. Donald Brickhouse of Grimesland was admitted to Pitt Memorial Hospital in serious condition. Damage to the vehicles, both listed as total losses, was set at $1,100 to the Buck car and $1,000 to the Nobles auto.
CHERRY POINT, N.C. (AP) An Air Force C5A Galaxy, largest cargo plane in the world, will carry 155,000 pounds of equipment and 70 Marines on a cross-country flight to desert maneuvers Monday.
The airlift, which will include a 26-ton M109 self-propelled howitzer, will be the first transcontinental movement of Marines and their equipijnent in this type of plane.
Alfogether^ a regimental landing team of 1,100 men of the 2nd Marine Division of Camp Lejeune, N.C., and 724,-000 pounds of equipment, will be airlifted in the Galaxy and eight C141 Starlifters to the Marine facility at Twent-Nine Palms, Calif.
CHURCHILL'S COUSIN DIES
HOVE, England (UPI)-Sir Shane Leslie, author cousin of Sir Winston Churchill, died Friday, family members announced. He was 85.
COLLIDED HEAD-ON ... Six met near Black Jack yesterday af-
persons were injured when these cars ternoon. (Reflector Photo)Local Businessmen Said Running Profit-Making Papers On Bases
By WILLIAM CLAYTON VASHTNGTON tPf)-^7he Geseral Accounting Office AO) has learned that some mUitary inetaUafions let local sinessmen run profit-making newspapers on the bases with I. wsiters and editors, Sen. William Proxmirc, P-Wis said turday.
Not only are local publishers prtrfiting at the expense of the cpayer, Proxmire said, the military readers are getting ntrolled news in contradiction of Defense Department and rvice regulations concerning civilian enterprise publica-
- *
IS.
roxmire saidi in a stotement that at his request the GAO mined the arrtngemente under which unofficial newspapers nilitary bases are published. The study covered 6 bases and civilian enterprise papers. About 750 armed forces papers
were not included.
- 4Jnder4hse^c4vilianenterprise publi(attOM.tbejronttac^^^^ often pays the printing costs and sells advertising and often an all-military staff gathers and writes the news and puts the paper together.
Uncle Sam is paying the costs of writing and editing civilian-published newspapers for military bases, Proxmire said.
Proxmire asked for the GAO investigation last year after learning that airmen at Lackland Air Force Base, Tex., were wdered to clip a picture of a general from 10,000 cities of the base newspaper because Of complaints over the cropping of the picture.
Proxmire said the GAO pointed out; Defense and military service r^ulations say la civilian enterprise publication is not subject to military control over its content. Yet Army
regulations say each commander must determine whether stories of antiwar dem<xistrati(xis or other disturbances, the
GAO said, mayTnTetfere with the soccessful-accomplishnient of his mission or affect morale and discipline within his command.
At one base, the GAO said, the commander told the newspaper staff he personally would review and approve any article dealing with controversy.
The GAO made its review at the office of (he De-foise Secretary, the headquaters of the military services, and these bases with civilian papersFt. Devens and Hanscom Field, Mass.v Ft. Hood, Lackland Air Force Base, and Corpus Christi Naval Air Station, Tex.; and the New London Naval Submarine Base, Conn. The GAO also looked over the operations of the Newp<Mt, R.I. Naval Stations (Oficial base.
paper and obtained newspapers and base guides from several other bases.
The GAO recommended that the Pentagon check its contracts with the civilian publishers and get as muchlncmy ou^ as practicable for its services. The GAO also questioned the extent to which GIs are working on the papers staffs.
Proxmire said civilian publishers should pay for the staffs that do the work on the papers and should be allowed to do their jobs unfettered. He said military censorship over the papers should be ended.
The First Amendment does not Oontain an exception for military bases, Proxmire said. A newspaper that pan be censored is no newspaper. It is a propaganda sheet. Lbefieve that personnel of military bases are entitled to free press coverage of news in their communities just as other citizens.
A4^The D*Hy RcflecMr. Greenville. N.C.Siindny. Anguit 15,1171
A Change If Morgan Leovs?
What will happen to the states Attorney^ Generals office if Robert Morgan steps down at the end of his first term next year?
That question is being asked with increasing frequency and increasing concern as politicar speculation increases in tempo looking tp3mrd the 1972 campaigns.
Attorney General Morgan has not closed any doors on his future political plans including seeking re-election to th office he now holds. There are clear indications, hcjwever, that he would like to seek, and is being encouraged to seek^ a higher office- Ris name has figured prominently in discussion of the gubernatorial race next year, and in a possible senatorial race.
Since becoming Attorney General two and one-half years ago, Morgan has changed completely the image of that office. In prior years, the Attorney
He Lives Alone Atop Mountain
By JlDY BARLOW .Morganton Nfws-Herald
MORGANTON Burkemont Mountain; population one.
He lives alone on the mountaintop and from his domain the rest of the world is remote and distant.
Other people further down the mountain (the nearest neighbor is six miles away) call him "Mountain Man."
But W. H. Lynch knew what he wanted when he found the mountaintop and purchased land, built a home and moved into it.
"I was lonesome, but when 1 found this place, I knew I had found a home for myself," Lynch said.
With his two dogs. Bob and Rusty, he lives a life of serenity and pleasure atop the mountain which he feels belongs to him.
!*m 81 years oldr^-l^fnch said, explaining a little about himself. *Tve never been in jail and Ive never had justice," he said, laughing.
Although he lives in solitude, the Mountain Man never lacks for something to occupy his time.
Busy With Gardening
"I have a garden," he said, waving his hand toward the plot of ground which looks as if it has just been weeded and watered. Vegetables were spaced with careful precision.
"Another thing I keep busy with is hunting rattlesnakes. I got eight last year, Lynch said, describing the size of each. "This year Ive already killed several snakes."
Though Lynch is surrounded by cabins and summer homes, he is actually the only person who is ^year-round resideftt on-^ Walkers Knob.
I moved here on Thanksgiving Day in 1968," he explained.
There is no telephone service. Lynch uses his Citizens Band radio every morning to talk to his daughter who lives in Dallas.
Even though he likes company, most first-time visitors find themselves looking down the end of a shotgun as they are greeted by the man on the mountain. Stranger Taught Caution
"I was robbed a couple of ^years ago by a young man. Come by here and asked me for a drink of water. When I got it for him. he beat me up.
robbed me, and even took my shoes!
"Taught me not to be quite so trusting. he said, grinning.
The next morning after the robbery a neighbor found Lynch, notified law enforcement officers and the man was picked up as he left the mountain. He was wearing my shoes and had my $6, too, said Lynch.
An old log church stands with quiet pride a short distance from Lynchs home.
"The church is about 120 years old.
"There used to be a time when this mountain rang with laughter and cries of children. There were 17 families living here.
"But as the children left the farms and the older ones died, this are^ was deserted.
Family Reunion Highlight
Thie mmratatntop Poasti one of the longest covered picnic tables anywhere.
"Each year the Walker family has a reunion here. Theres always a crowd up here for that event, Lynch explained as he walked through the church cemetery pointing out graves of Confederate soldiers.
"I had a birthday dinner up here this past year. There were only about 60 people this year since the weather was bad. 'The year before, there must have been over 150 friends here.
Of course there are times when Lynch is completely isolated frm the rest of the world.
"When it snows there are times that the road up the mountain is completely cut off, his closest neighbor explained. I remember one time last winter when it took -threaevenings_to get the roa(L^ cleared up there.
But as Lynch easily explained. he doesnt really need much.
"I went five years and used only one pound of sugar.
He has no need for an automobile; lack of one of the "contraptions never hurt him. he declared.
Mountain air is healthful. Lynchs eyes are clear and his outlook sunny.
"Come back and see me anytime, he said as he waved good-bye.
From his wooded environment. where nature has first say in all^things. he watched his visitor depart, leaving him once again "the only man on the mountain.
The Daily Reflector
I.NCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street, Greenville. N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Hirough Friday Afternoon and Sunday .Morning
D.AVID Jl'Ll.AN WHICHARD. Oiairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Gass Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.
Sl'BSCRIPTlON RATES \ Payable In .Advance Home Delivery By Carrier >lotor Route Monthly 12.25
\
~ ^Mail. One Vear Six .Months Tliree Months
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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS TTie .Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.
^Generalsof{ienadfunctioned almost ex^duBively as the ja^^yer for the state. There was little in-mvofion, little aggressiveness, little intrusion into ^^fairs into which it was not invited, and even an appearance of reluctance to become involved wi invited.
Under MDrgans leadefthip alK that has changed. The office jias becpmaggressive in pushing law enforcehient. Itbs become involved in consumer affairs. Therolias been no hesitancy to step qn the toes of large utility compaa imd othehs who operate under state franchises. The "office has even challenged decisions of other state offices supposedly of equal rank, and has appealed to the courts decisions of quasi-judicial state bodies.
The Attorney Generals office has become a vital factor in numerous affairs which affect the daily lives of the rank and file citizens of this state. No longer a passive state agency in its approach to matter, it has becme probably the most active and agressive.
By and large citizens of the state like the new imaggtnd the new operation of the Attorney GeneralsGff ice. They would like to seeit continue. Most would be reluctant to see it return to the day when it merely waited for legal questions to be submitted and then rendered legal opinions.
Assuming Morgan does not seek re-election to his present post, the future role of the Attorney Generals office will depend largely upon his successor.
Regardless of the successors name, the state and its people will be best served by an Attorney Generals office which continues the present policies of activism rather than returning to the passiveness which characterized its pre-Morgan days.
VOA Censored To Suit Junta
tMTEDPRESSiNTERXATIONAL_
.Advfrtiiing ratet mi deadlinef available upon request Member AitdU Bareau of CIrciilalion.
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - The delicacy with which the Nixon administration treats the Greek military dictatorship has now gone to the extreme length of eliminating material from Voice of America -iVOA) -Jbroadcasts which might offend the Colonels in Athens.
Within a two-week span, the highest level at VOA, the nations overseas propaganda arm, totally eliminated U.S. editorial comment on Congressional action to end military aid to the Greek dictatorship. The real reason is freely admitted at VOA: fear that the offended Greek junta might close down the vital VOA transmitter in Greece.
The irony here is tragic. The VOAs transmitter in Greece beams programs behind the iron curtain so that those living in Communist dictatorships may get the full, uncensored truth. Yet, to maintain that transmitter. the U.S. denies the full, uncensored truth for Greek listeners to avoid hurting the feelings of the dictators in Athens.
The result is deeper morale problems at the Voice of America than at any time since the Joe McCarthy era. Career employees have become increasingly uneasy that USIA Director Frank Shakespeare and his lieutenant. VOA Director Kenneth R. Giddens, are allowing their hard-line foreign policy views to interfere with objective reporting of the news. But until the Greek incident, any material killed or censored was justified on security grounds.
Not so the top-level reaction when VOA writers prepared a routine roundup of U.S. editorial opinion on the July 15 House Foreign Affairs Committee vote
against aid to Greece and Pakistan. That roundup was killed on the pretext that it was not prepared soon enough after the committee vote.
There was no such pretext, however, when two roundups on U.S. editorial opinion were
quickly - pr^Mirfid after- the
House itself voted against Greek-Pakistani aid on Aug. 3. The roundups one in English, the other in foreign languages were carefully balanced to contain several viewpoints: Walter Cronkite of CBS, Paul Duke of NBC, the Christian Science Monitor, and the Chicago Tribune (the Tribune was quoted as criticizing Congress for saying that "this (nation) is to be accepted and approved and that is to be treated as a pariah).
Despite this effort at balance, both roundups were killed by order of VOA Director Giddens, a 62-year-old radio-TV owner-executive from Mobile, Ala., brought to Washington by Shakespeare in 1%9. No explanation was made to the flabbergasted VOA writers, but Giddens was surprisingly candid in explaining his motives to us.
The editorial roundups on both the committee and the House votes were killed for policy reasons, Giddens told us, adding: "I just thought they might not be understood by everybody concerned. That possible misunderstanding, he continued, could persuade foreigners that the U.S. government approved of the action of the House of Representatives.
Such a misunderstanding by the Greek dictatorship, Giddens implied, could result in cancelling U.S. rights to use the $28.7 million radio transmitter at Kavaila in northern Greece. Certainly, he told us, "you ought to be very careful that you dont unnecessarily of-
Continued to Page A-5
f *\|M*<*| to Im* iiMin* (*oiiif(irtabir ov<T lirn*. liiaiik ton.**
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Sunday Morning Notes
At a recent council meeting. Councilman John Taylor confirmed the effectiveness of the newly nr^ stalled police instant network system, which Police Chief Cannon described as extremely efficient.
Taylor related how he and his wife, driving separate
cars in Raleigh got lost and separated.
"With this fine system, I was able to know whfre she was all the way into Greenville, the councilman explained.
"Im not so sure that a system that wont let you lose your wife is such a good one,
Mayor Eugene West mused.
Discussions on brown bagff feuHd^h thi s exchange.
How many places
ALVIN
Other Editors Say Illiteracy Problem
(The Wilson Times)
When you read of the illiteracy in the South and you know it is true it is discouraging, for just about everything has been tried to correct the situation. There are almost a million men and women in the South who are unable to read or write. There are said to be another million who have only learned the alphabet, and who are able to make out only simple sentences.
We have example after example as to the truth of these facts and among the middle age and older citizens. There are opportunities for these to learn to read and write, but they cannot read when such classes are to take place and they feel too handicapped to make the effort to learn.
When it comes to making small loans they cannot even read what they are mortgaging and how tieir payments are figured. This is the main reason many find themselves in the fix they -eventually get in, when4hey boirow^mcUrrfinance.
So with all the opportunities here; with the public schools, the truant officer, the/night classes, those who give their time in order to help the*dults as well as the school children to study, the illiteracy rate continues about the same. You wonder what can be done to remedy the situation.
There is no argument as to the illiteracy rate being high in the South. No other region in the country is said to come close to matching this unflattering record. And we do not look for any improvement in this record until the present generation comes into the majority.
The dropout number remains too high. What is needed is some form of educational system designed to reach the adults who are in the illiteracy class, and to hold the dropouts in school. But having tried to do this by supporting such a program which was poorly received The Daily Times is discouraged.
We are certain there isnt a program which could not find support if one could be provided to reach the adult illiterates. These are the ones who need it most. As to the present public school students, the recognition of the need grows. What we must do now is to stop the dropouts and to see those of school age attend. The fault lies mosy with the parents who do not recognize the need and who give the children permission to stay home on the least excuse not realizing what they are doing to dwarf the futiire of the child.
The Utilities Commission ceased generating any electricity some time ago because its small plant had become inefficient in this time giant generating facilities.
Since then efforts have continued to attempt to sell the generators and other equipment which are still located in the plant on W. Third Street.
Usually such equipment is sold in South America or some other section of the world where a small generating plant can be used to advantage.
The subject came up again at last weeks Utilities meeting.
"Maybe Mr. Nixon could sell it on his trip to Peking, someone commented.
Maybe so.
In Our" Dredms
By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK AP^ Remarks we dream about heariM but rwely do:
'Tm sorry I to a
dogs life all toese years, Fred.-Youve bei a wonderful man to pul up with me.
"No, I dont want to borrow the car tonight, Dad. I just want to stay home and spend the evraing talking with you and
TAYLOR
Greenville do we have with beer and wine permits? Councilman Taylor asked.
"I cant count that high, Mayor West answered.
Every place in Greenville except the Baptist church has a permit, Councilman Jerry Sutherland quipped.
Mom. I want your advice on what I should try to do with my life.
"Well, since youre an old friend and it isnt too big a hernia, Ill cut my regular operating fee by $200. But promisenot a word to any other of my patients.
"Know who was in the foursome following us: Arnold Palmer noless! Know what he said about you?-He said he couldnt help noticing what a beautiful drive you have, and that if you could get about 20 more yards on it, youd have a good chance of making it on the pro tour. .
"So youre the fine little la;^ who found my wallet and returned it. Well, I believe in encouraging honesty and youth, young fellow. I know that at 15 you have to get your parents permission to work, but if that. cah~be arrangedTTiow~wWd you like to join my firm as first junior vice president?
There wont be just a single door prize. Everyone who showed up here today will get a free trip to Hawaii as our guest.
"I know Ive never let you kiss me before, Wilberforce, but something has made me feel so restless tonightour pressed duck dinner, the ruby wine, the slow walk home, the full moon, the poetry you read to me by the fireside. No, not that way. WilberforceIm sitting over here on the sofa-waiting.
"Why did your draft board send you here in the first place? You dont belong in the Armyyou belong in a hospital bed.
My wife took quite a fancy to you at the annual office dance, Timpkins. Shed like you to join us at dinner next Friday
And the commissioners (Continued on Page A-S)
and meet our daughter, the one who was just made beauty queen at Yale. All right? Fine. After dinner you two kids can have the chauffeur and limousine for the evening. The chauffeur is off duty at midnightbut the limousine isnt.
Both your rich uncle and the pet dog he planned to leave his money to died last week. Since the dog died first, that leaves you the only surviving heir.
Quote
People ask the difference between a leader and a boss.. .'The leader works in the open, the boss in covert. The leader leads and the boss drives.
Strength For Today Steady Inflation Plan Outlined
AS LIFE COMES Many people believe that there is an art in staying young. Maybe there is. but there is also an art in growing old gracefully. Recently a woman complained about the fact that at sixty-five she did not have a gray hair. "Its natural for people to have some gray in their hair at my age. Why dont I have any of those advancing age characteristics? Count yourself lucky that things are going as well with you as they are. Some people would be gladto~lay fifty thousand dollars right down on the line if they could get the gray out of their hair and the furrows out of their cheeks.
One thing, however, everybody should try to do is to stay young in spiritTThat , may appear to be an obvious remark, not meaning much one way or the other. But staying young can be one of
the most thrilling experiences through which a human being passes. Some people are old at thirty. Others are young at eighty. The less attention we pay to age, the less does H harm^is. Anybody who believes that after fifty one should take definite, consistent and fairly rugged exercise is definitely on the wrong track. Growing old is a natural process. If one can keep a clear head, meet reverses with a few blinks of the eyelids and perhaps even a few teafs, then that person is bn^h roa^ to IiWg a happy life.
Here are a few "donts. Don'I brood. Dont cultivate ''grudges and make them more bitter with the passing years. Dont weep over opportunities lost.
Take life as it comes and face it with a true and courageous spirit.
' By Earl L. Doliglass
By ELMER ROESSNER 'The idea of a steady inflation of 4 or 5 per cent is being talked up in Washington and elsewhere. The proposal has a certain plausability.
Robert J. Gordon. University of Chicago economist, has proposed such a plan in a statement to (ingress.
He declared: The
economy would not be damaged if inflation were to continue forever at the'4 or 5 per cent rate which we have experienced in the last few
years. _________________________
He brushed away most objections to continuous inflation, saying; "Almost every evil associated with inflation occurred only when it is a surprise, not when it proceeds at a steady rate which everybody expects to continue.
With steady inflation, he said, there would be no n^ to impose price and wage
controls. In fact, controls would be incompatable with steady inflation.
Effect On Consumers This kind of inflation might have one important effect on the economy. Knowing that a
ELMER
ROESSNER
dollar would be worth only 96 or 95 cents next year, people would hurry to spend every -dollar they could. This would increase demand for consumer products, which in turn would increase production activity, swelling empolyment and prospering nianufacturing and farming However, there would be some hitches.
For those who would save some of their income and savings is essential thqbe days an annual 4 or 5 per
cent inflation would wipe out most of their interest.
They would insist on 9 or 10 per cent interest and even then taxes and inflation would wipe out most, or even more than, the gain.
tangibles, such as real estate, antiques, art. etc.. there would be a strong temptation to invest it abroad in countries with currency of less changing values.
Under steady inflation.
Hiis would accelerate the urge to spend money, or at least convert it into tangibles, as soon as possible.
That., the Keyssians economists might argue, would be good, since it would tend io accelerate business.
' However, the knowledge of further inflation would have the^aanre effect on business and government borrowing. The government is now paying up to 7 per cent for borrowed money, business is paying up to 9 per cent and even more. Lenders would want 11 or 12 per cent from the government and 11 per cent or more from industry. WhereUe Money Would Go
People with money would not only tend to invest it- in
there would also have to be some gradual method of increasing Social Security, welfare, pension funds, annuities. etc. This would increase taxes and workers contributions to pensions. There would also be dangers of a lag between increases in prices and increases in these transfer payments.
About ev^ry 20 years. Tt would be necessary to introduce a new dollar. worth anywhere between 2 to 100 of the last new dollars. This would be confusing and costly to all business.
However, the strongest argument against continuous inflation is that this is exactly what we have been having for the last decade and look at the mess we are in now!
A Conservative View
There's Good
In Thoughtfuf Delay
^ LUTERACY IN'THE SOUTH T|eriire almosUflion men and women in ttie South ^ .arelmable tojraad w write. And even worse, there are anottier million whohave only learned the alphabet to make out simple s^ntehces.
These functional illiterates are doomed to a life ignorance. While they can read enough to get hy. new^iapSr^^ and magazines remain mysteries to them. Uterary^dhuions hy puUic speakers or television conunentatqraieave blank expressions upon their faces. . ^
The illiteracy rate is highratinf^ South. No other region in the country comes closeJo^iutching this unflattering record. And while the decade the 60s saw other states making rapid reductions iiHhe number of these unfortunate illiterates, the South ediicational program lagged bdiind.
improve the lagging school systems. The facts about illiteracy, however, contradict these pnunises.
Worse, the educational system has been furtiier weakoied bjr the years of segregationist pditics. Southern schools have be, and in some areas conOnue'to be; political footballs. Op*ating even at their best, the public schools fail to reach many studente. Many dropouts and even some ^ gradttate with barely-passing grades are literate only in the most generous sense of the word. They are powly prepared to understand the complexities of the world they are entering.
The only answer is to improve ^forts to teach reading. The educational system must be supported and new programs of adult education designed to reach those who missed out along the way should be started. It may cost Southern tajqMyersmore money, but the long-range cost d illiteracy and pom educatimi will he much higher. Memphis (Tenn.) Commercial Appeal
INDIFFERENCE TO AIR PIRACY
We take some comfort from the fact that seven out of the last eight airplane hijackers have failed. They have ended iq;) ^ either dead or in jail.
But we are appalled to learn that the jet liner hijacker who was killed an FBI sharpshooter had been allowed to board the aircraft after electonic detection devices indicated that he was probably carrying a weapon.
Had the TWA officials involved taken him aside to the federal marshal on duty and required identification and a search, the whole tragic and dangerous incidoit might well have been avmded.
But as Federal Aviation Administrator J(rim H. Shaffer observed, The follow-through by the airline just wasnt there. He called it an example of airline indifference about air piracy. And said that airlines found it easier to just let it happen.
To us such indifference on the^part oi airline officials teeters on the brink of criminal n^gence. One man died and the lives of dozens t>f other persons wme pi^ m^orible peril because (rf sloppy procedure and a want of common sense. Atlanta (Qa.) Constitution
MECANICALTALK Theres no telling where the trend to talking gadgets will lead. A company has developed a clock radio which, when the top is touched, announces the time. An electronics firm is making a small cigarette case that says when opened: I am not quitting cigarettes. But I will wait <me hour. Next thing you know some genius will invent a bottldiolder for gin m ottier alcoholic beverages which records each drink poured and after a while will say: Thats enough for tonight. A horrible thought. Charleston (S.C.) News and Courier
EXPENSIVE RECRUITS
The Army professes satisfaction with its $10 million television advertising campaign for recruits. With only 4,100 recruits claimed for the commercial venture, it figures out at $2,583 each for the new man. That is a healthy price to have to pay.
There is substantial doubt that the cmtroversial recruitment drive has done even that well. The Army counts all recruits enlisted from March 1, when the campaign b^an, and June 30, a month after it ended.
The assumption that 4,r06ne enlisted because of the television commercials is stretching it pretty far. Many people live suhdi7 reasons for joining ttir Army, and tv comm^cials have little to do with it.
The Army insists volunteer enlistments are 4,100 higher than they would have be without the $10 million expenditure. We doubt it. We think it was a wasteful expenditure a gratuitous gesture of questionable worth. Tulsa (Okla.) World
A GENEROUS SOUL
Then there was the case of the old gold prospector who directed that his estate now worth $297,000 be used to prove the existence of the human soul.
In his will, James Kidd said of the bequest: I think there can be a photograph of soul leaving the human after death. That sounds like a tough assignment for any photographer. But there was no shcatage of applicants for tl mwiey about 140 d them.
A judge has now awarded the m<mey to the American Society for Physical Research, Inc. of New York. If the society ever gets that picture well be the first in line to print it. Tulsa ((Mda.) Tribune
CANT WIN
School kids, it seems, now have another adversary to contend with. A wire service reports that a computer in junior high schools in Tonawanda, N.Y. fouled up the report cards for the good students there. Programmed to read only two digets, the computers read only the two zeros on the examination papers of those students who made 100s and gave them Fs on their report cards. Tradittonally students have accused teachers of prejudice in awarding them grades. Now added to their troubles are computers. -Dallas (Tex.) Times Herald
ByJ.J.KILPAHlICIt^
Hie truth of the tnattr^ierlood or ill, is that only a handful d thhriring conservatives can be found at high levds of the government in Washington today. One of ttiese is Secretary of Commerce Maurice Stans, who deliv^recT himself last month of a speech fUllyjpadfo^ with sound conservative doctrine.
Speaking to the National Petroleum Council, SlaM trae^^ on t sto^ anpoimter thane: The wisdom of thoughtful delay. He offered as a watchword id our impatient times this brief, unglamoroue counsel: Wait a minute. That w ttie substance of his whole address: Wait a minute.
Sudi advice, of course, is calculated to drive professional liberals up the nearest wall. Ral^ Nader was so vexed ttiat he took to tdev^^fonto demand that Stans be demoted, f ired^^^impeached and hanged, though not nec^isa^ in that ordw. Nader's particular ^ripe^as that Stans had urged the En\dr^hantal Protecti Agency to wait a^mieite b^mre i-omulgating a set of ^lid^es to the states under the Air Quality Act.
Now, it is not true, as Nader charged, that Stans was responsibly for burying these guidelines in some bureaucratic dungeon; in point of fact, EPA had issued its guidelines <m the Wednesday before Nader p<H)ped off on Sunday. But it was quite true that Stans had
ihaf^^lid* the pnpqaaii aa ImHi
flexible and premature. The wtKde affair offers
an excellent exampfo of what Stans was getting at in bis speech last month.
Air Quality Act is not widely understood. The laws purpose is to reduce or eliminate air pollution. Fine. But the achievement of this purpose potentially could involve the federal government in the exercise of breatfaUking powers.The act contemplates social engineering on a grand scale,,controlling the locationjtf factories, the consumption of fuel^^vaTUie permissible use of our cars. InJfciBiiMy name of ending air poUution, wenty yet suffocate in a fog of rules an<^^9^tions.
sQugbf^ make two points first, that questions of technology have yet ^be answered; second, ttiat however laudable the acts general purpose may be, in particidar cases the reduction or elimination of air pcdlution involves social, economic and political questions that may not yeild to sweeping national guidelines.
Both points are valid. The very measurement and definition of air pollutants-on which aU else dependsstill is a most uncertain art. No one yet knows qidte how to construct a model lO determine what actually happens l#air in a particular area. Beyond these technological questions are social apdaConomic issues. Let us suppose a particular factory is emitting pollutants Unacceptable under federal air
quattty guidelineU. Iiet us that
the capital cost of correcting the problem ivould render the operation unprofitalde. Do you then order the factory closed and thus throw a thousand husbands and fathers out of work?
Waits minute, says Stans. Ufo wise counsfo-in other fields as wdl. Throughout the South, latan school joestimis are being destroyed because courfo and bureaucrats will not pause tefani decreang the bi^hg of white and black diildren to achieve racial balance. The userof pbos{rfiate detergents is about to be le^lated out of existoice before workable substitutes have been marketed. Two years hence, all our new cars may have protective air bags, providing the most doubtful inrotection. In countless areas of (xmiplex cuisine, we demand answs in terms of instant potatoes.
A large part (rf the conservative philoso{rfiy is
Spacf^ JShuftle Project RegdHr^ed Real Future Of NASA * Endeavours
Hjy CARL C. CRAFT
Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP)-Supercraft to its friends and super waste to its foesrthe pro-(wsed lOO-flight space shuttle is envisioned as a superbird in hand to those who seek its expensive nest.
At least 73 sites in 20 state are vying to be home base for the shuttle that would take off as aiwkrt, tende as a plane, but Capitol Hill shuttle supporters say Cape Kennedy, Fla., is virtually certain to win.
Thus far. Congress is flying with the space agency toward development of the shuttle, providing the first few hundred million of what early estimates indicate could be a $6-billion-to-$10-billion initial IM-oject cost.
I think its a key to NASAs future, says Dale Myers, associate administrator of the agencys manned-flight office. The shuttle is a device to give us a whole new capability in space and actually in many ways revolutionizes our ability to get into and out of space.
Compared with $700 to $1,000 as the current price per pound for putting things in orbit around the earth, the shuttle win^reduce ttie cost of transportation in space to levels like about $70 a pound, adds Myers. The {x-ice of the Saturn 5 rocket and the spaceship used in the Apollo moon-landing pro-
Taylor
Continued from page A-4
were discussing the $150 million clean water bond act which is to be voted on in North Carolina in a referendum. ^
A letter from Sen. N. Hector McGeachy, Jr. was given to the commissioners and someone pronounced the name like it is spelled McGeachy. .
McGay-hay, Chairman Hoover Taft corrected.
No doubt the mi -spronounciation occurs often, but for a politician that can be an advantage. At least when the pronunciation is corrected, everyone remembers it.
gram is $325 million. None d the'hardware is revisaUe.
Although the space shuttle remains billions of dollars and several years away from being Americas ferry to the heavens for astronauts and some health average guys as well, it is a maj(N economic visiopttpr the 73 sites seeking to be iGs first home base.
California, for instance, touted both Edwards and YanctenbergAir Force bases; New Mexico for its White Sands Missile Range; Utah {M-essed for its Wendover Air Force Base; and Florida advanced both Elgin^Air Force Base and the traditional Cape Kennedy site from which man first went to the moon.
Key congressional supporters althou^ they say theyd rather have the nation gain a new spaceport to handle the new spacecraft, claim budget agency |M-essures already have ended the race and. Cape Kennedy will be home for the shuttle.
Space agency officials say the decision due this fall will be based on reports of specialists who visited several leading candidates.
Congressional space com-mittees have accepted the space shuttle program with the understanding the vehiciea two-^rFaffair designed to make at least 100 flights would have both booster and orbiter sections reusable and capable of landing like an airplane.
But some Capitol Hill supporters of the shuttle are willing to go along with developing a new-style orbiter while testing it on the current-type, one-time only booster.
Developing a reusable two-part shuttle is expensive, Myers said, and NASA has been looking into using an expendable booster to get the orbiter into orbit and develop the orbiter capabilities, then bring on the reusable booster later. ^
Under the one-time-booster, Reusable-orbiter plan, he said, the shots would have to be over water and thus Cape Kennedy would be the first developmental and operational launch sites for the shuttle.
Under the reusable-shuttle system,an orbiter about the size of a 707 jet airliner would
predicated upos the truth that some ttitngs cant be hurried. WSBim F^Bu^ey has defined our role. TI funfoiofo, When change
that the change be justified. The liberals function, by contrast, is to defend ttie change and to ask that the status quo be abandoned. These are equally useful lun^ons. It is the tension between them that keeps us going.
The conservative view, of course, can be perverted. When wait a minute becomes, in every case, wait foreva*, we do not have conservatism. We have bull-headedness. Ifhfofo not what Stans is suggesting he^ after all, the same gentleman who i$. urging that the United SUtes go to themeDic system. To Ralph Naders cry of Lei! he is responding, Let us first takn^"lk. It is (rfd and respectable advice, too seldom heard. -
NEEDED: SOMTSORT OF PAIN KILLER!
be carried piggyba^ aboard the booster, larger than a 747 jumbo jet, to about 50 miles above the earth. They would then separate^ with both parts capable of landing like conventional aircraft.
The orbiter would d^loy unmanned spacecraft, r^ir or retrieve satellites, perform rescue missi(xis and eventually carry pe<^le and cargo to and from earth-orbit space stations. NASA told Congress that budget restrictions ix-oduced decisions to move ahead with the shuttle and to assign lower priority to the space stations.
Evans, Novak .
(C<Untted from Page A-4)
fend your host. Giddens said he acted without conferring with his chief, %akespeare, but his explanation accurately reflects the kid-gloves American policy on the Greek dictatorship.
Earlier, a July 12 VGA broadcast on the House foreign aid hearing contained barely a mention of voluminous testimony against aid to Greece. On March 18, the VOA account of . a public television debate on military aid to Greece was wei^ted 5-to-l in favor of the pro-aid position.
Indeed, nHmth before Giddens came to Washington, VOA began sanitizing its broadcasts | to remove anything that might offend the Greek dictatorship. In 1969, the State Department ordered two anti-junta sentenced deleted from a VOA broadcast reporting Congressional protests about internal conditions in Greece.
But until the past month, the VOA had not experienced the total banning of a broadcast. To career employees at VOA, that action grossly violated the precepts of a Feb. 26,1962, message to the Voice of America by President John F. Kennedy, a copy of which is kept hidden today in the drawer of many a demoralized VOA worker:
You are obliged to tell our story in a truthful way, to tell it, as Oliver Cromwell said about his portrait: Paint us with all our blemishes and warts, all those things about us that may not be so immediately attractive.
Political Notes
Godwin Wants Higher Educatiion Compromise
By JOHN KILGO House Speaker Phil Godwin tells me that he hopes Gov. Bob Scott and officials of higher education will meet before the Oct. 25 th session of the General Assembly to reach some kind of workable compromise on the restructuring of higher education.
The legislature meets in special session in October to itphatfi that issue.
eesw WW1WV-T ......... - ----------
I am hoping, Godwin said, that Gov. Scotty Cam West, Bin Friday apd' the heads of these other universities can get together and resolve this thing among themselves. There is going to have to be some compromising on both sides. Godwin says if the Governor and the educators meet and hammer our their differences, the General Assembly should be able to handle the matter in October in two or three days. Otherwise, he says, the legislature might be in session two weeks or Icrnger.
The House Speaker says it is his understanding that the issue of budgeting for the various universities is the biggest area of contention between those who favor adoption of the Warren Commission report and those against it.
The Warren Commission majority suggests a.board of regents to oversee all 16
state-supported universities. It also calls for the deconsolidation of the University of North Carolina.
Under this plan, Godwin said, the universities would present their budget to the board of regents and the board would take it to the Advisory Budget Commission. I understand Bill Friday isnt completely happy with that.
Ilie University also Jias^ a_ 100-member board of trustees, and some powerful men are on that board. A restructuring of higher education would weaken that board and Godwin believes that should be a gradual process rather than done all at once.
I asked Godwin who would recommend a meeting between Gov. Scott and the educators.
I have to meet with (Lt. Gov.) Pat Taylor soon and maybe the two of us can give the idea a little nudge, Godwin said.
The House Speaker said the Higher Education Committees of the Senate and House will convene two or three weeks before Oct. 25th to hear everyone who wants to speak on the subject of higher education restructuring.
Godwin strongly opposed the legislature dealing with that thorny problem during its regular session, claiming
the lawmakers didnt have time to do justice to the complex problem.
Now he insists that both sides will have to d<) some compromising.
^v. Scott has already compromised to some extent, he said. He wanted the special session a lot earlier than Oct. 25th but finally agreed to that date.
4D Years Ago Today
By GWYNCOGHILL August 15,1931 Converted into a roaring torrent by recent heavy rainfalls, the Tar River continued to rise slowly today and sent waters swirling over the low grounds of Pitt County. This is the first time the river has been on a rampage in several months and hundreds of people are expected to cross the bridge tomorrow to get a view of the swollen river. The record rise occurred in 1919 when the water reached a twenty-four foot stage and threatened destruction to both railway and highway bridges.
Dink James has returned from Virginia Beach.
Dr. E. T. Dickinson of Wilson was a Greenville visitor today.
That Seemingly Remote Issue Of The Dollar Will Affect Us^AII
By GEORGE BRYANT, Jr. News accounts of the roblem the dollar is running ito abroad, mostly in urope, bring to mind a artoon which hung on a wall f the Treasury Press room in Washington back in the 1930s.
It pictured a grinning resident Roosevelt, his igarette in its long holder at jaunty angle, and glum-iced Treasury Secretary lorgenthau. TTiey were in le pose considered typical r crap-ihooterseach with kneeon the floor. They were bouncing the bones to set le price of gold for the day. At that time, the major fding nations of the world
had abandoned gold as a standard of value for their currencies, iniis was supposed to aid recovery from the great depression. U.S. currency no longer could be converted into gold by U.S. citizens.
^utthe dollar Jvalue remained tied to gold, with the Treasury setting a price at which it would buy or sell. Foreigners who took dollars in settlement of trade accounts could convert them to gold, if they wished. This gave the dollar a certain stability in world trade in those days. It provided a standard to which other currencies became attached.
That old cartoon could be given currency, simply by changing the characters to President Nixon and Treasury Secretary John Gonnally. And, of course, the price of gold involves much more than the cartoon implied.
The theory of the Roosevelt Administration was that by manipulating the price of gold iq)ward raising the Treasury buying price it would create dollsi balances abroad by the U.S. purchases of the metal. These dollars would then be used to buy U.S. products and would thus boost the lagging economy.
Exports still argue over the
soundness of the'policy and its achievements, if any. But the gold price finally became fixed at todays $35 an ounce. And this has been the measure under the International Monetary Fund, worked out at Bretton Woods, N. H. in 1944, in an effort to stabilize foreign exchange rates in the post World War H era.
When that war was over, the U.S. was the only major industrial nation left with its production machine intact. Other natkms scrambled as best they could to get dollars to buy here. And when they were short of dollars, the U.S. supplied them in one way or
another loans and especially gifts called economic aid.
Today, things are vastly different. Western Europe, Japan and Russia, too, have become tremendous and efficient producers. The U.S. has lost; and for a number of years, now, the great advantage it once had.
The difficulty, however, does not result simply from the fact that the other countries have gained industrial strength. The U.S. has tolerated tremendous inflation of prices by at-. tempting costly social wdfare programs here at home while fighting costly
wars abroad.
The result is that foreign interests no longer prize the dollar. There are other currencies which can be used to buy the products of other makers at lower prices. To them, the dollar isnt worth what the U.S. says it is.
The debate seems rather remote something of interest only to foreign treasuries and international bankers. Actually, though, it is something in which every family in this country has a stake. Every suggested solution would add to pressure on prices here at home. And something probably will have to be done.
In some countries this week the dollar was selling at a discount of as much as 7 percent. In France, dollars were banned in the sense that they would be accepted by banks in settlement of trade accounts.
This means that imports, which have been a prime down pressure on many prices, will come in at a higher price, thus giving domestic prices more room to rise.
On the surface, it would seem that any realignment of exchange rates at the expense of the dollar might help exports. A lower price for dollars in terms the West
German Mark would, in a
free market, mean a lower
price paid by Germans for
U.S. products But Europe is
quick to block imports with
quotas.
The problem of the dollar
may well come to a head (ate
in September when directors
of the International Monetary
Fund hold their annual
meeting. There will be loud
cries for action.
This may force Nixons
hand on some sort of wage-
price controls. Such a move
might convince member
nations of the Fund that the
U.S. really means to do
something about inflation,
which is the heart (rf the
dollar's trouble.
'All In The
Plaza Cinema
i^tARD Workingas a caslfier ih thefactoiy^which Ernest Borgnine stole from his father, Bruce Davidson faces his 27th tnrthday bleakly. Everything4s really looking bad for him, and to top it all off, he is sent to kill a bunch of rats. He finds that he can communicate with the rats, and convinces them to kill his enemies, which they do quite hungrily. (GP) Sunday through Tuesday
THE MILLION DOLLAR DUCK ^ Professor Dean Jones sons duck, after an overdose of radiation and applesauce, lays solid gold eggs. Jones alarms the government when he begins selling the eggs to refineries and upsetting the nations economy. Jones ends up in court, where the duck refuses to lay golden eggs ... A Walt Disney release. (G) Wednesday throu^ Tuesday.
Park
NIGHT OF DAIU( SHADOWS This movie is a follow up to The House of Dark Shadows, which is a follow up to the T. V. series. Dark Shadows. (GP) Sunday through Tuesday. DOCTOR NO-FROM RUSSIA WITH LOVE - James Bond is at his sophisticated best in this double bill of action and puns between the spying and amourous adventures. (AP) Wednesday through Saturday.
Pitt
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 of the inhabitants but a small child and an old man. Scientists begin a race against time to learn to control whatever it was that wiped out the area. (GP) Sunday through Tuesday.
TWO-LANE BLACKTOP James Taylor and Dennis Wilson, in their 1955 Chevrolet, and Warren Oates, in his GTO, race to Washington, D.C. with the understanding that whoever wins will take boUi cars. Oates becomes disillusioned with the race and the hitchhikers that he^^icks up on the way, and looses interest in the whole thing. Everyone eventually goes his own way. (R) Wednesday through Saturday.
Meadovifbrook
WHEN DINOSAURS RULED THE EARTH - Enter an age of unknown terror, pagan worship, and virgin sacrifice...from the creators of One Million Years B.C. Victoria Vetri stars in this feature. (G) Sunday through Tuesday.
CATCH 22 A story of military life at its most insane, and the
one catch that always stands in the way of the few sane people
involved...Catch 22. Alan Arkin stars. (R) Wednesday through Friday.
WHICH WAY TO THE FRONT?-PIECES OF DREAMS -Which Way to the Front? is a typical Jerry Lewis escapade. (G) Pieces of Dreams is the story of a young priest who falls in love asks to leave the church and risks excommunication. Robert Forster stars. (GP) Saturday.
Tice
THE YOUNG GRADUATES - Patricia Wymer and Steven Stewart stor. A report card on the love generation. (GP) Sunday through Tuesday.
ESCAPE FROM THE PLANET OF THE APES - Third in the trilogy of the "Planet of the Apes films. Are they visitors of invaders from the future? Only baby Milo knows, and he isnt talking yet. Roddy McDowal and Kim Hunter star. (G) Wednesday through Saturday.
Jerry Lewis Opines Movies Are 'Habit'
By JERRY BUCK AP Televisin-Radi Writer
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Last January a new situation comedy arrived on the televisioa scene that violated all of the polite rules of the game.
The husband barked at his wife and family, sex was frankly discussed, there was a definite gap between the generations, die head of the house was openly bigoted and tossed around slurs and epitaphs seldom heard on the tube.
The result is that CBS All in the Family became a ,bit and by the time the rjerurts began in the spriijg it was at the top of the ratfngs. Archie Bunker and such ex|*essions as stifle yourself were on their way to joining the folklore.
The impact of All in the Family upon television is likely to be great. It is as certain to influence other situation comedies as Laugh-In changed tbe shape of the comedy-varie-ty shows.
The man behind this series is Norman Lear, a 49-year-old writer and film producer whose last connection with weekly television was the Martha Raye show in the 1950s.
When the subject of a television breakthrough was brought up, Lear was a little offhand. He said, I read that its a breakthrough. I guess it a breakthrough.
People ask noe what were trying to say with this show. Our basic job is to entertain, he added.
But if people interpret it any other way, were pleased.
TVlog
WNCT Ch. 9
SUNDAY
8:00 Jerry Falwell 9:00 Tom and Jerry 9:30 Evangeline 10:00 Lamp
8:25 AAeditations 8:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 L,ucy
mm. kiln 10:30 Hillbillies
11:30 My Path N^S
12:00 Big Picture 12:30 Face Nation 1:00 Movie 2:30 My Fav.
Martian 3:00 Pin Point 3:30 Felony Sq.
4.00 Showcase 6:00 News 6:30 Where'S Huddles 7:00 Lassie 7:30 Animal World 8:00 Comedy Playhouse
8:30 Sonny and Cher
9:30 Six Wives of Henry 8th 11:00 News 11:15 Movie MONDAY 6:30 Carolina
12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Gomer Pyle 4:30 Flipper 5:00 Daniel Boone 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 Early News 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Gunsmoke 8:30 Here's Lucy 9:00 Mayberry 9:30 Doris Day 10:00 Newcomers 11.00 Final Report
8:15 Lucille Rivers n:30 Merv Griffin
WITN Ch. 7
NEW YORK (UPI) -Comedian Jerry Lewis believes high admission pricesL and sex-oriented films are keeping the _ Arn^exican family jiway from the movies and hurting the whole motion picture industry.
Give a family a good movie at a good price, and theyl) flock to the theaters, Lewis said. Movies are an American habit.
Lewis made the comment in announcing he has lowered admission prices in his chain of Jerry Lewis Cinemas to $1.50 for adults and 50 cents for kids.
It is a new concept Lewis calls Change of Five Dollars, Please, whereby a family of four can see a good family film and, after paying $4 for tickets, have a dollar left for refreshments.
The whole movie business has been in a terrible slump for a few years, Lewis said. Exorbitant admission prices have been a contributing factor of great importance. When the price is too high, the potential audience stoys away from the theaters. The whole industry suffers.
Lewis now has a chain of mini-theaters spread across the nation. As of July, 1971, there were more than 50 in operation. By the end of 1972, 300 are
Winnepeg Ballet
scheduled to be open. It is expected that by 1975 at least. Ij^ will be in operation.
That a combination of modest boj^ office prices an^ clean films works, Lewis said, is proved by the fact that his chain, known cooperately as Network Cinema, has been able to operate at a profit in a time of recession in the general economy.
7:00 Todav 9:00 Virg Graham 10:00 Dinah 10:00 Concentration 11:00 Sale Of Century 11:30 Hollywood Sq 12.00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who, What 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Divorce Court 1:30 Three on a
SUNDAY
7:30 Blue Ridge 8.00 Oral Roberts 8:30 Revival 9:00 Herald 9:30 Rev. Humbard 10:30 Tempo 71 11:00 Don Powell 11:30 Cartoons 12:00 Matinee 3:30 See the USA 4:00 Run For Life Match 5:80 Wttdtlfe r:OrOor Lives
5:30 Children in Storage
6:00 Meet Press 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Pet Set 7:30 Walt Disney 8:30 Red Skelton 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Bold Ones 11:00 Gospel Show 11:30 Tonight MONDAY
2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Br Promise 4:00 Somerset 4:30 Movie 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Get Smart 7:30 Bird's Eye 8:00 Baseball Show 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight
Show
Dunham With Kennedy Center
WASHINGTON (AP) - Katherine Dunham, dancer-cho-reographer-educator, has been engaged as technical adviser for Inter-Cultural Communications by the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts.
She currently holds two culture posts in Illinois.
As a dancer she appeared In major cities of the world between 1935 and 1960. For several years she had her own company.
1:00 News
Ch. 12
6:X Real McCoys
WCTHV
SUNDAY
9 00 A**? S?'"
10:00 Johnny Quest ,2..oo Be^ifched
12:30 Love Amer Style
1:00 My Children 1:30 Make A Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating Game 3:00 Gen Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:00 Password
10:30 Chatanooga 11:00 Bullwinkle 11 :M Discovery 12:00 Insight 12:30 Encounter 1:00 Fellowship 1:X Issues 8i An swers
2:00 Cinema _
6:00 Rod, Reel, Gun
$ 6:25Y^Rrst
7:00 Untamed 6: ABC News
7'00 News ! ^30 Make A Deal
8:00 Newlywed 8:30 Very Good Year
9:00 AAovie 11:00 News 12 11: Dick Cavett
8:00 The FBI 9:00 AAovie 11:00 ABC News 11:15 Showcase MONDAY 8:00 Gilligan
SIGNED TO STAR NEW YORK (AP) - Opera star Patrice Munsel has been signed to star in a Broadway musical based on the life of writer Dorothy Parker.
Meadowbrook
SUN.-MON..TUES.
Entar an off unknoiini'
lorrorSf iNi^wn worMiip
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From the creators ot One Million Years B.C."
MYERS
IHp
P
1
THEATRE-AYDEN
Wifwr 3ius PKSinls A Hzmmer f ilm PtoOuciion
'1ENOIN0SAURS
W
In 32nd Season jqOAY THRU WED. ROLEDIHEERTH VICTORIA VETRI
WINNIPEG (AP) - The Royal Winnipeg Ballet is in its 32nd season. The home season will be 47 weeks, with four new ballets.
In August the company will perform in Wolfville, Nova Scotia, and in Rochester, Mich.
A seven-week tour of the United States starts in October and will include Seattle, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Chicago and Detroit.
In January the company goes to Australia for 12 weeks.
PREHY MAIDS ALL IN A ROW
STARTS
THURSDAY
LOVE
STORY
SHOW STARTS 7 P.M.
TICE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
SUN.-MON.-TUES.
"YOUNG
GRADUATES"
STARRING PATRICIA WYMEN RATED GP
Im not surprised that people derive other things from it, but were not sitting down to do anything other than to entertain.
Despite such protestationsit is obvious that Lear is delighted by the shows impact and successAll in the Family is having its effect.
Hal Kanter, who is creating The Jimmy Stewart Show^Jor NBC, said later, Ware liying to be more realisfic. Its not an Ozzie gn tlarriet world. Situation comedy has been so antiseptic. I think All in the Family has helped. The fathers attitude toward the son-in-law; he says some very rude thiiigs to the boy and the son-inJaw says some very rude things back. I imagine that happens a lot, even in homes where there is love.
Lear said he wasnt too worried about the reaction when All in the Family went on the air. But I knew that both CBS and I would find out and that we had to find out quickly.
I wanted to find out that first night. . . - -
The network wanted to air as the first show a somewhat milder episode in which Archie Bunker writes the President.
Lear T^used. He had a show selected that plunged Ardiie ri^t into the maelstrom. My feeling is that you can only get wet once, he said. You cant get any more wet than all wet.
I wanted to fi^t getting a lUtle-" wetter each week.
That firs^shbw was designed ^to^say as openly to Mi^cans as we could that these are the attitudes we are going to runwhat do yo think? Since then weve never had any trouble wi^ the cenj> sors. That was as far as I wanted to go.
All in the Family has its own cliches and stereotypes, but it exposes life to the quick. Comedy is always at its best when it is rooted in reality, rather than being pegged on a video fancy or shtick. It is one small step on the path other entertainment forms took years ago.
Lear said, I think the reason the show is popular is that we all know Archie Bunkers. My father was Archie Bunker and he was midtpe class and pot blue collar. It doesnt matter, , rich or poor, black or jsihitT^ Ive had people tell m, Thats my father. ^
TV Notes
NEW YORK (UPI) -Group W (Westinghouse Broadcasting Co.) has signed Mike Douglas for another two years to continue with its syndicated The Mike Douglas Show five afternoons a week as well as to prepare, other television projects, tnchKhng a prime time half-hour program projected for the 1972-73 season. The afternoon show is in its 10th year. The next contract binds Douglas to Group W through June, 1973.
fourth video special will be on NBC during the 1971-72 season. To Europe With Love is the temporary title, and the entire show will be produced on location in Europe.
When Gunsmoke begins its 17th season Sept. 13 on CBS, the time period will be 8-9 p.m. Mondays instead of the 7:30-8:30 spot it has filled for years.
Composer Henry Mancini has turned out the theme music for the new CBS fall series, Cades County, starring Glenn Ford. This is his first such chore since 1960. Television buffs remember well his themes for the Mr. Lucky and Peter Gunn series.
Juhet Mills, co-star of ABCs Nanny and the Professor* series, is scheduled to write two of the scripts for the programs new season. %e wrote one last season.
5kater Peggy Flemings
'Clearwater'
On 19-City Tour
CHICAGO (AP) - Creedence Clearwater Revival is on a 19-city, two-month tour. The first half of the tour includes Bo Diddley and Tower of Power.
After a week off, Tower of Power and another act will go . with Creedence to Tulsa, air^veport. New Orleans, Hous-^ ton, San Antonio, Ft. Worth, Dallas, St. Louis, Wichita and Oklahoma City.
In the fall there will be a tour of Europe.
Lombardo's 2nd Year On Bay
JONES BEACH, N.Y. (AP) In 1932 United States swimmers tried out here for the Olympics but now Zachs Bay is a stage with Guy Lombardos presentation of The Sound of Music in its second season.
The cast is headed by Constance Towers and John Michael King. An artistic success last year, the show will run through Sept. 5.
CBS has signed a new four-year contract for television and radio rights to the annual Cotton Bowl college football classic played in Dallas, Texas, on New Years Day. The network has aired the game for 14 years.
JackGaver
TIPctheWEEK
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hReviews
Stfmnwr^ccent
JACQUELINE t:NNEDY-THE white house YEARS by Mary Van Rensselar Tliayer
IMTivatc iqMtairs rooms where important visitOTs are received. That a woman with a ymmg
_LitUei Brown and family yn4 m
Company, Jei pages, $7.95 Lady of Washington society to
Hie author of this overdone sustain would undertat^** such a
account of the KennedysMormidaUe task is impressive. Camekrt years is a friend of the And her introduction of an en-f(HTner Fliat Lady. The book tirely new approadi to the must have been written for execution of formal occasions others of her devoted admirers, showed her great "innovative Noonedsewpjildhotherto wade ability. No one can deny her through^ the myriad details, capacity fw hard work or her needless complimentary ad- organizational aptitude if this jectives, and inconsequential book is to be believed, quotea from every conceivable Jut whUe Mrs. Kennedys source friends memoirs, uiitiring efforts and her pmonal letters, journals, and yes, even charm are praisewordiy, the things-to-do lists signed JBK. middle-class mind balks at the
Even the casual reader will snobbishness and materialism appreciate the extensive widch the Kennedys brought to research Mrs. Thayer has added the White House. It comes to her persmal recollections of across loudly and clearly that^ Mrs. Knnedy. And she 44hia they surrounded themselves ^ definitely is a book for women.) wii the cream of intellect, no doubt will admire Mrs. wealth, and family name,, not Kennedys cultural knowledge only in their personal hriends and enthusiasm for her self- and invited guests, but even in imposed projc^ of'making the their staff members. The White ,Nobse a citadel of Kennedys walked with kings American history through the they did not keep th cibmmon ^careful selectiob of furnishings, touch or evm attempt to do so. paintings, and a library. Also, Maybe it s ^obbishness in there is gratefulness that she felt reverse, but chronicles such as the need of making the piiblic this of the three years the 3Sth. aware of the significance of each president and his wife served additip or change in this seem to bring the grandeur a natk)htd shrine. little too sharply into focus.
Its the mushy way Mrs.
Thayer presents her own memories and those of other friends and assistants of Mrs.
Kennedy that shocks and offends. How can an experienced newspaperwoman bring herself to such saccharine wordiness?
If one can abide the style, the book does provide insight into the tremendous energy and talent which went into the restoration of the state rooms of the White House and also of the
Frm ^iilppord Memorial Library
ByBi^lNDALEWn
New books at the library this month include Victoria Holts latest novel THE SHADOW OF THE LYNX. Filled with ad-vemure.suqiense and romance, THE SHADOW OF THE LYNX is the story of Nora Tamasin, a stnng-willed and courageoiu.
anu
dthhergiiarcfiaii djeanbedhim the
vr-''-'
The idealistic admiration felt by one who was a teenager during Pres. Kennedys ad-, ministration is almost shattei^ed by reading of Jackies White House years. Certainly Mrs. Thayer would not dream that her book, a tribute to a friend, could ever be disillusi(ming, but to this reviewer it is.
Carol Tver (Mrs. Tyer is a staff writer for the Daily Reflector.)
VVlTHAUCTIONafi.GALLERY GUIDE 2()p
Ills"
iJ
iiii
iijitli
on the Alistair McAlpine collection of modem sculpture; GUIDE, published every two" a ]^ofile~of sculptor Robert
ARTS REVIEW - WITH AUCTION AND GALLERY
weeks. London, England, 8 Wyndham Place, WIH, 2AY. Single copy 75 cents, annual jet subscription, USA $24.00.
ARTS REVIEW is first and foremost a valuable reference and guide to current art shows and events on the British scene. The rich variety of contemporary art in Britain is clearly seen, for example, in the about 30 selected Gallery Reviews contained in each issue. These are but a few selected from the hundreds of exhibitions available in Great Britain at any given time. In the Gallery Reviews, theres a wealth of good information compacted into short space, both of the particular show along with concise notes on the artists present state of development.
Along the same line, ARTS REVIEW carries a very comprehensive abbreviated listing of current shows in the Gallery Guide. The listing covers London, other British cities and towns, as well as exhibits in Scotland, Wales and Ireland. A very handy list for native or tourist.
Although ARTS REVIEW,
hecuue of its relativdy smaU
number of pages (it averages around 30 pages each issue), does not have space to xrovide in-depth treatment of a movement, artist, or event, each issue contains several informative, tightly written short articles ixofUes of artists, evaluations of important exhibi^ and sketches on varioin collections and musmms.
In tm category of articles, two rMbnt issues reveiU among ^ferings, a (^ctoiml essay
Adams; a fine short article on the collection of art nouveau at Nancy (France) ; an explanation on the experimental-participation activity sculpture of controversial sculptor Robert Morris; and biographical sketch of the Carline family -George, Anne, Richard, Sydney and HUda.
Yet another helpful regular contribution is a section devoted to the review of art books. Some issues will contain seven or eight brief reviews others two or three fuller reviews on significant new publications.
For the buyer who is (and certainly every purchaser should be) a consistent reader of art publications, ARTS REVIEW has a column Price Guide giving purchase prices realized by the sale of a representative range of art covering many different periods.
A close study of this rather unpretentious publication reveals that what it may lack in the glamor of more sumptuous magazines, it makes up for in helpful services and information.
Wordiwhile is the word ihat seems best to describe this well-planned, dependable fori nightly ; publication. For the teacher, student, art-lover or buyer on the lookout for wide coverage of the British Art scene in a judiciously compacted fmrm, ARTS REVIEWS is recommended.
Incidentially, anyone noting the annual subscriptkm rate runs $4.50 yearly higher than the single copy of 26 issues, this is for the added cost of airmail!
Jerry Raynor
August in Americas South, before the widespfead iue of air conditioning, Was a peak month of aettvity for putting hand held fans into use in an effort to stir up a cooling ripple of air beforee heat flushed face.
Until a few years ago in practically every church, cmnmunity hall and other places where people gathered in numbers, the waving of fans was an expected part of the scene. And many small country churches in our area still stock fans along with hymn books in the pews. __________
The best local fans, in beauty, craftsmanship and effectiveness for stirring air are the plain creamy-white unadorned ones fa^ioned from bleached palm or other tough thin tropical leaves. These are most often nearly circular in shape. More commonly used are the cheap cardboard fans, embellished with gaudily pretty landscapes, plump pink-cheeked children, or religious scenes.
American fans generally are constructed with a five or six inch slim handle and as a rule
Top Ten
How Can You Mend A Broken Heart, Bee Gees Draggin The Line, James Youve Got A Friend, Tay-ICMT
Mr. Big Stuff, Knight Indian Reservation, Raiders
Take Me Home, Country Road, Denver ^^Mercy,^fercrMe, Gaye
are rigid and are not designed to be folded.
Fans, in a great variety of sizes, shapes and materials, have been in use for thousands of years. They are referred to in ancient works of literature, including the Bible.
Within the past several hundred years, fan making has developed into an art form in several countries. In Spain, for example, traders returning from the Orient with samples of Far Eastern fans inspired Spanish craftsmen. Substituting silks and laces for the traditional rice paper used by Oriental craftsmen, Spanish fan designers produced lavishly beautiful fans, some times decorated with mother of pearl or other brightly colored decorative material.
In Europe and in the Far Blast, fan making was carried to exotic extremes in the latter part of the 19th century. Ribs of ivory, tortoise shell and other rare materials and coverings of the finest hand made laces were utilized in creating fans for wealthy patrons.
Probably the most pleasing fans, today as in the past, are those made by Japanese craftsmen and artists. Simplicity, like so much in JApaa^'art, is the keynote^-IhffiTribs of sandalwood Ifth its lingering bittersweet fragrance is still the wood most preferred for fan construction in Japan, although ribs of bamboo or other woods are not uncommon. Ril^ are either left plain or perforated with series of small holes to give a lacy effect to the exposed bottom section of the ribs when the fan is opened. Rice paper remains tie staple covering. Hie Japanese tend to select their fans decorated in the simplest manner possible, with perhaps a single cricket, firefly or grasshopper handpainted in muted colors on the paper. Or else they will choose the stark beauty of black characters brushed on white paper.
Japanese fans produced for export, like the examples shown on this page, are more elaborate and formal in design. The opened paper fan shown here has a continuous row of delicate
black flowers o|^fam colored paper, apcLiT single butterfly in bpiktit red. The perforated sandalwood ribs are in their natural tan color.
The photograph of the bottom of the ribs reveals the intricacy of split wood ribs required to form a framework for fans. Tassels are also common on export fans, though not consistently used on fans made for home consumption in Japan.
Paradoxically, a serious collector of fans will find it much easier to acquire a fine representarive ^vage of sophisticated Spanish fans or traditional Oriental fans than it is t(^orm a good collection of examples of American cardboard fans, which have never been seriously considered as worthy of collecting. Perhaps the effort to make a collection of American paper fans can be a rewarding challenge to someone in this area
Jerry Raynor
name of the Lynx. Surrounded by hid^^tfngers and sudden death, Nora found herself, almoyUghi^ her will, falling under the spell of the powerbil and fascinating Lynx. When Nora finally returned to Ehigiand she realized that she would forever be nded by the shadow of the Lynx.
In AN AMERICAN GIRL by Patridia Dizenzo, a young tens udut it was like to grjow iq> in a deeply disttnrbedaM alienated family in America during the fifti<^ Dtii^ the course d the novel, the herdne attends anAA meeting with her mother, goes to a prom, rqads horror mics, worries about her wardrobe and also about RuAia, gives the reader a favorite recipe and runs away fnnn hmne to see her older sister at college. Here, ^t as in life, the trivial occupies as much at-toition as the tragic.
Set against the beautiful landscape d Cmnwall, with its rugged cliffs and osninous moors, PENMARRIC by Susan Howatch is the enthralling saga of a family divided against itself. At the center of the novel, exerting a powerful force over generation after generation of the Castallack family, is the meritance-Penmarric, the gi^t house loomihg the Penmar lands. For generations their lives and futures are bound up in the great Inheritance that each craves or rejecto. PENMARRIC is a powerful novel that everyone will want to read.
In THE PWELLING PLACE Catherine Cookson has created a heroine of rare sensitivity and strength. Set against the rough class-divided society of Victorian England, THE DWELLING PLACE is the story of Cissie Brodie vho has grown iq> on a tenant farm where life is a continual struggle for survival. When she is only fifteen, her parents die of the fever and she is leftto care for her nine brothers and sisters. Cissie is det^rmihed to keep the famUy together and manages to tnove them to a cavelike dwelling place. It is not un^ mny years and many hardships later that Cissie gains wealth, position and happiness that she so richly deserves.
Elizabeth Seifert has written more than fifty novels about American doctors and their professional, social and domestic proUems. She was so fascinated with the medical world that she took courses in anatmny, physidogy and medical dietetics, and
novel DOCTOR IN JUDGMENT is the warm, moving story of a headstrong girl and her doctor father who have to find a way to bridge the gap between their generations. Written by a 8iq>a*b storyteller DOCTOR IN JUDGMENT is a masterful exploration of the conflicts and crises which exist in todays world.
DRINKING BETTER
MUNICH, Germany (AP) - doubled in the last decade. West German consumption of from 68 million bottles in I960 champagne has more than to 148 million bottles in 1970.
Writers Roundtable Coming This Week
RALEIGH - Mrs. Edgar B. Jenkins and Mrs. Betty Casey both of Greenville, are among the registrants who will attend the Seventh Annual Tar Heel Writers Roundtable to be held here on Friday and Saturday , August 20-21 at the Sir Walter Hotel.
addendum NOTE: Hie ftiU address of Artscaada nagazine, reviewed in this column last week, is 129 Adelaide Stiwet, West, Toronto 1, Canada.
Sweet Hitch-Hiker, Cree-dence Clearwater Revival What The World Needs Now Abraham, Martin & John, (3ay
Love The One Youre With, Isley Bros.
Best
Sellers
Fiction
THE PASSIONS OF THE MIND Irving Stone THE EXORCIST William P. Blatty QB VII Leon Uris THE OTHER Thomas Tryon
THE NEW CENTURIONS -Joseph Wambaugh PENMARRIC Susan Howatch
THE BELL JAR Sylvia Plath
THE DRIFTERS James A. Michoier THE THRONE OF SATURN Allen Drury THE UNDERGROUND MAN Ross MacDonald
Nonfiction BURY li^Y HEART AT WOUNDEH KNEE - Dee Brown
THE FEMALE EUNUCH -Germaine Greer THE SENSUOUS" MAN -M
BOSS -Mike Royko AMERICA, INC. - Morton Mintz and Jerry S. Ck^en FUTURE SHOCK -Alvin Toffler
THE GREENING OF AMER* ICA Charles Reich , STILWELL ANI> THE AMERICAN EXPERIENCE IN CHINA Barbara W. Tuchman ' MYSELF AMONG OTHERS Rufli Gordon THE EUROPEAN DlSCOVEr RY OF AMERICA Samuel Eliot Morison.
An attendance of approximately 100 is expected for this years meeting which will feature 11 speakers, a luncheon and a get-together party given by Bernadette Hoyle, Roundtable director.
Enrollment is not limited to writers. Registrants include book club members, teachers, students, librarians and others who are interested in writing. Topics to be discussed by the
speakers include the short story, the novel, poetry, column writing, juvaiile fiction and historical resources for writers. Speakers include poet Helm Bevington, novelist John Foster West, columnist Bugs Barringer and prize-winner journalist Dwayne Walls. Matthew Hodgsoi, 4ifeGlbrbf tfie University of North Carolina Press, and Eva McKenna, wife of the late Richard McKenna vdw wrote The Sand Pebbles, will also appear on the program.
Further information regarding fees and accommodations may be obtained by writing Tar Heel Writers Roundtable, Box 5393, Raleigh, N.C. 27607. Registrants may register ahead of time or on arrival.
SEA SHELLS FROM THE SEA SHORE ... is the theme of a current exhibition at the Mary Duke Biddle Gallery for the Blind at the North Carolina Museum of Art in Raleigh. The shells are being shown in connection with pen and ink drawings of coastal scenes by Wilmington artist Claude Howell. North Carolinas official shell, the Scotch Bonnet, is shown in the photograph above. Its the shell on the front row at left. Sea
shells in this exhibit come from the collections of Mrs. Herman Weil of Goldsboro and Mrs. K. L. Johnson of Raleigh, with a conch that can be Mown like a trumpet lent by Frank Trotman of Winston-Salem. Although designed to give the Mind a show they can see with their fingers, it is open as well to the general public, and will be on display through September. (Photo N.C. Museum of Art).
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Monday thru Friday 12:00 to 2:30 p.m.
PIZZA
(Our ragular 0-inch Pizz wHh taigradiant)
wHh mM, coffM or tM RtgularSLIS vakit
421 Orttnvillo Blvd. Ortonvillo. N.C. Phono 7U-mB or 7S4-mi Call Abaad Pgr Fastar iarvlea
A-frThe Daily Reflector. GrccnvUle, N.C.^iiday, Aogvtt IS, ItTI
There Is Evee Danger In Your Flpwer Garden; Items Poisonous
By GERRY
of the
VeUomiran^exeei^ fine ine^st^ry^ contemporary thatV^replace,
There are three bedrooms, two compartmented baths, a large living room with corner
^ DOROTHEA M. JROORS NEW YORK (UH)-What does your garden grow?
Perhaps daffodils, hyacinths and lily-of-the-vefley; iris, bleeding heart, larlispur and foxglove later pn. A beautiful old wis^riar' vine shades the porcir There are some lovelv-ifierry trees and giant Mlis. The field out back Is covered with buttercu]^ and jsck-in-the-pulpil nestles^ In a patch of uncleared woods.
When winter settles down, houseplants take over, crowned by the showy poinsettia at Christmas.
In almost every household there's someone with a green thumb, and gardening for many is one of the pleasures of homeowning. But it is a pleasure not without danger especially if there are children in the family.
Each of the plants mentioned above can poisonsome even fatallyif chewed or eaten.
Vital facts about these seemingly harmless everyday plants and other have been published by Geigy Agricultural Chemicals. Ardsley, N.Y. The company has listed, in table form, some 35 common plants, their toxic parts, and symptoms of poisoning. It makes no effort to prescribe treatment other than to advise contacting your local poison control center and obtaining medical help as soon as possible if plant poisoning is suspected.
The company stresses, however, the importance that children and adults understand the dangers in eating or chewing plants with which they are unfamiliar. Plants growing around the home should be identified in every way before they are appreciated for something other than their natural beauty.
If there are young children in the family, perhaps you will want to eliminate those plants which offer great hazard. (Some plant materials are dangerous to animals as well. Bleeding heart, or Dutchmans breeches, has proved fatal to cattle and the field plant nightshade has caused deaths among horses).
For older children, Geigy suggests, a collection of poisonous plants displayed in the classroom, or as a Scout project, with the dangers clearly explained, could save a child from illness, pain, perhaps even death.
Illustrating the ease with which a child can fall prey to these dangerous beauties, Geigy tells of a group of boys age six to eight who, several years ago, spent a day climbing, hiking and exploring the countryside.
Shortly after they returned, some of the boys began to laugh senselessly, pick imaginary objects out of the air and
moaning. Fortunately, all recovered within three days.
The cause of their weird actions? A patch of comm<^ jimson weed the boyv had
may be deadly In supam^ Geigy
nojedr^ litjle^^l prepared a play Jmiwn of an apple, a iTsh and scmie berries she
aaTimely as tomorrow
Its many outstandiifg characteristica asswe^that this model will blend well with n urban or country setting. The butterfly roof and extended
adjoining dining room, unusual family room, efficient Jdtchen, utility ro|wn and separate double garage with ^age space. Th(Hre Is mb' basement.
The Associated Architects
The living room dimensions, 24 feet by 12 feet, are enhanced by the ac(jphiing terrace. Sliding* glass doors make the terrace part of the entertainment area in good weather. Theres a similar connection to the dinii^ room^
Ample Family Reeg^^^^ The family roMh also is a
picked aM eat.^ The ^ had pickj^fr. a shrub in the comraoniy reierred t^as thorn rock garden. Four hours later
applc^ or stinkWeed, grows learly^svfywherein backyard^ and wastelands-4md is responsible forjnore poisonings than any other plant, Geigy said, it grows from 2 to 5 feet tall, has large leaves and white, funnelshaped flowers resembling morning glories. All parts are poisonous, but the seeds and leaves especially so. Geigy said. The effects often are mild, but can be as severe as delirium, distorted sight, coma and even death.
Each year. Geigy says, an estimated 12,000 children ingest poisonous plants. A Seattle study revealed thal_10 per cent of 100 child poisoning cases observed were of youngsters who had eaten toxic plants and, in six of the cases, the childrens parents had no idea the plants were dangerous^' While it is hard to believe that many of the plants that grow in a peaceful,meadow or along a quiet river, or even in the backyard should be labeled poison, John M. Kingsbury, in his book Poisonous Plants of the United States and Canada, states that more than 700 species of plants are known to have caused death or illness.
The most delicate, innocent-looking flower can claim victims. For intance, Geigy points out, the leaves and flowers of the lily-of-the-valley can cause severe stomach pains and mental confusion if eaten.
Among indoor plants, poinsettia leaves and mistletoe berries can be fatal. The dieffenbachia (dumb cane or elephant ear) has a stalk containing needlelike crystals of calcium oxalata that, if chewed, can become imbedded in the tissues of the mouth and tongue, causing swelling. Geigy said a woman in Geveland nearly died a couple of years ago when her swollen tongue began to block the air passages to her throat.
The leaves of the lovely oleander bush, another indoor plant, contain a deadly heart stimulant. Some people, Geigy says, have died merely from eating steaks that had been speared on oleander twigs and roasted over an open fire.
In the vegetable garden, rhubarb leaves (not the edible stalk), if eaten in quantity, can cause severe damage. The leaf blade contains oxalic acid which crystallizes in the kidneys. The foliage of potatoes and tomatoes contain alkaloid poisons that can create nervous disorder and stomach upset.
Particularly attractive to childrenand of particular dangerare the berries of
she lapsed into a coma and in seven hours she died. The berries were from the Daphne mezereum plant, cultivated in gardens, and wild in thickets throughout the country.
Also tempting to^ldren are the various parts of fruit trees. The twigs of cherry trees release cyanide when chewed, and the peach tree leaf contains hydrocyanic acid, one of the five most dangerous poisons known. Five children became ill, Geigy said, after they drank a brew of hot water and peace leaves. The foliage and acorns of oak trees affect the kidneys gradually with symptons appearing only after several days or weeks.
Castor bean seeds, a mottled black and brown, resembling a beetle, are sometimes used in jewelry. They contain a blood poison, ricin, that could kill a child if chewed or swallowed.
Enjoy but dont eat, should be the rule for any unfamiliar plant.
stone.
The floor pln is just as modepi s the exterior lines.
have made-fltts a highly Uvable home. The large room has a comer fireplace with a raised hearth. Because of open planning, the fireplace can be enjoyed from the dining room^jtooT
pleasor. R R ai^ximatdy 15 feet by, 17 feet and has a floor and 'built-in pl^at^ The family rooin adjoifis the living room jntffitchen, a arrangement.
The maih^living area IT
......... completed by the dining room,
16 feet by 10 feet, and the kitchen whose dimensions also are impressive, 16 feet
-c:
The
GardenClinic
g fggt comer location. It has^ large
A breakfast bar is one of the clos^ that extends along ^ amenities. And th^ are. ther^^ private bathjdtTa usual built-in applianciM and
cabineU. The double sink is ^ bedrooms have
under a window overlooking ^e good dimenskms and adequate patio^ creating a jpdeasahf^*^ space, ^ch near ^ workstation. ^ main batR*la also has a built-
The archUeetTdesigned the jMrwaing taWe.. pato as a divider betweeir the The back-to-back baths reduce
plumbing costs. The utility room was located in the same area for a stoUar reaatm. ^
The plans also caH for (frywall interior fini^.
-The exterior dimensions are approximately 81 feet by 54 feet and there are 1,889 squarejoethf living area and 648 squafe feet in the garage."
and the gaiagd. Seculsion makes it a favorite place for quiet haxation.
A large utility room containing the furnace, water heater, washer, dryer and laundry sink is located near the kitchc^i.
The sleeping quaf((irs are isolated in Rie rear section. The master bedroom enjoys a choice
t
N.C. State University Answers ^ recommend a beneficial insect.
Geigy offers a booklet or wall chart free of charge, through Corporate Communications, 5300 Edina Industrial Blvd., Minneapolis, Minn. 55435.
Timely Gardening Questions
' Q. How should I care for my caladiums at this time? (Mrs. B.M., Louisburg)
A. Be sure that they do not suffer from lack of water and that the plants have a ^ good supply of fertilizer such as compost, leaf mold, peat moss and garden loam. Caladiums need a constant supply of food to insure healthy growth before they are dug and stored overwinter. Otherwise, next years foliage may be a disappointment. In the early fall, when leaves begin to flop-over, it is time to dig for overwinter storage. (Henry J. Smith, extension horticulturist)
such as a praying Mantis? (A.M., Durham)
A. Praying mantises feed mainly on grasshoppers, which is one of about 15,(X)0 insect species in North Carolina. If grasshoppers are your problem, then the praying mantis may be of value. However, egg masses of the praying mantis may not be readily available. Grasshoppers could devour your plants before you get your control program organized. This is not to say that, beneficial insects have no place in pest control. They can be important and so can such things as insect reslMant varieties, good sanitation practices, and crop rotation. (H.E. Scott, extension entom*ologist)
What should I do to my vegetable garden this fall to insure good production ^jiext year? (A.B., Wake Forest) '
A. Have the soil tested for lime and fertilizer needs. Add organic matter by plowing down sawdust, stalks, manure, straw and so forth. A small grain cover crop such as rye will also help. (A. A. Banadyga, extension horticulturist)
Here's How To Do It
By ANDY LANG
AP Newsfeatures -
A.In doing some electrical Q. When people ask you how to work around the house, I used control an insect, why do you a plastic-covered cable, which always have to suggest a runs along the basement ceil- chemical? 'Why cant you ing, through the floor and to the upstairs outlets. A relative, visiting from a neighboring town, says this is a violation of the law and that I should have used metal-covered cable. But when I bought the plastic-cov- ap Newsfeatures ered cable at a neighborhood hardware store, he told me there was no law against using it. Can you advise me?
A.Electrical codes vary from community to community.
What is illegal in your relatives town may be legal in yours. Your hardware dealer may or may not be correct, but you should have checked first with town authorities to see which type of cable is permitted. You should also have determined whether a nonelectrician allowed to do such work, whether a post-project in-
Q. When should we fertilize a clematis vine? (Mrs. W.M., Unionville)
A. Gematis is a veracious feeder, so it needs a general garden fertilizer in early spring and again after flowering but no later than the end of September. Keep the vine mulched with abrout ihree inches txf compost, leafmold, or pine needles. Or, underplant with annuals in the summer. TTiis will shade the roots and retain soil moisture. Drainage must be good for clematis. (Henry J. Smith, extension horticulturist)
By ANDY LANG
spection is necessary and ^arlT like ^gs. OthelT^efawled many plants.HPhey^rften-look whether-!^ insurance pot^ under their beds crying and like wild fruit, but their juice icy on your home becomes void
if that kind of wiring is per-
^ m mU
I II ^01/10 licensed electrician.
Mislead Buyers
By VIVIN BROWN AP Newsfeaturejs If you must show a house to {MTOspective buyers, make sure your children arent around. The experience of one house-shopper and a lost-deal is typical of what could happen.
The man was so excited with a house that he returned to show it to his wife. The owners werent at home, but grandma suggested the 6-year-old could accompany them on the tour.
Outdoors, playing house detective, the man remarked to his wife that the roof looked pretty sound. But the child volunteered it needs lots of work it leaks in my bedroom. As they walked toward the basement, the man commented that he had been told there was a little water in the rainy season, but not much. The water gets over my head down here bragged the small ^ne.
In a room over the garage, the man suggested it might make an ideal guest room den, but the youngster cautioned it is too cold to sleep here in Ihe winter.
V
Wien the man observed the basement beams did look a bit wet, the youngster suggested he test it with his penknifethe beams were rottirig.
Jie also volunteered that the man next door runs the lawn mower at 6 oclock in the morning and that another neighbor's dog tears up the flower garden. A few holes in the attic walls made it expensive to
heat the house. His father suspected very poor materials had been used in the old house.
When my father patched the ceiling, he found old dresses, hats and coats used for insulation between the beams and there were squirrel nuts....
The windows, he said, didnt stay up unless they were propped, and his mother was afraid to light a fire in the hearth because there was something wrong with the chimney.
At that point grandma overheard, and said there was nothing at all wrong with the chimney or fireplace. It was used all the time.
It really was too late. The couple had too many doubts, although they politely told grandma they would get in touch with the owners.
They regretted giving up the house, but they kept thmktng buyer beware. TTiey bought another house, but they often think about that house that was priced just right. And it has occurred to them that mqybe the child had a vivid imagination. Or perhaps he just didnt want his family to sell a house he liked.
The couple recalled the childs affection for things connected with his own enjoymenta tree house and his play area that was equipped with slides, swings, see-saws, and with his friends nearby. It could be the child was much brighter than anyone had thought.
Q.Im getting ready to make two rooms in our attic. Theres only a half a dozen or so floor boards there. Should I put in a new floor first or wait up?
A.The best procedure is to put in a subfloor first, install the walls and ceilings and then go ahead with the finished floor. But you must decide ahead of time what materials you will use for the finished floor, because that will determine what kind of subfloor you install. Once you have made that decisionwhether it be strip flooring of either hardwood or softwood, resilient tiles' or anything elsethe dealer who sells those products can advise you about the kind of subfloor necessary.
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Many otherwise adept do-it-yourselfers steer clear of doing any extensive concrete work because, they say, they find it difficult achieving the smooth finish which professionals attain with what appears to be little effort.
While it does take a certain amount of skill to produce a slick surface, it can be acquired, like so many other things, with practice and a knowledge of the principles involved. Putting aside that as-^)ect~for just a moment, IcHikr to ask a question:
Why is it necessary to have a smooth surface?
Aside from specialty purposessuch as preparing a floor to receive tiles or other materialsconcrete surfaces normally have more interesting appearances when they are tex-tured. Whats more, texturing permits greater leeway in getting individual effects and is more tolerant of the novices work, allowing him to make seeming mistakes that prove not to be mistakes at all.
To texture concrete, it is nec-
broom with stiff bristles on a mixture that had just been placed in position.
Other effects are achieved with a regular kitchen broom, a whisk broom, a paint brush, a feather duster or almost anything that will produce irregular patterns in soft concrete. You can brush straightaway, in curves, in swirls and in crisscross fashion. You can make circled texturing by placing the open end of an empty food can into the soft surface or you can create a flagstoned appearance by scoring the concrete with a piece of pipe. The possibilities
are as endless as your imagination.
How do you know what you will like? A little experimenting will prove both interesting and illuminating. Make some stepping-stone pieces of a concrete mix. Try a different method on each stone. When the concrete has set, youll know quickly which effect catches your eye and whether you want to duplicate it in a larger project.
As for the smooth surface technique, the fundamentals to bear in mind are that a steel trowel produces a finer finish essary only to disturb the sur-~^^*' wood float, that the mix face while it is still wet. Possi- should have started to set
bly the easiest way to do this is with a push broom, althougl there are many other object} that can be used and, in a; least one method, the piece o equipment, a paint brush, nev er touches the concrete. Sinct the latter system requires th( use of a coloring material
slightly before you start troweling and that the more you trowel, the more the aggregate materials move downward. Hold the trowel almost flat to the surface, but with the leading edge raised slightly. Practice using the trowel in long, sweeping arcs.
Q.We have a very old house that is insulated in certain places, such as under the floor boards of the attic, but has little or no insulation in the exterior walls. Can you tell me how to put in the insulation my-^If or to I have to liave it tone?
A.Putting insulation in the sidewalls of an existing home is a job for a professional firm, not only because it can lead to moisture condensation within the walls if not done properly, but because specialized equipment is necessary.
which can sometimes be tricky It is best left to a later perioc in the workers experience witl
concrete texturing.
In working with a push broom, the points to remember are (1) the stiffer the bristles, the coarser the surface, and (2) the less toieihe concrete has been allowed to set, the coarser the surface once again. Thus, ii you wanted a strikingly coarse result, you would use a push
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PlAY IT SAFI Bf SURE THAT
INSURANCE
IS ON THE JOU
HOMfe OWNER
(For either of Andy Langs booklets, Wood Finishing in the Home, or Paint your House Inside and Out, ^nd 30 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477^ Huntington, N.Y. 11743. Be sure to specify which booklet you want.)
Solid Comfort!
Let Quality Heating and Air Conditioning Co. Provide it.wiP
HEIL
Equipnient
Phone 7S2-3042
Complete Home
Protection In
.Xft One Policy
Ov Home Owncro In-ivaace (Ives fern com-Pkte protection all hi one poHcy. Cal u fW
details.
Motaley Bros.
425 EVANS ST. PHONE 752-3070
d
THE V6TLAM 6/15/71
LOW-SLUNG MODERN - The Veanda is a one-story home with modem lines. Its butterfly roof and vertical siding with stone trim enhance its appearance. Dim'e are three bedrooms, two
baths, a living room with fireplace, dining room, family room with slate floor, modern kitchen, utility room and separate two-car garage. There is no basement.
USE THIS COUPON TOORDER BLUEPRINTS 1 sot complete working blueprints with lumber lists 615.IX)
THEVETLANDA
Additional sat of bluoprinto (par sot) '$9.00
Now Solacttd Custom Homts popor-back hook (contains 16 variad dasignt) 61.3S
(Books art mailad at book ratos. Add 40 conts por book if first-class mailing is dosirtd.)
NAME...............................................r..
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Sand chocK or money ordar (NOT CURRENCY) to:
The Aasociatad Newspapers
1501 Broadway. Naw York, N.Y. 10034 Dapt. ODR
VARCO-PRUDEN
METAL BUILDINGS
CHANGING THE FACE OF AMERICA
call us lor quotations
FARRIOR& SONS,INC
PARMVILLE, N.C. 27121 010-753-4S72 STEEL FABRICATORS GENERAL CONTRACTORS
TEN TIMELY TIPS
And Reducing Electric Bills
1. Keep air filters clean.
2. Operate at a reasonable temperature. (For every degree below 75 you can expect your cooling cost to increase approximately 10 percent)
3. Avoid allowing too much sunlight to enter through windows. Solar heat gain can account for about 30 percent of your cooling cost.
4. Turn up the thermostat not more than 10 degrees when home Is unoccupied/ unless you plan to be gone for more than 24 hours.
5. Do not place furniture/ draperieS/ etc. front of supply vents.
in
6. Avoid opening windows while air - conditioner is in use. If you have storm doors and windows/ use them.
7. Allow the fan to operate continuously/ at least during the day. You will be more comfortable at a higher temperature setting/ thus reducing^your coofmt^ost.---------
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8.
Use exhaust fans after bathing or while cooking. Exhaust fans remove both excess heat and humidity. ' .
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9. Be sure that attic is well vented/ either by forced or natural ventilation.
10. Have a qualified mechanic service your air-conditionifig equipment each Spring to be sure of proper and efficient operation.
Gieenville Utilities Commission
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Moorea ia a diviaion of Evana Producta Co. and a dhain of 41 building supply atores located in ten states with headquarters in Roanoke, Va.
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35%-% 30%- % 41% 4-1%
9 4-1% 14% - % 44% 4-3 37% 4-1% 52% 4- %
4 .....
23% 4- % 24% 30% 4-3% 15% 14% 4- % 23% 4- % 24% 4- % 27 4-1%
9% 4-1 14% 4- % 33% 4-3% 33%^J4%
10% 10%.....
21% 4- %
10 .....
39% 4-1 47% 4-1%
Koisr Alum 1 Kan OE 1.44 KonPLt 1.9 Kpty ind KaysarRo .40 Kannacott 3 KarMcG 1.9 KarrMcO wl KImbOk 1.9 KngbtN .37o Koppars 1.40 Kraftco 1.70 KratgaSS .9 Krogar 1.9
29 24% 19 24% 43 25% 19 11% 34 20% 745 33 344 19 17 44% 711 20% 237 44 9 32% X493 43% X017 9% 3 %
25% 34% 24% 24% 24% 25% 10% 11 19% 9% 30% 30% 134% 19 43% 43% 9 9%
44% 45% 33 33%
41% 41% 14% 9% 33% 33
VOLATILE MARKET The stock mariteC, as measured by the Dow Jonet Indestrial average, slumped on Taesday to its lowest level since Jan. 11. Then it tamed around and posted on Thursday iu biggest one day gain since Nov. 3t. 1176. Dow Jones average closed Friday at 856.12 from 8S#.C1 a week ago. up 5.41. The AP average closed today at 367 J. up 2 from 365J the week before. (AP Wirephote)
Most Active Stocks For Week
new YORK (AP)-WOPl Ytarly
L
9%
14%
4
14
44
%
31
37%
45%
114% 121% -1-3%
C
LtarSlao .9 144 10 9%
LabPCam .40 117 14% 14
LtbVal Ind 194 4% 4
Labmn 1.25o 271 14% 14
LlbbOPd 3 234 44% 45%
LIbbMcNL 29 S% 1%
Llpgt My 3.9 x29 53 49% 53
Ling Tam VI 1393 13% 11% 13%
^tttpnlnd^ JOL 209L-J4%- 9%. 29k LockbaadAir 149 10% 9% 10%
LotwsCorpI 905 53% 9 SV/i
LonaStarin 1 39 9 25% 27%
LonaSGa 1.34 1474 21% 27% 9
LonglsLt 1.9 171 9% 23 23
Lucky Sirs 1 244 41% 30% 40%
LukansSH .9 54 17 14% 14%
LVO Corp 144 5% 4% 5
LykasYngst 91 % 7% '
f % + % %
i%
-4% 1% % - %
-I- % % -1-3% - %
% -I- % % - % - %
+3
iriJ.3k.. - % -1-1% f1% -I- % 1% f1% f %
%
High
51%
Low
9
wsm Union
9%
29%
SoumCal Ed
28%
30%
Soumarn Co
53%
42%
Am TalATal
9%
67
StdOil NJ
67%
49
IntT^Tal
43%
9%
Am Nat(3at
25<M
17%
Sony Corp
34
9%
<3ulf Oil
101%
53%
Natomat
%
30%
Texaco inc
62%
52%
Gan Elac
10%
n
Pan Am
23%
16%
Deciden Pat
34%
19%
Litton ind
24%
17%
CNA PMI
49%
21%
Bolso Cased
34%
13%
TrantW Air
91%
74%
Gan Motors,
24%
15%
TaxGlfSul
Week's
Nat
Salaa
High
LOW
Cloaa
.......... 649,900
43%
9
39%
-3%
.......... 630,200
31%
30
30%
1%
.......... 533JOO
21%
20%
31%
-F %
.......... 474J00
43%
42%
43%
-F %
.......... 417400
^75%
72%
73%
F %
.......... 360J00
57
53%
54
-%
.......... 3J00
37%
35%
35%
1%
.......... 354J00
19%
18%
1
-F %
..rr.-rr-.^ 346400
30%
29%
29%
%
.......... 340,900
V 84%
73%
83%
+7%
.......... 3274W
34%
33%
%
.......... 317400
54%
54%
55%
+ %
.......... 39400
12%
11%
12%
+1
.......... 2.700
17%
14%
14%
......
.......... 29,100
24W
9%
25%
%
....... 270400
23%
21
22%
+1%
.......... 263J00
23%
21%
23%
-F %
.......... 91400
34%
33%
36%
F2%
.......... 245400
TPM
74%
76%
F %
.......... 242,100
14%
15%
16
-F %
Cadanca Ind 43 Cal PinanI 145 CampRLk .45 319 Camp Sp 1.19 39 Caro PLt 1.44 3S3 CarrlarCp .9 x311 t^rtWal 40i 1M CatttoCka .9 305 CatprTr 1.40 031
CalanataCp3 314 Canco Int .9 x144 CantSWst 2 244
Cim Cp JO 3 Cart-toad .9 CatonaAIr .9 CPI SN .00a Chat Oblo 4 ChlMil SPP ChlPnauTI Cbrit Cratt Chrytir .9 CIT Pmi 2 CINatSvc 2.9 Clark Eq 1.40 1354 CItvEIIII 3.24 473 COcaCPl 1J0 Cola Pol 1-40 Collint Rod Cotolnttt 1.9 CBS 1.40b Colu Got 1.74 CmbEn 1.9 ComlSolv .9 ComwE 3.3<b ComtPt JO con Edit 1.9 Con Pdt 1.9 044
ConNpt0 1.9 305 Cont Powtr 3 375 Cont Air Lin 124 Cont Con 1.9 554 Canncprp2b 197 Cont Oil 1.9
X1041
CooLtfl .9 194
7%
VM
34
34%
24%
33%
14%
17
49%
49%
43%
7%
4%
39%
34
24
33
15%
14%
45%
234
39
S
91
103
133
410
139
91
59
7% - %
7%.....
31% - %
34% + %
24% - %
9% -I- %
14 + %
14% - %
47% -f %
47% 49%.....
9 41% -I- %
43% 9 %
14% - %
29% -I- %
23% -f %
21% -I- %
9% 9% -1-1%
13% 14% -I- %
9% - %
5%-% 24% -f % 42% -l-1%
9%.....
43 -I- %
M
74
733
19
319
x735
577
19
472
14%
2S%
31%
31
9
5%
25%
40%
41%
41%
14%
30%
23%
31%
40%
14%
35%
4%
24%
42%
43%
43
341% 33% 33%.....
397 103% 100% 102 -I- %
304 47 44% 45%-1%
237 13% 13 13% - %
241 33% 30% 31% - %
49 9 9 9% -1-1%
493 35 9% 34% + %
509 9% 40% 42 -%
374 23% 20% 31% - %
49 34% 35% 34 - %
XlS5 44% 54% 44% -1-4%
4M 25% 25 25% -I- %
MackoCo .9 Mpcy RH 1 MPdPd 1.050 Mpgnvox 1.9 Maratb 1.9 Mprcor .9 Mar MM 1.70 MartlnM 1.10 MpyDStr 1.9 X79 Akpytag 1.10a 14
McOonO .40b 1393 McGrwH .9 1417 MtPdCorp 1 Malv Sbo .9 Mamortx Cp AAtrck 2.9 MGM
Microdot .300 MidSUtll 1.02 MinnMM 1.9 MinnPLt 1.9 MobllOII 2.9 AAobpt 1.10 AAontant 1.9 x49 MontDUt 1.9 41
AAont Pw 1.9 MorNor .9 AAotorola .9 MIFual S 1.9 MtStoTT 1.34
10 9% 9% %
40% 39% 9 1
14 15% 15%.....
47% 9 47% -1-3%
9 37% 30% -I- %
34% 33% 34% -fl 32% 31% 32% + % 19% 10% 10% % 43% 9 43% -1-1%
34% 34% 35% -I- % 27% 31% 27% -1-2% 14% 17% 17% -I- % 9% 9 20% - %
9 52% 53% -f %
32% 9 29% -I- %
59 101% 99% 99% 1% 100 9% 19% 19%-% 29 19% 17% 11% -I- %
504 23% 23% 23% - %
59 114% 113% 111% -t-5% 37 21% 31 31% -I- %
1134 53% 50% 51% %
33% 31% 33 - %
44% 42% 43% -1-1% 33% 33 33% - %
30% 9% 9% - % 27% 24% 24%-1 74% 73% 71% -t-4% 9% 35% 34% ~^% 23% 31% 31% %
91
2077
410
134
372
424
142
175
StRogitP 1.9 19 34 34%
Sandort Aiao 29 13% 13% SaFaind 1.9 x474 27 25%
SanPtInt .IT "TttnWSr 30% ScharPIg .90 1213 79% 74% SCMCorp 412 14% 15 SCOAf ind .9 XS93 13% 13 SCON Papar 1 1703 10% 17% SbCL In 2.9 1034 9% 55% Searl GD 1.9 290 47% 9 SaartRo 1.9 x903 07% 14% Shall on 2.9 502 43% 42%
Shall Tr .OSg 12 39% 9% SharwWm2 94 9% 9% Signal Co .9 97 19% 17%
SingarCo 3J0 535 9% 47% Smith KF 2 49 53% 9%
Sony Corp 359 19% 11% SCar EG 1J3 544 23% 23% SouCalEIJO 4302 31% 9 South Co 1.24 S33S 21% 20% SouNGat1.9 39 49% 45% Southn Pac 2 402 9% 9% SouthrnRySa x29 77 74
Sprry R 40g 1302 9% 24% SquaraD .9a 95 24% 25% Squibb 1J0 x69 41% 70%
StSranda 1.9 x29 44% 43% Std Kolltman 9 4% 4%
StOIICal 2.9 1031 54% 55 StOllind 2.9 1014 44% 41% StOilNJ 2.750 4170 75% 72% StdOilOh 2.70 X1S4 44% 9% Staut Ch 1.9 351 9 42%
Star I Drug .9
X1121 44% 42% Sttvonsj 1.9 114 25% 24% StUdWbr 1.9 244 55 53%
SunOII 1b 118 55 54
SurvyPd .29 171 5% 5
SwItt CO .70 415 42% 39%
Systron Oonn 74 13% 12
T
N
45%
20%
30*A
14%
39%
9
34%
23%
43% 45% -I- %
50% 41%
23% 19%
24% 22%
9 M%
15% 14%
101 25% 24%
T004 H% 22% J4% +2 1070 23% 20% 22% -1-1%
49% 52 % % Wat-5tooLl50, %
27%
29%
13%
35%
9%
33%
22%
21%-% 9 - % 14% -H 3>A -1-3% 44 . %
34% -1-2% 22% - Ak-
Nabisco 2.9 304
NatAirIn .IQp 559 Nat Can .9 x19
NatCashR .72 1235 Nat Olttll .9 307 Nat Fuel 1.9 Nat GanI .20 Nat Gyp 1.05 Nat Indust
9% -1% 22% -1-3% 23% - % 39% -f2% 15% + % 24% %
CPOparin 1.9 CorGIW 3.50t Cowles Com Cox Bdcst .9 CPC Inti 1.70 CrpwapHind 1 CrowColl .451 Crown Cork CrwnZoll 1.9 Curtiuwrt
173 32 29%
244 235 224
13 9% 9%
29 9 25%
22 34% 9% 9 23% 22 702 11% 9%
714 10% 14 504 30% 39% 410 13 11%
29% -2% 233% -l-l
9 - % 33% - %
23% -I- % 11 -1-1% II % 9% -I- % 12% -1-1%
Nat Toa .9 Natomat .25 NevPow 1.24 Newberry 1 NEnoEl 1.54 Newmnt 1.04 Nipg MP 1.10 NL Ind 1 Norfolk W5 Norris Ind 1 No Am Phil 1
xS2 13% 3409 14% 64 9%
X244 25% 142 22% 09 32% 455 14 97 17% 124 74% x107 34%
13
73%
34%
24%
22%
29%
15%
17
73
33%
13
82A -f7% 37 1
25 .....
22% - % 31% -1-2
15%.....
17% - % 74% -1-1% 34% -1-1
Tempo El .9 49 24% Tektronix 492 32 Toledyne .43t 189 23% Telex Cp 159 13% Tenneco 1.32 209 26% Texaco 1.9 3274 34%
TaxETrn 1.52 370 44% Tex G Sul .9
X2431 16% Texaslnst .9 49 102% TexPUf.SOo 46 17% Textron .9 11 29%
Thiokol .9 272 11%
Thrift Dr .70 9 22%
^ImeaMIr JO 444 45% Timken 1.9 29 9
Todd Sh 1.9 21 9%
Trans W Air 2616 26% Transmra .55 1464 16% Tricon 1.39g 174 9
TRW Inc la 524 33% Twent Cent 217 10%
23%
9
21%
12%
25%
33
42%
35 .....
13 1%
26%
77% -2% 16% -1-1 13% -1-1% 11% % 9% -1-3% 66% -1-4% 7% -t- % 9% % 9% + % 46 -f % 11% -1-1% 64% -I- % 53% -1-3% 1 -f % 22%-% 9% -1% 21% -I- % 49% -1-2% 9 -1-2%
77 -1-3
9 -1-1%
25%.....
79% - % 44% -f %
4%.....
55% - % 64% -H% 73% -f % <5% -1-5% 9% %
43% -I- % 25% -I- % 55 -1-1%,
55 -f %
5%.....
41%.....
13 -I- %
24% + % 31% + % 22% -I- % 13% -I- % 25% - % 33% - % 43% -r %
Over The (hunter SIocIb ^
By THU ASSOCIATID PRlSt
Quotations from the NASO art repraaantatlvo mtardoalar pricat of ap-proxintataly 3 p. m. Thursday and to ddo not Includt mark-up, mark-dosvn or comistin, mtardoalar markatt change throughput thp dpy.
SMAakpd
15% 16 -I- %
97% 102 -f4%
17 17% -I- %
26% 29% -i- 2% 10% 11% -I- %
22 22%.....
44%-45%^-k % 36 37% -1- %
9% .....
26% -1-2% 16% -I- % 27% -fl 33 - % 10% -I- %
19%
23%
15%
26%
32
9%
77 25% 23% 24% -1- %
u
DPh RIvpr 141 Oprt Ind .30b x39 OpycoCp 1.14 9
OpytnPL 1.66 DpprpCo2 Dpi Mntt 1.10 DpNp Air .9 DwwyRst .04 1161 OPtBdla 1.9 39
Olpm Shpm 1 Dillon Co .9 Disney .9 Olvprtind .9 DrPppppr .9 x200 OonrwMna .9 2P4 Dow Chpm 09 Drpiaind 1.9 OukP Pw 1.9 duPpnt 2.500 Ouq Lt 1.66 Oynpm Am
227
377
39
1362
29
19
D
-
1
7%
7% %
40%
39%
40 -F %
17%
15%
17% -F %
23%
9%
%.....
43%
41%
43% -Fl%
25%
24%
24%-%
40%
36%
40 -F2%
8%
6%
7% -F %
20%
19%
19%-%
19%
18%
19% -F %
9
22%
9% - %
106% 100% 19% - %
%
%-%
33%
73%
63%
30%
22%
9
9%
61%
27%
21%
31% -1-1% 72% -I- % 63% -I- % 9 -%' 22% -I- %
NoAmRk 140 x4
28%
27
27>A
%
UAL Inc
1063
9%
31
N0N<3at 3.60
160
51%
49%
51% -F1%
9% -F3%
NoStaPw 1.70
151
9%
7MM
9% -F %
UMC Ind .72
109
20%
19%
20% - %
Normrop 1
151
18%
17%
18
-F %
Un Carbide 2
1164
43%
42%
43% -F %
Nwst Airl .45
1491
9
24%
27% -F3
Un Elac 1.9
309
19
1%
18% -F %
NwlBanc 1.40
19
36%
35%
34% -F %
UnOIICal 1.40
781
36%
32%
34% -F1%
Norton 1.50
163
32%
32%
33%
%
Un Pac Cp 2
567
57%
53%
56% -F2%
Nort Simon
417
53%
50%
52% -Fl
Unlroyal .70
4
20%
1
20% -F1%
Unit Air 1.M
250
32%
29%
31% -F1%
0
UnBrands .30
69
13%
12
12 %
UnitCp .500
322
8%
0% -F %
OccM Pat 1
2927
17%
16%
14%
Unit MM 1.30
62
27%
27%
27%.....
OhtoEdIt 1.54
290
9
73
9%
%
US Gypsm 3
752
67%
9%
67 +2
Okie GE 1.9
156
25%
24%
25%
US Indust .40
12
37%
9
27%
OklaNGt 1.24
67
21%
21%
31%
+ '%
US PlyCh .9
263
30%
39%
30 .....
Olin Corp .9
91
19%
14%
18%
%
US Smalt 1
M
9%
9
9% -F %
Omarkin .631
49
12%
12%
13%
%
US Steal 1.40
944
9%
27%
27%-%
Oils Elav 3
311
40%
39%
40% -F %
UnlvOIIP .40
629
18
17%
17% - %
Outbd Mar 1
XM7
41%
39%
41
-Fl%
Unlvar Comp
159
27%
22%
25% -F1%
Owen Cng .75
5
45%
44%
45
-F %
Upiohn 1.60
366
65%
61
9% -Fl%
712 144% 19% 141% -3% 321 9 33% 23 -I- %
373 9A % 9 .....
Owen III 1.35 624 55% 53 53% 1%
P
E
Eaet Air Lin i860 EetKodPk la 22
Eaten 1.9 Cchim AM .9 EOBO .18 EIPpaoNO 1 BItrpCp 1.9 Enwr El 1.16 Eappxmt 1.9 ENiyl Cp .84 EvpnaP .6
16%
77%
9%
213 185 46% 586 9 49 18%
77 34% 15 70% 19 40% 2 22% 1685 42%
16% -I- % 77% -1-3% 37% -I- % 46% -1-3% 26% -I- % 11% + % 23% -f % 66% 69% -I- % 39% 40% -f % 20% 22% -t-1% 39% 40%-1%
15%
73%
36%
9%
25%
17%
23%
Ml
252
29
300
19
19
F
Ppirch Cam Pair Ind .15g Fanalppi me Ppddara .9 PodOaptSlr 1 Flltrel 1.9 Plrpptna 1.9 Pat Chart
1376 35% 70 8%
tf 10 X514 44% 91 9% x18 59 1657
21%
53%
9%
9
21%
%
9%
41%
44%
20%
49%
9
25%
FlPPwtt 2.13 412 PMC Cp JS 99 ppod Pair .9 19 Pord M2J0 109 PPrAcKa.9\ 557 ProppMm JO x337 Frudhf 1.9 174
67%
25%
16
49%
21%
21%
33%
44%
24
15%
PacGEI 1.44 Pac Lto 1.9 PacPPtrl .306 PacPwL 1.44 Pac TAT 1.9 PanAmS .20p PanAm WAir 309 PanhEP1.9 302 Penn Cent Penn Dixie Penney JC 1 PaPwLt 1.9 PennzUn .9 PWMlCal Pfizer .40a Pttolpa 0 2.10 Phils El 1.44 PhllAAerr 1.9 1443 PhillP9 1.9 1131 PitfwyS Jl 1103 PolproW 42 PortGE11.9 PPG Ind 19 ProctGm 1. PubSCbl 1.12 P Sv EG 1.44 43% Publkind 3M_
47 - % puM)lo In .9
24% -1% PugSPLt 1J4
Pullman 3
X1017
29%
32% +1% %-!-% 9% -I- % 9% - %
44%.....
20%-% 52% -1-2% 21% -F % 27% -1-1%
15% -f % 48% 9 +1^
20% 29%-% 9% 21%-f % 33% 33% -I- %
30%
24%
34%
23%
18%
11%
12%
35%
5%
10%
%
9 38%
57%
38%
39%
23%
41%
32%
9%
10 107% 102 9 21% 9% 286 35% 34% 49 9 44
117 % 9% 432 24%
Mi m ^ 9 14 15%
29 9 38%
1037
1
1045
203
1519
49
9
403
554
9 % 24% 24% % 31% 34% -t-2% 23% -I- % 14 % 11% -I- % 13% -t-1 34% -I- % 5% - % 9% % 48% -1-3% 22% 22% -I- % 24% 21% -1-1% 55% 57 -1-1%
37 38% -I- %
37% 38% -I- % 22 -f % 40% % 9 -t-1%
9% -I- % 105% -f1%
21 .....
9%.....
M -i-1% 22%-%
25% 24%.....
4% % TJ4r= % 28% - %
22%
1
11%
11%
9%
5%
9%
44%
21%
9%
30%
9
V
varan Atsoc 447 13% 12% 13% -F %
Vendo Co .9 9 13% 11% 13 +1%
VaEIPw 1.12 547 20% 9 9 .....
W-X-Y-Z
Aarolron
1%
1%
AMIS Corp
12%
13%
AtlaniaGL
15
15%
Barbar Graana
%
8%
BaasaltPum
37%
9%
Biliupawatm
11%
12%
BMnings
4
4%
Branch Bank NC
9
9
BuckabadAkaars
14%
14%
Cam Brown uta
37
37%
Cam Brown Com
9
%
Cam Brown Wts
6%
7%
Carmina Poodt
4%
8%
CMCPManca
2%
3%
CarolandoCorp
4
6%
CarolandoWts
3%
4%
Carolina Cas Inc
2%
3%
Carolina Carib
3%
3%
Carolina Fraight Car
12%
13%
Caro PAL 110 PR
1
Carolina Staal
Carolina WhIslFM
%
%-
Cant Caro Bank
9%
CantVt.
16%
17%
ChaRwmMfg
PM
10
Cochrane Fum
4%
4%'
Colonial Strs4 pet. Pfd
CommunBank
9%
9%
Computing Efcncy
3%
4%
Conner Honsaa
4% 5%
Durham LMa
21%
22%
EquitabitLaas
1
2%
istAtortgagalna
13%
13%
1st un Natl Bank Corp
46
46%
FoedtownStoraa
9%
9
Franklin LMt
19%
19%
<9rfnckl Brooks
19%
19%
Gaorgla Inll
11%
18%
Guardian Cara
6%
6%
HardaaaPdtSysCom
10%
10%
HarraltnRub
15%
16%
Hickory Fum
8%
8%
Hanradon
9%
37%
HomaSac
9
16%,
Hoovai'
50k
56%
flMVyUII'^Orp
--IvMl
JoalynMfg
17%
18%
Kalsar Steal S144
17%
11%
DewaunatScntfc
13%
13%
KnaptAVogtMfg
39%
41
Lanca
39%
40
Lift of Coro
3%
3%
LttttaMint
4%
4%
LoweaCo
9%
65%
MalhodaElatron
4
4% '
Natl Oav Corp
7
1%
Natl Old Lina
9%
9%
NalMnwida Homes
9%
10
NCNB Corp
36%
37%
N C Natural Gas
14%
15%
Package Prod
6%
7
Occidental Life
4%
5
Pay N Sava
9%
25%
Peoptet Bank
30
Planters Natl Bank
9%
Phillips Fotcue
4%
5%
Piedmont Av
6%
7
Quality Mills
11%
11%
Rotes Stores
22^
245
RuddickCom
7
7%
Ruddlck9centPR com
8
1%
Sonoco Prods
46
47
Smrn Natl Corp
9%
9%
Synercon
13%
14
Textilas
17%
14%
TrantGesPipin
17%
17%
TrI SoutljiMorCom
9%
76
TriSouAAorWta
3%
3%
TrI SoumAAorUnta
29%
29%
Triangle Brick
4%
4%
VfAmer
15%
16%
Walker B B
9%
9
Wetlngtn-Hall
4
4%
Wright AAach
5%
5%
42% 42% 62%-% 71 67% 70% -1-3
WachQ) 1.9 51
WarLam IJO 59 WaahWP 1.M xS5 21% 9% 30% - %
WtmAIr 2.191 91 25% 22% 25% -1-3%
Wh Banc 1.9 334 34% 9% 34% -I- %
wnunlon 1 JO 64 43% 9 % 3%
Weatg El IJO 1075 9% 9% 9% -1-3
Wtyarht .9 109 52% 49% -2%
39 9% 14% 9% -I- %
274 21% 9% 21% + %
724 10% 0%
69 41% 9%
X123 9 9%
1334 9% 9
1404 113% 107% 113 -i-3%
426 39% 9% 9%.....
91 9% 41% 45% -1-2%
Whirl Cp 1.60 White Motor WhlNakar Wllllama Co WirmDK 1.74 Woolwth 1.9 Xerox Cp .9 Zalt Corp .64 Zenith R 1.9 Copyrighted by The Asaoclatad Pratt 11
Dollor Lodrs
NEW YORK (AP)The following It a Hat of mis woak't moat activa stocks based on the dollar volume.
The total is based on Rw median prica of the stock tradod muNlpllad by the shares traded.
%--% 41% -I-2 44% -1-1% 47% -1-2%
50% 41% 9% -3%
- Q -
O
Quastor .9 IN I4% 17% 18%
OACCP.40P 39 15 GAP Corp .9 159 18% Gam Sbo 1 JO 433 M OannpN.9 94 M Gan Oynam 39 23% OanfflPc1.9 3174 54% OanPoad IJO 178 sm BanMlH* J4 m 3^ OanMtot3J50 2454 ^ GPubUt1. 49 OoTPlBIl 291 MM OwiTlrelb x3M 8^ OwmpcoI.9 315 OaPPcKJOb. OarbWl-30 KM4 48b OattyO 1.138 1 M OllWtPiJO 2 ^ Olan AkUn . I GMbPiAAarm 218 W Goodrich 1 414 9
X139 319
Grace 1 J# *25 *
GranNOyJll
14
14%
34
9%
22%
54%
35%
33%
14% -f % 17% -I- % 35% -1-1% 51% -H 22% + % 55% -f % 35%-1% 14% % ^ 749 + 9 2^ 22%-% 33% -1-1% 14% -f 9 17%-1% 52% 4- % 48% -I-19 149 4-4 39% 4-19 9 4- % 17 -H%
299 4-1
R
30%
219
17%
51%
47%
77%
37%
1%
15%
9%
33% 30% 23% 229 b 379 34% 1718 33 30%
31 4% 4%
49 289b 9 134 9% 1%
592 2f% 21% 524 9 42%
49 42
7m 21% 19% W 4 fk 29 189 14% 334 25% 24% yDut1J40 2137 41% 41 R^Sy JO 19 N 48%
RplttonP.78 1351 Raneo Inc W Raytheon .9 RCA 1 Reading Co RdtBeie.25 Raich Ch JO RppubStl 1.9 Rpvlon 1 Reyn Ind 2.40 RpynAAat 1.10 RaanST IJIg RohrCp JO nayCCoia J4
9%-2% 33% 4- % M% 4-1% 32% 4-1% 4% % 27% 4-1% 9 4- %
22% 4- % 44% 4-2% 41% 4-19 19% 1%
5%.....
18% 4- 9 24% - % 41 %
499 -t-1%
s
38%
M
11%
209-9 29% 4-1% 149 4-1%
ataway IJO atJoaM IJO ML la P 3J0
8 949 349 34% 4-1%
1 24% 23% 239 4- %
19 48% 41% 45% 4-19
Unlau othPrwiaa notao, rafts of dlvl-onds jn the forogolne table are annual dli6uiwhanfrBroirltia1aitquarterly-or aaml4innual declaration. Special or extra divldanda or payments not daslg-natod as ragular are Mantiflad in the following tootnotta.
aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dlvwand. cLiquidating dividend. d.Daclarad or paM In ll plus stock dIvMond. aPaM last yaar. f-PaM in stock durmg 191. eatlmatad cash value on txMlvWond or oxMlatrlbutlon data.- gDodarad or paM to far mis yaar. hOoctarad or paM attar stock dlvMond or apitt up. kOaclarad or paM rnia yaar. an accumulatlvt itsut with divMonds m arraars. nNow issut. p PaM this yaar, divMand omittad, dafarrod ar no action taken at last divMand maat-Ing. r~43oclarad or paid m 1970 plua stack divtdano. r.^49td stock during 1970 astlmatad cash value on oxMlvMend ar oxMlatrlbutlon date.
z-Baiaa m fult.
cld-CalMd. XEx divMand. y-Ex divi. dand and salaa m full. xMlsEx dislrlbu. flan, xrEx righta. xwWithaul war. ranta. wsr-WHh warranla. vM-Whan dis. tributad. wt-VWton laauod. nd-Naxt day dalivary.
ViIn bankruptcy or rctlvtrahip or being reorganizad under the Bankruptcy Act, ar aocurRlaa aaaumad by such com. panias. m Peralgn iaoua subiact to m. tarast oquallzatMn tax.
Name
Tot(81000) Sharaa(hdt) Laat
IBM
...... 843,99
1513
295
Bauach Lb
...... 532,19
913
137%
StdOII nJ
...... SM.918
4170
73%
Natomas
...... 59,973
340
2%
warn UnMn
...... $9,402
64
39%
Am TtlATal
...... S30463
4745
43%
IntTelTel
...... S19,9M
3603
9
SoumCal Ed
...... S19.2
6302
30%
Gan Motors
...... S14469
249
76%
Om Elac
...... S17J76
3174
55%
East Kodak
...... 517,111
22
77%
Xarox Cp
......S15J14
1404
113
Borrougha Amor litas
......$14,405
...... S14.1l
1203
2349
131%
59%
Am NatGas
...... $11166
359
35%
Ov#r Counter Upt ond Downs
NEW YORK(AP)The fellawing Hat ahowt the stocks that havt gone up the most and down the meat based on percent of change on the Over.The. Counter Industrial Stocks ragardlaas of volumt. 1
Nat and parcantage changoa are Rw differanct batwaan laat waak't ctoaing bM prIca and mis waak't ctoaing bM
COMPLETES fXHJRSE.
AlP. Tetterton. inresidentof Tetterttm Jewdenof Greenville, has completed a course in advanced ^w^y Tqxdr al Wi^nu (>)unty C(nmunity Qdlege.
Theadvancedjewdry repair program, consisting of a 4(^hour workshop, included classroom instruction and practical ap-pUcation of classroom material. Among other items, foe course included instruction in stone setting and jewdry repair.
COMPLETES IS YEARS ^
William J. Brown, a locd onployee ot Carolhia Tdqfoone, was recently honored by foe company for comi^eting 15 years d service. Brown reoeivod ajold pin for each five years d con* tinuDUB employment, with foe appropriate number d years on the pin .
Mrs. Linda A. Garrett and Mrs. Linda B. Webb were also recognized for five years d service with the company.
LOCAL MAN NAMED Wayne M. Baiter, ufoo has been associated with Wachovias Greaiville Ctxnputer Center for Um past four years, is one d two
80=
cmfiing to Hugh E. Gentry, senifH* vice president and western region executive.
Barker, an East Carolina University graduate, will be foe manager for foe center. Gentry said. The new dfice will be a regional q;ieration serving Asheville and the western region of Wachovia, he added.
Kirby F. WUliams of Raleigh will serve as administrative assistant and shift libpervisor.
NEW CONSULTANT
Skipper Johnston, preddeat of DunhiU d Greenville, today announced foe appointment of Robert T. Bostrom as em* ployment consultant specializing in serving the personnel needs fw foe administrative and sales areas.
Johnston said that through the use d Dunhill's national network of offices, Bostrom can pinpoint for Greenville area mployc men with special combinationa of skills and ascertain their willingness to relocate to Eastern N.C.
Bostrom, a Raleigh native, is a graduate of East Carolina University, and previously worked in the radio and television pr(xndi<al field. He has been a residmt d Greenville for the past two years. ROBERT T. BOSTROM
WITH CAMERON-BROWN
A Greenville native. Per Krogh Andresen Jr. has joined C^ameron-Brown Co. d Raleigh under foe management training program, according to Claude E. Pope, president.
Andresen, a graduate of The Qtadel, with a B.S. degree in dvU engineering, earned his M.B.A. degree in business a^ ministration from East Carolina University. He is receiving his management training in Raleigh.
INCOME UP
NCNB Corp. reported consolidated income, before securities gains or losses, of $8,100,(01 for the first half of 1971, compared to $6,823,331 eamedduring foe first half of 1070.
Board chairman Addison H. Reese said this was equivalent to $1.19 a share, compared to99 cents earned in foe first six months d 1970.
Total assets d NCNB Corp. and subsidiaries on June 30 were $1.801 billion, compared to$1.406 bUUon on the sam date in 1970..
Total loaMwere$1.000biUion. compared to$840 million.
JOINS nRM
Norwood B. Fu&sell has joined Collins ft Aikmans Farmville idant as manager d dyeing and will rqxal to the superintendmt d dydng and fidshhig, according to plant manager Milton Barnette.
Fussell, a-native d Rose Hill, served with Stdnfdd Bfiils d Oxford and earlier with J. P. Stevens before joining CftA.
TheFarmville plant isa facility d Collins ft Aikman's Bangor Division, a leading producer d warp knit fabrics.
SUMMER EMPLOYEE John Pierre Hatcher of Cfreenville is among 110 students gaining first-hand experience in foe dectric power industry as a summer employee d Carolina Power ft Light Co. in Wilmington.
According to J. S. Newbold, CPftL personnel director, foe company has had a summor student employee program f(M: appraximately 50 years whereby promising university, college and high schod students are hired by the utility to hdp relieve regular empl()yees for summer vacation.
INVITED TO SPEAK Lawrence Behr, president d Lawrence Behr Associates Inc. d Greenville, has been invited to address the West Virginia Association d Broadcasters during fodr annual convention Aug. 19-22.
Behr was fcnmerly saiior engineer with the Washington, D. C. consulting engineering firm d John Mullaney and Associates bef(xre returning to Greenville three years ago to (xrganize hit present sales engineering organization.
Aigtw Pund AMCAP Pund AmSualn thra AmDlvars inv AmBquity Pd Amar Expraas: Capital Incoma invaatmant Spaciai Stock Am Growth Pd Amlnvaator n AmMutual Pd Am Hat Growth Andwr Group: CapHai Pd Growth Pund Incoma Fundm Invaat Van tura Fd Attron Pund Axa Houghton:
^Pund-A^_________
Fund B Slock Pund SdonCCerp Boboon Odv (n) Boyrock Fund Bayrock GrwRi BaaconHlli Mut Baocon Inv n Bargan Kant n Barkshira Orth Bondatock Cp Boaton OomStk Boat Pound Pd Boaton Pund Bi^Pd Howoil Bullock Calvin: Bullock Pund Canadian Pnd DivMand Shrs Nation WMaS NY Vantura Burnham Pund BusnassMan Fd CO Pund Capamarica Capltlnvst Qlh CapltLlftlns Sh CapitI Trinity Cantury Shr Tr Channing Funds: Balanca Common Stk Growth Incomo Spoctol Chosa Or Bos : Capital Pund PrentMr Sharoheld Spaciat Chamtcal Pund colonial: equity Fund
Orwth Shr Incoma Vanturoa ColumbGrth (n) com StBd Mga ComwthTr A&B ComwtthTr C Cempotltlva As Compatltlva Cp Contpowta B4J Compoaita Pd Comstock Pund ConcordPnd (n) Conaolldat Inv Constallatn 6R ContMutlnv n ContrallGth Pd Corp Loodars CountryCap In Crwnwat DivFd Crwnwat DalPd daVaghtMut (n) Dalawara <}roup; Oocatur Inc Dalawara Pd OaltaTruat Fd Diractora Cap DodgaSiCox n OrtKlEquHy (n> Drayfus Pund Dra^ LavPd EatonliHoward: Balanca Fund Growth Fund Incomt Fund
13J4
4.21
3.M
TOJ
5.9
J
8.
8.41
J3
8.74
447
5.34
9.83 3J7
J4
11.9 7JS
9.84
42.9 4J3
Low Utot Nat 4.74 A 4- .13
Ui 1-11 4- Jl
444 4.73 -f Jl 4J6 4J 4- J4.
f44 18J4 -I- J4
S.M
948 9JT 4. . 4.93 747 .9
1849 WM-i jr
.77 . 4- 41
W.78 11.9 4- J2 12.87 4.85 3J1
ParmBurMvtn PWanty Oroup: CwPt Cantrafund Dastlny
941
1349
13J4
1344
WJ8
S.9S
1241
44
9.14
146
4L
49
9.9
J1.71
9.12
4J8
941 9 J6 4- Jl
9J9 949 4- Jl 13J8 1116 -h .9 tUI 12JI 4- Jl 17.96 941 4- 44 544 &I8 4- .9
9JI ItJi -9 .9 4J8 449 -f .9 8.9 9.W>.9 US 8J# 4- .14 3.89 649^ 4- Jl 9 Jl 9. 4- J9 946 9J9 4- .9
11J8
8.93
9.9 1349 1243 12J9
7.81
5.95
4.M
9.M
8.33 5J8 10.37 13.47 9.M
4.05 4.M J7
11.05 7.
3.44
14.44 19.42
3.44 9J3 10.94 11.M 7J4 9J4 7.15
3.33
4.41 12.84 13.71
11.44
148
5.42
7.44 1.85
744
9.
1243 4- J5 4J8 4- 48
3.23 4- .82 9J7 9J 4-SJ5 5. 4- .12
8.22 844 4- .17
8.92 8.9 4- . IJ8 848 -h .9
8.27 149 4- .13
8.42 8.72 4- J3
6J4 445 - 41 S.12 SJI 4- .9 43 I. 4- 49
3.9 4- JS
8.87 IJ3 4- .9 9.74 11.17 4- . 7.7S 744 4- .9
8.77 9.9 4- .9
48J8 42J4 4-1.9 4.M 443 4- .14
SJ4 S4I 4- .11 7.49 7. 4- 49
5.83 5.94 4- .87
4J9 4.9'-f .9
9.9 9.33 4- .12
8.9 I. 4- .14
5.42 545 4- .9
9.9 9.37 4- .
13.42 13.47 4- .13 9.17 . ^47
5.74 AW 4- .13 Alf 4.33 4- .15 JO 8J4 4- .21 10.84 1143 4- .9
7.9 7. 4- .87
3.40 3.84 4- .12
14.24 14.41 4- .17 9.33 9.4a 4- .17 3J4 3.44 4- .9
10.21 9.33 4- .22
10.9 10.9 .....
11.9 11.9 4- .37
7.9 7JS4-.JS 9J7 9.9 4- .21
7.73 7.84 4- .84
3.15 3J8 4- .11
A2S 440 4- .09 12J4 1244 4- .23
13.27 13.71 4- .40
11.9 11.41 4- 07 1.44 1.47 4- .9
5.41 541 4- .14
7J4 7.43 4- .9
1.74 144 4- .9
7.81 7.43 4- .M
9J5 9.9 4- Jl
Puritan
atom
Ttrand
.91
SJ8
9.74
5.15
11.71 4- J4 949 4- 48
444 4- .11 13.12 4- J3 1248 4- .9
9.9 4- 47 548 4- 47
33.9 2247 2341 4- 47
Dynamics Pd induat Fund Incoma Pund Vantura Pnd PIrstPund Va Pat invatton: Dtocovary PundGrowRi Stock Pund Firat MuttRund First Nat Pund PIrat Siarra Pd Platctwr Captt PMlchar Pund Pound Orourth POundars Group:
4.77 4.9 348 3.74
5.77 5.72 All 3.98. 11.42 11.23
9.44 ttJI 948 4-348
1142
.
14.23
4.
10.74
4.25 9.75 5.1M 13.54
5.9 1.M 1.M 742 4.47 9. TM
4.25 11.
11.25
5.74 4.77 9. 15.31 13.38
5.9 7.04
11.15
9.44
17.78
3. 10.54
4.M 9.72
4.M 12.
4.9 1J3
1.44 7J8 A31 9.04
JW
4.10 11.83 11.00
5.45 J3 9.
U.9
12.91
5.M 647
11.42 -F .14 9.87 + .33 9.23 + .31
4.9 -I- .12
9.73 -I- .14 AM -I- .13 9.75 -I- .04
5.9 -I- .1 13.4 + .35
5.9 + .14 1.M -h .9
1.9 -I- .9 743 -h .97 4.47 -F .9 9.N -I- .13
4.33 + .9 11. - .13 11.M -f .13
5.74 + .22 8.77 + .13 9.64 -f .23 15.31 + . 13J7 -I- .M 5.94 + .11 7.04 -I- .13
Incomo Mutuol Spaclal Pburaqoara Pd Pronklln Group: ONTC Growth UtilHMa HKoma Stk US Govt 9oa PdPorMutD (n) Piind inc Grp: Oammarca Pd impdct Pund Indust Trand Pilot Pund FundofAnwr Gatawty Fund OanSwrurlt n Gibraltar Pund Oroup Sac: Apox Pund Batanead Pnd Common Stk GrowRi Pd Am Growth Ind A-GuardMMut (n) Hamilton:
Pd HFI Growth Fund Harbor Fund Hl Pund n HliC Lovrga n lladRrgOord (n) Hadga Pund Horltaga Pund HoracaMann Pd ICM PM Pd ISI Group: Growth toooma Trutt Sharoa Trust Unlit imparlol CapPd Imparlal OrRt tnooma Pd Am Incoma Pd B9 industry Pund INTEGON Orwt
741
943
9.9
9.M
741
5.9
5.9 5J1 4.73
15J7
13.84
Jl
11.9 947
7.77
941
A
8.9
7.9 5J6 54f 5.11
1549
1247
1.23
972
4J -F 49 3. -F 48 5.77 + .9 . A9.-F .9 114 -F .11
7J7 -F 44 947 -F 47
9.9 -F J8 9.M -F .15 741 -F 9
5.9 -F 48 19 ^ .9 5JI -F .86 4.73 -F .89
15J3 -F .17 1344 -F .12
I.49 -F .9
II.17 + 42
8.9 9.9 -F .ir
J8--44I 6J7 A21
,.J44 3.9 9J4 7.77
IS
9J4
9.9
9.42
7.M
12J1
7.1
J6
9.33
9.
A57
8.23
8.17
21.9
M.M
' 4 J
7J1
8.15
12.
9.63
1.9
11.9 2J2
16.61
7.71
4.07.
4.07
12.01
3.9 942 7J3 1167 AW
4.9
9.43
9.87
7.40
12.9 6.77 13
1.9 9.11 6J0
Jl Jf
AST -F .13 5.87-42
2.9 -F .9 9 J6 -F .9
9.9 -F .9
943 -F .9 7.9 -F .36 13.49 -F J8 7.17 + .M I. -F .9 9.27 -F Jl 9. -F .12 44 -F .12
1.21 -F .9 164- .86 13J4 -F .81 8.15 -F .9 9J6 2144 -F . 37 9.M 9.84 -F .34
7.17
J5
13.9
7.W
4.47
7J1
8.M
13J1
9.84
8.9
10.9
2.9
15.9 7 JO
1.9
4.9 11J4 19 9JT
7.9 13J4 A9 443 9.14
4J7 -F .04 7J8 -F .21 115 -F .84 119 -F .46 10J7 4 48 127 -F .11 11J3 -F .41 2J2 + .84 1A33 -F Jl 741-+^
447 -F 49 AM 4 12.01 -F .8 IS -F .9
948.9 7J2 -F .14 13.67 -F .9 AW -F .86
4.9 -F .9 9.41 -F .9
11.73
12.9
7.9 645 15.04 119 1241
13.9
9.
1117
6.19
11J1
12.37
4.
AM
1441
13J*
11.48
13J9
9.75
12.94
4.11
11.73 -F .1
12.73 -F .34 7.24 + .77 A41 -F 47 15.84 -F .31
9.9 -F .
11.9 + .1 13. -F Jl
9.9 -F .11 13.37 + .9 A19 -F 45
Invaat Co Am
13.9
13.
1118 + .11
Invest OuM
9.M
44
9.M + .9
Invaat Tr Boa
11.41
11.53
11.74 -F .17
Invaators Oroup:
IDS Now Dim
105
441
S.M -F .9
Mutual Inc
943
9.M
942 -F .13
Progrataiva
4.45
AM
445 -F .9
Stock
W.12
18.4
.12 -F 4
Saiactlva
944
9.9
9 J4 -F .(
variaBit^Pifr
7jg 7. -F .30
invaat Research
4.9
4.75
4.9 + .12
istal Pund Inc
21J1
9.73
21J1 -F J3
Ivy Pund n
110
7.90
118 -F .10
John Hancock
7.74
7J4
7.73 -F ,13
JohnstnMut
9.17
940
2117 -F J2
Kaystono Punda:
Apolto Pund
MJ5
18.84
1848 -F .37
invoMBd B1
HW
W.M
1848 -F .84
MadGBd B2
19 J2
49
WJ2 -F 45
DIScBd B4
48
44
47 -F .83
0 IncomPd K1
7.47
7J4
7.44 + 47
GrowthPd K3
5M
19
544 -F .14
HlOrOam SI
.
18.
J4 -F .9
IneomStk SI
1045
18.1I
1045 -F .14
Orowm S-3
8.15
748
114 -F .W
UPrCom S4
4.
4.78
A -F .14
Polaris
443
342
A08 -F .15
Knickrbck Pund
7.9
7.81
7. -F 48
Kntckrbck 0th
940
9.1
943 -F .81
Lanox Fund
4.9
All
A32 -F .W
LaxlRBton Orth
18.(18
945
1847 -F .17
LaxMRton Rsch
14.9
15.83
1A9 -F 43
Libarty Pund
6J9
4.9
4J9 -F .84
(OoufoiMd mi Page A-lt)
N.Y. Ups And Downs
NEW YORK(AP)Tha following Hat shows mo tracks mat hava gona up tha most and down tha moat baaad on parcant of changa on tha Naw York Stock Exchange ragardlaas of voluma.
Nal and parcantaga changas are me diffarenca between last waak't ctoaing price and mit week's closing price.
UPS
Name
Last
Nat
Pet.
1 Aaad Brew
9%
-F 1%
Up
19.7
2 Nat Airlines
23*A
F 3%
Up
17.1
3 CrowWI Coll
11
F 1%
Up
154
4 Hammond
10<A
-F 1%
up
15.5
5 HelanCurt A
7%
-F 1
Up
15.4
4 Nat Indust
7
-F %
up
14.3
7 Bond Ind
13%
-F 1%
Up
13.5
Starrott
17
-F 2
up
113
9 Tool Rearch
25%
-F 3
up
13.3
10 Block HR
30%
-F 3%
Up
13.1
11 Braniff Air
11
+ 1%
Up
12.1
13 ElMemAAg
11
-F 1%
up
111
13 WorW Afnr
11
F 1%
up
.l
14 warn AlrLIn
25%
-F 2%
up
12.6
9 SCOA tnd
-13%-l-lVr-llp
M Nwst Airi
27%
-F 3
Up
111
17 SEOCO Inc
30%
-F 4%
up
13.0
18 TransW Air
24%
F 2%
Up
13.0
Winnbgo In
54%
-F 5%
up
11.6
9 Aaad Trans
10%
-F 1%
up
11.5
21 Comput Scl
. 9
-F 1
up
11.3
73 AAurry OhM
9%
-F 3%
Up
11.3
9 AAohwk Oat
24%
F 2%
UP
11.2
34 Ginos Inc
11%
-F 1%
Up
11.1
9 Redman Ind
9
-F 2
up
11.1
DOWNS
Nantt
Ust
Nat
Pet.
1 ZapatNor pf
67%
11%
Off
144
2 Pargat pf
53%
-9
Off
14.4
3 Basic Inc
9%
- 1%
Off
14.0
4 Empire Gas
1A
3%
OH
14.0
5 Stoka Van C
19%
- 2%
OH
13.4
4 LoneStin pf
1M
-13%
OH
10.
7 Mt FualSup
36%
4%
OH
10.3
RTE corp
11
1%
OH
W.3
i 9 JohnaSv pt
53
5%
OH
94
10 Ennia BusP
7%
%
OH
9.0
11 Raynold Mil
19%
1%
OH
4
13 Simmons
9%
- 2%
OH
17
13 ward Foods
10%
- 1
OH
17
14 Coopar Ind
%
- 2%
OH
J
15 ElgM Nat
5%
- %
OH
5.3
16 Mclntyr AAn
W
- 1
OH
4.3
17 Hallar Int pf
9
- %
OH
10
14 WnUn 4.40pf
W
- 7
OH
1.0
19 Coltin 4.2Spf
44%
4
OH
7.
9 Pargat Inc
19
- 1%
OH
7.
31 Seagrave
10%
%
OH
7.
33 wstn Unton
%
3%
OH
7.1
73 Bush Univ
13
1
OH
7.7
24 USM llOpf
9
2%
OH
74
9 Narco Scian
24%
2
OH
7.5
GIFT SUGGESTION HEARING AIDS
SUPERBLY FITTED
0
(AND SERVICED) TO
YOU AT REASONABLE
PRICES
3 Licensed Hearing Aid Fitters
RIDGEWAY'S
OPTICIANS
At Fivt Points Qrtonvillo, N.C.
PUT FINANCIAL SECURITY IN YOUR FUTURE
ACQUIRING
INVESTMENT
OPPORTUNITIES
prica-----------------
OPS
Nama
Last
Nat
Pet.
1 DIagDat
23%
F 8%
UP
SA9
2 Raven in
4%
F 1%
UP
5*
S ArtkoCp
4%
F 1%
Up
94
4 Pat Sura
4%
-F 1%
Up
40.7
S Crown Cr
8%
-F 2%
Up
24.7
4 Perm Cp
12%
UP
214
7 AVI Ind
4%
+ 1%
Up
94
AID me
9
-F 2.
UP
9.4
9 Gan Aut 14^ WhI
11%
F 2%
Up
274
5%
F 1%
Up
274
11 OBonHrc
4%
F %
UP
2A9
12 Alghnm
1%
F %
UP
9.7
13 Bactrm
4
F 1%
up
9.3
14 GRT Cp
3
F %
UP
2A3
15 Rauiar
4%
F %
Up
9.9
14 ind Acust
F 1%
Up
9J
17 Oamm P
2
F %
up
9.1
18 Tolly Cp
18%
1%
up
94
TADaihlDtt
^ 12 ^
+4%
up
214L
9 warah S
4%
F %
up
214
21 Birtchr
2%
+ %
Up
21.1
73 Hardwfc
7%
F 1%
up
94
73 Roaalon
-F 1%
up
204
MMtdSvcs
7%
+ 1%
up
9.0
MOpan Rd
14%
-F 2%
up
94
9Sch|MI
9
DOWN!
F 1%
1
Up
204
Nanw
Last
NW
Pet.
1 Vardyn
3
- 1%
OH
94
2 Spacary
1%
^ %
OH
26J
3 LIbort Ho
18%
-4%
ON
2A8
40rt9MH
2%
%
OH
M.0
5 ADA pm
4
- 1
OH
9.8
40oodwy
1
%
on
94
7 OlAn Con
3%
%
OH
17.1
AdvC Tac
1%
%
on
M.7
9 0rHfs El
3%
%
OH
1A7
10 Waatgat
9%
1%
OH
1S4
11 UnOvart
2%
%
OH
15,4
UWitoont
--5%---7^
<M7-\4M
13 Atracan
s%
%
OH
1A4
14 mtarc Dy
3%
%
ON
14J
.15 Kayot me
4%
1
ON
134
U Oantoxt 1
s%
%
ON
114
17 Adv RM
1%
ON
114
18 Infer mt
t%
...
%
ON
W.4
9 Prev Heu
s%
%
OH
104
9ClaMmt
1%
i-
%
OH
18.8
21 KPA NU
1%
%
OH
184
a Trim 00
4%
%
OH
94
a ouH mtst
5%
%
OH
94
34 Early Cat
3%
%
ON
9J
aiwai Pool
3%
%
ON
J
The Louis Clark Agency
Rc o'tors
AliTh Daily Reflectar. GreenyiUe. N.C.Sunday, A^sat IS, Ifll
Mutuol Fmfds
(Continued Fram Page^^T^
hf*t% M n.fl Life Git) Stk Life II inv
n Sayies:
Cndin n Capital n
33 J 15^ W.17
Lord Abbett f d Lutheran Broth AAagnainc Trust Manhattan Fd Mark Grwth n Massachusett Co - Freedom Fd Independ Fd Mass Financi: MIT MIG MID AAates invest (n) Mathers Fnd (n) Mid Amer Moodys Corp Moodys Fund MiF Fund MIF Growth MuFdUS Govt MutOmaha Gt MutOmaha inc Mutual Shrs n Mutual Trust n NEA Mutual NaM tndust IV Nat Secur Ser: Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income Stock Nei Grth Fond Neuwirth Cent NeuwirthFd (n) New World Fd Newton Fund Nich Strong n Noreast Inv n Oceanofliphc (n) Omega Fund
100 Fund
101 Fund
One William n ONeill Fund n Oppenheim Fd Oppenhem Aim Over Count Sec Pace Fund Paul Revere Penn Square (n) PennMutual (n) Phila Fund Pilgrim Fund Pine Street n Pioneer Enterp Pioneer Fond Planned Invest Pligrowth Fnd Price Funds: Growth Fd (n) New Era n NewHorin (n) Pro Fund n Prof Portfolio Progress Fund Providnt Fund Pru SIP Putnam Funds: Equit George Growth Income Invest Vista Voyage Revere Fond R infret Fund Sagittarius Fd Schuster Scudder Funds: Inti Inv
10.44 11.M 1.71 494 5.9J
1.02
6.M
1387
12.44 14,94 3U 13 28
5.54
1243
12.32
8.45
552
10.15
5.41
10.37 1594
2.00
10.14
10.88
10.41 4.97 4.18c 9 16 7.01
5.24 7 81
9.44
4.24 10.80 12 79
14.70 14.54 15.04
7.44 6.80
13.92 . 8.99 15.45 11.24
8.41 12.31
10.38 9.13 8.00 7.75 4.22
14.99
9.88
11.01
7.77
11.61
11.13 13.02
26.78
10.17
29.41
10.51
4,91
5.50 4.74 10.48
8.29
14.57
10.37
8.06
8.28
8.56
7.26
10.14 14.82
3.51
15.70
10:35 10.44 + .07
11.44
8.44
4.71
5.79
11.85 + .11 8.M .....
4.91 + .13
5.92 .03
7.90 8.02 + .09
4.34 4.40 + .20
13.48 12.23 1473 3.76 12.94 5.30 12.18 12.12 8 29 5.34 10.14 5.47 10 18
15.44 1.99 9.80
10.55
10.45
4.95
4.13 8.90 4.86 5.18 7.65 9.15
5.95 10.30
12.54 14.28 15.92 1501
7.45
6.54 13.42
8.
15.05 10.50
8.13 11.88 10.32
8.83
7.83
7.55
4.05 14.39
9.45
10.77 7.52
11.35
10.77 12.75
13.81 + .23 12.42 + .31 14.94 + ,17
3,81
13.28 +
5 54 + 12,40 -t-12.32 +
8.42 +
5.52 +
10.15 + .02 5.61 + .07 10 37 -f .15
15.91 .+ . 19 2.00 .01
10.11 + .25 10.85 + .21
10.57 + .03 4.97 + .01 4.17 + .01 9 14 + .14
7.00 + .10 5 23 + .03
7.78 + .07
9.42 + .14 4.20 + .14
10.77 + .34 12.75 + .12
14.43 + .17
16.54 + 44 15.04 + .02
7,65 + .18
4.79 + .17
13.92 + .18 8.99 + ,05
15.44 + .30
11.11 + .54 8.37 + .17
12.29 + .26 10.38 - .03 9 13 +
8.00 f-7.71 +
4.19 +
14.88
9.88 11.00 +
7.77 +
11.55 +
11,13 13.02 +
.22
.03
.09
.06
.39
.17
.07
.25
.15
.24
.11
25.95 24.72 + .45
10.00 10,17 + .15
28.34 29.41 +1.08
10.14 10.49 -F .25
4.49 .....
5.32 - .18
4.72 + .04
4.87
5.21
4.45
10.22 10,45 + .19
7.92
14.28 10.03
7.94
8.01
8.12
4.90
9.83
14.41
3.40
15.28
8 23 + .25 14 J5 + ,19 U34 + .17 8.04 + .07 8.27 + .17 8.54 + .34 7,19 + .20 10.14 + .20 14.82 + .08 3.51 + .08 15.70 + .22
Special n Balanced n Common Stk Security Funds: Equity invest Ultrp Sdedfed Amer Selected Spec Sentinel Growth Sentry Fund Shamrck Fd n Shearson App Shearson Inv SPrmn Dean n Side Fund Sigma Funds:
Capital Invest
Trust Sh -----8.73
SmithBarny (n) 10.23 Southwstn Inv Southwnlnv Gth Sovereign inv Spectra Fund State Farm n State St Inv Steadman Funds Amer ind As so Fd Trust Fiduciary Stein die Fd$: Balance (n)
Cap Op n Stock n Supervisd Inv:
Growth Summit Technology Syncro Growth TMR Apprec Teachers Assoc Technical Fund Temp Gth Can Tower Capital Transam Cap Travelers EqFd Tudor Hedg Fd 20th Cent Grth 20fh Cent Inc USAA CapGth Unif Mutual Unifund
Union Svc Grp:
Broad St iny Nat Invest Union Capitol Whitehall United Funds: Accumulliv Cont Growth Cont Income Income Science vanguard Unit Fd Can Value Line Fd:
Value Line Income SpecI Sit Vance San Spci Vanderbilt vanguard Fd Vant Ten Ninty Varied indust Viking Growth Wall St Growth Wash Mut Inv Wellingtn Group: Explorer fnd Ivest Fund Morgan Fund Technivest Fd Trustees Eq Wellesley Inc Mfettlngton Fd Windsor Fund Western Iflusf WinciP Fund Winfield Gth ln> WiKonsin Fd Worth Fund n Zeigler Fund n-No load fund.
Biologist Gob Grant
Dr. A. Maaon Smith, Eait Carolina University faculty biologist, has been awarded^ 13,000 by the Research Cor* pwation^ New Yoit-to study the manufacture of disease* resisting antibodtalh the carp.
His ultimate goal U to discover more about >the nature ^of the evolution of antibodydversity in die hi^er animate, inclucling
SfvllIHS ntARINl. AiD SLRViCE
man.whoaeimmimereaponaeto rdatkm betwea cancer anid foreign substances is more environmental substances in highly refined than that of the their reipeetiye^areu. carp, a fish belonging to the lower vertetM*ates.
Dr. Smith is ateo^ researching the connectioii between can-cfwiUi tuihors in fish and certain induitrial IpblTutants and pesticide chemi^ at Manteo, die lower Roanoke River and the Currituck Sound.
,This project IS part of an international task force investigation by biologists in the U.S., England, Australia, the Netherlands and Japan of the
GUESS WHAT? Nice try. Its a NASA specimen photographed and multiplied 2,800 times at the University of Georgia, of a s(dl particle collected by Apollo 11 astronauts on the.
moon. More spectfically, Hs a moKen dn^et, which on cooling was solidified into an elipsold shape. Photo taken with a powerful scanning electron microscope. (AP WfarenhotAi
14.33 14.11 14.28 + .25
Amox Ups
American
And Downs Stock Exchange
NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the mott based on
percent of change on the American Stock Exchange regardless of volume.
Net and perccntaga changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.
UPS
Name Last Nat Pet.
1 CompMch T 3% + IH Up 72.2
2 Appid Dat 7VS -I- m Up 35.7
3 ComHlth Fa 11'A + 2?% up 34.3
4 PKL Co 5% + IVi Up 30.6
5 FSt N Rl wt H + W Up 25.0
4 Rest ASSOC 5% + 1</S Up 24.3
7 sternco A 30% + 4 Up 24.2
8 CitiebSvc wt 449 + '/k up 23.3
9 Emenet Cp 4% + V Up 22.4
10 Norf So Ry 23'/ + 4'A Up 22.1
11 AtiCoMtg wt 74fe -I- 14b Up 22.0
12 Sayre Fsher 4>/4 + 44 Up 21.4
13 Lee Natl Cp 9</9 + I'/b Up 19.7
14 Jeffersn St 1249 + 2 Up 19.3
15 SMO Ind 5H -f 49 Up 18.4
14 Bartel Med 5 + 44 Up 17.4
17 Bowmar In S'A + 44 Up 14.7
II TWA wt 17'A + 249 Up 14.1
19 Gen Interior 449 + 49 Up 15.9
20 Hipotronic 11 + I'A Up 15.8
21 Parsons RM 22 +3 Up 15.1
22 Damon Crt 10</9 + 149 Up 15.7
23 Fla Tile A 2149 -f 249 Up 15.1
24 Std Oredg 444 + 49 Up 14.9
25 Sambo Rst 2349 + 3 Up 14.4
DOWNS Name Last Net
1 Topper Cp 1444 444
2 Rusco Ind 3'/9 49
3 Burns Inti 22V9 - 549
4 Metrocre E 7149
5 Westb Fash 449 I'A
4 Cinema 5 Lt 7'/9 - I'A
7 Duraloy 249 '/9
8 UnNatCp wt I'/i 'A
9 Canoga Ind 249 - 49
10 Gate Spt Gd S'A - 44
11 Kilemb Cop 3'/ '/i
12 Oxford Elec 249 49
13 Int Protelhs 12V - 144
14 Ranchr Ex 1049 I'/j
15 Std Alliance 11'A - l'/9
14 1leer^1n 749 1
17 Cont AAater 3'A 49
18 Bluebird In S'A H
19 ConCdn Far 1 1-16 'A
20 Oxfrd El pf 4'/9 44
21 Nortek Inc 9 1
22 Wyand In pf 13 IH
23 Gt Bas Pet 249 - 'A
24 West Un Int 35'A 349
25 Hastings Mf 749 44
NEW YUKK (AP) American Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected issues):
Salas
(hds.) Higti Low Last Ctif. Aeroiet 50b 23 1849 17H 18H + V9
AmPetrf SSg 47 2244 22
AO Indusl 371 2V9 149
Ark Best .30 23 24'A 2549
ArkLGas 1.30 1041 29A 2449
Asamera Oil 1054 2049 1844
Atlas Cp wt 71 149 149
Barnes Eng 21 1449 1349
Barnwel Ind 49 1149 U'A
BrascanLt 1b 590 1849 1749
BuHesGsOil 358 13'A 11'/>
CampbChIb 588 8V9 7'A
CdnJavIn .44f 491 14V9 1244
Certron Cp 192 4 3'A
Cinerama 154 349 344
CreoleP 2.40b 93 2449 23'A
Data Control 78 349 3H
Dillard .30g 45 24 22'A
Dixilyn Corp 105 749 7V9
Oynalectrn 103 449 449
Eqult Cp .05t 404 4'A 344
Essex Chem 18 4Vi 4'A
Fed Resrces 207 344 3'A
Felmont Oil 254 1744 1549
Frontier Air 87 SV9 444
Gen Plywood 37 3'A 3'A
Giant Yel .40 334 1049 949
Gt Basin Pet 338 2H 249
Husky Oil .15 191 1749 14'A
Hvdrometl 47 S'A 7V9
ImprlOil 50b 3927 29 24%
449 4'A
3'A 3
24 2349
349 3'A
744 7'A
11'A 1049
2'A 249
11'A 10'A
35 21'A
28 27'A
744 449
28 2444
14 14Vj
849 7'A
44'e 444
22 20'A
15% 43%.- -141A *.
Market
Advances
Declines
Unchanged
184 188
new yearly highs .... 17 7
New yearlo lows . 243 300
N Y Stocks N Y Bonds
American Bonds
WEEKLY NY STOCK SALES
Total for week ............... 54,832,140
Week ago .................. 42,382,000
Year ago "...... 38,874,740
Two years ago ............. 44,384,490
Jan 1 to date ............... 2,500,884,415
1970 to date ............... 1,447,799,170
1949 to date ............., 1,741,854,423
WEEK IN STOCKS ANO BONDS
Following gives the range of Dow Jones closing averages for the week.
STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Net Ch. Indust 842.45 859.01 039.59 854.02 + 5.41
Transp 205.12 214.23 205.05 215.23 + 8.25
Utils 111.93 113.15 111.93 113.02 + 0.19
45 Stks 283.48 290.48 202.98 290.03 + 4.37
BOND AVERAGES 40 Bonds 70.13 70.13 49.84 49.92 - 0.35
1st RRS 50.17 50.27 50.02 50.18 - 0.12
ind RRs 43.42 43.42 43.12 43.12 - 0.45
Utils 84.20 84.20 85.87 85.97 - 0.30
indust 80.74 80.74 80.30 80.42 - 0.35
Inc Rails 48.78 48.78 48.45 48.47 - 0.30
1 OH
24.4
ITI Corp
82
1 OH
21.9
Jamesway
38
1 OH
21.0
Jetronic Ind
40
1 OH
14.4
Jupiter Cp
70
1 OH
15.4
Kaiser In .271
252
OH
14.9
Kin Ark COrp
119
1 OH
14.8
Kingsford .16
75
OH
14.3
Lafay Radio
307
1 OH
13.6
Lee Ent .28
37
1 OH
12.5
Llrm TVgf wt
525
! OH
12.5
LoewsThe wt
2477
1 OH
12.5
Marshal ind
no
1 OH
12.3
McCrory wt
41
1 OH
12.1
Mich Sug .10
90
1 OH
11.9
Midw Fin .32
148
OH
-1LA
AWlgo Eteet
324
1 OH
10.7
Newldria Mn
175
1 OH
10.4
NewPark Mn
134
I OH
10.5
Nor Cdn Oils
228 71
I OH
10.3
Nuclter Am
238
OH
10.0
OKC Corp .80
43
1 OH
9.4
Ormand Ind
41
OH
9.5
Ozark Airline
149
1 OH
9.3
Permaner
44
OH
9.0
Phoenix Sti Puritan Fash PuritnFsh wi
145
340
115
ock
Rath Pack Reserve OG
309
204
ResortslntI A
344
id
Scurry Rain
141
Statham Ins
97
Syntex .40
X1821
Technicolor
151
Yaar yaars
Telepromtr
444
: aoo aoo
Tesoro Pet
153
401
719
Un Brands wt
522
1174
851
US Filter
33
174
135
Viewlex
157
1749
1705
VIkoa Inc
131
9
25
VLN Corp
80
141
234
Westates Pti
154
Witshire .141
135
l<
1833
Yates ind
444
Yonk Ra BOa
30
.1114
Zim Horn .24
xlSI
1239
Copyrighted by The
125
GUESS WHAT AGAIN? - Thte fo not E NASA specimen but nice try anyway. Its a bit of iron weed pollen, magnifled 4,400 times by the
UniveraMy of Georgias powerful acanning
electron microscope. Iron weed pollen is carried by insects. (AP Wirephoto)
Black Leaders Are Told New Priorities Needed
Weekly Group Averages
WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES..
Totaf for week ................. 13,274,230
Week ago ..................... 15,044,145
Year ago ....................... 9,024,320
jaft 1 10 date ........ 705,324,845
1970 to date.................. 513,019,290
WEEKLY AMERICAN BONO SALES
Total for wtak ............... S10,925,000
WeMi ago .................... S10,472,000
Yaar ago ......................4,314,000
Waakly Amax Dollar Ltadtn NEW YORK (AP)The following ii a llBt of this waek's mMt active tockt basad on tht dollar volumt.
TUB fowl IS basad on -ma ntadlan-prlce of fht stock fradad multlpllad by tht sharas tradad.
Name Tof (SMW) Share* (hdi) Last
SyntOM
Lavlf* P
Talaprgmt Bow Voiloy
......sn,04a
IM1
59%
iio,m
3927
27%
...... 14433
2477
27
...... M.Z34
34
49%
2700
14%
1497
1279
24%
...... ojn
444
74
...... StfM
1021
30%
.. . . ,957
1041
20%
......
774
34%
<
0
NEW YORK (AP) The fo'llowing list gives the weekly average net change for the common stocks traded in each group:
Aerospace, Aircraft ................ + %
Air Transport .................. +1%
Auto, Truck .................. +199
Auto Parts 8i Accessorits .......... + V4
Banks, Savings B Loan ............ + '/9
Beverage (Soft Drinks) ............ +1'/4
Brewing, Distilling ................. + %
Building .................. 4- '/i
Chemicals .................. + '/9
Communication .................. + H
Conglomerates, Diversified ........ + '/%
Containers, Packaging ..............unch
Drugs, Medical Supplies ........... +1'A
Electronics, Electric Products ..... + %
Finance .................. + '/9
Foods, Commoditie* ............... + '/i
Gold, Silver .................. unch
Hotels, Motels, Tourism ........... unch
House Furnishings ................. + %
insurance +1%
Investment Companies ............. + '4
Machine Tool* A Accessories ...... + '/9
Machinery .................. + %
Metal Fabricating ................. + '/9
Mining (non metallic) ............. + ',9
Motor Transport A Leasing ........ + %
Non ferrous Metals ................ unch
Office Equipment A Services ...... +1%
Paper, Pulp
Petroleum ..............
Photo Products A Services ....
Precision instruments. Watches
Printing, Publishing ...........
Railroads, Rail Equi^m^ .... eX^Etate' . .'77
Recreation, Leisure ............
Restaurants ............
Retail Trade ...............
Rubber, Tires ...............
Shipping, Shipbuilding ............. -fl
Shoes, Leather Products ........... + %
Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries ....../ +1%
Steel, iron unch
Textiles, Apparel .................. + 'A
Tobacco .................. 4- S9
Utllifis (Electric) . . ............. - '/9
Utilities (Gas) .................. 4- %
By AUSTIN SCHOTT MOBILE, Ala. (AP) - Black public officials gathered to organize a Southern black caucus were told in several ways Friday that for the sake of the future, they must force a change in the nations priorities.
Mrs. C. Dolores Tucker, introduced as Pennsylvanias secretary of state, told a dinner meeting that there is something wrong with this country when it can leave an $8 million buggy on the moon while people are starving. .
She referred to the Apollo 15
moon landing two weeksago where a lunar rover two astronauts used to explore the moons surface was left behind.
An estimated 300 delegates, primarily from the South and almost entirely black, applauded her remarks, and those of other speakers who contrasted congressional willingness to guarantee a $250 million loan to Lockheed Aircraft Co. with reluctance to increase welfare payments for individuals.
Most of the applause and cheering, however, was re
served for the biting satire and irony of black comedian Dick Gregory, who announced he intended to continue his 112-day-old peace fast right through next spring.
We have reached a degenerate level in this country, said Gregory, touching on President Nixons recent order against busing for the integration of public schools.
The President of the United States is all elated about going to China, but he doesnt want us to get oif' a bus to go to school,
Compromise Seen
On Higher Education
+ '/9 4- % 4-1% 4- % 4- % '+
4-
4- % +, % + % 4- H
RALEIGH, N. C. (AP) -North Carolina Republican Chairman Jim Holshouser says he feels the General Assembly will agree on a compromise to the problem of restructuring higher education iir the state.
He indicated in a telephone interview Friday that the com^ promise may produce a system similar to the board of regents system in Georgia.
I believe it will be an agreement that the (Ibnsolidated Uni
versity of North Carolina can join in, Holshouser said.
Trustees of the Consolidated University are opposed to creation of a board to govern all state^upported institutions of 4wgher e(lueation in North Carolina. /
The General Assembly is to reconvene Oct. 26 to consider the restructuring issue. Gov. Bob Scott is strongly in favor of setting up a governing board of regents.
Holshouser, state representative from Watauga (bounty, said he is much more optimistic than he was four weeks ago that agreement will be reached on the controversial issue.
Tie said he plans to meet Monday in Atlanta with Ge(>r-gia Gov. Jimmy Carter to discuss the/ Georgia system of higher education.
Carter has had some questions about their system, Holshouser said.
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GrahoQfi,
By DAVE OHARA picked up a piece of bark
Assaelated Prcu SperU ibout three feet from his ball
Mass. <AI^^ Lou after driving into trees qn Ifrr Graham, winleip^ the pro 18th fairway. He walked away golf tour 1887^ diarged and Ihree mr four minuts lat-
into ^latfiM'Tound lead V the er returned to find the balT $168,000 Maasachusetts Oassic
Saturday despite a one-etro^ penalty on the last 1^^ Pleasmt VaUey Countiy Chib.
Graham, a SS^rear-old vetaran from Nashville, Tenn.^ hatf to settle Cor a five-under^r 68 for a 54-hole total of 207 aftor
h^ moved in weecb^ ^
^ He reported^Hitacidept-to playing purth^ DeWfrt^eaver andi; after finish^ the round told a PGA official, Jack Ster-ling,^ vdK) invoked the penalty because the ball moved after Gr^am picked up the bark
he was penalized under a one clubs distance^^
PGA rule governing the moving
of a ball. 1 <iidnt think I honestly in-
Peffy Favored In Yankee 500
By BLOYS BRITT AP Auto Racing Writer
CAMBRIDGE JUNCTION, Mich. (AP) Ridiard Petty is the favorite to ^ Sundays Yankees 400 mile stock car ra^ at Michigan International ^leedway, but at least six other drivers plan to out-muscle the all-time stock car king from Randleman, N.C.
Anyime of than could do it, and a crowd of 40,000 or more is expeicted to be on hand to witness the chase. The action starts at 1:30 p.m. EST.
Petty, the Plymouth ace who ran his career winnings past the $1 million mark three weda ago. comes into the $78,-200 Yankee ^ with an impres sive strioR of 16 triumphs this season and needing far less than the $15,500 first place check to surpass the $200,000 mark in purse money tor the year.
Petty starts sixth in the 40-car lineup, bdiind such no-taUes as pole winner Pete Hamilton, tough Bobby Allison,
A new mercury entored for Lelloy TarBfoO^ a tormer driving great, failed to make the show. The car, only about
80 par cent complete when it jarrived Friday, could not clear technical inspection.
1970 NASCAR Grand National champ Bobby Isaac, Chevrolets newest' hotst^t Charlie Glotzbach, and^BtSdy Baker, Pettys driving mate this year.
Hamilton whipped his Plymouth around the 2-mile Michigan oval at 161.901 m.p.h. to win the pole position. Bobby Allison^ winner of five races in a row the last six weeks and already past $135,000 in prize money, starts No. 2 in a Mercury after qualifying at 161.392. Pettys speed was 158.323 m.p.h.
Petty has never won at Michigan, one of only two speedways that he has failed to conquer.
Glotzbach won the Yankee 400 last year in a Dodge. This year hes driving a hot new Chevrolet built by Junior Johnson.
Its the best race car .1 have ever driven, the stocky Glotzbach said."' It has speed, it handles well and it is durable. Unlras something goes wrong, we will be up there at the finish.
Frank Howard Benched By Nats
i By TOM 8EPPY Associated Press Sports Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Frank Howard, who led the majors in home runs last year with 44, has biased only 20 this season and now has been benched because of his impotent bat.
Its discouraging, frustrating, disappointing, said lk)w-ard. I havent hit much at all this year. I havent beoi doing the Job. I admit it.
Howard has had only three singles in 35 at bats since hitting homer No. 20 in Detroit Aug. 3. His average haTslij^ to .283 in the 10 games.
The only pre^ous ^rte he missed this year were two games in Mikwaukee in early May whenlie^hadAfmTrouble.
- I talked to him a cou|rie of days ago, said Manager Ted
It Durham Is Honored
Woody Durham, Greensboro television sportscaster, was named Saturday by' the North (Carolina Association of Sports Broadcasters as the first recipient of the associations Robert J. Marlowe Award of Merit.
Durham is sports director of WFMY-TV. The award is named for the late Robert Marlowe, who was executive vice president and general manager of radio stations WGWR and WGWR-FM, Asheboro.
The award was presented at the associatidhs annual football clinic in Greoiville which was attended by some 50 sportscas-ters from throughout the state. The luncheon speaker was Sonny Randle, head football coach at East Carolina University.
curred a penalty, but thats Yat the rules say, GridMuT said. Th<s rute ccmes under from being stigrfcT I guess. NeOdless to sSi!fTm a tiRle fis-anjointed.
yihe penalty^ was costly because it trtanmed Grahams lead to one stroke over Ray Floyd Jim Jewdl and Bruce Grampton. Floyd had a three-under-par 66 for a 206. Jewdl and Crampton, playing together, equaled the course record with sizzling With one round left, the tournament turned into a horse
race with the $38,086 top prize up for graba.
Tied at 286, just two strokes baek, won Davt Stoekton, Rod Funaeth, Kermit Zarley, Tom Weiskopf and Homero Blancas.
Funaeth and Blancas had third-round 68s uMle Stockton and -Zarley eadr carded 86. Weiskopf took a bogey six on the 54th hole and had a par 72.
John Schlee and George Johnson, the 3$hole colead^ at 136, each oncquntered
for a 210 total while Jduiaon two-time Jafiire at the PGA hadaTSfor 211. plaYorS school, he obtained his
Cart by serving as assistojtf I Alpine CwiN^tub
where he sank a 36foot putt, ^ *
and toured tiie front nine in six- JewdL^t^ out with a four-under-par 36. However he had upc^ 32" on a rtring of four trouble on the back nine and^^ephMcutive birdies on putts had a bogey four on jtheTM^ from dght to 36 feet and then hole after a poor tegifroh shot, had three bfrdies on the Back
en bfdiesAVithout a bogey.
gadaptim caDed Jewells found just fantasy Jewell had to qpialify for the touma-ment with a 73 Morti^dBa best finish has been a tie for
S6th ia the Greater New Or> leans Open. He moved huo oon-tcntion hi the Umsailhjiesffi Qusk deqiite a fiye^ver-par eightm-the-firaT bole hi^ first roupid. ^
JewdUndt^nmpton shocked theJMd^ 83 survivors d the' jeUMd|hfh<^ brilliant rounds. Jlfwdl,. a 27-year-dd fr^ar Soutii ^d. Ind.. is nlaviii^in
nine. He mismd a seven-foot putt rtii^ V^idd have given hini>^|dir on the 18th green.
" Grampton, a pro vetWan from Australia, also wait around in 32*33. He carded sev-
THE EFLECTOR
Sports classified
SUNDAY
august 15,>97l
Bando's^HIt Glv^y Hunter 1-0 Victory
NEW YORK (AP) - Sal Bandos run-scoring single in the ninth inning broke up a pitching dud between Oaklands Jim Catfish Hunter qidi^ew Yorks Steve Kline Saturday and gave the As a 1-0 victory over the Yankees.
Joe Rudi opened the As ninth with an infield single and went to sec(id on second on Reggie Jacksms long fly ball to center field. After Mike Epstein was intentionally walked. Bando, the As leader in runs batted in, lined a two-strike pitch over second base, driving in Rudi
for his 74th RBI.
It was the seventh hit off Kline, 9-11. Hunter, 15-10, spaced six hits.
Elarly in the game, the Yanks had the best opportunities to score. A walk to Jake Gibbs and a single by Bobby Murcer with one out in the first inning put runners on first and third. But Roy White bounced into a double play.
Hie Yanks had first and third with none out in the second on singles by Ron Blomberg and Danny Cater. But Hunter worked out of trouUe by get
ting Horace Garke on a short fly to left and Goie Mkdiael and Kline on infidd popups.
The As best chance was in the third vlien Hunter and Bert Campanois singled with one out, but Rudi hit into a force out and Jackson fanned.
OAKLAND
brhbi C*mpnri m 4 0 1 0 Rudi If 4 12 0 RJackson rf 4 0 0 0 Epttfin 1b 3 0 0 0 Odom pr Hogan 1b Bando 3b Mangual cf Duncanc DGroon 2b Huntor p
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 2 1 4 0 10 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3010
NSW YORK
abrhbi Konnty 3b 3 0 0 0 Gibbcc 3 000
Murcor cf 4 0 3 0
Wblft H 3 0 0 0
Biombargrf 40 VO Catar lb 4 0 10
ClaiKB 2b 4 0 10
Mkhaal ai 4 0 0 0
Klina p 3 0 0 0
Scoring The Hard Way
Royals Continue Sway Over Bosox
H RCR BSSO
0 0 3 2 7 1 1 V S
Willie Mays, San Francisco Giants, scored from third on a ground ball to the infield in the third inning of a game with the New York Mets Saturday.
Mets catcher Duffy Dyer got the throw from first too late to make the tag. (AP Wirephoto)
New York, 6-5, /n 10th
WUliams. He wanU to play but he realizes that if he was out a couple of days, it might help him.
Howard said: Ive always had the idea that you swing your way out of a slump but Im not sure anymore.
He said Williams told him a week ago he was dragging and suggested a rest, but talked him out of it.
Maybe this is the tonic I need, said Howard. It cant hurt. I dont seem to have any oomph.
Typical of the way Howard has been going lately was his performance during a five-game series with Kansas City last week.
He was the most feeble Senator InThe series his last 12 at bats, and only 2-for-17.
The mammoth slugger gave some credit to the Royals pitchers, but admitted he was bad.
Theyve got some good, young pitchers over there, he said.
Everything I do is magnified, said the 6-foot-7, 285-pound Howard. Thats the way it is after you string three or four years with 40 or more home runs. I give the guys who got me out credit.
But weve still got seven more weeks to go, and the wars just begun, said Howard.
TENNIS ANYONE? PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Stroke Production in the Game of Tennis, is the latest book covering basic strokes, footwork, the slice and most of the problems in tennis. It was authored by former champion William F. Talbert and Bruce S. Old for Lippincott.
By ERIC PREWITT Associated Press Sports Writer
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Alan Gallagher raced home from third base vdien New York center fielder Don Hahn dropped Jimmy Rosarios fly ball with one out in the 10th-inning giving the San Francisco Giants a 6-5 victory over the Mets Saturday.
Rookie Dave Kingman led off the Giants 10th with a single and went to third on a single by Gallagher. Charlie Williams then replaced Tug McGraw on the mound for the Mets and walked Chris Speier, filling the bases.
After pinch-hitter Willie McCkivey forced Kingman at home, Rosario lofted a fly to center, which Hahn dropped. Rosario was credited with a sacrifice fly nd Hahn was given an error.
tect their lead in the .National League West, came from behind three times to tie the score, the third time on pindi-
NRW YORK SAN PRANCISCO
bbrhbl brUbl
Harrdaon u 4 0 1 0 HgrtMran H .4 ^*2 r WGarratt 3b S 0 2 2 Fuantai 2b S 0 0 0 Shamaky rf 2 0 0 0 AAaya cf 2 10 0 Agaa rf 2 10 0 bonds rf S 0 0 0 CJonaa If 5 0 11 Kingman lb 5 0 2 1 Boawtll 2b 3 2 11 Gallagbar 3b 5 2 1 0 Kranpool 1b 2 10 0 Spalar as 4 12 0
Clndanon 1b 0 0 0 0 Haaly c 4 110
Oyar c 4 10 0 McCovay pfi 1 0 0 0 Hahn cf 2 0 0 1 Carrfhars p 0 0 0 0 Koosman p 3 0 10 Cumbrlnd p 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Hart ph 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 JJohnaon p 0 0 0 0
Dlatz ph 1111 Hamilton p 0 0 0 0 McMahon p 0 0 0 0 Rosario ph 0 0 0 1
McGraw p CWIIIams p
Total 33 5 4 5 Total 31 4 9 4 Ono out wrhan winning run acorad.
Now York ..... 131 010 000 0-5
San Francisco .031 000 001 14 EW.Garratt, Dyar, Hahn. DPSan Francisco 1. LOB-Naw York 0, San Francisco 11. 2BHandorson 2, C.Jonts, Kingman, Spalar. HRBoswail (5), Dlatz (13). SBHarralson, Mays, Kingman. S-Kranapool. SFHahn, Rosario.
IP H R ER BBSO
Koosman ........ 4 5
AAcGraw (LJ-4) ... 3 4
C.WIIIIami, 1.3 0
Carrlthars ....... 12-3 1
Cumbarland ..... 51-3 4
J.Johnaon ........ 2 1
hitter Dick Dietz leadoff homer in the ninth.
The Mets had taken a 5-4 lead in the fifth when Tommie Agee walked and scored on Geon Joni douMe.
Itie Mets opened the scoring with three runs in the second inning. Two walks and a hit batsman by Giants starter Don Carrithers filled the bases. Hahn drove in the first run with a sacrifice fly and Wayne Garrett singled in the next two runs.
The Giants also got three runs in the second, on Ken Hoi-dersons bases-loaded double.
By LARRY ELDRIDGE Associated Press Sports Writer
BOSTON (AP) - Key hits by Lou Piniella, Gxikie Rojas and Bob Oliver sparked a five-run first inning as the Kansas Gtv Royals stretched their 1971 mastery over the Boston Red Sox to eight straight victories with a 6-1 decision Saturday.
It was the sixth victory in seven games for the Royals on their current road trip and the sixth consecutive loss for the Red Soxthe most games they have dropped in a row at Fenway Park since J962.
Two walks and an error by Boston starter Gary Peters, 11-9, loaded the bases with none out in the first inning of the nationally televised game.
Piniella then singled home two runs, Rojas doubled in another, and Olivier greeted reliever Luis Tiant with a two-run single to complete the big inning.
The Red Sox scored in the
sixth on Carl Yastrzemskis double, a wild pitch and a sacrifice fly by Geroge Scott, but the Royals restored their edge with an unearned run in the ..Sfiventli on A walk, a wilcLpitch -and a pair of errors.
Al Fitzmorris checked the Red Sox on six hits over the first six innings and hiked his record to 5-1 with relief help from Jim York.
KANSAS CITY BOSTON
ab r h bl ab r h bl
Patek ss 3 2 0 0 GrIHIn 2b 5 0 4 0 Schaal 3b 4 110 JKannady u 4 0 2 0 Otis cf 5 10 0 RSmlth cf 5 0 0 0
PInlalla If 5 12 2 Ystrmskl H 4 12 0
Rolas 2b 4 111 Pttroclll 3b 2 0 0 0
ROIIvar rf 4 0 12 Scott 1b 3 0 11
Harrison lb 4 0 2 0 Latwud rf 3 0 10
Paapka c 4 0 0 0 Mntgmry c 4 0 0 0
FItzmrrls p 3 0 0 0 Patars p 0 0 0 0
York p 1 0 0 0 Tiant p 2 0 0 0
Gagllano ph i 0 0 0
Bolin p 0 0 0 0
BCongIro ph 10 0 0
Total
37 4 7 5 Total
34 1 101
Kansas City ..... 504 400 1444
Boston .......... 4 4 0 4 4 1 4 4 41
EPatars, J.Kannady, Scott. DP Kansas City 2. LOB-Kansas City 4, Boston 11. 2B-Ro|as, GrlMln 2, Yastrzamski, Schaal. SFScott.
IP H RER BBSO Fitzmorris (W,5-1) 4 4 113 3
York ............. 3 4 0 0 1 4
Peters (L,11-9) .... 0 2 5 4 2 0
Tiant ............ 7 3 1 0 2 10
Bolin ............ 2 2 0 0 0 2
SaveYork. T-3:09. A-21,325.
Scoreboard
Results
Baltimore at Chicago
Cleveland at Milwaukee Minnesota 9, Detroit California at Washington Kansas C Oakland
Ptmburgh St Louis Chicago New York Philadelphia Montreal
S Francisco Los Angeles Atlanta Houston Cincinnati
44 77 .344 24</^
Results
Chicago at Cincinnati
AAontreal at Los Angeles
5 Francisco 4, New York 5 (10 innings)
St Louis at Pittsburgh
Houston at Atlanta
Other clubs not scheduled. ..
Natienal League Sundftv^B Obhmb St. Louis (Cleveland 10-10) at Pittsburgh (Kison 3-3)
Houston (Forsch 7-5) at Atlanta (STone 5-4)
Chicago (Plzarro 4-1) at Cincinnati (Grimsley 4-5)
AAontreal (Renko 11-12) at Los Angeles (Singer 7-13)
Philadelphia (Fryman 4-4 and Lersch 4-10) at San Diago (Kirby 10-10 and Roberts 10-12), 2
1, m, uviw.i
1, Ntw York
0
Naw York (Gantry 9-9) at San Fran
NatioMi Laagua
cisco (AAarlcbal 1)-4)
Cast
Amarlcan Laagua
w
L
Pet.
GB
Sunday's Gamas
71
44
.597
OatrotrTNTakro 5-5) at Mbmosota (Par-'
65
54
.546
6 ,
ry 12-13)
63
53
.543
V/t 1
Clavaland (McDowall 11-10) at Mll-
54
59
.496
12
waukaa (Parsons 9-4)
1 53
65
.449
17Vi
Baltlmora (Dobaon 15-5) at Chicago
46
71
.393
24
(Wood 14-4)
Wait
California (Flstior 9-4 or Clark 2-1) at
71
51
.542
_
Washington (Bosman 9-12)
65
54
.546
4</*i
Oakland (Blua 21-4) at Naw York (Bah
63
59
.516
4
nsan 10-9)
59
59
.500
10
Kansas City (Hadlund 9-6) at Boston
56
64
.467
14
(Culp 13-10) >
CrumplerSupersoph
CArlesteT Crumpler, East thmation.
Carolina JJniversitys highly Bowling Greens Paul Miles,
has already made headlines.
In the September issue of Playboy now on the newstands, Crumplo* is listed as one of the nations supersoidis.
And a number of players the Pirates will face this year are among the same group, or listed on the All:Amaican Squad.
Crumpler, who didnt play last year as a freshman after leading Wilson to three straight State Gass 4-A football titles, is heralded as one of the top runners in the Southern Conference, or the Southeast, for that matter.
Playboys Anson Mount, getting the reputation as one of the top forecasters in the country, listed Crumpler as the number 14 player among sophomores across the country.
Three other {dayers on the Siqiersoidi list will face the Pirates this year. Willie Burden, another highly regarded running back, will don the Red and White of North Carolina State this year, and is listed by Mount as the number four sophomore in
ranked sophomore, vdiile Harry Blake, a West Virginia receiver, holds down the number 18 slot.
Six other players, whom the Pirates meet, are on the All-American Squad, and are also rated by their excellence.
Heading the list the Toledo quarterback Chuck Ealey, twice player of the year in the MidAmerican Conference. Ealey is the number 1 ranked quarterback.
Two running backs made the list. They are Leon McQuay of Tampa and Pete Wood of West Virginia. McQuay is listed as the number three running back, while Wood ranks 11th.
Three defensive linemen make the list. They include Gammy Gellerstedt of Tampa, ranked fifth; Mel Long of Toledo, ranked ninth, and George Smith oy^rth Carolina State, ranked 10th.
Rounding out the list is a selection from South Carolina, the only other area selection.
dfasv back~ Dick Harris, ranked second.
HEast Ge&olinffAS a team islhe second-ranked team in the Southern Conference, trailing William & Mary, the defending champion. They are trailed by Furman, The Citadel, Davidson, Richmond and VMI. (Appalachian, the newest member of the conference, is not eligible and is also not listed.)
The Pirates are picked by Mount to finish with a 5-5 record for the year, while two players, Crumpler and tackle Rich Peeler are listed among the Souths top players.
A complete look at East Carolinas opponents, and their predicted records folli^ws: Toledo, 11-0; William & Mary, 5-6; Bowling Green, 6-4; The Citadel, 7-4; Richmond, 2-8; West' Virginia, 5-6; North Carolina State, 6-5; Furma^ 7-3; Davidson, 4-6; and Tampa,
5.
The Atlantic Coast (Conference picks have Wake Forest, at 8-3, the top team, followed by North Carolina, Gemson, N.C. State, Duke, Maryland and Virginia.
DETROIT
4b r h bl AAAullHc 2b 5 12 1 Kalinu rf 4 0 10 WHorton If 2 0 11 Nortbrup 1b 4 0 0 0 Fracban c 3 0 10 ARodrgaz 3b 3 1 0 0 GBrowm pb 10 0 0 TTaylor 3b 0 0 0 0 AASfanlav cf 4 10 0 Brnkman u 3 1 1 1 Colaman p 2 0 11 Scbarmn p 0 0 0 0 TImarmn p 0 0 0 0 PerrnoskI p 0 0 0 0 DJonas pb 10 0 0
Tovar If Caraw 2b Oliva rf Natflas cf Raasa 1b
Total 32 4 7 4 Total 33 9 10 9
DatraN .......... 104 444 3444
Minnatola ...... 444 444 54x9
ECaraw, Parrnoakl. DPMlnnaaota 2. LOBDatroit A, Minnesota 4. 2BHolt, Thompson. 3B-W.Horton. HRKlllabraw (15). SBRaasa. SMitterwald,
S.Willlams. SFColaman.
IP H R ER BB SO
Colaman ......... 4 5
Scharman (LJ 6) .. 13 1
Timmerman ..... 0 1
Parrnoski ........ 12 3 3
Luebbar ......... 6 2 3 7
Haydal (W,2-i) 13 0
S Williams ....... 2 0
SavaS.Williams. HBPby Luabber (W.Horton), by S.Williams (W.Horton). PBMitterwald T2:44, A-19,244.Few ^hanaes In Waterfowl Hunt Rules
By JOHN KAMPS ' Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) An-lipating excellent fall flii^ts, e Interior department an-lunced Saturday waterfowl gulation frameworks within lich sUtes select thqjr 1971-72 siting seasons.
The frameworks are about e same as last season and ost species of ducks art exited to be moving down fly-lys as abaundantly as in 1970^, tod year for waterfowl hunt-^ Interior said.
Hie regulations are based on redlctions by. Fish and Wildlife
Service biologists who in recent months have beoi making aerial surveys of nesting grounds in the north.
Optimism comes from habitat conditions in the prairie potholes of Canada and the northern United States where many of the favored game ducks breed.
. These conditions have l>een described as excellent the past three years, following several years of drought.
The framework regulations wens established after recom-mendatibns wqre made by state wildlife agencies, flyway coun
cils and private conservation and wildlife organizations.
TTiey are designed to maintain high breeding population levels of waterfowl while providing good hunting.
^lecific hunting regulations within the Interior frameworks will be announced by state fish and game agencies.
Although the irttorfo^ ritu-ation is generally good, Intorior said, there will be some speciSl restrictions in cortain flyways on species including canvas-backs, redheads, wood ducks and Mack ducks.
Some goose flocks still need
special protection by r^ulation although goose popidations are generally in good condition, it was i^rted.
Dates within which states may select open seasons, the length of the open seasons, bag limits and other special provisions include:
Atlantic Flyway ~JBtw^ Oct. 1 and Jan. 20 states may select open seasons on ducks and coots^f (a) .50 ^days with basic bag limits^ on ^ks of 4 daily and 8 in possession; or (b) 40 days with basic bag limits on ducks of 5 daily and 10 in possession; or
(c) 60 days with basic bag limits on ducks of 3 daily and 6 in possession; and a bag limit on coots of 15 daily and 30 in possession.
Restrictions include bag limits of 2 black ducks daily and 4 in possession, and daily bag limits of 2 irood ducks and^<mt_ canvasback or one redhead, with poss^ion limits 4 wood ducks and one canvasback or one redhead.
The ma*ganser bag limit is 5 daily and 2 in possession may be hooded mergansers.
The season on geqse will be closed in Florida and Georgia.
Other Atlantic Flyway states, between Oct. 1 and Jan. 23, may select an open season on geese (except Uue and snow gees) of 70 days; the daily bag limit is 3 and' the possession limit is 6. North Carolina, South Carolina and the Virginia Back Bay area may select an open season on geese of 50 days with a daily bagllit br oie ^d a possession limit of 2.
MIssisBippi Fljrway States may select, between Oct. 1 and Jan. 16, concurroit, open seasons on ducks and coots of (a) 50 days With basic bag limits on ducks of 4 daily
and 8 in possession; or (b) 50 days with basic bag limits on ducks of 6 daily and 12 in possession; and a bag limit on coots of 15 daily and 30 in possession.
The daily bag on ducks may not include more than 2 wood ducks and one canvasback or one redhead, and possessiwi limits are 4 wood ducks and one canvasback or one redhead.
Mallard limits are 2 in the bag, and 4 in possession. The Jimit on mergansers is 5 daily and 16 in possession, of which not more than one in the bag
Tow 33 1 7 1 Tow 32 0 4 0
OoKIonO ........ 444 444 4411
Now York ....... 444 444 44 44
DP-Ooklond 1, Now York 1. LOB-Ooklond 4, Now York 4. 2B-Murcor; SB-Clorko.
IF
Huntor (W.14-10) . 9
Klino (L,9U) .....9
T-2:03. A-14414.
Twins In Win RaWf
By PAT THOMPSON Associated Press Sports Writer
MINNEAPOUS-ST. PAUL tAP^TheliiiBfii^^ Twina, held to one hit for rix innings by Joe Coleman, enqpted for five runs in the seventh and added four in, the dghth with the hdp of Harmon Killebrews soaid career home run and beat the Detroit Tigers 94 Saturday.
Tony Oliva, Rich Reese and Leo Cardenas singled for the Twins first nm and Jim Holt blooped a double to left, cutting the Tigers lead to 4-2.
Fred Scherman relieved to face pinch hitter Danny Thompson, who got a game-tying two-run double when left fielder Willie Hortra misjudged his fly ball. Thompson thOi scored the go-ahead run on Cesar Tovars single.
In the eighth, George Mitterwald cracked a two-run single and scored on Killebrews 15th homer of the season, a 392-foot blast into the left field pavil-lion.
The Hgers staked Coleman to a run in the first on Dick Mc^Auliffe's sfo^e and Hbrtra booming triple. ^ ^ ..
enth opened the way for three unearned Detroit runs. Eddie Brinkmans suicide squeeze bunt scored Aurelio Ridriguez with the first run. Coleman drove in another with a sacrifice fly and McAuliffe knocked in the third with a single.
MINNESOTA
b r h bl
5 0 11
3 0 0 0
4 110 0 0 0 0 4 12 0
CarcWws u 4 2 2 1 Holt cf 4 2 11 Braun 3b 2 0 0 0 Thompsn pb 1 I 1 2 SWIIIams p 0 0 0 0 Mitturwld c 3 1 1 2 Luebber p 2 0 0 0 Haydal p 0 0 0 0 Klllabraw 3b I 1 I 2
and 2 in possession may be hooded mergansers.
Between Oct. 1 and Jan. 23 Mississipin flyway states, except Louisiana, may select an open season of 70 days on geese, with a daily bag and possession limit of 5.
Louisiana may select, be-tween Oct. 1 and Feb. 14, an open season of 70 days on bltie, snow and white-fronted geese, with a daily bag and possession limit of S geese.
Some other states will have bag restrictions on Canada and white-fronted geese and ^ial season provisions.
B-2The Diiy\ Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Sanday. Augist IS, tfn
Walters ^amed Summer ^11-Star
CHAPEL HILL -Caroiijia .second,
Mickey HickersoiT is the only unanintottS selection on the ^JortfT Carolina Collegiate Summer Baseball League all
edged East Carolinas Ralph
Lsnun for the all-star berfli.
Guthrie was an easy winner at shortstop. He entered the final week of the season with a .315 average and M runs-batted-in, star team announce(Hoday. third best in the league.
The team was chosen by a poll of leagt players. No one was allowed to vote for a player on his own team, v Carolina, which won the regular season league cha^ league with a pionship, placed five pja^^ on average, was the ten-man squajl<rS^nd-place UNC-Wilntingfbn had three and Easi^rolina and Louisburg one each.
was the leadj in the^psrffTeld.
Joining Hickerson in the all-star infield are Louisburg first baseman Rick Richardson, Wilmington third baseman Greg Dalton and Tar Heel shortstop Bobby Guthrie.
The outfield includes Wilmingtons Howie Eklgerton, East Carolinas Larry Walters and Carolinas Jim Chamberlain.
Hickerson. who started the season slowly at the plate, has been the hottest hitter in the league during the last half of the season, batting over .360.
Richardson missed being a unanimous choice by only one vote. Going into the last week of the season the Louisburg slugger led the league or was tied for the league lead in every offensive category but triples.
Competition was the closest at third base where Dalton
Mays,
Edgerton vote-getter
Walters finislj^^econd Gillis thirdr^
Ro^^s, tied for second in the .337 batting a runaway selection as the cathcer. He is also tied with Richardson for the RBI lead with 27.
Going into the last week, Chamberlain paced the league pitchers with a 9-1 record and an 0.54 earned run average. Booth was unbeaten with a 6-0 recored and a 1.52 ERA.
The all-star team:
IB Rick Richardson, Louisburg;
2B-r Mickey Hickerson, North Carolina;'
3B Greg Dalton, UNC-Wilmington;
SS Bobby Guthrie, North Carolina OF Howie Edgerton, UNC-Wilmington;
OF Larry Walters, East Carolina;
OF Jack Gillis, North Carolina;
C Mike Roberts, North Carolina P - Eddie Booth, UNC-Wilmington;
P Jim Chamberlain, North Carolina.
Pam-American Games Come To The Finish
CALI, Colombia (AP) - Co: lombians fluttered white, tear-drenched handkerchiefs by the tens of thousands.
Adios, amigos, shouted the crowd.
The VI Pan American Games, a hemisi^ierical athletic carnival that some inredicted would never come off, were coming to a florious end in a burst of fireworks.
The Olympic flames was ex
tinguished at 7:07 Friday night and a massive dectronic scoreboard flashed Chile 1975.
We invite the youth of ail nations to unite once again in Santiago, Chile, said Silvio de Magalhaes Padilha, president of the Pan American ^rts Organization.
Athletes10 from each nationparaded, not in strict national rank, among their counterparts, as an overlflow crowd
Season Ticket Drive Started
He Scores
Gullett National Stars
The Washington Senators Dick Billings slides safely across home as the ball bounces away from California catcher John Stephenson during the fourth inning of Friday nights game in
Washington. BflUngs scored from the first on Tim Cullens double to left. The Nats won the game, 4-0. (AP Wirephoto)
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
When Willie Mavs played his first major league game, Don Gullett was in diapers.
No, Gullett still is a babyas far as major league experience is concernedbut pitching like a veteran, while the 40-year-old Mays is acting like a frisky youngster.
Gullett, the 20-year-old fire-balling Cincinnati left-hander, pitched 7 1-3 innings of no-hit ball and would up yielding one-hit in eight innings as the Reds trounced the Chicago Cubs 8-2 Friday night.
Mays, a major leaguer since May 25, 1951, rapped a single, double and triple, scored twice and drove in one run before being removed from the lineup, sparking the San Francisco Giants to a 7-3 victory over the New York Mets.
Elsewhere in the National League, Los Angeles blanked Montreal 2-0; St. Louis de'feated Pittsburgh 2-0; Houston whipped Atlanta 8-2, and Philadelphia downed San Diego 5-2.
In the American League, Baltimore routed Chicago 12-1; Minnesota edged Detroit 4-3; Oakland trimmed New York 5-2^ Kansas City took Boston 5-1; Milwaukee walloped Cleveland 9-1, and Washington topped California 4-0.
Gullett, the youngest member of the Reds and only two years out of high school held the hard-hitting Cubs hitless until Cleo James blooped a double to right field with one out in the eighth inning. Right fielder Pete Rose made a diving attempt for the ball, but couldnt reach it.
1 had a few no-hitters in the amateurs, but certainly one of my main goals is to pitch a nohitter in the majors, said the disappointed Gullett, who was lifted for a pinch hitter in the bottom of the eighth after ad
mitting he was tired.
Theiij with on? out in the eighth, Gullett walked Paui Popovich and James looped his pop fly double down the right field line, sending Popovich to third. After Cannizzaro popped out, pinch hitter Ernie Banks hit a low line drive off the glove of shortstop Dave Concepcion for an error, scoring both runners.
Wayne Granger relieved Gullett in the ninth and completed the one-hitter.
McLain Almost Forgot How To Pitch With Lead
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Washington Senators scored three runs in the first inning for Denny McLain. Imagine his surprise.
I got those runs and in the beginning I forgot how to pitch with a lead, said McLain, who has been complaining all along that his teammates dont score
Chicago Manager Leo Duro- enough for him.
Cher said, Gullett was throw- McLain remembered how to ing mainly fastball and we pij^h in time though, and fired simply couldnt handle him. He blanks at the California Angels was overpowering enough to enroute to a 4-0 triumph Friday get away with it. nighthis first shutout since
Mays, the second leading April 27 and only this seventh home run hitter in major victory of the year, league history with 643 (Babe ifs been a long time between Ruth is tops with 714), didnt triumphs for the former Cy get a chance to add to his home Young Award winner run total against the Mets. Aft- After I lost nine in a row, er collecting his single, double said McLain, who has dropped and triple, raising his average le games this year, I began to to .285 in 100 games, the All- pjjgj, defensively. Tonight, I Star center fielder was taken
out of the game after the fifth.
By thal time, the Giants had built a 6-0 leadmainly be-cause df Mays hitting xploits.
the victory kept the first-place Giants four games ahead of Los Angeles in the NL West.
The Dodgers kept pace as Don Sutton, 12-10 handcuffed Montreal on six hits for his 11th victory in his last 16 decisions. The Dodger right-hander has permitted only 26 earned runs in 128 innings during that spanan earned run average of 1.83.
Los Angeles scored both its runs in the fifth inning, with Tom Hallers double driving in one and Suttons grounder sending home the other.
Cesar Cedenos three-run homer and Joe Morgans two-run shot backed Don Wilsons five-hit pitching in Houstons triumph over Atlanta.
Tonight, just went after them.
In order for me to be effective, I have to diallenge the hitters all the time when I pitch. Lgot^awa^from that^ mudr-. Im ashamed of it.
In the other American League games, the Baltimore Orioles buried the (Chicago White Sox 12-1; the Milwaukee Brewers ripped the Cleveland
Indians 9-1; the Minnesota Twins tr^>p^ the Detroit Tigers 4-3; the Oakland As topped the New York Yankees 5-2 and the Kansas Cily Royals bumped the skidding Boston Red Sox 5-1.
The St. Louis Cardinals topped the Pittsburgh Pirates 2-0; the Houston Astros rapped the Atlanta Braves 8-2; the Cincinnati Reds turned back the Chicago Cubs by 8-2; the Philadelphia Phillies trimmed the San Diegp Padres 5-2; the San Francisco Giants beat the New York Mets 7-3 and the Los Angeles Dodgers defeated the Montreal Expos 2-0 in the National League.
McLain is finding things a lot different at Washington than at Detroit, where he once won 31 games.
I always gave up a lot of home runs, 30 to 35 a year, for Detroit, but thats a different ball club offensively, said McLain. live pitched so little
Frank Robinson powered his 494th career homer as Baltimore unloaded a 17-hit attack to beat Chicago.
McNally, who was on the disabled list with a sore arm since July W, gave up but three hits in six innings of work and Robinson gave the southpaw all the support he needed with a three-run homer in the eighth.
Johnny Briggs keyed two rallies with a homer run and single, leading Milwaukee to a rout of Geveland that stopped the Indians four-game winning streak.
Briggs hit his 13th homer, a two-run shot, to highlight a three-run first inning and ignited a five-run third with single to help Jim Slaton notch his eighth triumi^.
Dick Drago gave up a first inning homer to Reggie Smith, then stopped Boston the rest of the way as Kansas City handed the Red Sox their fifth straight loss.
Bast Carolina ITnvTsty Presi^irt Leo Jenkins purchased his Ficklen Stadium seats Friday to kick off the 1971 Pirate Football general season ticket campaign. At the ceremony, Jenkins had these words, This should be the best season ever for the local Pirate fans. We have an unprecidented six home games . all five Southern (inference foes and Nationally-ranked Toledo. I can think of nowhere else in the nation that fans can see such a fine slate of football games for only 25.00.
When asked about the 1971 Hrate outlook, Jenkins said, ^Sonny Randle is a fine young coach and those people who are looking for a mediocre ECTJ team are going to be in for a surprise. We have as fine a collection of'football talent as we have ever had, and I see no reason that we should pass up this opportunity for the conference crown and a trip to 'The Tangerine Bowl.
The Pirates open their home season on September 11 with the niversity ^ Toledo The Rockets will bring to Greenville the longest winning streak in major college football (23 games). There would be no better way to open the season,^^ according to Ckiach Randle, than to snap this streak. We have the personnel to do it, and you can believe we will be ready to do just that.
The following Saturday night
(Sept. 18) the Pirate will host defending Southern Conference champions William & Mary. Thisgame, says Randle, will probably be the key match in deciding the SC title. If we want to eat tangerines, well have to take them from the Indians.
Other home games for the Pirates include The Citadel (Oct. 2), Richmond (Oct. 9), Furman (Oct. 30), and Davidson (Nov. 6). All home games will be played at 7:30 p.m. except the homecoming- battle with Davidson which is slated for 1:30 p.m.
On the road, C will meet Bowling Green (Sept. 25), West Virginia (Oct. 16), N.C. State (Oct. 23), and Tampa (Nov. 13).
Season tickets to the Pirate games will admit the holder to all six home varsity games and three freshman home games. Bill Cain, Athletic Business Manager, commented that season sales were already running far ahead of last year.
There are still some good seats left, Cain said, but they are going fast. We are looking for a^ellout for the Toledo game and the homecoming game with Davidson. The other four are also looking good and might easily draw near capacity crowds.
Persons interested in purchasing Pirate Football season tickets should contact Bill Cain at the Athletic Business Office, Minges Coliseum, Greenville, North Carolina.
of 62,000 cheered in Pascual Guerrero Stadium.
Swimmer Frank Heckl of Cerritos, Calif., winner of a record six golf medals, marched at the head of the
United States crnitingent.
Canada trotted away with the final gold medal in a team equestrian event, the Prix des Nations, which was colorfully executed prior to the clothing ceremonies.
The USA-as it was inexi-co City in 1955, in Chicago in 1959, in Sao Paulo in 1963 and in Winnipeg in 1967was easily the major medal winner.
The Yenks took 105 golds, 73 silvers and 40 bronze for a total of 218. Cuba, the new driving force in North-South American athletics, claimed 30 gcddkT 50 silvers and 25 bfonze for a run-nerup total Of 105.
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Dave McNally, pitching for the first time in a month, recorded his 14th victory and
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Randle Sets TV Program
WASHINGTON - The Sonn^ RancDe Show", featuring East Carolina University's Head FootbaUJ[bach. Sonny Randle. MviU be^lorcast eafch week by' WITN-T\ (7) beginning Sunday.
Either-Sox Poor 4lunjgT Be Proposed At Woolfs Hearings
RALEIGH A total of 21 eight o'cloGk: either-sex der runts uin be Fof Cajhde and Currituck proposed at public hearings to be generally in the area
held across the state Augiut^" known as the Hales Lake sec-
September 3. from 12:30 1:00 through August 18. l^Tlr' ^ tion. an either-sex deer season
p.m. according to an an- has been proposed for November
nouncement made today by Tljeae'learinga have bet g.27. The public hearing will be
W.R. Roberson. Jr.. PresidnL,--sdf^uled in response to Ian- held on August 16 in the
and General Manager ot^vtTrih dov^ner complaints about deer
Sonny Randle Show
East Carolina University football coach Sonny Randle, center, discusses The Sonny Randle Show to be tele(iast on WITN-TV, Channel 7, this fall with T. H. Patterson, executive vice president of the station, left, 4ibd
Sports Director Dick Jones, right. Jones will co-host the show with Randle throughout the 1971 football season. The show will begin Sunday, September 5 at 12:30 p.m.
Don't Take A Chance While In Swimming
- By R.\Y SCH.ARF
.Aquatic Director Shimming Coach East Carolina University
Most swimming pools and beach areas are run with primary consideration given to the health and safety of the bathers. All too often the majority of swimmers fail to read and understand rules governing the health and safety of aquatic facilities and beaches.
It is wise to observe preventive techniques that eliminate or mimze the hawird of hazardous behavior. Accidents are caused by factors in the environment, and disease can be caused by a lack of concern for good health practices.
For example taking a shower before entering a swimming pool is of great value in maintaining clean water. Did you know that the water you swim in is. (if properly' maintained), cleaner than the water you drink! Perspiration, dust and body acids tend to put a strain on filtration equipment. Swimming pool water is also chemically treated with chlorine or bromine to kill bacteria and other disease producing organisms. Excessive
Chile To Ski
SANTIAGO, (Me iAEJ -Chile's left-wing government has decided that skiing, which lt,^cails the expensive and exclusive" sport of the privileged few. should also be for the working class.
Marxist President Salvador .Allende is credited with dreaming up the idea of popular skiing" although he personally prefers sailing.
,His press office angipuqfied Friday that he will travel to the ski area of Farellones, about 30 miles northeast of Santiago, on Sunday to inaugurate a pilot skiing program for low-income families.
Chile is located south of the equator, so it is winter here. The ski slopes in the Andes Mountains along the border with Argentina are crowded with skiiers enjoying the powder snow.
body acids and bacteria tend to lower the chemical residual. For water cleanliness it is also wise not to have food, drinks and cigarettes near the pool. A special area should be provided.
Swimmers with respiratory infections and othpr similar diseases should refrain from swimming. Wear a clean bathing suit or shorts, the swimming pool is not meant to
be a laundry for cleaning your wearing apparal. Do not ex
losing your balance and veering off 40 the side onto the curb or deck. The areas to the front of and on the side of the diving boards and towers should not be used for swimming as there is a danger of being dived on. Lifeguard chairs and towers are for the exclusive use of the lifeguards and should not be used for as a jumping or diving platform.
All sunbathers lying on the deck of the pool should be at least six feet from the curb at the
pecttn^tn lhr pool The
decks. passageway for bathers walking
On the safety side ne^r gj.Qm.jjj jjjg Occidents may swim unless a lifeguard is (Confd on page B-4) present. Even if you are a champion swimmer you can get into trouble and drown. Avoid jumping into cold water when you are overheated. There is the possibility that the shock of the cold water may result in unconsciousness.
Children love to run. but the concrete deck of a pool is rough on the skin when they fall. 'They may also endanger other persons. Pool ladders should not be used as horizontal or parallel bars: they are usually slippery, making such stunts extremely hazardous. The ladder should be used only for climbing in and out of the pool.
Be familiar with the various depths of the pool. Sometimes the entrance to a pool is at the deep end. A child who cannot read may get into trouble if he _ tries.tointerLthe water here. The deep and semi-deep areas of a pool are of primary danger to-small children who, not being able to touch bottom, hold onto the overflow trough and attempt to circle their way around the pool hand-over-hand. If accidently pushed or shoved from their handhold, they are over their depth and consequently in danger.
Diving boards and towers can be dangerous esj^ially if there is horseplay on the boards. Only one person should be on the board at a time and double bounces increase the danger of
Carolina Televisign^'^.
Coaeb^iidle. in his first year asilad coach at ECU. will host the 12-week series with WlTN-TVs Sports Director Dick Jones. The prc^ram will feature filmed highlights of the previous days game along with interviews with members of the Pirate coaching staff and team. ITiere will also be a scouting report on the next weeks opponent.
The premiere program will provide a pre-season look at the 1971 Pirates and the teams they w ill face in the upcoming season. ECU will open their schedule on September 12 against last years Tangerine Bowl winner. Toledo. The schedule includes. William & Mary. Bowling Green. The Citadel. Richmond. West Virginia. North Carolina State Furman. Davidson and Tampa.
The program will preceed WITN-TVs NFL Pro Football telecasts each Sunday and is being presented by the Pepsi Cola Bottlers of Eastern North Carolina. Carolina Sales Corporation and Eastern North. Carolina Savings and Loan Group.
Semi-Pros Play Today
Semi Pro Baseball is in Greenville today at Guy Smith Stadium.
depredation and we would like all those concerned both landowners and sportsmen to let us hav^the benefit of their knowledge of the situation at each location. said Frank Barick. Chief of the Division of Game for the N. C. Wildlife Resources Commission.
Following the hearings, the opinions of hunters across the state will be studied prior to final adoption of any either-sex hunts.
A schedule of the proposed either-sex hunts and the dates and places where the public hearings will be held follows. All of the hearings will begin at
Currituck Courthouse.
For Bertie County, in the lowlands generally north of the Roanoke River, an either-sex season has been proposed for November 22 through December 4. The public hearing will be held on August 17 at the Lewiston Community House.
For Gates County, the entire county has been proposed ^ ah either-sex seaspnr I)ut the proposal callsfor a November 22 through January 1 season e^t of "N. C. 32 and an October 11 through January 1 season west of N. C. 32. The public hearing for these proposed hunts will be held August 18 at the Gatesville
Courthouse.
Either-sex deer hunts in parts of Hertford and all of Perquimans counties will also be proposed on .August 18 at the Gatesville Courthouse. An either-sex season wHt be^ proposed from October 11 through January 1 in Hertford County north of the .Meherrin River, while immediately south of the river, the proposed season
would be November 22 through December 4. In Perquimans,.^vember 22.
County, the entire county^AviirSe hearing for this proposal wIlLbe
hearing will be August IT in the Fayetteville Cburthous# for this area.
In Sampson Cqimty. generally in thesoutherniip near Harrells Community, the proposed
22-27. and the public hearing will be on August 16 at the Harrells Commiuiity Building.
In Granville County^geherally in the ^tjjer section, the projpsed ^unt would be on The public
proposed for an^either-sex deer hunt frqm^vember 22 through December 4.
In Craven. Jones. Onslow and Pamlico counties, hearings on
held August 17 injhe^Rutner Hospital .Auditqrium. .
For Montgomery Ceuniy. in and adjoining^ the Uwharrie Gai^-Lands, the proposed
either-sex deer hunts wiilbeheld^^if^^^ hunt w ould be a
Net Exhibition Set in Wilson
Greenv ille playx Speed In ah Eastern County Semi Pro League game. Game time is 3:00 p.m.
WILSON Four outstanding tennis players w ill be in Wilson on Saturday for exhibition matches at Atlantic Christian College. I
Participating in the matches, along with a free clinic are fourth ranked Tom Gorman, llth-ranked Eric Van Dillen. and eighth-ranked Jim McManus of the United States, along with Yogoslavias top ranked netter. Zeljko Franulovic.
Saturday, from 9:30 a.m. until 11:30. a free clinic will be held at the ACC tennis courts. Both adults and youths are invited to attend.
Then. Saturday at 1 p.m.. the first session of the two-day matches will get underway. Gorman and Van Dillen will
meet in the first match, with Franvlovic and McManus meeting in the second. A doubles match, featuring two of the leading Eastern North Carolina players will follow
Sunday, the two losers will meet in the first match, with the two winners, meeting in the second. A doubles match pairing Franulovic and McManus against Gorman and Van Dillen . will close out the program.
Advance tickets are available through Thursday, or as available. They may be ordered from Conner Vick. Box 391. Wilson,-27893, Tickets^Jire for both matches or $3.00 per session at the gate. Students are admitted at $1.50 advance or $1 per day at the gate.
August 18 at Jthe Np: rn_ Courthouse. In i>aVen County, the proposed hunt would be on the Cherry Point Marine Air Station on days designated by military authorities from November 22 through January 1. In Onslow County, the proposed hunts would also be on days designated by military personnel at Camp Lejeune between November 22 and January 1. In Pamlico County, in the Olympia Community area, and in Jones County in the Trenton Community area, the proposed
one-day-htt on November 22^ The public hearing will be August 17 in the Troy Courthouse.
In Moore County, on a small area adjacent to Drowning Creek in the southern part of the county, the proposed hunt would be another one-day hunt on November 22. The pubiic hearing will be August 16 at the Aberdeen Municipal Building.
In Wilkes County, generally^" the eastern part ofJhr=^nty. including ^um^^bout Farms, the^ prc^sed either-sex deer
either-sex deer hunts would be hunt would be November 22-23.
from November 22-27, ,
For Nt^thampkni Coimty. the entire county would be proposed for either-sex deer hunting from October 11 through January 1. The public hearing for this area will be held August 18 in the Jackson Courthouse.
In Cumberland and Hoke counties, on the Fort Bragg Military Reservation, the proposed either-sex deer hunt | would be on certain designated dates between November--^ through January 1 that would j not interfer with military training operations.'The public 1
The public hearing will be held^ At^ust 16 iir the Rondr nm-munity Center.
In Buncombe County, on the lUtmore Estate properties, the proposed either-sex deer hunt would be from November 22 through December 4. and the .public hearing will be on August 16 at the Asheville Courthouse.
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B-4-The Daily ReflecUir. Greenvttle. N.C.-Sa^y. Ayvst IS. It71
wmmte
By JIM DAN
The Jxnties of many of North ^:^ariritna8 hunters havetaken on some rather strange aromas in recent days.
ts Near
hangs the smell of damp dogi" There is, however, a simple exjdanation. The dove hunting season is drawing ni^.
Unless you are a hunter, you will not understand that the
In the evenings, the master of scent of slightly ripe bananas is the hoi^ - unlm the wife really the smefl of Hoppes No. 9. wears the pants ^ has secreted a pih^vehrcommonly used to himself in his den, and the fainp^rlean fowling pieces. The moldy;/ smell of bananas, ojd cheese and smell obviously comes from the moldy clothes is being wafted hunting clothes that have been under the door jamb. Lumps of packed up for the summer, and dry dirt have appeared on the the scent of deceased cheesu is rugs and stray feathers can be explained by the fajct that an found on the sofa. Over all this ancient piece of this stuff was
finally located pockets.
The lumps of dry dirt h#vc fallm trmn the soles otlmoti, and the feathers have driMo^ of various game
The busih^/abdut the damp dpgghy fhe that tbeihMter of the house is foemg followed from room to room by his canine cothpanions which have iilso caught the fever of tfie
season set
Fish and WUdlife ./Stfvicewill again be sidit into two parts. The first hnlf of the season will op^ at 12 o'clo^; noon on September 4
two years of e^merihientmg with a higher limit. This years limit offers a ^y bag of 12 dovi with 24 in posse^om^^ year, the daily bgg-'^ 18 and the poss^^oh limit was %.
S. Fish and Wildlife has also set limits and seasons on
season.
All of tbtO'will erupt into the fiejds" of North Carolina on
on Oeidber 8. htfTL woodcock, Wilson^ snipe, amL
the season^wlll open December four species of rails.
13 anif end m January 15. The woodcock season will open '^Kioting hours are from noon December 11 and close until sunset each day during the , February 12 with a ^ily bag of legal season.
The bag limit for doves has been reduced this year following
pmmltted and limit of 10/ The Kaapfi on Wtlsoni sipe ^[lens November 20 and cktses 1 January 22 widi a daily bag of 8 and a possession limit of 16.
The season on king and clapper rails will open Sep-timbe' 1 and ckjie November t with a daily bag limit of 15 and a possessxm limit of 30, whUMbe season on sora and >fir^hia rails is the same hconfSeptember 1
. tirou^ November 9 and the daily bag and possession limits for sora and Virginia rails is 25.
Waterfowl seasonducks and geese have not yet been but should be announ^'^sbon.
Incidentally, theRlC. WUdlife Resources Commissions 1971-T972 Hunting and Trapping Regulations have now been published, and you can i^ck up a copy when you buy your license.
F<nr those who have not yet
checked, the squirrel season this year opens October 11 and lastS" throu(^ January 81. There are exceptions on squirrels in part of Dare County and Pender County. Check your regulations if you hunt in these areas.
The-^^dibit season-^ November 20 February12 ^iryrar, whUe the quaU season wiU open November 2gandtaat through FebniaryJ9r^
Don't Take Chances Swimming
(Continued From Page B-3) occur when someone tri^a^er someone lying on JJhi deck.
A pool is jkpfSce for fun but rough^ahd careless play can jeopardize your safety and the safety of others. Ducking, shoving, cutting corners, and other rough games can be very dangerous and should be eliminated.
Since swimming or bathing in the surf is quite different from pool bathing it would be wise to observe the following points;
1. Never swim alone if the
area is not guarded it is best not to swim. However, if you must, swim with a| companion and know your limitations.
2. Be sure that you can recognize dangerous water Conditions such as: strong undertow, rip tides, run outs and other currents. Avoid swimming when these conditions are prevalent.
3. Keep awayjrom piers and pilings and 6( ship wrecks. In additibn to causing dangerous currents, they may have sharp cutting edges and surfaces.
4. Be aware of the tides and changing bottom conditions. This can be very dangerous to a non-swimmer.
5. You can get just as^mUch
false alarms may-^ cause an irritated rescuer tpjgnore you whertyotf are really in distress, ^e average person can readily determine when a swimmer is in
exercise swimming-p^allel to need of help. So dont call for the beach pa^om trying to help unless you mean it.
venture to far from the beach. 5tay close to the shore.
6. Inflated toys and air mattresses can be very dangerous. A non-swimmer using these devices who ventures into deep water may run into trouble if his matress runs out of air. Very often the winds may shift and a
When you are on the beach look for the unusual; expect the unexpected, anticipate danger; there is no question about signs of distress such as:
1. a call for help
2. excessive thrashing of the arms
3. fiacial expression of fear or
HARSH WORLD
by
ANOUS SHORrt Ducks Unlimitod
Strong west wind can carry ai^-pinic
unsuspencting bather far firom 4. abnormal head-bobbing
MARSH WEIRDEES: INVERTEBRATES
Two of the most abundant freshwater invertebrates are: "A" Daphnia (water flea) and "B" Gammarus (scud) or sideswimmer). Found in clear water in marshes, lakes and rivers,^ these small organisms are an Important food of fish and ducks, they are also preyed upon by larger invertebrates and insects. They often occur in incredible numbers, "Scud" at times coloring the water red, brown, purple or green by their concentrations. "Water fleas" measure 0.2 to 0.3 millimeters In length, the "Scud" 5 to 20 millimeters. Both swim about freely, the "Scud" is able to walk and crawl on vegetation on the mud ^or sand bottom. The 'overhead' fringe-like arms ""of the 'Water flea" are used to filter and sweep food into the mouth.
as-70
the shore. Also a speding air mattress projp^ted through the surf by u breaking wave may be dashed on the beach injuring the rider and possible inflict serious injury to other bathers.
7. Drinking intoxicating beverages can be very dangerous as they cause a person to lose good judgment. You may attempt feats that you are not capable of. If you drink, dont swim!
8. Never swim during an electrical storm.
9. Never leave children unattended.
Horseplay and fooling around can have some disasterous consequences. Remember the boy who cried wolf" too many times. A well guarded beacli has. good lifeguards who will readily observe signs of distress and come to the aid of a person in trouble. Some beaches are not well guarded and some are not guarded at all. Horseplay and
action
5. frantic efforts to proceed in one direction, but the body remains in a stationary position or moves In an opposite direction.
It has often been said that the best experience comes from making mistakes. This, definitely should not apply to aquatic safety. Nothing should be left to chance. You may only have one^
tnfTED TIME OFFER! Swinger Polard Uodel 20
CAMERA
Free with the Purchase of any Hotpoint Appliance Listed in this Advertisement! Come in Today.
MICE?
SILVERFISH?
CALL IVEY COWARD CO. INC.
YOUR
COWAR-DEX MAN
Tel. 752-5175
ASK ABOUT OUR BUDGET PURCHASE PLAN!
Hotpoint Ice Maker Refrigerator Freezers
Colonel M. G. Garner, Sir!...
-e-
You recently stated that the newly renovated and refurbished Sapphire Valley Inn has 1001 attractions. Not true. Here are the facts:
I
2 swimming pools (one underway)
1 championship golf course
2 tennis courts
4 new all weather tennis courts (under construction)
2 lakes
1 dock (sailboats, canoes and row'boats) 4 streams 80 rooms 11 cottages 1 archery range 1 croquet court
badminton court shuffleboard courts table tennis room childrens activity counselor riding stable
26 miles of bridle trails
formal dining room
informal dining facilities
dance floor
beauty salon
trio (.weekends)
ski trails
ski lodge
double chair lift
gift shop
153 'TOTAL
'That scarcely adds up to 1001. Not unless you add 3,300 for the resorts elevation in feet and subtract 2,452.
Colonel, you have a lot of brass. But you can afford to. You are general manager of the old/new 18% ...
I^apphireValley INN
COUNTRY CLUB COTTAGES SKI RESORT CONDOMINIUMS
Sapphire North Carolina 28774 Telephone 451*2110 Area Code 704
Located 60 miles southwest of Asheville on U.S. Highway 64. For ftirther statistics write or phone Jerry Gamer, but dont believe everything he tells you.
r
HrrtficrLnLdb
13.6 CU. FT. BUDGET SAVER
NO-FROST CONVENIENCE THROUGHOUT
10.8 CU. FT. FRESH FOOD SECTION
102 POUND FOOD FREEZER
DOOR STOPS ON BOTH DOORS
TWO SLIDt-OUT CRISPERS
DEEP DOOR SHELVES
THIS BIG 17.6 CU.FT.DELUXE
REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER
IS ONLY 30V2" WIDE
o 5.90 CU. ft. freezer holds up to 207 pounds of food
o 11.70 CU. ft. refrigerator e No-Frost throughout e_Roll-out wheels
IaUTOMATC ice maker accessory (OPTIONAL AT EXTRA COST)
MAOU CSriKM
E3gggg3
WE SERVICE & DEUVER
SEE OUR COMPLETE UNE OF
HOTPOINT FREEZERS! AU. SIZES NOW IN STOCK!
i I o~tfucrLrB
BXTRA-VALin
FAMILT-PLANNBD
rooo wwmwk
28* wide, 11.6 cu. ft big
406-pound storage capacHy
Larga slida-out baskaC
Thrsa refrigaratad thalvaf
Four door Shalvas
"SP*CI=SAVWO
QUAUTT-BUILT
FOOD PBBBZBB
AAodel FH15
Porceiain-enamei-on-staai cabinet liner
MODEL FV1
Three-year food-spoNage warranty (up to $150 total)
e
515-pound storaga capacity
14Acu. ft of storage room
Convaniant lift-out baskat
Frontjiefrost-watar drain
Countarbalancad lid
Built-in lid lockGreenvilleTV& Appliance200 Grwnnlle BM. Malcolin C. Mliams, Owner
LEARNING WELDING SKILLS. . . Ln7 Stewart, left, and Jeaae WUliamf learn correct procednret in electric welding from Inotnctor PanI Bradley. Welding and smaU engine repair are two of the indnstrial art conrteotanghtin the Migrant Edncation Program.
LEATHER MAKING.. .Making arm bandi and other arttclea from leather la tanght by Kent Wo^ t^ington.Stndent William Hnmbert to carving hiainitiato in a leather arm band he made. Copper and alnminnm tooling and weaving to atoo tanght by Worthington.Something Extra For Migrant Workers
Pitt Couidy has had s<nething extra to offer migrants harvesting tobacco here this year for the first time in the decades since the green leaf became the main-stay agricultural
commodity the region. ____
The Migrant Education Program, sponsored by the Pitt County Board of Education, has offered preKWcupational and ^^paQandiir^^ migrant workers"
during the summer.
Financed through federal Elementary _,And_ J^^ Education Act Tie I funds, the program, which ended Friday, has provided the workers with cultural activities and furnished them with well-balanced meals.
According to Frederick Parks, directw of the project, the Migrant Education Program has given the workers tender love
and care" away from home.
Hie program began June 14. Ten teachers were employed to hold classes Friday from 5:30 p.m. until 10 p.m., Saturday from 10 a.m. until 10 p.m. and Sunday from 5 p.m. until 8 p.m.
Instruction was given in such fields as arts and crafts, band (including the study of all instruments used in a band), various
industrial arts such as welding and small engine repair, coamics, leather crafts, weaving, copper and aluminum tooling, and woodcrafts such as buildii^ coffee Udiles, end
taMes. shelves and wooden suitcase_____
The lunchroom ixtigram provided weU-balanced meals for the students four times per wedt, including one < Friday, two on "Saturday and one on Simday.
Federal funds f(N* the project totaled $32,000, acc<Nrding to ParkSj^ asstotant principal of the Aydai-Grifton High Schod. Ron Ifoaxton, a teacher at D. H. Conley Hi^ School, served as coordinator of the project.
Hie students participating in the x'oject came from Mi'asissippi and Fl(nida and ranged in age from 14 to 21. About six or seven of the participants are in high school; the othoa are dropouts.
One of the first things done at the school when classes began on Saturdays was to take the studoits to the Bank of Winterville to allow them to deposit their money," Paries said.
One of the strong points in the program was having the students save their money. Some of the boys saved as much as $85 per week Parks noted.
Paries explained, Migrant workers have been stereotyped for so long. They have been associated with breaking and enterings, drunkenness, and spending their money as fast as they make
it. ____ _________________________________
We tried to give them something to do with their time that was worthwhUe," Parks said. In addition to time spent during
He added, I, along with the staff, am very pleased with their performance and their progress.
During the period (rf tiie program, an evaluating team from the North Carolina Department of Public Instruction visited the
the three weekend days with the mipatarproJct staff members made daily visitations to the migrants homes and took than articles such as soap, deodorant, toothbrushes and toothpaste." ----
The project provided linen service and showers at the school for the participants.
In addition to instruction in arts and crafts, band and occupational subjects, the students participated in indoor and outdoor sports, including basketball, table tennis, volleyball and softbaU.
In the beginning, the students had some reservations about the program and were a little skeptical, Parks noted. After they learned the project was for them ... that someone was into^sted in them, they began to respond and show progress in their jclasses."
project to evaluate the effectiveness of the program.,
Mrs. Katheryn Lev^, guidance counselw for Pitt County
Schools, County "Auutant Superintendent Lee KeetorancT Superintendent Arthur Alford were responsible for obtaining the project for Pitt County.
Mrs. Lewis drew the bluqtrints for the project AOd tite project was wrried out according to ho: specifications, Parks explained.
At the start of the program, all growers who would have migrant wwkers were contacted about the program. We hMl very good response and cooperation from the growers, stated Parks.
Workers who participated in the classes at Chicod School were from all areas of the county. All migrant workers coming into Pitt County were digible for the [vogram.
For all indications, I feel Pitt County will get this project another year, Parks theorized.Text by Blanche Hardee Photos by Tommy Forrest
trass handles them-
BAND INSTRUCTIONPnrtlclpaBte In the MlgraatEdacatlanPragramaretaaght the ftmdamentato of maslc by lastmctor William Merrto, ThestadsMs, atoelaamaDthelnstnraieflsthBtarenBedlBa hand. ^ . y
\
A
MThe DUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday. August 15, 1171
Environm^ntofsfe Object To Oil
^ By GUY A. GOODINE/
TULSA, Okla. (UPI)-It^s an investors dream, an oil mans long-range necessity, an environmentalists battle cry U.S. Interior Departments nightmare.
Its the 17,000 square miles of oil-shale deposit in the centraL Rocky Mountain regjon .of the
PTI Coursfi For Volerdns Will Aid^th Farming
A new program designed for the farming veterans has been initiated by Pitt Technical Institute.
The course is designed to give the student an opportunity to continue farming and. at the same time, learn more about farming program. The course will fit the needs of the students and will be offered currently with the students farming programs. The combination farming and schooling will occupy the students full time.
Applications should be made at Pitt Tech on or before September 2. 'This can be done Monday through Friday at the student personnel Offices.
All veterans desiring information concerning their eligibility should contact the Veterans Administration Office.
United States thou0t to be the worlds larg^ hydrocarbon accumidation.
1^6 total reserve is estimated to be more than i trillion ~ barrels of shale oil, of which 500 billion barrels or more may. be recoverable. That is more than the worljle^^liroven re-serves of petroleum and ther?!!P lies the paradox.
The worid is runnine^QUt of tamiliar forms on-^nergy-producing fuels such as oil. natural gas and coal. To avoid the strangling predicament, the energy industry and the U.S. government are looking at a
Canada's First Trade Fair Pays
OTTAWA (UPI) - Canadas first participation at the Interstof Trade Fair for clothing textiles in Frankfurt, Germany, resulted in immediate sales of $3.2 million, the Federal Department of Industry. Trade and Commerce reports.
The 12 Canadian textile mills which contributed to the Canadian exhibit also reported a $13 million potential for new business. More than 500 exhib-' tors attended the Interstof ^air, 70 per cent of vvhoih came from outside Germany.
process which with^ from rock formations by subjecting it to intense heat. The process is known as
rviurvini^*
Three years ago the govem-rhent tried to lease shale limds in the Piceance Basin of Colorado. The prospective tokens bid too low-so ihe^ government backed out. There was no great need to look elsewhere the industry thought for its energy resources.
Another Look
Now, however, the industry is taking another look and the government is giving it another chance. Interior Secretary Rogers C.B. Morton recently announced a tentative, limited and cautious program to
devek^~oirattie rCTdure 1ir Colorado, Utah and Wyoming. Of the approximately 11 million acres estimated to contain bil shidein
"only about 30,000 acres are involved-^ Mortons leasing ixogram. It will take at least two years of study before the biterioT Department decides if it will okay more ambitioujs leasing.
Concern over the environment has been a stumbling block. Morton emphasized he would avoid any headlong rush into oil shale develop-
iftont at tiie ^enae of risldng damagoto the environment.
The oil industry is exhiMUng as much conem over pouring billions of dollars iiOo wind has not been proven xoftaUe j Morton is over ecology. Most industry execujtiVes will jjot" even comment xm iigssil^ities interior's decfstoh
Grant Is Made To Texas School
Manll^repares Housing Project
MANILA (UPD-The city government has announced plans for a 150 million peso ($25 million) low-cost housing project involving construction of apartments ip vafus parts of the 9ity; The biHte of the cpnstfuction would be in the slum district of Tondo where more than 50,000 persons were made homeless by a big fire in March.
FORT WORTH (AP) - A $200,000 grarrt to Texas Oiris-tian University toward a health and physical eduction building under construction has been authorized by The Kresge Fouii dation of Detroit. -With funds ddhated by the late Sebastian S. Kresge, the foundation makes construction and capital equipment grants for projects at colleges, universities, graduate theological schools and homes for the aged.
A completed golden eagle nest may weigh a ton.
of itnor^s decfs'toh to go ahead with shale leases. It will take many dollars to get a productive recovery operation in the shale areas, and the industry isnt in any hurry to scare off would-be investors with the pessimism many of them voice privately.
Underground mining techniques have been demonstrated in four mines, and surface mining is under study with due consideration to environmental effects, Cameron said. Three retorting processes have been tested in large pilot plants and each has distinctive advantages and disadvantages.
Ideal Technique
Environmentally, in place (in situ) retorting is considered the ideal recovery technique, but the industry and the U.S. Bureau of Mines has yet to overcome several problems, including how to fracture the zones successfully to create passages for the flow of the liquid. The rock is dense and impervious in most oil-shale-
zones, Cameron said, with very little natural porosity or permeability.
The ecological protgems that be cregted1>y ah oil-shale indus^yr concentrated in a Xi^afively small area of the arid west, is a subject of wide concern, Russell J. Cameron a Denver engineer said The disposal of spent shale and
>n from large mining itions in harmony with other uses of the land vnll require intensive long4*ange plahhtng.
Measures to prevent contamination of scarce water resources, both surface and underground, are essential.
Restoration of mined lands and the ultimate use of spent shale
disposal areas for agricultural purposes are implicit.
Research has just begun on these problems. Spent shale has been. found4o-have propeitiea similar to a low quality cement enhancing its disp<al in compacted fills. It can also be made to support vegetation allowing disposal areas to be used for agriculture.
1CMELLA IS VCRV PlOURS-COHSClOUS* 6SPBCIALLV AFTER DIMMER, -
Amd Right after, brearfast
X COULD USE SOME HELP WITH TME DISHES
MOTHER! you NOW
I Always do my
EXERCISES HOW
ho! you CAM*T
TAREmCAR. I HEED IT?
SUT MOTHER? IT'S HALF AMILE10THE6EACH? you tXDNT EXPECT ME
WALK. 00 you?
Ther^ noTiokus pdcus
Reflector
Classified Ads!
Sure ... it seems like magic when you can turn an extra bedroom suite into living room drapes . . . your old refrigerator into a new spring suit... sporting equipment into power tools . . . outgrown bicycles and toys into a musical instrument. But, Classified Ads have been doing just that every day for hundreds of people. They find cash buyers for good things you no longer want, too, so you have extra money for things you now desire.
Try working some Classified magic yourself. Take a tour through your home and write down everything you see that would be worth cash to someone else, but that you no longer use . . . then dial752-6166and give your list to the friendly Ad Writer who answers. Shell help you word your ad for quickest results. And, heres good news. A three line ad is just 68c per day on the special 7 day rate.
Dont delay! Put the magic powr of Reflector Classified Ads to work bringing you extra money for better living today. \'
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C.
(
Reflector Classified Ads Get The JobThe Datfy HAtclr. Grmnrnt. W.C.->8wifcy. AigMt tS. ttrk-#4
m
Reflector
1ARLEY 74 chopper, rebuilt engine and transmission. Sale or trade can be seen at 307 S. Pitt St., Greenville.
Classified
752-6166
ic Notices
NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrices C.T.A. of the Estate of Ella AAae Stokes, late of 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 of February, 1972, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make inini#dite_ payment to the uo: dersigned, or to Harrell and Mattox, Attorneys, Lee Building, 111 East Third Street, Greenville, N.C.
This the Ith day of August, 1971. RUBY STOKES HARDEE AND DORIS STOKES HARDEE ADMINISTRATRICES, C.T.A. Harrell A AAattox, Attys.
Aug. a, 15, 22, 29
AUTOMOTIVE
Aufosfor Sale
. BOICK 1949 Electra, 4 door sedan, ''^ full power, air conditioned, brown with black vinyl top, S3495. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2130.
CHEVELLE 1949 Super Sport, radio, heater, automatic power steering, green with black vinyl top^ S2395. Phelps Chevrolet, 754-2150.
EL CAMINO 1949, SS, fully equipped, extra nice. $2795. Downtown Motors, 744-4092.
FIAT 1971 124 SPIDER. AM FM radio, alloy wheels, luggage reck-$3300. Call 792-7732, Wiillamston. Under warranty.
HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 754-0114.
HORNET, 19702 door, standard shift, 4 months, factory warranty, 8,800 miles, $1700, Greenville, 758-2904, Down Payment $300, Finance $1400.
FOR COMPLETE wrecker service. Call Rick's Service Center, 752-4342.
KARMEN OHIA1947, good condition, $895. Call Brown-Wood at 752^111.
MACH I 1971 dark green metallic with silver trim, air, power steering, ^power brakes, stefeo-4apa-plavec Call 754-0157. _
PLYMOUTH 1978 Fury III. Air condition, automatic 2 door hardtop, 383. Yellow, excellent condition. Call 754-3710.
SIMCA 1947, good condition, $495. Call 524-4372 Griffon. _
TORINO 1978, OT, 2 door hardtop, radio, cruise-o-matic, power steering, WSW tires, 351 V-8, F & 0 Motors, 758-4408.
VOLKSWAGEN IM3, good condition, rebuilt engine, new paint lob. Call 754-4140.
DBtsun passgngtr car salts art up 211 ptrctnt ovtr samt ptriod last ytar. You too should drivt and prico a Datsun ... than Dtddt.
Tlie extras . ^ are an standard equ^mient,not
KtUesui on the
1200 SonwthiiieSpwiiai' Coupe IHinins'Soiiietwg^
Special 1200 Sport Coupe includes all the extras: t Whitewall tires t Fully reclining buckets
t Safi^iwit disc brakes
t Fold-down fear sear Drive a Datsun ...then decide.
Autos for Sale
VOLKSWAOEN 1941 'ESEfLE. Ex^lent shape. New tires and clutch. $1150. Call 7SM498.
yOLKSWAEEN 1941 SUNROOF Gooantlan, 40. aH 794-3242 aftar 5:00 p.m.
VOLKSWAOEN 1949, /Must sell soon, excellent condition, S1,450. Call 754-5847.
TjrucfcsfarSle
1941 LAND ROVER ."", extras, excellent ooritlon, for outdborsmapf cart 752-
4WD,
Cycletfor Sale
Mi-n . Libi r.iii'.n
honoa
Ston s Sport Center
li'. s r v,in- Si Gr.'cnvilli', N.C.
r WTli
WANTED. Experienced sales lady who can also typt for rtfail furniture store, 5 day work week, Wednesday off. Apply Home Furniture Store, 7S2-2S79.
IMMEDIATE JOE openings for reliable ladies, fountairi' luncheonette. Good salary, paid vacatior$"free hospitalization and lift Instffance. Apply in person at ^Emtte's, 414 Evans St. No night or Sunday work.
WANTED. Responsible woman to carafor2 small children innry home. References required. Call 754-3135.
WANTED. Organist-Director, Bethel Baptist Church. Write Box 752, Bethel, N.C. or call 825-1281 or 825-8891.
LADY WANTED to assist in dress shop. Write Dress Shop", Box 1947, Greenville.
TRUCK DRIVERS. Mu^ffteet I.C.C. requirements, exceHcnt pay and benefits. Must Mve experience in
driving traqtofa, trailer, equipment. Apply in person to Lutz A Schramm, tne Aydan, Inc, An Equal Opportunity Emptoyar.
Convenjanf typt food store. 48 hour wMtL'iwid brief resume to P.O. Box ^i^Greenville, N.C.
AVON
YOU'RE IN DEMAND When you're an Avon Representative. People want personal sarvica and world-famous products that have a money back guarantat. Want to tarn maaty, moot ptopit, win prizts? cat! Mrs. Wiila M. Wooton at 758-^ or writ# Box 215 Loan Drive, Greenville, NC 27834
THREE WHEELER Harley
Davidson with Keystone mags, new Goodyear tires, chrome Springer front ends, engine iust overhauled, $1,000. Cali 335-4742 Elizabeth City.
SL-3S0, 3388 MILES, excellent shape. Call 754-5939 after 4:30 p.m.
1944 SHOVELHEAD 74 Chopper, complete custom, excellent condition, S1500. Call 335-5485 Elizabeth
City.
ftOATlA EQUIPMENT
Clark & Company
MEMORIAL
DRIVE
754-2557
19 FT. TRIHULL, 80 h. p. Evinrude, Cox trailer. $1500. Call 754-5051.
FOR A COMPLETE line of marina parts and boat acctasorlas contact PittMotor ParU.Ll Waahingtoo St.; Greenvilla or call 758-4171.
I97li 58 H. F. Johnson, 14 ft. Kenner Ski barge and trailer, open type boat with convertible foam floatation, perfect family fishing boat, SI,750. Call 795-4244 Robersonville.
LATE MODEL, 14 ft. Tri-hull, fiberglass boat, 40 h.p. Johnson motor, long trailer, electric starter, entire outfit is in mint condition and costs approximately $1,400 new, will sacrifice for S79S. Call Seaton Howell at Tarheel Truck Rentals, 752-4470.
DOGS* PETS
COLLIE PUPS, SIS and $20. Good bloodllnt. Call 744-4947.
FREE KITTENS, cute and playful, yard trained. Call 758-2291 attar 4 p.m.
OLD ENGLISH Sheep dog, choice female puppy. Pick of the litter terms. Call 754-0841.
IRISH SETTER, AKC for stud ser vice. Call 754-2404 after 5 p.m.
COMPLETE CLIPPING and
grooming, professional styling, 7 years experience, choice in color for poodle stud service, Pekingese stud service available. AKC dogs to sell. Call Curtis, 758-2481.
24 TINY PUPPIES Just In. AKC 50 In Store. Most are little. Also open Sundays. Scotties, Cairns, 14 Toy and miniature poodles, M A F Yorkshire terriers, miniature Schnauzers Bostons, Black or Blonde Cockers, Bassett Hounds, New wires, English BuHdogSr^ Ah- Bernards, znlniature Dachshunds, Old English Sheapdogs, Toy Collies, Pekes, Welsh Corgi, L hMa Apso, J?ekfeA- Poo. Charge CardT 229 5. GoldSDoro St., U Wilson, N.C. Bright Leaf Pat Shop.
EMPLOYMENT
Ftmalf Htip Wtntgd
V\rAITRESSES
Full or Part tima. Apply in person from 2 to 4 p.m. No phono calls.
Shoney's 244 Bypass
SEAMSTRESS wanted. Call 752-3147
HOLT
OHIsmobiiE-OBtBiinr INC Ml Heoktr Rd. 7544115
VMMTf SwYict Comt Pint
BOOKKEEPER $350-$375 Ucai company nttds ax porioncod bookktapar to handio wide ranga of bookkttping dutios. Exptrlonct on Burrough posting machino dasirtd. Ex-cellont banafits, liboral vacations.
SECRETARIES 2 Socrotarios naadad by tocal firm. Prtvious tacrotarial txporitnct is balpfui and typing spaad of 50 WPM 1 MputeidL You will bt doing gontral office work, typing and soma vary light bookkttping. Good working conditions in pitasant surroundings.
secret;ary-typist
A socrotary-typist position is opon for girl wHh good typing spood A ability to handlt an oNict with iittia suparvlsion Salary commansurata with ability.
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Prefasslonai offlct naads a good accurata typist. Shorthand htlpful. Ganaral offica dutias in pitasant surroundings.
Come By Today For Your Applicatioii
BOOKKEEPER: Busy office needs full charge bookkeeper with ex perience. Excltrif working conditions. Great Boss. Salary commensurate with ability. Monday thru Friday. Call Lu Andresky, ALLIJED PERSONNEL, 754 3147.
SECRETARY: Needed Im
mediately! Must be able to type 50-40 wpm. Shorthand helpful. Plush office. Great Boss. Call Margaret Shirley, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 754-3147.
WANTED. Housekeeper for working mother and 3 school age children. Beginning September l, may live in after October 1, Write Housekeeper", P. 0. Box 1947, Greenville.
LADY TO CARE for 2 children and keep house. Thursday, Friday and ' 2 day Saturday. Transportation required. Call 754-0882.
FOR FEMALE employment, typing required, call 752-2499.
Malf HtIp Wanttd
MALE EMPLOYMENT, Call Danny White, 752-2499.
LOOKING FOR A FUTURE? THE
TEXAS TOPPERS Are Hiring
Due to the fact we just
flicked up two more new ines to sell. Mountains Campers and Jeeps. We are opening a new recreation department. We need the following personnel to suit our needs. Only hard working men need apply.
1. Mechanic
2. Salesman
3. Get Ready Man
4. Body and Fender AAan Must Be First Class We have the best pay plan including retirement plan and many fringe benefits.
PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR with three or more years of experience, preferably in pharmaceuticals. Must be degreed. Fee Paid. Dunhill, 758 2107.
HELP WANTED
See Our Ad
EVANS INrERNATIONAl HOMES Below
$4,088 TO $7,000: Local firm needs married individual with farm background. Office experience helpful. Great Benefits. Excellent working conditions. Call Margaret Shirley, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 754-3147.
MANAGER TRAINEE: Needed at once! White collar position. Great advancement. Top Pay! Call Lu Andresky, ALLIED PERSONNEL 754-3147.
$128TO$140 WEEK: Major Company needs top notch salesman for this area. Must have heavy experience in sales. Unlimited potential. Great Benefits. Call Lu Andresky, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 754-3147.
SERVICE
TECHNICIAN
WANTED
If you can qualify/ Sears has outstanding opportunity for the career - minded individual. Top salary for 40 - hour week/ with continuing training and opportunity to move ahead. Don't overlook these other excellent benefits:
1. Profit Sharing Program
2. Paid Vacation and Holidays
3. Group Life and Hospital Insurance 4 . Employe Discount
Apply only if experienced in large appliance or heat and air conditioning repairs Personnel De^rtment Sears/ Roebuck & Co. West End Shopping Center
Greenville/ N.C. 9-5 Monday Saturday 754-2111
thru
For An Appointment
Smts Is An Equal Opportunity Employor
Malq HtIp Wantod
POSITION AVAILAELE. Men 35-50 to train tor' aMfstant manager.
FOR A REALLY good carear^in sales. Call 758-5121.
HIGH SCHOOL and college students to deliver The Nlws $ Observer, about 2 hours work each morning. Call 752-3499 between 5 p m. and 4 p.m.
TOR SALE
MiscallanaousfBr Salt
0. B. SWIVEL TOP canistar vacuum claanar with alt attachments. One year guarantee. $10. Will deliver. Call 752-4598.
PRACTICALLY NEW Fridgidare Electric white stove. Call 754-5714, nights. $80 or will trade for gas.
USED 988 GALLON hot water boiler. Number 2 oil fire. S50. CH 758-4219.
WANTED
ASSISTANT MANAGER AT SUTTON'S^ GENERAL TIRE, HIGHWfAY 284 BY-PASS. HOURS 1:M PM TO 9:00 PM. APPLY TO MR, BILL GURKINS/ MANAGER
AAilt-FanialtHalp
KITCHEN SUPERVISOR: Must be able to supervise 10 employees and get the work done. Planning and preparalion of each meal. Call Margaret Shirley, ALLIED PER SONNEL, 754-3147.
WorkWanttd
LADY DESIRES WORK caring for sick or elderly or general housework. Call 752-4918.
LIKE THE FALL clothev but not the prices? Call 754-1841 for your sewing needs at reasonable rates.
EXPERIENCED LADY would like to keep in her home small children and also school children in afternoon. Located first block from Eastern Elementary School.. Large playroom, central air 8< heat, will take limited number. For further information call 758 1443.
FARM EQUIPMENT
MASSEY FERGUSON Combin, 410, 4 row, gas, corn and beah head included and stalk cufteT, 1 row, front mounted for Super A tractor. Call Ralph Tuckef, 754-4124.
308MASSEY FERGUSON Combine^ with cab and both heads, 4 row /ohn Deere planter on tool bar, 25 B. Call 754-0219 after 4 p.m.
forsaLe
Misctllantous for Sale
MAGNAVOX, Reel to Reel recorder, two VU meters, sound on sound, speakers, 10 reel of type. Call 754-2418.
NO THRILLS. No FritlJust plain low prices, discounts every day. Thompson's Discount, Greenville.
CONTACT LENSES at a price you can afford. CALL 944-4024, Washington, N. C, Coastal Optical Center.
KARATE CLASSES. Do something daring and exciting while learning self-defense. All ages. Call 754-0922.
DELUXE HOOD Special, S29.95 with splash back at the new Fisher's Appliance8i Furniture Co., Dickinson Ava., 752-3409.
H. L. HODGES CO. means tennis and we have the best. Your only authorized dealer for Wilson T-2000, Dunlop Fort, T.A. Davis and many more great rackets. Come by 210 East 5th St., Greenville.
THE HOOVER CLEANER for The
homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St,
G. E. STEREO, 8" speakers
changer, AM-FM stereo, 9 months old, best offer. Call 754-3478 after 4 p.m.
COMPLETE LINE OF Hoover Sweepers and Suppliers at Home
=umih^
re. Call 752-2879.
10 X 18 BEIGE ACRYLAN rug, $120. May be seen at ABC Moving 8i Storage. Greanville._____________________________
MUST SELL immediately, color TV, stereo, machine. New Beauty
seen at 209 N. Elm St. apt. 4, Greenville.
ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. S18.95, monayback guarantee. Free details. Write: National
Electric, Box 544,1.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148.
See Hudson Business
For sales/ sorvicos/ rontalS/ A leasing on Victor A Toshiba adding machintS/ alactronic A printing caicuiatorscash register systems. Factory Authorizad Service. 103 Trade St. 758-3175
HOTPOINT refrigerator, automatic washer, white, less than 1 year old. Also one 9 X 12, gold rug, $15. Call 758-4041 until 5:30 p.m. or 754-0558 after 4 p.m. and Sunday.
FOR LONGER wear keep carpets clean with Blue Lustre. Rent Electric Shampooer, $1. Rose's.
11,508 BTU air conditioner, 110 watt, $150. Also 100 watt stereo component set, AM-FM Garrard turntable, 8 track tape deck, $150,1 set of custom built shelves, suitable for room divider, $70. Call 754-1878.
FIGS. $1.50 A peck. Place your order now, will fill as ripens. Call nights, 754-1420.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
^OOFING-HARDWARg
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C. L LUPTON CO.
752-6116
Used 375 GPM GORMAN RUPP PUMP sm. 1987 Ustd 9 horse powr ELGIN OUTBOARD with tank and host. $175 Uatd Craftsman 28'' RIDtNG MOWER Lika Now 8175
Clark & Co.
3008 Mamorial Drivt 758-2557
OVER 1J108 LP record albums, 50 cents to S2.00. All top name artist in many fields of music. Come early for best selection. 104 Hillendale Circle (Hardee Acres), 758-0449.
MAPLE HUTCH desk and chair $40. Motorola Color T.V. 21", $100. Soars dehumidifier $50. Small book case $8. Call 753-5814.
GUARANTEED anginas, transmission, body parts. Prat parts locating service
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phono 752-2572
N. Groon St.
Back of Resptss Barbocuc
SS GALLON DRUMS, $2 each, G. 8< W Boats, 714 Albemarle Ave., Greenville, 752-2111.
WHETHER 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.
ICE MACHINE with heads, 450 lbs. capacity. Call 754-1012 or 754-4544.
Sporting Goods
APACHE RAMADA camperratep 8. Electric brakes, canopy, 758-5944.
OPPORTUNITY
SERVICE STATION
For Lease
Paid training
Financial Assistance for qwoiifiod applicant . ^
For more information, call 482-2352, Edenton or write T. J. Erwin, Box 49, Edenton 27932
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITY
For partnership in popular franchise restaurant. ideal location. Excellent return on investment. Write P.O. Box 6009, Greenville/ or call 756* 0122.
WHOLESALE
DISTRIBUTOR
WANTED
To sell to company, established, all cash accounts in this area. This is not a coin operated vending route. Our product is sold in locations such as offices, employat lounges in rtfail stores, financial institutions, small manufacturing plants, warehouses, schools and hospitals. The distributor wo select will bo rtspohsible for maintaining these locations and restocking inventory. All locations art astabiished by our company, a 18 year old company. Wt need a dtpandabic distributor, male or ftmale, in this area witti $1,595 minimum to invest in
turn over about two times monthly. Earnings can grow to $25,888 an-nually and up. We will consider part - time appircihts. WriteTOr complete information, including phone (lumbar and Arta Coda. All inquiries strictly confidential.
CONSOLIDATED
CHEMICAL
CORPORATION
Frtaze Dried Products Division 3815 Montrose Blvd., Suite 215 Houston, Texas 77884
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Plywood Rejocts
Hlnch V^inch SSinch Ik inch
Loan Panoling
Discount BIdg. Supplies
SZ.3S
Z.Z5
1.29
4.09
1.79
FormorlyOWHeilio-MyorsOMi. 1404 OmdnionAvt.
Lawnmower Sales and Service
Service On All Models
HENDRIXBARNHILL
Memorial Drivt
FOR SALE
1949 Pontiac Catalina Station wagon, 8 cylinder, power brakes, and power steering, ain automatic transmission, tintad glass, one owner, clean, axcallant condition. $2195. Contact Walter Whitehurst, Carolina Salat Corporation, 752-3143.
AAobile HoniG Rntol SpciCGi
RIVERVIEW ESTATES
Located 10th St. Ext. 264 By Pass
AZALEA GARDENS
Located IVt mile oast on 284 By Pass. Uv# in Oraonvilla's most modem Mobiio Homo Park
Near ECU
Large tots
'Underground Utilities
o 2 car oH street parking
Straat lights
Near shopping center
School Bus service Large patios
d Pavod straots d Landscaped
, Phon* 758-4174 Contact: AioIm AAobflo Homos 3012 10th St. Ext.
NICE TWO BEDROOM air con-ditioned trailers, near university, small families only. Hillcrest Trailer Park, 752-3772.
INSURANCE
AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE
No On. Down EASy TERMS
Ed^T^ton.
206 GFehville Blvd;
Phono 758-0911
LOST* FOUND
LOST: One wallet in vicinity of Cinema Theatre. Reward offer. Call Hugh T. Stokes, Jr., 754-0272 or 311 K.irkland Or.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homos for Rent
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MoMlf Homos for Ront
TWO Oil TNEBB bedroom mobito homes, bir conditloriod, good Igcatton, Caii 7g-^
mGeilB NOMtS'for rent, air conditioned whA water furniehed, Cali 792 jG8t: _
'^EACTICALl.V NEW 12 X 80, 3 bedroom, 2 baths with washer. Putir sir conditioned on private lot nbar city. Cali 754-3159.
-11XJ48 R1T2CEAFT. tiMdrotms. Air conditioned, end of Mumford Rd., turn left at Azalea St. Lots for rent, $2D per month. Call 7S8-1dS after 4
ONE 45 X 12 two bodroonv^itobile home. College Park TtiaHir Court. Also a 50 X 12, two,bedroom mobile home at Azalea Gardens. Ta oupics, no pM, air conditioned. Call 758-4174.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
For Roofing & Gutter Work/ Call James Langley at L & W Roofing & Guttering 752*2237 or eves. 756* 0477.
MpMlfHaiMsfarRaNl
ir ANO tl' wMas, pavad roads, fra* water, call 752-4814 after S p.m^8Ueat Pinevtow Court, Port Termbiai Rd.
Ntobilf Hamas ter SMt
48 X 12 plantaYIDn mobile home, eefifrilairewHlf fioning. aitihe extrar Call 75A4474._
12 WIDE, 2 bedrooms. CaH 74^4018 after 5 p.m.
IfitJiieHLANOBR. 2 bedrooms, V j beth. TskeVp payments of $79.54 plus smaU-price to owner. Call Louiee Ntthois Haddock at 751-1754 after 3 p.
m.
CLASSrFlED DISPLAY
BLUEBERRIES
Pick yoor own I5c per pound. We have plenty of berries to pick. Coastal Growers. Evans Street Ex* tension.
IT'S A FACTI Rental vacancies fill up fast with low-cost Want Ads.
REAL ESTATE CORNER
AMERICAN CLASSIC a a a HOMES e ar a
LOOK
We have 3 and 4 badraom brick hdmas,m hithi, living room, dining araa, kitchan with buiit-ins, and garaga.
Down Payment/ $206 Monthly Payment/ $75-$90
Come In and see if you qualify under the "235" Program.
Thomas Reaify Co.
758-5188 105Greanville Blvd.
LOAN ASSUMPTtONi Payments only $13.88 per month! Noat 2 bedroom home, living room and kitcjban, fenced in yard, air conditioning unit, storm windows. Call Trish Byrum, Realtor, Bowen Realty, 752-7194; Evas. 751-5017, Linda Ward 754-5273.
PAMPERED BEAUTY, this 3 bedroom, 2'/} bath beauty with central air has the cherm to make a family proud to catl it home. Call for complete detaiis, Located in Brook Valley. Estate Realty, 752-5058, Jarvis and Dorlis Mills, 752-3447 or Phil Dickerson 754-4287.
THRIFTY BUYER. Carpeted living room, 3 large bedrooms, kitchen-dining area, and garage. 1204 sq. ft. for only $10;900. 1509 Allen St. Estate Realty, 752-5058, Jarvis 8. Dorlis Mills, 752-3447, or Phil Dickerson 754-4387.
Custom/ Residential and Commercial Buildini^* Featuring
... AawGdamiaamjB
FARMS AND INVESTMENT PROPERTY
$20,000.00
99.8 acres 42 dearad/ 3 acras tobacco/ 5/253 lbs./ no improvements/ joins VOA at Shelmerdine
$66/250.00
53 acres of wood land/ l milt North of Old Pinotown Road/ Adjoining Slatestone Road Subdivision/ city water available.
$135,000.00
98 acres/ 78 cleared/ good allotmontS/ good im-- prpwementS/ iecpted miles North of GreonvillO/ Ideal for a sub-division.
FARM LISTINGS WANTED:
Now is the Time to Sell We have Prospects
Contact:
2b. Q. NicitoU
Afencf
75J-401J. 752*4584/
Anne Stott 752-4364/ Jeanie Jones 758-5297
AMERICAN CLASSIC . HOMES .
Call for Quotations and ostimata day 758-8911/ night 758-3484
tfii TIPTON AGENCY
758-8911 REAL ESTATE-LAND-^ INSURANCE 284 8y-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER
THE SENSUOUS HOUSE
Individualist' homt for writers/ artist and dreamers I From the outside it appears to be e cozy cottage but step inside for a truly unique experience! Downstairs has living room/ study/ bedroom/ bath/ kitchon and sunny breakfast room leading to 4arge-prival UNdeck.^ ;lfp---stairs has shag carpeted suite with private entrance. All completely and tastefully redecorated. Many/ many extras. Ntar ECU and prictd untr $25/899.
BOWEN REALTY
752-7194
Trish Byrum/751-5817 Linde Ward / 758-S2T3 Mamber MLS
TIPTON
BuiiderS/ inc. General Contractor Uctnse No. 5585 234 Groonvillt Blvd.
Just In Timo For School
One block from Eastern Eltmtntary. 3 bedrooms or bedrooms and dan. Living room B dining area. Kitchen with stove. 1 bath. Corner of Cedar Lane South Wright Rd. Estate Realty 752-5858; Jarvis A Dorlis Mills, 752 3447, or Phil Dickerjen/_754-4387,
Greenville's Finest Listing
Homas, Lott, Invotfment Property
2520 Sunset Drive 3 bedroom brick veneer house with garage and store room. Uving room with firoplact/ now carpet/ kitchen and dining area/ bath. Enclosed porch.
2603 CrocketfDrlve 3bedroom brick veneor home with living room/ den, kitchen and dining area, carport. New roof-and ftoor^^____
GET MORE WITH
LES
(1) 206 Greenbrier Dr.
3 bedroom, 2 baths, living room, diningroom, kitchen, den with fireplace, 2 car carport, storage, large lot, front porch. Price, $29,880.
(2) Cooper St. Ext.
Just outside Wlntervllle City Limits. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen - den, 2 ear garage, breezeway. Ut 150 x 200. Price $25,008.
LISTINGS NEEDED:
Houses, Farms, & Woodsland to sell. Have buyers.
Member MLS
"Ifs:
TURNAGE
REAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCE AGENCY Real Estato-lnsurance-Appraisal OFFICE 752-2715 ^ Home 758-1179
106 Contentnea Street
2 bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath. Enclosed porch for storage.
Belvoir Highway
Now 3 bedroom house with living room, kitchen with counter-top rang)8 and built in stove, dining room, bath, and garage.
405 Church Street 2 bedroom, kitchen with gas range and stove, 2 baths, basement, living room and dining area.
1404 Myrtle Avenue
2 bedroom, living room with fireplace, den, dining room, bath and garage.
1209 Myrtle Avenue Big 3 bedroom brick vtneer home with living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, garage with breeze way. Extras include carpet, drapes, 2 window air conditioning units and more.
Lots
Evans St. Extension 8 miles from Greenville, beautiful wooded lot 270' x 155'. Will sub-divide.
Bell Arthur
Lot with septic tank and well already installed. 130' x 180'. S2/500.
Watauga and Broad St.
Commercial lot 190' x 150' off Dickinson Avenue investment Property
We have some rental property that has 95 percent occupancy and will provide an axcellant return on investment. Small down payment and financing arranged on all Investment property.
Two story house and duplex house. Five apartments with excellent rental history.
Seven unit apartment complex. Each unit has 2 bedrooms, bath, kitchen and living room. Also has exctllent rental history.
Cali today and let us move you in a beautiful home.
ED TIPTON AGENCY
756*0911
Greenville'S Professional Estate Broker
234 Greenville Blvd.
Nights & weekends 756*4381
If we don't have anything you like, we'll build you a horn#. Baautifwl homes featuring Amaiicfan Classic Hemts.
AMEXICAN CLASSX: e e e HOMES e e e
HeatinQ & Air Conditioning Residential & Commercial Twenty five years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County. Free-est4m*tesgladly given Ganeraiy-Maatmg 4nc. 1100Evan>^ Tel. 752 4187
YOU OFTEN GET SAME DAY SERVICE advertising hobby itemir with Want Ads.
REAL ESTATE
LOTS FOR SAL. too x 200 at Cox
Crossroacis.' if interested call 752 40^ - ^
BY OWNER . 60 acres with 3 bedroom brick veneer brick, 2 baths Call 752 6279.
3840 SO. FT. Of new bujictrhg space for rent or if desired,.ft be divided into office space> tf'interested call day 7.6 2747 or nights 756 4866.
BY OWNER.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.
FOR SALE at Pinecrest on Pamlico River near Bayvlew, 3 bedroom furnished centra.! heated house, large lot, screened porches, pier, excellent fishing, liuge living room. Call 752-3376.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
JEEP IS COMING SOON
Watch This Space
HOMEOWNERS POLICY
Call: ,
Housm For Sait
1307 EVERGREEN, (Englewood) bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining room, huge family room wittv fireplaca, air conditioned. Bill WMIiams Real Estate, 752-2615.
THREE BEDROOM brick, living & dining room, kitchen, den, I'j bath, appliances included, carport, corner lot, VA loan assumption. 758-4466.
BY OWNER, GLENWOOD, 202
Pineridge Dr. Brick, 3 bedroom^ 2 baths, large living dining room. Sunken den with exposed beams. Dishwasher and built-in appliances. Double garage. Central air and heat. Beautiful wooded lot. Call 758-4249.
THREE BEDROOM brick, 2 baths, ^iiarage, air conditioned, carpet. 9 miles from Greenville. On one acre lot. Paved road. Call 756-4607 or 752-2226.
CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
Think Small
Joe Pecheles Volkswagen
264 Bypass
7M-1135
WANTED!
Executive Secretary
Qualifications:
Ability to greet public
Must be able to handle telephone and mobile communications. 'Must be willing to except unlimited responsibilities
Skills:
Type minimum gj. 60 WPM
Shorthand 90 ^PM
Should be able to operate following machines;
Dictaphone
Calculator
Electric typewriter
PABX switchboard
This person should have drivers license and car, as there will be some inside town driving necessary. Excellent job with chances to advance for
individuaLwho is-wiUing-to-work,- ..
If interested in interviw, write, sending work resume, personal references, recent photograph to Brenda Lewis Personnel Coordinator P. 0. Box 428
Robersonville, Nc 27871. No phone call accepted, fipual Opportunity Employer.
Central Soya
Of ROBERSONVILLE, INC.STEREO SALE
Houses Por Sale
FOUR BEDROOMS, 2^^ baths, contemporary hpme with large living, dining^ and family rooms. Zoned heatihg and air conditioner, diitiwaatiber,-jlispaseL jeLclcBQiao
oven, rioiihl* rerpnrt- ffrc>plJKr*. u,*lk.
in Closets. Every room opens vy)tf' sliding glass doors to terrace on deck.. Located on large wooded lot.,,ofie block south of Robersonvilte^Bri 903. Will lease furnished to adults. Suitable for two cooples, share kitchen. Call Ben Wilson, 795,4687 RobersonviHe.
NICE COUNTRY HOME, 7 rooms, 2 baths, large lot, pony stable, grape vine, pecan and oak trees and out buildings, 8 miles from Greenville at Belvoir. Price for quick sale, 810,000. Call 758 2649, 752-6590, 758 2270.United Freight has |ust isought out a firm in Wilmington that had many consoie stereos and component units. All are famous name brands.
up to
70%
Off
(2) 50" Console Stereo AM-FM, Garrard turntable/ 6 speaker jacks for 8 tract tapes. Reg. $299.95 Now $129.00
(Many Many More Deals)
1971 White Sewing Machines. Zig Zags, buttons holes, hems. Reg. $249,95 Now $85'
(1) 60" Console Stereo Walnut Cabinet, 125 Watt output, AM-FM rubber filter and scratch filter, Garrar44wm-table. Large storageJor records. Reg. $499.95 Now $239.00
United Freight
2904 E. 10 Street Greenville, N.C. Call 7S2-4053PARKING SPACESFor Rent By The Month
Large Paved Lot Between Cotanche, Reade and Third Streets
$400 to 3500 Per Month
Quantity & Cash Discounts Call Dick Worsley or John Farley752-7137
Reade Realty Corporation
"COOKIE SHACK opportunity of a lifetime
Become partners with a family owned firm who FIRMLY BELIEVE that YOU select people based upon their personal QUALIFICATIONS; not upon what they know about the VENDING BUSINESS.WE OFFER:
'ATsdttd growth business Locations obtained by company Complete training from A,B,C Unusually dependable equipment Nationally advertised products Will vend cookies, candy, peanuts Small inventory shipments Toll free telephone assistance Company financing for expansion
WE REQUIRE: Investment $700-$1700 Hours to service accounts Ability to learn Follow provan program Desire for success
OUR SUCCESS IS BASED UPON YOUR SUCCESS
We invite you to verify our company's background, as we shall YOURS. Local distributors are carefully selected and trained to render only the bast service to our customers.
j Expansion allowed only after YOUR RECORDS prove the profits ^o be earnedr ------------ -------- -----------
If YOU have the desire to own and operate ^your own family business for a part time income, WRITE FOR COMPLETE DETAILS. NO OBLIGATION)/
DEPT: 575Marrs Industries, Inc.
3200 Concordia Monroe, Louisiana 71201
CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
TWO BEORDOM, Rving rom, fireplace, kitchen, dining com Wnatlon, 605 Avery St. Call Ti -
BY OWNER. ThrM^>tfSdroom brick home in nlccJMlahborhood, large wootfad j^r*^1oae -To 8chooh?~p>r eqit^^tfa assume 5<A per cent FHA loam, 2205 Jefferson Or. By ap pomtment, 752-7691.
RENTALS
OFFICE BUILOtNG, ! Raleigh St., new brick building, suitable for any type offices. Call 758 2419.
FOR RENT. Open Air Revive) Center, 317 W. 12th St., Gr^nVille, N.C. Open Air RevivaLCenter For Rent Now Call 752-3455 or 752 2769. Contact Mr. Sylvester Wilson.
CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
WANTED:
Experienced Sewing Machine Operators
On ail operations of girls' coats & boys pants.
Apply In person.
Lisa's, Inc.
Hwy. 118 Griffon, N.C.
SPECIAL
For Week Ending
AUGUST 20
Service All Chevrolet Automatic Transmissions
parts
Repack Front Wheel Bearings on all model Chevrolets
$400
(except Disc Brakes)
PHELPS CHEVROLET
Memorial Drive
756-2150
OUSTJ>PW THAT OLD PIAMO I for cash with a Went Adi
JUST PCMI TIIC #1191 Gf IT Cliecll the antlquas for seta_^
CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
CLASSIFIED OISPUY
Annb^cfng Hie DisQliitkii of
M&IILillOTOR CO
And Reopening Under the Name of
Tarheel Toyota
Our New Address Is
109 Trade St.
Phon* 756U977
Sign Can Be Seen From 4 H
WE HEED A
SALESMAN
WHO RUNS^
ON HIS OWN POWER
Clearly a job for a sales professional, aggressive and enthusiastic who can keep pact with our growth organiiation. A keen Intarast In halpliip others, first call closing ability and detailed salei follow up are essential to your success.
Representing Evans International Homes, a N.Y.S.E. listed corporation, you'll market our outstanding line of superior quality low cost homos to a constant flow of leads, prospects and referis.
salesman we seek, you'll ipti
Weekly draw against commission, life and hospital
If you're the uncommon find our unique income
ram exct
fonal.
insurance benefits, comprehensive trainin
proven sales methods and a constant flow from our national advertising program.
'aining, of loads
If you are interested in oinfng a young thinking
corporation, Internationa iy known, call us for ah interview appointment.
PHONE MR. JOE NELSON (704) 254-4316
August 14, 15 If unable to call, forward your letter or resume to:
Evans
International
Homes
3939 East 44ft) Street, Minneapolis, Minnasota S5404
This Is The Beginning!!!
GUY MAYO, Owner and General Manager of Tarheel Toyota, is shown presenting keys to Mr. Ernest Fadely and Family of Route 1, Winterville, N.C. Mr. Fadely purchased the first Toyota sold at Tarheel T()yota when the Mies office first opened Monday, August 9.
^-----HOURS:_____
7:30 A.M. UntU 8:00 P.M. Monday thru Friday 7:30 A.M. Until 5:00 P.M. SaturdaySEE ONE OF THFSE SALESMEN JULIAN WHITE Sales ManagerGUY MAYO SR., HENRY BONNER, ALTON COWARDTARHEEL TOYOTA
109 Trade St., Greenville, N.C. 756>4977 SIGN CAN BE SEEN FROM 4 HIGHWAYS
.\
/ /;
AptrtmtfitsForlltfir
NICI IfACIOUf PURNISHIO afitimml prtfr marriMi coupl*, no no pttt, 17 W. 5lh St., 752-
^t".?iyf***TATlSAFTI.
1,2 A 3 BtMroomt AvtUM*
Tttepiwna; 7M4151
rLUIM_COmtTltY Apart^:
mantt. Ta* badrpmtrall-to*wBll carpat, drapvla%Jtlfdian appliancaa I and watar. JNnl furnUhad or un> funUlliadr^l 7I-B34.
tfl WINTIRVILLI. 3 room fur-niahact. aic^ conditionad apartmont. 170 a montP. Call 7SQ.l nlghia.
ILM VILLA, 300 S. Elm. Baautiful ona and two bedroom fwnrithad apartmant. UtHltoa fumislwd. Call 7S3-337.
ONI tlOIOOM fumlNiod apart mant, wall to wall carpot, waNior, garbaoa diapoaair hot cold watar, heat furnlahad, ti3S mo. Call. M. f. Slgon 7334121.,. ^
AIARTMINT, 7 blocka from campua and moblla homo, avallaUo for loaao to atudanta for nant achooi year, can accomodato praupa of 2. A or f Call 79*-134K
NICI DUILIX furnlahad apart-mant, 2 bodrooma, near ECU, 204 Lawla St., 7SI-224S.
CUtSIFIIDDISPUY
ONE SHOT OAL
Stati Hiflhway Patrol Panti $1.00 Propart for
Wintar
Army>NAvy SMrphis
SISDkMiitonAvf.-
OAKMONT SQUARE ApartmMitt
# l-fcedreem,
# titctrk hMt,
# <loMft, fully carptM, iOsioMl, Mwashtr
# club hjMiM, twImiiilNO pool,
# 'NiOry iRdiliitt.
Ntar^lapptap Canfora, Mhoola, ^rchoa A nnlvanity.
1212 RodbafiksRd. ToI.:7SM151
IQUimO WCTM>
( 44irt|]ijarLnr
MAJOR ArrUANCB
IIOWOOO, 002 E. 3rd St., ona bedroom furnlahad apartmant, air conditioned and water furnlahad. Call day 752-0137 or nlpht 750-3401
CUSSIFIID DISPLAY
lAUTIFULLV ElMINIfNIO OuplaK Apartment, Bathal. IS minute drive from Oraanvilla. Air con-dlttonad, central heat and carpefino. 190 a month. Avallad lata AupuM. Call 752-3371 ^ J ^
Apartment
Rentals
Universi^ Townliouse Chalet Apartmoitts
Apartmtiits Ipcatad In OreonvINt ant tflnlervllto, l, 2 A a lidrpom^ fumlthiiiot vAilpbln.
Cedar Uiw
I bedroom, fttrnlslMd only I
Contact Bob RtynoMSa Mgr. Ctll74M310
PARMVtLLI. DUPLIX Nice apartmant, oeod location. Saptembar "lit, Farmviile. Two badreema, living room, kHchan, utility room, tile bath, atorage, carport, alactric ateva, water fumirhed, alantrtc heat. Call nightaonly Old Holloman. Farmviile, 753-3501_
ALl ILIcnitC 2 bedroom fur-nlthad or unfumlahad Townhouaa-Apartmenta. Pool, d I ah washer, located near Elmhurst School. Call roaidant ntanager, 750-3450 after 5 pm._
Its S. WOODLAWN, 3 bedrooms, central heat and air conditioning, 3 blocks from college. Availabta SeiBt. 1, $100 per nwnth. Call 750-3119.
IteomsforRent
ROOM ROR RENT, Aiiniahed for girls only. Call 752-2371 _
CLASSIFIBD DISPLAY
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ROOM IN PRIVATE NOME working gentleman or student. Call 750-3214.
for graduate
RESORTS
TRAILER POR RENT, Atlantic Beach, Oay, weak, ntonlh. D. A. GrtmNey or J. W. Coilim Call 750-0122 Morohaad, N.C.
ATLANTIC BEACH, two bodroom cottage for rant near Oceana Motel sn par weak. Call 7S0-M15 or 752-327S.
POR RENT: One 3 bedroom bungalow and one 40 ft. house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Day phone 75B-3270, night 75B-19B1
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THE CAR OF THE YEAR IS THE BUY OF THE YEAR
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5 TO ia ACRES Of land wlthM IS milae of Greenville, suitable for home site and pasture. Must have some treei Call 750-4011 after 0 p. m.
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stanng Hmbar and logi . _ higheat market prices. Beasley Lumber Product! P. O. Bsk 301 Phone NO. 020-4121 or 020-4122, Scetlahd Neck.
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TtwLitNt
UntvETSity
Kiadorgartea A Nur* aarv
Now raglatoriag for laN' 215 E. fOfh-R^'T^M
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ZOW MILEAGE ESED CARS
1971 ChevrolEt Impala 4 dr. hardtop# medium blue, blue interior# dark blue vinyl roof# V-8# power steering# power brakes# Factory air condition $349$
1970 Chevrolet Impala 4 dr. hardtop# oreen# white vinyl roof# green Interior# 350 V-8 engine# automatic# power steering# air condition. $3195
1969 Chevrolet Impala 4 dr. hardtop# blue# black vinyl roof# 350 engine# automatic# power steering# air condition. $25
1969 Impala Coupe# medium green# dark gr^en vinyl roof# 3w V8 engine# automatic# factory ai^ $2495
1967 Pontiac Grand Prix# gold# black vinyl roof# black interior# fully equipped. $1595
1965 Oldsmobile Dynamic 88# 4 dr. gold# factory air condition# power steering# power brakes# V8# automatic# one local owner. $1095
1965 Buick La Sabre 4 dr. white# blue interior, power steering, power brakes, V-8, automatic. $995
(5) 1971 Chavrolat Company Damce Low milaaga# almost like new. These cars are price to sett.
1971 VegafPerho) Hatchback Coupe silver ipay# black vinyl interior# 4 ^Sjpeed# factory air# AAust see to appreciate.
TRUCKS
1968 El Camino#blue,black top, black Interior# 327 V-8 angina# power steering# power brakes# automatic, factory air condition. Ona local owner. 41,000 actual miles.
1970 Chevrolet Fteet side ton# V-8# automatic#^0|tom moulding# green and whHiJA^iw/radio# one owner. ^ $2495
1963 Chevrolet V2 ton 6 cylinder# straight shift. $595
1960 International V-8# 4 spaed transmission# 2 speed axle with dump grain body. $995
Pinner-White Chevrolet
114 W. Thrrd Sfc Aycln 745-3141
STANDARD EQUIPMENT
42" in HMglit Roof Roil Luggogt Rock Porch Light 2 domo lights 7-I.C.C. lights 1-Wordrobo (full-longth)
1Gun cobinot Curtoins
4Storogo cobinots
2-^Bunks
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756-4267
School Plan Catches Hold
Bv UHiSK WAIII BOSTON (UPD-New catchin{( on alonfi the^jedlic* tional front is s^oetKing called the 'alterqatW^e^hooT.
way of educating -^ithout the traditional strictures of the classroom. And the schools are cropping up all over the country.
More than a dozen alternative schools already exist in the Greater Boston area with others scattered around the Commonwealth, reports the Center for Law and Education at Harvard University.
No clear definition can be made of these schools, says the center pamphlet entitled. Alternative Schools; A Practical Manual, except that they all seem to be bom of the frustration with the standard educational systempublic and private. Some of the scIkk^ erve primarily middle class children, some serve the black community, the majority are mixed.
Some schools emphasize freedom from the usual constraints of cuniculums and teacher-directed learning and others emirfiasize a relationship to the communityeducation within it and control by it.
Want Patterns Broken All seem to share two batic attributes, according to the centerRespect for the individual students and a concentrad ed effort to break down the mind-dulling traditional patterns of education."
Major problems are economic, relying on donations and community support, rather than legal.
The alternatives generally share the philosophy that, as the manudli^s: We do not believe in the separation of students and parents and teachers from the basic decision of education. Not that everyone ^ould do his own thing for there are communities of friends and interests and struggles to which we all belong, and for which we all must work.
One alternative is Central School in Cambridge, aimed at the pre-schooler actually. It has 30 children. The building, donated by the owner of the Squirrel Brand Nut factory, serves a cross-section of racial, economic and social groups. Teaching is in an open structure classroom.
Parents are involved with the daily work of the school and its formal governance. Efforts are made to involve local puUk school teachers in the activities to familiarize them vdth the method of teaching.
6 Colleges Involved Five univovities use Central as a teacher-training center.
Centrals income is from government and private grants and from a tuition that peaks at $600 and is scaled down to zero, according to need, school, however, has been operating in the red.
Trout Fishing in America, another Cambridge alternative school, takes its name from the title of a book by Richard Brautigan. This three-year-old school deals with all ages, had an enrollment of 150 last winter, and has a program leaning more to being a community learning center.
Trout puts people in touch with one another according to teaching skills and needs. Trout, an information bank of sorts, holds classes in academic and non-academic subjects. The $15 per pupil registration goes to pay the rent and meet general bills.
West Germany
Imports
Teachers
BONN (UPDTeachers are the newest class of foreign workers imported by West Germany. American and British teachers already are employed in secondary schools in northern Germany, and several score will be added to teaching staffs in Bavaria this autumn.
Most of the Americans are teachers of the German language who lost their jobs in the United States when staffs there were reduced, say officials of the Ministry of Education.
MORE FILIPINO VOTERS MANILA (UPD-The Cbm-mission on Elections estimates the Phllipidnes will have 500,000 new voters during the 1971 provincial and-city lections. In the last national elections in 1909,' there were about 10 million rsgiatered ^voters, the <|pmbdiiioa sai^.
1/
mimMmm
iMw, (
Register And You Might
WIN
nfioox
Shopping Spree At Moores During Our Grand Opening Coming Soon.
I
In Janet Fischers Prgfimc Garden
A VOLUNTEER TOMATO PLANT... attests to the richness of the compost being made from kitchen scraps, yard clipinngs, and the like.
By CAROL TVER ReflectM-Staff Writer Farmfaig8 in her blood, Itiss Janet Fischer says, but her agrknAund pursuits have to fit Jiar 'Wkyard plot and her ecologists vidues.
So fer reawwas vay rd and important to hr, the East CardUna art instructor b^an this year to inractice (urganic gardening.
I love to grow things, she said. My grandparents were German immigrant farmas ip. Ohio and, though, my father got away from as a
livelihqpdr^e^ always had a garden. And my mofiier had lots and lots of house dants. Now that Im away, I love having plenty of greenery in the house, but actually growing food is even more challenging Ive famA: But with what rverleamed in the past few years about the damage being done to human beings and the world we live in, I wouldnt feel right to garden in what has become the conventional manner, using fertilizers, pesticides, and herbicides.
With the help of some friends, Janet began an organic garden in the back yard of her home on Park Drive here in the spring.
I want to emirfiasize, she said, that this is my very first year of gardening using only organic substances, so the full benefits have not been realized yet. Also, I know I have a lot to learn and thai, with teaching the
GIANT SLICING CUCUMBERS . . . grown organically, dont have to be peeled for table use, as is suggested for
store-bought cucumbers, Miss Fischer said.
first summer session jtaAT' devoting time to other iitereals and activities, 1 havent given as mudi time as Imi^ttoveto my gai^. hhn year I jdan to aObt an hour a day to working in it. How Te Start How does ime get ^twrted gardening organically? It tpeas on the time o| year it is when you first decide. At this time. Id {HTobably jurt start a compost pile aid (dan for next spi^, Miss Fischer said, "plus Id been on the lookout for places to get organic byproducts to enrich my soil and to serve as mulches.
When I started in the spi^,
I hadnt really ^ undwway preparing corniibst, another reas(mfids year wont show how successful sudi a project can be.
My friends and I started by turning up the dirt in a comr of my yai^. This was backbreaking because we did it all, with spades. Next we raked up all the plant roots we could.
Thai we borrowed a truck and brought in load of well-rotted manure. This we worked into the soil. With any excrement like this, the important Uiing is to be sure it is completely decayed. Otherwise the chemical nature of it will hurt your plants rather than enrich your soil.
It was Good Friday when we did our first planting h^d . lettuce and garden peas. I ndded peat moss to ^ had lettuce rows, byjthe way.
Vegetables planted later included green beans, onions, sweet corn, tomatoes, melons, cucumbers, and squash.
Amoig her greoi beans. Miss Fisher planted marigolds, known to keep away beetles that devour the green bean plants. She put her melons among the com because these vines need more shade.
Despite warnings from neighbors that she would just have to use pesticides, evoi if she left off fertilizers, Janets first efforts have done well. I just laugh and say I wont begrudge a bug a tomato or two if I can have the pleasure of eating the others right out of the garden without ivorrying about whether wadiing has removed all the pois(Hious residue.
Its so great to use and give away v^etables that Im certain are poison-free. Why I can evoi wash my cucumbers and slice them leaving the peeling on, something Id never do with cucumbers bought at the grocery store.
Abundance of Assistance Asked if she has imported any natural predators, she said, No, Im blessed with lots of earthworms and ladybugs and even some garden snakes, lizards, chameleons, and toads. All of these are my assistants.
Ladybugs love ajdiids and the reptiles eat other insects. And evoy bit of anything that an earthworm dig^s is ready-
mda food~for my jdants, {dus their burrowing keeps ^ looeeoed.
Miss Fischer assists the lacbrbugs in keeping the apd populatioit J)y grinding onkmandmbdiigitwith water to X lier vegetaMes tbrL shnd that aphids like. This she does every three days or so.
A solution of red pq>per also works well to keep some insects off desirable {dants, she The (Hiion juice and re^.pe^^ will stay for sevi^'^ys and when its washed off tlw pdant, it doesn 't p^i^t as the pticides iio.
I cant say much fw garliq solution, thoui^^ she said. I' thought if onioh juice kept bugs awayi garlic certainly would. 1 was wrong. It didnt seem to botiier them a Idt. Trial and error is part of the game.
Next ^ason WUl Be Better ^Miss Fischer is saving seed fit>m all her v^etables and flowers this summer, so she can be assured the ones she uses next year will not have been chemically treated.
She will compost extoisively when this growing season is over and from now on. Her compost is beli^ made how. She has pfle at the back of her yard which she has encircled with fence wire. Here die places all her yard clippings, leaves, peelings, tiuUs, egg shells and other food scraps.
Anything organic can go into a compost pile and will eventually break down, she said. I just keep organic waste from my kitchen separate from my other trash and dont soil my tradi cans with it. My neighbors contribute sometimes, too. I get satisfaction out of making use of these otherwise wasted materials.
As the compost decays, die turns it every so often to speed up the process. A healthy volunteer tomato growing out of the pile is testimony of the ridmess of the material.
She is a firm believer in mulching, too. I use peanut hulls in my vegetable garden, die said. In the front yard, I use tree bark among my shrubs and flowers because I iink its more attractive. The mulch in the v^etaUe rows. I make about three inches deep. I cotainly dont want to spend all my time weeding.
Miss Fischers garden was small this year, just about enough for her table and those of her friends. Except for canning some tomatoes, she did not preserve much. Next year she hopes to use more of the yard for vegetable rows and to freeze and can more, she said.
Also, Ill be gathering new ideas to improve my gardening technique, she said. The satisfaction Ive derived this year makes me know I want to keep gardening organically for maylr^sTb come. ~
ABUMPER CROP OF TOMATOES . friends.
. gave Miss Fischer enou^ to eat,
With The Women
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, August IS, lf71C-1
Spree Is Over, Women Will Dress Like Ladies
Hope Comes Droplet By Droplet
By IRIS HARTMAN PARIS (WNS) - Yves St. Laurent has repented and gone ladylike.
, Paco Rabanne has given up non-conformism and gone classic.
Courreges claims he has changed himself back into Courreges.
The bad boys of French Couture have gone straight. Tbe mli, ^maxi, square shoulders, battle jackets and -Other uglies are nowhere to-
and feels young after taking off 40 pounds of his girth. Pierre Cardin is always new. And now, fingering a new fabric called Elastiss, he says, It is going to change my whole line and cut.
Paco Rabanne has sobered. His hemline, instead of just below the hip, is just below the knee. His colors, he says, are soft browns, beiges and grays. He is using fabrics in place of metals, and his big -newlobe 4s^-synthetie^"fur^
LONG. SLOW BATTLE By MARCIA HAYES
NEW YORK (WNS) - The baby was half an hour old when the pediatric nurses realized that something was wrong. The umbilical knot was still oozing blood and showed no signs of clotting. Blood samples were rushed to the hospital lab, and within an hour the pediatrician gave his grim diagonsis: Hemophilia.
Thelma Johnson wasnt bom in a hospital. %e was delivered by a midwife in rural Alabama, and the child was a year old before here parents realized that her constant crying was not a yase of simple colic. A blood test at the local medical clinic revealed the real source of her pain: Sickle Cell Anemia.
' Barbara Milano is 16. A decade ago she would have been dead at ten, the victim of a debilitating disease that has warped her bones and sapped much of her childhood energy. Yet she is thankful that she can look forward to a near-normal lifespan and improved drugs and surgery to relieve the symptoms. Barbara is a victim of Cooleys Anemia.
When Brian Moran first began comfdaining of pains in his arms and legs and constant fatigue, his prente chalked it up to growing pains. Two weeks lator the boy collapsed in the gym at school. The emergency room doctor sent a blood sample to the lab, and a day later the diagnosis was confirmed: Leukemia.
Genetic
Blood and childhood are the common denominators of these four diseases. Every year they strike thousands on thousands of young Americans, accounting for more than five per cent of the illnesses treated by pediatricians. Three of the four are inherited genetic defects, carried in the chromosomes of either or both parents, and two are ethnic diseases. Cooleys Anemia, for instance, is almost always found in children of Mediterranean ancestry Greeks, Spaniards and Italians. The gene for Sickle Cell Anemia, a disorder of the hemoglobin molecule believed to hav,e developed as a natural resistance to malaria, is carried by one in every ten Black Americans. It is a very painful disease in which two blood cells link up in a sickle shape, stiffen and clump together, blocking blood vessels.
Hemophilia is a sex-linked disorder carried in the X chromosome. Females can carry the gene, but only males, who have a single X chromosome, are susceptible. Caused by a deficiency in the blood-clotting factor, a hemophiligc could Meed to death from a wound without modern treatment. One in every 13,000 diildren has the disease.
Apart from accidents, leukemia is the. biggest childhood mer. The most serious of all blood diseases, it is. nearly always fatal. Leukemia is appar^tly not - inherited and knows bo ethnic
barriers. Its victims are usually from the upper and middle classes, exceptionally good looking, intelligent and gifted.
These are the most common of dozens of blood diseases that strike American children every year. Although innumerable children need treatment, the number of specialists is still smallonly 125 pediatric hematologists in the country. But thanks to the advanced research being done at a few medical centers like Manhattans Childrens Blood Foundation, most victims of these diseases are now living far longer.
Four Months To Live
C.B.F. Director Dr. Denis R. Miller points out that in 1938, the average leukemia victim lived only four months. Now the time has been stretched to three years. Furthermore, many new drug combinations have helped bring about long remissions in which all symptoms of the disease vanish. '
Right now our approach to life is like smashing a delicate piece of glass with a sledge hammer, says Miller. We may kill one leukemic cell along with a lot of others, and were never sure of getting all of them. But were hopeful. I think we may find that the disease is viral in origin, with the virus acting on some predisposi^on within the system in other words, a two-step process.
The Childrens Blopd Foundation, located in the New York Hospital-Cornell
Medical Center, is the only hospital in the United States that maintains an outpatient clinic for Cooleys Anemia. And it is the biggest transfusion center in the world for that disease and hemofdiilia.
Most blood specialists like Miller double as research scientists and clinicians, working a full day in the outpatient clinic and spending evenings over a microscope. And apart from these two jobs, their work has a crucial third dimension: preventive genetic counseling and psychological counseling for affected families. i
Prediction
Doctors can now predict from blood tests what chance a married couple carrying defective genes has of bearing a normal child. If a mother is a hemophilia carrier, for instance, her son will have a 50-50 chance of normality. The odds against Cooleys and Sickle Cell Anemia will depend on whether (me or both parents carry the defective gene. More than ten per cent of the Black population carries Sickle Cell Anemia, for example, but less than one per coit acutally have the disease.
Miller recommends that every married couple of Mediterranean or African ancestry be tested for these two diseases before having children. Of course with the dozens of blood diseases around, I think these teste wbidd be routine for file entire population, says Miller, but its very difficult
to educate people to preventive medicine even when it costs only $15.
Miller and his 17 colleagues at the foundation advise parents with disease-prone genes to adopt rather than run the risk of having a defective child. And most do so. However some families have taken the chance. Often when there is a damaged child in the family already, the parents will want to try again for a normal one, he says. Sadly, we have six or seven kids in the clinic whose siblings are also affected.
What chance does an. anemic child or hemo{diiliac have of living a normal life?
With anemia its different, says MiUer. We can inject urea for Sickle Cell Anemia, which breaks up the blood clumps and relieves the symptoms. But its difficult to stop the pain oitirely, and life generally cant be prolonged past the age of 25. With Cooleys Anemia, weve had success with corrective surgery and orthodontics, but that doesnt cure anything. Hemophilia Of the four major blood diseases, hemophilia is the only one that can be con-troUed throgh daily treat-moit. Injections that supply the missing protein necessary for normal blood clotting are available. And some yoimgsters have been tau^t to give themselves injectkms, much as a diabetic selfsEidministers insulin. But the coat is high $25,000 per child. And most parents of tCaatlMied TVFage C-2)
be seen at their fall showings, now in progress.
There are evidences of change all around. At Dior, Marc Bohan even looks different. Younger. He has cut off his long locks and his beard. Michel Goma, designer at Patou, also looks
fabrics.
Paco says he is no longer a rebel because rebellion in dress has become the new conformism. So, rebelling against rebellion, he has turned classic. Rabanne is also at war against what he calls The War Uok,
clothes first bought by the young anti-fashion crowd at American Army Surplus shops here, a style picked up and marked up by St. Laurent and others.
Cardin, to illustrate how square the Paris designers have turned, has made a square dress with a wide belt that passes tightly through two big holes.
And what else is there of news? Padded hems at -JeequeS"Graffer-wrpped-^ dresses at Carven, heightened shoulders at Lavin, dresses that fit like swim suits at Ungaro, and at Ricci, a switch, full skirts for day and tubes for evening.
For a brief countdown on the changes at the various (Continued To Page C-3)
\
C-2The Da^^iienecf^. Greenville. N.C.iitinday. Augwt 15, IfTl
Exr.hjmgfs Vntm
n Saturday Ceremony
Miss Judy Ellen Brewer became the bride of Dalton Dip-ee Bright Jr. on Saturday at 3:D0 p.m. in the chapel of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.
The bride is the daughter of fMr. and Mrs. Jimes Woodro^ Brewer of Greenville. The bridegroom isthe son of Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Dupree Bright Sr,joP Greenville.
The Rev. Troy J Barrett of-ficiatecTat the double ring ceremony.
A prograni of traditional wedding music was presented by Mrs. Paul Toll, organist, and Mrs. James W. Lee. soloist, who sang Entreat Me Not To Leave Thee and The Wedding Prayer."
The chapel was decorated with standards of emerald greenery, bouquets of white mums, gladioli, and pom pons designed in two twenty branched candelabra. At the altar was a prie-dieu where the bride and bridegroom knelt for the wedding prayer and benediction. Pews were marked with bridal satin.
The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal length white organza gown styled with a high scalloped neckline and empire waistline. The bodice and demi-bell skirt featured panels of reembroidered alencon lace. The long Dresden sleeves were also trimmed in the re-embroidered lace.
Her cathedral length mantilla edged in matching alencon lace was attached to a tiara headpiece of organza loops. She carried a cascade bouquet of phalaenopsis and cattleya orchids with sprays of English ivy tied with a white satin bow.
Mrs Joseph F. Bennett, sister of the bride, was matron of
On TIm
bcql Scene
by Rotdh Trohnm
CIwf^Ay& Coaking Is Art
This years chairman of the Girls Committee for the North Carolina Debutante Ball is Mrs. ^eorgeTlobinsou Ragsdale of Raleigh.
The former Adora Lea Prevost, daughter of Mr. andMrs, J. A, Prevostuf Waynesville, she attended SWeet Briar College. She also attended the University North Carolina at Chapel Hill where she was a member of Chi Omega sorority.
Her husband is a practicing attorney in the firm of Smith, Anderson, Dorsett, Blount and Rag^le. The couple has three children, John Robinson, George Young and Adora Prevost. Mrs. Ragsdale is a member of the Junior League.
Her committee, composed of 25 wives of Terp-sichorean members and honorary members and the ball lead of last years event, is responsible for much of the planning and preparation for the annual statewide function.
The Tarboro Womans Club has signed a contract with Cargill Productions of New York City to produce and direct a Fdlies Oct. 5-7 at the Tarboro High School auditorium.
The theme will be Le Bas Rouge Revue, which will be a Broadway-type show and will be a full length production with over 100 local people in the cast.
Proceeds from the production will go to promote civic and charity projects. Mrs. W. R. Long of Tarboro is serving as general chairman.
^ By TOM HOGE
Ptms Writer
Every form of cooking it en-joyablo for me, declared Maurice Oiantreau with a Gallic flick his hand, but I am ^ q^Mdalik in miukii^ sauces, decorating aspics and sudi.
I can make decorations like landscapes with tomatoes as flowm and truffles wdiich re-semUe birds on tihe wing, said the volatile chef of New Yorks Four Seascms Restaurant.
Chantreau, 50, decided to make a career of cooking at the age of 13 vlien he resisted his fathers efforts to steer him toward the barbering profession. He took a job as apprentice in the kitchen of a restaurant in Grenoble in his native France.
Chantreau learned his craft the hard way, working from 5 a.m. to midnight seven days a week.
Two years later^he went on to Paris to become an assistant cook at the famed Restaurant Prunier-Traktir and found life a little easier. By the time he was 15, he had become chief sauce maker at a hotel in Nice and now had a day off each week.
A fighter in the French underground during World War II, Chantreau wound up in a German prisoner of war camp. He remained imprisoned for two years until Allied troops liberated him in 1945.
For the next two decades
Chantreau ruled as chef of some of Frances finest resUurants and served a number of noted patrons. They induded a queen of Ghreece and Frances late President Charles de Gaulle.
discovered that nothii was really impossibie to codET provided you had the proper training, he recalled. Take souffle. It is very difficult to make well, but perfection is still possible.
In 1968, the French government sent Chantreau to San Antonio, Texas, to direct tie kitchens of the French pavilion at th$> HemUFair. The following Year he went to the Four Seasons.
American cookery prpveJ challenge to Qianhiau; both an inspiration and a disappointment.
Take your beef, for instance, he said, It is fantastic in quality generally, especially sirloin. But your filets are dry and small compared ^ those in France. Our French beef filet averages 14 to 15 pounds, while the maximum size in the United States seems to be about 9 pounds.
One of Chantreaus specialities at the Four Seasons is a veal cutlet served with morel mushrooms swimming -in cream. Here is his recipe:
Six large, thin slices of veal about 6 ounces each Salt and pepper to Uste Flour for dredging
^ctq> butter cup oil
4 ounces (bried black morel mushrooms, soaked for l hour in warm water or 1 pound frerii mords
V4 Clip white wine Hi pina heavy creen 2 tea^ixxxis lnon juice Sprinkle veal with salt and pgjpgr and dip In^ Boiir . Heal butter and oU in large skiUet, pid to veid and cook three minutes on each side. Put cuUeU on platter, keeping warm. Put morels into the skillet and saute a fow mtotoes. ^d<LWfoe, reducing a little. Add cream.. Reduce 1^1-d, adiilcmon juice. Pour the morels to cream over the cidlets. Serves 6. Good with a cold rose wine.
Hope Comes .
(CoBttoued From Page C-1) hemophiliacs cant afford it.
Likewise, the most of outpatient care for the other diseases is impossible for a low or even moderate income family to meet, ranging between 12,000 and $3,500 per year. Blue Cross Insurance policies dont cover that type of care. So the foundation assumes the balance that families are unable to pay, raising the $1 million it needs to operate each year solely through voluntary contributions.
MRS. DALTON DUPREE BRIGHT JR.
honor, ^e wore a formal length chiffon gown styled with a white bodice and pink skirt. White ruffled chiffon encircled the high neckline and extended down the bodice front. Ruffles also edged the long sheer sleeves. Pink and white Venise lace threaded with white velvet ribbon accentuated the empire waistline and trimmed the cuffs. She wore a
matching pink tiara headpiece of organza loops and petals with pink illusion veils. She carried a nosegay of miniature carnations, daisies, and babys breath tied with rainbow satin.
The bridesmaids were Mrs. Bonnie R. Hardee, sister of the bridegroom, of Greenville and Mrs. James Clark Brewer, sister-in-law of the bride, of Goldsboro.
The bridesmaids wore dresses identical to the matron of honor and carried bouquets fashioned after the honor attendant.
Dalton Dupree Bright Sr. served his son as best man. Ushers were James Clark, Brewer, brother of the bride, of Goldsboro and Bonnie Ray Hardee, brother-in-law of the
bridegroom, of Greenville.
ITie mother of the bride chose for her daughters wedding, a pink peau de soie ensemble trimmed with lace and wore matching accessories. She wore a white orchid corsage.
The mother of the bridegroom wore a mint green ensemble trimmed in alencon lace with matching accessories. She wore a white orchid corsage.
Reception Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the brides parents.
Mrs. Gerald Elks of Franklin, Va., and Mrs. Robert N. Bass Jr., of Raleigh poured punch and served cake.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ratcliffe of Greenville will leave Friday for a tour of Florida and a cruise to Nassau.
They will be joined by Mr. and Mrs. Tommjr Bean and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Morrison of Portsmouth, Va., for the trip.
Mrs. Amos 0. Qark, aunt of the bride, presided at the guest cegister.
For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride changed into a dress of black and white with a red vest and black patent accessories, ^e wore a white orchid corsage lifted from her bouquet.
Rie bride and bridegroom are both graduates of Junius H. Rose High School, Greenville. The bridegroom is attending East Carolina University. The bride will graduate from East Carolina University in the fall with a B.S. degree in education. She is member of Phi Kappa Phi
and Kappa Delta Pi, honor societies.
The couple will reside in Greenville.
On Friday night, the bridal couple was honored with an after-rehearsal party and cake-cutting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bonnie R. Hardee.
Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Hardee and the parents of the bridegroom.
Mrs. Leslie T. Jones and Mrs.-H. Brown Mayo, aunts of the bride, served cake and poured punch.
The bridal couple cut the traditional first slice of wedding cake.
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Maria Montez Is 1^.!
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By FENTON WHEELER MADRID (AP) - There is a hint of the sultry around the mouth but for the most part Maria Montez comes on like the pretty teen-ager she is.
1 Maria Montez? Yes, the 18-year-old niece of the former Hollywood movie actres-wim
di^ in 1951.
She died in September. I was bom in October. My father was her brother and he named me in remembrance of her, says young Maria who is trying to carve a film career for herself.
Her first big part is in the movie Valdez Is Coming starring Burt Lancaster and Susan Clark.
The film was made in Spain, much of it in the barren wastes around Almera on the south coast.
Maria has about 10 minutes in the film. She is tortured by a gang and has part of her clothing ripped off.
I want to be an actress, she says.
A native of the Dominican Republic like her aunt, Maria arrived in Spain in 1963 on a government scholarship to study drama. The grant was stopped after the 1965 Dominican revolt but partially restored later. She lives in Madrid with her mother.
Maria began her career on
Dominican television when she-was 6. She spent 11 months in New York when she was 9 performing in Spanish language theater. She has been in two Madrid theater productions.
H^ popularity in Spain so far seems primarily limited to TV itppearances-as-a-singeiv
I can sing and dance, says Maria, giving her hips a turn, but Im not a professional. First an actress, then I can sing and dance.
She acknowledges that having the name of her aunt helps her career, but she says she has seen only one movie her aunt made, Ali Baba and the 40 Thieves.
Describing herself as just a little bit hippie, Maria says she thinks a lot of things in. the World have to be changed. I like hippies because they hate war and like love. But I dont like to go without washing and be dirty like that.
At 5 feet 5 and 105 pounds, Maria has a figure, in miniskirt and black boots, that commands attention. Without too much imagination, its easy to see her swirling her dark hair and giving long, smouldering looks as her aunt did two decades ago.
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JEWELERS
402 Evans St. 752-3175
Children Of Disaster
The Dally Reflector. Greearflle. N.C.^-iiwhy, AugMt IS, lt71~C4
Benjamiri^ Leon Gorham
AYDEN Miss UDds Fayei Cannon, daughter of Mr. andi Mrs. Wfllam Thomas Cannra <rfl -BrooWyn, N.Y., became^the bride of Benjamin Leon Gorham on Saturday at 4:30 p.m.
The Rev. Stephen Jones performed the double ring ceremony in the Zion Chapel Frw, Win Baptist Church here.
the bridegroom is the son of Mr. Leon Willoughby of Rt. 1, Winterville. and the late Mrs. Bessie G. Willoughby.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride was dressed in an empire A-line gown of alencon lace over organza. The gown was designed with a jewel neckline, long fitted sleeves with a small flounce cuff, accented with alencon lace. The back was enhanced with a detachable chapel length train bordered with lace.
Her fingertip veil was attached to a medieval headpiece with pearl loops and matching lace. She carried a bouquet of white carnations with yellow and green ribbons.
Miss Verna Lee Smith of Winterville was maid of honor and Mrs. Alma Moye of Ayden, aunt of the iM-ide, was matrtm of honor.
They were dressed in yellow Victorian style empire gowns with long flowing chiffon over taffeta skirts. The bodices were decorated with yellow and green braid and had French sleeves. Their matching yellow veils w^ attached to a cluster of flowers and they carried yrilow mums with green ribbons.
Bridesmaids were Miss Cora B. Alston of Louisburg, Miss Evelyn Louise Patrick and Miss Dorothy McCotter, cousin of the
The Spree . I .
(Continued From Page C-1) houses:
At Dior, Marc Bohan has cut his new length just at the knee cap. His new silhouette has a fitted, almost sweaterlike bodice and a full skirt.
At Ungaro, hems are just above and just below the knee. Collars and revers are large, colors are red, rust, almost green and a new blue.
St. Laurent is showing about 1(X) models. His pants suits have a longer, easygoing jacket which he calls a caba, which he says goes over anything. His suit, which will be the big fashion influence of the coming season, has a pleated skirt in plaid printed jersey, a silk blouse knotted at the throat, and a caban jacket. His skirt length covers the knees. Yves new line is a sort of apology to women in general for the tongue-in-cheek caricatures
of American mr-time
fashions that he showed last spriim and that brought
skirts with waistlines held in by tied string belts. Designer Gomas new pet is pants for evening, luxurious pants suits in richissimo fabrics. He has hired a new mannequin whom he calls an adorable animated willow. Her name is Charlotte Nobel, great-granddaughter of Alfred Nobel, the founder of the Nobel Prize and inventor of dynamite.
So, ladies, haute couture has decreed that caricaturing the 30s and 40s is out, and dressing as imitation soldiers stevedores and fortune tellers is out. They describe the new silhouette as sweet.
It appears that the gay boys ot Paris couture have been chastened. Poor sales, poor press and public wrath have put the fear of God and woman into them. Next fall, with the help of French couture, girls will be girls and women will be ladies.
MRS. BENJAMIN LEON GORHAM
bride, both of Winterville.
They wore apple green dresses
P. Qark, both of Greenville. Assisting in serving were
styled identical to the honor hostesses, Mrs. Jessie Mae attendants with matching veils. Outlaw, Mrs7 Willie Carol They carried bouquets of yellow Gorham, Mrs. Lizzie Harris,
mums with green ribbon.
Flower girls were Miss Rosalind Regina Cannon of
Mrs. Martha Daniels and Mrs. P. Joyner.
The refreshment table was
Brooklyn, N.Y., sister of the decorated with arrangements of bride, and Miss Cynthia Moye of yellow gladioli and snapdragons. Ayden, cousin of the bride. They The edges of the table were were tlressed identical to tte bordered with ivy. bridesmaids in yellow and apple Mr. and Mrs. Travis Dixon green respectively. They carried registered gifts and guests were yellow and white mum petals, registered by Mrs. Helen L.
Ring bearer was Harvey Belle Cannon and Miss Doris Lacy.
Jr. of Winterville.
Good-byes were said by Mrs.
venom on his head.
At Patou the news is full
Carl Harris of Greenville was Panzell Garris and Mrs. Curly best man. Ushers were Qarence Green.
E. Dixon, cousin of the bride,
Kenneth R. Hammond, Wiley Edwards and Robert Blount, all of Winterville.
A program of wedding music was presnted by Mrs. M.B.
Braxton of Ayden, organist, and Mrs. Barbara Woodard of Winterville, soloist.
After a wedding trip to Atlanta, Ga., the couple will reside in Danbury, Conn.
Both the bride and bridegroom are graduates of W.H. Robinson School, Winterville, and North Carolina Central University,
Durham. Sie is a librarian at King Street School, Danbury,
Conn., and he is a manager Tfamee^for Zayfe Corp.
Reception
reception was held at the Holiday Ihn, GreenvUle.
Guests were received and introduced by hostesses, Mrs.
Pauline Moore and Mrs. Pearlie_ ^^p^ning tj,e gifts.
Bride-Elect
Entertained
Miss Edna Adams was honored Wednesday night with a miscellaneous shower held at the home of Miss Essie Wiggins, hostess.
Upon arrival, the honoree was presented a corsage of wedding bells, pink and white pom pons. Her mother, Mrs. Elsie G. Adams, was presented a corsage of white pom pons by the hostess.
A pink and white motif was used throughout the house. The refreshmait table was centered with an arrangement of pink carnations, snapdragons and candles. Punch was poured by Miss Addie Gore.
Miss Floretta Casey, Mrs. EUa Harris and Mrs. Mavis Murrell assisted the bride-elect with
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MARIE WALLACE
SCHOOL OF DANCE
wilJ have registration ffor 1971-1972 classes at the Dance Studio located 306 ^Cotanche Street, \ Greenville Tuesday and Wednesday, August 17th and 18th ffrom 1:00 p.m. until 6:00 p.m.
Classes are available in Ballet, Toe, Tap, Jazz, Acrobatics, and Musical Comedy ffor ail ages in every level.
SPECIAL BALLROOM CLASSES FOR SEVENTH GRADERS- TEEN-A6ERS, AND ADULTS WILL BE OFFERED.
FOR INFORMATION: Contact MARIE WALLACE Phont: 7S2.S4n (Studio-3M Cotanclw St. 6rwnvill< N.C.) or752-70U IHoui-^1i E. Wlh Str##t6riiwlllt, N.C. 77834)
Mtmber; Dinct AAatlortof Ammrica Danct Educators off Amtrica ff Nationai Association off Oanca a Afffflliatod Artists, Inc.
(Editors Noto: A calamtty hethor a natnral disaster or a human loaamay lot only a^mr mommita in time, but its idtimate effects can last a lifetime, partieolariy when diihjhen are the victims. Here is the first of three articles on what was learned about childrena fears hroan the California earthquake earlier thia year.)
By NAOMI RUBINE LOS ANGELES (WNS) -A (diild awakens in middle of the night, calls out to his mothor, crying that he saw a face in the window, he cant sleep, hes afraid.
Another youngster spends most of the day clinging to her mothers skirt, tagging along beside her, unable to attend school or stop sucking her thumb.
Two perfectly noral children ^til Febniary 9, 1971j,,when a disastrous earthquake shook their houses, awakened them in the darkness, and left marks on their behavior that continue to plague many youngsters in Los Angeles.
With every after-shock, we get more calls, says Dr. Stephen Howard, Director of Clinical Services for the San Fernando Valley Child Guidance Clinic. On the morning after the earthquake, the Clinic announced that it would offer free counseling service to children and adults troubled by the quake. Over 600 phone calls came in, and another 600 patients visited group therapy sessions during the first weeks after the holocust.
Latent Anxiety
But even today, five months later, many children are still suffering from the effects. Two weeks ago, the Economic Youth Opportunities Association sent 20 workers into Los Angeles Mexican-American community and found hundreds of children still sleeping on the floor, and afraid to leave
btrnie. Theae caaes are really exaaqdes of latent anxiety tensions that may Mver have dmwn up at ll^ without the stimulus of a majtf (fisaater, explaiiu Dr. Howard. ^
Most cas^-5^ saw re(]iiired JusT^ hour of thcciqiy,' and children and aliitts were ble to return to normal bMiavior patterns. On-goihg cases are more involved, even thou^ most of these youngsters never exhibited any abnormal behavior Mrior to the (|uake. Whether the symptoms are mild or severe, the method of dealing with them is basically the same. For one thing, talk is the most needed remedy. In following up, the Clinic found that many parents and teachers were hesitant to discuss the quake at all, apparently feeling that the best way to handle the situation was simply *'to ignore it, and hope that it would g6 away. Unfortunately, it didnt.
Silence at a time of crisis is the worst solution, according to Howard, who further points out that talk therapy generalizes to almost any crisis situation like, for example, a death in the family. Children who are taught to express their fears and are, indeed, encouraged to admit that they are scared are more likely to be less disturbed by their fears than those who are led to believe that they must be silent and brave.
More Girls
An interesting thing happened, Dr. Howard continues. While we were seeing equal numbers of girls and boys during the first three weeks, we now see many more girls than boys. Why? WeU. it could be that girls simply react more emoticinaUy. BuUsusi^^ deeper than that. '
We find that fathers tend to be more punitive with their
Ursturbed Fro^i^arthquake
sons. Boys, after all, supposed to least
not in If s boy
do^nH^^ bade, to bi^, a IMuwiR aiqr> *^9hat kind of a man are you? Now stop being afiraid and show me you can act like a man.'
This kind of scare tactic will only aggravate the situation, acourdlng to the psydtok^gist, maybe not even riit away, but in later years. Children who are expected to control themselves ire often found to have severe anxieties uid teudons.
The other advice (Offered for crisis-disturbed children is that parents onphaaize the fact that everything is all right. We are all together, the house is standing, after all. Sure, the dishes may break, but people are a lot-stronger than dishes.
And; very important, although seemingly very subtle, is that the stress be on the we aspect. The parent should say. We are fine, not just you are fine.
Children most need the reassurance that their
Couple Honored On Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. L.M. Bidlock were honored on their 50th wedding anniversary Saturday evening at a dinner party.
The event was given by their children. Dr. James E. Bullock of West Hartford, Conn., Ir8. James Ray Harris of Statesville, H. Dean Bullock of New York, Mrs. Douglas Bullock anB Mrs. Ral(4i Bailey of Greenville.
' On Sunday aftemnon, Mr. and Mrs. Bullock held open house to receive their friends and relatives.
Personal
Sgt. Bruce Bradbury arrived home Friday night from Vlet-nam to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Bradbury. He will be stationed at Fort Camp-beU, Ky.
parents are an right. So many parents made the mistake of tdling their children to grt ifflder a doorway (one the safest places duriag an earthquake) vdiile they (the parents) ran aroimd the house kxAing for damage. Nothing could be more frightening to a chUd, Dr. Howard insists, **than the notion that his parents may not ht safe. And tMUng dilldren to get under the docMTway, the unification is that that must be the jonlf safe place to be. Why, then, are Mommy and Daddy somewhere else?
While it may be psychologically sound to stress the fact that everyone is together and safe, after all, and that no damage has been (tone, what haiHpens whi there is damage and much evidoice of danger?
No iMoblem, says Dr. Howard unequivocally. Fears, are always worse than reality. Where damage was high, children were kept
busy, cleaning up, working togeier vdto the rest of the family there was literally no tftiie to Be fraid?^'
Should a parent ever pr,epare a child for the possibility of a natural disaster? Should tornadoes or earthquakes be mentkmed at all, even before they hit?
Dr. Howard thinks not.^he important thing is to halt the siuread of fearS^ sriMn th^ occur,, ^t introduce those it d(Hit exist. And the time for rtopptng that fear growtti is at the time of the crisis. At the clinic it was discovoed that the longer it takes to et to the child, the (iMper the fears may become implanted. There are still meii than 20 youngstm in therapy at the clinic alone who dont want to go back to sdiool. As Howard points out, there Is no way of knowing how many very upset youngsters are not receiving treatment at all.
(Next: What the Mothers say)
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MRS. ROBERT GAITLEY CHANDLER
Couple Speaks Vows Saturday
CHARLOTTE - In a high noon ceremony on Saturday in the Myers Park United Methodist Church, Miss Sandra Louise Johnston became the bride of Robert Gaitley Chandler.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence C. Johnston and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace S. Chandterrail of Orarlotte.
Dr. A. Mitchell Faulkner officiated at the ceremony.
The bride* is a graduate of the University of North Carolina and is currently employed by the Alumni Annual Giving Fund,
Couple Speaks Vows Saturday In Raleigh
RALEIGH Miss Martha Jean Ellington of Raleigh and Greenville and Robert Lee Misenheimer of Raleigh were married Saturday in Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church here.
The Rev. Francis Tate officiated.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Barnes Ellington of Greenville. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Alvin A. Misenheimer of Raleigh
Chapel Hill.
The bridegroom is a graduate of UNC at Chape} Hill and has completed his freshman year of Dental School at UNC. He is a member of Kappa Sigma.
Following a wedding trip to the Outer Banks, the couple will r^ide in Chapel Hill.
A reception followed the ceremony at the Ramada Inn here.
Births
Nolan
Born to Mr. and Mrs. James aifford Nolan, 428 W. Third St., a daughter, Monica Denise, on Aug. 6, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Bullock
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Howard aifton Bullock, Rt. 4, Greenville, a son, Howard Gifton Jr., on Aug. 6,1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. ,
Gay
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Willie Lee Gay, 302 Apt. B Watauga Ave., a son, Willie Lee Jr., on Aug. 6, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
and the late Mrs. Misenheimer. The bride was given in
Matthews
"marriage by hefTather. Honor attendant was Miss Betty Whyte Ellington.
John Alvin Misenheimer, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man. Ushers were William Barnes Bellington Jr. and David Clay Misenheimer.
After the ceremony, the couple left for a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C.
The bride attended Har-bargers Business College and the bridegroom is attending North Carolina State University.
They will make their home in Raleigh.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Matthews Jr..^Farmville, son,
Walter Landon, on Aug. 6, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Allen
Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Sidney Allen Jr., Rt. 8, Greenville, a daughter, Wendelin Anne, on Aug. 6, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Godwin
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ray Godwin, Rt. 2, Greenville, a daughter, Donna Marie, on Aug. 7, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Ring enlarged to show detail.
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LAUTARES JEWELERS
. DIAMOND SPECIALISTS
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Husbands
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WtoTsyeir preMe*f YptiTfecI better Vtw gat II aff
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reply
to wfite letters? Sctol ti to Abbgr, Bck AafetoS, CaL MMI. far Abbfs basUet, Hmt to WMto IM. tors tor Al OeeaatoM.**
Students^ Come Ud
With New Ways^ For Food Psck&ging
By AP Newsfeatiier^ ^
the neto teM yeure in
By^Abigifti^airBlifDn
! rni ir CMcwi Timwiw. v. nmn sna,
DEAR ABBY: AmT4mfeaaoiiabto tonelr^MiubaiiAto please refrain from intenoiialty up hg confera-
tktos with waitresaeit I dont mean brief remarks on the weather or the food, he actually encooragM waitresses {especia% foong and pcetty ones] to stand and visit with us wl^ we are eating. lUs spoils the whole meal tor me. It makes me fed as w I am a dnm dum and my husband needs someone to'talk to with me sitting ri|dA there.
Dont advise nm to teQ him how I feL I have, and it hasnt done any good. He says he is just being friendly. He is a very good looking man, and I have noticed some of the waitresses take his friendliness to be encouragement of a sort.
What makes him do ffiis? He says it is harmless. Mease reply. I intend to diow him your answer. HURT
DEAR HURT: A gentleaiaB dws nal eagage a wattress to frieadly eonversatfsa aay BMre thaa a lady weald da the saaie wito a wetter. Tear basbaads aeflaas are as! baradess M my bart yea, aad yea auy faate bm.
DEAR ABBY: What is the difference between a wife and a mistress? K. C.
DEARK.C.: Nlgbtaadday.
DEAR ABBY: My wife was always jealous of the women I worimd with, accusing me of thinking they were better than she was. She said she knew she wasnt as pretty or wdtdressed as they were. Abby, I wondered what she eqiected of me. I was a good husband and came directly home every night. I never mentioned any woman I worked with, but that didnt help either. We got to frghting over little things cratinually.
Abby, I love my wife so I went to someone for he^. He told me a husband can either make a woman feel pretty and loved or ugly and unloved. He asked me how many little gifts I brought her other than the expected ones like birthdays and Christmases, I said, None, Init I didnt have much extra money. He said, You could get the extra monqy if you wanted some fishing equ^ment, couldnt you? I had to agree I could.
He then asked me when I last paid her a compliment. I said I couldnt remember. He said, Do it more often. Think of something. Praise her cooking or the way she looks. He said little extra gifts and conq>limento were to a woman what a raise in salary was to a num.
The man I talked to was not a minister or a marriage counselor. He was my father who had bemi married to my mother for 5S happy years. I took his advice and my wife and I are a lot happier now. A BETTER HUSBAND
Salad From
Pennsylvania Dutch^
supermarifet you find a bottle marked Hunza Juice, would you try it?
You mi|^. if you knew it was so highly nutrituious it was named after a Kashmir tribe
Panota School of Design. New York.
At MSU's School of Packaging, students worked with a high protein beverage being processed, but not yet marketeda drink the manufacturer
noted for their good health and >Pes.
American penchant for snack
foods.
The problem tackled by the
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor A friend of ours, who grew up in Pennsylvania-Dutch country, has passed along her family recipe for Hot Bacon Salad Dressing. Sie says, This goes over just about any kind of greens. No respectable Pennsylvania Dutchman would make cole slaw without it, either.
The interesting feature of th^ dressing is that it uses bacon fat instead of oil. Vingar, water, sugar and salt go in, too, and the dressing is thickened with eggs. The dressing must
Va cup st^ar taspoon salt ^
In a heavy ahiminum skillet (medium size) fry the bacon until crisp.
In a small mixing bowl beat eggs just enough to combjne yolks and whites; add viiiegar, water, sugar and salt; beat to combine. A(|<H6 bacon and bacon faLih skillet; cook over mod'atriy low heat, stirring constantly, until thickened; do not boil.
At once pour hot dressing over salad greens and toss together. Serve at once.
longevity.
Some^iy soon Hunza Juice, or a product Uke it, may grace grocery Aelya. of the nation.
Or a aupennotein snack food appealing to nsumert dea^ caUedComie. or another called &iackers.
Tbese food items presently in the embryonic state, are not the brainchildren of food company research, but of college students. Some months ago St.
Regis Paper Co^a finn involved in packaging, challenged students at Six major colleges of detogn to help overcome fi)e criticism most fr^uentiy heard about the packaging of foods: too much emi^asis on selling the product and too little attention given to the nutritional val-
tious. (Most consiimers^aay the students, tbhik that if somethings good tor you, it must taste bad. ) ^
Their solution wgs^ "Uirza Juicea product-that sounded like fun jo-7. Hie cardboard cartqns of Hunza Juice were cdated with a material that, un-fike plastic coatings, breaks down completely and can be recycled.
In keeping with present-day consumerism, the students agreed they would list all in-
be hot when it is poured over dianuedMind About whats inside the pack- gradients and all nutrients on
4Ua c/v fkaf if U/ill U/i1f & i___
the greens so that it will wilt them. For cole slaw, however, the dressing should be cooled slightly, mixed with shredded cabbage and chilled for several hours before serving.
When we tried the salad dressing recipe in our test kitchen, we poured it over 4 cups oif knife-shredded iceberg lettuce. If you prefer to use mixed greens, you might choose romaine, escarole and chicory. The draor of the rec-"ipe says, One of my favorite ways to serve the dressing is to pour it over dandelion greens. But you must gather these in the early spring when theyre still tender and not bitter. HOT BACON SALAD DRESSING 3 slices bacon, diced 2 large eggs 4 cup cider vinegar 3/4 cup water
Visiting Old Haunts
FREEMANTLE, Australia (WNS) Freda Smith, 82, saved up $7,200 so that she could visit England and see her old home for the first time in 50 years. But now she has returned to Australia without visiting the old haunts. I just couldnt face the memories when the ship arrived in Southampton so I stayed aboard and returned here to be with my cat. Big Boy, she explained. The voyage was not a total flop. I had a 23,000-mile vacation that I shall savor forever.
Remove washing instruction tags from new garments. Write a description of the garment on the tag and use an empty coffee can with plastic top to save them. Store near the washing machine.
age.
They were asked: Help us design a package that not only will persuade consumers to select foods that are nutritionally best, but made of material that w(Hit make the environment worse whi discarded.
Two major food companies were asked to participate to the program and provide basic materials. One supplied a highly nutritious beverage and snack food; the second, a powdered form of com, soy and dried milk that could be added to many basic foods as a fortifier. Both companies also supplied technical assistance.
Fifty teams of three to five students each participated in the program at Syracuse University, Illinois Institute of Technology, Mibhigan State University, the University of Cincinnati, Art Onter College
each carton. In addition, they would present serving suggestionssuch as Hunzicles (frozen Hunza on a stick) or Scotch and Hunza.
Industrial design students at Syracuse University came up with a life-size bright green paper com husk. But instead of an ear of com inside the husk, there are golden bite-size pieces of a crispy high-protein snack made of com, soybean oil and milk. Thus was bora Comies.
(toraies, the students theorized, would be made available in individual husks or six-packs and displayed in an open barrel as fresh com often is marketed. They would be eaten in the same manner as one would eat a banana, by peeling down the husk. Once the contents are eaten, the paper husk could be used as a napkin.
Preserve I
By PEACE STERLING AP Newsfeatnre* Writer
NEW YORK tAP) - te T blue skirt and sweater, Hote Casella doesnt look like an American Indian, even though her dark braids wrapped tight' ly around her head almost give her away. But when she sings Indian songa on stage, it s a difiere^ atonr. Then she weafs ft i)^e frmged doe-skm <hre$S( the braids hang down past her ahrouiders, a traditiojurt Ta^ered head(h:ess ajdor^ lier head, and she i^at^not&ided by Indian artjia<^
Casella is hall*. Cherokee and she feels strongly about the value of Indian music. Peoplfrhave known the Indian dances and chants for a long time, she says, but not the songs. My audiences have told me though, that they can identify more with the songs after they hear them because there is more there for them to share.
I feel so strongly about the Indian songs because today we hear so much American folk music, a lot of which was
To
Culture
and the young |
broujdit over from other coun-tries, but we dont hear emwj^ of our songs, whi<^ sd really ^ eonthiuet.
Miss Cftfella says music pl^red an important part in the l|ves of the Indians. They had a song for almoft anything,
^e notes, love, cUfferait ceremonies, work, play, songs to the windj^^snm rain and, of collide,-inany lullabies.
,.^-^though Miss Casella has never lived on a^ reservatimi she was bom in Texas, brought up in California and lives now in New York Cityher main aim in life, she says, is the dissemination of Indian cidture.
Id like to have my music interest people more in learning about the American Indian, she says. I often find many people from other coun^nd bells.
sho^d fed a great pride in it.
Miss Cas(^ admits it been somewhat diffcidt to pro* serve that cultiffe because tbore are so many different tribes. Now, however, she says with Indians such a small segment of Uie population, Ae hopes they will be able to unite more.
The singer has appeared at the American Museum of Natural History, the Brooklyn Academy of Music, the National Folk Festival in Knoxville, Tenn., the Detroit hastitute Arts, and tiie National Folk Festival in Milwaukee, Wis.
"I sing the songs in the In^ dian languages, but I^atko tell the stories bdiind them, she says. She often accompanies hersdf on Indian drums, rattles
tries know more about Indians than people here.
Indians hav ' Only been presented as warriors, die says. Thats false. Naturally they fought to protect their country, but it wasnt all they did.
I feel the culture is so im-
And Miss Casella is mcour-aged that people will leara more about the Indians. Theres so much more they want to know, she says. And as they find out, I think they become int^ested also in seeing what they can do to help the Indians.
The baiiy Reflecter. GrenviBe. N
ling Women Of For Single Goal
By RODNEY PINDER AMOclatcd Press Writer -^ VALLETTA, Malta (AP) -Womens Ub?-Mo thanks. Were happy as we are;
Thats the yoimg Maltese miss, whose parents dap curfews an dates, whose *church 4ries to shield her from permissive sex, vdio must nbtTie seen out alone at night.
jiieT^es consumed ISye dream of that biggesTof all days when she marches down the red-c> peted aide of churdij^ wKite-gowned and nidBanti to the arms of het kAvre hivband.
fyRss Mdta works hard from the day she leaves school at 17 Thats because the road to the altar is strewn with goW--mo8t of it hers.
She wwks, rd coiirse,^ iMit she Any self-r^pecting lass^
pay out $2,400 or more to get her beau ceremoninally tied up. She calls this her dowry.
In most countries a girls^j)^ ents shoulder the cojfgscofmar-riage ceremojp^<ftrtd reception. But in^ialta its the girls job, ipother and father only chipping by restrictions whidi" in with free board and lodging drive an Am^iei or while she saves.
is hardly a career girl. The hours spent at a typewritdr or factory bench are for one single goalmarriage.
Womens lib hasnt a chance witti this sun-kissed girl of the Mediterranean.
For although shes sometimes irked would
Central Europ^ fr straight into the apss of the nearest hip-
Its an expensive business, by any standards. ^
Since ,we girls began work-ing<4dTthis has become our re-spmsibility, said 24-year old secretary EfllsSbeth Galea.
She earns ig) to~$24 a 1^ an office. Many of her friends get only about $12 in a factory .
So engagements are longat least five years. And, as Maltese kids are like yoo^gMcrs^ everywhere, that can
When yoimg^Miss Malta, now short^n^irse but long in desire ^ settled family, finally gets wed, she has a baby on the way usually within three or foiv months.
But die modem necessity to possess all the luxuries of life tempers the young familys ' planning.
y^ere couples commonly had (Coatfaitted oa Page C-7)
Engagement Arihoimced
MISS LAURA MARIE PIERSOL ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harlan L. Piersol of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Thomas M, Bailey Jr., son of Col. and Mrs. Thomas M. BaUey of Columbia, S. C. the wedding will take place in September.
Births
Ebron
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey Ray Ebron, Robersonville, a son, Lindsey Ray Jr., on Aug. 7, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Cotton
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt Cotton, Rt. 2, Walstonburg, a daughter, Linda Joyce, on Aqg. 7, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Yarrell
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Yarrell, Rt. 4, Greenville, a son, Erie, on Aug. 8, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
CHILEAN COVERING - In Chile, most girls like to keep up with the latest fashions, but they generally prefer skirts and long pants, or maxi coats to cover up hot pants, as shown at left. At right. Giilean girls are wearing hot pants with no coat, a rare si^t in this country, because of an alleged underdeveloped attitude on the part of Chilean men.
Most Chilean Women Cover Shorts With Maxi-Dresses
By LUIS MARTINEZ
SANTIAGO. Chile (AP) -Chilean women, who usually are quickly attracted to the latest in international fashions,
Mrs. Ross Is WOTM Speakw Thursday
Mrs. Marga Ross presented the program at the meeting of the Women of the Moose 1308 Thursday night.
ae gave a report on her trip to Detroit, Mich., to receive her Star Recorder Degree, ae also gave facts and figures on the International Convention.
Mrs. Jo Dees introduced the speaker. Senior Regent Elizabeth Moore presided at the Star Recorder Chapter Night Program.
Two new members, Peggy Cannon and Elise Hannah, were enrolled.
The state convention began Friday afternoon at the Sir Walter Hotel, Raleigh, and will continue through today.
Those attending from the Greenville Chapter are: Elizabeth Moore; Ruby Presser; Bonnie Singleton; Betty Diehl; Dorothy Anderson; Mae Carr; Patricia Warren; Mary Warren; Gladys Pierce; Mary Knapp;
Lila McLawhorn; Shirley Daughteridge; Ellen Bradford; Peggy Jamieson; Mertie White; Marga Ross;
Joyce Crisp; Maebell Caramon; Virginia Morgan; Evelyn Baldree; Molly Harris; Jo Dees; Minnie Standi; Eva Spain; Patsy Joyner; Evelyn Allen; Gerry Overman; Georgia McCollom; and Beulah Jordan.
seem to be slightly reticent about putting on hot pants.
I dont wear them, because my husband wont let me, Chilean film star Patricia Guzman said recently. He thinks the attitudes of Oiilean men are not sufficiently advanced to accept hot j^nts as a natural thing.
^This is typical of what this nationswomen are thinking about the much-commented-upon short shorts. But the veto has not been bsolute. A few women, especially younger ones, are wearing hot pants.
Their audacity, however, usually is veiled. And the hot pants find themselves discreetly coveredon the street, at least by heavy maxidresses or midlength coats.
At parties, where all the women must take off their coats, young Chileans show an over-all preference for maxi or miniskirts or long pants.
When girls do go out in public in hot pants, with no overcoat and especially during the cold Chilean winter monthsthe effect is shocking. Newspaper photographers often are called out to capture the big moment on film, and large front page photos of said subject invariably help boost the sales of the next days edition.
The owner of a Santiago boutique told a reporter that Chilean mens attitudes are not the only thing that stop Chilean women from weamg hot pants. The pants are expensive. Imported models cost $10-13, and the iiheapest Chilean-made hot pants cost at least $4.
And besides, the things girls here use to cover their hot pants, like maxicoats and boots, also are very ex
pensive, the store owner said.
Mayberry Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Joseph Mayberry, 1903 E. Ninth St., a son, Timothy Robert, on Aug. 7, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Grimsley Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Richard Grimsley, 1212 Red Banks Rd., a daughter, Susan Harrell, on Aug. 8, 1971, in Pitt -Memorial Hospital.
Fashions on a nostalgia kick, but not when it comes to pearl ropes swinging down to the knees as they did in the flapper era. Restraint is the word, reports the Cultured Pearl Association. A woman wears her pearls in modified lengths, as chokers, the matinee (falling to the bustline) or a few more inches to the opera length. But never longer.
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
Have You Missed
, Call Your Indapand"* riar. Il You At UnabU To eh Him Coll Th Dolly bclor, 752-6166 I 6:30 P.M. Wkdoyf And 9 9 a.M. On Sundoyt.
C-The Daily ReflMtor, Greenville, N.C.Sw4ay,^Augast 11, 171
\-
Manoscrpts Are Oivw To
l*rince Philip Not Only Art Lover, Also Artist
PRINCE PHILIP relaxes with paints and brashes in his Buckingham Palace suite in this photo. Friends charac
terize his style as **contemporary, quick, bold and impressionistic. (AP Telephoto)
By MARGARET SAVIL|^ LONDON (UPI)p;Bak" dur* ing his schoojL^i classmates ffecalJedHle was" always fond of ^^^Idfwing as a welcome respite from the pressures of his studies.
In the Navy years later, he would embellish letters home with quick, deft pen sketches illustrating some feature of life in uniform.
Even today, in his moments of solitude away from his duties as husband to Queen Elizabeth, Prince Philip still finds time to draw and paint, indulging an interest in art which has been with him all his life,.
Whether out of modesty or realization of his own limitations, the Prince seldom talks about his own artistic accomplishments. But he makes no secret of his abiding respect, even reverence, for art and the people who create it.
Painter Edward Seago accompanied the Duke of Edinburgh on a 1956-7 world cruise aboard Uie royal yacht Britannia. Some of the pictures h^ painted on that trip now hang in the palace.
Once, while having his
portrait done by the palaces court painter, Edward Halli-day. Prince Philip turned the tables, friends said. Halliday turned away briefly to clean his brusheswhereupon his subject produced pencil and pad and knocked off a more than creditable sketch of his artist.
The Princes artistic talent did not develop in a vacuum. His upbringing in the Greek royal family instilled in him an appreciation for art. Relatives such as the late Princess Marina, whose work in pastels has been exhibited publicly, and the Princes mother. Princess Alice, accomplished in waterco-
He seeks out the company of, lors, have displayed ability.
painters and other artists, discussing a wide range of topicsand, say insiders at Buckingham Palace, picking up valuable pointers in the bargain.
Prince Biilip numbers among his friends Feliks Topolski whose murals of Elizabeths coronation now adorn the walls of the corridor leading to the Princes suite at the palace.
Some Name For Her 18 Pupils
ORD, Neb, (AEX When Joyce Pesek returns to the post of teacher at a rural school 12 miles from Ord after an absence of four years, the names will be familiar.
All 18 pupils in grades one through eight have the same' family name, Bruha.
The children come from five families, all related. There are two sets of brothers. Each child has a different given name. Thats a break, said Miss Pesek.
Friends who have seen the Princes paintings characterize his style as contemporary-quick, bold and impressionistic.
He hasnt the patience to finish off details with loving care, said one. Thats probably why he cant paint portraits.
Prince Philip has shown his work to only a few persons, mostly close friends.
As president of the Royal -Society^-Arts, the Duke finds ample opportunity to mix with -and promote artists and their work. Often he invites them to his palace suitewhich he designed himselffor a chat.
While out at Windsor Castle he frequently can be found rummaging around the basement vaults where the royal family keeps pictures it cannot hang elsewhere for lack of space. More often than not he will suggest hanging a long-forgotten painting somewhere new just for a change.
Once, after one such expedition to the vaults, the Prince
told the queen he thought it a pity some of these hidden treasures could not be taken out and shown to the public from time to time.
The result was the queens gallery, now a London fixture.
One of Prince Philips few successful collaborations with his brother-in-law, jrfiotographer Lord Snowdon, was a joint project a few years ago rehanging the collection of Old Masters sketches on public view at Windsor.
Among the more surprising aspects of the royal interest in art is the Princes admitted fondness for satirical cartoons of himself or other members of his family. Should such cartoon appear in a newspaper his secretary almost always tele{rtK>nes within hours of its appearance asking for the original.
Similar Names In Court Report
Two area residents have similar names to persons listed in Wednesdays Daily Reflector as having appeared before Judge Robert D. Wheeler in District Court during the week of August 2-6.
Betty Mobley Blackwell of 321 East Rountree Dr. was not the Betty Blackwell whose case of making harrassing telei^one calls was nol prosed witk leave during last weeks court term.
~ Carl Warren Pitt of 212 West
Main St., Winterville, was not the Carl Pitt whose assault case was nol pressed.
PHILIPPINE TAXES MANILA (UPI) - Revenue Commissioner Misael P. Vera reports income tax collections for fiscal 1970-1971 in the Philippines reached a record 1.14 billion pesos (about $190 million), compared to 944.4 million pesos ($157 million) in the proceeding year.
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PITT,PLAZA<0PN DAILY 10 A.M.-9 P.M.) PHONE 75^)4t
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES ECU News Bvretn Nell Wise Wechter, the scboolteacher-eiutbor of Stumpy Pidnt, N. C., has given the original manuscript and page proofs of her latest book, Swamp Girl, to the East Carolina University library to assist aspiring writers in learning method and techniques.
The manuscript and proofs of Swamp Girl will join those of Mrs. Wediters earlier novels, Taffy of Torpedo Junction, Betsy Dowdys Ride and The Romance of Juniper River, in a repository at Joyner Library at ECU, the authors alma mater. Eventually these will become part of ECUs growing manuscript collection, according to Wendell Smiley, ECU librarian.
Forbid Swastika In W. Germany
COLOGNE, Germany (AP) A plastic piggy-bank can bear the West German colors, but not a swastika, a Cologne court has ruled.
Duesseldorf artist Hans Peter Alvermann, 40, produced the black, red and gold piggy banks with a swastika on the top to protest impending West German state of emergency laws in 1965.
The court upheld confiscation by a district attorney. It ruled a black, red and gold piggy bank is not disrespectful of the West German flag, but that any connection of the flags colors with a swastika is forbidden.
Mrs. Wechter, now retired after teaching school and writing for newspapers for some 30 years, said she gave the manuscriptB to ECU proudy and with the hope that they may be of some help to other writers coming<vBlong.
She and her husbmd, Robert Wilham (1S)b) Wechter, live at" Mrs. Wechters old home
plantation on the Pamlico Sound. Bob gardens and is busy in community and lodge work. Nell sews, cans and freezes y^etables, eid writeiL Her novels, based on coastal North Carolina settings, locales and characters have won wide ac-claiin. SwmpGiri was published in June. ^
Mrs. Wechter was bom in
Stumpy Point, the daughter of for teaching and writing about Enoch Raymon Wise, a relative the American way of life. Tlie of Virginias Civil War governor, original of her play,
Henry Wise, and Edith Casey For Freedom, >^iflied in a Best, whose ancestral home was steri c^rpLat Valley Forge for County Cork, Iridand. She holds postty, not to be opened until
Advises 'Plan Now' For College Cdsts
three degrees from JlaSl Carolina University and says I have all praiw for the wonderful English training I received there. I consider Greiville my home away from home.
Her literary honors are numerous, including the 1950
the year 2000 A. IL-...........
She has awarcb^ from Hast Carolina University, from the Guilford Fine Arts Festival, the national teachers medal from the Freedoms Foundati^^add" the American Association of UniversitvJWdmens award for
George Washington Gold Medal Jh^b^t young peoples book, presented by the Freedjuns^ Taffy of Torpedo Junction, Foundation, Valley J^ge, Pa., published in 1957.
NEW YORK (UPI) -The time to start planning sending Junior ttirot^ college is now, regardless of his age.
So says one educational financing expert who sees a continuing rise in ooHege costs.
It appears that college costs in general will rise five to 10 per cent next year, depending on whether the institution is private or state-supported, prestigious or lesser known, says Robert J. Keir, president of The Tuition Plan, Inc., of New York. "These increases follow the patterns of steadily mounting fees which weve witnessed in recit years.
To ease the financial burden, parents can turn to a number of financing sources. Government-sponsored loans are available, some directly to students and others to parents. Private, commercial firms and bankp offer educational loans. Ck)sts depend on source and geographic area.
One standby is the monthly payment plan, a method
already used by families for large purchases such as autos and homes. The college,monthly payment plauv pioneered by The Tuition Plan, pays tuition, room and board and other fees directly to the ' college.
Loan amounts can vary from year to year. Agreements with colleges run up to four years. Parents repay the loans over periods of up to six years. A plan also is available for families with more than one student in college at a time.
Life insurance is available, providng for the plans continuance should the parent die.
Since it was founded in 1938. The Tuition Plan, a C.I.T. Financial Ckirp. subsidiary, has aided more than 500,000 families. For parents putting children in college for the first time, the rising spiral of expenses can be surprising, says Keir. For that reason, I repeatedly advise parents that, regardless of age of their chilcjren, the time to start planning for college is now.
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Hie Daily Reflector. GreeavUle. N.C.Satohy, Aagni 15. 1V71->C>7
^ By JOAN HANAUER
NEW YORK (UPI) -Joseph W. Mullen Jr., is an attorney who urges that the American penal system be overhauled from tail to parole with thi nations lawymrs way.
has just cora-torm as chairman of young lawyers section of the American Bar Association, has spent the past year leading a crusade of inspecting the nations prisons and reporting the crudty and lack of rehabilitation that exist ,in them.
What he saw was shocking to the 36-year-old attorney whose regular job is Equities Compliance IMrector of Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.
Were responsible for these people in prison, he said in an interview. It isnt a matter of-coddling prisoners. But we lawyers have a responsibility in this area that we have failed to meet.
While Mullens reform proposals run the full gamut of penology, his main thrust is against the prison sytem. After his youngjawyers visited
more than 350 f( and local jails ^
Mullen himsdi tqok'tart in 17 mqiections --4fuilen concluded:
murdow, rapists,
lars, you name it, but _____________^ ^
there w oidy ow inmaiTlr^i^ to^tt^
the prisons I inspected that comjriaints.
talking to some of the prisoners we had to Ixdd handkerdiiefs over our faces because of the stench.
The warden wouldnt come in witti us. He said if he did he
There were fliree toilets, and two didnt work.
made me fed glad he was vdioe he was and I was wh^ I was he was a heroin pusher who intended to go right tack to it when he got out.
The ihjor muscle for free access into prisons and pushing through reforms was the threat of a writ under the 8th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution which forbids crud or unusud treatment of prisons. Mullen said the threat of such a writ usually was all it jQoh get action. ^ ^
At Camp H, Mullen said, his team visited a room housing 72 men in almost toudiing bunks.
money for prisQso refrnm and (prisoner rehabilitation. Ri^t
-now It costs $1.5 billion
Louisiana isnt ahme in anmiaiiy to maintain the this, IftiUen said. Coft^tiofit.^ The recidjyist (back-
of this sort -perhaps nd^as_ sliding) jrate among released bad but still reixdiensiUe prisonm is frmn 68 to 88 per edst in many, many places. <^t. That means the system There are many isroUens, iait working -4ts a flop. and one of them is that The list of reforms Mullen legislatures wont appropriate advocates is a long one. It
(Continued From C-5)
10 or 12 children before World War II, the average family now is three, and falling.^^
The church takes a liberal vi^w of the young marrieds problems. Its family planning advisory service, run by the progressive Father Charles Valla, allows rouples to follow their consciences over contraception while advising them on the more common Catholic methods of withdrawal and rhythm.
Its no good our laying down strictures which will be ignored, he said.
Until they get married, girls lead a sheltered life. They dont go to pubs or clubs alone, for fear of getting a bad reputation.
Theyre usually at home by 9 p.m. after their twa-hoiv-long Mediterranean-style promenade up and down Vallettas main street, Kingsway, seei^ and being seen.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACIOSS
I. Choice coffee 6. Traffic tie-ups 10. Trail
II. Russian mountains
13. Write
14. Prophetic
15. Stride
16. Digit
18. Pulpy fruit
19. Pullet
20. Caught
22. lUlien river
23. Several
24. Thrifty
28. French article
29. Animal 31. Climax
34. Squealer
35. Kind of bread
36. Green stone
37. Ringed boa 39. Seemly
41. Entreaties
42. Hand medication
43. Blue-pencil
44. Grieve
Also of great hdp was the '^advance work done by young lawyers in their own commioii-ties prior to an inspection and the firm support of U.S. CSiief' Justice^erren E. ^urg^
The first ^ista we visited, Mullen^said, was the federal -prison at McNeil Island, Washington, and it was a shock to us. But we came to learn it was pretty good. Generally-prisons are worse as. they go^ down the line frdm the federal to state to local level. The exception was Texas, which had the t^t system weve seen.
The worst Ive seen so far was Angola State Penitentiary in Louisiana. It was divided into three main sections the disciplinary unit, caihp H lor^ what they called passive diorjlifxqals, and the dining room.
The dining room was about 10 years old, relatively new, but as vve approached it there was a terrible smell. Raw sewage was being pumped out un^er It.
The disciplinary unit was a low (^nset hut with only one or two bulbs down the center. There was one electric heater and the temperature was about 52 degrees. At least eight men were naked. Some were doubled iq> in one-man cells with, one cement bunk, no mattresses. The Windows were boarded and some of the toilets didnt work..
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SOLUTION OP YiSTiRDAY'S RUZZlf
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Framed for Good Looks
GOLD METAL RIMS
RTc now have more than 30 Styles in stock
pidflauiaaj
LmdimgOptkhMimtk^CmfUm*
begins with remodeling the tail system to rdease most offenders on personal recognizance, which would rdieve cmigestkm in overarovded jafls and ^iminate w-system hrivhlcb r rich man can pay his way out of jail for the same crime that keeps a poor man incarcerated.
He bdieves justice must be speeded up, pertiaps by idilizing night c(HiFts and instituting weefceiil^ courts. Once convicted, a ixrisoner should be sent to a jail in which living conditions are toleratde, counseling help is
High-Rise Life Slowi^ Children
TORONTO (UPI) -ChUdren living in highnrise apartments may be bdiind other children in their ability to play, work and relate to their peee, says a Toitmto school trustee.
Graham Scott said disefi^ had noted hij^da^lchildren of five aMjtetf^en they do get otfl'^T^ay with other children, are about two to three years b^ind in (day activity skills.
If you live in an apartment on the 2^d floor, and you have a three-year-old child, you don't send him down to play, said Scott. It would be irresponsible. Such children just dont get a chance to play together^!^-^
availaUe, and the unskilled can be taught to stqiport themsdves in 1^ fashion, rson peraon-nd salaries shoidd be raised and competency standards akmg^wtthlhem. Prtaen person-nd should be required to take courses in the bdiavioral scieiRes.
Mullen bdieves that American corporatkms should be encouraged to anuate German firms that set iq> training schools within prison walls to assure inmates of work vdien they gd out.
He told of talkinB* IHismier in a Tex^s^ Jafl who was about to be released. The inmate confided the first things he would do on rele^ vTOs rob a store in ord^lb get enough money io ^buy clothes, go tq, ForrV7orth, find a placq4o==flve and look for worj^,fa weldw.
Ill ne^4i^^ii{de of hundred dollarof^ Mullen quoted the as saying. Then Ill be
okay.
Finally, Midlen would be^ expurgating criminal records.
A man with a record whos famg to hire him? He has paid his debt to sbcidyrai the saying goes. Why continue to punish him?
Gorge Is Rich In Fossil Treos^
CANON CITYjJ)d(ir(AP) -The Royal. (j<nige, a narrow 1,-deep dit carved by^ the lUver throu^ solid granite ^ west d this Rocky Mountehr town of 9,0W, li^" pTOvkM scientists the
richest acce^bla^tossil areas in thejporid:
a wealth of crustaceans and marine life, the granite walls have also yMded the remains of gigantic dinosaurs that lumbored through the area millions of years ago when it was just a mardi.
i^RESIDENT NIXON W. Mullen jr., an attbrDer^ylrhe liflg
spetR^the last year leading'a erusade for"pi^on reform. (UPI Telephoto)
^ HEIl
. The best In .,
Air Conditkpinf8k Heaflnoprochictt. Disfrfbuted Locally.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Fishers New Furniture Ca Is Now Open For Business
f- F, ( , S,1U 1- .K).v iri
Boston Rockers M8.27
Fisher's Appiidiice & Furniture
Phone 752-3609
3. Piece of jewelry
4. Torrid
5. Vegetable caterpillar
6. Youthful '
7. Pepper plant
8. Adult
9. Slice
10. Sole 12. Lote
17. California
20. Diversity
21. Dusk
22. Arrowroot
24. Old iron
25. Tillable
26. Negated
27. Chap
30. Answer
31. Tropical ungulate
32. Music hall
33. Honey bunard 36. Spanish
peasant dance 38. French month 40. Spawn of fish
DOUBlEKinTS
Save S2.N per yard Regular 4.99 yd.
2.99.
Pitflmont is doing it's part to got things going for you on your roturn to campus. Jacguard Polyastar Doubleknits are now on salt at this ploasing saving. Coma gat your pick.
POLYESTER OOOBLtKNITS
Save over 3.00 per yard Regular 6.99 yd.
3.88
YD.
We'vo Lust recoivod a new shipment of "mon's wsir inspirod" two coidred Polyostor DouMoicnits that you art going to sot in ready-to-woar this fall. Many lovely fall color combinations from which to satect. And all so machino washahlo.
A SPECIAL PURCHASEI
REELJniCIl
POLYESTER
DOUBLEKHIT
Save 1.55 per yard Regular 4.99
3.44
Hero's your favorite doubiaknit look... the cropo stitch. A good soloction of fall shades are yours at thW axcallanT savings.
YD.
ACRYLIC rDOtlBtEimiTS
Save over 2.00 per yard! Regular 5.99
3.88m
A Fall '71 fashion loadtri This panto rema stitch acrylic doubiokiiit normally reHt for mveh mor*rh9iaw^yv anr save on such lovely hoathor colors as Faprika, Smoke, iarth frown, and athar delightful designar shades. Cartfraa is the word because of thair
A fashion pacesetter.
STRIPES
Save over 3.00 per yard! Regular 5.99
2.88
YD.
You'll discover such exciting valuts in this group as S.99 polyastar stripes, cotton doubloknits, acoWte stripes and ethers. Widths vary, hut a true valut can be found in aacf salaction.
WHILE THEY LAST
COnON VELOOR SHORT LENGTHS
Save 2.00 per yard if on bolt! Regular 5.99
3.88
YD.
A fashion must. Machine washable stripes in coordinating solids in this special purchase of short lengths. Lovely Fall tonas can be an exciting addition to your fall wardrobe. With careful selection yeu'rt sura of tx-oaptfonai valuts. _'
BONDED
ACRYLICS
Save 1.50 per yard. Regular 4.49
Separates art back and what battwr way tp start to school than one (or stveralk of those bonded acrylic fancits. ^ width is 54'' so a skirt, vest or pants, usually will require only one length.
BONDED CREPE
Save over 1.50 per yard Regubr 2.99
1.44
YD,
Your favorito fall colorations in one of the homo sowars basics. This bonded crape is a value it the regular 2.99, now an axcaptional savings at 1.44. Sava more with 45'' widths. .
Make it back to school with nedmont Fabrics.
You can see the savings by looking ovor tho pricts in fbis ad. But youTi have to como into our store to truly approciato our offtring to you for Fall. Got a haad start in fashion this week even while ^
you save!
COTTON SUEDE
In Six Foil Colors
AAachine washable & dryable. 54^' wide. Ideal for sportswear & the ''In'' Blazer.
BACK TO SCHOOL CLEAN-UP!
Save over 2.00 per yard!
Va!ues to 2.99
Final Claarancei Coma take advantage of our summer over. stock for the beginning of your fall sawing proiacts. Look for such iftms as Denims, Trigger prints. Tie prints. Sportswear, Sharkskin solids, Tarpoon Fancies, Travira and Rayon Linen weaves, solids and prints. Acrylics and cotton Hawaiian prints.
97
FINAL CLEARANCE
Save big now for last minute outfit.
Assortod fabrics, such as Canvas prints, Sroadcloth prints, Seersucker Fancies, Piques, Duck printo. Shears in plains and prints, plus
many others. Change It at Piedmont.
47i
lEDMONT
ybur key to fashionable economy.
Open Daily
9 A.AA. to 6 P.AA.
2802 E. 10th St. Greenville
1
L-anriBe tily Kefiecior. ureenvUle. ^.-^ttnday. Augosi
HUM!
Between Us
M0^r's Healing Response Will Channel
ByDR.HAIMGINOTT
JANv AGE 14, was scrounging in the attic, late at night. She was looking for a mislaid notebook. The next mpming she said to Mother. I have ^wo hard exams today.
Mother resisted saying: If you are prepared you have nothing to worry about . Instead shei nodded her head sympathetically.
Geography wont be hjrd,^ Jan said, but scio^, thats a killer. And I cooldmind my old notebooks.
" Again Mother resisted saying:
If you put things wbwe they banged, you*d find them.. If youd started to study earlier, youd have had time to look for your notebooks. Instead she said: Thats rough. I^ bet' youre really worried.
Yeah, Jan answered, well, not really. We did review the material in class and I know most of it. .
Jan left for school in good spirtts.
Mother helped most by not saying the obvious. l%e avoided aggravation and anger by staying supportive and syni' pathetic.
BONNIE, AGE S, came ^ome screaming and crying. Sbe hd hurt' her knee on harr^ycle. Mother gathered lier into her arms and said, It must have hurt something awful. Let me put a bandage on it. Thats not all, sobbed Bonnie. I have two hurts. Mother said, Oh, two hurts give evenmore pain. The tears stopped. Bonnie was busy admiring the big red bandage on her knee.
The heli^ elemit in this incident was Mothers sympathetic acknowledgement of^ her daughters pain, and the
escalate rage, acknowledge needs and channel brttavior.
DAVID, AGE 6, ri into the garbage bag and knocked it over, stresdng its contoits on the flo^-is mothor said: The
MOTHER TOOK WaUy and N(^ to practice tmis. All of a
sudden, Wally disappeare^..-^rbage is on the Ro^AMs Latr they found him at honie. pick it up.
long days work. I know how you feeUi^ with someone like you. ** ^ hear diildren repeat to us fed. "nic cleaniM job seemed resp<^^.
Thank ydu fwr un- easier, after this exchange, Haim Ginott;
derdbndt^, ensWered Mother. Mother rdated. Distributed by King Feature
am glad^ I can share my One of the joys of parenthood Syndicate
Louisville Schools To Try A Full Year
symbolic but visible love represented by the bandage.
CHARLES PENTECOST
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI) -School bells wont be silent at any time of the year in Jefferson County beginning in 1972.
Thats when the county starts year-around classes for grades one through 12 in a bold attempt to alleviate some of the ills besetting schools everywhere in these times.
In addition to easing overcrowding, school authorities see many other benefits in the ^program, which will divide the county school year into four quarters of 90 days each.
They say it would assure maximum use of school^,pIatits and property, mipimiie student-teacher conflicts, retain student interest and enable the schools to offer more subjects.
It also, say the officials, will enable failing students to get a fresh start in the next quarter rather than beinglocked for the entire term.
The Elective Quarter Plan for the 96,000-pupil school system was assured in June with approval of a $200,000 grant from the U.S. Office of Education.
Heretofore, a number of other school districts throughout the country have experimented with year-around classes.
The city of Louisville, county seat of Jefferson County, will not be affected by the changeover from the traditional
Powerful Pill In Building Field
NEW YORK (UPD-There is a pill so powerful, that it drives fasteners through concrete, wood and steel. The power pill is inserted into a hammer-actuated impulse tool used for general maintenance in the construction, electrical, plumbing and heating and ventilating trades.
Once the pill is inserted in the top of the tool housing, the ram is pushe^Tdowirbrrtop of~ the pill, a fastener is placed in the barrel and the hammer is ued to detonate the pill. The tool, introduced by Omark Industries, drives up to 3-inch headed and unheaded fasteners.
September-through-June school year.
J.C. Cantrell, director-coor-dinator of the new program, said the target date for the beginning of 12-month school is Aug. 30, 1972. The other quarters would begin on Nov. 29, 1972; March 5, 1973, and June 4. 1973. Cantrell said pupils must attend three of the four quarters and may attend the fourth.
Only live consecutive quarters would be permitted without a break. Pupils may chobse which of the four quarters they prefer^, for '^vacation. Under ^presait plans, there would be a two-week vacation period probably between the summer and fall quarters.
RINA, AGE 10, was getting ready to go to school. Suddenly, she yelled: I have nothing to wear. My blouses are not ironed and my dresses look outdated.
When Mother went up to her room, Rina increased her at-^ tack: You have lore clothes than I. You spend all of Fathers money on yourself. Mother did not reply in kind. %e said: Honey, you are telling me that you need some new clothes. Make a list of the items you need. I have free time this evening. Come and show me the list.
Rit^ calmed down, found an appropriate dress and went to school.
Mother was helpful because she was solution-oriented. Instead of denying accusations, and teaching Iessons^she helped her daughter to voice her needs. It is a mothers role to de-
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
1171: 17 TIM CMcaft Trfkwitl
WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ QriNeither as
South you hold:
AAKJ 10874 ^5 OAK 1042 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
2 4 Pass
3 0 Pass
4 0 Pass
9
2 NT Pass
4 4 Pass
4 4 Pass
What do you bid now?
Q. 3East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:
464 <;?AJ86 0K3 4AKJ02 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 4 Pass 1 4 Pass
What do you bid now?
As
Q. 3Both vulnerable South you hold:
42 ^AJ10532 OAQ974 48 The bidding has proceeded; Nwth East South
2 4 7
What do you bid?
Q. 4As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4KJ10065 <^7 08 643 452 The bidding has proceeded; North East South West
1 Pass 1 4 Pass
2 NT Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q. 5As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4KQS^AQ5 04 4KQ10 764 'The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 4 Dble. Rdbl. 1 ^
Pass 3 4 4 0 Pass
9
What do you bid now?
Q. 6Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
4K 102<7AQJ7 4 05 4AKQ8 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 Pass 1 4 Pass
9
What do you bid now?
Q. 7Neither vulnerable, as South you hold;
4A1097 ^AQJ 0AQ8 4A96 The bidding has proceeded; South West North East
2 NT Pass ' 4 NT Pass
T
What do you bid now?
Q. 8Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
4AKQ32 ^A9S42 06 474 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 4 2 4 Dble. Pass
9
What do you bid now? Look for answers Monday!
Mexicos silver mines are the most productive in the world.
CLOSE OUT PRICES
SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE
6 H.P., 7 H.P. 10 H.P.&12 H.P.
PUSH MOWERS ALSO ON SALE
SEE us WHILE THISOFFERLASTSI'
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER Sabs A Stnica
1900 Dickinson Avt. Ttlopliene 750-1179
S
_ Special fall Cruises from ^Charleston, S.C.&
Morehead City,N.C.
VICTOn BOnCE, "Honorary Commodora o11h# Fitaf. Invito* you to Cruit* with us!
DATES NO. DAYS
PONTS
MIN. FANE*
FROM
Sept. 5 Sept. 12 Sept. 17 Sept. 22
Montego Bay/Haiti Bermuda Bermuda Bermuda
$195
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$140
Charleston Charleston Morehead City Morehead City
'Minimum fira, tuhitcl to tvailibility. Spociil Group Ratn Upon Robuost.
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NKJHT CLUB, DANCING, SHOWS
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SHIP IS YOUR HOTEL THROUGHOUT
DUAL STABILIZATION ELEVATORS
SEE YOUR TRAVEL AGENT or call
NORWEGIAN CARIBBEAN LINES
820 Biscayne Blvd., Miami, Florida 33132 Telephone: (305) 358-2501
M/s SAywtrd it rtfittpnd in Noiwpy
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T I
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(919) 758-34M ,
Why did you,.-tve us? Mother asked;
Becslise you didnt ap-prectate me! answered-Ws^. You kept telling Neal about t^ good shots l^was making and you didnt say anyting to me. Im glad you brought it to my attention, Mother replied. You want not only to be ap-IH^iated, but to be told how much youre appreciated. Ill remember that.
Mothers words healed hurt feelings. Sbe intentionally avoided blaming and arousing guilt. Sie did not argue with his emotions. Instead, she recognized his needs and showed understanding for his motives.
60 Million To Be In Schools
Uncle Sams statisticians at the Office of Education in Washington estimate 60 million Americans will enroll in schools in the fall. That doesnt include the pint-sized set heading for nursery schools and kindergarten 1,525,000 of them.
Answering the school bells at^. institutions of higher education (colleges, universities) will be 8.7 million; grades K (for kindergarten) through eight, 36.4 million; grades nine through 12, 15.2 million. Going to public facilities on all levels of learning will be 52.6 million. The remainder will be enrolled in private schools of all kinds.
Jonathan, age 12, IqoketTup in surprise and mqittbled, Id like to hear such words uiien I knock overitomething.- Ikaitfdyou, said Mother softly, and I appreciate your request. Jonathan smiled.
Mother intentionally avoided explanations such as: Davis is only six and needs help. You are twice his age. I expect more from you.
Words of appreciation have greater influence than words of explanation.
MOTHER HAD BEEN OUT at work all day. When she returned home, she started to in*epare dinner. A dish fell and broke. Mother groaned heavily. Jane, age 8, looked up from her book and said with feelings; Thats exasperating. Especially after a
Favors Another Revenue Source
LANSING, Mich. (UPI)-. William G. Rosenberg, director of the Michigan State Housing Authority, says a plan to abolish property tax as a source of school revenue is the most significant financial step the state could take to reduce the financial burden of housing.
Rosenberg said: Enactment of such a program would create a housing boom in Michigan and relieve serious financial pressure on our communities.
Can you resist the urge to accuse when ^our child needs understanding
and sympathy? ^
P.O. BOX445
GREENVILLEf N.C.
HIS CATCH OF A LIFETIME! NEXT BEST CATCH . . A SAVINGS ACCOUNT AT HOME SAVINGS.
Our Congratulations and Best Wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Dalton (Skip) Bright, Jr. (above), who were married August 14, 1971 Mrs. Bright was formerly Miss Judy Ellen Brewer.
Photo by Photo Arts
1'
Let Us Show You The Painless Way To Save Regularly
FREE SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES TO ALL CUSTOMERS WHO MAINTAIN A SAyiNGS BALANCE OF $3,000 OR MORE.
4 '
Home SoA/inn
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION ^
543 EVANS ST. PHONE 758-3421
BRANCH OFFICES-PLYMOUTH, N.C. & BETHEL, N.C.
THEDAILYREFLECrrOR
OKBMUI^aC
Fas^ Rising Star
IWairtto With lie
Why Sea Power is
More In^ortant ^ In the Nuclear^ge By George Fielding Eliot
Seeress Jeane Dixon: A Salad Favorite From Me to You"
How Important Are Your Looks "BiGthei^People?^
2T Pius a Cookbrk * Of Soups, Sandwiches And "Go-Alongs
.ft
FOR ALAN KING,
comedian
i I was shocked to see you playing a gangster in '*The Anderson Tapes I Why would you desert I your comedy all of sud-(ien to portray a hard-eyed syndicate chieftain?Jerry Singer, Hartford,
Conn.
I play night clubs and do my act. 1 get a lot of money and people iaifgh. I play concerts and do my act. I get a lot of money and people laugh. I play TV and do my act. I get a lot of money and people laugh. Then I decided to do this movie. Nobody laughs; but I get a lot of money, and this makes me laugh. Once in a while Im entitled to win one!
FOR REP. BARRY GOLDWATER, JR.,
*; Arizona
\l8 there any point on which you differ philo-i sophically from your father. Senator Gold-\water?John K. Bennett, Sacramento, Calif.
My father and I have no significant philosophical differences. We are both conservative Republicans. We may differ on points of pragmatic application-such as the 18-year-old vote question-but we are otherwise in basic accord.
-FOR GEORGE MICHAEL, author of "Antiques
Why are antique paintings not subfect to customs duty?Conrad FioreUo, Brook-lyn,N.Y.
In response to complaints from antique dealers, Congress enacted a law in 1930 which stated any item made before 1830 would be considered an antique, not subject to duty. In 1966 President Johnson signed a new law stating that any item one hundred years of age or older would be considered an antique, with no duty paid on importation.
FOR BILL COSBY,
I comedian
I read that you are going to produce your own mov-\ies. Will they follow the i so-called modem trend, or will they be family movies?J. R. Allen, Durham, N.C.
Family pictures only, and not just because thats what I believe in; its good business, too.
That Walt Disney was the slickest guy who ever operated in this town. Do you realize that for every three people who see a Disney picture, there are probably two who didnt really want to come to the theater? Thats right. Parents go be-
FOR
TAYLOR CALDWELL,
author
Do you believe, as many observers do, that the modem woman is desperate? --Mrs. R. F. Jackson, Atlantic City, N.J.
Yes-and I dont blame her. She has been cruelly deprived of her husband when he became Daddy-0, instead of her guide, philosopher and friend, her lover and beloved husband. Any man who neglects his wife for his children and regards her only as Mom should be thrown out of the house where he can look for another Mama. A man who will take his young son to a baseball game, for instance, when his wife wants him to take her to dinneralone-is no man at all. He is just Daddy, and what woman wants a Daddy? What women miss today is a husband, and that is what is wrong. Todays woman is what she always was from the cave days: a female looking for love and protection from her mate. She isnt getting it now. So she turns to careers and to activities. A woman is first a soul, a human being, a woman, a wifeand only by accident, a mother. A man should remember that. Otherwise, women are going to become more restless and more miserable and more rebellious than ever!
cause thats something their kid can see. And maybe not just once, but two or three times. Man, when you got one or two out of every three people going to the theater when they dont even want to be there, you got something going for you. My idea is to raise the quality of the picture a couple of levels so the parents will want to go, with or without the kids.
FOR CURT GOWDY,
I sportscaster
How come baseball man-I agers wear uniforms during games and managers \of other sports usually donH?H. Keith Jackson, Merced, Calif.
Tradition plays a big part. In baseball, tradition runs deep regarding the suiting up of managers and coaches. The only two exceptions 1 can recall of baseball managers who didnt don uniforms were Connie Mack of the old PhiladeTphia Athletics and Burt Shotton of the Brooklyn Dodgers:
FOR FRED ROGERS, creator and producer of TVs "Mister Rogers Neighborhood
Do you think the traditional Saturday-morning cartoon shows are harmful to young children?S. Terry, Evanston,
m.
When youre a child, there is so much to discover about yourself, about the people you live with and the world you live in. Ail the Saturday mornings of childhood could not contain it all. And yet what does a superb medium like television offer every Saturday morning? Cartoons so narrow that the children who watch them know what their outcome is from the very first minutewith
most of the problems being solved in some destructive way. What a waste of valuable childhood time! Besides their narrow scope, the traditional Saturday-morning cartoon shows lead children to expect that things in life happen fast, with no apparent continuity and with little regard for peoples feelings. Are Saturday-morning cartoons harmful to young children? Maybe. Limiting? Absolutely so!
FOR BOWIE KUHN,
I Commissioner of Baseball Do pitchers suffer the most injuries amongst lbasebaUers?Mrs. Clara Lenore Strand, Osna-I brock, N.D.
If sore arms can be listed as injuries, the answer is yes. Otherwise, catchers suffer the most injuries.
FOR GEN. JOHN D. RYAN, Chief of Staff of the United States Air Force The Navy has recently aUowed its men to wear their hair quite long.Why doesn*t the Air Force allow hair at long at the Navy doet?K. L. Green, Buffalo, N.Y.
The Department of Defense leaves dress and hair styles up to each of the individual services. Accordingly, we in the Air Force do not seek to imitate the Navy or any of the other services whenc it comes to hair length. We feel that the current Air Force Regulations on hair length are liberal enough to allow our people to feel comfortable in todays society. I might add that it is extremely difficult to wear a flight helmet and oxygen mask over a beard and long hair!
FOR ARTE JOHNSON, comedian
I read recently that you are an accomplisJted needlepoint sewer, doing this work in your dressing rooms on the TV sets and on airplanes. Is this true?John J. Wargo, Trenton, N.J.
Yes, 1 do needlepoint all the time. And, in answer to the question you didnt ask, it doesnt bother me when people stare at me while Im doing it.
FOR VIRGINIA H. KNAUER,
Special Assistant to the President for Consumer A ffairs
What problem is most frequently reported to you by consumers?Mrs. Irene Rohr, Devils Lake, N.D.
Service and repair of their automobiles. The complaints vary widely, from the unavailability of parts to overcharging, from shoddy workmanship to limited warranty coverage.
Want to ask a famous parson a quastionf You can ttirough tMs column. Sand your quastion, prafarably on a postcard, to Ask Tham Yoursatf, FamHxiWaakiy, 641 Uxington Avanua, Naw York, N.Y. 10022. Don't forgat your nama and addrass. Wa'ra sorry, but only thosa quasttons pubHshad can ba answarad. Five dollars will ba paid for aach ana usad.
Family WeeJdy Tba Nawspapar Uagaxlns August 15,1971
LEONARD S. DAVIDOW, Chairman MORTON FRANK, PraaUant and Publlahar
W. PAGE THOMPSON. V.P. , Advartla/na Diractor
Advartiaing Mgr.: Donald M. Hufford; Marketing Director: Sid Layafsky; Naw York Salea Mgr.: Qarald S. Wroa: Regional Salas Mar.: Robart J. Christian; Western Adv. Mgr.: Russali L SfMrfcs; Chicago Salea Mgr.: Joa Fraaar, Jr.; Detroit Salea Mgr.: Richard T. Flynm Southern Adv. Mgr.: Stemn J. Ahmuty
Publlahar Relatione: Robart D. Camay and Laa Ellis, V.P.s and Co Directora; Robart H. Marriott, Thomas H. CNali, Managers
Newspaper Services: Promotion, Robart Bankan Merchandising, Carola Vllar
MORT PER8KY, V.P., Editor in Chief
REYNOLDS DODSON, Managing Editor
JOHN E. DAVIDSON, Art Director
Womens Editor: ROSALYN ABRCVAYA Food Editor: MELANIE DE PROFT
Assoclata Editors: Hal Landon,
MIKon Lounsbarry, Tarry Schaartai;
Paar Oppanhaimar. Wast Coast Art Assistant: Halan Hamilton
Production: Maibouma Zipprlch, Director; panels Folay, Manager; Martin Stainhandlar, Coordinator
Editorial Advar^ng HMd<|Urtara; 641 Laaington Ava., Naw York, N.Y. 10022 _ 1971, FAMILY WEEKLY, INC. AH rights rasarvad
7'" questions or comments about any material In Family Weekly. Write to Service Editor, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022.
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THE DOCTOR LETS YOU IN
By Arthur Freese
When Arthritis Strikes...
Arthritis is often called everybodys disease be* cause at least 97 percent of those over age 60 have it. Of more than 50 million Americans with some arthritis, at least 17 million require medical care for it and each year sees 250,000 new victims. The annual cost in lost wages and medical care; $4 billion.
The key word here is inflammationheat, swelling, redness and pain. Tissue injury inside a joint causes an inflammation which produces more damage, increasing the inflammation, and so on in a vicious cycle. Victims waste an estimated %Vi biiiion a year on quackery. Food can neither caase nor cure arthritis. But the victim can And helpin medication, rest and exercises, heat, surgery and rehabilitation therapy (all by physicians instructions).
THE DIET WATCH By Harriet LaBarre
When a Heavy Hostess Tries To Make You Eat
Psychologists warn that people who press food on you and insist you stuff yourself with fattening hors doeuvres at parties are usually obese people who subconsciously want you to be like them. Theyre jealous of you, but dont even know it. A dieter caught in such a .social situation should realize that nobody will feel rotten tomorrow about his breaking his diet except him.self.
Dieters should also be wary of intimidation by, for instance, hostesses who inquire worriedly why theyre eating only half of what's on their plate. Recommend.s one diet specialist; When a hostess worries over you at dinner, tell her politely that the food is ab.solutely delicious but you ju.st cant eat another mouthful. Then change the subject. If that doesnt work, pretend you forgot to make an important telephone call and leave the table for a few minutes... You can always dial the weather bureau.ECO-QUESTIONBy Dale McKelvie
Q. I have heard there is DDT even in a nursing mothers milk. Is this true?
A. Unfortunately, yes. DDT is u chlorinated hydrocarbon which enters and is stored in the fatty tissue of animals via the food chain. Once released into the environment, this man-made chemical will remain unchanged for many years to come.
SPORTS MINI-PROFILE By Larry Bortstein
Rod LaverHistorys Only Double Grand Slam Winner
Tennis Great Rod Laver is a product of the outback country of Australia...Like the majority of Australian youngsters, he began playing tennis as a child. He is a red-headed left hander who is short as tennis players go, but makes up for lack of height by his tremendous wristpower ... He won the Grand Slam-the four major world tennis tournaments-in 1962, and in 1969 became the first player in tennis history to repeat the achievement. Last year he earned more than $200,000 and .says, It seems unbelievable that there could be so much money in tennis. He met his wife Mary, an accountant, at a tennis club in California in 1965 . . . We began dating, but romance is very erratic with a man who traipses around the world with a racquet, Mary Laver recalls. They have a two-year-old .son, Rickie. The Lavers now have a home in Corona Del Mar, Calif., but travel 10 months a year. Mary Laver was her millionaire-husbands accountant for a while, but stopped when he said, I want a fulltime wife, not a part-time business adviser. . . Rod, 32, thinks the U.S. will soon end domination of tennis by Australia because thc^best young players are in this country. He may be right: He was defeated recently by Tom Gorman of Seattle, Wash.
FAMttY FLAK
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PEOPLE AND YOU By Shirley Sloan Fader
Womans Role? Men Cant Even Agree With Themselves
As husbands struggle to be fair to their wives, their children and themselves, its not surprising that they sometimes dont know what to think. When 557 American men were recently questioned about working wives, the men kept contradicting themselves. An impressive 69 percent of the men thought a woman did have a right to her own career. But at the same time 67 percent of them were worried that the wifes employment would have an unfortunate influence on school-age children. And 40 percent were sure a working wife would neglect her husband. Money being the useful thing it is, 78 percent believed a wife should accept a larger salary than her husbands if it is offered to her. Then they turned around, and 58 percent of them admitted they believed a husband would feel inadequate if the wife's earnings surpassed his.
PET CORNER By Felicia Ames
Why Dogs Fear Thunderstorms How You Should React
Dogs hear twice as much as we do. That is fine for us when its burglars Bowser is hearing, but hard on the pup when it is thunder. Next to bombs or firecrackers, a thunderstorm is your dogs worst headache. Chances are he has psyched it out in advance and is already under the bed. Dont drag him out for a lecture on courage. Dont give him food; it will only make him sick. Just leave him alone until the bangs are over. If he is a nervous dog to begin with, you may want to stock up on doggy tranquilizers. This is important if you live in an apartment and Bowser is the type to jump out a window. At the first sign of a heavenly boom, give him a sedative (ask your veterinarian) and let him ride out the storm in peace.HOUSEHINTSBy Lee Pettee
Egg magic; Crisp up your ((evilled eggs with capers or chopped dill pickle. For zingy omelets or scrambled eggs, add a dash of tabasco, a quarter teaspoon of dry mustard, and a half tea.spoon of Worcestershire sauce to each two eggs.
Olive brine stays clear if you leave top off or partially off opened jars.
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NIKKI McNICHOL: "/ went through the Seuna Belt Hot Panta program and uat one hour later was T3%' allmmerl I actually loat 2V4* Irom my walat, 2 Irom my tummy, 3%* from my hipa end 2W from each thigh and the Inchea have atayed oft I"
TID PAMPUN: I actually loat 4' from my walatllne from fuaf wie aeaalwt of uaing the Sauna Belt Hot Pkntal At the aame time I loat 2" Irom my abdomen-S from my hlpa-2" from each thigh tor an overall loaa of 13. Until I tried thia new Hot Panta program, I didnt believe It poaalble to reduce ao much In uat one day-and without dieting."
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This man and this woman shown here each spent one brief period one day using the Hot Pants reducers. Their after photos show the startling results now possible with this incredible new program. Jennifer Mendonsa, on the right, lost 2Vi inches from her waist, 2 inches from her tummy, 3 inches from her hips and 4 inches from her thighs for a total loss of 11V& inchea. Peter Richter lost V/a inches from his wai^ 2Vi inches from his abdomen, 3 inches from his hips and V/z inches from each thigh for a total loss of 12 inches. All of these amazing inch losses from Just one use of the incredibie Hot Pants reducers... and all without dieting.
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TRULY PHENOMENAL RESULTS ARE BEIWQ ACHIEVED BY USERS. The new Hot Pants reducers have hit the world of slenderizing like a time bomb that explodes all existing time barriers in slenderizing. Users are losing a total of 10, 12, and even 14 Inches in just one day with the super Sauna Belt Hot Pants program. There may be variations of speed and/or degree of results due to Individual differences in metabolism and body response. But remember this-these super Sauna Belt Hot Pants reducers are a true wonder and no matter what your metabolism, no matter what your body type, if you do not loae a total of 6 to 10 inches from your waisL abdomen, hips and thighs and in Just ONE DAY without dieting, you may return your Hot Pants reducers and the entire purchase price wfH be immediately refunded.
SAUNA BELT HOT PANT8-THE WORLD'S MOST INCREDIBLE ONE DAY SLENPERIZER. . . and the price Is only ii4.95...This one price Includes everything you need for the worlds fastest, most exciting slenderizing program. You will receive your super Sauna Belt Hot Pants reducers; you will receive
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Are Submarines Our Gfeatest Hope For Deterring Atomic War?
The present gcncratioo of mankind is the first mature one that has had to find answers to the terrible problems of survival in the nuclear age. That these answers are temporary and incomplete is inescapable, since the nuclear age is only 25 years old. The imperative requirement of continued survival is to gain time in whiqh to seek more reliable answers.
The American people, by the mercy of Provident, is greatly advantaged by a geography which affords us virtually unlimited access to the,,.^. While the only other natiotrwhich at present has resot^ees adequate for
By thejiate Siajor Georj;e Fielding Eliot
the creation of large-scale' ucleat-^' arihaments-Russia-is hampered by a -peripheral geography which severely restricts its .access to oceanic regions.
So far, nuclear warfare has been avoided by deterrence. The United States and Soviet Russia have each ' created nuclear armaments oLaoff cient power to reduce the^^pulated areas of the otl^tri a radio-active wasteland^-Btlfto launch such an attagki^fequires the certainty that it W^uld also destroy the ability of the opponent to retaliate in kind. Security through deterrence therefore depends on certainty that both in timing and
in violence the attack would be of such a nature as to make nuclear retaliation impossible. ^
The priceless iidvantage of the United ^tats is that our geography, oppeX^rience and our resources have permitted us to place a high proportion of our nuclear-deterrent armaments in submarincs-moving and submerged vehicles continually deployed in the depths of the ocean, while a much higher proportion of Soviet Russias is on land.
It is possible to make a plan for a surprise attack aimed at destroying fixed-base weapons, of which the pre
cise location is known to the attacker by means of satellite photography-a capability enjoyed by both major nuclear powers. It is not possible to draw up such a plan for the surprise destruction of missile-armed submarines, since their precise location in the ocean depths at any moment remains an unpredictable factor.
Under these circumstances, the leaders of the Soviet Union seem likely to remain deterred from nuclear attack on the United States. Mankind may continue to^ have time in which to fintl better ways to insure survival in the nuclear age.Why Sea Power Can Be Even More Important
The curious delusion that a nation, however richly endowed with material resources, can become a great sea power merely by building warships, without having a broad oceanic frontage on the high seas, is not new to history. In comparatively receut years we have seen this delusion contribute to the ruin of the German Empire-twice! It has also been, and seemingly remains, a ijavorite dream of land-locked Russia.
Today we see the Soviet Union making a wprld-wide parade of its naval squqd^ons in such areas as the Mediterranean Sea* and the Indian Ocean, to which it has naval access only from distant homeland bases through narrow waterways which it does not control. The very fact that the fighting ships in these squadrons are outnumbered two or three times by slow and vulnerable supply ships is a sufficient comment on the actual military threat they represent: they are propaganda fleets, paSsers-by in waters where they could not hope to survive under war conditions because they have no secure bases there, let alone any continental sea-frontage such as the United States enjoys.
The Soviet Navy has arrangements with local authorities - notably in Egypt, but also in South Yemen and elsewhere in the Middle Eastto refuel and service Soviet warships. Soviet aircraft operate from airfields in several Arab countries. Soviet advisers help train the armed forces of their clients.
But-until just rccently-the Kremlin has carefully avoided introducing Soviet troops into Arab territory. Its first cautious move in this dangerous direction was made only a short time ago, and the results are now being examined in Moscow-without much enthusiasm.
This experimental operation was the landing of Soviet marine infantry
Soviet sub on patrol: After the Russian move at Socotra [see map, inset] the West responded with a a>untermoveat Diego Garcia."
on Socotra Island, in the Indian Ocean. Socotra belongs to the left-wing Arab Government of South Yemen. It lies in the mouth of the Gulf of Aden, controlling access from the Indian Ocean to the Red Sea and the Suez Canal.^ A Soviet garrison there also threatens U.S. and British interests in the Persian Gulf and in East Africa. The swiftness of the Western respon.se to this. Soviet move indicates that both in Washington and London, as well as Australia, the significance of a Soviet military presence in the Indian Ocean is not underrated.
Within a matter of days after the Soviet landing on Socotra, a long-discussed plan for joint U.S. and British development of the British Island of Diego Garcia in the central Indian
Ocean came suddenly to life. The two Governments are now preparing to develop Diego Garcia as a base for air, sea and electronic surveillance of all Soviet activities in the Indian Ocean.
The island has ample solid ground for the necessary facilities, including an air strip for long-range patrol planes and a tank farm for refueling warships. It has a capacious sheltered anchorage. Its location is ideal for filling a long-existing gap in the U.S. world-wide communications system, supplementing the existing communications base at Kagnew, in Ethiopia.
Its location is interesting for another reason. The Russian Marines on Socotra are about 2,800 miles from the nearest naval base in Soviet home
The Soviet Union has paraded its naval squadrons in the Mediterranean and the Indian Ocean. On the face of it, its navy seems formidable. But there are other, often unnoticed, signs that lead experts to question whether Russia really understands what sea power in a nuclear age is all about.
tcrritory-Nikolaiev, on the Black Sea. But those intervening 2,800 miles between Socotra and Nikolaiev arc largely through enclosed watersthe Gulf of Aden, the Red Sea, the Suez Canal, the Turkish .Straits-waters which the USSR does not control and will not control even after the Canal is reopened. Diego Garcia, about 1,500 sea-miles southeast of .Socotra, is also something like 2,800 miles from the nearcsTTiomeland base belonging to the U.S.-British-Australian alliance; Frccmantle, in Western Australia. But those 2,800 miles are open ocean, over which the allied navies can exercise direct control under conditions which arc relatively unchallengeable by Soviet forces.
This affair is particularly instructive in the matter of timing.
In a matter of days after the Russians moved their checker at Socotra, the Western powers responded with a countermove which canceled out the Russian advantage and confronted it with an Indian Ocean situation substantially less favorable than it had previously enjoyed. This is the true meaning of freedom of action-or command of the .sea, if you like. It is the advantage conferred by sea power
Faniilii Weeklii, Angiist /;>, H>71
Earlier this year, Major George Fielding Eliot-a long-time expert commentator on military and political affairsdied at the age of 76 at his home in Litchfield, Conn. He had completed this article for Family Weekly a short time before his death.
Over the decades. Major Eliot gajped a reputation as perhaps the finest soldier-journalist of <mr--age. Besides being the author of numerous books and magazine articles, he was for years a correspondent for the old New York Herald Tribune and a military analyst for the Columbia Broadcasting System, in 1962 he was awarded the University of Missouris Honor Medal for Distinguished Service in Journalism.
in a Nuclear Age
in the fullest sense of the term-which, in the words of the late Admiral "Bull Halsey, means that when you have it, you can go wherever you want to go, do whatever you want to do when you get there and stay as long as you need to.
Soviet reaction to the news reports about Diego Garcia signifies Soviet inability to understand what sea power is all about. Tass, the official Soviet News Agency, is quoted in the London Daily Telegraph to this effect:
"It is hard to believe that a small island in the Indian Ocean, many thousands of miles away from Britain and the United States, can play some role in the defense of these countries. Tass went on to complain that the United States is preparing to use the island for supporting the operations of Polaris submarines and as a station for monitoring spy satellites launched by the United States."
These latter statements are certainly true. Sea power in the nuclear age means more to the United States than just setting limits to what the Soviet can do with conventional forces in the Indian Ocean. It also means the use of the oceans for the deployment of submarines armed with nuclear misiles, such as Polaris and the new and more powerful Poseidon weapon.
There are a number of military and industrial targets in Soviet Central Asia which can be more easily brought within range of sea-based missiles fired from the Indian Ocean than from other areas of salt water. This applies also to the Red Chinese missile development in Sinkiang, which is in an awkward region to bring within the targeting scope of missile submarines in waters such as the South China Sea, but can be much more effectively dealt with from the. Indian Ocean. Our Poseidon deployment is the most important single item
in our nuclear deterrent program for the next two or three years. The filling-in of the Indian Ocean gap in our global communications-electronic capabilities will make a substantial contribution to the deterrent restraint of our sea-borne nuclear weapons on the strategy both of Moscow and Peking.
It will also, as Tass thoughtfully remarks, be quite useful in monitoring satellite reports: and our satellite development is another field of military science in which we enjoy a substantial superiority over the USSR.
No doubt the editors of Tass-and perhaps some of their masters in the Kremlinfind it difficult to believe that a small island in the Indian Ocean such as Diego Garcia can be so useful to the defense of the United States and its allies. But that is because the Russians have never really understood the basic principles of sea power. If they did, they would realize that their geography so limits their freedom of action on the high seas that they should avoid seizing small islands in distant oceans (such as Socotra) and giving the true sea-power nations a good excuse for eapitalizing on it.
The hard facts of life arc simply that anything the Russians can do in the field of naval strategy, we can do better.Hie U.S.-British move to Diego Garcia was the inevitable reaction to the Soviet move to Socotra; but the advantages gained by our move are far more widespread and represent a far greater proportional increase in our capabilities both for conventional and nuclear warfare than any gains the Soviets can acquire from the occupation of Socotra. Also, as a friend of this reporter in the Defense Department remarked, it was very thoughtful of the boy^ in the Kremlin to provide us witli^Ch a gix)d talking point for inducing Cemgress to provide the necessary funds to get our Diego Garcia show on the road, e
Faiuili/ Weeklii, Auguat 15,171
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FAMIUrWEmY
COOKBOOK
By Melanie De ProftSoups, and Go-Alongs
The soup n sandwich duo is always sure-fire in summertime. Here are some festive, but not fussy, combinations to try on friends or family
A aulck and aaay aandwlch callad "xna Virginian,
Bmd. For axtra-haarty appetltas, sarva with a vegetable aalad.
THE VIRGINIAN
1 jar (5 oz.) pasteurized process cheese spread with pineapple or 1 jar (5 oz.) cream cheese with pineapple V4 cup chopped peanuts 8 to 12 slices pumpernickel bread 8 to 12 slices (8 to 12 oz.)
cooked ham ^
Bibb lettuce
1. Combine cheese spread and peanuts. Mix well and spread mixture evenly on half of the bread slices.
2. Top with ham, lettuce, and remaining bread.
3. Serve with New Orleans Bowl soup.
4 to 6 sandwiches
NEW ORLEANS BOWL
} can (1(K^ oz.) condensed chicken gumbo soup
1 can (lOVi oz.) condensed chicken with
rice soup
2 soup cans water
2 cups cooked shrimp, cut in small pieces
1 cup cooked cut green beans 1/16 teaspoon cayenne pepper
'1. Combine all ingredients in a saucepan; heat until of serving temperature, stirring occasionally.
2. Serve with The Virginian sandwich.
4 to 6 servings Note: If serving soup without sandwich, top with garlic-flavored croutons.
THE SAN FRANCISCAN
6 slices bacon
1 can (6V^ or 7 oz.) tuna, drained and flaked
V4 cup prepared salad and sandwich spread 6 slices white bread 1 egg, slightly beaten Mr OfpmiHi
1. Cook bacon in skillet until crisp. Remove bacon and pour off all but tabl^ spoon drippings.
2. Combine tuna and spread; blend well and spread mixture on three slices bread; top with bacon. Cover with remaining bread.
,3. Combine egg and milk in shallow bowl. Dip sandwiches into mixture. Heat bacon drippings in skillet and brown sandwiches on both sides.
4. Serve with California Cup soup.
3 sandwiches
(Continued on page 10)
Family Weekly, A agiiat 15,1971
Soups, Sandwiches and
(Corn
from pope 9)
ongs
by
Sego
CO > 5 > X
V -S i I 1 > C
O - X Z ;r .
> 5 > E ^ c
'-/3 X H C
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rCALIFORNIA CUP
1 can (10% oz.)condnsMl tomato Mip % soup can cranbarry Juica cocttaM Vi soup can wator
1 teaspoon lanioin toto
6 taUaspoons dairy sour craam
1. Comne all ingredients except sour cream; chill.
2. Divide mixture into 3 mugs or tall glasses. Swirl sour cream through soup.
3. Serve with The San Franciscan" sandwich. 3 servingsTHE LONG ISLANDER
2 cups shraddad eabbaga Vi cupbottladcolaslawdrassing 2 tabiaspoons praparad hot mustard
1 ioaf (about Vi lb.) Franch or Kalian
braad, splK and cut in half crosswisa Vi lb. thinhf slicad roast baaf 8 tomato siicas, halvad
2 hard-cookad ^Egs, slicad
1 cup shraddad Chaddar chaasa
1. Combine cabbage, dressing, and mustard in a bowl; toss gently.
2. Spoon mixture on bread; top with roast beef, tomato, egg, and cheese.
3. Place under brc^r about 4 in. from heat until cheese is melted.
4. Serve with "Manhattan C^p" soup.
4 open-faced sandwiches
MANHAHAN CUP, CHILLED 2 cans (lOVi oz. aach) condensad baaf broth, chiliad
1 soup can icy-cold water ^ cup oranga Juica
2 to4teblaspoonslnonjuica Vi teaspoon aromatic bittars Vi teaspoon sugar
Orange slicas
1. Combine all ingredients except orange slices in a jar; cover tightly and shake well.
2. Serve over ice cubes in chilled mugs or glasses. Garnish with orange slices.
3. Serve with "The Long Islander" sandwich. 6 to 8 servings
MANHATTAN CUP. HOT
Follow directions for chilled Manhattan Cup, except: Omit lemon juice and sugar. Increase orange juice to Vs cup. Combine all ingredients except orange slices in a saucepan; heat Mtff v^teit. Stir occasionally. Serve in mugs, garnished with orange slices.
THE MIDWESTERNER
1 pkg.(8oz.)livirwurat
2 teUMpoons catsup
Vit teaspoon driod diii loaves, crushtd V4 cup prepared onhm dip 8 slices rye breed, toasted Lettuce
Cucumber slices Radish slices
1. Combine liverwurst, catsup, and dill in a bowl; Mend thoroughly.
2. Spread onion dip on 4 slices rye toast; top with lettuce, liverwutet mixture and
(Continued on page 14)
10
Family Weekly, August iS, 1971
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By leane Dixon as
e ff Musician, I *"
Im a CaprioonC says this famous piop
^so I dont need heavy foods. But I love fish. Here are two of her favorite lobster recipes, designed to keep you in beat with the universe.
My feeling is, if you eat foods that are in concert with your temperament and your body chemistry, you can fulfill your potential in life.
Everybodys affected by the sign of the Zodiac theyre bom under. You have a certain temperament within you, and youre also affected by certain chemicals within your body. As you grow older, your body chemistry changes, making it necessary for you to change your routine -including your eating routine-to be in harmony with the universe.
And, since I think this way-naturally, this is the way I run my kitchen.
Im a Capricorn, being born on the fifth of January, so I dont need heavy foods as mucli as people born in October,
Jeahe in hair Washington, Mma: I love beautifui fiowers, eacquMte china,
crystal and silverwana... I like to see everything beautifully served.
Noveniber or December. My food tastes are simple-actually, I have the tastes of a peasant. I love fresh fruits and vegetables. They dont have to have been grown organically, but its nice if they have been.
I grew up in a German household, and I like food thats plain, plain, plain! For
example, 1 love red cabbage and apple kuchen. And then, theres that wonderful German coffeccake thats out of this woild! The Germans, you know,^ have a way of being very exact and particular about combinations of foods. Like, I love a plate of fresh cooked vegetables with maybe a tiny piece of steak in the center.
Ive never beeit much of a mekt eater, but I Ijvc^fish, especially in summer. Its so^ fight, nutritious and rich in high-quality protein. And its low in calories for those who dont want to gain any weight. Im particularly fond of rock lobster, broiled or fixed in a salad.
Fish is one of our most balanced foods, in fact, the sea can furnish us with all the food we need. If they would go^ the depths of the oceans, they Would be able to feed tlw world.
There are many fascinating phenomena related to astral movements that have ruled farming, husbandry, health, even the social order! One of the most basic and mysterious properties of life is its tepeMencr wThythin;^^ ex
ample, the ancient tradition among Mediterranean fishcrn^n: they fished for marine creaturesclams, sea urchins and oysters-only when the moon was full.
Like a musician, I cook by ear. I even cook, for my beloved Mike, the Magi-cat (Family Weekly. Nov. 5, 1967). Im just as fussy about him as I am everybody else. [Jeane lives in Washington, D.C., with her husband, realtor and song writer James L. Dixon].
HmmWse
ihegood
Uomudham
inSmM
Meal-size SPAMwich: On a buttered bun, stack up slices of American cheese, SPAM, and sweet Bermuda onion, then top with a spoonful of hot baked beans. IPs a whole hearty meal
on a bun!
and in
SPAM^read
too!
Like its famous father, this son
of SPAM is all meat and a ireat mixer. Spreads smoothly, blends happily with pickles, cheese, eggs, almost anything. Kids love it in sandwiches; you*ll like it for snacks, canapes, or as a chip dip mixed with sour cream.
<Hormel^
FINF FOOb PBOOUCIS
f 1
SPAW ik 1M( tr
bMnd'ot (Hipbpafl (ilrk Ihoiildir maf wiAi tAvaf dW. packi^^oKl^ by flwteal'
Im always concerned about the presentation of food. Its so important! The table should have a crisp, spaiiding tablecloth or beautiful lines of some kind. I love beautiful flowers, exquisite china, crystal and silverware. But 1 dont like to see plates overcrowded with food. And I like to see everything beautifully sensed. We dont like to enteiptam more than eight people at dinner. And, if there are more than 10, we have a little buffet.
Again, I cant stress too much the importance of what you drink as well as what you eat. For example, you should never drink ice water; rather drink plenty of bottle or spring water. 1 dont drink coflfec or chocolate because they halt my vibrations. Both make me so keyed up. Im not in harmony with the uniwwSeT Oh, yes! Theres a certainjbet to our lives and, when I dpajc coffee or chocolate, that t^at^'tterferes with the beat of the universe.
i've had a meditation about the many harrassed people 1 see in todays world. If they would stop, reflect, count their blessings and then think, Tomorrow is another day, their harrassment will soon disappear.
Im so interested in proper food for people born under certain signs, Im working on a cookbook for every sign of the Zodiac!
Jeanet BroiM Ifibtm Tafia CalMtial: for a bavanigaraha racommands spring watar,.^^ffavar lead watar or coffaa!
Jaana's Rock Lobstar and Baan Salad: Tha saa can furnish us with alt tha food wa need.
BROilEP LOBSTER TAILS CELESTIAL 3 pkgt. (8 oa. each) South African lobster tails Vi cup chidcen broth juiceofVioraiige juiceofVileinon 1 tbsp. soy sauce Vi tsp.
Vi tsp. salt^.. ^
H |^.^Wagon i^love garlic, pressed dash Tabasco Rinse frozen lobster tails in warm water until slightly thawed. With sharp knife (or kitchen shears), cut through hard shell and meat right through center. Do not clip underside membrane or tail fans. Grasp two halves of cut tail, ^itd backwards completely, to expose flesh. Arrange, flesh side iq) in shallow pan (or dish). Mix together all other ingredients. Spoon marinade sauce over raw tails; let stand for 1 to 2 hrs., basting often with marinade. Preheat broiler. Place tails flesh side down, broil 5 mins. on shell side. Tura, baste with marinade sauce, broil flesh side up an additional 5 mins. Serve immediately in shell. Serve alone or with small whole buttered carrots, asparagus spears, whole new potatoes cooked in the jacket and garden-fresh salad. (For the salad, I suggest
Swiss chafd and cucumber slices lightly to^d with lemon*oil dressing.) Serves 4.
JEAHE DIXONS ROCK LOBSTER JWP BEAN SALAD ^ 8 (2a;. each) South African rock tails, frozen 1 can (1 lb. 4 oz.) chick peas, drained 1 can (ISV^oz.) kidney beam, drained
1 can (7 oz.) sweet red pimientos,
drained and chopped
2 medium-sized dill pickles, diced
1 green pepper chopped V cup scallions, sliced Shredded green cabbage Vi cup sour cream Vi cup mayonnaiie
2 tbsp. prepared horseradish J tbsp. prepared mustard
3 tbsps. catsup
Drop frozcn^Tb^ter tails into boiling salted wafer. When water reboiis, broil T 3 mins. Drain immediately, drench with cold water. With scissors, remove undei^ide membrane, pull out lobster meat in one piece. Cut each tail into halves lengthwise. Combine chick peas, kidney beans, celery, pimientos, pickles, pepper and scallions. Chili thoroughly. Combine sauce ingredients. For each serving, place 1 cup of bean mixture and 2 halves of rock lobster meat on top of shredded cabbage in serving dish. Top with sauce. Serves 8.
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jSoups, Sandwiches and Go-Alongs
(Continued from page 10)
Airange slices of sweet Spanish onions and ripe tomatoes on a bed
of greens to accompany sliced breed and sardine butter for this Serve-Yourself
Onkm and Tomato-Topped Sardine Sandwich."
sliced cucumber and radish. Tpp with remaining toast. d sandwiches
Note: For 4 open-faced sandwiches use 4 slices of toast. Cut cucumber slices in half. Arrange cucumber and radish slices around mound of liverwurst mixture on each slice of toast. Garnish with parsley.
SERVE-YOURSELF ONION AND TOMATO TOPPED SARDINE SANDWICHES
LUNCHEON MEAT SALAD ON BUNS
1 can (12 oz.) luncheon meet, chopped 3 hard-cooked egg, finely chopped
1 cup finely chopped ce^
% cup piccalilli relish f
cup meyonnaiae
2 tsaspoonsprofMred horseradish
mustard
teaspoons lemon iuke Vb teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 6 Immburger buns, cut in halves Bufber or margarine, softened cup shredded Cheddar cheese
1. (Combine luncheon meat, eggs, celery, and piccalilli; mix thcxroughly.
2. Add a mixture of the mayonnaise, horseradish mustard, lemmi juice, and Worcestershire sauce.
3. Spread cut surface of buns with butter or margarine. Place under broiler until buns are lightly toasted.
4. Remove from oven and spoon salad mixture generously on each half; sprinkle cheese over salad and return to brdl-er until cheese is melted. Serve immediately wtih Chicken Curry Soup.
12 open-faced sandwiches
Arrange slices of sweet Spsnish onion and ripe tomato alternately on a bed of crisp greens. Chill until serving time. Prepare Sardine Butter. Using 2 cans of skinless, boneless sardines (packed in oil), drain off oil and mash sardines with a fork. Blend cup softened hotter or margarine with 2 tablespoons lemon juice, 1 tablespoon prepared mustard, and V4 to teaspoon white peeper. Mix thoroughly and turn into a small s^ing dish.Chl.
At serving time set out the chilled fresh vegetables and sardine butter along with slices of lye and whole wheat hread.
To make open-faced sandwiches spread a slice of bread generously with sardine butter, then top with a tomato slice and onion slice. Sprinkle vegetables with lemon pepper marinade or seasoned salt
CHICKEN CURRY SOUP
2 cans (10 oz. each) frozen condonsod
cream of shrimp soup
3 soup cans midi
Vi teaspoon curry powder % to cup shredded apple Combine all ingredients in a heavy saucepan and heat until piping hot Serve immediately with Luncheon Meat Salad on Buns. About 6 servings
14
Family Weekly, August 15,1971
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QUIZ/By Elaine Brinson
Are Your Looks?
.S'
True or False: The older a woman gets, the'more realistic she is about her looks. (See answer number 3) '
The age-old .fascination between man and woman is coming under scientific scrutiny th^ days, and, though all the taljwlitions are not tn, some interestir^'lnsights have already been gained. In the true-false quiz below, test your knowledge of raale-fernalb relationships agaiast what psychologists have discovered.
1. Most men prefer a female'figure which has a very large bosom, ample buttocks, and medium legs.
2. Figure-conscious women tend to overrate their own figures.
3. The older a woman gets, the more realistic she is about her looks.
4. While pretty girls are the most popular dating partners, theyre not as successful at marriage.
5. Given a man and woman who are both highly attractive: he is more likely to pick a mate on the basis of beauty; she is more likely to pick one on the basis of intelligence.
6. Your image of yourself has little effect on your attitude toward the opposite sex.
7. Most of our judgments of people are snap judgments based on how they look.
8. The most important, test of attractiveness depends on ,^ore than physical appearance. ,
ANSWERS I. False: Tests conducted at the University of Illinois showed that five different types of males preferred five different types of figures: 1) Sociable, well-organized, popular males of working-class origin preferred an ample bust, moderate to small buttocks and moderate legs. 2) Helpful, unselfish, conformist males seem to prefer a moderate bosom, small buttocks and moderate legs. 3) Disorganized, easily-distracted males who tend to feel inferior and are failure-prone, prefer a plump figure with large breasts, moderate derriere and ample legs. 4) Witty, self-confident, self-centered "swingers prefer a very large bosom, moderate buttocks and moderate to slender legs. 5) Withdrawn, unfriendly, loner males prefer a moderate bosom, small buttocks and large legs.
2. rife*. Studies of youqg women con-' ductedat Wisconsin" State University revealed that there was a slight but dj^nitc tendency for ,the young women t^ sec their own figures as having a relatively large bosom, medium buttocks, and medium legs; but, in fact, most of their figures, tended to be bottom heavy.
3. False. While most wonaen at any age tend to see themselves over-all as others sec them, prcUy women tend to overestimate themselves as the years go by. Psychologists suggest that years of social and sexual success convince a pretty woman that shes better looking than she really is.
4. False. Pretty women not only have greater dating success-thcy also marry better, at least in terms of social prestige and financial security.
5. True. Perhaps such men choose women who will be a credit to their good taste and self-esteem, while the women equate intelligence and consideration with success and security.
6. False. Although similar studies on males have not been reported, experiments with female subjects by clinical psychologists at Washington University in St. Louis show that self-esteem is very important in contacts with the opposite sex. Women subjects were divided into three groups and hypnotized. One group was told, You will forget'your telephone number, another was told, You will feel beautiful, and the third was told, You will feel ugly. All groups were told they would for^t they had been given the suggestions. The behavior change of the beautiful and ugly groups was amazing. The beautiful group became radiant, sexually aggressive and flirtatious; the ugly group became depressed, slovenly and sexually timid.
7. True. And unless we have an opportunity for in-depth knowledge of the person, the snap judgment sticks.
8. True. Over-all studies show that what makes a person attractive to us is dependent not only on how the other person looks, but on how we look and how each looks to himself as well as to the other.
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PHOTO CREDITS
Cover: Ron Thai for Globe.
Page 4: Pictorial Parade.
Page 6/7: Wide World.
Poge 18/19: Ran Thai for Globe Photos.
Page 23: Wide World.
When You Order By Mail From Family Weekly...
Please allow up to four weeks for delivery. The ads are placed by reputable
compamesrThr-ttems-and coprai^rxhecked brfarrTitr
ability, too. Yet with thousands of orders coming in usually to our advertisers 'sometimes unintentional delays occUr. Although such delays happen only infrequently, when they do. Family Weekly wants to assist you as much as possible. If you've any question about mail order, just write: Susan PaiSe, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., New York. N.Y. 10022.STAR PROFILE/By Peer I. Oppenheimer
Fast-Rising Star
Barbara Hershey:
1 Want toDeal witbTife^ Directly^
About three years ago, a press agent named - Michael Druxman phoned me about a brown-haired, brown-eyed graduate of Hollywood High named Barbara Herzst. She was, said Mr. Druxman, the hot star of tomorrow, ^h sure, I said-or something like that.
At first glance there seemed nothing very exciting to distinguish her from dozens of other hopeful newcomers. She was 20. Pretty, but not beautiful. A bit heavy. Her father operated a childrens clothing store in a suburb of Los Angeles, and she had played ingenue roles in a few television shows like Gidget and Farmers Daughter. Then she was cast as female lead in a family Western called The Monroes, in which she fought off Indians, wild animals and assorted heavies to protect her kid brothers.
Alas, I really didnt want to interview her. 1 told Druxman thanks, but no thanks. Three years later, Barbara Hershey returned my favor. She not only gave me the cold shoulder, she gave it to all the other magazine people who wanted to talk with her. And the cold shoulder stayed cold until she finally consented to see me in Toronto a short while ago.
Much has happened to Barbara since the days when her name was Herzst. After a couple of uneventful films in which she costarred with Doris Day (With Six You Get Egg-roH) and Glenn Ford (Man with a Gun), she won the pivotal role of Sandy in Last Summer, playing a teen-ager who spouted four-letter words, was seen in the nude when it was still considered daring and helped initiate the rape of another girl. She followed by playing the part of the young wife in The Liberation of Lord Byron Jones and then the title role in The Baby Maker.
At that point, she decided to cut out interviews. This weis not, I was told, because she didnt care. It was because invariably when I read what I
saidrl-am-d isappointedr^-Sfae^oesnT
"My world is real. And I want to keep it that way. Thats why I dont have a TV or a radio. If I am lonely, I want to feel lonely.
Im angry, t want to feel angry."
blame the writers for this. It is just
that between the time I give the interview and the time the story comes out. Ive changed so much that I often dont agree with what I said or felt.
Barbara isnt much of a mixer. Before I met her, someone told me, You wont get any reaction from her. Shell nod once in a while and thats about it. Her stand-in, for example, knew only that Barbara had a hound dog named Blue Bird-and that was after several days of working with her!
Even as a child, Barbara was shy, insccure-an introvert. I cried a lot.
I dont know why. If someone looked at me in a strange way. Id burst into tears. For a long time I thought I was unattractive. I always wanted long blonde hair and blue eyes. Instead, I had short, cropped brown hair. I finally got over this after I let my hair get longer. I liked myself better then.
Today she has only a very few close personal friends, and outsiders arent encouraged to enter the circle. Even on location in Toronto, Barbara stayed by herself in her htSel Tooifl, walked her dog or read. (She was in Toronto, by the way, shooting her new movie, Dealing: or the Berkeley-to-Boston 40-Brick Lost-Bag Blues. Quite a mouthful.)
Barbara combines a fascinating down-to-carthncss with pure fantasy. I never wanted to do anything but act, she told me. As a child I lived in a world of fantasy within my own imagination. I used to stand in front of the mirror before I went to sleep at night and make facial expressions. When I read a book or came home from the movies, Id act out the parts.
~My parents used to call me Sarah Bernhardt. But they didnt mind.
II
Famify Weekly, August 15,1971
Barbara insists tha most important thing in life is *simply to Uva/* By that, shamaanscooUngartddaanlngthahousa.Shas probably tha only $100,0004*fllm star who doas har own house cleaning.
They knew I wanted to be an actress. By not discouraging me, they encouraged me.
Barbara gets so caught up in the part she plays that she takes the character home with her after work. Thats what happened when I played Sandy in Last Summer. I became bitchy. Impossible to live with. I knew something was wrong, but it was only after the director told me about it that I became aware of what was happening to me. Finally I was afraid I couldnt pull myself out of it. After the film was wrapped up, she was emotionally drained and unable even to look at another script for months. It scared me so much, I decided to go to acting class so I could learn to TKtrict my emtihs to my actual work.
And the has made progress. But better still, at least for her peace of mind, she has played more sympathetic characters since then.
Away from acting, Barbara feels shes very down to earth. My world is real. And I want to keep it that way. Thats why I dont have a TV in my house, or a radio. Television and radio are hypnotic. They arc not truthful. They are an evil influence. If I am lonely, 1 want to feel lonely. If Im angry, I want to feel angry. 1 want to deal with life purely and directly.
Take the earthqiiakf we h^d in
California. I dealt with it in a very personal way. 1 was scared because of the way the earth shook and the house squeaked, not because someone
on TV said the quake registered 6.7 on the Richter scale.
Barbara insists the most important thing in life is simply to live. By that, she means cooking, cleaning the house (shes probably the only $100,-000-a-film star who docs her own house cleaning), going to the store, doing her own laundry and taking care of the yard. Shes not particularly interested in clothes and told me she hadnt gone shopping for ages.
What actor turns her on? Well, one is John Carradines son, David, who starred as Shane in a TV series a few seasons ago. I fell in love with him when he did Heaven with a Gun three years ago. With him-and the outdoors. would love to do another Western, she told me. I was so happy when I did The Monroes, because I like the basic feelings, the simple tasks-riding, hiking, picking apples, anything physical. Thats why 1 like taking belly dancing lessons now. It connects body and mind into one.
She doesnt want to get married because I dont relate to control. Marriage is like that. Two people arc tied to each other because of a piece of paper.
Her career? Quite a few people now insist that inded she will be the hot star of tomorrow. Says Paul Williams who directs her in Dealing: Shell 4he-jnot4dural-peon^^I^ ever met. She has a terrific instinct, and when we dont see eye to eye, as often as not shes right. This girl must make it!
Family Weekly, August 15,1971
19
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MOTHER AND DAUGHTER Rse and Kathleen (Kick) Kennedy in 1939
Book Quote: In RoseA Biography of Rose Fitzgerald Kennedy, author Gail Cameron tells of the dramatic summer of 1943, marked by son JFKs heroism on the FT-109 and daughter Kathleens decision to marry William Cavendish, the Marquess of Harting-ton, a Protestant: Rose was dead-set against the marriage ... Joe, Jr. stood in for his father . . . and gave Kick (Kathleen) away. Rose and Joe did not
fly over for the ceremony After the
wedding, Rose sent no congratulations
or messages of any kind.... She asked a few of her closest fiiends to have nuns in convents pray that everything would turn out ail right. Kick and Har^igtdn had only slightly more tha^-d month together before his Cqk^iram Guards jwcre jent off fqi*^M:invasion of Normandy. A|tef he left. Kick returned hmne aic^ was quietly welcomed back iQt^the family by Rose at Hyannis ^ Port In mid-August, news reached them that Billy had been killed by a snipers bullet. I guess God hs taken care of the problem in His own way,* Kick was heard to say quietly, somewhat later, 'hasnt He?
When youre feeling badt whats your favorite invalid food? Chicken soup? Milk toast? Camonlile tea? Hot ginger ale? Or how about green peppers and' garlic, or Chinese cabbage with bean curd, or borscht? Every ethnic group finds comfort in its own special foods, the American Hospital Association has discovered. And from that, the experts have worked out some sample menus for diabetics of different backgrounds. Sample diet for Southerners: grits for breakfast; roast pork and watermelon for lunch; roast chicken, com bread, and okra and tomatoes for dinner. Doesnt that sound more exciting than the usual bland fare?Qpiips & Quotes
PUPPET POWER Baird and Pertuasive Friend
Bii Baird, who is perhaps Americas most famous puppeteer, believes that marionettes are a bridge to learning and also a potent political weapon. People, says Baird, will take sug-^stioiisrr^ven-criticisaifrom puppets that they wont tolerate from fellow humans. The reason? The puppet has no ego, so there can be no ego conflict. The audience can accept whatever the puppet purports to be: actor, teacher or Be%Franklin. Baird points out that, excppfor some of his own shows and the occasional use of puppets on TV, other countries have capitalized on puppet power far better than the U.S. Red China uses puppets in anti-American propaganda; Russia uses them to indoctrinate youngsters in communism; and in India, Baird himself helped promote birth control through the use of puppet persuasion.
DATES: the Shriners begin their national convention on Sunday in Houston, Texas. The U.S. Womens Anuiteur Golf Championship begins Monday in Atlanta, Ga.
ANNIVERSARIES: gold was discovered in Alaska 75 years ago Monday. Thurs-^x^ day, whiph is National Aviation au marks the 100th annivereary'*of the birth of Orville Wrighf in Dayton,
Ohio. Hawaii celebrates its 12th anniversary as a state on Saturday.BIRTHDAYS: SundayPrincess Anne is 21. Monday-George Meany is 77;
Eydie Gorme and Robert Culp, both 40. Jue8day-Mae West, 78. Maureen OHara, 50. Wedn^ay-Walter Hickel,
52, Shelley Winters, 49. Thursday-Alfred Lunt, 79. Saturday-Count Basie, 65, and Wilt Chamberlain, 35.
BIRTHDAY PEOPLE:
Mae West and Wilt Chamberlain
A perfectionist: somebody who takes great pains-and gives them to other people. Lucille J. GoodyearCAN YOU TOP THIS?
My wife knows how to make me feel As though Ive muscles made of steel. She has a clever little ploy Which, though suspicious, I enjoy:
She hands me (Wg, strong me) whatever.
She cant get the top off. Never,
No, never have I failed or cursed. (Of course, she gets it loosened first!)
Richard Armour
Sales of vodka in the United States are on the increase. If we cant meet the Russians across the conference table, we may soon be meeting them under it.
Dorothe Kent
A cowboy ambled to the local blacksmith shop and picked up a horseshoe without realizing it had just come from the forge. Dropping it quickly, he put his burned hand in his pocket and tried to appear nonchalant.
Kinda hot, wasnt it? remarked the blacksmith.
Nope, replied the cowboy. It just doesnt take me long to look at a horseshoe. Eudora Thomas Sabo
The young husband was proudly admiring the brand-new riding power lawnmower for which he had spent a. whole years savings.
Noting the dust on it, he called to hisi\vife: Honey, do you have an old rag?
Why, yes, dear, she replied sweetly, but Im wearing it. -Herm AlbrightCOLLECTORS ITEMS
My Juniors pockets overflow With treasures that he finds to stow; Cap guns, fishhooks, odds and ends Of toys hes traded with his friends; Cooky crumbs and bits of string,
A cork that doesnt fit a thing;
A lock and key that fail to pair; Whatever you can name is there.
And though its junk that I behold.
To him its eighteen-carat gold....
Well, who am I to fret or curse?
Behold the trash thats in my purse!
'Helen Castle
Taoo:nee<,U.ork. -Rober. Bro.n
Family Weekly, August 15,1971 23
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