All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
A
IVother
ONwr to partly ciwdy throi^h Mtoritay rU pauibUtty T af-teniMn tbiiBdershower*. Highi in nppcrdlt to mid M*t. Lows ia opper Ms to tow 7ts.
90th Year NO. 200
MHK
EM CriM . BMiiim;; pen
toatonroir ais iw p^i^ MpMi ia today, n pit B-
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO-FICTION GREENVILf.E, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 22, 1971
70 PAGES 5 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS
Of Things To Come
REFLEC14NS... This school bus, reflected in its own convex mirror, will be loaded with children September 1, when students return to the county schools for another year. Other buses will begin operation within the Greenville School
District August 27 when the city school system begins a new year. For informative and entertaining articles about the new school year ahead, see section C of todays newspaper.
Ky Announcement Expected Today
By MARGARET A. KILGORE
SAIGON (UPD-Keeping the nation in suspense through a Saturday of political maneuver. Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky was expected to announce Sunday whether he will run for president or let the incumbent President Nguyen Van Thieu occupy the ballot alone.
Ky scheduled a news conference for 9 a.m. Sunday (9 p.m. Saturday EDT) and was expected to announce whether he would accept the ruling Saturday of the supreme court, which reversed itself and declared him eligible to run in the Oct. 3 presidential elections.
Kys reentry into the race would give Thieu the competition he needs to show the world that a democratic form of government is possible in South Vietnam. But Kys aides have indicated in recent days that he no longer wanted to run.
If Ky left Thieu as the lone candidate, it was held probable that Thieu would ask the national legislature to declare a referendum, which would give him a vote of confidence from the public to carry on with a second four-year term.
Coincident with the Ky decision, the supreme court accepted the withdrawal of Gen. Duong Van Big Minh,
The situation held promise of demonstrations in South Vietnam, which has operated under its present constitution for only four years.
Officially the U.S. government has adopted a hands-off policy in the election, but the embassy was known to be unhappy with the single-candidate turn of events that could jeopardize the Vietnami-zation program.
U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker spent most of Saturday conferring separately with Thieu, Ky and Minh.
The supreme court ruled Thieu had violated the controversial election lawwhich he had sponsoredby gaining not only 104 nominating petitions from the legislature but
452 others founcilors.
from provincial
Henry Horace Foskey, 19 of Route 6, Greenville, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital about 4 p.m. Friday of injuries received in a 2 a.m. Friday traffic collision.
Pitt County Coronor E. W. Harvey said Foskey died of head injuries received when the car he was driving went out of who quit the race Friday with controlonN.C. llamilesouthof charges that Thieu was rigging Greenville, traveled 660 feet out
the election.
of control and collided with a
utility pole.
Foskey had been charged by Highway Patrolman D. R. Taylor with careless and reckless driving and driving while his license was suspended.
Foskeys 18-year-old wife and 8-month old daughter were also injured in the mishap.
Foskeys death brought the number of persons killed in traffic mishaps so far this-year tol5.
Bolivian Rebels Are Helped By More Rebel Army Units
By GUILLERMO MARTINEZ LA PAZ, BoUvia (UPD-More Bolivian army units rebelled against the leftist' military government of President Juan Jose Torres Saturday, strengthening the rebel forces 9idM) already control three quarters of this impover-idied &uth American nation. Officials and recruits at the
B<rfivii Military Academy in La Paz issued a cammunique announcing their o{^xMdtk>n to Torres and j said they were joining the rebdlion against his govmunent. The armed forces general headquarters , m the capital also was taken over by rebel units.
Gen. Luis Reque Teran, commander in chief of the
Wage-Price Office Open
Greoiville has been included in a list of North Carolina municipalities where wage^mice vocal information and complaint centers are scheduled to go into operation Monday.
The colters are listed in local directories as Internal Revenue Service taxpayer assistance offices.
In addition to the office in Greenville, similar centers will be opened in Greensboro, Durham, Sanford, Raleigh, Ash-ville, Hickory, Charlotte, Winston-Salem, High Point, Wilmington and Fayetteville.
:
I Single Agency I
RALEIGH (AP) The Nwth Carolina Board of Higher Education has reaffirmed its recommendation of November 1968 that a single state agoicy be created to plan and coo*dinate higher education.
The board took this action Friday with Gov. Bob Scotts Uessings, but postponed any decision on what kind of agency should be set up to supervise the 16 state-supported institutims of higher learning.
Lets back up a basic position, Scott told the board before its action. Then well be free to examine all the prq)osal8 and take a position (mi them later.
The board said that in any future actim the creation of a single agency should take priority over the Warren Cinnmission report on higher educaticm.
ScottJs strongly in favor of creating a board that would govern as well as coordinate all units in the university system. The majority rqxNt of the Warren Commission called for setting up a central board that would coordinate but not govorn all institutions.
The Gena*al Assembly reconvenes Oct. 26 to tackle the issue of restructuring higher education.
Trustees of the University of North Carolina are opposed to the creation of a government board. The trustees generally favor a proposal by the Warren Commission minority, which would leave UNC and the State Board of Higho* Education intact but would strenghten the letters powers.
Each of the plansthe minority repmt, the regents plan (offered by the Warren Commission majority) and the others contain many specifics dealing vth the number on the boards and their organization, Scott said.
He added, These items are debateable or negotiable. The point is the board should be flexible on those and hold to the concept of a single board.
The board authcHized a Center for the Continuing Renewal of I^er Education. The center, prqxed by Scott, would serve as a screening agency to propose changes fw 'H^vitalization of college work.
In other action, the board agreed to finance a peace course for Naval ROTC students at the University of Ninth Carolina at Chapel Hill. The Navy had refused to pay for the program.
Rep. Jay Huskins, D-Iredell, a board member, explained, The Navy doesnt want to pay for training peqile to go to war and at the same time training them to go to peace.
Todays Reading
A former Army Nurse, Mrs. Lucille Quinn of Farmville, is one of the few women to be namd a district commander of the American Legion. Carol Tyer, staff writer, tells her story on page A-8.
Views of cities and landscapes from the air are always great fun to look at. At a distance, litter and other eyesores disappear, giving an impression that all is clean and orderly bdow. For the latest aerial views of Greenville and its environs, Wilmington native Hugh Morton has provided some striking photograi^s of Greenville taken when he was here only last month. The results are on Page B-5.
Abby
Arts
Bridge
Building
Business
A-ii Classified B-9, B-10, B-11
B-7 Crossword A-12
A-2 Editorial A-4
A-6 Entertainment B-6
B-8 Opinion A-5
Reporters, which supports Tonres, govemmeitf, imposed censorship at cable offices on all outgoing dispatches filed by correspondents.
The rebel movement, led by army rangr commander Andres Selich, claimed control of most (A the southern and eastern portions (A Bolivia, including the cities of Cochbamba, Santa Cruz, Potosi, and Oruro. The rebels were broadcasting firom Radio Condor and Radio .National in Cochabamba.
In addition to the shift of some of the military forces in La Paz to the rebel side, there were repiNis by government forces that at least part of the air force also had joined the rebellion.
Torres drew his principal support from the powerful Bolivian W<N*kers Confederation
and several loyal army garrisons in the capital.
Rebd political leaders have
armed forces, was in the presidential palace with members of Torres cabinet Saturday. The cabinet members have been in almost continuous session with the president, who also is an army general, since Friday.
There was no major fighting in Ls Paz, but siune gun shots and dyhamite explosions occurred in Uie streets.
Civilian workers and students in the capital responded Saturday to Torres caU for them to support his government and crush the rebeUim, which the government has termed a Fascist revolt.
The Federation of Newspaper
Grenades Used At Manila Rally
MANILA (UPI)-Two exploding hand grraades destroyed a stage crowded with candidates at a political rally in downtown ManUa Saturday night in an apparent attempt to assassinate the leaders of the Phillipine opposition Liberal party.
At least 10 persons were killed and scores were injured, including many of the partys political figures. Among those injured seriously was Sen. Sergio Osmena Jr., the opponent of President Ferdinand E. Marcos
in the 1969 presidential election.
Marcos said the incident was a national tragedy and pledged the full investigative power of the government in finding those responsible.
It is a crime against every Filipino viho believes in democracy as a way of life and who believes that democracy draws its vitality and strength from the spirit of peaceful competition, Marcos said. This is certainly a day of shame for the Filipino people.
accused Torres, who himsdf seized powo* in a coup 10 months ago, of leading Bolivia into chaos and anarchy with his Socialists policies. The military forces backing the rebel politicians have said is it time to destn^ the forces of Communist ideology.
Committee For Run Is Named
Councilnun Percy Cox has been named chairman of a nine-member committee appoiirted by Greenville Mayor S. Eugoie West to study the merits of various proposals for improving flood control along the Green Mill Run.
Maym- West, in naming the committee, said the function of the groiq) will be to lareseM recommendations to the City Council for consideration on both short range and long range treatment of the Green Mill Run channel.
In addition to Cox, other persons named to the ad hoc committee include: councilman Dr. Frank G. Fuller, Dr. Josqih
G. Boyette, Dr. Richard L. Maugo*, Dr. Stanley R. Riggs, J.
H. Moye, Eric A. Slaughter, Roy R. Beck and city engineer C. A. HoUiday.
The mayor re^piested Uiat the committees recommepdatkms be provided within a reasonable length of time,^
Contrasting Style
TAKING IN THE SIGHTS ... Phyllis George of Denton, Texas, Miss America of 1971, peruses a magazine at vendors stand in South Vietnamese capital city of Saigon, as Vietnamese woman
passes by. Miss George is part of a group entertaining U.S. troops in the country. (AP Wirephoto)
Both At Home And AbroadECU Economists Say Policy Generating interest
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer Whatever the eventual result President Nixons recent announcements on the state of the economy may prove to be, it has and will continue to be, according to two East Carolina University economists, an affair that has generated intense interest at home and abroad.
Dr. James Bearden, Dean of the School of Business, and Dr. Umesh Chandra Galuti, Indian-born professor in the same ECU school, spoke briefly about some of the possible actions and reactions.
Meaningful comment at this time is difficult, Dr. Bearden remarked abdut his initial reaction. The administration itself doesnt know what its doing; theyre trying to figure out what they have done, what the impact is going to be. '
The School of Business dean, a native of Alabama not^ that without question the presidents economic plan has generated tremendous excitement. Dr. Bearden feels Uiat on the domestic scene the reaction is highly favoraWe.
If it does nothing else, Dr. Bearden said, it is a real contribution in that it has focused attention on our economy and staked out the dimension of problems confronting us all.
Dr. Bearden spoke of the implications the presidents plan could have on North Carolina specifically. On the wage and price freeze ltlt mor than likely that PresidenrNlxon aimed at the big industrial unions, whm the real acceleratim of wages is taking place. If his (dan had neen a state-by-state one, it is likely North Carolina would have been among the last to be included, as ttie rate (rf unionization in N(^ Carolina is low.
Hie liet result, Dr. Beardoi pointed out aince no distinction was made between low and high wa^es in the freeze, Ncxrth Carolina wages are frozen at a low peg. Already, he said, * North Carolina is next to bottom in. industrial wages, and we
are thus frozen in low. We had a long way to go in terms of industrial wages.
Dr. Bearden commented that as the wage freeze was a()-(dicable not only to big labor unims, but to government, military, public service workers, the implications in North Carolina are far reaching, especially^terms of our military complex.
On price controls he commented, Not much can be said. Obviously the objective is to add to efforts to curtail inflation and increase spending 1^ consumers.
Referring to the import restrictions announced by President Nixon, Dr. Bearden said, Import restrictions are, intended to increase the price of impaled products and to stimulate the purchase of American goods.
In North Cardina, Dr. Bearden said, This autonatically conjures up restrictions that apply to textiles. In fact, the first thought is that these restrictions will stimulate purchase of American textiles, which would increase production and consumption, and result in increased jobs.
But the ten percent increase in impml tariff is not enough to make a great deal of difference, the dean conunented. And thou^t must be given to the effect the import tax will have in foreign countries. If there is a retaliation its effect will be felt in North Carolina, ai we are a heavy agriculbtfal expoler in direct line for the tecklash ctf any forektn reaction.
Dr. Bearden summed up his brief remartu with reference to
the role of each individual, firm and labor unkm.
-
Dr. Bearden feels it so very significant that the Preiidoit keyed the plan to voluntary efforts onjthe part of the American peq)le. , ' ,
HqpefuUy, tbe plan may work out. I think that the Presidoit, in putting this much faith in our economic system, has
dramatized how good our system is. To me this is one of the most attractive aspects of the Presidents plan.
Dr. Galuti, who was an economist in the Ministry of Finance for the government of India before coming to the U.S. in 1964, said: I think it is a very bold measure which was long over-due.
I personally have been supporting some kind of wage-price controls for more than a year.
If the President had heeded the suggestion of many economists, including Dr. Arthur Bums, Chairman of the Federal Reserv Board, for wage-(rice guidelines, wage-price review board, or something of that sot at the beginning of this year, ther would have beoi no need to take this drastic step. Despite these comments oi what he tamed shortcomings. Dr. Galuti remarked, In any case, better late than never, and the President needs to be congratulated and supported for taking this bold measure.
As a concrete example (A the way demands for higher wages, coupled with strikes, creates ever worsoiing conditions. Dr. Galuti cited the steel industry. In the case of steel, the very threat of a strike led to the stockpiling of inventories at the steel using cotters, with the result that when the agreement was finally reached between the American Steel and the Steel Wori^ UniOi, thousands of workers wo*e laid off by various steel com|>anies. - ............ - --
In reply to whether a possible cut in taxes might not push up consumo demand and create inflationary pressure, Dr. Galuti feels this will not be the case. Ag^gate demand already has bin at i|^w level, be said, so that for sane time |(o come dependiii^ bow soon we pchieve fell employment, there should n^l^ny fear about inflationary pressure because of the goveiments stimulation <A demand.
In Dr. Galuti^s thinking, the wage-price freeze could stimulate
consumer spending. It might, he said. The wage-price freeze is temporary and this is good. Consumers are likely to think that prices might rise after three moiths so they will increase their purchases of consumer durables and 1972 models of automobiles.
Dr. Galuti, in noting that ex(>ectation of rising prices leads to increase in spending, said it must be remembered the expectation of rising prices ... have been blunted (>artly by the administrations promises that it is going to succeed soon in its fight against inflation and partly by a rational reaction of comsumers that prices are to decline in the face of sluggish aggregate demand *and increasing unemployment. This expectation about rising prices must be distinguished from high prices. It is the realization that prices are high that deters the consumers. It is not surprising that periods of high prices have been associated with a hih rate of saving and |)eriods of relatively low prices with a low rate of saving. So with wages and prices being frozen, the consumer can loosen his pocket-boirfc.
The Indian professor was quick to deny that a ten percent tax import increase is in any way a return to protectionism in our free enterprise system. It is the foreigners who had by measures like the under valuation of their currencies, controls on imports from the UUS., controls on captial investment, and-who have underpriced their commodities in relation to our goods, Dr. Galuti contends, been largely responsible fa this move.
In other words, the foreign manufacturers were epjoying a sbrt of subsidy from their governments at our cjoet Th^ refused to listen fl) our requests fa revaluation of their currencies, and for removing restrictions on the impat (A U.S. goods.
We had, in the face of oa mounting trade deficit, Dr. Galuti concluded,.no course left but to do what the President did..;T
M-ntBOgr MM. Qnrnm^ N.C Miiy.
Obituaries
More Bounce To The Ounce
(iKTTING INTO THE SWING .. . Cheerleaders at Hillsborough High School in Tampa. Fla., are getting back into the swing of things in anticipation of schooi opening. Just as many cheerleaders
are doing, these students are practicing for the football season near at hand. <AP Wirephoto)
Administration Is Taking Texas Officials To Court
WASHINGTON (AP) - Coming down hard on the first real opposition to its wage-price-rent freeze, the Nixon administration is taking Texas officials to court to halt a scheduled pay hike for state employes.
The action, against Texas Gov. Preston Smiths defiance of the 90-day freeze was ordered Friday by the Cost of Living Council, headed by Smiths predecessor in the Austin statehouse, Treasury Secretary John B. Connally.
Justice Department officials said a suit naming Smith and other state officials would be filed in U.S. District Court in Austin next Tuesday or Wed
nesday.
Smiths office said the governor would fly to Washington today to attend to a little business, but a spokesman added that Smith would not meet with anyone in the administration.
Apparently setting the pattern for response to future violations, the government will seek a civil injunction barring the raises rather than criminal penalties for disobedience of the executive order imposing the freeze.
Although demonstrating a determination to make Nxions (H-der stick, the need to resort to the court in Texas underscores a potential weakness in the administrations supposition of
Academy Plans Are Announced
Pace Academy headmaster Cecil Stroud has announced the calendar and teacher assignments and curriculum additions for the school for the coming year.
According to Stroud, the calendar includes:
Thursday, August 26 1st Teachers Work Day FViday, August 27 2nd Teacher Work Day Monday, August 30 First Day of School Monday, September 6 Labor Day Holiday Thursday and Friday November 25 and 26
Thanksgiving Holidays Monday, December 20 through Friday, December 31 (inclusive) Christmas Holidays Monday, January 24 3rd Teacher Work Day (students do not attend)
Thursday, March 30 through Tuesday, ^ril 4 (inclusive) Easter Holidays Wednesday, May 31 Last Day of School
Thursday, June 1 4th Teacher Work Day Friday, June 2 5th Teacher Work Day
The headmaster explained that the Pace school day will begin at 9 a.m. and end at 3 p.m.
Stroud said his office hours will be from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. each day.
Tentative staff assignments for the 1971-1972 school term include: First grade, Mrs. Nancy Havens; second grade, Mrs. Sarah Owens; third and fourth grades, Mrs. Lyndia Harrington with Mrs. Elizabeth Savage and Stroud assisting; fifth grade. Miss Anitra Todd; sixth grade, Mrs. Joyce Costner; and seventh grade, Mrs. Savage and Stroud.
Several extra-curricular programs considered for the inclusion during the coming term include among them the teaching of conversational French to the seventh grade, the introduction of band and-or chorus to grades five, six and seven; participation in athletic competition with another academies in golf, tennis, volley ball and baseball; publication of a monthly bulletin; and formation of several student committees.
According to Stroud, a few vacancies still exist in some of the grades at the academy, but the classes are fast filling.
, Inquiries about the Pace Academy program may be directed to Stroud by calling 756-2244 or 758-3590.
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
(C^ IfTI; sv Tin CMcm* TrlMMl
WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q, 1Both vulnerable. East opens with three hearts and as South you hold:
4AKQJ97 ^7 OAQl0t4b62 What do you bid?
Q. 2Neither vulnerable, as South you hold; *10^7OA104 4kAKt76532 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South
3 A Dble. Pass 7
What do you bid?
Q. 3As South, vulnerable, you hold:
AJ10t8 ^KJ76S4 OA 4^AK The bidding has proceeded: North East South
1 ^ Pass 7
What is your response?
Q. 4As South, vulnerable, you hold:
AKIO 6 4 C7Q 06 4 2 AKJ 5 The bidding has proceeded: North East South
4 ^ Pass 7
What do you bid?
Q. 5East-West vulnerable, as South you hold;
AAK72 ^5 OAK643 *KJ5 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 0 Pass 1 ^ Pass
9
-What do you bid now?
Q. 6Elast-West vulnerable, as South you hold:
AK86 ^QJ8SS2 OKJ164 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 4 Pass 1 9? Pass
1 A Pass 7
What do you bid now?
Q. 7Both vulnerable, as South you hold: AAKQJ7S2 0AQS4 52 The bidding has proceeded: North East South 1 ^ Pass 7
What do you bid?
Q. 8Both vulnerable, as South you hold;
J742 <;76S3 OA9654 2 The bidding has proceeded: Nortii East Smith West
1 Pass 1 0 Pass
1 Pass 2 Pass
3 NT Pass 7
What do you bid now?
[Look for answers Monday]
Pavilion Internist's P.A,
Eric L. Ferrington, MD FACP FACC C. H. Rand Jr. MD , announce the association of ^
Frank F. Martin, MD
in the practice of internai medicine and gastroenterology.
^ Medical Pavilion Hours by ^
Appointment only
voluntary compliance with the freeze.
With AFL-CIO President George Meany looking over its shoulder, the administration announced its intention without giving Smith the time to back down gracefully.
The administration also faces challenges to the wage ceiling from nationwide teachers mga-nizations and from state officials in Louisiana, who say teachers there will get their scheduled salary increases this fall despite the freeze.
Nevertheless, administration officials including the President himself continued to exude confidence that most Americans would fall into line voluntarily.
Emphauis remained on negotiating with violators rather than haulsing them into court, and the discretion as to whether or not legal steps are required remained in Ck)nnallys Cost of Living Council rather than Atty Gen. John N. Mitchells Justice Department.
However, the Texas decision clearly defined what steps would be taken once legal action is deemed necessary. The
Named To State Panel
Dr. Douglas Jones, the Dean of the School of Education at East Carolina University, has been named to a 26-member Professional Education and Standards Committee. The panel will review North Carolinas current guidelines for the professional preparation for teachers, and the standards under which colleges and universities operate in their teacher education programs.
Several other committees-concerned with specific academic areas have been working in the past year. Their efforts were a prelude to the new committees work, which will be to review the states overall guidelines and standards for the preparation of teachers.
Such guidelines and standards are set by the State Board of Education after consultation with many boards of specialists to aid colleges and universities in developing their own programs for the training of teachers.
Emergency Stabilization Act, on which Nixon^s freeze order was based, provided criminal fines of $5,000 for violations.
Once an injunction is obtained, a violator is in the position of defying the judicial as well as the execuitve branch of government if he persists.
Hiat established, the violator-whether he be a govenu', businessman, labiH* leader of land-lord-is liable to fines for contempt of court that could far exceed the $5,000 criminal penalty.
The
Meeting
Place
SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at
Greenville Golf and Country Qub
MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary Qub 6:30 p.m.Pilot Qub meets at Womans (3ub / 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose
TUESDAY 1:00 p.m.Christian
Business Mens Committee meets at Three Sheers, Memorial Dr.
7:30 p.m.GVeenville TOPS Club meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Pitt Co.
Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2378
MASONIC NOTICE Greenville Chapter No. 50 R.A.M. will have a r^ular convocation Monday Aug. 23 at 7:30 p.m. Vote on new petitions and practice Royal Master degree. All companions are urged to attend.
Charles H. Gaskins, High Priest
Edward D. Austin, Secty
JeakiM
Gei^ Jenktns, Sk., 63, died at Pitt Memoriid Hospital Friday, August ao.
Funeral services wiU be held at 4 p.m. Tuesday at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist^ Chirdi wHh the Rev. W. B. Moore officiating. Burial wiU follow in Brown Hill Cemetery.
Survi ving are his wife, Bertha L. Jenkins; five children: George Jr., Dan, Alice, Robert, and bnmanud; two Inrothers; Freddy and Hugh Morris; one half sister. Rose Crowner; and seven granddiildren.
The family hour will be held from 7-9 p.m. Monday at Phillips ftothers Mortuary. The body will be taken to the church one hour prior to the funeral services.
Carroll
MAURY - Mr. William Jennings Carroll, 63, died suddenly Friday afternoon in his store near Hookerton. Funeral arrangemoits are incomplete pending the arrival of his son.
Mr. Carroll was bom and reared in Winterv^e and attended the Winteiwi^e schools.' He had made his home in Maury for 23 years and operated a store in the Hookerton community.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Blanche Waters Carroll of the home; a son William Jennings Carroll, Jr., of Rocky Mount, a brother Dr. B. S. Carroll of Jacksonville, Fla., and three* grandchildren.
Taylor
AYDEN - B. Guy Taylor, 90, died in the Durham Rehabilitation C^ter Friday at 11:30 p.m.
Mr. Taylor, a former employee of the Pitt County ABC Board, founded the Ayden Furniture Company and was the oldest member and a former deacon of the Ayden Christian Church.
He was first married to Effie Kittrell who died in 1934, then later married Henrietta McMillan in 1937.
Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at the Farmer Funeral Oiapel with the Rev. Ralph Messick and the Rev. James H. Trader officiating. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Katherine Capps of Durham and Mrs. Henryetta Tiler of Birmingham, Ala.; one brother, Ralph Taylor of Kinston; and six grandchildren.
Harris
GRIFTON - Mr. Harry W. Harris, 50, died suddenly Saturday morning near his home. Funeral arrangemmts are incomplete.
Mr. Harris was bom and reared in the Saint Johns Community near Grifton, and attended the Grifton Schools. He was married to Fannie Cannon, who was killed in an a accidmt March 31,1963. He was a veteran of World War II, and was a retired mechanic.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. G. Harley Jackson of
Greenville.'his parents Mr. and Mrs. Herman D. Harris, with whom he made his home near Grifton; two brothers Floyd G. and W. Roger Harris both of Grifton: a sister Mrs. Burgeon G. McLay^iora of Girflon; and a grandson.
/ Foskey
Henry Horace Foskey, 19, died Friday in Pitt Memorial HoqiiU of injuries received in an automobile accident.
Fun*al services will be held Monday at 3:30 p.m. at Clarks Funeral Chapel by the Rev. David NoUes pastor of the Belvoir Free Will Baptist Cburch and the elder Marvin Garner, primative Baptist Minister of Gremiville.
Burial will be in the AUen-Heath Cemetoy.
Foskey attended the Stokes High School and was employed by the Carolina Leaf Tobacco Co.
Surviving are his wife, Cheryl Heath Foskey .and an eight month daughter; his parents, and Mrs. Henry Thomas Foskey of Girhville; four sisters, Mrs. Phyllis Hawkins and Mrs. Janice Bunting both of Greenville, and Miss Connie Sue Foskey and Bonnie Lou Foskey of Greenville; his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Maggie Foskey and his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace G. Tripp, all of Greenville.
Armistead BETHEL - Mrs. Solonia Wolfrey Armistead of Bethel died Friday night in Edgecombe General Hospital, Tarboro, after seven weeks of illness.
Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 11 a.m. at Roberson Baptist Church, Robersmiville. Burial will be in the Bethel Cemetery.
Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Carolyn A. Chance of Bethel; two sons, Milton A. of Bethel and Jack R. Armistead of Suitland, Md.; three sisters, Mrs. Essie Baker of Gatesville, Mrs. Rebecca Riddick of Corapeake, and Mrs. Babesis Knight of Spring Valley, N.Y.; two brothers, Willie Mac Wolfrey of Corepeake, and Herbert Wolfrey of Waterbury, Cohn.; one grandchild, one foster grandchild, and two great grandchildren.
The body will remian in Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until Tuesday at 9 a.m. when it will be taken to the church.
SMITHS HEARING AID SERVICE
.' ! : IA H t 1 ,
if
i S- f
At f f- t iini H(; pif,). Oi Phoni' 758
Framed for Good Looks .
GOLD METAL RIMS
IF e noir have more than 30 Styleg in stock
LmdingOpSMmulmtkeCmrmUnme
.c.rk.7sa-iu
MIimImmI
_ Spedal ^11 Cruises from
^Charieston, S.C.& Morehead City,N.C.'
VICTOR BORQE. "Honorary Commodort of Iha Floot", Invrtot you to Cruiat with ua!
Sept. 5^ Sept. 12 Sept. 17 Sept. 22
Montego Bay/Haiti Bermuda Bermuda Bermuda
Charleston Charleston Morehead City Morehead City
^ ^ 'Minimum fart, tubjtct It tMilabilily. SptcitI Group Salta Upon Rtputtl.
EVERY CABIN HAS PRIVATE FACILITIES
NIGHT CLUB, DANCING, SHOWS
ELEGANT DINING THEATER DUTY FREE SHOPS
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
1' M/s Stpwirri it miiltrM in Ntnmy '
\9/
MACDORN TRAVEL AGENCY /
(m) rsaatM
o/tue
pm PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
RFATORS OF RtASONABLF DRLh-
SUNDAY ONLYl
Miritap Hwise
Ice Cream
% 49*
Big 3 Pak
Pepsi-Cola
3 ^ 7y
Sun., Mon., Tues. Specials
1.49 VALUE PKO. OF 11
Gillette Super Stainless OOt INJEaOR BLADES OO I
1.49 VALUE 7 OZ. CAN
VITALIS DRY CONTROL
97^
43c VALUE BOT. OF
ALKA SELTZER ALKALIZING TABLETS
27
4.3$ VALUE 2 BOTS. OF 40
CHOCKS MULTIPLE VITAMINS
'1.77
98c VALUE 4Va OZ. CAN
EDGE PROTECTIVE SHAVE CREAM
73*
1.49 VALUE 14 OZ. BOT.
BALSAM PLUS OO
Instant Hair Conditioner
99
1.91 VALUE 90 DAY
SERGEANTS SENTRY QQ
DOG COLLAR ^ ^
HOT PANTS
COLOGNE
4 OZ. BOTTLE
ZSOValue
ECKERO PRICE
2.85 VALUE BOT. OF 100
TYLENOL TABLETS WITHOUT ASPIRIN
'1.88
1.19 VALUE 3.5 OZ.
VESPREFEMININE M 97 Deodorant Spray * ^
9Sc VALUE
OVERNIGHT 12s PAMPERS
77
P.O. BOX44S
GREENVILLE, N.C
1.59 VALUE FAMILY SIZE
CEPACOL
MOUTHWASH
'1.07
2.49 VALUE 13 OZ. CAN
RIGHT GUARD DEODORANT
4.88
29c VALUE 3 OZ. BOT.
MELROSE DELUXE with SHAMPOO protein J
99c VALUE 13 OZ. CAN
^ MISS BREK HAIR SPRAY
67*
Hw Di|jr Mectar, OwwMi. NX.
problems,
Must Work
SAN CLEMENTE, Calif, nation of the number of parsons (AP) -- Several thousand wel- dio mi^t be included in the fare recipients in three states demonstration program, but will be required to work in source said it would be no community projects to earn >nore than a few thousand in their assistance under a each state, program approved by President We are not saying its a Nixon. {Muiacea that is going to solve
John Veneman, under- all the welfare secretary of health, education Veneman and welfare, announced the The President, who had met demonstration project for Cali- Wednesday with New York
fornia, New York and Olinois at Gov. Ndson A. Rockefeller and
the Western White House Friday.
If the experimental program works, Nixon will ask Congress for authority to expand the pro gram throughout the nation,
Veneman said.
We believe the work ethic is prevalent in the mind of most people in the country, Veneman said. If people can work, they should work.
Asked whether the program created a compulsory labor force, he declared that it did not.
Some welfare recipients who cannot obtain other jobs would work in park projects, hospitals and other community efforts for no less than prevailing wages and for no more than 20 hours a week or 80 hours a month, he added. They would not replace other workers.
Recipients would work to the extent needed to pay for the benefits they are receiving, deducting transportation and daycare costs.
There was no exact determi-
niinois Gov. Ridiard Ogilvie, met with ^ifornia Gov. Ronald Reagan for 90 mimrtes Friday. Ihese three governors had. expressed interest in making the experimoit,*^ and the three states have recent laws permitting the project.
Veneman said this type of program usually lasts 18 months.
The HEW undersecretary said a family assistance plan before Congress provides for similar work and a cut in the minimum yearly payment from $2,400 to $1,600 if the recipient rejects a job.
Payments will be cut in a similar manner in the experimental (Mogram, he said.
HEW will begin work next week with officials from the three states to start the program.
The project is being put into effect under authority granted HEW to demonstrate the effec-tivoiess of Social Security and welfare xroposals, Veneman said.
Nixon And To Meet In
Hirohito
Alaska
Just Having Fun
SUMMER ROMP... Three chUdrea play near a stockade waU at Wlscoastos Axtolaa State Park. The timbers are a recoastractlon of the enclosure used by a baud of ludlaas in the 16th
Ceutnry to protect themselves from less advanced and hostile Indian neighbors. The stochade enclosed a vlUage built by the Astalans. (AP Wfarephoto)
Parole Denied Hoffa For The Third Time
By ROBERT L. CAMPBELL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - For the third time, former Teamsters leader James R. Hoffa has been denied parole from
GROUND BROKEN - Ground was brohen yesterday for a new plant to be constructed in RobersonvUle by Southern Apparel Co. The plant manufactures clothing and employes approximately 2M persons. Breaking ground are John House, chairman of the Martin County Board of Commissioners; Haibert Lowder, piant
manager; J. R. Crandell. president of the Chamber of Commerce and a member of the city council representing RobersonvUle; and Gewge Corey, chairman of the Martin County Economic Devehqiment Commission. The new plant when completed will employ approximately 466 persmis and will contain 57,000 square feet. (Reflector Staff Photo)
Secret Report Hit Backing Of SST Project
By ROBERT L CAMPBELL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A (N-eviousIy secret report just released shows a presidential panel recommended in March 1969 that contracts for the SST be cancelled and the government cease its backing of the project.
llie repint was released Friday by Presidait Nixwis Office of Science and -Technology because the agency wanted to counter certain impressions ... depicting the govomment as attempting to conceal hitherto undisclosed factual data on the SST program.
Peter L. Koff, an attorney for two environmental groups and the American Civil liberties Union, said the report was released in response to a lawsuit against prudential science adviser, Dr. Edward H. David. Filed in the summer of 1970, the suit charged the report could not be withheld from public scrutiny under i Freedom of InfcHrmation Act of 1966. The govomment said the report was exempt because of executive privilege, the claimed right of the executive branch to withhold information.
A federal court in Washington agreed with the government but an appeals court reversed the ruling, returning it to the original
court.
Koff said the government sent a copy of the rqxx't to the plaintiffs this week, and filed in court to have the case dismissed. District Court judge John H. Pratt granted the dismissal, Koff said.
David, director of the SST said the release was made to dispel any further misconceptions that might result from continued litigation. Congress killed the SST in May when it voted down a proposal to convert a $85.3 million termination fund into revival money. In late March, (Congress had voted to
Middle Belt Opening Set
DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - The North Cardina Middle Belt has decided to open this years flue-cured tobacco auctions on Monday, Sept. IS.
nie leaders of the belts warehousemoi made the announcement Friday. They agreed with the recommendation of the industrywide Flue-cured Tobacco Marketing Committee.
The (giening date is slightly later than last year, and tobacco on the belt is maturing slightly lator.
Markets in Florida, Georgia, South Carolina and border North Cardina open tibeir fourth wedc Monday; .
scrap further funding of the plane.
The presidential committee, headed by Richard L Garwin of International Business Machines in New York, recommended two years earlier the program was unfeasible because of an anticipated poor market, high technical risks, the fact the SST would not be allowed to fly over land because of sonic booms, the likelihood of fare surcharges, probable environmental damage from high-altitude flights and high financial risks.
We believ that the development cost will substantially exceed $1.3 billion, both because of difficulties and overruns and became of the necessity for extensive flight tests, the conmittee said.
Further, the amimittee reported, We believe that a practical production program, whether privately or governmoit financed, Will result in aircraft at least two years later than presently plan^, thus delaying the governments return and further reducing the ROI (Return on Investment). More importantly, we do not regard the recovery of the governments investment as very probable, and find that this is a high-ripk investment with a very limited maximum retuiu
his prison sentences for jury tampering and mail feaud, ^
The U.S. Board of Parolera-day said Hoffas case would be reconsidered in June of 1972, the date first set for a rehearing when Hoffas second application was denied last March 31. He sou^t parole first in November of 1969.
Parole board chairman George J. Reed said Hoffas entire record, including the fact he had resigned as Teamsters president and had paid $20,000 in fines imulting from his convictions, was reviewed by the eight-member board.
Reed said there were no witnesses besides Hoffas son Detroit Teamsters attorney James P. Hoffa who re|xsent-ed his fatherand that no new evidence was introduced by the Department of Justice.
Ihe hearing was a special one, granted last month at Hofias request. Only two board monbers need anirove a special hearing request though five are needed to approve parole.
Hoffa has beoi in the Lewis-burg. Pa., federal penitentiary since Mardi of 1967. He is
serving a 13-year term.
The board had announced when it denied his parole in March, that the case would not be taken iq> again until June of 1972.
But in May the younger Hoffa held a series of meetings with Asst. Atty. Gen. Will R. WUson, head of the Justice Departments criminal division. Neither admitted the meetings took place.
Later, on the day after Hoffa disclosed he had resigned all union offices in June, his son asked the board for the special hearing. Finding there was new and substantial evidence, the board granted the hearing.
During the spring, Hoffa left his prison cell to testify before a federal grand jiiry in New York City. Lator the panel returned an indictment of conspiracy to accept and accepting a bribe against one of Hoffas long-time associates, Allen Dor-finan.
Earlier this year, Hoffa also was allowed to leave {H-ison to visit the West Ckiast to see his ailing wife.
By frank CORMIER AssocUtod Press Writer
SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (AP) At a time when Japa-nese-American relations are touchy. President Nixon and Emperor Hirohito have agreed to a histmic September meeting in Alaska. ^
Although Japans reigning monarch is lar|^y restricted to making no more than sugges-tiook to government leaders on policy questions, the iime of the Nixmi-Hindiito session was considered particidarly significant in view of recent events that have raised major questions about the future of diplomatic and ecmiomic ties between the enemies of 30 years ago.
Nixon and Hirohito will meet on Sept. 26 at Anchorage, where the Emperor will pause before making an over-the^iole flight beginning a seven-nation European tour.
Hie two leaders will be accompanied by their wives, Pat Nixon and Empress Nagako.
This will be the first time a Japanese onperor has ever left his homeland and the first meeting of an American {resident with a Japanese monarch.
JaiMmese officials welcomes Nixons announcement. While it is a general rule that the Emperor does not touch on the political matters, said Nobu-yoshi Uryu, a governmoit spokesman, Hirohitos meeting with Nixon would no doubt contribute to further promotion of friendly relations between the two countries.
The relations betweoi the United States and its principal Pacific ally have been rocky in recent weeks.
Nixons program announced
Sunday to stnngtben the dollar no state dtanar, a (ftptomatk was aimed in lai^e measure at recepton is believed Ittiely. reducing import of cheap b November 1963, the Mx-goods. ooshe fiien was vice presi-
Imports from Japan have dent-were guests of honor in been of great concern to .S. Tokyo at a luncheon tendered manufacturers, eq^edally in Mrohito md the Empress, textiles and steel. The an* Asked If the Wrohito stopover noiBicement set off heavy trad- in Alaska might presage a re-ing in Japanese money and tnm Nlxoi vWt to Japan, press stock marketo, and brought a cretary Ronald L. Ziegler sharp drop in stock prices. " id there were no plane for a The action also put pressure presidential trip to Japan bto on the Japanese government to that Nixon would welcome the revalue the yen upward but a opportuoHy to go there some special Japanese envoy, Yu- time in the future, suke Kashiwagi, said in Wash- i*te Dwight D. Eisen-
ington Friday this would not be *wer planned a presidential (Jone. 'dsH to Japan in 1959 but anti-
Another Nixon announce- American rioting kept him ment, that he would visit Com- No U.S. president has
munist China before next May, visited that country while in of-angered some members of the tice.
Japanese government because Nixon, here at his seaside he did not consult them and ad- t*ome for a two-weA stay, wu vised them only at the last min- keeping a doee watdi on ef-ojo forts to impose a 9(h]ay wage-
The Western White House price-rent freexe. was quick to state, however, 0 fday, he flew with CaU-that the broad outlines of the *ornia Gov. Ronald Reagan to meeting were agreed on before ^ inland community of Ixmia Nixons Sunday announcement. Linda to announce plans for a
Said Nixon in a formal state-
$28.9 million Veterans Adminis-
tration hoqiital there that will
Mn. Niion and I pUn ^ 7^ meet with their maJeMiee, the if*
Emperor and Empreaa of Ja- Soulhem California
pan, in Anchorace, Alaaka, on S* ..
Sunday evening, Sept. , when ^ Weatern ^te How lat-
their majeaiea are atopping J" ."tl^
there en route to Europe ... I u^ a
iook forward to the meeting not ect. to be implaniented in Now oniy aa a peraonal pleaaute but nUnolaaa
alao aa a meana of demonatra- pubte
ting that fundamental H* k ta
and fiiendahip which forma the ^
basis of the relations between our two countries.
A formal, meaning elaborate, welcoming ceremony is planned. Although there will be
local governments and such nonprofit institutions as hoqdtals. Only a few tiousand people in eadi state wotdd be immediatdy affected, officials said.
Big Four On Verge Of Berlin Agreement
Georgia Tobacco Prices Are Up
VALDOSTA, Ga. (AP) - Most grades of flue-cured tobacco on the Georgia-Florida market brought record-breaking prices during the third week of the 1971 season.
The Fedo-al State Market News Service reported that the weekly avorage soared to an all-time high for the second week in a row.
The market service said the percentage of sales placed under government loan continued to decline. Vidume was heavy with most markets blocked throughout the week.
The maximufn sales opportunity for this belt next wei^ is . 42,506,000 base pounds plus 386,-831 pounds carryover.
Gross sales for the four-day werii ending Aug. 19 amounted to 42,272,548 pounds and returned $79.46 po* hundred. The average gained $1.73 over the previous high at $77.73 set the week before.
In a side development. Agriculture Cnnmissioner Tommy Irvin ordered two tobacco warehousemoi to pay fines of $750 each or have their business licenses suspended for two selling days.
The action came after Friday hearings in which the two, J. R. Musgrave Jr. of the Fitzgerald Tobacco Warehouse Co. and Edwin Lee of the (Sold Leaf Warehouse of Hahira, failed to have tobacco weired on a|>-proved scales.
Auction bid averages [ler hundred {xxinds on a limited number of representative U.S. grades and changes for the previous week follow:
LeafFair lemon B4L $83 up $1; good orange B3F$84 up $1; fair orange B4F $84 up $1; low orange B5F $83 up $2; feir variegated B4K $83 up $2; low variegated B5K $81 up $3; good variegated mix B3KM $82 up $3; fair vark^ted mix B4KMI80 iqi $3.
Smoking leaf Low vari-egatd H5K $82 up $1.
Cutters Low lemon (3L $83 unchanged.
Lugs Fair lemon XtiLi $83 up $1; fair orange X4F $82 un
changed.
Primings Fair orange P4F $79 unchanged; low orange P5F $76 unchanged.
Nondescript Best ({Miming side) NIL $73 up $1.
By JOSEPH B. FLEMING BERLIN (UPI)-Western allied diplomatic sources said Saturday the Big Four were on the verge of approving the framework of the first comprehensive Berlin agreement since the war.
They said unless an unexpected hitch arose, the Big Four would conclude the agreement Monday, ending 17 months of negotiations.
The western allied ambassadors to West (Germany and the Soviet ambassador to East Germany were scheduled to hold their 33rd meeting Monday in the former Allied Control Authority building in the American sector.
Eastern and Western officials pursued the secrecy decided on when the talks began March 26, 1970, after an exchange of notes. But both East and West indicated that on Monday the ambassadors probably would
submit a Berlin agreement to their govomments for a{i|Mt>val.
Western* officials said this could take ihonis.
Friday Wrecks
City Police reported three automobile accidents with damages over $100 each, Friday.
At 8:30 a.m., two vehicles collided at the intersection of Pitt and 13th Streets. The drivers of the vehicles were identified as Rosetta l^iencer Mayo of 602 Forrest Hill Dr., and Jessie Holden of Rt. 1, Win-terville.
Holden was driving a garbage truck owned by the city, police said and was charged with failure to keep a {Mroper lookout while backing. Police estimated $200 damage to the Mayo vehicle and none to the city-owned vehicle.
At 9:10 a.m., vehicles driven by Clyde Woodard Cannon of 506
Washington Ave., Aydsn. and Kenneth Alan Bissette of Rt. 4, Greenville, collided, according to police. The accident occurred on Memmlal Drive abcHd 300 feet from its intersection with MiUbrook Street.
According to police, Bissette was charged with following another car too closely and carrying no liability insurance.
Police estimate that a com-Uned $300 was done in an accident involving vehicles driven by William Edward Hem-mingway of Rt. 1, Bethel, and Joe Palmer Brannon Jr. of Glendale (3rcle. No arrests were made in the incident, which occurred at 5:45 pjn.
School Of Whales Rescued By Teen-Agers On Gulf Coast
BOCA GRANDE, Fla. (AP) -Teen-agers swarmed into shallow waters and rode a herd of beached whales piggyback to safety in the Gulf of Mexico.
The impromptu rescue effort Friday put tte suicide prone mammals back on courseat least temporarily.
All b(it two of the 47 whales were lugged and coaxed back into deeper waters, said Sgt. Robert Pattersm of the Florida Marine Patrol. The two died, he
said.
The black, snub-nosed sea creatures, 8 to 20 , feet long, swam slowly down the gulf, but darted inland again near the south tip of this swanky winter resort.
Officer Don Ellingsen said they wallowed around in shallow watero for bi^t tiirb hwfs until a squall hit and drove them out.
The whales started beaching on Gasparilla Island here around daybreak, said Lee
County Deputy Sheriff Johns Knight.
Teen-agers in floppy hats, t-shirts, blue jeans and sandals, raced into the foot-deep waters where the mammals were stranded, jumped aboard some and guided them to safety.
Marine officers in boats lassoed others by the tail and towed them to deepo* areas.
People werent afraid, Knight said. They went right into the water to steer them off
shore.
The whales flipped their tails and knocked some of the kids down, said Joe Warner, an olMerver. But they didnt seem hurt. They got ri^t back up. He said about 30 onlookers, mostly teen-agers, pitched in on the rescue effort.
No one in the world knows what makes these creatures beach thonsehres, said Dr. Jesse White, a sea mammal expert at the Miami Seaquariam.
or
TEENAGERS TUG AT WHALES... Three teenagers tng at the tans and fins el some ef the scImoI of whales that tried to heaeh themselves oa Gasparilla Island Friday. Residents teamed with
marine alllcen to save Mt f Iha achail eff alm^ 89 whatos ly
coaxing them back lata'dcwater. (AP Whtpheto)
Ar4The EMUy Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.Sady. Aist 22, 1171
Hopefully, Different Results
TtijB more things change, the more they are the same, it has been said, and this is true (rf wage and price controls as welhas other things in history.
Controls were instituted by the president last weekend. Of course there are many people in this country who recall such controls under War time conditions. During World War II wage and price
Big Challenge Faces Governor
By BRVAN IIAISLIP RALEIGH Restyling slate government is the greatest challenge facing Bob Scott in the 16 months remaining in his term as governor of North Carolina.
History well may judge his administration by the outcome. For good or ill, the imprint is certain to be left on governmental structure for years to come.
What the Governor now has is a pattern, designed by a study commission and approved by voters in a Constitutional amendment and
BRYAN
HAISLIP
theTlM General Assembly in implementing legislation.
How the cloth is cut and how well the garment fits will measure success or failure for the concept of functional organization of state agencies and departments. The goal is efficiency, in lines of direct authority to assure maximum service; and economy, in elimination of duplicated effort to assure minimum bureaucracy and expense.
Crucial to the whole en-teriHrise is the fashioning of the prototype unit, the first of the cabinet level departments grouping related governmental activities. If it wwks, the trail is blazed for the future; if it fails, the chorus of I-told-you-sos will rise. Sowers {.eads The Way That is the responsibility Scott has placed on the shoulders of Roy C. Sowers, a valued administrator and trusted political lieutenant, by naming him first Secretary of Natural and Economic Resources.
Its up to Sowers to bring the department into being next Oct. 1 by combining the present Conservation and Development department (which he heads) with Water and Air Resources, the Wildlife Commission, Department of Local Affairs, and 17 other agencies.
The welter of administrative practices to iron out and the political clashes in personality and authority to defuse make it a task of staggering proportions.
Someone in the administration said it would take an SOB to do it, and Sowers was just the man for the job.
It wasnt uncomplimentary. Sowers is hard-nosed, fixed in the goals he shoots for and exacting in the standards he sets for coworkers to meet.
Big Challenge,
Bright Promise The challenge is tremendous, Sowers agreed.
Reorganization offers great promise. But if its not handled right, it could become another level of bureaucracy. We must not end up building a superstructure which will simply cost more dollars and do nothing to improve the quality of government.
Hes made it clear in initial conferences with affected agencies that the new Natural and Economic Resources department wont be an exercise in paperwork with business as usual. Working at cross-purposes will be eliminated, he said emphatically, and a single commitment will guide the total operation.
Sowers scored a victory in the legislative decision to leave conservation and
development in the same
bailiwick. A split had been recommended by the
reorganization study.
What have we got to develop except our natural resources? Sowers argued. The arrangement, he is convinced, will serve best interests of both en
vironmental protection and economic growth.
Political Considerations Reorganization has political connotations for Scott and Sowers. His handling of the issue could influence whatever the Governor plans for the future.
More immediately, it has bearing on whether Sowers runs for office next year. His name is one of those frequently mentioned for the lieutenant governors race.
Activating the new department imposes burdens on his time just when demands are becoming urgent to lay campaign groundwork.
Sowers acknowledged serious thought about the number two position. A firm decision, he indicated, wont come until around the first of the year after the new department is well organized.
Its not clear what that decision will be. The ambiguous nature of duties for the lieutenant governor gives him concern. Full-time status is fine, he said, but a better definition of responsibilities is called for.
I wouldnt be happy cutting ribbons for four years, he commented.
Nor would he be at ease if the next governor assigned duties for the lieutenant governor. Recent experience in Alabama showed the perils of such a position, he noted.
Another aspect of government reorganization restructure of higher education will occupy Gov. Scott and the General Assembly this fall.
After that encounter, the Governor is expected to proceed to name other department heads to carry forward reorganization. In turn, they will look to Sowers and his experience for the model to copy.
controls were a way of life, along with rationing, and such measures are credited with preventing the run away inflation that usually accompanies war time economy.
However, one can go even further back into history to find examples of economic controls. A search of old history books brought back the remembrance of wage and price controls in England. In History of England and The British Empire Hall and Albion Oironical the imposition of such controls in 1351.
The dreaded Black Death had swept through the serfs and so depleted their number that crops lay unharvested and fields untended. Knowing their services were needed the serfs began rtomamiing better working conditions and better compensation and the owners of the manors, faced with untended fields, gave in.
Parliament, composed largely of the landowning employer class, vainly tried to legislate against this tide of increased independence on the part of the workers, Hall and Albion wrote. Barely had the Black Death receded when the Statute of Laborers was passed (1351). This was an effort to maintain the scale of wages and of prices as they had been on the eve of the plague. On pain of imprisonment, no one might give up his job in order to get higher wages, and all unemployed of both sexes under sixty years of age must take any job offered at the old rate of wages. No able-bodied beggar might longer be given alms. Anyone, moreover, who paid wages above the old level was liable to a heavy fine, which would go to the informer. Also, commodity prices were to be kept down where they had been before the pestilence. Shortly afterward laborers were further forbidden to leave their own communities in search for better jobs.
So it was in England of more than 500 years ago.
It remains to be seen what the results of our present day controls will be but Hall and Albion concluded about that time that Like many subsequent attempts, this effort to offset economic changes through legislation failed.
These are diff^ent time and different conditions and, hopefully, we will see different results.
Rough Play In Texas Politics
Uy Zw! Youre t^lmling his ihiinder.^
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209Cotanche Street, Greenville. N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
DAVID JULIAN WHICH ARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Gass Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly $2.25
By Mail. One Year Six Months Three Months
$27.00
13.50
6.75
(IVices include sales tax where applicable)
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special djspafches here are also reserved.
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bnrean of Circulation.
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK DALLAS An admitted swindlers hearsay testimony which has blighted the meteoric political career of Lt. Gov. Ben Barnes and is turning Texas politics upside-down is regarded by this states Democratic politicians as the culmination of a long Nixon campaign.
There is no hard evidence that the Federal government is politically guided in its investigations here. What is indisputable, however, is that investigators have concentrated on key Texas Democrats particularly Barnes, at 33 the states top Democrat.
The results have surpassed the fondest dreams of Tejtas Republicans. Barness career hangs by a single thread, luring former liberal Sen. Ralph Yarborough into a vicious primary fight against him for Governor. The upheaval conteracts a Texas Republican slump and may yet save President Nixon and Sen. John Tower here in 1972.
Taking office in 1969, the Nixon administration noticed that Barnes, newly elected as lieutenant-governor, seemed ripe for investigation. A poor but clever young man from the country, first elected to the legislature in 1960, he had on a $4,800 state salary lived quite well, thanks to the assistance of rich supporters, and had amassed a net worth of $83,000 at his own estimate.
Barnes has since been investigated remorselessly by the feds by the FBI, the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp., the Internal Revenue Service and the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC). Early this year.
Barness friend and mentor newly arrived in the Nixon administration. Secretary of the Treasury John B. Cbn-nally, asked Atty. Gen. John Mitchell what was going on. Mitchell replied that Barnes seemed clean.
Indeed, the investigations resulted in no charges. Nor did the messy financial scandal involving Houston developer Frank Sharp, which entangled several Texas Democratic leaders including Gov. Preston Smith, seem to touch Barnes.
As Barness political agents spread out across Texas this summer, they were dimayed to And many voters equating Barnes and Smith as equally culpable in the scandal despite no such evidence. Nevertheless, Barness polls showed him a comfortable winner for Governor.
Comfortable, that is, until Wednesday, Aug. 11, when Sharp testified in Houston behind closed doors before SEC investigators. The central figure in the scandal. Sharp had become the governments star witness. In return, some 80 counts against Sharp were dro|^)ed, he was let off scot free with five years probation on two counts to which he [deaded guilty and was granted immunity from selfincrimination.
The universal political conclusion: the Nixon administration let the scandals biggest financial fish get away to hunt for possible big political fish.
When the SEC hearing began, however, SEC interrogators suggested immunity granted Sharp before
Conttnned to ^ge A-5
Strength For Today
ON YOUR OWN
Is it customary for people to have plans for their lives?
Many do. Before they have reached the t^ age they know exactly what type of work for which they are going to prepare themselves. In the case of individuals whose family owns a type of business in which either wholly or partly the family has been engaged for decades (and sometimes generations), everything is cut out, sealed up, ready at a certain time to be entered intp.
Whether a person plans his future in detail or not, certainly he ought to give himself a general 4)reparation. Law is usually considered a good preparation for any type of work into which a person may enter. Tho comes to mind a certain family that for generations has been
producing outstanc(ing scholars. Fathers and ons took it for granted that the boys in the family (or the girls, if they so desired) would go along a certain track, step over into what seemed to be all ready and prepared.
We talk today about the revolt on the part of young people. Differences in age have always made a difference in outlook and desire. Persons are highhanded who want to lay down'the law as to just what sons and daughters will do whom they will marry, what college they will attend (if any), what companions they will have. Would it not seem better to lay down two general rules: first, you must get an education ~ the type of education is to you.
Number two, you must behave yourself. When these two requirements are met, you are oh ypur own.
By Earl L. Doaglass
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Sunday Morning Notes
The little girl was clutching ho- dolly tightly as she sat patiently at a soda fountain.
Her mother looked down at her and smiled.
Youre holding your doll upside down, she told the youngster. Turn her over. Youll give her a headache.
At the annual Boys Gub awards banquet Thursday night, guest speaker Jack Vest, a noted pro-football
referee, had been speaking for about five minutes to the youngsters.
Vest paused for a momoit. Do you boys have any questions at this time? he asked. One tiny lad raised his hand and was recognized. I dont want to know, but my friend wants to know when youre going to stop talking and give us our trophies?
man and a member of the city Council, John Taylor is also a ministo*.
Thus, when Mayor Eugene West called for the ayes in
In addition to being a school
Other Editors Say Could Help All
(Kinston Free Press)
While the President and his economic advisers are planning for business, excise and other tax adjustments to meet naUonal needs for greater productivity, we hope they do not overlook or ignore the opportunity to delay further increases in the Social Security taxes, pending in January. The President mentioned this phase of his overall program, but Congress will not get down to action until it considers House Resolution 1, already passed by the House, following the August recess.
It could be that actuarial reforms may also be considered when the issue arises and some Nixon advisers have recommended this approach. Revision of the actuarial base could assure higher returns without need for higher tax rates for Social Security, but the problem of the average taxpayer is that the current bite is already burdensome. The increments already appoved and any suggested in Hpuse Resolution 1 should be adjusted to give the average wage-earner a break.
House Resolution 1 would raise the current 5.2 5.2 per cent that employer and emplt^ee each pay for both medicare and cash benefits to a new level of 5.4 per cent next year. It would elevate the rate to 7.4 per cait by 1977. The wage base would go to $10,500 next year, from the present $7,800 level. The maximum bite would jump 36 per cent to $550.80 next year from the $405.60 paid in 1970.
With all the other taxes that come from the average wage earners paycheck each week, it appears obvious to us that the Social Security bite as proposed in House Resolution 1 is too much too soon. We trust the Senate will give careful study to this problem and come up with a better way to meet the Social Security obligations. Fw the average wage-earner the present scale has reached the point of diminishing returns and should be leveled off without further hikes on the incomes that are hardest hit each week.
Town's
Primary
By RODNEY CLARKE RANDOLPH, Vt. (UPD-Town meeting day traditionally has provided an outlet for frustrated voters to ton select men out of office, take the hatchet to municipal budgets and complain because the PuMic Works Department didnt keep up with last winters snowfall.
Next March 7, however, something new will be added in this small but active central Vermont town of 3,854 when townspeofde can. sound off indirectly, about the war in Indochina, the national economy and American r^atkms with the Peofdes Rqxiblic of China.
Randolph is the only town in the nation with its own presidential ixreference primary, a fact already drawing the attention of the politicians and the national press.
Ihe primary was the brainchild of Bob Smith, the promotion-minded (Mresident of the local Chamber of Commerce and a freelance writer and journalist.
I figured theres no law against us having our own presidential primary, said Smith, who introduced the brief two-paragraph proposal at town meeting day last Mardi.
Smith recalls one oldtimer, in the best traditions of frugal Calvin Coolidge, asking how much the ximary would cost.
After Smith assured the taxpayers the only coat would be the printing of balloU containing the names of ail potential presidential candidates, the vote was lopakledly favoraUe.
The first step was to have local Democratic and Republican chairmen contact all possiUe candidates with an invitation to campaign in
A1.VIN 40 Years
TAYLOR
the vote on a measure at a recent council meeting. Councilman Taylor answered with an Amen.
In the overheard con-ve*satkms departments is the one betweei two coeds: Well if you feel that way. why dixit you keep dating him? said one.
Hell have to do until something better comes along, answered the second.
Ago Today
ByGwyaCaghOI
August 22. ini
Gty sdxwls should be aUe to get along all right under provisions of the McLean School Law, but rural sdioo-Is are going to have hard sledding, R.C. Fitzgerald, sup|8rintendent of county schools, told members of the Kiwanis Gub last night. The bill, the speaker pointed out, provides specific sums of money for all the schools and when that is used up the schools must do the best they can.
And the office philosopher suggested that the govern-mrat has missed the real solution to our economic problems.
What the president should do is order 1971 wages and 1939 prices, he said.
Well, that would be pretty nice.
The teen aged boy watched admiringly as the pretty young thing in hot pants tripped by.
Gosh, he said to a friend. I wonder how she would look in a granny dress.
The first Cow Day trade event of the year will be staged during the month of September and will be followed by several other similar trade promotion campaigns each month until January, it was announced today by C.B. Rowlett, secretary of the Merchants Association.
Now playing at the SUte Iheatre is Mark Twains Huckleberry Finn starring Jackie Coogan, Junior Durkin and Mitzi Green.
The knowledge of the world is only to be acquired in the world. Lord Chesterfield.
Dr. E. T. Dickinson of Wilson was a Greenville visitor today. C. R. Cobb of Grifton was a Greenville visitor today.
Vast Changes For World Trade
By ELMER R0ES8NER United States foreign trade, in fact, the entire worlds trade, is being put through a cemoit mixer more violently than ever before by recent events. They are:
. Presidrat Nixons action to curb inflation and devalue the dollar.
. The entrance of Britain into the Common Market.
. Overtures to China, iriiich may lead to some China-American trade.
The full effects of the Nixon plan have not yet been assessed, nor can they be for many weeks to come, certainly not until Americans and the world knows uhat will happen after the first 90 days. And much will depend on the attitutde of Congr^. It can implement the plaq or It can destroy it. And much of Congresss attitude will have a political bias, niat Democratic majority isnt likely to let Richard M. Nixon make a Franklin D. Roosevelt of himself over night.
Multiple Effecto
The effects on foreign trade can result in a reorganization of world patterns. One bit of churning, which the Administration may have second thoughts on even before this is printed, will be
ELMER
ROESSNER
^ts.on the oil industry. Will the Near East, Venezuela and other foreign sources accept devalued dollars at face? Or will they demand higher prices, despite recent increases? What will higher [vices for oil do to domestic prices for gasoline? Will gasoline from domestic sources continue at frozen prices and that from foreign oil be allowed to rise? At least, oil imports will not be subject to the 10 per cent ad valorem tariff.
Green coffee and tea, the Administration has said, will not be subject to higli^ tariffs. Yet, in the case of
coffee at least, foreign growers will probably demand higher prices, depoiding on the value level the dollar falls to. That would unfreeze prices here.
There are many other consumer items for which we depend in part on foreign suppliers that will be affected by the lower value of the dollar or the 10 per cent tariff boost or both: meat, produce from Canada and Mexico, low-priced apparel, electronic devices and components, etc. WhUe the rise in
prices may create more jobs in the U.S., they will also increase the cost of living. Something will have to give: the wage freeze, the price freeze or the standard of living.
Other Effects Another point to be settled: Labor has announced that it will continue to negotiate Ifigher wages. Would this be conspiracy to violate the law that gave President Nixon hie freeze powers? Cotdd not any such negotiations be enjoined by federal courts? Could
strikes be?
Evai before the Nixon plan was announced, there was consideraUe concern over the possibility that Britains acceptance by the Common Market would hurt our sales abroad, particularly for grains, tobacco, lard, fruits and vegeUbles. However, if the dollar sinks appreciably in relation to the pound, prices for these products will become bargains for the British. ^
World travel patterns will be upset, as the value of the dollar drops in relation to foreign currehcies.. Thousands of businesses here and abroad will find the going tough to impossible; thousands <4 new businesses, sighting opportunities in the confusion, will flourish.
(3iina trade will confuse o(ir trade relations even further with Japan, Taiwan, Korea and the rest of the' Orient. But sizable amounts of trade are so far in the future that we can better save our worri^ for tomorrow and the neM
A Conservotfve Vevr
The Deity Reflector, Greeavffle, HiX
Complaints Taper Off
By MELVIN LANG Associated Press Writer
R^EIGH (AP) Nudie magazines arent quite so graphic and adult movies have lost some <rf their zing during the last two months, but North Carolinas prosecutors arent taking the credit.
Much of the cleanup apparently has come about voluntarily to head off prosecuUon under the states toughened law dealing with the disseminatiwi of obscenity.
The state attorney generals offce says perhaps one-third of North Carolinas 21 solicitors, the prime enforcer of obscoiity laws, have inquired about the code passed by the 1971 Genoral Assembly. But so far, there is no record of major prosecutirai.
Burley Mitchell, an assistant state attorney general specializing in obscenity cases, said in an interview interest is slow in coming about the new statute.
Two years ago, Mitchell said, We were constantly being called by solicitors asking what they could do. At that tme we were reluctantly having to advise them to leave it alone.
Apparently, we got the word across, maybe too well, Mitchell said.
The new statute became effective July 1, replacing wie that was riddled repeatedly by federal court decisions that gutted its effectiveness in controlling the spread of pornography.
Mitchell, author of the 1971 law, is eagerly awaiting a court test of its provisions. He predicts it will pass any test applied so long as it follows the lines developed over the past few years.
The statute outlines procedures to be followed by officers in most types of arrests, seizures and i*osecution. Mitchell calls this a major improvement over the old law.
What were going to have now is fewer abortive attempts to enforce the law than we did before, he said. A l(rt of these things that have been displayed in North Carolina during the past year can now be prohibited.
Mitchell said his office, during the last month, has received about 4,000 cards and letters from citizens asking us to do what we can. Most of them, he said, were initiated by the Citizens for Decent Literature, a national antiobscenity organization based in Washington.
Mitchell emphasized that, until asked, the attorney generals office is powerless to intervene in prosecution at the lower court level. When requested by solicitors, assistance is given.
The statute will receive its first major test when a defendant is convicted and appeals.
I think that once the statute is upheld, you wont have to do it again, Mitchell said.
Although the statute follows guidelines imposed by the Supreme Court, Mitchell said prosecutors still must face the knotty problem of what material is or is not obscene. That determination must be made by the courts, but local officers are charged with initiating the prosecution.
The mere fact of nudity appears pretty clearly not to be obscene, Mitchell said. I think that some of the real hard-core stuff, the stag films and such, reallyTalls within the definition of obscenity. But in between is a gray area.
The attorney said that, since passage of the law, a lot of these bookstores have pulled off the racks magazines displaying acts of intercourse and now display books showing mere nudity, although they do generally center in on the genital area aVid tend to emphasize that.
What a few years age wed call stag films are the sort of things that would be easiest to clear out, he said. A great deal of the worst material can clearly be removed from the market.
Mitchell added, North Carolina is still fairly dirty...but its being cleaned up.
Remember, Too, Freedom Suffered A Devaluation
lEvanSk Novak .
(Continued from Page A-4)
a Federal grand jury might not apply to the commissions proceedings. If so, snapped Sharps lawyer, he would take the Fifth Amendment. Word was quickly gotten to Deputy Atty. Gen. Richard Kleindienst, in Houston that day. Kleindienst ordered that Sharps immunity did apply to the SEC.
%arp then exploded his political bombshell, asserting that an associate, John Osorio, told him Ben has delivered for us on a banking bill and he deals only in cash. At that dramatic point, the proceedings adjourned. The testimony was promptly leaked to the press.
Next day. Sharp testified that Osorio told him Barnes had been taken care of. But he added he knew of no money changing hands, but nothing to do with it himself and had never met Barnes. This week in Dallas, Osorio repudiated harps testimony under oath. Barnes has categorically denied receiving any cash, loan or stock in his tangential connection with the bill.
Such fragmentary testimony could scarcely stand up in court, but it has transformed the political
scene. Yarborough, ready to run for the Senate against Tower, now is determined to oppose Barnes for Governor. Republicans are drooling at the prospect of Yarborough winning the primary and conservative Democrats turning against him and the whole party ticket in November.
It could happen.
Public
Forum
To The Editor:
TTie World could be a better place to live if people would practice making peace rather than talking about it.
Of course, peace will never conquer the world. It never has and it never will. The best we can do is try to keep peace as much as we can.
Without peace there will be war and more wars. This has happened; and from the Bible it will continue. The world will be ^troyed because it cant hdlp make peace. The people in it cant stop long enough to see I what will happen if there isnt some peace in this world; and when people realize this, it will be too late.
Mary Lee Branch
Bri./.RILPATRICX
With his shinning statement oi last Swday night, President Nixon raised the ciartain on what may be the last act of a play entitled, Ihe Great American Dream. And not even the beguiling wit and charm of his producer-(firector, John Connally, can overcmne the sadness of the hour. Something good is passing, and we owe it at least a decent farewdl. ^
There are ironies here. The smnething good that is passing, of course, is the great American dream of a free economy. Mi live by truths, when men can find them. But ordinarily we live by myths, and these we often cherish m<xre than truth. No article of faith has been clutched more fiercely over these past 2(X) years than the doctrine o risk cartalism in a competitive marketplace. We have called this the free enterprise system, and especially in the rituals of the Republican party we have reverently sung its iNaises.
Now a Republican President sounds the Valkyrian trumpets. Invoking emergency powers, Mr. Nixon has imposed a 90-day freeze on prices, wages and rents; he has levied a temporary surcharge on dutiable imports; and he has suspended the convertibility of
dollars into gold. The quotation marks are intended to suggest a raised eyebrow of disbelief. Virtually no one in Washingtcm imagines that the freeze of August will thaw in November. The temporary surcharge will get more permanent, and the emergmcy will become a normal way of Ufe.
This is a sad moment, I say again, and the lamentation implies no criticism of Mr. Nixon. Given the totaUty of forces at work unemployment, inflation, a disastrous balance of payments, the prospect worsening competitive conditions abroad, the whde kettle of explosive pressures building up it is probably true that the President had to act. He had to act decisively; and to his credit, he did.
But it was never a part of the great Amalean dream that the play should turn out this way. Under the article of faith, we were taught to believe that wages and prices would be kept in fair balance by the marketplace; that Amoican ingenuity always could turn a [srofit in free trade around the world; that the function of government in our economy was largely the function of a referee in a rugby match, which is mostly to throw in the ball and to keep his whistle in his pocket.
Tuition Boosts Reduce Out-Of-State Students At N.C. Universities
By ROGER D. JOLLEY
Associated Press Writer
Many out-of-state students {banning to attend North Carolina state universities this fall have conceled their enrollments because of a hefty boost in their tuition. Some of the schools expect to feel it in their budgets.
Cancellations range from a rate of about 20 per coit at Western Carolina State University and Af^alachian State to no known cancellations at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Many of the states 16 state-supported universities said it was too early to tell what effect the tuition hike will have on their enrollments, but most said there had been at least some cancellations.
The General Assembly ordered a boost of $450 this fall and again next year for out-of-state students. That would make total tuition $1,350 next month and $1,800 in September, 1972. The U.S. Treasury Department said this week that President Nixons freeze on wages and prices would not effect such increases.
Admissions Director Tyree Kiser at Western Carolina said 20 per cent of this years out-of-state freshmen have cancelled their enrollments, most of them because of the tuition hike.
Some of the parents told me they are going to make the sacrifice this year, fi)ut would pull their kids out of school next year, he said.
Kiser said he had expected about 269 new out-of-state students this fail, compared to 159 last year. He said more North Carolina students will be admitted to make up the difference.
Universities with a large percentage of out-of-state students expect to feel the effect of the tuition hike next year, when their budgets will not have the bolstering effect of out-of-state tuition.
Maria Creed, director of admissions at N.C. Central State University in Durham, said she feared a massive withdrawal of out-of-state students next year and a resulting crimp in the pocketbook.
N.C. Central expected about 482 out-of-state students this fall out of a total enrollment of 3,290. Mrs. Creed said there have not been many withdrawals yet, but she expected several before school opened.
Im sure its going to have a drastic effect, because our students need all the nelp they can get anyway, I she said.
C. H. Gilstrap, Appalachians director of admissions, said he expected the tuition boost to pretty well knock it in the head for the schools out-of-state students. He said withdrawals from the 600 out-of-state freshmen are running about 20 per cent.
He said the school will probably admit more in-state students to make up the deficit.
The schools within the Consolidated University of North Carolina apparently have been affected less than the regional universities.
Hyden Renwick, assistant admissions director at the university campus in Chapel Hill, said the hike has not had any effect on enrollment as far as he could tell.
We thought at first it might ease our housing shortage, he said. But weve just had the normal number of withdrawals.
At UNC-Wilmington, assistant admission director L.M. Lee said he had received only five withdrawals because of the tuition increase.
Richard Loester, admissions director at UNC-Greensboro, reported a loss of about seven per cent of the out-of-state freshmen because of the increase. He also said some parents had indicated they might take their children out of school next year.
The University of North Carolina at Asheville also reported a few withdrawals.
Admissions Director Kenneth Rabb at N.C. State University in Raleigh said he had experienced very little effect from the tuition increase and didnt expect much before next year.
The increase came so late in the year it didnt leave them with much choice, he said.
However, Rabb said other states are also boosting their tuition for out-of-state students, many of them higher than North Carolina. When they get through, we may find ourselves in a favorable position again, he said.
The University of North Caro-lina at Charlotte, where out-ofstate students average about five per cent of the
student body, reported no respwise yet to the increase in tuition. A spokesman said the school had already run out of dormitory space for out-of-state students.
East Carolina University in Greenville reported it was still too early to measure the effect of the increase.
Taylor Jones, director of admissions at Fayetteville State University, said he had not had any cancellatiiHis yet, but anticipated several withdrawals next year. Ten per cent of Fayetteville States 1,450 student enrollment is from out of state.
James B. Chavis, director of admissions at Pembroke State University, reported a few withdrawals because of the tuition increase. But he said he wouldnt know for sure how much effect it would have until we see how many show up for registration.
Im afraid were going to see quite a bit of effect in the final analysis, he said. Pembroke normally enrolls about 10 per cent out-of-state students.
Clarke Col. . .
Continued from page A-4
Randolph, where President Nixon carried the 1968 election by a two-to-one majority.
The first to respond was Rep. Paul McCloskey, R-Calif., the maverick Republican who says he will challenge the President in the primary.
Mindful of McCloskeys partiality for angling. Smith sweetned his invitation by offering some of Vermonts best trout fishing and a relaxed, unharried weekend.
McCToskey didnt get to go fishing, but he did campaign in Randolph and seemed to find some sympathy for his antiwar views in this predominantly Republican, conservative community.
Smith is hopeful that a parade of presidential hopefuls, including Nixon himself, will follow McCloskey to Randolph. He readily admits the prime purpose of the presidential preference primary is publicity for Randolph, and he is unperturbed that New Hampshire will hold the first-in-the nation primary the same day.
We dont care, really, whose is the first primary, Smith says, ae long were the only town that has its own.
The beuitifid plumage, in Paines phrase, has concealed the d^g bird. Over the past hundred years, since pidblic utilities appeared on the national scene, free enterprise steadily has yielded to corporate socialism. In sudi vast fields as banking, insurance,*transportation and communications, areas of {Nrivate decisionmaking have dwindled. In such ccxnmodity markets as oil, sugar, textiles and steel, in-tematioial agreements long have toided to rob free cinnpetition of its ipeaning.
Wdl, it was said forlornly, we still had the Mom and Pop sUn%. Now Mom and Pop are frozen, too. And whatever happois, afto* the 90 days, plus 90 days, plus 90 days, we can never restore old saints to old pedestals. Like good Christians invoking the Trinity, we may still hymn the free enterprise system, but we will not understand what it means.
/
Life goes on; and if freedom has been devalued, as it has, we must make do with what is left. The important filing now, as Connally hat onphasized aU week, is for Americans to eidifiilt the old-time virtues honesty, stamina, self-sacrifice, the toughness that triumphs over adversity, a kind of personal patriotism not asked of them before.
None of this will be easy. Until new controls can be devised for the correction of hardship, grave ine<^ities must be endured. Without the willing coq>erati(m of the American peo{de at large, the new structure is bound to ccdlapse before it can be shored up and strengthened. Our own latent badness will txing it (fa>wn. But the good genius of our people, if they try, is to make almost anything work and then to make it work better.
This is a time for such trying.
PROMISED LAND!
Political Notes
Speculation On Scott's Future Remains Popular
By JOHN KILGO RALEIGH Politicians around here like to make small talk and what better subject than the Governor!
Speculation continues about Gov. Scotts future. These things are prominently mentioned;
Bob doesnt want to go back to the farm.
The Governor was very interested in making the lieutenant governors position full-time and he would like to run for that office again.
Gov. Scott has long had an interest in being State Treasurer.
You may select one in todays multiple choice quiz. When Gov. Scotts term is up next year he will (a) Go back to Haw River and be an elder statesman (b) Run for lieutenant governor (c) Run for state treasurer.
Do not let me influence your selection but on my ballot I marked (a).
Carolina in May and June and received quite a jolt from the results.
President Nixon running against Edmund Muskie, Nixon won by a sizeable margin. Nixon also beat Humphrey. George McGovern was barely known in North Carolina, according to the GOP poll. George Wallace was not included in it.
But heres the surprise, at least its surprising to me. Edward Kennedy, in a head t head race, against the President in North Carolina, beat Nixon by one point.
Maybe all of that had something to do with Preisent Nixon coming to Charlotte in
October to help honor evangelist Billy Graham. One other word about that. The Republicans say things have changed enough since the poll was taken to put Nixon over the top in North Carolina.
Attorney General Robert Morgan held a four-hour meeting with his top supporters last Sunday, mapping strategy for his candidacy in the gubernatorial primary.
1,21818-to-20 year-olds have registered to vote in Mecklenburg County. The boxscore of the new young voters looks like this: 753 new Democrats, 299 Republicans, 166 Independents.
Today In History
Hugh Mortons state-wide poll on his gubernatorial chances covered many other subjects as well. For instance, I understand that it showed a majority of Tar Heels are satisfied with the way Gov. Scott is handling his job. And the most popular politician in North Carolina? Sen. Sam Ervin in a landslide.
Word comes to me that the national Republicans took a comprehensive poll in North
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Today is Sunday. Aug. 22, the 234th day of 1971. There are 131 days left in the year.
Todays highlight in history;
On this date in 1941, Nazi troops reached the outskirts of the Soviet city of Leningrad in World War II.
On this date:
In 1654, the man who has gone down in history as the first Jewish emigrant to America, Jacob Barsimson, landed at New Amsterdam.
In 1762, the first American woman newspaper editor. Ann Franklin, went to work at the Newport Mercury in Newport, R.I.
In 1776, during the Revolu
tionary War, the British put 10.-000 soldiers ashore on New York's Long Island.
In 1910, Japan annexed Korea.
In 1911, the Leonardo da Vinci painting Mona Lisa" was stolen from the Louvre Museum in Paris. It was recovered in Italy in 1313.
In 1956, a Republican Na tional Convention in San Francisco renominated President Dwight D. Eisenhower and V^ice President Richard M. Nixon for second terms.
Ten years ago: The United Nations was trying to force the rebellious Cong province of Katanga to get rid of foreign officers in its military service.Unless There Is RestraintInflation Will Not Be Controlled
By GEORGE BRYANT. Jr.
There is no painless way to get rid of inflation. At least, no nation so far has been able to come up with one.
This is the key thing to keep in mind in thinking about the new economic policy unfolded this week by President Nixon. Sure, it was a sharp turn for the President and points a course which is against his grain. The public response was good response of hope.
But, basically, nothing has been changed by the 90-day freeze on wage and price
increase*..^***'
of the specific actions proposed by the president, tax cuts, spending In
ducements to business, and the import tax are aimed at stimulating new jobs, which adds to inflation pressure.
Thus, if Nixons new direction is to lead pn to any real accomplishment in ending, or even bringing under control, the wild inflation of the past several years, other action has got to be taken. Otherwise,, the freeze.will be nothing more than a highly uncertain breather. ^
What Nixon and his advisers have in mind has yet to be revealed. But the U.S. is not the first nation to find itself. with unrestrained inflation and an unfavorable trade balance. European
nations have had such trouble much of it since World War II and have turned to what they call austerity.
This means that somebody has to give up something, not just a few somebodies, but the whole range wage and salary workers, professionals and businessmen, too.
The finger of blame for todays inflation points to union labor. The big unions have been having an unrestricted field day. Andas they win tremendous increases, the impact spreads through the whole economy. And for the past few years, the rate of wage increase has ranged far ahead of increases in productivity. The resulting
extra costs are pushed on to the ultimate consumer.
The question, of course, is whether Congress and the President, too, will have the coi^urage to face up to legislative action to restrain labors economic power. This is where politics come in. Union labor is the No. 1 banker of the Democratic party. Nixon doesnt want to encourage more union opposition.
But unless there is restraint on wages, major inflation becomes a permanent problem. And if CJongpress should.decide to restrain the power of the unions to dictate the economy, then it will have to put management under restraint, too, as a sort of
political balancing act.
This, of course, is one of the basic reasons Nixon has gambled that he could handle inflation without resort to direct controls. ()ne control has a way of necessitating another. Its the way to a fully regimented economy under State Socialism.
Also, controls tend to create a false sense of security. Those who advocate big spending and easy cre^t think they can have a field day do all tl^ things 41iat Create inflation without driving up retail prices.
But this is the direction that circumstances and political considerations are pushing Nixon, whether he wants to
go that way or not. He may have started something he cant stop. Background is helpful in trying to see what might be ahead.
When former President Johnson decided on escalation of the war in 1965, he thought he could pull it off within the free economy concept. Not only that, but he thought he could fight his growing war in Vietnam while launching new and tremendously costly social programs here at home.
The upshot was^' a tremedous and sharp rise in government spending. Oedit was held easy. The demand on the economy soon outran production. Labors bargaining power rose. The
extra for labor could be parsed on to the consumer, scrambling for goods and services.
This was what economists called demand pull inflation of the classical type too much demand, and money to finance it, for the supply of goods and services. But by 1969 this had changed. The big hump in war demand and the social spending passed as Nixon imposed fiscal and monetary restraints.
What followed was cost push inflation. Labor, in the* habit of getting what it wanted, refused to give at all. Management was in the habit of paying labor and charging
it to the consumer in prices. It found that long strikes saved it little or nothing and gave in.
But the consumer has balked. He's saving more of his money. Production is off and unemployment is up. Something, meaning s()mebody. has got to give. Otherwise events may prove that former Treasury Secretary George Humphrey was right.
It was more, than 20-years ago that the Etoenhower Administration official jolted the nation with his warning that continued inflationary policies would lead to a depression that will curl your hair.
\
A4TIm Daily Reflectar. Greenville, N.C.-4widay, Angnat U, lf71 '
An Early American Split Level
tm tAflCHMI $/22/7t
MCWOOMt
KoaooM I? OilO 0
the wareham t/22/71
SPLITS THE DIFFERENCE Hie Wareham dining room, famiiy room-kitchen combination
is a iplit'levei with coioniai appeai. It has the with breakfast bar, utiiity room, foyer and
advantages of both. There are four bedrooms, doubie garage,
two and a half baths, a iarge living room, sunken
By GERRY BISHOP
If your family is tom between a two-story colonial and a modern split-level, the Wareham ihay be just the compromise youre looking for.
Desi^ied by the Associated Ardiitects, this model is a bit of both. It has the economical spaciousness of the colonial and the zoned inivacy of the split-level.
Like very good compromise, theres an advantage or two for every member of the family in the Wardiam.
Ihe large family room-kitchen area has plenty of appeal for the youngsters. Its dimensions, nearly 16 feet square, provide lots of space for all the family activities.
The breakfast bar will win over homemakers because of its convenience. Informal meals could be takm there with ease.
The siiding-glass doors offer a link to the outdoors. In fact, a rear terrace or patio could be developed to enlarge the family-room area for informal entertaining.
Sunken Dining Room
Adult members of the family will warm up to the dining room which is sunken and has a 12-foot ceiling. A wrought-iron railing separates the diiiing room from the living room a charming arrangement that adds openness to this area. The dining room is approximateely 10 feet square; the living room measures approximately 12 feet by 19 feet.
Besides the living room, family room, dining room and kitchen, there are four bedrooms, two and a half baths, a utility room and attached double garage.
Floor-length windows, turned
porch columns and doubleentrance doors with the famous X patton give the exterior an early American air. The main section is a two-story rectangle. The intermediate level forms one wing, the garage another.
The lower level includes the family room, kitchen, fourth bedroom and utility room.
The dining room, living room and foyer make up the intermediate level.
And three bedrooms and two baths comprise the top floor. Interesting Foyer
One steps thro^ the main entrance into a cheerful foyer which overlooks the dining room and offers a glimpse of the living room. Theres a coat closet nearby.
The living room and dining room enjoy the exclusion of the middle level. Yet they are just a few steps away from the kitchen, a modem workshop with the usual built-ins.
If needed as a bedroom, the spare room on the lower level could be used in that way. Or it would make an ideal study or office. Theres a powder room just around the comer.
The utility room houses a washer, dryer, furnace and water heater and is convenient to the kitchen.
On the l)op level, the master be#oom has a private bath with, a shower. Like the other bedrooms on this floor, it has adequate closet space. The main bath is just a step away from the bedroom.
The garage can accommodate two cars and provides storage space at the rear.
The living area totals 2,512 square feet and the overall dimensions are approximateely 71 feet by 28 feet.
A Home Or A House Is What You Moke It For Children Of The Family
Here's How To Do It
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
Q.I have to paint a picket fence soon, its a long fence and it was a tough job the last time doing it with a regular paint brush. Can I use a sprayer this time or would that be a big waste of paint?
A. No doubt about it. Spraying a picket fence will waste some paint, since some of it will be lost in the air. But youll And it a lot easier than brushing or even rolling. Do it on a non-windy day. Hold the spray gun about 10 inches from the fence and at right angles to it i^enever possible. Use steady, even strokes, avoiding circular or arcing movements.
USE THIS COUPON TO ORDER BLUEPRINTS |l set complete working blueprints with lumber lists
$15.00
THE WAREHAM
Additional set of blueprints (per set) '$9.00
New Selected Custom Homes paper-back book (contains 9t varied desighs)
$1.35
Setting a wooden post into the ground is a minor do-it-yourself project that every home owner has to tackle sooner or later. While the post sometimes is hammered into the soil, it will remain secure indefinitely only if it is set into concrete.
The depth to which the post will be buried depends on the ^ height of the post and the purpose for which it is to be used. The higher the post and the heavier the weight it will support, the deeper it should be sunk into the ground. Tlie figures given here apply to a 4 by since that is the most commonly used size, especially installation of a fence, hole should be at least 2 feet deep and about 8 inches in ijif diameter. It should be slightly
_ m w w m m m mm ^ bottom than at the
top. The first step is to place
u D * * froni 4 to 6 inches of gravel
our squash. Rot starts at the hole ^
(Books are mailed at book rates. Add 46 cents per book if first-class mailing is desired.)
NAME.......................... *T..
ADDRESS...........................................
CITY ........STATE...... ..... ...ZIP.....
Send check or money order (NOT CURRENCY) to:
The Associated Newspapers
1501 Broadway, New York, N.Y. 10034 Dept. GDR
AP Newsfeatures
iy ANDY LANG
ground.
A pre-mixed concrete or gravel mix, to which only water need be added, can be used for the post base. If you wish to make your own mixture, the proportions are one part of cement, two parts of sand and four parts of gravel. In either case, use only as much water as necessary to make a workable mix, since too much water weakens the finished product.
The principle is the same if
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures
Does your family live in a house or a home? Its a thought, especially before a new school year.
Ehoves of young people leave home every year because they dont relate to it. They are willing to live in stark pads or communes where to them home sweet home has more meaning. Their parents ask why? Providing a roof for young people isnt enough, belter they can get. They need to experience human dignity as they grow. And in many homes that is the missing ingredient.
What is the difference between a home and a house?
A house may be where you spend 15 or more years removing your shoes before you enter the door or uliere you walk on plastic runners or you sit on plastic-covered furniture, or you are being told not to sit on the furniture at all ... where you eat off your lap or on the floors of the so-called family room all the time. The dining room is where your parents eat with The Company.
A house is where you are permitted to wreck the fourth-hand furniture in your bedroom because, after all, youve got to
you are making a clothesline post, except that a length of pipe is inserted into the ground instead of a wooden post. When the concrete has hardened, the pipe will be set firmly and will serve as a sleeve for the clothes tree. The concrete should be allowed to cure for several days before the clothes tree is put into service.
As with all concrete projects, the surface should be sprinkled with water about twice a day for four or five days. This procedure delays the evaporation of water in the mixturje, thus producing a more durable result. One of the effects of neglecting this is a surface that later flakes and becomes dusty. The drying period can be slowed even further by placing wet burlap, canvas or straw over the concrete, especially if the sun hits the area for a few hours a day. The covering should be sprinkled periodically.
Uve with it, and it is where you can cut up the thrift shop rug in the family room, and you might even improve it.
What happens? When a young adult fmally graduates to the living roomfor examine, when he brings home his bride-to-behe may jump into a chair and leap out of it. He may nervously fiddle with the binding on the upholstery until it is loosened, and he may just suddenly throw a book playfully at the dog, and knock ova* a lamp.
Poor people and those accustomed to wealth may be less guUty than the upper middle-class of imposing such restrictions on their young that they dont know how to act when they mature. The poor have little to lose and the well-to-do can afford it. Their children may grow up with a better chance to be well-adjusted and well-mannered because theyve been where it is happening.
What are the status-symbol middle-class protecting? Nothing usuaUy that couldnt be replaced at the ^iny stores in the neighborhood shopping center. Walk anytime through the squeaky clean kitchen of a four-child household with its glamorous toasters, blenders and other shiny props. You probably wont see a crumb. You could eat off the floor because any moment someone might drop in. Its what the children are always told.
One teen-ager pointed out that his mother actually kept a rope across their living room and removed it whenever the door buzzer rang. It was like living in a kennel, he said.
The remark would have been appropriate except pets arent that maligned. Many are better trained and have far more freedom in the home.
One girl in a large household claimed she had never once entered what she called my parents living room because it was furnished all in white.
A home should be for the entire family. Its a dace where breakables must be kept close
ted and where dripKiry slipcovers and washable rugs may be used for a few years. One uncontrollable child might need to be banned occasionally, but he W1 learn to be more respectful of the furnishings and himself.
Some homey living rooms may be obstacle courses with their junk and clutter, and some living rooms may resemble museums with their stuffy furnishings. No matter. If the inhabitants love it, call it home.
One mother whose children were brought up with wrecking privileges in a family room now lives without such a child pai. Of her two teen-age sons, she said;
I just keep telling them, I cant wait until they get married, so I can jump on their furniture.
Hand Dolivery Beats Postage
BALTIMORE (AP) - Baltimore Gas and Electric Co. has found a way to move the mail quicker without licking a single stamp.
The firm hired college students this summer to hand deliver 10,0(X) utility bills daily to beat the cost of postage.
COLORFUL STREETS BOCHUM, Germany (AP) -This Ruhr Valley industrial city wants to brighten its image by adding color to its pavement. It plans, as a start, one street with gray pavement and red sidewalks. Other color combinations also will be tried.
Playing cards have been traced back to Hindustan in 800 A.D.
Cha in-Link Fences Compltttly instalM Frtt EfthRJH J. L. Tripp, Inc.
75I-2419
Solid Comfort!
Let Quality Heating and Air Conditioning Co. Provide It wiP
HEIL
Equipment
Phont 752-3042
_ commo
inA I in the i
flic? !::} The)
Garden Clinic
Q.We bought a house three mcHiths ago. The concrete floor of the garage has a dusty surface. We have tried sweeping it many times. It looks fine for a while, then the dust comes back. It seems to be coming right from the concrete. What causes this and how can we fix it?
A.There are half a dozen reasons why concrete keeps throwing off dust as autos and people move across it. The most common is that there was too much sand or too little cement (which is the same thing) in the original mixture. Another cause is excessive troweling. The easiest way to eliminate the dust is to give it two coats of one of the sealer paints.
N. C. State University Answers Timely Gardening Questions Q. I planted Seneca Chief sweet com in the garden this year and it developed Southern Com Leaf Blight. Should I try to destroy ie deseased stalks to avoid having the disease next year? (B. T., Cary)
A. Your Seneca Chief corn developed the blight because the seed were produced with T (Texas male sterile) cytoplasm. All com seed for 1972 are expected to be produced with N (normal) cytoplasm, and should therefore be resistant to Southern Corn Leaf Blight. However, it is a good practice to destroy the residue of any diseased crop. This is especially true in a garden where space for rotation is usually limited. (J. C. Wells, extension plant pathologist)
that the insect makes and this destroys the entire squash. (M. C., Wilmington)
A. I am quite sure that your problem is caused by the pickleworm. He is always a problem when a person tries to grow fall squash without a control program. Treat weekly once damage to blossoms or other plant parts is noted. Use carbaryl (Sevin), endosulfan (thiodan) or methoxychlor (Marlate), according to directions on the insecticide container. (H. E. Scott, extension entomologist)
Q.Before the summer began, the man who delivered our fuel oil told us to keep the tank in our basement filled to the top. We followed his advice. Now we have been told that the fuel dealer merely wanted to sell us some extra oil and that we actually created a fire hazard by keeping the tank full. Which of these opinions is correct?
A.If -you use the same fuel oil company regularly, as most home owners cto, there would be no advantage to the company in Ailing your tank at the start of summer. No, that wasnt the reason for hhs advice. He wanted to protect your tank from condensation, which can form on the inside and eventually cause rust. When the tank is full, very little of the inside walls are exposed ^ moisture. For the same reason, authonties suggest that the tank in your car be kept as nearly filled as t)oS-sibli. When you wait until the tank is nearly mpty before purchasing gasoline, the inside walls are much more susceptible to condensation.
Q. We have a bougainvillea which was brought from Florida. Could We plant it outdoors on the patio and keep it well mulched this winter? (Mrs. B. U., Statesville)
A. The bougainvillea is a tropical plant which can not survive the winter outdoors in our area. It will be best to grow the plant in a large pot or can which can be placed indoors in a sunny window. A greenhouse would be more desirable. It can be moved outdoors at mid-day on mild sunny days of winter. (Henry J. Smitli, extension horticulturist)
Q. Ive rooted some azalea and camellia plants in a shaded bed. When should I take them from the bed, and what kind of soil do I plant them in? (S. A., Wallace) A. Take up the rooted cuttings now so they may be somewhat hardened-off for the winter. It will be best to pot them in a soil mixture of equal parts of peat moss, good garden soil and sand. Carry them through the winter in a protected place where they can be covered in severe cold spells. Set plants in their permanent lan^ape positions next spring. (Henry J. Smith, extension horticulturist)
into the hole. Pour several inches of a concrete mix over that, then set the post in place immediately. Use any sort of home-made brace to keep it absolutely vertical. The remainder of the concrete mix is then poured around the post, filling the hole completely and extending it very slightly above the surface. Tamp it down firmly.
Trowel the area around the post so that it slopes the tiniest bit, the idea being to prevent water from settling there every time it rains. Dont attempt to remove any brace until tlie concrete has set for a couple of days.
A wood post should be soaked in a preservative to prevent rotting. Even if you are using a type of wood which resists the ravages of weather or if you plan to paint it later, it still is necessary to use the preservative on the portion of the post that is to be placed in the
"Belieueme! Illghieyou the best home buy in town!
Lorry LandTarheel Homes & Realty, Inc.
PIAYITSAFE BESUPCTHAT
INSURANCE
IS ON THE JOB
More than 1,600 tons of paper are used annually to print Websters (Collegiate Dictionary and its International Dictionary.
Q. Some insect is boring into
MICE?
SILVERFISH?
CALL
IVEY COWARD
CO. me.
YOUR
COWAR-DEX MAN
Tel. 752-5175
W'
VARCO-PRUDEN
METAL BUILDINGS
CHANGINQ THE FACE OF AMERICA
call us for quotations
FARRIOR ASONSJNC
FARMVILLB, N.C 27121 919-7S34572 STEEL FABRICATORS GENERAL CONTRACTORS
If fire Should Strike Be Sure Youre Protected
i
Is
1
i
*:;$ Your home is probably your largest single in-^ vestment. Make m sure you are fully M protected. Consult ^ I US today. . I
iMoseley Brqs.|
i? 425 EVANS ST. Sl m PHONE 752-3070 M
This is the chance of a lifetime to own a brand new National Home.
Big space and comfort.
' The very best home value in town.
Call Urry Land At 740.0134 For Information About
RED OAK SUBpiyiSION
Locoted on Hwy. 264 Ona Mila Watt of Graanvllle
Tarheel Homes & Realty, Inc. Ayden, N.C.
wiMdn !
MORE FAMILIES LIVE IN A NATIONAL HOME THAN ANY OTHER HOME IN THE WORLD
Mmmmm7.00Slm '/.-4SADDLES ARE SUPERI
Great tradition - now back in the fashion picture. White saddled with black; bouncy cushion crepe soles, heels. And of course, comf^ you always expect in ''Alphabets''.
Your Headquarters for All Your
i
I
Back-To-School & Back-To-Campus Needs!
METAL-REINFORCED DORMITORY LOCKER DURABLE THREE-PLY VENEER FRAME
10.99
Three-ply construction covered and bound with metal. Nickel - plated hardware and lock. Full length molded removable tray. 30" x 15%" x 12 V4".
SLACKS
IN WARP KNITS 10.00
Polyester and nylon fancy knits. They stretch when he stretches, always spring back in shape. Wide belt loops, wid waist
bands, wide flare bottoms. Action stripes and fancies in blue, brown, berry. Permanent press, permanent crease. Our own Glenn Ayre in 14-20.
WALLPAPER PRINT . . .
\ Striped shirt with a nostalgic touch!
Sizes 8 to 20
Intricately detailed print with the accent on gmt new color harmonies. Neutral beige background adds a pleasing change of pace. 'Andhurst' tailoring throughout from the permanent - stay long point collar to the two - button cuffs. AS percent Decron polyester, 35 percent cott^n no iron!
2g>.
GREAT FASHION NEWS!
GENUINE LEATHER WALLETS AND MATCHING BELTS ^
5.00 > 5.50
bELTS
WALLETS
riv masculine leathers uniquely soft to the touch Vtt rty tea%c smooth belts with choice of bright or "tlRIfl lew wallet, a new belt to coordinate aH part of the *10 tookwi npus or at the office.
SASSY STRIPES!
5.00
Staling good idea for Fail and Winter. Our own 'Andhurst' dress shirts; some in clusters, other in precise, even stripes but always with the emphasis on pastels. Trim, tapered, thoroughly in tune with permanent press, iasy upkeep 45 percent Dacron polyester, IS percent combed cotton. 14 Mh 17" neck, 32-15" sleeves.
SPEED LACE-ITS
15.00
'Saveia' shows you why oxford ties are back in the news again. 'Thisone has so much going for it; the young round toes, brogue heels- and roguish brown and tan travelbig together. AAade in Italy where so many smart shoe fashions get their start. Sizes 5 to to.
GRAB THE GHILLIE. 12.00
e e
with the brass rings! Lacing criss - crosses your instep above a young, gently rounded toe. Softest kid set upon low pancake flat heel. Our own 'Sweetbriar' from Spain. Sizes 5 to 10.
WELCOME BAD WEATHER
14.00-22.00
Boots for everyone. Waterproofed to meet any situation. Granny, side zip, slip-on, wide choice. Sizes 5 to 10.IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. SHOP MONDAY THRU FRIDAY TIL 9, SATURDAY TIL 6.
Quinn Is A Lady
A Nurse
CONSTANTLY ON THE GO ... As a nurse for the N.C. Commission for the Blind, Mrs. Quinn must travel to a
different county nearly every day to assist persons needing eye care.
With The Women
A-S>-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, August 22, 1971
ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer
FARMVILLE - Mri. LubUle Quinn of Farmville is one of the few women ever to be named a disMct commander of the American Legion.
The fniner Army nurse was named commander of Dtotrict 3 of Division I of the North Carolina American Legion recenUy. A monber of Post 151 of Farmville, she just completed two years as commander of this Post, also an unusual situation in a mixed male and female post.
As District Commanda*, Mrs. Quinn will be a coordinator between local and state Legion activities. 9ie will visit 12 posts in Aurora, Ayden, Belhaven, Engldiard, Farmville, Greenville, Swan Quarter, and Washington as frequently as possible. She is also membership chairman for Distrct I, which is composed of five Elastem North Carolina districts.
We will be stressing membership this year, she said. Were especially interested in invigorating our organization by enlisting Vietnam veterans.
Any honorably discharged veteran of a war period is eligible for American Legion membership. Declared wars froni ^.whieh veterans are accepted include the Spanish American War, World War I, World War II, and the Korean War. Although undeclared, the Vietnam conflict has had August 5,1954 arbitrarily set as its beginning and any persons serving in any of the Armed Services after this date is considered a Vietnam veteran, whether he served in the area or not, Mrs. Quinn said.
Army Nurse
Her experience as an Army nurse qualified Mrs. Quinn for membership in the American Legion and it also brought her to North Carolina.
A native of Washington, La., Lucille Broussard met her husband, David Calvin Quinn while both were working at the military hospital at Fort Polk, La. during World War II. The
Farmville native brought his bride home after their stint there was over.
Prior to becoming an Army nurse, Mrs. Quinn had trained at the Southern Bapitist Hospital in New (hrleans and had done ptddic health mirsing in Lafeyette Parish, La.
Althoi^ her husband was killed in an aiUo accident in 1949, Mrs. Quinn conthiued to live in Farmville with thdr son, David Jr. An Air Force veteran, he is now a stwtent at East Carolina University and lives in Greenville.
During her years in North Carolina, Mrs. Quinn has attended the School of Public Health at the University of North Carolina and has takoi courses at East Carolina University and UNC-CH. ae has worked with the Pitt County Health Department, the Greene County Health Department, and the Veterans Hospital in Durham.
For the past sevoi years ^e has been a nurse with the North Carolina Commission for the Blind. She is responsible for providing medical eye services for persons qualified for help through the Commission in Bertie, Cafteret, Craven, Chowan, Edgecombe, Lenoir, Pamlico, Perquimans, Pitt, Greene, and Martin Counties. Included in her area of responsibility are Fountain Training School for Boys in Rocky Mount, Dobbs School for Girls in Kinston, and Caswell Center in Kinston.
Enjoys Job
I like my job, she said, because I like people and I like traveling and I see plenty of both. I do things like setting up eye clinics, arranging for examinations and surgery or other treatment for individuals, and educating the public to recognize certain eye conditions and diseases. Its interesting work and work that makes me feel Im doing something worthwhile for my fellow man.
Besides her American Legion activities, Mrs. Quinn participates in the First Baptist Church of Farmville, the Greenville Business and
AS DISTRICT COMMANDER ... of the American Legion third district, Mrs. Lucille Quinn is a liaison person
between the twelve posts in this district and the state organization.
Professional Women, the North Carolina Public Health Association, and the State Employees Association. Recently she was named a
director of the Pitt County Chapter of the American Red Cross.
She enjoys bridge with her friends, gardening, going to
ball games and other sfwrts events, and outdoor activities like bike riding, playing golf, swimming, and horseback riding.
Wife Of CIA Chief Tells All
By DOROTHY MARKS
WASHINGTON (WNS) -CIA Director Richard Helms is understandably reticent about talking about his own job but he makes no secret of the pride he takes in the job the pert, red-haired. English-born wife he married three years ago is doing to clean up the environment.
Trim and attractive, Cynthia Helms plays tennis, swims and sails with her husband, produces a weekly half-hour radio show for the Smithsonian Institution, and leads a demanding social life by reason of her husbands high position. But she also spends a good many hours each week interviewing experts on ecology and researching antipollution techniques.
Righ^now, Cynthia Helms and the five prominent Washington women with whom she founded Concern, Inc., 16 months ago are enthusiastic about creating a market for recycled paper as one way to cut down the mountains of waste and litter Americans make every day.
In an interview here, she showed me samples of recycled paper of the kind Concern, Inc. uses for its office stationery.
Its perfectly good paper-, as you can see, she said. If we women create a demand for it, Im sure some company will start using it for personal stationery. Dick and I will be among the first customers.
Ecotips
Over the past 16 months, Mrs. Helms and her colleagues at Concern, Inc. have done careful research in preparing purse-sized tip-sheets they call ECOTIPS in which they have campaigned against use of. phosphate detergents, polyvinyl chloride, (pvc) containers which give off corrosive gases when burned, certain pesticides, and over-packaging. They have campaigned fin* widespread use of returnable tottles for soft drinks and beer and for lowJeador non-lead gasoline.
Their next big campaign will start in September on a solid waste disposal with
special emphasis on using recycled paper. Since 50 per cent of the trash in the world is old paper packaging, 36 per cent of its newspaper, recycling old paper makes good sense as a way of cutting down our litter.
At the moment, recycling old paper is slightly more expensive than the orthodox way of producing it, but if consumers create a widespread demand for it, costs will go down, Mrs. Helms says.
Our September campaign will also counsel women (there are some 90,000 on our mailing list) on how to go about setting up recycling centers for glas, paper and aluminum like the one Concern helped start here in Washington, D. C.
Congressmen
C!ynthia Helms herself is newly returned from a 15-day swing she took around Europe with her husband with a stopover in Israel where he met with Gold Meir. She says that since her retivn she is cheered by several events which show a mounting interest in recycled paper.
Over 150 House members have placed orders for recycled paper with the House of Representatives Office Supply Service. Rep. Bill Frenzl., Republican of. Minnesota, is using recycled paper for all his office needs and has mailed out a form letter to his colleagues urging them to follow suit. (So far the Senators havent been able to order it through the Joint (Committee on Printing which supplies their stationery needs.)
Senator Frank Moss, Democrat of Utah, has introduced a bill to require that the bulky Congressional Record be printed on recycled paper, a move he maintains could reclaim 200 million tona of wastepaper a year. With 27 other Senators he recently introduced another bill to give Senators access to recycled paper for office use.
Not only are more newspapers using it and more companies printing their annual reports on partially
recycled paper, but Hallmark Cards, which is the biggest user of paper in the greeting card business, has just announced plans to make use of recycled paper.
In line with a directive the White Hqu|e issued last spring for General ^rvices Administration to study ways of getting recycled paper used by Federal agencies, the Office of Navy Secretary John Chafee hasi^ just telephoned Concern, Inc. for information on how to get it for his office. The National Association of Secondary Material in New York City can help locate it, Mrs. Helms says.
Over-Packaging
C^thia, Helms efforts to get houswives to boycott over-packaged foodstuffs landed her picture on the front .coyer^ of Modern Packagings June issue along with such other consumer crusaders as Senator Philip A. Hart of Michigan, Rep. Benjamin Rosenthal of New York and the White Houses own Frank McLaughlin of the Office of Consumer Affairs.
Sadly, she writes in Modern Packaging, much so-called responsible industry action in the solid waste crisis is just public relations soft soap. . . We at Ck>ncem are convinced that things wont change until people demand a change ... Women, who represent two-thirds of all consumers, can force that change.
Cynthia Helms, bom in Mauldin, England, has been a U.S. citizen for more than 20 years so she includes herself when she asks, Why is it we Americans have such a desperate feeling about cleanliness? Is it really necessary to wrap a cauliflower in plastic film or cradle baking potatoes in cardboard and swathe them in plastic?
Toto Bags
Europeans have their problems but we could do with a. bit more of austerity here. That unwrapped French bread, the string totes European women use over and over again to carry home their fresh, unwrapped vegetables from the
market...
You know we have scores of letters at Concern from Foreign Service wives returning to the States who tell us how shocked they are at the litter and waste here. How does the CIA director fed bouthis wifes obsession with antipollution?
Hes terribly good, really, Mrs. Helms says in her veddy English accmt. Dick likes to joke around and introduce himself as my 4underpackaged husband but at parties I also hear him giving his dinner partners the full dissertation on how returnable bottles can be used as much as 30 times and how we always take back our empties on weekends on our way to play tennis.
Yes, the attractive redhead admits, he did forget once early in their marriage and broufdit home a six-pack of beer in throwaway cans one hot summer day but it hasnt happened since.
Shampoos Now he religiously buys his shampoos and hair cream in glass bottles and personally carts back mountains of newspapers to the recycling center on MacArthur Boulevard here which his wife and her colleagues helped start.
Naturally, he has a chauffeur-driven CIA car for official use but the Helms also drive around town in an aging Volvo in which, it goes without saying, they use low-lead gasoline. Mrs. Helms is quick to remind you that 1971 cars can take no-Iead gas, wliich is even better.
She even conserves fuel and power in winter by keeping the furnace down to 67-68 degrees. Dick has been known to telephone me and say Gose the windows, dear. Im coming home.
Mrs. Helms' two boys and two girls by her first marriage are hi their twenties now but she has imbued them with the ecology bug too.
My 21-year-old son Allan brings scores of boys to our beachhouse at Lewes, Delaware for beer parties but he wont let any of his friends buy their brew in
throwaways, she says Ix>udly.
October Calendar Due Mrs. Helms is oithusiastic about another project which Mrs. William Grayson, an associate in Concern, Inc. and wife of the former head of the Audubon Society, will have ready in October. This is a calendar which tells home gardeners how to grow healthy plants without resorting to the use of harmful pesticides^
Some of the planting tips in the green-and-white illustrated calendar which will retail around $2.00 and hit the Christmas market: Plant geraniums since they attract Japanese beetles away from other plants. The beetles get drunk on geraniums, fall to the ground where they can be easily disposed of.
If you plant rosemary in a garden it will deter the (Coatd on Page A-11)
The Casual Is Fashion Freedom For Young Set
CYNTHIA HELMS . . wife of the chief of the
Central Intelligency Agency is interested in the environment.
By GAY PAULEY UPI Womens Editor NEW YORK (UPI) -Call it the new freedom in fashion for the young set. But what they are wearing back to school is the casual and comfortable in clothes.
Sum up the look wih the whole range of denims dungarees, levis, jeans. Add in the return of the blazer, continuation of the poncho, the boosted look, the tie-dyed fabrics, the granny dresses dqwn to the ankles.
The casual trend is not designer-dictated. The school set dreams up its own variations, from dungarees cut off to look like hot pants, to sneakers worn on soxless and stocking-less feet.
What effect this casual, worn look has had on Mom and Dads back-to-school clothing budget is difficult to determine. One West Philadel-Idiia mother of 10 said her family would be hard-pressed if all the children had to be outfitted in spiffy new fashions.
In a family this big, they have to learn pretty quickly to share anyway, said Mrs. Lois Flatley. But I think the general trend away from materialism is a good one. The children seem more healthy not worrying about clothes.
But Mrs. James Hines, of Cincinnati, didnt think the casual dress trend really was any less expensive so far as buying school clothes was concerned.
^Most of the casual clothes cost just about as much as regular skirts, slacks and shirts, she said. I dont think anyone saves any money. Mrs. Hines has five children ranging from 16-year-old twin girls to a 10-year-old.
A United Press International dieckbf cities, large and small, across the nation showed that school dress often impends on school regulatioi(|rSome schools set strict codlr others allow almost anything in the classrooms.
The National Education Association says that the late 1960s court rulings on dress regula
tions gives students far'more freedom New rulings tend to favor the idea that students are free to dress as they please as long as there is no actual disruption of order in the classroom or impingement on the freedom of other students.)
Here, by city, are reports on back-to-school style trends:
Fresno, Calif. Ragged levis, headbands, the old-style (tank top) under^irts and bell bottom trousers for the boys. School dresses nearly out with the teen-age girls. Replaced by minis, hot pants, grannies and pants. Ihe hip or cool look reaching down to the grammar school ranks with long4iaired boys almost as prevalent in ttie sixth grade as in the 12th.
Charlotte, N.C. For early fall, the same as summer wear, that is bell-bottom jeans, decorated T-shirts and bare feet. The jeans-T-shirt combination is the basic element of the teen wardrobe. But to add individuality, Charlottes kids decorate them with their own handicrafts. Take plain jeans and patch them, stud them, and embroider them with stars, names, flowers or quotes, said Jim Pietras, 18, manager of the Infinitys End shop featuring the unisex look.
A saleswoman in a Charlotte boutique for girls said they are adapting the bra-less look for the sense of rebellion and freedom it gives them.
Los Angeles. High schoolers are in jeans, raggedy shirts, sweat shirte, boots, sandals, beads and fringe. The smaller cbildroi, the ones whose mothers still shop for them, are not quite so sloppy but the trend is to the casual. Bill Ross, owner of Tot Toggery catering to the 12 and under set, said he is selling mostly pants for boys and girls, and when the mother does select a dress, its usually the ankle-length granny.
CSiicago. Anything from hot pants to grann^ dresses for girls at a typical junior high school. The boys more tradi-tkial but one boy showed up(CeultauedonPagW
Miss Anne Gonder \Robert H. Staton Jr.
NORFOLK, Vt. - 6n Sitorday at 6:M pjn., Miaa Aime Wait Gooder became the bride of Robert Harold Staton Jr.
The Rev. Arthur Heath Light officiated at the ceremony in Chriit and St. Lukes Epiacopal Church here.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Ridiard Johnson of Norfolk, Va., and Mr. aiid Mrs. Robert Harold SUton of Bethel, N. C.
The bride was given in marriage by her father. Mrs. Harry Louden Kiracofe of Aurora, Col., sister of the bride, was matron of honor.
Honor attendants were Miss Susan Christy Simches of Virginia Beach, Va., and Bliss Anne Marie Stephens of Norfolk, Va.
The fath^ of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were William Gurley Suton, brother of the bridegroom, and Robert Joseph Whitehurst Jr., both of Bethel, N. C., Peter Lang Pote of LinvUle, N. C., Ira Herbert Hoell of Washington, N. C., and Stephen Lumpkin Upson of Greensboro, N. C.
Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of tlM twide.
The couple will reside in Chapel HiU.
MRS. ROBERT HAROLD STATON JR.
On The
Young Side
By MARGARET STEVENS
Nine months of work and study begin once again for J. H. Rose Hi^ School students as they return to classes Friday morning.
Letters containing homeroom assignments and school diagrams will be mailed to students Tuesday. Homerooms will be arranged alfrfiabetically. Schedules should be ready in time to be passed out in homeroom Friday.
Fo(rtball season opens for Rose Rampants, Sept. 3, when they tackle Farmville Central.
After seven weeks of study. Rose reisresentatives to the Govemm's School of North Carolina returned
program.
Attending from Rose in English were Sally Boyette and Bill Shields. Gark and David Howell were chosen for instrumental music. Jan Durham par* ticipated in drama. Anne Petrie was part of the choral miuic program. Joe Swain attended in social science.
Other areas of study were French, mathematics, natural science, art, and dance. In addition to their chosen fields, students studied philosophy and psydiology. All curriculum emphasized 20th century theory.
Camp Counselors
Serving as counsdors, 13 Rose students and graduates worked at the White Lake Camp for the Retarded of Bladen and Sampson Counties, Aug. 1-14.
In addition to supervising the diildren, the counselors assisted as lifeguards and helpers in die vocational and crafts programs.
Assisting from GhreenvUle were Carolyn Blills, Becky Cullop, Dapime Bloore, Jean Ramey, Judy Dmrii, Bharlene Dunn, Steve Lewis, Paul Carr, Johnny Wooten, Kelly Darden, David Mathias, Gary Buck, Herb Wilkerson, and Bardie Gradis.
Rose graduate Chip Lambeth has been working throughout the summer as a sports writer for the Daily Reflector. Having substituted as sports editor and done some photography work. Chip plans to continue writing footbidl stories in the fall.
Community Ambassadors
home, Aug. 7.
Sponsored by the State Department of Public Instruction, the sdiool is held on the Salem College Campus. It is an experiment in education and is the only school of its kind.
Four hundred academically an-or artistically talented North Carolina high sdiool junion and seniors participate in the
SABRiaS KINDERGARTEN
1118 W. Fifth St.
Registntion Now Being Aceeiited CaH: 758-1504 or 758-1528
Mrs. Francts Marm Teacher
DOWNTOWN
Corporal Banana Waxy . . . $17.00
^cpresso Rust Suede . .. $19.00
presents
Cambridge Wine Krinkle Patent. . . $17.00
Sioux
Green Suede . . .. $15.00
Alley Cat Nayy Suede
Wi^ Red Cat. . . $17.00
DOWNTOWN
A Shakespeare Outing To Shapen Your Appetite
Tie IMIy RdlecSsr. Greeevito. N.C.-*mey, Aapil tt,
man a ginger at JSedhgiiiaiBrahaMlhiac.
teaspoon cloves PIE CRUIT
^ teaspoon salt 1-lrd cypa pMHtf fisar
2 egp iligKtty beaten m eips MmMv
1 cup milk 1 teaspoon aaS
Mix hi the order* given. Line Mix WeS. Add sidBclMt mOk
, B]l TOM HOGE AsaedatoaPras Writer
A pleasant way to spend a balmy day, If you live in the East or are visiting that part of ttie country is to drive to Stratford, Conn.,- attend a perfmm-ance at the Shakespeare Festival Theater and tq> it off witii dinner xt the nearby Publtek House.
I drove up frmn New York a few weeks ago and had a picnic on the swelling lawn outside the picturesque rustic theater as I watdied the boats sailing on Long Island Sound a few hundred feet away.
After taUng in a matinee of *The Merry Wives of Windsor, I went to the PuNick House, whidi will be recalled' by tho^ who knew it as the Mermaid Tavern. The fare, incidentally, is not Elizabethan but early American.
The kitdien of the attractive inn is presided over by Bill Savastano, who semns to enjoy his work but doesnt wax sentimental over it, as some of his colleagues elsewhere do.
At 16, while still in high sdiool, Savastono got a job as a grill man in Newport, R.I., where he had gone to school. Then he moved to Stratford where he signed on as a bus
boy in the Mermaid.
After two yeers in the army, Savastano worked for a while as chef in a restaurant in Cincinnati, OUo, then returned to die Mermaid. When the transformation from Mermaid to PuNick House took place a few years ago, Savastano became cbd. He set iq> a menu that in-duded many of the moat dabo-rate foods from the European Continent, but the specialty was hearty early American fare.
"Early American dishes are just as challenging to pr^iare as those from the Continent, he said. "Their seeming simplicity is deceptive. To {Mrq;>are a clam chow(kr or iMroiled lobster that is just ri^t is as difficult as an intricate French wine sauce.
"The difference betweoi traditional American cooking and traditional French, Savastano continued, "lies chiefly in the geograjriiy of the in-gredimts.
"With their original homelands so far away and sea travel so slow, he went on. "The first Americans could not readily import the ingredients for their menus. They had to make
use of whatever was native to dieir rcgh.
One qf the tastieet dishes offered by Savastano is his Squash Pie which is as Amari-can as a gin^iam gown. Here is the redpe:
SQUASH PIE cups squadi VI cup light brown sugar VI ciq> granulated sugar 1 txUespoon molasses VI tablespoon nutmeg, cinna-
pie plate with crud. Pour mix- to make pnata. RoO and ture into lined pie ^te. Bake plate.
IlMpie
Births
Rebersoa
Bom to Mr. and Blrs. Eugene B. Roberson Jr., Robersonville, a daughter, Susan Leigh, on Aug. 17, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Whitaker
Bora to BIr. and Bfrs. Lornell Whitaker, Rt. 6, (freenville, a atm, Lornell Jr.. on Aug. 16,1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Boyd
Bora to Blr. and Mrs. David Boyd Jr., Grimesland, a son, Erick Lamcmt, on Aug. 18,1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
25%off
on every piece of these 5 patterns of
Lunt Sterling
Just in time for that Wedding or Anniversary ... or to fill in your own Sterling Service. This sale will not be repeated this yearl
Save on Sets
... lip to $175. and moni
32 Pc. Service for 8 from $330.00
40 Pc. Service for 10..........from $412.00
48 Pc. Service for 12....... from $496.00
a/fo... Save 25% on Open Stock
Mickey Jones and Annie Young Clark returned recently from their summer homes in Holland and Switzerland, respectively.
Annie Young was the "daughter of an Italian family in Gland on Lake Geneva. She had three Swiss-born brothers and sisters. The family spoke no Englirii, though they knew both Frendi and Italian.
International Foods "My family served me international food, reports Annie Young. We had Swiss, Italian, Mwoccan, Spanish, German, and Russian (Contd on Page A-12)
FROM OUR FASHIONABLE
MISSY DEPARTMENT
Exciting new Fail arrivals by Butte Knit/ Bleeker St., David Crystal, Mr. Dino, plus many others in sizes 6 to 20.
SEROTTA'S
521 Cotanche Street
Georgetowne Shoppees Downtown Greenville
MOOCMI VKTORIM
MMllO
Offer expires
September 4,1971
UCI KM1
JEWELERS
752-3175
402 Evans St.
PITT PLAZA
chi drens
I
ashions
A. Robe by Her Majesty Sleepwear..................O.OO
B. Gown by Her Majesty Sleepwear.................5.00
(Matching Sleeping Bags) ....................*15.00
C. Fake Fur Coat Sizes 4 to 64.....................25.00
Sizes 4-jo-11.............. .30.00
0. Knit Coordinates by Aileen Sportswear
in Preteen Sizes ..,...............................-21-00
E. Leotards Sizes 4-6, 710, 12-14.......*2.25 to *3.00
F. Girls Slips.............................................*2.50
G. Girls Gown.............................................*4.00
PITTPLA2A
The Daily Reflector, Gretaville. N.C.Snaday^ Aogast 22, IfTl
On The
Local Scene
by Rosalie Tiofrnan
Vi arriage,H3hineseThe Casuai
^ ^ (CMit' kwn Peee
Boiton.-A-
Style, Is Different
Miss Jane Lee Parker Johnson of Raleigh will lead the 1971 North Carolina Debutante Ball, which iwill be held in Memorial Auditorium, Raleigh, on ^pt. 10. '
Escorted by Ball Chairman William W. Merriman III, her presentation will precede that of 196 other young ladies from across the state.
Jane is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Johnson Jr. of Raleigh.
She will be assisted by 14 other young ladies, seven from the east and seven from the west, all of whom will be escorted by their fathers.
A wedding during the Christmas season is being planned by Bobbe Sue Martin and Robin Rouse on Dec. 28.
The bride-elect attended East Caroling University, where she was a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority. She was graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and is presently airolled in the graduate school of clinical psychology at ECU.
Her fiance is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where he was a member of Sigma Nu frathemity. He is presently attending the University of North Carolina School of Law at Chapel Hill.
The event will Armory, off Ehringl The fait is si Homemakers Club di
The opening of the Albemarle Craftsman Fair Elizabeth City, has been set for Wednesday, Sept! 15. i
held at the National Guard aus Street, U.S. 17-A. ansored by the Extension the Albemarle Area of Northeastern North Carolina, the Albemarle Craftsmans Guild and the Elizabeth City Chamber of Commerce.
Curtis Elks of Winterville will exhibit woodcrafts in the fair. He will display such items as ship wheels, light houses, candleholders, acorn bookends, foot stools, cradles, jewelry boxes and cutting boards.
The hours of the 13th annual fair are 12 noon until 9 p.m. Wednesday through Friday and from 12 noon until 6 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 18.
Nectarine Sauce Will Perk Up Main Course
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor When fresh nectarines are in the market, as they are now, we like to experiment with this luscious and versatile fruit and use it in various ways. So when a recipe for Sweet-and-Sour Nectarine Sauceinspired by Chinese cookingcame our way we tried it at once. It sounded good, and it is.
This sauce is to use with a simply prepared main-course meat, poultry or fish that is accompanied by rice. Hie sauce has a tangy flavor that comes from a mixture of vinegar, sugar and soy sauce and it goes well with the onion, carrot, celery and nectarines that are its mainstay. If you are tired of serving the same old thing we think youll like this sauces piquant contribution.
SWEET-AND-SOUR NECTARINE SAUCE 1 tablespoon butter 1 cup thin strips onion
Add nectarines and heat just until fruit is hot through.
Serve over broiled or panfried beef or pork; over roast veal or lamb; over broiled or roast chicken; or with roast dqck. The sauce is also excellent with broiled or baked fish.
Makes 4 to 6 servings.
Buggy Ramp Not Needed For Bride
ROCHESTER, England (WNS) Edna Davis, 50, was surprised when workmen arrived at her public4iousing unit to build a baby-buggy ramp to her front door. Mrs. Davis had requested the ramp in 1952 when her daughter Janet was barely one year old. I dont really need the ramp now, she reported to town officials. Janet is now old enough to walk. In fact, shes getting married in September.
By CINDY ADAMS j TAIPEI (Wj^S)-If youre lucky enough tb be invited io a Chinese wedding, by all means go. It jis absoulutely Ding-how, meaning number one-the very est.
For openers, the brides side goes for nothing. Unlike the American way, the grooms family is expected to pay the freight but they, too, get away dirt cheap. A wedding among the old-style Chinese is a chipin affair. Each guest immediately upon presenting himself is socked 100 N.T.s (New Taiwan dollars). That sum is roughly 24 bucks American per head, and it includes the kiddies.' All the brides side has to go for is the wardrobe. At an average affair, thej bride is expected to change at least six times throughout the evening. Its a fashion show for her, possibly because the more she changes the wealthier and, thus, more desirable she appears.
At the function attended the brand-new man and wife walked up the aisle to the tune of Theres No Place Like Home (a lovely Eastern tune, no?). Then the bride disappeared and reappeared moments later, having changed from her traditional white bridal with flowing veil to a floorlength hot pink and gold cheongsam.
It was slit on the sides clear up to here. With the first course she paraded a hot gold sequin job which hugged her tighter than her new husband. It was scarcely the virginal, bridal image but thats the way it went through the meal.
No Kissing The Chinese couples never kiss during the ceremony. There is obviously little doubt that they must get to it sometime afterwards because the birthrate among the Chinese is enormous. The union is officially sealed with three solemn bows to each other. It isnt what youd call romantic but at least the bride doesnt get her lipstick smeared.
Everything at the affair is bright red. The room is walled in bright red hangings, the altar in red drapes, the cloths and napkins follow suit. Bright red is considered the color of joy. Behind the altar are golden characters which stand for good luck and long life. Additionally, behind the^ altar is a neon sign of, a i^onix and a dragon. This lum fong signifies two disparate individuals united in togetherness.
Women are not important in Asia so for that reason neither mother is permitted to partake in the activities. Only the fathers take their places of honor in the wedding party and the honor of
* thanking the guests from a microphone on the dais at the close of the ceremony is accorded only to the father of the groom because the groom is the VIP at the wedding. Unfortunately nobody listms to the grooms father j thanking them for coming. At Chinese weddings the guests talk, move about, crack the watermelon seeds viliich are distributed before the holy event and, in goieral, pay absolutely no attention.
Toothpicks
The male guests do not wear jackets in summertime. Both male and female guests freely pick their teeth after dinner with toothpicks that are in prominent places on each table. All the guests sign their names on a silken cloth which is kept by the couple as a souvenir.
Centrally located on the dais during the exchanging of the vows is the marriage arranger, the man or woman who introduced the boy and girl. Another charming tradition is that, before the dessert, the last two courses of the 20K:ourse banquet are traditionally sweet noodles and a special soup. These synibolic dishes signify long life and abundance to the pair. After that the bride changes again and the guests leave. There is no honeymoon. There is only whats called a honey day. The two young people spend just 24 hours as carefree newlyweds before settling down to the business of marriage.
Pushing Leaves Combats Baldness
COPENHAGEN, Denmark (WNS) Lady barber Vilma Birger, 32, now sells caps filled with bay myrtle leaves for balding males. Nothing better to grow hair quickly, she insists. My mother taught me the recipe, and she learned it from her mother. 'There has not been a bald head in our family for all the generations we know about.
HAY
FEVER
Ssfferers
Here's good news for you I SYNA-CLEAR Decongestant tablets work FAST and continuously to drain and clear nasal-sinus cavities. One "hard-core" tablet gives up to 8 hours relief from pain and pressure of congestion. Allows you to breathe easilystops watery eyes and runny nose. You can buy SYNA-CLEAR at all Drug Stores, without need for a prescription. Satisfaction guaranteed by maker. Try it today!
INTRODUCTORY OFFER Worth $1.50 Buy one small siae Syna-Clear . . . get one Free!
Eckerd's Drug Store
PITT PLAZA
4 cup diagonally sliced (very thin) carrot
4 cup diagonally sliced (thin) celery
1 teaspoon salt
4 cup water
l-3rd cup distilled white vinegar
4 cup sugar
1 tablespoon soy sauce
2 large fresh nectarines
1 tablespoon cornstarch
2 tablespoons cold water
In a 10-inch skillet over moderately low heat melt the butter. Add onion, carrot and celery and cook, stirring often, for about 5 minutes.
Add sj^t, *2 cup water, the vinegar, sugar and soy sauce. Simmer for 20 minutes.
Meanwhile slice nectarines.
Mix the cornstarch and 2 tablespoons cold water until smooth; stir into vegetable mixture, (^k, stirring constantly, until thickened.
MARIE WAUACE
SCHOOL OF DANCE
Will have registration for 1971-72 classes at the Dance Studio located 306 Cotanche Street, Greenville Tuesday, August 24th from 1:00 p.m. until 6:00 p.m.
Classes are available in Ballet, Toe, Tap, Jazz, Acrobatics, and Musical Comedy for all ages in every level.
SEVENTH GRADERS TEENAGERS, AND ADULTS WILL BE OFFERED.
FOR INFORMATION: Contact MARIE WALLACE
Phone: 752-5482 (Studio306 Cotanch St. Greenville, N.C.) or 752-7026 (House918 E. 14th Street Greenville, N.C. 27834)
Member: Dance AAastersof America Dance Educators of America National Association of Dance & Affiliated Artists, Inc.
^Lop ^lie Ixciuive 200^6
EAST FIFTH STREET
GREENVILLES FINEST SHOPPING CENTER
201 EAST FIFTH 203 EAST FIFTH 206 EAST FIFTH 222 EAST FIFTH
The bampus Corner The Snooty Fox Proctors Ltd.
The College Shop
and
The Pappagallo Gallery
(Coatd tram Page AS)
with a purple shirt, lace-trimmed, and iMirple trousers. A spok^man for Carsqn, Pirie Scott and Co., a large Oiicago-area department store, said high school boys are buying mostly (^im or cordiroy pants, knit tops, skinny ribs or turtlenecks. He thought the 1971-72 crop of students would be cleaned up a little but not back to the Ivy League look. The emphasis is on the casual and all the kids want to look like their peers.
tive look, repot major stiures in the Boston area. Blaxers are back will be as Ug as hot pants, said Susan Gtqptill, 23, junior wear buyer for Conrad and Chandler. The" basically tailored all-American look is back in, she said. Loafers have reappeared for both sexes. Knee socks are back <xi the
showed dresses for the girls, jeans and sports shirts for the boys. Some of tiie fashions feature fringe, embroidery and ecol(^ appliques, but nothing blatantly hippie or messy looking.
Tulsa. Nothing Tar out in
dresa
code. Skirts tfe not to be more than two inches above the knee, and hair on the boys cant be excessively long. Usually, whats approinriate is left for the individual teacher to decide. Lots of girls wearing the pantsuit. the boys levisbut neat.
Shower Given Miss Adams
Miss Edna Adams, who will be married to Capt. Joseph A. Allen on Aug. 29, was honored at a kitchen shower Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. C. K. Marshmond, hostess.
Upon arrival, the honoree and her mother were presented white carnation corsages by Mrs. Daisy Hester.
A yellow and white color scheme was used throughout the house. The refreshment table was covered with a white lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of yellow flowers. Punch was poured by Mrs. Luretha Duncan. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Elmora Vines and Miss Rosa Barrett.
Mrs. Lillie Shiver and Mrs. C. R. Graves assisted the bride-elect in opening the gifts. Mrs. Nora Gatlin directed bridal games.
Action for Childrens Television (ACT) reports Saturday morning childrens shows on commercial television networks have up to 16 minutes of each hour devoted to commercials compared to eight to 12 minutes on adult prime time.
scene.
Philadelphia. Dungarees and shirts or sweatn's as of now. There are a number of stores in the Philadelphia area that sell unisex fa^ions shirts, trousers and even jewelry that can be worn by either sex. But one merchandiser, Richard D. Wagner, an executive at John Wanamaker, sees girls going back to school in tailored, pleated slacks instead of faded jeans, or plaid skirts and blazers again. He called it the clean wholesome look of the period from 1948 to 1950. Wagner said the boys would not easily give up their jeans but he thought some would move to the newer, more comfortable knit fabrics. Marion, 111. Jeans in denim or corduroy for the boys. James C. Walker, of Herrin, president of a chain of mens and boys clothing stores in southern Illinois, said one popular shirt material will be the skinny-rib knit reminiscent of Wallace Beery underwear.
The girls are taking to hot pants worn under a midi-length dress that zips or buttons up, or can be left open, once the girls leave the campus boundary in a town that has a school dress code. Marion High School Principal Gay Hunter, said, however, that whats acceptable generally results from talks with parents and children.
Dallas. In this styleconscious city, pre-teens and teen-age students stick pretty much to sophisticated fashions. A check of the three
After Leave of Absence, Diana Vandiforcj Will Be Returning to Ednas Beauty Shop.
OPEN: THURS. THRU SAT. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT NIGHTS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY
Highway 264 Near Westwood Subdivision
Opening Night A long lanky streak of coverage that takes you through day and night Backed with a half belt and inverted vent In a double knit Sonata Cloth of 100% Fortrel' polyester thats convenient wash and wear White Navy or Red $y q
Folklore Cotton Prints
-a great peasant floral look, 100% cotton and cotton blends, machine washable/doable, 44/45' wide, cut from the bolt.
100% Polyester Double Knits
-plain and fancy stitches in light and dark shades, machine washable/ dryable, 52/54'wide, cut from the bolt.
Jacquard 100% Polyester Double Knits
-a variety of patterns and colors 11 2 oz. weight,
yarn dyed, machine washable/d ryable.
58/60"wide.cut from the bolt
Bonded Turbo Acrylic Fancies
-with high fbshion styling. 100% bonded acrylic, machine washable/ dryable, 54 wide, cut from the bolt.
SI
s
SF
mm
This qualty machine at tNa low pricefBalurae.
Doesadju^ble zig-zags,
makes button-holes.
FREE INSTRUCTIONS on use of your new machine.
and sews on buttons! It's the Fashion Mate* portable sewing machine by Singer.
TIm MRfM IJgjI* Crat Flwi iMlpt you
IIAM*--------
^WQv8*l
SINGER
PITT PLAZA Ttlephone 756^1747
COMPLETE including foot control at this low price.
Biides~To~Be Announce
Wife Of . . .
(Onri At)
Mexican green beetle, without the use of pesticides.
The herb basil repds mosquitoes, pisnt it in pots end ^ace arowid ttie ganlen instead of using antimosquito repdlant.
Cynthia Helms associates in Concern are equally wominent on the Washington social scene. They include Concam President, Mrs. Paul Ignatius whose husband was President John F. Kennedys Secretary of the Navy, now President of the Washington .Posti Mrs. Russell Train whose husband is President Nixons chief en-vinmmentalist; Mrs. Paul Mickey and Mrs. Qyde E. Shorey, Jr., the wives of well-known lawyers he.
Over 450,000 copies of. ECOTIPS have been sent out by Concern to housewifes who write in for it or sold it in bulk orders to Parent-Teachers Associations, women s cnKis and to companies like Coca Cola, Minnesota Mining and
MISS MARGARET SUE CREECH ... is the daughter oC Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Creech of Rt. 3, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Vernal Gasl^, son of the Rev. George R. Gskins of Grifton and the late Mrs. Elva Wrenn Gaskins. The wedding date has not been set.
By CEaLY BROWNSTONE AssMiated Press Food Editor DEAR CECILY: Some time ago I capped recipe for mashed poUto salad made with olives and other ingredients, but I put it away in such a good place that now I cant find it! Can you supply the recipe? FAMILY COOK.
DEAR FAMILY COOK: Yes,
I can. But hang on to it because maMied potato salad recipes are hard to come by. 'They rarely appeareven in comprdjensive cookbooks. By the way, this salad has been called Slip-and-Go-Down because devotees of it find it so easy to eat lots of it! It tastes particularly good with hamburgers or frankfurters. C.B.
MASHED POTATO SALAD WITH OLIVES 2H pounds poUtoes cup mayonnaise 1 Ubiespoon cider vinegar 1 teaspoMi salt
White pepper to taste % cup chopped pimiento-stuffed green olives ^ cup diced celery V4 cup diced scallion (green
m MMt Mine H ! V
^ HMMMkliif yir MMliifl ptow hi THIS III Youa waoDiNO.
. OprMrvlcMMWtoMpvwplMMSta aSvUeywlrwiiwiiiwMiehiiWeewwrw ,* W tiM prpctiimm mw fcwiitiwi.
AMr cartful ptaimiiie wMi tvary titfall M MlvaMct. yttr rthtarsal will Mit cart tl IM aaamwtrtS sattfltiia. Vttr wtA Staff ear will ht ytw happltct Say. Ut M kalff yaa StcaM WB KNOW HOWi SBB OUa ARRtaacamtata. lavlfatltR. la-ftreialt aaS aaplilaa.
Ptawara aai Sacarafltaa far ractffftaaa aaS parflat.
WtMtaffa art tar apaclaNy Maktaa
Gdx Floral Service 117 watt 4111 Sfrttf Ptiy Privaft Uaal Tt Itrvt Vta
7SI-21I3-4-5-4
mss SHARON KAYE BALL... is the daughter of Mrs. Mary Ball Overton of Winterville, whd announces her engagement to Bruce Allen Hardee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Parris Hardee of Greenville. The wedding will take place Sept. 24.
BfISS EDNA TERESIA AYCOCK ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas Aycock of Greenville, who announce her engagement to William Eugene Dixon, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Luck Dixon of Greenville. The wedding will take place in the spring.
Washing Machine Is HisFoot In The Door
..... ^ a Ml Wa hAVN told her Dolitely to please lay off hut Ae
MASHED POTATO SALAD Delicious served wiih hamburgers ai^d grilled tomatoes.
Mashed Potato Salad Is A Rare Recipe
(mion), with part of green top included
Pare potatoes, cover with boiling water and briiig to a boil. Cover and boil until tender; drain. Put through a food miU or mash your favorite way there should be about 4 cups.
Add remaining ingredients and mix thoroughly ; taste and add more salt if desired.
Serve warm garnished with parsley and extra olives; or serve cold garnished with lettuce and extra olives.
Makes 6 to 8 servings.
Wife Keeps Crazy Hours: Gets Watch
MARSEILLES, France (WNS) Robert Spinotti, 70, who is retiring from the dockyards after SO years of work without a day of tardiness, insisted that the gold watch offered him by his employers be lady size. My wife deserves the watch more than I do, he said. She got me to my job on time even when the hours were crazier than most women can put up with.
By Abigail Van Buran
I 1W1 17 CMcmr Tritaai M. Y. Nam tnA, laci
DEAR ABBY: I am a widow in my late sixties. Ive been going with a very fine widower for some time. We enjoy each others company a great deal, and he baa never been anything but a perfect gentleman in all ttie time Ive known him.
He recently gave me a washing machine as a I hesitoted at first, but later I accepted it.
Do you think that was an appropriate gift from a gentleman? SECOND THOUGHTS
DEAR SECOND: It was aa appropriate gift freni a gentlemaa who would like to get Us laundry isdo yonr *a-ehlae.
DEAR ABBY: Well, its slave labor season for Mr. and Mrs. Summer Cottage Owners, but dont let k get you down. TWard the end of the week, allow your groceries to run low. When the freeloaders arrive, greet them warmly, but apologetically. [Were sorry, we didnt know you were coming, but if Mr. Freeloader wUl drive 20 miles back to town and pick up a few items, we can all have a good time anyway.]
Dont sU^ at groceries. Have cigarets, liquor and beer on your list. If the freeloaders actually get the list filled for you, when they return with the stuff, dont offer to reimburse them. After all, its your cottoge, fuel, bench, boat, etc., and you didnt invite them.
And dont wait on anybody. If they head for the bench or boat, tell them everyone dtehes in with coining and cleaning, and keep them busy.
When the moon comes over the mountain and the freeloaders go home, theyll know tieyVe had it, and Ill bet they dcmt come back unless theyre invited. KATY WDDIT
DEAR KATY: Im betting against a return engage-menL In fact, most freeloaders would head tar the hiDs as SOM as the shopping list appeared.
I:AR ABBY: My husband has a beard. It is well-trimmed and so is his hair. Most people think he looks much better with a beard and I agree.
He is a computer programmer but he isnt working now. Our problem is his mother is always hassling us about his beard. She insists if he were to shave his beard he would get
a job. We have told her politely to please lay off but Ae wont. What can we do? HAfiSJEa)
DEAR HASSLED: In fMure job hmband might ask pnspsetive employers if they would like him better with his hare face hanglBg out H the answer Is yes, he can use his own jadgment.
raiAR ABBY: I dont want to be petty about this, but
it irks me. Whenever I invite my sMer and her husband to a
famity Htnnor OT picnic, she invariMdy aOs, Are you going to ask Jane?* [Jane is her married daughter who has six children.]
Abby, I have had Jane and her brood to my home for muny Thanksgiving and Ctoistmas dinners, but when Jane has a family gathering she never invites me.
Am I wrong to feel I dont have to include Jane every I have a party? PerluqM thoe are others with thb problem. So what Aould I say to my ristsr when ffie aOs me If I am going to invite Jane? HAD IT WiTH JANE
DEAR HAD IT: Spy. No, I am not going to invite Jane.*
Far Abbys booklet. How to Have a Uvely Wedding. send fl to Abby, Box SS7M. Los Angeles. Cal.
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
American heritage quilted skirts in the Loomtogs summer line include paisley, geometric, floral and bandanna prints. An awning stripe print completes the heritage skirt offering.
Fresh Rolls Daily Dieners Bakeiy
815 Dickinson Ave.
PUZZLED
BY BARGAIN DIAMONDS?
If you are, then just remember: Any diamond worth buying is worth buying i^ghLjpbats why you wont find disoount diamonds pr liargain gems in our outstanding ooUecti(m. We are membrs of the American Gem Society ... an excellent reason why you can be sure of true gem quality and value when you purchase your diamond.
Scott Paper. A nqu-prallt tax exempt orgaarirattM, it rsBaa on four small fouudatiea grants and contributtoftf from intereilid citiiens and wiHts out of a mnaB office at 2100 M. Street, N. W. in WashingUm, D. C.
Smtmt e# lUMINATIIM IXCISf BODY WATIRI
Oort'Mati ovarwaighl. puffy. bktatad bacauM of water retantton arxl water build up the! may coma on dur inf the strenuous days ol your pra-imenstrual pnriod.
Amazing naw X-SEL 'Walor Pills", a gonlle diuretic, helps you lose water-weight gam. and relieve body-Woating puHt-ntss: Waist enlargement, artd water reten tive swelNng" of thighs, legs and arms.
Stay as slim as you art! Guaranteed or money back without question. Get your X-PCL "Water Pill" today at
ECKERDS DROe STORE
ntt PUa Sk,,^ Cntar
BODY WAVE SPECIAL
REGULARLY $15
NOW ONLY no
Call 756-3980 for your appointment and let Dianne Vaniford give you the Body Wave Special Today!
EDNA'S BEAUTY SALON
Westwood Subdivision, Greenville, N.C.
WOODSIDE
ANTIQUES
Do you like dried flowers for Fell arrangements? We have money plantS/ eucalyptiiSr yarrow, floral buttons, puffed wheat, star flowers, dusty miller, dried mums, mixed bouquets, gypsophelia, hydrangeas, extra laroe
Eine cones balsam burrs, garlic htai, elladonna, penny cresst, globe pod cress, bate fronds.
Come and get yours before they are picked over.
Mrs. Leota Tyson Mrs. Lucy Alien Woodside Antiques
3 Miles West of Greenville Just off Highway 244
Id',
Goolsseus Cloice...
B port of 0 now tradition \ collact closats-full of Crystal 'alligator' drassas. From our nawast group, on A-llna drass, parfact for in-batwaan saosons with stripad collar and tab. Rad Sizat
MEMBER AMERICAN OEM SOCIETY
LAUTAKES JEWELERS
DIAMOND SPECIALISTS '
Registered JewelersCertified Gemologists 414 Evans Street
The look of Bonded Wool but washable
BONDED
ACRYUCS
Save over $2.00 per yard!
88
per yard
Regular to 4.99 per yard.
Come select from .hundreds of yards in assorted styles, colors and patterns of lovely 54 inch Bonded Acrylic. And so beautifully washable! The look of wool is here but with the pleasing characteristics of Acrylics. Make several selections at this exciting sale price. Excellent for back-to-school jumpers, knickers, skirts and pants. Save at Piedmont.
lEDMONT
ABRieS
^oi/r key to fashionable economy. Opn Doily
9 A.M. to 6 P.M.
2802 8. 10th ST. GREENVILLE
Ghar^e it at Piedmont
\.
Between Vs^Grown Children Dislike Parental Manipulation
R> DK. HAIM GINOTT AT ALL AGES, children value autonomy and resent being ordered around by parents. Many quarrels and much bitterness between parents and their grown children stem from unsolicited advice given as commands.
Example;
Mother (age 55): Your niece Rachel has just finished high school. Please send her a graduation present. You know how sensitive your sister is.
Daughter (age 25): Mother don't tell me what to do. Stop pulling strings, as if I were a puppet.
Mother: What are you yelling at me for! All I asked you to do is to send some cheap gift to your sisters only daughter. Why do you make such a big deal out of it?
Daughter; You take away the joy of everything. It so happens,
I have already bought a present
Young Side. . .
(Continued From Page A-9) meals.
Annie Young participated in a two-week trip with her American group and some of their Swiss brothers and sisters. The first week was spent sailing on the Lake of Thun in the Alps. Annie Young comments that the mosquitoes there were terrible.
Her experiences also included watching skiing in the snow atop Corvatsch Mountain, visiting the Nestles Chocolate factory, and viewing many caves and castles.
Mickey lived most of the time with her Dutch parents and two sisters in Warmond.
The family spoke British English.
Mickey found her Dutch meals to be very unusual.
"We had boiled potatoes and gravey everyday and had nothing to drink with our meals," she comments. "I also had bread with chocolate sprinkles for breakfast.
9)e adds that no napkins were used, and everyone ate with their fork in the left hand and knife in the right in the continental style. Hands had to be kept on the table. i Mickeyjs family had ino television. She reports that Holland l^.V. has only two channels and comes on only at night. Programs includev.^ "Peyton Pl,ace," "Gun-smoke, old Fred Astaire movies, and thb news.
Staying in ^outh hostels,'' Mickey spent two weeks in' different Dutch 'towns.
She took excpfsiyns to Antwerp, Belgium, Rotterdam, The Hague, and Gouda, among other places She also visited Amsterdam frequently.
for our graduate.
Mother; I dont believe you. You are too selfish to think about someone else. All you are concerned with is your own little self. You dont care about anyone else.
Children, even grown ones, often fear manipulation by parents. Their past experience has taght them to be wary of advic and suggestions which spell coercion.
They resent being told. They want to live their own lives, and make their own mistakes. Wise parents respect these wishes. They allow their grown children to set their oNvn stage, direct their own show and play their ovi^ parts.
That parents and grown children can communicate helpfully is illustrated by the following dialogue;
Father (age 65): What do you think of the idea of my retiring?
Daughter (age 40); How do you feel about it?
Father; Its a tough decision. You know how much I like my work, and how I value the contacts Ive made through the years.
Daughter; Yes, I do know. Father: I feel that I want to be free to do just as I please. There are so many things Ive been wanting to do. (Pause) Daughter; Its a tough decision.
Father; I used to think I would never retire. I am really not old enough to go into mothballs. I am still full of energy. Mothers not so keen on the idea of retiring. Sie thinks Ill get restless.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
22. Charged particle
23. Rubicund
24. Trifle 25.3.1416 27. S-shaped
molding 29. Convex
31. Cistern
32. Lamprey
33. Shade of blue
34. Emigrant
ACROSS
1. Hunger 6. Edible tbers 10. Preparatory
12. Closed car
13. Bed time
14. Radames
* sweetheart
15. Noah's boat
16. W. W. II area
17. Passively
19. Mans nickname Mother-of-pearl
20. Part of the 37. Shallow
Bible; abbr. 39. French seasons
21. Dominate 40. Hard
Daughter: There is so much to consider. Its really a struggle.
Father: When I read the obituaries, I see my contemporaries and men younger than myself who died without savoring the freedom of no responsibility, no commitments. They planned ior the future" for eventual retirement but never made it
Daughter; I guess you feel ready to take the step.
Father: I like to take counsel with you. ^ You are a thinking person and do not act impulsively. (Laughing) I guess that is one of the good qualities you have inherited from me.
Daughter; I agree.
Father (laughing): Your
mother wants it to be my decision. She doesnt want to be
Old Toll Bridge Is Up For Sale
NIEUWERBRUG, The Netherlands (AP) The oldest Dutch toll bridge is up for sale.
The original bridge was built in 1651 and rebuilt in 1949. It spans a tributary of the River Rhine. Asking price of $11,6(X) includes a watch house, "Independence Tower built in 1813, and a fire house.
Citizens use the bridge free. Motorists and ship captains (passing under) pay a small toll.
Reason for the sale is that the present bridge concessionaire is retiring. The bridge is the community property of the citizens of this village in the south of The Netherlands.
nun Qon HQn nnn man n nnnnn na araa BOH HnaQ
an araa nnn raanncnnaa aaaa Baa anaaan aaaLJ a ana ujQ aau Buaa
SOLUTION OF YESTSRDAY'S UZZIE
blamed later if things dont work out right. I guess each of us is really rrapohsible for his own life. Im aware of that. I just needed to talk to you.
Daughter: I like talking with you.
Father: Well, Ill let you know when its settled in my mind. But you have been a great help to me. I appreciate it, really.
Daughter: Any time. Dad. 1 have confidence in your judgment to decide for your future.
Father; Your father will make the right step you can be certain of that.
This episode is a model of helpful dialogue. The daughter listened actively and responded sympathetically, ^le did not tell her father what to do. She helped him clarify his own views. She served as a faithful sounding board and accurate mirror. Father responded with love and appreciation for his daughter, and with increased confidence in himself.
DOWN
1. Primitive
2. Wit
3. Porter
1
1
r-
r-
r"
r-
y/j
7
T-
8"
9
%
10
ii
T
N
%
15
il
T"
9
21
H
i
I
ir
I
p
IT
T
w
i -
5T
I
32
5T
r
W
ST
ir
IT
it
1
W
w
1
Par lime 30 min. AP Newsfeaturts
8-21
4. Half dozen
5. Abrasive
6. Person
7. Grotto
8. Mountain spur
9. Church advisory body
10. Feature
11. Kind
12. Abel's murderer 15. English
bullfinch
18. Old weight for wool
19. Reservoir
22. Chit
23. Cooking directions
24. Sun
25. Gem
26. Vain
27. Corpulent
28. Scale
29. Shoals
30. Spoil 32. Blunder
35. Tapuyans
36. Private or corporal
38. Neuter pronoun
(c) 1971, by Dr. Haim Ginott; Distributed by King Features Syndicate
Divers Sabotage Historic Wreck
PERTH, Australia (AP) The historic wreck of the first British ship ever known to have reached Australia has been sabotaged by a mysterious band of divers.
Det. Sgt. W. Doherty said underwater charges damaged the wrecks ancient cannon and anchors. More undetonated charges were found near the wreck.
The ship, the merchantman Tryal, foundered in 1622 on rocks off the Monte Bello islands, 1,200 miles north of Perth, with the loss of 97 lives.
The Tryal carried gold sovereigns worth $280,000, but the treasure never was found.
TENSION?
If you suffer from simple every day nervous tension then you should be taking B.T. tablets for relief.
Call on the druggist at the drug store listed below and ask him about B.T. tablets.
Theyre safe non-habit forniing and with our guarantee, you wili iose your every day jitters or receive your money back.
Don't accept a substitute for relief, buy B.T. tablets today.
INTRODUCTORY OFFER
Worth $1.S0 Buy one small size B.T.
.. get one Free.
m
ECKERDS DRUG STORE
PITT PLAZA
My, hour 3foaW diaiRged
^s like Zales Star rings even more than the Bg Dipper
That's saying a lot, because W's are incurable Dippe gazers. But then when you can get a 10 or 14 Karat gold ring
mounted with a brilliant Star, is it any wonder that W's are changing? Especially when they can thank their lucky Star rings for these low prices.
Match wits with Zales .
\''My, How You've Changed'' Poll. It's fun. It's free.
1(8)
Slar ring,
2 diamonds $125 .
C^en a Zales Charge Account For Shopping Convenience * Zales Custom Charge 'Zales Revolving Charge Master Charge BankAmericard lUustrations EnlaigM
/
Tf
Plus EVERYDAY DEEP-CUT
_ DiS(MllNT PRCES
OPEN DAILY 9 A.AA.-10 P.M. Monday-Tuesday and Wednesday
COPYRIGHT 1970 THE KROGER CO. GREENVILLE BLVD.
PITT PLAZA (OPEN DAILY 10 A.M.9 P.M.) PHONE 756-0141
*lty Chases Allisons Today In Running Of Talladega 500Welskopf Chaiyes Mo Throe Stroke Lead At Philadelphia
By BLOYS BRITT AP Aoto Racing Writer
TALLADEGA, Ala. (AP) -Richard Petty is assured of his first $200,000 season, but there are at least eight other drivers co-favored with him in Sun; days Talladega 500 mile stock car race.
Petty needs only $75 to become the first strictly stock car pilot to clear the $200,000 mark in'a single season, he crossed the $1 million career barrier three weeks ago.
Petty, the 33-year-old second generation driver from Randle-man, N.C., has never won a race at the 2.66-mile Alabama International Speedway, fastest closed course in the world. He has never done well at all here.
The hottest prospects for vic
tory in the $120,000 chase are the AUistm brothers, Donnie and Bobby, who live aboiR 30 miles from the track at Huey-town.
Donnie, 31, wlio beat his brother by less than a car length to win the Winston 500 here in May, starts on the pole after qualifying at 187.323 miles per hour. It was a record speed for a stock car equipped with a carburetor restrictor plate.
Bobby, fresh from his sixth triumph of the season in the Yankee 400 in Michigan last Sunday, when he dared the finish line three car legnths ahead of Petty, got the other front row spot at 186.444 mph. The two Allisons drive Mercurys.
(Charlie Clotzbach in a Chevrolet and Pete Hamilton in a Plymouth, occupy the second
row in the two-abreast, SOcar starting ordo-. Hamilton is a previous Ti^adega winner and Glot^ch holds the tracks precarburetor plate qualifying mark of just over 199 miles per hour.
Pettys third row starting mate will be a 28-year-old German, Ch*and Prix driver Rolf Stommelen, who is making his first start in a stock racing car.
Stommelen, a contract driver for Alfa Romeo in endurance events and for former World Champion Jdin Surtees in Formula 1, surprised the stock car contingent by qualifying a Mercury at 183.286 mphsixth fastest in the field. He did it after only four practice laps.
Since his time trial effort of Thursday, Stommeloi has been
familiarizing himself with the high banked oval, learning the drafting tedinique the stock car veterans use, and sorting out his car.
Hell run with them, promised Bill France, Talladegas builder and NASCAR president, 1k> invited Stommelen to compete. He has so much driving talent 'that he can drive any type race car, and do it well.
Other favorites include Buddy Baker, vdw is Pettys team mate in a Dodge, and Plymouth-driving Fred Loren-zen. These two occupy the fourth row for Sundays 2 p.m. EDT start.
The winner will be paid about $20,000 and if Prtty comes home first, it will be his 136th career triumph and his 17th in 36 starts this year.
By BOB GREEN Associated Prcas G<df Writer PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Tom Wdskopf birdied five of his last six holes, shot a six-under^ 66 and stormed into a three-stroke lead after three rounds the $150,000 Phila-ddphia Gdf Oassic Saturday.
Weiskoirf, who once said he wouldnt play this tournament, had a 54-hole total of 204,12 under par on the 6,708-yard White Marsh Valley (Country Club course.
Dave Hill, the second-round leader, birdied his final hole for a 71 that left him alone in second place at 207.
Canadian George Knudson, with a 69, and lanky Dale Douglass, with a 68, were tied at 206, four strokes off the pace going into the last round in the
chase for a $30,000 first prize.
Jack Nicklaus, the pre-tourney favorite, had a 70 despite a double bogey five on the fourth hole and was tied with Lou Graham at 209. Graham had a 68.
Mason Rudolph and Bob Murphy were next at 210. Murphy slipted to a 73 and Rudolph moved iq> with a 68 in the hot and humid weather.
Defending champion Billy Casper, suffering from a severe cold, matched par 72 and was well back in the field at 214.
Mike Hill, Daves younger brother and the first-round leader, shot himself out of contention with a 77 that included a triple bogey six on the troublesome fourth. He put his tee shot in a creek, dropped out, chip>ed (Ml and three-putted.
The 6-foot-4 Weiskopf who describes himself as a very moody person, was quoted as saying he wouldnt {day again this season after a poor finish in last weeks tournament.
Actually what I said was I wanted to take some time off and I didnt know whether it would be a day or a week or a month or a year.
It took me only about a half-hour to calm down a little bit and I decided to keep on |day-ing. If I hadnt, Id just be running away from myself and thats no good.
Weiskopf, winner of the Kemper Open about two months ago, rolled in a 20-foot putt for a birdie on the third hole, bogeyed the seventh when he missed the green but got the stroke back by hitting a nine
iron tiro feet from the flag on the next hole.
He vaidted into the l^d with his dramatic finish.
Weiskopf holed the birdie putts of 16 and 12 feet on the 13th and 14th holes, hit a seven iron three feet firom the cup on the next, sc(Hd a two-putt' birdie on the par five 17th and wedged to six feet on the final hole.
Hill had to hole a 35-foot putt on the final hole to break out of a tie for sec(md place.
It was just kind of a little walk in the country out there today, he said.
Nicklaus obviously was disappointed after his double bogey from the water on No. 4 but picked up five birdies to remain in strong contention.Pirates Opening Fall Drills
East Carolina University football officially begins this weekend as approximately sixty-nine Pirate gridders report to Greenville for preseason drills. The players will undergo physicals and ciraw their battle gear today. The first appearance for the 1971 s()uad will come tonight at a Kickoff Dinw at the Candlewick Inn, sponsored by several Greenville Businessmen.
The Bucs will begin their two-a-day practice sessions tomorrow with time trials and conditioning drills. Under an NCAA ruling, the team must work in shorts for the first three days. Contact will begin on Thursday.
Head Coach Sonny Randle commented yesterday that, Ive never seen a group of players report with any more enthusiasm. 'Diese guys know the tremendous task they have before them, but theyre ready to get the job done.
Our players appear to be in fine physical condition, Randle said. Well know for sure in a couple of days, but it looks they have really worked hard during the summer.
Joining Randle to direct the Pirates are, as he puts it, the finest co-coaches in the nation. Vito Raggazzo, former head coach at VMI will serve as offensive coordinator. Former Missouri fullback Carl Reese will head the defense.
Henry Trevathan, who piloted Fike High School to an unprecedented four straight state titles, will work with the offensive backfield and Dick Kupec, a former University of Ckinnecticut star will direct the offensive line.
'Die newest member of the Randle staff is John Matlock. TTie former Georgia Tech center will work with the linebackers and defensive line. Paul Weathersbee, ex-Pirate defender will help with the line and head the scouting team.
Freshman coach for 1971 is George Rose, a former All-American and six year NFL veteran.
The Pirates will have only three weeks to prepare for their (^ner with the University of Toledo, who boasts the longest win streak in major college football. When asked about this game, Randle made only one comment. If the people will come watch us in the Toledo game, theyll make any sacrifice to come back to the other five home contests.
Old George Strikes Again
Belgian Sets World Mark In Two-Mile Run
EDINBURGH, Scoand (AP) Emile Puttemans, a 24-year-old Belgian set a world re<x>rd of 8 minutes 17.8 seconds for the two-mile run in a sensational highlight of the Scottish Highland Games Saturday.
He clipped 1.8 seconds off the three-year-old mark of 8:19.6--one of the last world records set
by Ron Clarke of Australia.
He also was 4.8 seconds faster than the European record of Frances Michel Jazy.
Puttemans finished sixth in the 5,000 meters at the European Games in Helsinki a week ago.
Few in the crowd (tf 15,000 at Meadowbank Stadium expected any recordseven when the
Wlghtman Even After 1st Match
Set To Lead Pirates
By ERIC PREWITT Associated Press Sports Writer
BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) -C^rge Blanda, three weeks shy of his 4Rh birthday, kicked two field goals and threw a 35-yard touchdown pass to Drew Buie Saturday to help the Oakland Raiders score a 20-7 National Football League exhibition victory over the Los Angeles Rams.
TTie ageless Oakland star, who left college in 1949, passed for 148 yards in slightly more than one period of action in the first profootball game ever played at the University of Californias Memorial Stadium, thrilling a crowd of 67,739.
He turned the quarterbacking job back to young Ken Stabler after after throwing the touchdown pass to Buie on the second play of the last quarter and kicking the extra point for^the final score of the game.
Stabler played most of the game at quarterback and tossed an 18-yard touchdown pass to Fred Biletnikoff in the first period. Blanda kicked field goals of 42 and 43 yards in the second period as the Raiders took a 10-6 halftime lead.
The Rams touchdown came in the third quarter on a 36-yard pass from Karl Sweetan to fullback Les Josephson.
Sweetan did most of the passing for Los Angeles, entering the game after rookie starter John Walton suffered a shoulder separation in the first quarter.
'Die Rams veteran quarterback, Roman Gabriel, played only one quarter. Oaklands Daryle Lamonica missed the game because of a pulled leg muscle.
'Die Raiders made their exhibition record 2-1 and the Rams dropped to 2-2.
East Carolina Universitys report in today to Coach Sonny Randle and will begin preparation for the 1971 season tomorrow. The Bucs will be in their first season under Randle, shown at left with his field captain, tackle
Richard Peeler. The Pirates open the year on September 11 against Toledo, which brings the longest winning streak in the nation to Ficklen Stadium, 23 straight.
Homers Power Tribe To 9-4 Win Over Sox
Match Play olf Returns
By BOB GREEN As^ociaji)^ Press Golf Writer
PI^^HURST, N.C. (AP) -Match play, of sorts, returns to the pro golf tour this week after a 14 year absence.
The $200,000 National TPD-PGA Match Play championship begins a five-day run Wednesday at the Ck)untry Club of North Carolina, the first match play tournament on the pro tour since the PGA national championship went to medal play in 1958.
Im glad to see it, and I think most of the players probably feel the same way, said Jack Nicklaus, one of the pre-toumey favorites for the $35,000 first prize.
Arnold Palmer agreed.
Its' nice to have a little variety in the format, like in the team championship, he said. Id like to see more of it.
The event, actually match-medal play, is the brainchild of Joe Dey, commissioner of the
Tournament Players Division of the PGA.
Under the format, players compete on a head-to4iead basis, with half the field being eliminated each round. Scoring, however, is on a stroke basis rather than on a hole basis as in pure match playf "Diis way a player could lose a couple of holes, but still be very much in contention, Dey explained. Instead of getting closed out on the, say, 14th hole, each match has to go down to the 18th.
If there is a tie after 18 holes, the players go to sudden death immediately.
The field will consist of 64 players. All tournament winners from the previous 12 months are eligible and the rest come from the official point list for this season.
Lee Trevino is expected to be the only notable absentee. The American, Canadian and British Open champ is recovering from an emergency a[^ndectomy in New Mexico. '
CLEVELAND (AP) - Roy Foster ripped a grand-slam homer in the first inning and Chris Chambliss hit a three-run shot in the third to power the Qeveland Indians to a 9-4 victory over Chicago Saturday, breaking a six-game White Sox winning streak.
The Indians tore into Tommy John, 10-13, in the first on singles by Ted Uhlaender, Vada Pinson, and Ray Fosse and a walk to Graig Nettles before Fosters homer his ninth.
Qeveland scored in the second on singles by Uhlaender and Pinson and a Chicago error and then in the third on Chambliss sixth homer that followed a walk to Nettles and a single by Foster.
The last Cleveland run came in the seventh on a walk to Foster and a double by Eddie Leon.
Uhlaender paced the 12-hit Cleveland attack with two sin
gles and a double. Pinson added two singles and Leon contributed a single and a double.
TTie White Sox run came in the seventh when Walt Williams and Mike Andrews singled around a walk to Pat Kelly to load the bases with nobody out. With the count 2-0 on Bill Melton, reliever Ed Farmer came on and completed the
Merritt 1st Win
walk, forcing in a run, but then got out of the inning without any further damage.
Tlie White Sox added three more runs in the ninth on Carlos Mays two-run single, and Rick Reichardts RBI single.
The victory went to Ray Lamb, 6-11, who gave up seven hits and seven walks before needing relief help in the seventh.
CLEVELAND (AP) - Great Britains Virginia Wade outlasted Julie Heldman of New York 7-5, 7-5 Saturday to even the Wightman C^p competition at 1-1 after the first round.
Teen-ager Chris Evert of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., upset Britains Winnie Shaw 6-0, 6-4 in the days first match.
The Wade-Heldman match lasted 84 minutes after Cliris Evert disposed of Miss Shaw in 52 minutes.
Mrs. Wade and Miss Heldman exchanged games on serves in the first set. Then each broke the others serve to even the set at 5-5. Miss Wade then won the next serve and held Miss Heldman pointless on her serve to end the set.
Miss Heldman fell behind 3-0 in the second set and rallied to even it 5-5 before Miss Wade again won her serve, then broke that of Miss Heldman to end the match.
Miss Heldman had a slight limp in the second set and was treated by the team captain, Carole Graebner.
Sundays second round will pit Cristine Pigeon of Danville, Calif., against Mrs. Joyce Williams while the doubles team of Valerie Ziegenfuss of San Diego^ and Mary Ann Eisele of St. Louis plays Mrs. (Christine Tru-
Boosters To Meet
The Rose High School Booster Club will meet Monday at 8 p.m. In the Rose High School Cafeteria.
All members of the Booster Club, along with all other interested Rose High School fans are urged to attend the meeting.
Refreshments will be served.
man Janes and her sister, Nell TVuman.
Mrs. Wade played with a borrowed racquet because hers were locked in a car which left the area.
Miss Evert, at 16 the youngest player ever to appear in the Wightman Cup, played nearly flawless tennis while the more experienced Miss Shaw made numerous errors.
Miss Evert broke Miss Shaws serve three times and the Briton double-faulted three times in the first set.
Miss Shaw failed to score any points in the last three games served by Miss Evert in the second set and the American broke her opponents service twice to win the match.
little Belgian raced away from his rivals at the start.
Puttemans left stars like Peter Stewart, former European 5,000 meters champion, Stewarts brother Ian and European bronze medalist Brendan Foster in his wake as be sped around the first lap in 61.2 seconds.
Puttemans steadily increased his lead to 40 meters. He passed the 1,000 meters mark in 2:32.6, the 1,500 in 3:50.0 and 2,000 meters in 5:09.0.
He clocked a fantastic 59-second final lap to clinch the w(Mrld record.
The race went as I planned, Puttemans said later. I like running from the front. I knew 1 was going well once I got rid of the opposition after the first few laps.
Foster was second in 8:24.8, a British national record, and Ian Stewart was third in 8:25.0.
Jim Alder, 31-year-old British marathon star, failed in a solo td to better the world mark for one hours running.
Gaston Roelants of Belgium holds the record with 12 miles, 1,478 yards. Alder could only manage 12 miles 618 yanib.
David Jenkins, Britains only gold Medalist at the Eur<^>ean Games, switched from his usual 400 meter to the 200 meter distance and set a Scottish record of 21.0.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Sports Classified
SUNDAY
AUGUST 22, 1971
Hunter Hurls 4-1 Win For A's
Finolly Gets For Reds, 6-3
CHICA(K>
ab r h bl WWIIamt If 5 12 0 PKelly rf Andrews Ib Melton 3b Huntz 2b Jobnstone cf 4 1 1 0 Hrrrrtann c 2 0 10 /Magnusn p CAAay 1b Alvarado ss Kealey p Hrthbger ph 1 0 0 0 Forster p 0 0 0 0 Relchardt ph 1 0 1 1 John p 0 0 0 0 AOorales ph 10 0 0 Horlen p 0 0 0 0 Egan c 4 0 0 0
4 0 10 2 110 4 12 1 3 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 3 0 12 2 0 10 0 0 0 0
CLEVELAND
abrhW Uhlaendr If 5 13 0 Pinson cf Baker cf Fosse c Nettles 3b RFoster rf Chmbliss lb 4 I 1 3 Leon 2b 4 0 2 1 Bevacqua 2b 0 0 0 0 FStanley u 3 0 10 Lamb p 3 0 0 0 Farmer p 10 0 0
4 12 0 10 0 0
5 110 2 2 0 0 3 3 2 4
CINCINNATI (AP) - Hard-luck southpaw Jim Merritt finally notched his first victory of 1971 in a relief appearance as George Foster lashed a three-run triple in the Cincinnati Reds 6-3 triumph over Pittsburgh Saturday.
Merritt, a 20-game winner last season who hasnt won a regular season game since August 17, 1970, went through 11 frustrating defeats this year be-
Tofal 34 4114 Total 35 9 12 0 CNcage ......... 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 01-4
ClavolaiNI ....... 4 1] 0 0 0 1 0 X- 9
E-Johnsfont. OP-Cltvoland 1. LOB-Chlcago 14, CItvaland 4. 2BP.Ktlly, Uhlaandar, Loon. HR-R.Fostar (f), Chambliss (4). SBR.Foator: S
Johns tana.
IP H R ER BB SO
John (L.11-12) ..... 1 4 4 4 1 0
Horlan ........... 2 4 4 3 1 2
Magnuson ....... 2 0 0 0 r i
Koolty ........... 2 2 1 1 1 1
Forstar .......... 1 0 0 0 g 0
Umb (W,4-11) .... 4 7 117 2
Pwmar ..........3- 4 3 3 1 3,
T2:45. A-11470.
PITTSBUROH
ab r h bl Mazroskl 2b 4 0 0 0 Oavallllo rf 4 1 2 0 AOIIvar cf 3 0 0 0 Stargall If 4 0 2 0 Habnar 3b 3 0 0 0 BRobrtsn 1b 3 1 0 1 Sangullln c 4 12 0 Harnandz u 3 0 2 1 Ellis p 2 0 11 BMIIIar p 0 0 0 0 Stannatt ph 10 0 0
CINCINNATI
ab r h bl Rosa rf 4 0 0 1 AAcRaa If 4 0 0 0 Bradford If 0 0 0 0 LAAay 1b 4 110 Woodwrd 3b 0 0 0 0 TParaz 3b 4 12 0 Banch c 4 2 3 1 Fosfar cf 3 113 Halms 2b 2 0 0 0 Concapcn m 4 1 1 1 Simpson p 0 0 0 0 Akarrlft p 2 0 0 0
Total 31 3 9 3 Total 31 4 4 PIttSbarfh ...... 0 2 1 0 0 0 4 0 01
CMclMiatl ...... Oil 104 00 X 4
EAOcRaa, B.Robartson. DP
Pittsburgh 1, Cincinnati 1. LOS-Plttsburgh 4, Cincinnati S. 2B-Stargall, Davallllo, Sangulllon. 3BFostsr. HR Banch (24). SSimpson, Ellis.
IP H RERBBSO Ellis (L,17-7) ... .. 5 4 4 5 2 3
iB.MIIIar ..... 3 2 0 0 1 1
Simpaon ..... 3 2-3 43 3 4 0
^Marrltt (W,1-11) ... 5 1-3 3 0 0 0 4
T2:12. A-27,427.
fore winning Saturday in relief of starter Wayne Simpson.
Merritt pitched 5 1-3 innings of brilliant relief, checking the Pirates on only three hits.
Foster ripped a bases-loaded triple off Pittsburgh starter Dock Ellis, 17-7.
Trailing 3-2 entering the sixth, the Reds filled the bases on singles by Lee May, Tony Perez and John Bench. Foster delivered the hit and then scored on Dave (Concepcions bouncer.
Pete Rose drove in an unearned run in the third and Johnny Bench slammed his 24th homer of the year in the fourth to account for Cincinnatis other runs.
The Pirates tallied two runs in the second inningthe first coming on Jackie Hernandez bloop single. Elllis knocked in the second run with a hit that went past third base jUst inside the line.
Bob Robertscin knocked in a run in the Uiird with a force out. In the first three innings.
the Pirates had three men thrown out at home plate.
AlworthHas Hurt Ribs
DALLAS (AP) - Lance Al-worth, the Dallas (Cowboys swift wide receiver, suffered three fractured ribs Friday night in the 16-15 squeaker over Qeveland and will be out a minimum of three to six weeks, the National Football League club said Saturday.
Also lost for three to four weeks was a young cornerback, Marck Washington. He sprained his right knee.
'Two veterans also had injuries that made them doubtful for the Thursday night game at Houston, y
Defensive end George Andrie pulled a calf muscle. Linebacker (Chuck Hawley strained a groin muscle and bruised his left side.
OAKLAND (AP) - Jim Catfish Hunter pitched a four flitter and Reggie Jackson belted two home runs, leading the Oakland As to a 4-1 triumph over the Boston Red Sox Saturday.
Hunter struck out eight and walked only one enroute to his fourth straight victory and 16th of the year.
He lost his shutout when John Kennedy doubled in the sixth inning and scored on a single by Reggie Smith.
All the Oakland runs came on homers as Jackson belted a two-run shot in the third inning and a solo blast in the eighth. Rookie Angel Manguai
slammed a homer in the second.
'The first three runs came off loser Ray Culp. 13-12, while Jackson delivered his eighth-inning blast off reliever Luis Tiant.
Hunter. 16-10. gave up only one hit through the first five innings He got into hot water in the fifth when Rico Petrocelli walked and George Scott reached first on an error.
But Billy Conigliaro lined to center field and then Hunter struck out Bob Montgomery and Culp to end the threat.
Boston .............000 001 0001 4 0
Oakland 012 000 Olx4 0 1
Culp, Tiant (8) and Mwitgomery, Hunt er and Duncan WHunter, 14 10. L Culp, 13 12. HRsOakland, Manguai (3), Jackson 2 (22)
Scoreboard
Baltimore
Boston
Detroit
New York
Washington
Cleveland
Oakland t
Kansas City
Chicago
California
Minrtesota
Milwaukee
American League East
w
74
47 67 63 53 50
West 78 45
Pet. GB 622 -
9>i 9'3
504 14
431 23
400 27
634 -
.512 15
.488 18
.440 21>3
.459 21'3
.415 27
63 60
61 64
58 68
56 66
51 72
Results Boston at Oakland
- New York at California Washington at Kansas City Cleveland 9, Chicago 4 Minnesota at Baltimore Detroit 7, Milwaukee 2
New York (Peterson 13-7) at California (Messersmith 13-12)
Boston (Siebert 14-7 and Lonborg 7 5) at Oakland (Odom 7-9 and C. Dobson 12 3) Washington (Gogolswski 3-2) at Kansas City (Spllttorff 5-4)
Minnesota (Blyleven 10-14) at Baltimore (Cuellar 15-4)
Chicago (Wood 14-9) at Cleveland (Paul 2-1) . ,
Milwaukee (Pattin 10-13) at Detroit (Cain 54)
National League
East
w
L
Pet.
GB
74
53
.583
_
48
56
548
4'3
67
58
.534
6
60
62
492
11'3
S3
70
431
19
51
71
.418
20'3
West
74
52
587
67
58
534
6'3
64 . 42
64
9
12
42
44
484
13
47
79
373
27
Results
4, Pittsburgh
3
Pittsburgh Chicago St Louis New York Philadelphia Montreal
S Francisco Los Angelas Atlanta Houston Cincinnati San Diego
Cincinnati
St Louis at Atlanta Houston 3, Chicago 0 Los Angeles at Philadlphia San Diego at New York S Francisco at Montreal
Sundaw'ft Oamm
San Diego (Arlln 7-15) at New York (Gentry 9-9 or McAndrew IT4)
San FranclKO (Cumberland 7-2) at AAontreal (Morton 9-14 or McAnally 5-9) Loe-Angel4is (Singer 7-14) at Phila delphia (Reynolds 3-4)
Houston (Blasingame 9-9) at Chicago (Pappas 15-10)
St. Louis (Reuu 1112) at Atlanta (Reed 13-8)
PltHburgh (Walker 5-8 at Cincinnati (Nolan 10-12)
Apps Rebuilding AsThey^ Join Southern
Be Prepared
After finding his ball in a water ditch on the 17th hole, Mike Hill puts on a pair of rain pants, selects a club and hits from the ditch to the 17th green. The shot saved Hill a par on the hole. Mike, the first round
Astros Down Cubs By 3-0
leader in the Philadelphia Golf Classic, shot a 73 on Friday for a two-day total of 138. He trails the leader by two strokes. The second round leader? Mikes brother Dave. (AP Wirephoto)
Lolich Gains 20th Victory
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Spwts Editor (Fintofaterief)
The 1971 football season brings a new member into the Southern Ckmference, A^talachian State University.
But the Mountaineers wont be digiUe for the title this year, and in fact, it may be several years before they make it into actual competition.
This year, they are a provisional member and their games wont count in the standings, although they play two of the sevi other Southern members, Davidson and Fur-man.
Itll be two or three years before we can work up a con-fo-ence schedule, Coach Jim Brakefield said. And we want to play the other members of the conference, he added with nphasis.
Brakefield is just as new to ^>palachian as the school is to the Southern. He comes to the Boone, N.C., school after a long series of successes at Wofford. Wofford had an IM record last year, and had a 20-game winning streak before lostog the only
game of the year to Texas AAI in the NAIA diampions Bowl. He was coach of the year in South Carolina each of the past two seasons.
Brakefield also feels that Appalachian has the finest facilities around. We have artificial turf, a fine gymnasium, and our administration has assured us that well have an improving n-ogram.
The immediate duty for Brakefield, aside from building winning football, is to get the rest of the Southern Conference schools on his schedule. We want to play all of them, along with our traditional rivals. Western Carolina and East Tennessee. Were not really interested in th so-called money games. We want to compete in the Southern and win.
But Brakefield feel its a matter of time. He has two Southern schools for 1972, and three in 1973. He hopes that if he hasnt gotten others by then, that some non-conference games will be assigned to Appalachian to count as conference games. When drills open at Boone,
Brakefield will welcome 25 lettermoi back to the campus among them nine starters (five offensive, and four defensive). We have no real good football players, he said. But with about 70 returning people, plus some 60 fre^mm coming in, we feel we have a good beginning to build on.
Brakefield feels that the Apps had a good spring, when he installed the teams new offense, a variation of the Texas Wishbone, called the Y.
In this, Brakefield says, the team splits out two and has a full-house backfield. Our split people have good speed, but we just dont have good depth, so injuries could be a real problem for us.
BrakefiedI feels that the teams strong point will-be its offensive backfield. The offensive line is definitely inexperienced, but our splits have
Scheduled starting linemen include Steve Mock and Ridiard Agle at ends, Don Lewis and Mike Twitty at tackles, Roger Dick and Larry Butler at guards and Bill Harkeroad at center.
The defensive line is anchored by end Steve Qiapman, who might be the best defender on the team. Another n^minent man is tackle Ron Reynolds, a transfer.
The rest of the defoise has Eddie Biggs at the otho- end, Wayne Fletcher at the other tackle, David Byrd at middle guard, Ken Cuasey and Ralph Thompson at linebackers, Wesley Beam and Roger Hin-shaw at the comers and Doug Humble and Roger Richardson at the safeties.
As far as the schedule is concerned, Brakefield feels it is Appalachians toughest, although it is not a major one. Four or five of the teams we
some experience. The defensive play have us outmanned, backfield is green, but we have a Brakefield said. But as 1 said.
Baugh Takes Women's Title
CHICAGO (AP) - Jack Bil-lingham pitched a perfect game for six innings and finished with a three-hitter, leading the Houston Astros to a 3-0 triumph over the Chicago Cubs Saturday.
by Johnny Callison.
The Astros slugged loser Bill Hands, 10-15, for two runs in the third inning when Jack Hiatt led off with his first homer of the year and Roger Metzger and Joe Morgan delivered triples.
Rich Chiles singled home Houstons final run in the ninth.
Billingham 6-12, retired the first 18 batters he faced before Don Kessinger singled off third baseman Doug Raders glove
leading off the seventh inning.
Glenn Beckert then lined into a double play before Billy Williams followed with a single to center. The only other Chicago hit was an eighth inning single
HOUSTON CHICAGO
... , abrhbi abrhbi
JAlou rf 4 0 0 0 Kessinger ss 4 0 1 0
Gerooimo rf 0 0 0 0 Beckert 2b 3 0 0 0
Morgan 2b 4 0 11 BWIIIams If 3 0 10
3 110 Pepltone lb 3 0 0 0
4 0 10 Santo 3b 3 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 Callison rf 3 0 10
4 0 11 James cf 3 0 0 0
4 0 0 0 Martin c 3 0 0 0
3 111 Hands p 2 0 0 0
3 12 0 BOavIs ph 10 0 0
2 0 0 0
Cedeno cf Watson lb Menke lb Chiles If Rader 3b Hiatt c Metzger ss Bllllnghm p
Total 31 3 7 3 Total 28 0 3 0
3 000 0013
000 000 000-0
1 DPMo*ton 2, Chicago
I. LOBHouston 3, Chicago l. 3b Metzger, IVlorgan. HR-Hlatt (1). s-Dillingham.
, 'P H R ER BB so
Bllllnghm (W,6-12) 9 3 0 0 0 5
Hands (L,8-15) , , . ,9 7 3 3 1 4
T-2:05. A-24,380. * ^ 1 4
Swimmers Shine In S.C. Meet
MYRTLE BEACH, S. C. - A number of Greenville swimmers took honors in an AAU-Sanctioned meet held at Myrtle Beach AFB last week. The meet was the Big D Invitational In the 8 and under girls age group, Sheila Collie took first place in the 50-meter backstroke with a time of :52.1, while finishing second in the 50-meter freestyle in :43.1. She also swam with the fifth place freestyle relay and fourth place medley relay teams.
Cathy Collie was seventh in the 50-meter breaststroke in :47.5, second in the freestyle in ;35.9, fifth in backstroke in :44.1, sixth in the l(W-meter freestyle in 1:22.2, all in the 9-10 girls group. She and Susan Tucker, and Jennifer Wooles swam with the seventh place freestyle and fourth place medley relay team.
Susan Tucker won first in the backstroke in a time of :41.6.
In the 11-12 year boys, Canee
Thore Is Golf Champ
GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) - David Thore of Reidsville has won the North Carolina Junior championship of the Carolinas Golf Association, living up to the promise he showed as the medalist.
He defeated Bill Chapman 2-up in the finals Friday. Thore was even par over the 6,800-yard Gaston Country Club course and Chapman was two over.
Thore had a chance to close out the match on No. 17, but missed a three-foot putt to .settle for a halve. He said it was his only three-putt green of the tournament.
Chapman had a chance to pull even on the 480-yard par five 18 but he in turn three-putted. He had put his second shot on the green, leaving himself a 20-foot putt. Thore, who was on the green in three, sank his putt for a birdie which ended the match.
Thore was one up at the end of nine holes. He won the next two holes. Chapman cut the margin back to one by winning the 12th and 15th with birdies.
In the morning semifinals, Thore defeated Chuck Patton of Morgan ton, 4 and 3, and Chapman won over Niewton Pritchett of Raleigh, 3 and 2.
Timmons swam with the third place freestyle and third place medley relay teams.
In eight and under boys, Michael Tucker and John Dawson both swam on relay teams, finishing fourth in the freestyle and second in the medley. Dawson also was eighth in the individual medley in a time of 1:50.9.
In the 15-17 girls, Jane Elam swam on the first place freestyle relay team, and on the second place medley relay unit.
Tom Adams was on the third place freestyle relay and fourth place medley relay teams in the 15-17 boys.
Also competing, but not placing were Barbara and Ellen Bond and Lynn Tucker.
Jockey Jorge Velasquez has won the United Nations Handicap at Atlantic City the last two years. He won with Hawaii in 1969 and with Fort Marcy in 1970.
John McVay is in his seventh year as Dayton football coach.
DETROIT (AP) - Dick McAuliffe, batting .199 at game time, lashed a homer, single and double and drove in four runs to lead Mickey Lolich to his first 20-victory season as the Detroit Tigers clipped the Milwaukee Brewers 7-2 Saturday.
In eight previous seasons, Lolich never got beyond 19 victories but now is 20-9, joining Oaklands Vida Blue as the second 20-game winner in the American League this year.
Milwaukee nailed the veteran southpaw for a pair of runs in the first inning on Andy Kos-cos two-run homer, but Lolich blanked the Brewers the rest of the way, finishing with a six-hitter.
McAuliffe hit his 15th homer in the third inning, a three-run blast, off Skip Lockwood, 8-10. Aurelio Rodriguez opened the inning with a triple and scored on Ed Brinkmans single. A walk to Lolich preceded McAuliffes drive.
Brinkman was safe on shortstop Bob Heises error in the fourth, took second on Lolichs bunt and scored on a single by McAuliffe, who added a bloop double in the two-run seventh and scored.
Moye Golf Tourney
Signups for the 19th Annual W. S. Moye Memorial Golf Tournament are now underway at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.
The tournament will be played oVer Labor Day Weekend, September 4, 5, and 6, over 54 holes.
Jim Ward is the defending champion in the tournament.
The tournament is open to any member of the club, and signups must be completed by Sep-tejmber 3. The tournament field will be flighted following the second round of play.
After McAuliffes lead-off
By ED SHEARER Associated Press Sports Writer
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) -
double in the seventh, A1 Kaline Laura Baugh, a 16-year-old was intentionally walked and beauty from California, went in Norm Cash loaded the bases front with a 3-foot par putt on with a smgle. Bill Freehan fol- ^the 33rd hole Saturday, halved lowed with a two-run single off the remaining three holes and John Morris. captured the 71st U.S. Womens
For the second consecutive Amateur Championship, game, the Brewers played under The pretty, blue-eyed blonde
protest because the umpires would not let Jose Cardenal use a Japanese bat which they ruled illegal.
AAllwaukM .........200 OW 000-2 4 2
Detroit ............004 100 20X-7 8 0
Lockvrood, Krauue (3), AAorrls (7), Weaver (7) and E. Rodriguez; Lolich and Freehan. wLolich, 20-9. LT-^ockVmed, 8-10. HRMilwaukee, Kosco (7). Detroit, McAulIHe (IS).
Awards Are Presented
The Sycamore Hill Baptist Bowling League ended its summer sessions Wednesday afternoon with a cookout at the home of their advisor, Mrs. Andrew Dupree.
Trophies were awarded to persons exemplifying the most talent. The first place tr<q>hy for highest point average for women was awarded to Mamie, Maye. The second place point average for women was awarded to Jackie Ferebee and the third place trophy was awarded to Deborah Hall.
The first place trophy for highest point average for men was awarded to Joseph Taft. The second place point average for men was awarded to Thomas Foreman and the third place trophy was awarded to Darrell Davis. Joseph Taft was also recognized for having the highest game total of two games for men and Jackie Ferebee had the highest game total of two games for womeri.
The Most Improved Players were Rosalyn Taylor and Joseph Grodette.
Arts and Letters ran second in the 1969 Kentucky 'Derby and Preakness but won the Belmont Stakes.
from Long Beach won the 1-up victory over collegian Beth Barry of Mobile, Ala., and became the youngest champion ever in the prestigious event.
It was an uirfiill victory for the high school junior who was down three after the first six holes in the morning round of the 36-hole championship test over the tough, hilly 6,117-yard par 72 Atlanta Country Gub course.
Miss Baugh, who began the afternoon round one down, gained her lead for good on the 355-yard, par 4 15th hole. Miss Barrys third shot from the front of the green sailed 10 feet past the pin and she left her putt coming back 18 inches short and took a bogey.
Miss Baugh putted from the rough on the edge of the green to three feet from the cup and sank it for her par.
Miss Baugh appeared on the verge of going 2-up on the 16th after each caught traps. Miss Barry exploded over the green, got within only 10 feet, but made that for a bogey. Meanwhile, Miss Baugh got within five feet but her par putt rimmed the cup.
They halved the 17th with pars and each left birdie putts on 18 within six inches of the hole.
Miss Baugh had a 78 in the afternoon and Miss Barry a 79 after each had played superb the place of a $35,000 Kemper
twice and Miss Barry regained her lead once after losing it on No. 1.
Miss Baugh turned 1-up but Miss Barry squared the match with a 20-foot birdie putt at 12.
Miss Baughs four-foot par putt rimmed the cup on 14 as they halved the hole.
Miss Barry surged into the lead with 30-foot birdie putts on the second and third holes. She built that margin to three on the par-three sixth when Miss Baugh, the 1969 world junior champion, took a bogey.
Miss Baugh began her comeback on the 9th when she tapped in a four-foot birdie putt to turn two down.
She made up one more hole at the 10th when Miss Barry bogeyed and each paired the next five holes.
Miss Baugh squared the match on No. 16 when she sank a five-foot putt for a birdie two.
They halved 17 with pars and went to 18, where Miss Baughs 14-foot putt for a birdie stopped two feet short of the pin. Then Miss Barry took the lead with her birdie putt.
Kemper
Satellite
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -All will not be lost for the golf rabbits who fail to qualify for this years $175,000 Kemper Open Golf Tournament, They will play in a 36-hole $15,000 Mini-Kemper Satellite.
The satellite, at the Carmel Country Gub Course in Charlotte, will consist of their qualifying round on Monday, May 29, and another 18-hole round the next day. The event takes
golf in the morning round-Miss Barry a 71 and Miss Baugh a 73.
The lead see-sawed on the front side in the afternoon as the pair Halved only three holes. Miss Baugh went 1-up
Satellite played last year at Asheville, N.C.
The 72-hole Kemper Open will be played Thursday through Sunday, June 1-4, at the Quail Hollow Gauntry Gub in Charlotte.
couple of starters back in the line.
He feels that the backfield's performance will be the key to the defensive success the team may have.
We want to have a good, strong football program, so you would have to say that weve in a buijding stage. We are definitely goihg to improve, he said.
Well be a good offensive team, and I think well be able to score, he added.
The quarterback for the Apps, however, lacks experience, and how soon he comes around may tell the tail. Hes Steve Loflin. We feel he can do the job, Brakefield said.
Joining him in the backfield is Gayton Deskins at one halfback, and Brakefield feels he is one of the finest runners in the Carolinas. Fullback Ned Mullen and Tim Cokely round out the backfield.
Peninsula Holds Lead
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Peninsula maintained its three-game lead in the Carolina League Friday by taking a doubleheader from Rocky Mount at Hampton, Va.
Peninsula won the opener 6-1 behind the four-hit pitching of Mike Coole and won the nightcap 3-2 when relief pitcher Joe Sanchez singled in the winning run in the ninth.
Sanchez worked the final two innings in relief of Rick Fusari, the leagufes top winner at 18-5.
Second-place Winston-Salem kept pace with Peninsula by winning a doubleheader from Salem at Winston-Salem. The Red Sox took the opener 3-0 as Joe Gifton pitched a three-hitter. In the nightcap they went on a hitting spree to rout the Rebels 10-4.
Righthander George Medich gave up only one hit in hurling Kinston to a 3-0 victory over Lynchburg at Kinston. The lone hit was a single by opposing pitcher Ray ONeill in the fifth.
Raleigh-Durhams Triangles went to Burlington and swept a doubleheader from the Senators, 7-3 and 4-1.
The standings: Peninsula 38-19; Winston-Salem 33-20; Kinston 33-21; Rocky Mount 31-25; Burlington 22-31; Lynchburg 22-34; Salem 21-34; Raleigh-Dur-ham 20-36.
were building for the future.
Appalachians schedule: Sept. 11, at Furman; Sept. 18, at East Tennessee; Sept. 25, Western Carolina; Oct. 23, Bluefield State; Oct. 30, at Wofford; Nov. 6, Florence^ State; Nov. 13, at Eastern Kentucky; Nov. 20, at Elon.
Sports
Briofs
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS KINGS POINT, N.Y. (AP) -The New York Nets of the American Basketball Association will open their preseason training camp at the U.S. Merchant Marine Academy here Sept. 15, Lou Carnesecca, general manager and head coach announced today.
VYilliam (Buddy) Gilmour, leading harness racing driver at New Yorks Roosevelt Raceway this spring, is a 38-year-old native of Lucan, Ont.
Remodeling, Additions, & Bathroom Installations
Free Estimates
J. L. Tripp, Inc. 758-2419
206 E. 5TH STREET
SUMMED CLEDRAMCE ENDS
SAT., AUG. 2<Ul
SUITS
SPORT COATS
STRAW HATS
SHIRTS
SHOES
PRICE
One Snvi II Group Of Sport Coats
VALUES TO $70.00 NOW
n
15
A Good Selection Of Long Sleeve Dress Shirts
AT
pnce
COME BY THIS WEEK ONLY
PROCTORS
206 E. 5TH ST.
WESTBURY, N.Y. (AP) -Murray Goodman, of River Vale, N.J., well known in the sports field, has been named director of public relations for the Standardbred Owners Association, it was announced today by A1 Lippe, president of the SOA.
NEW YORK (AP) - The New York Rangers of the National Hockey League announced today that goalies Ed Giacomin and Giles VUlemure have signed their contracts for the 1972 season. i
No-Go
Dallas running back Calvin Hill (35) is brought to a sudden but sure stop by Cleveland safety Walt Sumner (29) after a three-yard gain. The action took
place in the second quarter of the Dallas-Cleveland exhibition game Friday night. Dallas eased to a 16-15 victory in the game. (AP Wirephoto)
Saad's Shoe Shop
All Work OuarantMd Located In College View Cleaners Main Plant
Baseball ^ Baseball > Baseball Semi-Pro Baseball Doubleheader Greenville VS. Spring Hope
Guy Smith Stadium 3:00 P.M.
I
This Ad Paid For By World Book Encyclopedia Mn. Madeline Vincentj Representative 752-5825
May Be Race In National's East
By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer
Pssst ... pssst. Over here. Over hiere ip the National League East. Keep it under your hat but theres liable to be a pennant race yet.
With Oakland and Baltimore making the American League division chases almost academic and San Francisco threatening to do the same in the National League West, baseball is in desperate need or a race and the Pittsbsrgh Pirates may just oblige.
The Pirates ran into Ross Grimsley Friday night and the Cincinnati southpaw tamed them 6-0. Combined with Chicagos 3-2 and 5-4 doubleheader sweep against Houston, it shrank Pittsburghs NL East edge to 4/i games.
Elsewhere in the NL Friday, Montreal trimmed San Francisco 4-1, San Diego shaded New York 3-2. Atlanta edged St. Louis 6-5 in 12 innings and Los Angeles rapped Philadelphia 9-5.
In the American League, Detroit edged Milwaukee 3-2, Chicago whipped Cleveland 9-1, Minnesota topped Baltimore 8-5, Washington swept a doubleheader from Kansas City 6-3 and 8-2 California rapped New York 6-0 and Boston blanked Oakland 1-0.
The Pirates have spent two months in first place but their record lately hasnt exactly frightened off challengers. For example, of the last 31 games one months worth of first placethe Pirates log has read 11-20 and thats hardly scary for the teams behind them.
Grimsley permitted just four hits Friday night and the Reds used two-run homers by Tony
Leader In Gain
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The second and third-place teams in the Western Carolinas League, won Friday night but still lost half a game to leading Greenwood, which took a doubleheader.
Greenwood defeated fourth-place Greenville 3-1 and 4-0.
Runnerup Spartanburg, now 4/^ games behind, defeated Monroe 4-2 to win the season series ^>-6. Bias Santana drove in a pair of runs with a homer and a single for Spartanburg, and teammate Fred Andrews hit four singles.
Third-place Anderson defeated Sumter 12-11 in 11 innings when pinch-hitter Rick Kemp tripled home Paul l%er-man.
Davit Criscione drove in four runs to lead Andersons 164iit attack. He had a homer, a single and four walks.
The standings: Greenwood 39-13, Spartanburg 36-19, Anderson 28-21, Greenville 24-31, Sumber 19-39, Monroe 16-35.
Perez and Lee May to make his task easy. The victory gave the rookie an 8-5 record and left the Pirates quite impressed.
Back there, the Cubs are making things interesting.
Ferguson Jenkins reached 80 victories for the fifth successive season in the opener of the douUeheader with Johnny Cal-lison slugging a threennin homer for the Cubs. Jenkins was nicked for two runs in the first inning, but allowed Houston only six hits after that, reaching 20 victories earlier than he ever has before. No pitcher has strung five straight 20-win seasons since Warren Spahn did it from 1956-60.
In the second game, J.C. Martin delivered a two-run double in the eighth inning to move Chicago to its sweep.
Billy Williams had a two-run homer for Chicago in the nightcap and Callison started the Cubs winning rally with a walk. He raced to third on Cleo James hit and then both runners scored on Martins double.
Richie Allen cracked three hits including a three-run homer as the Dodgers ripped the Phillies and chopped a game San Franciscos West Division lead.
Allens towering 450-foot homerNo 18 this seasongot the Dodgers started and he drove in another run in LAs four-run eighth. Deron Johnson hit his 18th homer for the Phillies.
The victory and Montreals triumph over San Francisco trimmed Los Angeles West Division deficit to 6>/i games.
Bill Stonemans four-hitter beat the Giants with home runs by Jim Farey and Ron Fairly supplying the Expo offense.
Stoneman, 14-10, struck out nine and outduelled Juan Mari-chal, 12-9. Ken Henderson homered for the Giants.
San Diego snapped an eighth inning tie on Ollie Browns two-run double and held on to edge the Mets with reliever A1 Sev-erinsen snuffing out a ninth inning New York rally..
Browns double broke a 1-1 tie but the Mets knocked out Gay Kirby, who took a four-hitter into the ninth. Severinsen fed a double play ball to Ken Singleton, ending New Yorks hopes.
Hank Aaron hit his 33rd home run and the 625th of his career but the Braves had to struggle 12 innings to edge the Cardinals.
Marty Perez sacrifice fly scored Atlantas winning run after an error by reliever Don Shaw put the Cardinals in trouble. Joe Torre homered for St. Louis.
The DaUy RcAector, GraviBe. N.C, tmiay. AnfMl 22,1181|M
Game To Bosax Blue lases 1-0
End Of The Une
Connie Mack Stadium as it looked after fire gutted the Eagles played. The fire, of unknown origin took five-63-year-old stadium where once the Philadelphia alarms to bring under control. The final games in the Athletics, the National Leagues Phillies and the NFL stadium were played last year. (AP Wirephoto)
Norm Van Broeklin Hopes Falcons Have Arrived At Their Potential
FVank Ryan, director of information for the U.S. House of Representatives, attempted only five passes in his two seasons as Washington Redskin backup quarterback.
By ED SHEARER Associated Press Sports Writer ATLANTA (AP)Coach Norma Van Broeklin of the Atlanta Falcons has visions of brighter days ahead as his club prepares for its sixth season in the National Football League.
The teams first preseason test, a 12-10 defeat at the hands of Kansas City last week, refreshed the memory of a frustrating 1970 campaign in which the Falcons generally lost close in a 4-8-2 season.
But the Dutchman wasnt dejected.
T can see in our team, and I hope the players can see, that its there, said Van Broeklin. That was not a bad effort against an established Super Bowl team, but we cant make five turnovers in a game and expect to win any game.
The Kansas game strengthened Van Broeklins views of his defensive unit since the five turnovers produced only four field goals for the Giiefs, the last a 50-yarder that provided the victory.
Our defensive, club is pretty damn good, Van Broeklin says. Its the best defensive team weve ever had since Ive been here. However, I think we can improve in every jAase of the game this year.
To bolster its offense, the Falcons sacrificed experience for speed among its wide receivers, with veterans Paul Flatley and Gail Cogdill retiring. Rookie receivers Ken Bur-
Mat. For Championship
These expressions reflect the outcome of putts during Fridays semifinals of the U.S. Womens Amateur Championship in Atlanta. Left, Beth Barry of Mobile, Ala., sinks her putt on the 9th hole. Right, Laura Baugh of Long Beach, Calif., misses hers on the 16th.
Miss Barry eliminated defending champion Martha Wilkinson of Anaheim, Calif., 2 and 1. Miss Baugh, 16, went three extra holes to defeat Lancy Smith of Buffalo, N.Y., onep. (AP Wirephoto)
row, Ray Jarvis and Wes Oie-son all possession good speed and have made pgoress in the training camp on the Furman University campus.
The running backs punched out 180 yards against Kansas Gty, the clubs best effort in that department since 1969. Last years starters, Harmon Wages and Jim Cannonball Butler, are being pressed by returnees Art Malone, Sonny Campbell and Paul Gipson and rookies Joe Profit, the No. 1 draft pick from Northeast Louisiana, and Willie Belton, a free agent who appears to have earned a spot on the roster.
Bob Berry probably will open at quarterback again after hitting on 156 of 269 passes for 1,-806 yards and 16 touchdowns in 1970. His chief competition has come from Randy Johnson, an original Falcon who reported to camp after asking to be traded.
Van Broeklin regards Jim Mitchell as one of the better tight ends in the NFL. He led the club in receptions last yar with 44 for 650 yards and six toudidowns.
While the offense remains questionable, there is little doubt about the defense.
Former all-pro linebacker
U.S.-Cuba To Meet
HAVANA (AP) - The unbeaten United States volleyball team, enjoying both the activities and sites of Havana, rested Saturday in prq[>aration for Sundays showdown game against Cuba, but continues its rewarding sightseeing tour of the country.
Sparked by regulars Dan Patterson of Malibu, Calif., and Duncan McFarland of Manhattan Beach, Calif., and reserves Larry Milliken of Santa Barbara, Calif., and Randy ShayiT of Honolulu, the Americans beat Puerto Rico 15-7, 15-5 and 15-8 Frifay night.
It was their third strai^t victory in the North and Central American qualifying tournament for the 1972 Olympic Games in Munich.
Cuba also is undefeated in three matches, and will face the U.S. Sunday night in the final before an expected crowd of 15,000 at Sports City. The C^-ban team defeated the U.S. for the gold medal in the recent Pan American Games in (^i, Colombia.
Prior to the game against Puerto Rico, four members of the American team were taken on a guided tour of the estate of the late author Ernest Hemingway. The estate, named San Francisco de Paula, is on the outskirts of Havana, about a half-hour from the downtown area.
Tommy Nobis appears fully re covered from his 1969 knee surgery. End Gaude Humphrey, who established himself last ..year as an NFL star, has been plagued by a pulled hamstring during the preseason drills.
Joining Humi^irey up front are end John Zook and tackles Greg Lens and Glen Condren, all veterans. Nobis is flanked by a pair of experienced and rugged outside linebackers, Greg Brezina and Don Hansen.
Comerback Ken Reaves gives the secondary experiaice it needs.
The Falcons never have finished higher than third in a division race and could be on the verge of breaking through to the No. 2 spot this year in the NFC West. San Francisco is favored to repeat in the division but Atlanta could overtake Los Angeles, opening with a new coach and without a number of its veteran performers.
League Leaders
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (325 at bats)-01-iva, Minn., .360; Murcer, N.Y., .325.
RUNS-Buford, Balt., 84; Murcer, N.Y., 79.
RUNS BATTED IN-Kill-ebrew, Minn., 87; F.Robinson, Balt., 77.
HITSTovar, Minn., 152; Murcer, N.Y., 143.
DOUBLES^R.Smith, Bost., 27; B. Ck>nigliaro, Bost., 25; W.Horton, Det., 25; Oliva, Minn., 25.
TftlPLES-Carew, Minn., 7; Patek, K.C., 6; F.Alou, N.Y., 6.
HOME RUNS-Melton, Chic., 27; Cash, Det., 26.
STOLEN BASES-Patek, K.C., 40; Otis, K.C., 38.
PITCHING (13 Decisions) -Blue, Oak., 22-5, .815, 1.68; C.Dobson, Oak., 12-3, .800, 3.60.
STRIKEOUTS-Blue, Oak., 254; Lolich, Det., 242.
TRIPLESMetzger, Houst., 9; W.Davis, L.A., 9.
HOME RUNSStargell, Pitt., 41; L.May, Cin., 34.
STOLEN BASESBrock, St.L., 40; Agee, N.Y., 24; Morgan, Houst., 24.
PITCHING (13 Decisions) Gullett, Cin., 14-4, .778, 2.49; J.Johnson, S.F., 12-4, .750, 2.68.
STROKEOUTSSeaver,
N.Y., 212; Jenkins, Chic., 207.
Bowling
Mixed Couples
W
L
Pizza Inn
32^
19>/
The Tripps
31 Vz
20 Vz
Bs&Cs
25
27
Pin Pals
25
27
Paper Bags
25
27
Alley Cats
17
35
Womens high
game.
Connie
Young, 220; women!
s high
By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sperto Writer
The Oakland As looe onee in a while, but hardly ever when Vida Blue pitches.
It was one of those once-in-a-Mue-moon times Friday night.
The game is history, therell be lots romv, said the star soiXhpaw after losing only his . fifth game of the yeara 1-0 heart-breaker to the Boston Red Sox.
The loss can be excusable for Blue, who has never been defeated more than once a month this year as he stmmed upcm the scene from a baseball nobody.
In between his 22 victories. Blue lost 8-0 to Wariiington on April 5; 4-3 to Boston May 28; 5-3 to Minnesota on June 29 and 4-1 to Geveland July 30 before Friday.
Ibe Red Sox thus are the only ones to beat him more than once but Blue doesnt think its any special jinx.
In Friday ni^ts other American League games, the (California Angels stopped the New York Yankees 6-0; the Detroit Tigers nudged the Milwaukee Brewers 3-2; the (Chicago White Sox bombed the Gevriand Indians 9-1; the Minnesota Twins topped the Baltmore Orioles 8-5 and the Washington Senators took a doubleheader from the Kansas Gty Royals, 6-3 and 8-2.
National League scores: (Cincinnati 6, Pittsburgh 0; Montreal 4, San Francisco 1; Los Angeles 9, Philadelphia 5; Atlanta 6, St. Louis 5 in 11 innings; San Diego 3, New York 2 and Chicago took a twin bill from Houston 3-2 and 5-4.
Blue allowed only two hits before giving up a ieadoff single to Billy Conigliaro in the eighth. Then the roof fell in as Duane Josephson sacrificed and reached first base on an error. Pitcher Gary Peters then sacrificed both runners along and Doug Griffin singled in the winning run.
Its just one of those things, said Oakland Manager Dick Williams. We didnt get him any runs. He pitched well, but Peters pitched better.
Peters outdueled the 22-year-old sensation with a six-hitter, but Blue continued to win big crowd over, drawing 31,494 into the Oakland Coliseum.
Bowling
Tuesday Mens
W L
(Comedy of Errors 40 8
Up Sets 9 19
Drifters 25 23
Howards Masonry 24 J24
Ally 19 29
High game, Billy Whitriiurst, 214; high series, Billy Hardison, 581.
Thursday Mens
Jim Spencer slugged a three-run homer and Rudy May pitcbid a five4iitter, leadii CoUfomia over New York. May was helped out by four double plays and the Yankees contributed to their own downfall with three errors.
Dink McAuliffe broke up Bill Parsons no-hit Md with a lead-off single in the seventh inning and A1 Kaline crashed a three-run homer later in the inning for Detroits winning margin over Milwaukee.
Parsons had retired the first 13 batters before hitting Bill Freehan with a pitch in the fifth. After Freehan was erased on a double play, the righthander had faced the minimum 18 batters before giving up singly to McAuliffe and Jim Northrup and Kalines 362nd career Mast that moved him past Joe DiMaggio into 18th {dace on the all-time home run list.
Jay Johnstone ripped a pair of home nms. Bill Melton ddiv-ered a two-run shot and Mike Andrews slammed a bases-empty homer in Chicagos triumph over Geveland. Chicagos Tom Bradley scattered six hits before Vada Pinson tagged him for a homer in the eighth for the Indians only run.
Leo (Cardenas two-out, three-run homer keyed a five-run ei^th inning that carried Minnesota over Baltimore. Trailing M after five Umings, ttie Twins scored a run in the sixth before their eighth4nning outburst.
Denny McLain scattered 10 hits and rookie Jeff Burrm^hs collected a single and double and knocked in three runs in Washingtons first-game triumph. Dick Bosman stopped the Royals mi eight hits and Burroughs came through again with three singles and two runs batted in Washingtons victory in the nightcap.
CLOSE OUT PRICES
SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE
NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (325 at bats)-Torre, St.L., .352; Beckert, Chic., .350.
RUNS-Brock, St.L., 92;
Bonds, S.F., 85.
RUN&BATTED IN-Stargell, Pitt., 109; Tbrre, St.L., 100.
HITSTorre, St.|^., 173;. Beckert, (Chic., 165.
DOUBLES(Cedeno, Houst., 29; Brock, St.L., 27.
Western Carolinas League Anderson 12, Sumter 11 (11 innings)
Greenwood 3-A, Greenville 1-0 Spartanburg 4, Monroe 2
series, Mildred Cunningham, 541; mens high game and series, Earl Tripp, 233, 550.
244i^er
36
16
We Five
28
24
Alpha & Omega
26
26
(Challengers
25
27
Radars
25
27
I&H Sales
16
36
The Hillcrest Ladies Bowling League will hold its fall meeting Tuesday, August 31, at 8 p.m. in the league room at Hillcrest Lanes.
League rules and by-laws and the formation of teams will be discussed at the meeting. All women interested in bowling in the league are asked to attend.
High game, Jim McDermott, 237; high series, Willie Tucker, 550.
HEIL
The best in Air Conditioning A Heating products. Distributed Locaily.
6 H.P., 7 H.P. 10 H.P. &12 H.P.
PUSH MOWERS ALSO ON SALE
SEE us WHILE THIS OFFER LASTSI
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER Sales* A Service
ifOO Dickinson Ave. Teiephone 758-1179
home protection at less cost with a Homeowners Policy, (intact me today!
Bill McDonald
GIFT SUGGESTION HEARING ADS
SUPERBLY FITTED
(AND SERVICED) TO
YOU AT REASONABLE
PRICES
3 Lictnsid HMring AidFHttrs
RH)GEWAY'S
OPTICIANS
M FKn Falnta .Ontmllli,
. N.C.
Bill McDonald East 10th Street Phone 7S2-M88 Oreenville, N.C.
BTATB PAUf UPS INBURANCS COMPANY NOHB OPPSCS: BUWMIttoTON. lUJNOIB
NOW IN STOCK
FISH MOUNTING KITS
For the Amateur Do It Yourself
Fun: ^ mounted trophy is the proof and a long
. momento of that exciting moment.
Safe: All materials are nontoxic and completely sate
to work with
Easy: Easy to follow illustrated book and kit
And You Save: Mount your own fish & save the meat to eat.
Earn while you learn by mounting for your trIends.
The Kit is complete with instruction book; all materiab needed for mounting the fish and essential took needed.
Kits Range from ^5.95 to *8.50
Kit No. 1001 up to 5 lbs. of fish, $5.95 Kit No. 1002 up to 10 lbs. of fish, $8.50 Kit No. 1006 bird Oi small animal kit
H. L Hodges & Ca, Inc.
210 East 5th St. .Graanvlla, NC.
AN
B-4The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Sunday. Aagast 22. 1171
Swimming Great Co m petitiveSpo rt
By RAY SCHARF Aquatic Director Swimming Coach East Carolina University During the past few months, I j have written about a variety of aquatic activities which have been centered around an individual's ability to swim. Swimming is important as a recreational activity and for safety, in reference to other non-swimming aquatic activities. However, swimming as a competitive sport is the ultimate in aquatic perfection.
The tVaining. technique, beauty and psychological benefits that are related to competitive swimming makes it a' sport with tremendous participation, and a large following Collegiate, high school, and age-group swimming is growing into one of the largest sports in the United States. Thousands of children from age five and up participate in age group and open swimming meets throughout the year. It is literally a year-round sport.
Through swimming, as with many other highly competitive sports, tremendous values can be derived. It should be the objective of all teachers and coaches to develop values through swimming that will build character. These values are most predominate whether one wins or loses. The desire to win is good and most benefits occur when extreme effort is made; casual effort does not result in desirable benefits.
A swimmer cant control the outcome of every race, but he can control the amount of effort he puts into swimming. A boy has complete control over how good a competitor he is. He 'might not be the fastest swimmer on the team but there is nothing that can stop him from being the best competitor.
The good that happens to a swimmers physical body is a very real outcome of the sport. A boy who competes in swimming long enough gains a real respect for the miraculous performance of the human boy and its ability to do things that he does not think that it can do. He learns not to abuse his body it is a gift of God to take care of and use the best he can.
The social and personal values derived from swimming are not automatic and, to a large degree, they depend on good leadership. I think that one of the most important values is integrity inline the far-reaching effects upon our nation if every person engaged in swimming, and other athletic leadership and instruction was primarily concerned with teadiing this virtue. Integrity suggests plain and simple honesty, a quality that people do not necessarily come by naturally. Many youngsters need to be taught, patiently and convincingly, that honesty is
essential to the joy of competition. Integrity also includes a singleness of purpose a concentrated quest for excellence.
Another major value is fairness. To be enjoyed thoroughly competition must be held under conditions which favor neither opponent. Discipline is a value whose goal is to bring the athlete to the place where he will exercise self-discipline and responsibility so that external restraints are not necessary. A swimmer, must provide his own inner motivation and devise his own training rules and patterns. Many great champions epitomize this value they do not have to be told what time to go to bed or what to eatj, but rather seek for themselves all the constructive means by which they can develop maximum strength and skills.
Champions in swimming, as well as other sports, share many valuable traits. It is their aim to perfect these traits, and in doing so they become champions out of, as well as in the swimming pool and a noble and creative force in our society.
Swimmers are usually emotionally stable people who can face reality calmly. They learn to control feelings and avoid feelings that might in-terfer with problem solving. They have a toughminded attitude. A realistic outlook toward life that does not become merged in sentimental feelings. (Women Olympic swimmers are generally more aggressive than professional football players.)
They have self assurance, are confident, adequate, cheerful, and poised. They are basically trusting, free of jealousy, and easily get along with others.
They are found to be conscientious and they may have a super-ego which is well developed. They are also outgoing and not reserved. However, this is not as true with female swimmers in this country as with male swimmers.
They can develop a tremendous psychological endurance and once they put themselves in a situation, they almost never turn away. This is a crucial dimension in an athlete.
All of these attributes tend to compliment each other and they are some of the essential ingredients for success. Our society should provide the opportunity for the quest of excellence in any area of life. Those who end upin competitive swimming usually have a pretty remarkably structured personality. They pay the price for it!
MMSNWORID
BULRUSH - (Sclrpus sp.)
There are two varieties of bulrush, the round-stern arKi three-square( triangular stem).
"A" Round-stem tall, up to 8 feet, stem % Inch thick. Grows along marsh and stream borders, sometimes in dense stands. Seeds are excellent duckfood, rootstock eaten by geese. Provides good cover and nest material for diving<luks. "B" Three-square, grows along muddy stretches of rivers and alkaline marshes, height to 2 feet. Seeds eaten by waterfowl. Plantings of the round-stem varieties have been successful on numerous Ducks Unlimited projects.
27-70
Wildlife Afield: He's Learned Way To Tell It Like It Wasn't
Nine Certified As Instructors
By JIM DEAN
Last year was the first year that I ever bragged about killing a limit of doves with a box of sheUs.
Hmmm," you might say. tt certainly took you a long time to become a good shot."
Wdl, not exactly. You see,^ I didnt say that last year was the first year I evo* killed a limit of doves with a box of shells. I only said that I bragged about it. There is a world of difio'ence.
Actually, I omfess that I have nevmr kUled a limit of doves with a box of shells and there is absolutely no chance that I ever W1.
On the other hand, you might say that I learned the art of (M^varicatkm'as inracticed by most experienced dove himters.
The fact is that only novice dove hunters tell the truth about how bad they shoot. The experts have learned countless little tricks which help them convey the image that they are peerless
dove shots.
An examine of what Im talkhig about is shown the following story.
It seems that a fHend of mine fnm Alamance County once told me that he killed a limit of doves with a box of shells. Being an impressionable chap, I believed him.
He was telling you the truth, admitted one of his friends later. He really did kill a limit of doves with a box of shells, but I think you should know that he buys his shells by the case and he didnt say wdiat size that box of ^ells was did he?
See what I mean? Thats the kind of thing were iqi against.
Anyway, to get back to my education in these matters, wdien the dove season opmied last year, I decided that 1 would elevate my reputation as a dove shot. It turned out to be rmnarkably easy.
Before one of my hunts, I bought two boxes of shells and
emptied one of them into the game^ pouch of my hunting coat. The othr box I carried in my hand.
On the way to the dove fi^, I showed all my companions the box of shells I was holding.
You see this box of shells, I said. I am going to kill a limit of doves with these 2S diells no more and no less.
Sure you are Dean, chuckled my cixnrades.
When we .got to the field, the doves were flying very well, and soon everybody was blazing away. For the moment, at least, they had forgotti my boastful promise.
At first, I picked my targets rather carefully, substituting loose shells from my game pocket freely so that anyone looking at my box oh the gi^d in front of me would think I had takm only a few idiots.
As the afternoon wore on, I collected a pretty substantial pile of doves most of them mine. More important, although
I had shot moat of ie loae shells in my pocket, I still had seven or in the box.
By pacifigl^ cartfuUy, I managed to run out of shdls both the loose one and the (mes in the box shortly after collecting my limit. .
I carried my doves aifd the empty box of shells back to the car and rmninded everyone of my pledge. There were understandably impressed, and my reputation as a dove shot was assured.
This year, on Septembm* 4 at noon when the first half of the split season on doves opens, the daily bag limit wUl be 12 doves per hunter.
And if you dont kill a limit with a box of shells, dont say no one told you bow.
INSURANCE
HI IK', Aqi Hi I
Carolina League Raleigh-Durham 7-4, Burlington 3-1 Peninsula 6-3, Rocky Mount 1-2 (2nd game 9 innings) Winston-Salem 5-10, Salem 0-4 Kinston 3. Lynchburg 0
Nine area people have been certified as National Rifle Association Instructors and are available in this community to train individuals in firearms and hunter safety.
Those certified include Don Duff, 200 Williamsburg Drive; Frank R. Flowers, 2015 Fern Drive; Billy Ray Layton, Route 1; Raymond Frank Oliveira, 2003 Brook Road; Phillip R. Peoples, 316 Crown Point Road; Leslie F. Price, 207 Hardee
Big Game License
Hunters who plan to hunt big game deer, bear, wild boar or wild turkeys anywhere in North Carolina during the 1971-1972 hunting season will need a $1.75 Special Big Game License in addition to any other required licenses or permits.
These Special Big Game Licenses are required both on and off the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commissions managed Game Lands.
Hunters who plan to hunt on the Wildlife Commissions Game Lands either for small or big game will also need one of the new $6 season Game Lands Use Permits. Attached to the Game Lands Use Permit are big game tags. These tags DO NOT take the place of the Special Game Hunting Licwise, and hunters who plan to hunt big game on the Game Lands are cautioned to be sure they have both a valid Special Big Game License ($1.75) and a valid season Game Lands Use Permit with attached big game tags ($6.00).
The tags which are furnished with the Game Lands Use Permit are designed only to help Wildlife Commission personnel check kills and more efficiently manage big game populations on Game Lands.
Circle; James Rostar, 210 N. Elm Street, and James Whitehead, 1906 E. Fifth Street, all of Greenville, and Arthur J. Pinianski of Bethel.
In June, 1960, the Wildlife Resources Commission officially adopted the National Rifle Association Hunter Safety Program and has worked in conjunction with this organization since that time. The Huntei^ Safety Program is based entirely on volunteer instructors who are interested and willing to work with the youth and groups of adults in schools, civic clubs, church organizations and youth groups such as Boy and Girl Scouts, Future Farmers of America Chapters, 4-H Qubs, and YM-CAs. There is a growing need for more active instructors. Interested persons can write Hunter Safety, Box 2919, Raleigh, N. C. 27602, if you are 21 or older, and would like to apply for the application-examination leading to certification.
Safety
Course
A Hunter Safety Course, certified by the National Rifle Association, will be held on Saturday, September 11, at Pitt Technical Institute.
The course is being sponsored by the Cardinal Rod and Gun Club of Greenville.
Bob Whichard, president of the club said that the course is open to any person 12 years of age and older. Four hours of classroom instruction will be offered in the safe use and handling of firearms.
Instructors, all members of the Cardinal Rod and Gun Qub, are certified by the North Carolina Wildlife Commission. R^istration is limited to 250
Smaller Bag Limit For Doves
RALEIGH A smaller bag limit will greet hunters when the 1971-1972 dove season opens at 12 oclock noon Daylight Savings Time on Saturday, September 4.
This years dove season set by the U.S. Fish & WUdlife Servicewill again be split into two parts. The first half will open September 4 and close on October 9, while the second half of the season will open December 13 and close January 15. Shooting hours are from noon to sunset each day during the legal season.
The daily bag limit on doves has beep reduced this year to 12 doves with 24 doves allowed in possession. During the past two years, the U.S. Fish & WUdlife Service has experimented with daUy bag limits set at 18 doves and possession limits at 36. As part of their previously announced program, the limits are being dropped back for the 1971-
persons, and registrations wUl be accepted through S^tember 4. Forms can be secured from any member of the club, or from James Whitehead, registration chairman.
Clarence Halvey, who wUl be overall coordinator of instruction, is a N.R.A. certified training counselor, and has instructed similar courses in New York.
Dixie Association By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Fridays Results
Arkansas 2, Birmin^affl 1" DaUas-Fort Worth 3, Albuquerque 2 Charlotte 3-0, AshevUle 1-5 Jacksonville 10, Montgomery
5
PLAN NOW TO ATTEND THE
JAYCEE FUN FESTIVAL
PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
ALL THIS WEEK
Monday, August 23 thru Saturday, August 28
Optn Efdi Ewning 6:30 P.M.-MiUrh Sat, 2:30 P.M.
PALMEHO RIDES ON THE MIDWAY
Merry-Go-Round Scrambler
Tilt-R-Whiri
Round-Up
Ghost House
Trabant
Octopus
Jaycee Dunk Booth
ALL NEW KIDDIE RIDES FOR KIDS
Sponsored by fh Gr*nyilU JoycGGt Procde Go For Joycoo Civic Frojocte
1972 season to see if there has been any effect on the dove population.
Those dove hunters who plan to hunt on the H.C. Wildlife Resources Commissions Game Lands dove hunt areas are reminded that they will need to purchase one of the Wildlife Commissions new $6 Game Lands Use Permits in addition to their normal hunting license. The Game Lands Use Permit replaces the previous season small game permit which has applied on these dove areas in years past.
Hunters should check their current N.C. Hunting and Trapping Regulations for 1971-1972 for the locations of these special dove areas. Hunters can also obtain maps of these and other Game Lands from their license agents or by writing the N.C. Wildlife Respurces Commission, Box 2919, Raleigh, N.C. 27602.
DEAL WITH A PRO
Our Printing Service Is Always On The Ball
Offset
Letterpress
Embossing
Engraving
BusineM Forms Books & Brochurqt NCR Forms Snap4)at Forms
eOlNTERS - LITHOORAeNERS
Printing Co.
'NCORPORATED
PHONE 75 M7I
Sll COTANCHE STREET - OS
CLOSEOUT ON AU. 1971 MODELS
SUPER-BRIGHT! SUPER-POWERRIL!
handcrafted
FEATURED IN
25 SUPER SCREEN TABLE MODEL with REMOTE CONTROL
The BERKELEY B6707W
Ck)mpact vinyl clad metal cabinet in grained Kashmir Walnut color. VHF and UHF Deluxe Spotlite Panels. Automatic VHF Touch Tuning Bars. 5* Round Twin-C^ne Speaker.
*539
95
COLOR TVs
BIGGEST
PICTURE
A full rectangular 25" viowsble diagonal TV picture! It lets you EM mors of the picturt because its as rectangular as a TV aereen can be. You see what tho TV camera >aee a full, natural lifelike picture. Not round . . . not oval ... but rectangular like a TV picture was meant to be!
"WE SERVIIX AU. MAKES AND MODELS*
To belter serve you HudaoA Brolliars hat Ihair own oompMa service department wHb expert aarvki and rapair men. Thata men are quaHfledfo do work on any TV, Radio, Slaraoor Car Radio. VWs also prvida axpart service on all appHancas wa tall.
HUDSON BROTHERS
RADIO AND TV INC.
1000E. GREENVILLE BLVD.-TELEPHONE isi-jm OPEN DAILY 0:304:30-SAT.I:30-12:10
GREENVILLEFrom The SkiesAerial Photographs By Hugh MortonText By Jerry Raynor
On Wednesday, July 21, Hugh Morton North Carolinian land developer and booster of his home state, visited Greenville. The Wilmington native is currently touring the state to make soundings on his chances of getting support in the event he should decide to cast in his name as a candidate for North Carolinas Governor.
Morton has devoted considerable time and engergies to various projects in North Carolina related to cultural, historic and tourist attractions. He has served as chairman of the USS North Carolina Battleship Commission and as president of the Wilmington Azalea Festival, both in his home town. In the western part of the state, Morton is active as a long time promoter of Grand father Mountain, a key tourist attraction.
For ten years, under three governors, Morton served on the North Carolina Board of Conservation and Development. In 1964, as chairman of a drive to raise funds for the John F. Kennedy Library, his campaign netted more money for the library than any state except Kennedys home state of Massachusetts.
From helicopter, photogropher Hugh Morton zoomed in with his camera over Greenville, recording a series of panoramic views of downtown, the university area, tree studded refidential areas, and the pattern of cultivated lands and forests surrounding Greenville.
A."
iWtTtw Daily Reflectar, Greenville. N.C.Snaday, Angnat 22.1171
\.
Plaza Cinema
THE MILLION DOLLAR DUCK - Professor Dean Jones son's duck, after an overdose of radiation and applesauce, lays gold eggs. Jones alarms the government when he begins selling the eggs to refineries and upsetting jhe nations economy. Jones ends up in court where the duck refuses, to lay any gold eggs.... A Walt Disney release. (G) Sunday through Tuesday.
MURPHYS WAR The sole survivor of a British merchant ship which is sunk by a German U-boat. Peter OToole decides to avenge his friends death. Even though the war is over, he vows to sink the U-boat with his patched airplane and homemade molotov cocktails. (GP) Wednesday through Tuesday.
Park
THE HORSEMEN The Huzkashi is the worlds most dangerous sport. It is a contest of horsemen called Chapandaz, who are direct descendents of Genghis Khan. The only rule is do what you have to do to win. Omar Sharif wants to win. (GP) Sunday through Tuesday.
MURDERS IN THE RUE MORGUE - Nightmares, axemen, near-human apes, and a series of lastly murders lead police to the conclusion that the killer they se^ is a man who has been dead for years. Jason Robards stars. (GP) Wednesday through SMurday.
Pitt
If it was feared that the quality of Walt Disney films would drop after the death of the creator of Mickey Mouse, those fears should by now be departed.
His company continues to put out fine family entertainment, the kind parents say they want.
The current Disney, $1,000,000 Duck is no different. It is fine family entertainment.
And Sandy Duncan, in her first film, brings to the national audience everything that those on Broadway have been getting, and what those on tv will shortly see.
She is bouncy, spry, delightful and beautiful.
Well, not really beautiful. But she can outmug anybody around, act like an idiot and still come out on top. She is, in the film, the typically untypical housewife:
Dean Jones, her husband, is in the midst of financial problems from her haphazzard spending, and turns down a chanc to buy a puppy for his son, thereby widening the generation gap.
A science-researcher, Jones brings home a duck, as a pet that doesnt seem to be
Meadowbrook
SUN.M0N.TUE5.
THERE WAS A CROOKED MAN . .
STARRING KIRK DOUGLAS
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
able to learn anything. This same duck has eaten some of Miss Duncans mishmash applesauce and then been radiated in the lad.
And all this produced those golden eggs. From there everything follows predictable form, but it is still laughable.
As one observer once said, the kids come to enjoy the movie, and the parents to hold down the kids. But in this one, if one listens carefully, there are a few lines that fly right over the kids to the parents.
And again, for the parents, at least for dad, there is Sandy Duncan.
Woody Peele
NEWCOMERS ROLE
HOLLYWOOD (UPD-New-:omer Jan-Michael Vincent will play Robert Mitchuins sun in MGMs Going Home, the story of a wife-murderer whose small son has witnessed the crime.
Rodney Dangerfield Says tv He Is 'Hooked' On Humor
WNCT Ch. 9
TWO-LANE BLACK TOP - James Taylor, Dennis Wilson, and Warren Oates star in this story of an automobile race that is never really finished due to lack of interest on the racers part. (R) Sunday through Tuesday.
LAWMAN A sheriff must kill in order to bring suspects to trial for an accidental murder. Burt Lancaster stars. (GP) Wednesday through Saturday.
Tice
MIDNIGHT COWBOY - Brenda Vaccaro, Dustin Hoffman and Jon Voight star in this Academy Award winning film about a Texan in New York. (X) Sunday tlrough Wednesday.
LITTLE FAUSS AND BIG HALSY - A shy boy teams up with a hustler to learn what he can about motorcycle racing. Robert Redford stars. (R)
THE HOOKED GENERATION Story about heroin pushers. (R) Double feature plays Thursday through Saturday.
Meadowbrook
THERE WAS A CROOKED MAN - New inmates in a territorial prison in 1883 are mistreated until a new warden takes over. One, a prisoner who stole $500,(X)0, escapes and is killed by a rattlesnake. The warden takes the loot and heads for Mexico. Kirk Douglas and Henry Fonda star. (R) Sunday through Tuesday.
WAR BETWEEN THE PLANETS-SUPERARGO - Two science fiction thrillers (G) Wednesday through Friday.
HOW TO FRAME A FIGG-THE FIVE-MAN ARMY - How to Frame a Figg is billed as runaway comedy when Don Knotts runs down City Hall. (G) The Five Man Army is the story of five men who heist a fortune in Mexican gold. Peter Graves stars. (GP) Double feature plays Saturday.
A Review
Disney Studio Sfiii Keeps Family Touch
By PHIL THOMAS AP Newsfeatures Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - I dont get no respect, grumbled Rodney Dangerfield as he explained why he was a few minutes late. You know, I got this cab driver who kept on talking to me even after I paid him. Easing himself into a booth in the intimate Manhattan night club that bears his name, the comedian who has built the no respect bit into a household word observed with a wry smile that anyone who talks like that doesnt deserve any respect. liie line and the routines built around it were created almost by accident, Dangerfield said, explaining:
A number of years ago I was working for nothing in a club in Greenwich Village. I worked three months for nothing. Each night Id get up on the stage and spill out everything in me to the audience. Then, one night, a funny thing happened. I told them I got no respect, and they went for it they liked it.
The people were sympathetic. Probably its because we all go through the same thing. Its not easy out there in the world. There are days when nothing goes right. Everything seems to go against you. You dont get no respect.
The stint in the Village club was the easygoing Dan-gerfields second try at making it as a comic.
The first time out I was 19, Dangerfield said. I kept at it until I was 28. I got married during that time. My wife was a singer. We were apart a lot and that was not what I really wanted. I dont like to travel to do shows. Also, a guy that age is kind of young to communicate with mature people.. A talking comedian takes years to attain the maturity needed to reach mature adults. I was making a living, but I just quit.
Dangerfields new career was as a paint salesman. Life is funny, he grinned. I made a living selling paint but business is boring. So all the time I kept writing material. Id write it down and throw it in a drawer.
I accumulated a lot of stuff over the years.
I sold some of it to comedians, but I wanted to do it myself. So at 40 I started working comedy part-time. Id sell paint during the day and go to the Village at night and try to escape into a fantasy of humor Humor is a great art. Some men gamble, some drink, me, 1 go for humor.
Dangerfield, now 49, kept up the double life until he was 44 then I gave up paint. The chance to make the break came after he made a successful appearance on Ed Sullivans television show and suddenly was in demand as a comic.
You know, he reflected, I like to try to do the impossible in life. They told me I was nuts when I went back into Show business. But I made it. Then they really thought I was nuts when I opened this club of mine in bad times. But it worked and Im doing well.
Id much rather be here, he continued. I dont feel like traveling to do shows. You get to a point in your life where you get tired of traveling. Maybe Im lazy.
Unlike some comics, Dangerfield writes his own mate--
SUNDAY
:00 Jwry Falwtll :00 toen and Jairy f:30 Evangoline Hl:00 Ump 10:30 Look Up 11:00 Camara Thrat 11:30 My Path _ 13:00 Big Plctura 13:30 Fact Nation 1:00 Movio 3: 30 My Fav Martian . 3:00 Pinpoint 3:30 Felany Sq 4:00 Showcast 4:00 Ntws 4:30 Whtrt'i Huddlas 7:00 Lault 7:30 Animal World 0:00 Comtdy PlayhouM 1:30 Sonny and Cher
*:30 Henry Ith. 11:00 Newt 11:15 Movie
MONDAY
4:30 Carolina 1:15 Lucille Rivers 0:35 Meditations 1:30 News
9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy 10:30 My Fav Martian
11:00 Family Affair 11:30 Love of Life 13:00 Noion Newt 13:15 Farm Newt 13:35 Weather 13:30 Search 1:00 The Heart 1:35 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 3:00 Splendorod Thing
3:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Gomer Pyle 4:30 Flipper 5:00 Daniel Boone 5:55 Pauf Harvey 4:00 Early News 4:30 News, CBS 7:00 Truth or 17:30 Gunsmoke 11:30 Here's Lucy 9:00 Mayberry 9:30 Doris Day 10:00 Newcomers 11:00 Final Report 11:M Merv Griffin
'Fiddler' Feels He Is Miscast
LONDON (AP) - Tutte Lem-kow, starring as the fiddler in -the current production of a film~ version of Fiddler on the Roof, has a fear that does not really fit the job: he hates heists.
The dancer-achr-musician admitted he shakes with fear during the rooftq;) sequences. He said: I think the fiddler would too. Part of his meaning is to signify survival, a difficult against-theKxlds survival, and he would have some fear. He w(HTies about falling but thankfully never did. I still worry because I still could.
WITN Ch. 7
SUNDAY
7:30 Bluo RIdg* S:00 Oral Robwrts S:30 Revival 9:00 Herald 9:30 Rev. Humbard 10:30 Tempo 11:00 Don Powell 11:30 Cartoons 13:00 Matinee 3:30 See the USA 4:00 TBA 5:00 Wildlife 5:30 Special 4:00 Meet Press 4:30 Pet Set 7:00 Walt Disney
0:30 Red Skelton
9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Bold Ones 11:00 Turner 11:30 Tonight MONDAY 4:30 Real McCoys 7:00 Today
9:00 VIrg. Graham 10:00 Dinah 10: Concentration 11:00 Sale of Cent. 11: Hollywood Sq. 13:00 Jeopardy 12: Who, What 12:55 News 1:00 Divorce Court 1: On A Match 2:00 Our Lives 2: The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3: Bright Promise 4:00 Somerset 4: Movie 6:00 News 4: NBC News 7:00 Get Smart 7: Comedy 8:00 Playhouse 9:00 Movies 11:00 News 11: Tonight 1:00 News
New Hampshire is called the Granite State.
TIPo'theWEEK
WCTHV Ch. 12
TOP-NAME STARS In both mw tn4 reUrnlllg
series headline the NBC Television Networks 1971-72 program schedule. The new season begins Monday, Sept. 13. Pictured here are: Top (left to right) Dean Martin; George Kennedy, star of Sarge; Flip Wilson; Rock Hudson, star of "McMillan & Wife"; mid Jimmy Stewart. Center (left to right) Johnny Carson; James
Garner, star of Nichols"; Dinah Shore; Lome Greene, of "Bonanza"; and Bob Hope who will headline seven specials. Bottom (left to right) Raymond Burr of "Ironside"; Gene Kelly, principal host of "The Funny ^de"; Dan Rowan and Dick Martin; Peter Falk, star of the "Colombo" shows.
SUNDAY
7:00 Lewis Fm :00 Faith : Waters Fam 9:00 America Sings 9: The Life 10:00 Johnny Quest 10: Chatanooga '11:00 Bullwlnkle 11: DiKOvery 13:00 Insight 13: Encounter
1:00 Fellowship
. 1: Issues & An-'twers
: 3:00 Canadian {American Challange [Cup
i 4:00 Cinema ^ 4:00 Rod, Reel, ,Gun
' 4: Untamed World
7:00 Once Upon
Tour
0:00 The F. 8. I. 9:00 Movie 11:00 ABC News 11:15 Showcase
MONDAY
8:00 Gllllgan 8: Sesame St.
9: Montage 10:30 LaLanne 11:00 A4ovle Game 11: That Girl 12:00 Bewitched .12:30 Love Amer
1:00 My Children 1: AAake a Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2; Dating Game 3:00 Gen Hospital 3: One Life 4:00 Password 4: Theatre 4:25 You First 4: ABC News 7:00 Total News 7: Make a Deal 8:00 Newlywed 8:30 Very Good Year
9:00 AAovIe 11:00 Total Nows 11: Dick Cavett
A TOMATO WILL PBEL EASIER IF MASSAGED FIRST WITH DULL SIDE OF KNIFE.
. . It's tasy going for your dothfs whtn you bring tiwni to us . . . Our pricos aro roasonabit, too. All your finor garmtnts got sptcial caro handling at FLEETWAY, yot our strvict is promp and courtoous.
1401W.5?St.--
^752-4808
NEXT WEEK: 'OUT OF LIPSTICK?'
PLAZA
756-0088 a FIH-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
FUNNIER THAN LOVE BUG"
rial.
I always think Ive written my last joke, he said with a smile, and then, boom, theres
another one. But Im a spasmodic writer. Ill be out driving or walking and Ill get hit with the idea for a joke.
TV Notes I
NEW YORK (UPD-The Natimal Hockey League telecasts on the CBS network begin Jan. 9 and become a weekly Sunday afternoon event starting with Jan. 23 through the Stanley Cup playoffs in May. Twelve r^ular season games will be Ixnadcast.
But, he cautions, writing a joke is only a quarter of the work. The big problem is continuity. Youve got to perfect routines that hang together. The jokes are just part of the routine. Laughter is a toi^ commodity to find these days.
By the way, you want to hear my latest...?
What an
.. a webfoot wonder lays a 24 karat omelet in a family's lap!
deputy to law officer Cade.
U.S. households with color television now total 29,700,000 according to NBC, which says that filis is 48.2 per cent of all video homes. The increase since Jan. 1 was put at 2.1 million homes.
A regular member of the cast of the new Cades County series starring Glenn Ford that CBS will air in the fall is Peter Ford, son. He will play a junior
NOSTALGIE ON FILM
HOLLYWOOD, Calif. (AP) -Production of Hollywood! Hollywood!" is scheduled for next year.
The film will feature all the great songs of the 30s and much (tf the background of 40 years ago will be tied into things pertinent to the 70s.
ABC has edited fishing sequences of its various editions of The American Sportsman series into a feature motion IMcture, The World of Sport Fishing. It will be available to
theaters in the fall. -
NBC is getting extra mileage from Raymond Buff, star of its Ironside series, and George Koinedy, star of the networks new Sarge police skein that will bow in the fall. They have been cast in a two-hour motion picture, playing their video roles, entitled The Priest-Killer. NBC will screen it on the network Sept. 14.
JackGaver
MYERS
THEATRE-AYDEN
NOW THRU WED
LOVE
STORY
STARTS THURS
CREATURES THE WORLD FORGOT
Show Starts Daily At 7 P.M. Sunday At 2 a* 4*8
She oes from car tocar... thrill to thrill I
Pizza to
l.OOoff
the regular price of any LARGE PIZZA upon presentation of the coupon below.
COUPON
11.00 off upon prasantation of this coupon -toward tha ragular prict of any larga Pizza. Good any day.
Pizza to
421 Orttfivillt Blvd.
Pizza to
: Luncheon Special
Mondoy thru Friday 12:00 to 2:30 p.m.
97
^ Phis tax
PIZZA
(Our ragular 0-inch Pizza with ont bigradiant) i
wHh salad. cdNOiBr tM Ragvlar$l.asvalut
.Phont7S^5or79d-mi tr
421 Oratnvillt Blvd. Grtanvillt. N.C. PlWllt 7544125 or 75-f9f1 Call Ahaad Par Pastar Sarvka
%B^DUNCAN **FWW *RI)efl S^EfiOIV
naiROGBB ELLMbtlBW-wigiff BcEKgTY @
SHOWS DAIlVAT2^8-10*
75c MON. THRU FRI.1:30TIL2 P.M.
ACRES OF FREE PARKING
WED.! Peter OToole in "
USSiSa
s War"
"niUO-UINE BLACKTOP
JAmSTIDniOR
WARREN OATES lAURIEBIRD- DENNISWIISON
NOW/TUE
2:45 4:40 6:45 8:50
ALL SEATS S1.N
LAST THREE DAYS
NOW THRU TUES.i
OMAR IEK1 JACK
SHARIF TAYLOR-YOUNG PALANCE
"A gutty saga featuring the worlds roughest sporting event Buzkashi.^
SPORTS ILLUSTRATED
LUXURIOUS BEAUTY
L lb i t I' *
AJOHNFRANKENHEIMER -EDWARD LEWIS FroAiction PmcMlbvC0LUAA8IA POURCS
SrMnpi<y by DALTON TRUMBO on Ihf novil by JOSEPH KESSEl rv,>du.-Al by EDWARD LEWIS iWtni by JOHN FRANKENHEIMER . Super PniavitioA ^ C
SHOWS ATI-3-5-7-9 DOORS OPEN 12:30 P.M.
751^7G4f) DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
"MURDERS IN THE RUE MORGUE
T
A \
The Daily Reffector, GreeaTIe. N.O->Siway, AagMl
Jan MannReviews j Mobiles Made of Driftwood
the wrong people, by
Robin Maugham. New York, McGraw-Hill Book Company, 273 pp, 18.95.
Lord Maughams 16th book since COME TO DUST, his first novel puUished in 1945, is on many countys an unusual and intriguing book. The dust jacket proclaims it to be a gripping suspense novel. This claim, taken in its usual context, fails to indicate the broader theme of dark human emotions that is paramount in the total impact of this brilliantly written novel.
There is indeed a major suspense situtation in the final chapters however, the dominating level of suspense deals with the question of what next in the lives of the principal characters, male homosexuals living in a world of their own, outcasts from conventional society.
Maugham has written an absorbing account of what must be the sense of isolation, the jealousies and suspicions, and above all the intense suffering and inner conflicts experienced by men whose irfiysical desires are marred by abnormality. In THE WRONG PEOPLE there is no attempt either to condone or condemn the motives or actions of these unfortunate individuals.
For readers who prefer their fiction moored securely to a recognizable plot, THE WRONG PEOPLE scores solidly in that department. Ewing Baird, an aging, wealthy and totally corrupt Englishman living in the African city of Tangiers, jaded from a succession of temporary attachments, still seeks to realize his goal of creating a perfect companion one endowed with mental as well as physical attractions.
A shrewd judge of people, Ewing suspects the repressed latent homosexuality of Arnold Turner, a school-teacher in
Tangiers on a brief vacation from England.
An experienced manipulator of people inherently weak, Ewing leads Turner to an involvement with a handsome Arab boy, then offers the teacher the financial means to settle down in Tangiers with the Arab boy.
There is a price, of course. Turner is to pay for this tantalizing offer. Turner is to return to England and find from among the boys in the correctional institute where he teaches a likely subject for Ewing to train. Turner fin^ the ideal material in Dan, a shy, embittered youngster deserted by his family.
When it later dawns on Turner that the lonely school boy has the same kind of physical attachment Turner feels for his Arab boy. Turner is faced with an agonizing decision.
The manner in which Maugham resolves the crisis of the soul Turner must come to grips with is a finely drawn study of human decency eventually prevailing over temptation. Despite some fast-paced detective story type action at one point that does not fit the tenor of this otherwise guietly paced novel. Turners emotional struggle rings true, a relentless probe of a mans emotional struggle before he summons the final measure of courage to emerge with honor.
Despite its theme, THE WRONG PEOPLE never degenerates into lurid exposes of its subject. Maughams concern is clearly tilted in favor of matters of the heart. It is, one feels, with complete honesty and sympathy and an effort to understand his characters that Maugham has written about men who can never fully belong to an acceptable order of human society.
Jerry Raynor
APOLLO
I ^ 'Ji
! h! X'Oit .'Itfn-Uiri.u)'
APOLLO, The Magazine of the Arts, Edited by Denys Sutton, London. U.S.A. Office, 551 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10017. Single issue $3.00, annual subscription, $32.00.
APOLLO, like its namesake, is a magazine of exceptional beauty. Each issue of this hefty monthly publication is devoted to coverage of a prominait movement, artist or event.
The currht July 1971 issue focuses on one of the great artists of ail mes Albrecht Durer, on the occasion of Durers 500th birth anniversary.
A long, brilliant editorial provides a fine assessment of Durer the man and the artist. The editor pinpoints that particular spirit that has undoubtedly been responsible for the amtinuing interest Durer has held over the centuries, when he writes Tlie exciting quality of Durers mind, his determination to face up to the consequences of his thoughts and of the contemporary situation and his passion for exploration make him a heartening figure, an artist whose message if such a word may be permitted has not dimmed with time. -
This Durer anniversary issue features excellent full length illustrated articles treating different phases of the contemporary and admirer of Luther.
Christopher Whites The Travels of Albrecht Durer looks at the artist as a man whose traveling undoubtedly reflects a keen sense of Wanderlust. White makes lucid observations on the influence of Durers travels in his work, revealing the artist as a man endowed with a humanist curiosity about people he encountered, both great and humble. White documents the influence of the south (Italy) and of the Netherlands on Durer.
The Loving Eye, the Cunning Hand, Mahonri Sharp Youngs contribution to this issue, is a convincing analysis of Durers art, especiaUy the drawings. Young has very likely made a telling point when he writes Durer was a literal man in his drawings and did not play games, for the mystery and imagination went into his prints.
Albrecht Durer: Armour and Weapons by A. V. B. Norman shows the role that Durers home town, Nuremburg, one of the centers of armor production, played in Durers art.
The goldsmiths art, a very prominent one in Durers lifetime, is admirably outlined in R. W. Ughtbrowns lavishly illustrated article Durer and the Goldsmiths Art.
In all these articles, the writing is lively, good examples of readibility not overwhelmed by the weight of the writers
scholarship. . ^ . u
In addition to the major theme presented m each issue,
APOLLO includes a survey of major art events in London, the U.S.A., and monthly columns i book reviews and results of
outstanding sales.
Iirthis issue under review, an account of the life and work of Walter Spies is beautifuUy told in Patrick Camegys article The Gauguin of Bali. TWs should generte further interest in this fascinating artist. Other articles deal with Loy Hermg and
the Imstenraedt Cdttection.
From any viewpoint, APOLLO must be rated a magmficant productioo, one that is fuUy worth the rather high cost of an annual subscription. The quality of production is unsurpassed.
Jerry Raynw
The Top Ten In Pop Records
How Can You Mend A Broken Heart? Bee Gees Draggin The Line, James Take Me Home, Country Road, Denver Mr. Big Stuff, Knight Mercy, Mercy Me (Ecology), Gaye Sweet Hitch-Hiker, Cree-dence Gearwater Revival What The World Needs Now Abraham, Martin & John, Clay
Youve Got A Friend, Taylor
Never Ending Song Of Love, Delaney A Bonnie A Friends Love The One Youre With, Isley Bros.
Best
Sellers
Fiction
THE EXORCIST William P. Blatty
THE PASSIONS OF THE MIND -Irving Stone THE OTHER Thomas Tryai QB VII Leon Uris THE DRIFTERS -James A. Micheno*
ON INSTRUCnONS OF MY GOVERNMENT -Pierre Salinger
THE NEW CENTURIONS Joseph Wambau^
THE BELL JAR Sylvia Plath
THE SHADOW OF THE LYNX Victoria Holt PENMARRIC -Susan How-atch
Nonfiction
THE FEMALE EUNUCH Germaine Greer BURY^ MY HEART AT WOUNDED KNEE Dee Brown
AMERICA. INC. -Morton Mintz and Jerry S. Cohen THE SENSUOUS MAN
M
BOSS Mike Royko
THE EUROPEAN DISCOVERY OF AMERICA -Samuel Eliot Morison FUTURE SHOCK -Alvia Toffler
8T1LWELL AND THE AMERICAN EXPERIENCE IN CHINA Barbara W. Tuchman HIE GREENING OF AMERICA Charles Reidi ' MYSELF AMONG OTHERS Ruth Gordon
From Sheppard Memorial Library
By MARGARET REID
This week, some of our young patrons write about their favorite books and why they oijoy them.
COWBOY AND HIS FRIEND, by Joan Walsh Anglund. I like the pictures in this book. The story was good, too. (Martha Ann Ferrell, age 7)
THE TALE OF TOM KITTEN, byBeatrix Pottor. I like this story because it is cute. Tom was a bad kitten. He got his good clothes dirty. (Molly Qncpne, age 7)
SUMMER, by Alice Low. I liked it because it had a dog in the story. ((Sivia Baxter, age 7)
TIKKITIKKITEMBO, by Arlene Mosel. This story is about a boy who had a funny name. Tikki Tikki Tembo fell in a well. It took so long to say his name that he almost drowned. 1 like this story because it is funny. (Robin Muzzarelli, age 8)
THE BUG THAT LAID THE GOLDEN ECWS, by Millicent E. Selsam. Ibis story is about some girls and boys who didnt know what bug laid the golden egg on the goldenrod plant. The eggs are in the stem. I like this story because its true. (Oieryl Muzarelli, age 9>
4 HUANTED HOUSE, by Peggy Parish. This is a story about three children who thought a house was haunted and everybody thou^t it was haunted. The three children thought a ghost was putting things in a tree and writing codes and giving things. But the children had to find out the code to get it. Their friends were really doing it. (Susan Lalik, age 8)
THESE HAPPY GOLDEN YEARS, by Laura Ingalls WUder, is about a girl iriio lives in the olid time days. There are other books before it. All these books are about her life, as she grows up. I would recommend these books for people uho like old timey things. (Mary Beth Ferrell, age 9)
MIKES TOADS is a story by Wilson Gage. The author shouldnt have had any trouble writing this'because its a story about an average American boy with average American problems. Mikes problem is that he is always volunteering somebody for something. Well, this time he volunteers his brother for taking care of his friends toads. His brother has to go to camp and Mike winds up taking care of the toads himself. This is about his adventures with the toads. (Charlie Hayek, age 12)
R
WHAT IS DIFFERENT ABOUT OUR PHARMACY?
Every pharmacy has Us own pmsonalRy. It is based npoa appearance, service, dcpendaMlity, compietencsB of stock, the attitude of the people who work in that pharmacy. We tool that our pharmacy scores hif hiy in all these pereenality factors but still we are always strhrbf to improve npoa them.
This extra effort to project a friendly and professional public inuse is what we feel makes as different. When someone comes into our pharmacy for the first time or the theneandth time, we want them to feel that they are re-eelvfaif the best possiUe servlee that we can provide.
YOU OR TOUR DOCTOR CAN PBONB US whan yen need a delivery. Wo will deliver prensptly withont extra eharge. A great many peopie rely on is for their health needs. We weleeniB retueste for dsltvery servios and eharge
BIGGS DRUG STORE
djttn Sunday 2 P.M.-8p!^^ Mon., Thru Sat.:i:N >AJW To'19 PM Pharntacists On Duty At All Timga Rrescrtption Pickup A Dsttvsry ,
Nags Head native Jan Mann has, as long as she can ronember, been in love with driftwood. Whether large pieces or tiny frangments, she finds the hardened, sea washed "wood a joy to look at and to handle.
As a child growing up on the OutM* Banks, I collected piles of it, Jan said. Each piece is very individual, theres never two alike.
Because it was always around her , Jan feels it only natural that she has turned to driftwood as a medium to work in. Her major at the School of Art, East Carolina University is ceramics, with emphasis on pottery.
Mobiles of driftwood are something she started on a couple of years ago. One weekend when I was home, I was
sorting out driftwood pieces and decided to try making mobiles, using small pieces, she said.
Miss Mann says she prefers the natural shape without changing or bleaching them. There are, she pointed out, several different types and textures to choose from. Wind sculpted driftwood from the ocean side is very hard, while that from the sound shores are lighter in weight and are porous, she explained.
The first mobiles she made were placed in a Nags Head shop. Recent ones are on view at the Island Gallery in Manteo; EEiis in Belhaven, and Amocks in Greenville.
Stabiles, using larger pieces of driftwood, are next in Miss Manns plans. In mobiles or
stabiles the trick is to get the proper balance, Miss Mann noted. In my mobiles, 1 dKMse the pieces I thiidt will look good ti^ether, then begin the process of arranging Uiem, worng out the balance.
The student artist has designed a special frame to use in this early stage of {rianning-balancing. For my first pieces I used small screws in the wood, but now I use a very fine bit to bore holes and find this more satisfactory.
Driftwood will always fascinate me, Miss Mann remarked, its one of those beautiful gifts from nature. With me, she added, my first childhood remembrance is of driftwood heaped along the roadside. Jerry Raynor
Children's Theater Slates 'Pinocehio'
MANTEO - Childrens theatre has become a vital part of special summer activities by THE LOST COLONY company here.
Now in its second production of the season, THE LOST COLONY Childrens Theatre is reaching the younger generation with a musical adaptation of the famous story of Pinocehio.
The new Pinocehio is the traditional story of a puppet who is magically brought to life and the adventures he encouters while adjusting to his new status. Added to this story are seven dance sequences and ten songs that turn the well-known childrens story into a bright, lively new play, according to Carlos Castanon.
Castanon, who plays THE LOST COLONYS John Borden, wrote and is directing the show. He is a native of St. Augustine, Fla., and has taught English and theatre at St. Joseph Academy there for the past two years.
Pinocehios debut performance was Saturday, Aug. 14, and six more shows are planned for the summer. It is being presented as part of the special summer activities of THE LOST COLONY company.
Two performances per day are scheduled for 10:30a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 24, Friday, Aug. 27; and Saturday, Aug. 29, in The Lost Ck)lony Building, adjacent to the Elizabethan Garden, at Fort Raleigh National Historic Site near here.
Playing the lead role, Pinocehio, is company dancer Kris Spangler of Baltimore, Md.
Other roles include Gepetto, played by Roland Shaw of Portsmouth, Va.; Zaraboo by David Tobin of University Heights, Ohio; Fox by Charles Woys of North Fort Myers, Fla.; Cat by Nancy Lane of Clifton, N.J.; and The Blue Fairy by Giifer Johnson of Winston-Salem.
Puppets in the production are played by Terry Mann of Lexington, Ky.; Ronald Stafford of Rock Hill, S.C.; Jim Fraser of Wilmington; CaSey Jones of Peterstown, W. Va.; Janice Pryor of Rock Hill, S. C.; Genny Gordon of Goldsboro; Genevieve Davis of Havertown, Pa.; Talmadege Ragan of Southern Pines; and Eleanor Sullivan of Avon, N.J.
Casey Jones is choreographer for Pinocehio and Billy Long of Rock Hill, S. C., did the costumes. Other cast members are Frank Wieczerzak of Havelock, stage manager; Bobby Long of Rock Hill, S.C., technical director; and Bobby Morris of Raleigh, lighting.
This is the second Oiildrens Theatre production THE LOST COLONY comp^ this summer. Um Dilly, written and directed by David Wood of Raleigh, was presented for four weeks prior to Pinocehios opening. David plays Old Tom in THE LOST COLONY.
Admission to Pinocehio is $1.00 for adults and 50 cents for children.
THE LOST Cqf.ONY, the nations oldest outdoor historical drama, was written by Pulitzer Prize winning author Paul Green. A dramatization of the
first attempts of English settlement in the New World, the play is presented in Waterside Theatre, on the site of Sir Walter Raleighs first colony that mysteriously disappeared.
THE LOST COLONY, now in its 31st production season, will play nightly, except Sunday, through Aug. 28.
Fishermen See Fine Catch
AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) - Texas commercial fishermen were paid a record $53.5 million for their 1970 catch, a 12 per cent increase over the value of their 1%9 catch.
Alaska, with a catch valued at $89.7 million, continued to lead all states in fishing, followed by California, Louisiana and then Texas.
Serving the Herd of Heering For II Years
Befor* you buy any hearing aid, Investigate Sonotone. Come in or phone for a hearing test in private. No charge. No obligation.
SONOTONE
Nancy W. Lancaster 3U Hill street Rocky Ateunt Rione 444-8535 Or 442-3209*
I
Unce Upon A Tmir Tonight 7:Q0pm
Channel II
A ONE HOUR TV MUSICAL SPECIAL
Starring; mi HAiaaS, OUVR, FRANK SINATRA Jr, BN BLUE, RICH Um, KKEY GWR and Mioclucing... DORA HAU.
Produced by Solo Cup Company
T ... - 1
B-t^The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, August 22, 1971
Week's Stock Markets
New York Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected
issues);
Greyhound 1 413 GrummnCp 1 53
Gulf Oil 1.50 5675 GlfStUtil 1,04 x503 Gulf Wn 60 mi
2S'/i
\Vm
30H
23^4
30
24<
1'/4
27H
22H
27H
2446 -f-l 14Vj ik, 2t'/k -1M
22/4 + 4k 2H +24V
AViUAGi Of 60 STOCKS
H
A
Ssl#s
(hds.) High Low
AbbtLb 1.10 1056 64 61'2
1177 196 2065 1222
ACF Ind 2 40 Ad Millis 20 Address 4Sg Admiral AetnaLfe 1 60 1856 Air Prod 20b 433
Air Red 60g Akzona la Alcan Alum 1 Alleg Cp 109 AllegLud 1 40 AilegPw 1.36 Allied Ch 1 20 1179 AlliedStr 1 40 391
AlfisCh I5g Alcoa 1 80 AMBAC 50 Am Hess 15d Am Airi 40p A Brnds 2.20 AmBdcst 1 20
X1327
Am Can 2.20 1302
ACrySug 1 40 A Cyan 1 25 AmEIPw 1.70 A Home 1.70 Am Hosp 26 A MtlClx 1.40 2738 Am Motors
17935
ANatGas 2.20 859
A Smelt 1.90 1386 Am Stand 40 x759 AT ST wt 5879 Am T8iT 2 60 5443 AMF Inc 1 1043
AMP Inc 64 825
Ampex Corp Anaconda 1 Anch Hock 1 Ancorp 48b Apeco Cp 16 Arch Dan 1 Armco StI 1 Armst Ck .80
663
221
995
362
607
877
1209
757
426
4612
4504
1055
50
1303
1606
757
1371
4116
925
413
38
766
xl58
1941
1279
Ashid Oil 1.20 1113 Assd DG 1.20 783 Atl Richfid 2 Atlas Corp Avco Corp Avnet In .07g Avon Pd 1 30
1717
537
704
1482
56>4
15' 41
19
68
55
23'?
44 20'. 14'. 25 23
33'.
33i
15'.
54t
14
63
35
45'.
45
35'?
23
35
29'?
81
373/.
33
9
36H
23'.
25
'?
45
401
68
17
19'/
36.
17'..
11'.
41H
19'/.
38
23'/.
54'/?
74'?
3'/.
14
13
50'?
13 37 17 64 52'. 21 42 18'. 13 23 21'. 30. 32'.
14
51'?
13'.
53'?
32.
43'.
41'?
33'.
21.
32'.
27'.
76'.
36'?
30.
8'.
35.
22
22'?
8
43H
38
6Sk
14'/.
17
35'.
16/.
10'/.
38'/?
17H
35
Net Last Chg.
63 +2'/. 56'. -1^7 13'? +1H 38. -^2'? 18'/. +3'- 67 1-3.
54'-? +2. 23'? +3. 44 +3'/.
18. -1'. 13H +14 23. +2. 21' - 31'. - '. 33'? +1'/. 14'. -*-1'. 52 +1 13. *1'. 55'. 3'/. 34 -1-4'. 43'/. -t- ' .
43. +^3'/. 34 .
22 + /. 33 '.
27 ~ '/. 77 ' 37/. -l-1k 30. - '.
8 -H 36 -t-1 23 -I-
22/. -f- '/. 8 - '. 43 38'. -tl'. -f-3'/. -
21
51
69
3
13
12'/?
99
969 106
B
1936
1574
606
619
216
555
1568
BabckW 50 Balt GE 1.82 BeatFds 1.16 Beckman 50 BeechAir .60 Bell How .60 Bendix 1.60 BenetlCp 1.60 1571 Benguet 992
Both StI 1.20 7491 Block HR .24 665
Boeing Co .40 1397 BoisCas .25b 4337 Borden 1,20 751
BorgWar 1.25 696 Brist My 1.30 1148 Brit Pet ,30g 2082
Brunswk .12 Bucy Er 1.20 Budd Co BulovaW .60 Bunkr Ramo Burl Ind 1.40 Burl No 1.12g Burrghs .60
1217
1217
771
434
3025
2625
1618
40
30'/.
43
39
15'/.
51'/.
43
57'4.
6
25
33k
17'/?
26'/?
27'/.
29'/?
65'/?
14'/
35
29
13k
24'/?
11'/
43'/.
54'/?
38'/
29'.
41'/?
37'/?
14H
48
41'/.
55
5
34'/
30H
15k
32H
26
28'/
63k
13'/?
32H
27k
12'/.
22'/*
10
41
50
67'.
15
17V.
35'?
17'/
10'/. -I- '. 38'/? - '/. 17 +1'? 37 +2'/?
21'? - '? 54'/. -f-4'/? 71 +2
3
13 -I- ' . 12V. 4-1 101'/. +2'/
39'/? +4'/ 30'/. -1-1' ? 42 -I- '/?
38 -1-2
14'/. -I- k 48'/ -1-1'/? 42'/. -1-4 56'/. -1-4 5H 25 +2V.
32 -FI'/.
15V. - I, 22V. 26 -t- '. 28 +1 64 -F2'/. 14H '/? 33 -I- '/. 29 -F3'/ 12'/? -fiv. 24 -i-2
10'/. -f- '/. 41'/? -1-2 54'/? +m
2193 135 129'/? 130H -f-9
C
Cadence Ind 124 Cal FinanI 354 CampRLk .45 827 Camp Sp 1.10 590 Caro PLt 1.46 764 CarrierCp .60 1156 CartWal .40a 294
CastleCke .60 Cater Tr 1.40 CetaneseCp 2 Cenco Ins .30 CentSWst 2 Cerro Cp .80 Cert teed .80
460
3697
954
483 948
484 979
CessnaAir .60 '^13
233
262
2214
675
477
899
773
CFI StI .80a 27
Ches Ohio 4 266
ChiMil SPP 353
ChiPneuT 2 992
Chris Craft 341
Chrysir .60
17426
CIT Fini 2 908
CItlesSvc 2.20 879
Clark Eq 1.40 x703
ClevEIIII 2.24 395
CocaCol 1.58 Colg Pal 1.40 Collins Rad Cololntst 1.60 CBS 1.40b ColuGas 1.76 CmbEn 1.40 ComlSolv .40 ComwE 2.20b Comsat .50 Con Edis 1.00 Con Fds 1.20 ConNatG 1.88 Cons Power 2 1272 Cont Air Lin 1616 Cont Can 1.60 x897 Conti Corp 2b
X1372
Cont Oil 1.50 4629 Cont Tel .80 Control Data Cooper In 1.40 CorGIW 2.50a Cowles Com Cox Bdcst .30 CPC Inti 1.70 1206 CrouseHind 1 148
CrowColl .651 Crown Cork CrwnZell 1.20 CurtissWrt
7'/?
8'/?
32
3SV4
24'/.
36
16k
17'/
54'/
77
45'/?
45'/
15'/4
32'/
24k
22'/*
65'/4
15'/.
41'/.
6H
6t
7k
25'/?
34'/
23
33'/
1SH
16
50H
73
41
43
14
31'/4
23'/
22
60'/*
14'/4
36'.
5V4
1'/t './4
8 -I- i
28k -3 35'/ -I- H
24'/ .....
35'/4 -FI
16 .....
16H - '/ 53'/? -F5V4 74 -F4'/?
41k -F H 43 -1
15 -F '/? 31'/ -F2 23'/. -F1'/4 22 -F '/? 65 -F4k
15'/4 -F '/. 41'/? -F6'/4 6 -F '/
32'/ 44'/* 44
47'/? 35 1413 105 357 48
30'/4
42.
41',
46
34
14
32'/?
49'/.
35H
66
24
37'/?
1006 69 768 25'/*
775
406
1054
3289
227
48'/*
28'/ 30'/* 17
40'A
48k
36k 23 62k 31'/4 436 255 300 10'/
31 -F4H 44'/4 -FIV4 42'/ 46 -F3
34 -F '/? lOOV. 104'/? -F2'/ 46'/ 47'/4 -FI'/ 12'/? H 32 -FI'/. 48 -F2'/?
35V -F '/. 65'/? -F3'/? 23 -Flk 35 - 63'/ -
25 .....
45'/ -F '/
28'/ .....
30 .....
I5V4 -F1'/4
38'/4 - '/?
12'/4
31'/
47
34
64'/4
21
35'/
62'/4
25'/
45
27H
29
15
37'/
530
991
1415
926
338
Dan River Dart Ind 30b DaycoCp 1.14 DaytnPL 1.66 Deere Co 2 Del Mnte 1.10 Delta Air .50 OennxRst .04 DctEdis 1.40
1039
492
370
840
1195
266
3764
863
961
Diam Sham 1 x358
Dillon Co .80 Disney .20 Divers Ind .36 Dr Pepper .40 DomeMns .80 Dow Chem Dress Ind 1.40
33
239
404
1942
484
31
35'/
25'/
11'/
20'/4
31
13'/4
D
10'/
42k
18k
24'/
46'/
25
44'/.
8'
20'/4
19'/.
24
48 -F5'/ 31'/. -3' ? 21 - '/ 59'/ -F7'/? 29 - '/?
245'/? 245'/?-F12'/4 10 10'/4 -F H
29 29 -FI
33 33'/4 - H
234 24H -Fl'/?
10'/ - '/ 19'/? -FI'/? 31 -F k 12 '/
45
30</
21'/
56H
29
10
18
30'/4
IIV1
Duke Pw 1.40 x704
8k 8k -FI ,
41 41'/? -Fl'/?
17'/ 18'/ -F k
23' 23' - '/?
45 45'/? -F2
22k 23 -1'/.
42V4 43'/ -F3'/.
7'/ 7 '/.
19V4 20 -F 1/4
18'/4 18'/?
22'/ 22'/ -
1319 112'/4 105'/? 107'.'? -F4'. 301 9k 8'/? 8H -F '/4
33 31'/4 31'/? -F
73 65'. 69 3'/4
68V4 64H 68 -F4
32 29'/. 31'/? -F3'/?
23 22' 22' * '.
duPonI 3.75g x981 149 146' 147k t 7
Duq Lt 1.66 639 234 22'. 23' -F '.4
Dynam Am 666 10 9'/? 9'/* -F '/.
E
East Air Lin Eas Kodak la Eaton 1.40 Echlin Mf .60 EG8iG .10 EIPasoNG 1
4939
3483
650
164
771
x707
EltraCp 1.20 x309 Emer El 1.16 x762 Essexint 1.20 393
Ethyl Cp .84 925
Evans P 60b 578
2OV4
84'/4
40
484
29
19'/4
26V4
74V4
44
23'/
46V4
18'?
80
39'/?
46'/
27'/.
17k
24'/.
71
42
21'
43'
Fairch Cam Fair Ind ISg Fansteel inc Fedders .50 FedDeptStr 1 Filtrol 1.40 Firestne 1.60 Fst Chart Flintkote 1 Fla Pow 1.68 FlaPwLt 2.12 FMC Cp .85 Food Fair 90 Ford M 2.60 9274 ForMcKs .80 905
FreepMin .80 799 Fruehf 1.70 1084
F
35
2383
262
136
1539
1564
47
1218
3354
x867
265
403
1592
HI
40'?
84
11'/4
48
46'/?
22'/4
57
25'.
30'/4
45V4
68'/*
28'
16
71
22'/4
23V4
38
10
44
45
20'/? 53k 23'4 28'/ 43 66'/? 254 16 66'/* 21 20'? 36'/?
18k -F2 82 -F4'/? 40 -F2'/4
46'/ -F 'A 27'/. -FIV4 18 .. 25'/? -F2 72 -F3 42 -f2'4 21'/? H 454 -f5' .
38'/4 -F5H 8 - "? IC/ -F '/? 45'4 -F14 45A -Fl
20' ? - '/4
54'/? -F2 24'/4 -F2V4
28' ? -F '/ 44 -F '
67'/ -F '/ 27*4 -F3 16'/4 -F '/ 67 V4 -f44 21'/4 -F H 20'/ - 37 -F4'/4
Halliburt 1.05 , Harris Int 1 HeclaM .501 Hercules 75g Heublein .85 Hew Pack .20 1623 HoernWal 90 170
Hott Electrn 248 Holidyinn 25 1591 HollySug 30p 107
Homestke 40 2366 Honywll 1,30 HousehF 1.20 HousLP 1.32 Ftowmef .70
idahoPw 1,70 Ideal Bas .60 III Cent 1.14 ImprI Cp Am INA Cp 1.40 Inger Rand 2 inland StI 2 Intrlkinc 1 80 IBM 5 20 Int Harv'1.40 1266 IntMiner 05g 1056 Int Nickel I
X3168
Int Pap 1 50
X1921
Inf T8.T 1.15 4481
Iowa Beet 341 lowaPSv 1,40 53
30'/. -F '/ 18' -F 40' -F6H
U'/4 -rlH
54'/4 -Fl'
56'/4 -F5V4
30V, -F4'/4
26'/? -F ?/4
305'/? 309 -F14 27 28' . -F2
18'/4 17H 18 -f1'/4
33' 3OV4 31' - '/?
Ifek Corp
34' 59'/4 27' 22'/4 1222 42V,
31'4
56'
25'/.
20'
39'/4
J
jOhnMan 1.20
X1033
JohnJoh 40a 757
JonLogn .80 JonLaug 50g Jostens .70 Joy Mtg 1.40
208
622
88
865
Kaisr Alum I Kan GE 1.44 Kan PLt 1.38 Katy Ind KayserRo .60 Kennecott 2 KerMG n.60 KimbClk 1.20 KnghtN 37g Koppers 1.60 Kraftco 1.70 KresgeSS .50 Kroger 1.30
326
93 175
1028
94 2573 1343
711
534
xl29
737
1411
961
40'/4
98V4
58
16'
29?/4
60'?
K
29
25V4 25V, 13 V. 23'/?
33
47'/?
29
66'/4
34 Vi 42 96
35'/4
38'
93
56
15'/4
27
56'
26'/?
23
25
IIV4
21
29'/?
40
28
65
33'/4
41
91'
31'/?
L
LearSieg .20 LehPCem .40 LehVal Ind Lehmn 1.25g LibbOFd 2 LibbMcNL Liggt My 2.50 Ling Tern Vt Litton Ind 50t Lockheed Air Loews Corp 1 LoneStarln 1 LoneSGa 1.36 x673 LonglsLt 1.38 263
Lucky Strs 1 892
LukensStI .80 155
LVO Corp 237 Lvkes Yngst 1171
768
328
323
376
x812
244
419
4687
1946
1359
1344
556
10
16
4'/.
17
51 8'/?
55'/? 52'/? 15V. 14
9V4
14'/?
4'/4
16'
49
8'
28
11
56'/4
29V.
29'
24
42'/4
20'/?
5V4
10
25'
9'/?
54'/?
28'/4
27'/?
22'
36'/?
18'/4
4'/.
8
31 -1'/. 58'/? -F 2'/? 25 -F H 21 - 39'/? -FIV.
38 -1^' 94' -F H
56 -F 15'/? -F2'/? 28 -1 59'/4 -F5'/4
26i -F H 2H -
25V. .....
13' -F2'/. 22'/4 -FIV4 30'/4 - * 43 -F ' 28 - ' 66 -F ' 33V. -Fl 42 -F V. 91V4 -Fl'/. 31V. 11/4
10' -F 16 -F2' 4 -F 16' -F ' 49 -F3'/?
8 -F ' 53 -F 14% -F2'/4 26'/4 -F '/? 9% - '/? 55% -F3'/4 29' -Fl' 27V. -F ' 22V4 -F V. 39'/. -1' 20 -F3'
4' ' 8% -F %
DOW JONiS
30 IOUSTKIAS
COMPLETES C0UR8E Mrs. Edna Hodges of Ednas Beauty Sh<^ has completed a nine-month advanced cosmetology course at Beaufort Technical Institute.
Subjects included were: cosmetic chemistry, hair styling, care of wigs, hair color and the art of iy>plying make-i|).
JASONO
\1/\RKET SETS RECORD^.. . Reacting to President Nixons sweeping changes in economic policies, the stock market this past week soared to its biggest single-day gain in history as trading volume on the Mew York Stock exchange hit an ailtime record. On Monday the Dow Jones industrial average rocketed to a gain of 32.93 points and Big Board volume totaled 31.73 million shares. The AP average of 60 stocks closed Friday at 322.2, up 15.0. The Dow Jones 30 industrials closed Friday at KK0.8I, up 24.89. (AP Wirephoto Chart)
Most Active Stocks For Week
NEW YORK (AP)Week's twenty most Yearly
High
9
33%
25
62'
91'
71
22 V, 25
39%
14/4
35
40V,
82%
33%
20'/4
34
53'
25'
35'/.
73
Low
5'/.
24'/?
14'/4
52'/.
74'/.
54 15% 20'/4 30V,
8'
29'
26
67
20%
11
27%
42'/?
15'/?
27'
55
Aih Motors Chrysler Sony Corp, Gen Elec Gen Motors Ford Mot Deciden Pet Beth Steel Texaco Inc Branltf Air Goodyear RCA
StdOil NJ Teledyne Pan Am Guit on Am Tel8.Tel Leasco Corp US Steel FedNat Mtg
active stocks. Week's Sales
1.793.500
1.742.600
1.504.500
1.021.700
960.100
927.400
843.500
749.100
743.400 720,900
713.600
657.600 654,000
649.500
648.700
567.500 544,300 508,200
507.700
500.600
High
9
32'
16'
62
87'
71
18'
25
36 12' 33V,
37 V, 75 26' 13' 30% 45% 25' 32
67'
Low
8'
30'
14'
59
82
66'
15%
24'
31'
11'
32%
35
69%
23
11
27%
43%
22'
30'
61V,
Close
8%
31
16'
60'
83V.
67V,
15'
25
32'
12'
33
35'
70
23
11V.
28'
43%
24'
30%
67
M
Macke Co .30 308 11V, 10%
Macy RH 1 199 42 40'
MadFd 1.05g x288 17 16
Magnvox 1.20
X2336
Marath 1.60 970
Marcor .80 1638
Mar Mid 1.70 355 MartinM 1.10 651
AAayDStr 1.60 2863 Maytag 1.10a 162
Me Don D 40b McGrwH .60 Mead Corp 1 Melv Sho .80 Memorex Cp MercK 2.20 MGM
Microdot 30g x815 MidSUtil 1.02 1005 MinnMM 1.85
X1637 123V. 120 MinnPLt 1.30 32 21% 20V,
2657 53 48'
186 36' 35 1937 47 45
46 33' 32% 170 30' 29
11 -Fl'
41% -F1% 16 -F %
49V, 51' -F4' 35 35'/? -3
33' 33% - ' 31' 32' - ' 19' 20 -Fl'
45 45' -F2%
36'/? 36' -Fl 28% 29% -F2% 18' 19' -Fl% 18V, 19 1%
53' 53' ' 33' 37' -F7% 1093 104'/. 100V, 104'/. -F5' 200 22 20' 21% -Fl'
21' 20% 20'/. -F2' 24 23' 24 -Fl'
1123
798
1074
246
4541
53
40'
36'/.
33'
20%
46%
38'
30'
20'
21
56V,
38%
MobllOII 2.60 /Mohas 1.10 AAonsant 1.80 AAontDUt 1.88 AAont Pw 1.68 Mor Nor .80
X1298
Motorola .60 1910
MtFuel S 1.80 X117 MtStaTT 1.36 202
28%
89
39
23
24
83 V, 37 22
N
Nabisco 2.20 376
NatAirln lOp 606 Nat Can .45 621
NatCashR .72 2374 Nat Distil .90 874 Nat Fuel 1.68 Nat GenI .20 Nat Gyp 1.05 Nat Indust
161
2064
1330
261
Nat Steel 2.50 1951
237
91
4197
148
276
333
902
671
782
Nat Steel wl Nat Tea .80 Natomas .25 NevPow 1.24 Newberry 1 N Eng El 1.56 Newmnt 1.04 Niag MP 1.10 NL Ind 1 Norfolk W 5 1037 Norris Ind 1 395
No Am Phil 1 793
NoAmRk 1.40 678 NoNGas 2.60 508
NoStaPw 1.70 442 Northrop 1 222
Nwst Airl .45 1944 NwtBanc 1.40 138
Norton 1.50 x325
Nort Simon 973
51
25%
25'
43'
16V.
25'
28'
23V4
7'/?
41V,
41'
13%
89V,
38
27%
23
35'
16%
19
81V,
39 26 29%
52 26' 19% 30' 38
34'
54'
49
23 V, 23'/? 40% 15
24'
25%
21%
6%
40'
40
13
79'
36'
25%
22%
33
15 V,
18
75%
34V,
21'
28'
49'
25
17'
26'
36%
324
52'/?
121 -F3'
21 - % 48% 2V, 36% -F3% 45' -Fl' 32V, -F ' 29' - V4
28' -F2' 84' -F5V. 37' -FIV, 22' -F '/.
49'/? -F % 24 -FIV, 24' -F % 42 -F2%
15 '
24V, -F ' 28' -F3% 22 - ' 6V, - ' 40% -F2'
40' .....
13' -F '/? 80' -1' 36' - V. 26' -Fl' 22V. -F % 33% -F1% 16' -F ' 18V, -Fl' 81' -F6' 38' -F4' 23' 16 28% -Fl' 49' 2' 25% - ' 17' - V. 27'/. -F 36' -F ' 34% -F2% 52V, -F '
Signal Co .60 SingerCo 2.40
X1316
Smith KF 2 461
Sony Corp
15045
scar EG 1.33 246
SouCalE 1.50 2816 South Co 1.26 2285 SouNGas 1.40 405 Southn Pac 2 2499 SouthrnRy 3a 1275 Sprry R .40g 4062 SquareO .80a 1036 Squibb 1.50 654
St Brands 1.60 1465 Std Kollsman 84 StOilCal 2.80 3555 StOilInd 2.30 1310 StOilNJ 2.7Sg 6540 StdOllOh 2.70 620
Staut Ch 1.80 179
SterlOrug .80 1811 Stevens J 1.50 1034 StudWor 1.20 604
SunOil 1b SurvyFd .230 Swift Co .70 814
Systron Oonn 148
1258 21% 18V, 18'
72/? 55
16' 24' 32 22'/. 51' 45% 87
32' 27' 83' 44' 7% 57' 66% 75 88% 43V, 45V. 29' 60' 89 55% 309 5'
44' 14'
69'/.
53V.
14'
23
294
20V,
47'
42'
79'
31'
26
78'
44'
66
51'/?
63%
69%
8SV,
42%
44'
27'
58'
54%
5'
40V,
13%
70' -F24 54V, -Fl%
16'/? 2' 23' -F '/. 30% -F % 21 - % 48 1%
45% -F3% 86' -F9' 31% -F3% 27' -Fl' 794 -F ' 44V, -F % 6' -F ' 52 -3%
634 % 70 -3'
86' -F ' 42' -F % 45 -Fl
28 -F2V,
58' -F3'/? 54% - % 5' -F ' 406 6 14 +1
Total Issues ......
New yearly highs New yearly lows
1832 151 . 101
1833
17
263
Weekly Number of Traded Issues
N Y Stocks...........................1832
N Y Bonds............................1117
American Stocks......................1250
American Bonds...................... 140
T
Tampa El .80 228 Tektronix 799
Teledyne 43t 6495 Telex Cp 3934
Tenneco 1.32
X2179
Texaco 1.60 7434
TexETrn 1.52 721
Tex G Sul .60 2249
25'
37
26
15'
27%
36
45
17%
24
35
23
14%
26%
31'
41
15%
24
37
23
14%
' -F5' -F % -F '/.
27 -F1%
32' -1% 42' % 16' '
Texastnst .80 1411 117% 11' 112'-F10'
WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES
Total for week ................. 25,701,165
Week ago....................... 13,274,230
Year ago....................... 10,740,335
Jan 1 to date ..................731,021,095
1970 to date ....................523,759,625
WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES
Total tor week .................$23,109,000
Week ago..................... .$10,925,()00
Year ago........... $ 8,346,000
TexPLd .50g Textron .90 Thiokol .40 Thrift Dr .70 TimesMir .50 Timken 1.80 Todd Sh 1.20 Trans W Air Transmra .55 2896 Tricon 1.39g 353
TRW Inc la 2620 Twent Cent 733
32
4258
323
226
693
X576
38
4824
18
30%
11'
24'
48
40%
20'
29'
17'
29'
37'
11'
17'
29%
10'
22'
46'
39
19%
27'
16%
28%
34'
9%
u
o
Occid Pet 1 OhIoEdis 1.54 Okla GE 1.24 OklaNGs 1.24 01 in Corp .88 Omarkin .62t Otis Elev 2 Outbd Mar 1 Owen CJig .75 Owen III 1.35
8435
301
329
108
471
140
720
587
938
X427
18'
24'
25%
21%
21'
14%
43
43'
48'
55
15%
23
24%
21'
18%
13%
41
41%
44%
53%
P
PacGEI 1.64 Pac Ltg 1.60 PacPetrl 30e
713
32^
1333
31'
25'
35
29
24'
33'
15' -1 23 + %
25 - '
21% -F % 19' + % 14' +1'/? 42 -F1%
41' + ' 48 +3
53% +1
29% ' 24' - ' 33% -1'
UAL Inc 2927 UMC Ind .72 148
Un Carbide 2 2205 Un Elec 1.28 769
UnOilCal 1.60 1375 Un Pac Cp 2 977
Uniroyal .70
X2521
Unit Air 1.80 x430 Un Brands .30 UnitCp .50g Unit MM 1.30 US Gypsm 3 US indust .60
X2495
US PlyCh .84 689 US Smelt 1 317
US Steel 1.60 5077 UnivOIIP .40 957
Uni ver Comp 2799 Upiohn 1.^ 473
39' 36' 22' 20' 47' 43% 19% 18% 37' 33% 61' 58%
681
329
217
x952
23%
34'
13%
8%
30'
69
29
32'
27
32
19'
29%
68
22
33'
12%
8'
28
65%
27'
29%
24'
30'
17
27'
65'
Varian Assoc Vendo Co .60 VaEIPw 1.12
1085
108
1012
15'
14'
20'
14
13%
19%
17' .....
30% +1' 10% - % 23% +1' 46' + % 39% -F2'/. 20 ' 29* +2* 17' + ' 28% + '/* 35* -F2' 10* '
37% +2' 21 -F % 44% +1'
18% ..... 33' -1 60' +3%
23 +2'
33% +2' 13' +1'/? 8' ' 30' +2% 65% '
28' -Fl' 30' + '
24' .....
30% +2% 18' -F ' 27' +1' 66' +1%
14'/? +1% 13% -F % 19% %
W-X-Y-Z
PacPwL 1.44
281
24%
23'
23%
WachCp 1.20
199
64
62%
64
F1%
Pac TAT 1.20
291
18%
17'
18
WarLom 1.30
1268
73'
71%
72
Fl'
PanAmS 20p
176
11'
10%
11'
%
WashWP 1.36
135
21'
20'
20%
- '
PanAm WAir
6487
13'
11
11%
%
WstnAir 2.19f
1136
29
27%
29
-F3%
Panh EP 1.80
428
35'
34'/.
34'
'
Wn Banc 1.30
612
35*
33'
33%
- %
Penn Cent
1214
5%
5'
5'
F
'
WnUnion 1.40
1732
42%
40'
41
-F1%
Penn Dixie
299
11%
10'
10'/.
-Fl
Westg El 1.80
2302
94%
89%
91' -F6'
Penney JC 1
1177
69%
67'/?
68'
'
Weyerhs .80
1119
53
50%
51
-Fl
PaPwLt 1.60
286
23%
22%
22'
Whirl Cp 1.60
640
97%
91'/?
91%
-F3'
PennzUn .80
1762
31
28%
29
-F
'
White AAotor
1167
24*
22%
23%
-Fl%
PepsiCo 1
708
60'
56
57
Whittaker
1511
11
9%
9'
-F '
Pfizer 60a
1811
39'
37%
38'
'
Williams Co
1182
45%
42%
45% -F4'
Phelps D 2.10
Winn Ox 1.74
167
46'
43%
44'
- %
X1089
40'
37'
37'/?
'
Woolwth 1.20
1667
49%
48'
49'
-Fl'/*
656
Phila El 1.64 737
PhilMorr 1.20 1473 Phill Pet 1.30 1619 Pitney B .68 Polaroid .32 Pcr'GEI 1.38 PPG Ind 1.40 ProctGm 1.50 PubSCol 1.12 P Sv EG 1.64 Publkind 31t Pueblo In .28 PugSPLt 1.84 Pullman 2
22%
68%
33%
28
22
63'
30%
25%
22% + % 67 +6%
31% - % 26% +1%
1949 113% 108% 108% +3'
2976 120 115' 117' +4'
368 41' 39% 41 +1'
Zenith R 1.40 1542 51' 48 48' F2%
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1971
Xerox Cp .80 Zale Corp .64
21%
40%
71%
23'
28'
6'
17
29%
54'
20'
37%
69
21%
27
6'
15%
28'/?
49'/?
20' - ' 39 +3%
69' +1' 21' % 27' + % 6' .....
Unless otl^wise noted, rates of divi-ends in the^toregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not designated as regular are Identified in the
Weekly Group Averages
NEW YORK (AP) - The following list gives the weekly average net change tor the common stocks traded In each group:
Aerospace, Aircraft .............
Air Transport ...............
Auto, Truck ...............
Auto Parts 8, Acressories .......
Banks, Savings 8, Loan .........
Beverage (Soft Drinks) .........
Brewing, Distilling ..............
Building ...............
Chemicals ...............
Communication ...............
Conglomerates, Diversified .....
C2>ntainers, Packaging ..........
Drugs, Medical Supplies ........
Electronics, Electric Products ..
Finance ...............
Foods, Commodities . .;..........
Food Markets 8, Vendors .......
Gold, Silver ...............
Hotels, AAotels, Tourism ........
Ffouse Furnishings ..............
Insurance ...............
Investment Companies ..........
Machine Tools 8, Accessories ... Machinery
Metal Fabricating ..............
Mining (non metallic) ..........
Motor Transport 8, Leasing .....
Non-ferrous Metals .............
Office Equipment 8, Services ...
Paper, Pulp ...............
Petroleum ...............
Photo Products 8, Services .....
Precision Instruments, Watches
Printing, Publishing ............
Railroads,' Rail Equipment .....
Real Estate ...............
Recreation, Leisure .............
Restaurants ...............
Retail Trade ...o....:......
Rubber, Tires ...............
Shipping, Shipbuilding ..........
Shoes, Leather Products ........
Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries ....
Steel, Iron ...............
Textiles, Apparel ...............
Tobacco ...............
Utilities (Electric) ..............
Utilities (Gas) ...............
Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (AP)The toiiowing is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.
The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.
Name Tot($1000) Shares(hds) Last
-F % -F1% -F3% -F2% -F ' fl' unch -Fl% -Fl% unch -Fl' -F -Fl% -Fl% -F2% -F ' -F ' -1% -F1% -F3Vk -F2 -F % F3' -F2 -Fl' % -F2' - * -F2% - % % -F1% -F2% -F % -F3 -Fl -Fl' -Fl -Fl' -F1% -F % -Fl% Fl Fl'/? Fl*/? Fl F * F '
- Q
Questor .50 105 19' 17%
R
G
GAC Cp 40p 687
GAF Corp .40 4058 Gam Sko 1.30 673 Gannett 48 450
Gen Dynam 220
Gen Elec 1.40
10217
Gen Food 1.40 2116 GenMillS .96 574
(3enVk>t 2.55g 9601 C PubUt 1.60 981 GnTelEI 1.52
X2656 905 1085 887 1183 790 1478 812 403 2348 7136 459 526
Gen Tire lb Genesco 1.70 GaPacIf 80b Gerber 1.N GettyO i.i3g * CilteHe 1.40 Glen Alden Global AAarin Goodrich 1 Ooodyr .85 /
Grace 1.50 Grant W 1.50 Grt AAP 1.30 3387 Ct west FinI 1666 GtWhUnIt .90 413 Gm Giant .96 117
15%
19'/?
39%
54%
24%
62
37'
35'
87'
23
34%
26%
32%
56
50%
89
42%
9%
18'
33%
33%
30%
67'
26%
25%
27%
23
13%
18'
37
51'/?
23'/?
59
34
33'
82
22'
31'
25'
28%
52%
49'
81
40%
8%
15%
31%
32%
28'
64'
24'
24'
13% - % 19' F2' 38 F2'/4
52' F '/? 23' F %
60' F4%
34 1%
35 F % 83% F7 22' - '
32 '
26 F)%
29* F2 52' F % 50% F1% 82' -4%
41% F2% 8% - ' 16% %
33 F3%
33 F2'
28% -1 66 F3'
24' - % 25% F4 26 F '/||
883
200
1129
6576
47
785
176
RalStonP .70 Raneo Inc 92 Raytheon .60 RCA 1 Reading Cp Rdg Bate .25 Reich Ch .20 RepubStI 1.60 1417 Revlon 1 470
Reyn Ind 2.40 ^ 746 ReynMet 1.10 1893 Roan ST 1.280 M3 Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCola .54 Roy Out 1.04g Ryder Sy .50
421
415
2327
1122
32'
25'
39%
37%
7'
30
9%
25%
67
64'
22
6
19
26%
41%
57%
30'
23'
38 35
6%
26'
9
24%
63'
62'
20'
5%
18'
24%
39 51%
16%
F
'
following footnotes.
IBM
$95,857
3065
309
28'
aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate
(3en Motors ...
... $81,128
9601
83%
53' -F5%
plus stock dividend, cLiquidating divi
Ford AAot
.. $63,874
9274
67%
dend. d Oeclared or paid in 1971 plus
Gen Elec
$61,812
10217
60'
stock dividend, ePaid last year, fPaid
Bausch Lb .
$59,153
3911
155
17'
'/?
in stock during 1971, estimated cash
Chrysler
. $54,891
17426
31
value on cx-dlvidend or ex-distrlbution
StdOII NJ
$47,251
6540
70
date, gDeclared or paid so far this
Natomas
$35,412
4197
80%
year, hDeclared or paid aHer stock
Xerox Cp
$35,005
2976
117'
30%
+
'
dividend or split op. kDeclared or paid
FedNat Mtg ...
... $32,413
5006
67
24'
+
'
this year, an accumulative issue with
Burroughs ...
$29,057
2193
130%
38'
+ 1%
dividends In arrears, nNew issue, p
East Kodak .
. . $28,604
3483
82%
35'/? -F3
Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred
Amer Hess ...
$26,864
4612
^'
7'
+
'
or no action taken at last dividend meet
IntTelTel
$25,989
4481
58'
27'
%
ing. rDeclared or paid In 1970 plus
Texaco Inc ...
. $24,996
7434
32*
25* F2% 63' - % 62% Fl 20* F %
5' .....
18% F ' 25 F ' 39' 1% 56% F7
s
25'
21%' 23% F '
Safeway 1.30
1870
37'
33'
34%
-1%
StJoeM 1.50
300
26
25
25* +1%
StL Sa F 2.40
81
52
46
51% +6'
StRegisP 1.60
942
36'
33'
33%
1'
Sanders Asso
499
14%
11%
13
Sa Feind 1.60
2160
30'/?
27%
30%
+3'
San Feint .30
X320
37'
34%
36%
+ 2*
ScherPlg .90
1038
81%
77'
79% +2'
SCM Corp
1012
19%
18'
18%
+2*
SCOA Ind .60
547
15%
14
14
+ %
Scott Paper 1
2302
19'
18'
T8'
+ '
SbCL In 2.20
2853
65%
60'
65% -F7
Searl GD 1.30
248
70
68%
69
-F2%
SearsRo 1.40
1489
92%
89'
91.
+4%
Shell Oil 2.40
3177
44%
43
43%
+ %
Shell Tr .85g
22
38%
37'
37'
-1%
SherW Wm 2
276
48'
46%
47% +1%
Stock dividend, tPaid In stock during 1970 estimated cash value on ex-dividend or ex-distrlbution date. ' z-Sales in full.
cldCalled, xEx dividend, yEx dividend and tales in full, x-dlsEx.distribution. xrEx rights, xwWithout warrants. wwWith warrants, wdWhen distributed. wi\Mten issued, ndNext day delivery.
v|In bankruptcy or rcelvership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies. fnForeign issue subiect to interest equalization tax.
What The Stock Market- Did
Two^
TWs Prev. Year yeart week weak ago ago
Advances .........1324 1006 1227 1061
Declines .......... 382 641 387 520
Unchanged ........ 126 186 151 140
Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (AP)-The following Is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.
The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.
Name Tot($1000) Shares(hds) Last
Syntex Imper Oil Telepromt LoewsTh wt Levitz F Chmp Horn Lease Cp wt Amco Ind BranAirw A Arctic Ent
$25,017
$13,687
$12,169
$9,814
$8,478
$5411
$5,182
$4,866
$4,703
$4461
3805
4761
1507
3313
1087
1929
5603
3165
4045
1237
67%
28%
83'
29%
n
301
91
16'
12
37%
WEEKLY N Total for week'
Week ago .......
Year ago .......
Tvvo years ago .
Jan 1 to date.....
1970 to date ......
196910 date.......
Y STOCK SALES
105,284,180
...............54433,160
.......... .49,927,510
...............50,301,030
......2,606,176415
............1,717,736420
, . . .1,79 ,157453
EXTENDED AREA SERVICE EQUIPMENT - This was the scene as several Bethel civic and business leaders toured Carolina Telephones caitral office installation in Bethel. Portions of this equipment will be utilized in providing extended area service (without long distance charges) between Bethel and Greenville starting August 26. Left to right: Ramon Latham, president of the Bethel Rotary dub; Bob Young, a member of the mayors Industrial Committee; Jordan Best, local manager for Carolina Telephone; and Frank Hemingway, (own council member.
Net
Chg.
Fl%
F4%
-2'
F4%
F7 F4% 1 F2% 1% Fl' F2' F3 -3' F % - % -1% - % F3% F2% F9'
DIVIDEND
The board of directors of Virginia Electric and Power Company today declared a quarterly dividend of 28 cents per share on the common stock payable September 20, 1971, to stockholders of record at the close of business on August 31,1971.
1765 1721 35 52
113 149
WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS
Following gives the range of Oow-Jones closing averages for the week.,
STOCKS AVERAGES First High Low Last Net Ch. Indust 888.95 899.90 880.77 880.91 F24.89 Trnsp 225.22 232.60 225.22 232.60 F 18.37
*5 16 115.16 113.31 113.31 F0.29 F 0.29 65SfkS 301.37 303.71 300.97 302.08 F12.05 BONOS AVERAGES 40 Bonds 70.02 70.50 70.02 70.59 F 0.67
1st RRS 50.30 50.32 50.21 50.32 F 0.14
and RRS 63.12 63.68 63.12 63.68 F 0 56
Utils 60.05 86.70 86.05 86.70 F 0.73 Indust 80.63 81.68 80.63 81.66 F 1.24
Inc Rails 48.53 48.91 48.53 48.91 F 0.44
SIGN AGREEMENT RALEIGH The Andy Q'iffith Barbecue Company, Raleigh based operators of restaurants and marketers of food-store I*oducts, has signed an agreement with the BTR Management Corporation of Raleigh to operate and manage its restaurants. BTR is a subsidiary of Holiday Inns of America ^ is currently operating 90 restaurants throughout 21 states. J Under terms of the agreement, BTR immedately provides management and operating siq>ervision of company-owned Andy Griffith Restaurants in Raleigh, Fayetteville, Wilson Greenville, N.C. and Burlington, plus a new unit scheduled to open in September in Raleighs new Crabtree Valley Slopping Center.
American Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected issues):
Salts
(hds.)
High Low
Net Last Chg.
Aeroiet .50a
47
19%
18%
18'
+ '
AmPetrf .55g
102
23
21'
22
%
AO Indust
1004
2%
2
2'
+ '
Ark Best .30
47
27'
26
27% +1'
ArkLGas 1.30
x926
29%
27'
28'
'
Asamera Oil
2243
21'
17'
18%
1
Atlas Cp wt
125
1'
1%
1%
'
Barnes Eng
36
15'
14*
14%
+ %
Barnwel Ind
243
11'
9%
10%
1
Brescan Lt 1b
333
19'
17%
17'
- %
BuHes Gs Oil
409
13%
11'
11'
- %
CampbChib
572
8'
7'
7%
'
Cdnjavin .44f
518
14%
12%
12%
- %
Certron Cp
229
4%
4
4'
+ %
Cinerama
683
4
3*
3%
-
D-eoleP 2.60a
333
25
23%
24%
+ '
3ata Control
178
4*
3%
3%
- '
Dillard .30g
136
27%
26%
26%
+ 1
Dixllyn Corp
202
8%
7*
7%
- %
Dynalectrn
304
7'
6%
6%
+ '
Equit Cp 05e
521
4%
4
4'
Essex Chem
126
5
4%
5
+ %
Fed Resrces
364
4%
3%
3%
Felnrxtnt 011
181
18'-
16
17V?
Frontier Air
172
6'
5%
5'
+ '
Gen Plywood
57
4
3%
3'
+ '
17 BroOart In
3'/* '/?
OH
11.4
18 AAarinduq
14% 1'
Off
11.4
19 Suave Shoe
)1V? - 2%
Off
11.3
20 Piasecki Air
2 - '
Off
11,1
21 Preston Min
7 - '/.
Off
11.1
22 SMO Ind
5 - %
Off
11.1
23 Altamil Cp
4% *'?
Off
10.3
24 Putnm Son
11 - 1'
Off
10.2
25 ComHlth Fa
10' 1'
Off
10.0
N.Y.
Ups
Giant Yel .40 799 Gt Basin Pet 610 Husky Oil .15 235
Hydrometl 120 ImprlOil .50a 4761 Instrum Sys 644 ITI Corp 82
Jamesway 65 Jetronic Ind 97 Jupiter Cp 38 Kaiser In 27f 1173 Kin Ark Corp 169 Kingsford .16 x105 Lafay Radio 1483 Lee Ent .28 Lee En n.OTh Ling TVgt wt LoewsThe wt AAarshal Ind McCrory wt Mich Sug .10 Midw Fin .32 Milgo Elect Newldria A6n NewPark Mn Nor Cdn Oils Nuclear Am OKC Corp .80 Ormand Ind Ozark Airline Permaner Phoenix StI PurltnFash n Rath Pack Reserve OG Resorts inti A Scurry Rain Statham Ins Syntex .40 Technicolor Telepromtr Tesoro Pet Un Brands wt US Filter Viewlex Vikoa Inc VLN corp Westates PtI Wilshire 14f Yates Ind Yonk Ra 80a Zim Horn .24
11 8 15-16
2'/? 2% 17% 16% 8' 8' 29% 28 7% 6%
3% 3'
25% 24% 4' 3'
9% '
2% .....
16% %
8' F ' 28% F % 6% F '
3' .....
25T Fl% 3' '
16
260
1890
3313
175
161
49
113 480 197 259 406 382
89
114 222 142 478 1062 440 402 473 107 117
3805
405
1507
631
801
114
280
236
306
319
221
1588
105
322
8'
13'
2'
11'
25*
28
19%
9*
30%
17'
10%
7
22*/?
W/t
2'
4
7'
11%
2'/?
10%
19
27*
18%
8'
28'
16'
9'
6'
20%
15%
1'
3%
8'
13
F % Fl'
F
1
7' 6 9-16 3% 3'
2'
11 23
27% .....
19% .....
8' Fl* 29% F2% 17 Fl' 9% Fl 6% ' 21% F ' 16 F1%
lib; ' 4; F ' 6% - % F
16'
3*
6'
14%
4'
14'
18%
8'
5%
20*
17*
69
16%
83'
28%
4%
28%
7
7%
6%
5'
6%
11%
34
21'
16
3'
5%
13'
3%
13'
16'
8
4'
18'
16%
62'
14%
78'
26'
4
26'
6'
6Vi
5%
4%
5%
9%
31'
19%
3'
16'
3'
5%
13%
3'
*
'
* * *
14* F2' 16% F % 8* - ' 4' - % 18' 1* 16% F ' 67% F8 15' ' 82' F8' 26% F % 4' F ' 28* F2 6% F ' 6% - * 5' F * 4% F % 6 F * 10 F ' 33' Fl' 19' Fl'/?
And Downs
NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the
most and down the most based on
percent of change on the New York Stock Exchange regardless of volu)ne.
Net and percentage changes are the
difference befween last week's closing price and this week's closing price.
UPS
Name Last Net Pet.
1 Bwn Sharpe 13% F 3' Up 29.8
2 Gidd Lewis 14% F 3% Up 29.7
3 US Leasing 33'/* F 7' Up 26.6
4 Maremont 23% F 4'/* Up 26.0
5 Memorex 37/? F 7% Up 25.5
6 WestPtPep 23% F 4% Up 25.2
7 Am Motors 8% F 1% Up 24.1
8 Woods Cp 18 F 3% Up 23.1
9 Leesona Cp 17'/? F 3' Up 22.8
10 McCord 29' F 5% Up 22.6
11 CCI Corp 6' F 1' Up 22.5
12 Dial Fini 17% F 3' Up 22.4
13 Data Proces 15% F 2'/. Up 22.3
14 Wean Unit 7% F 1% Up 21.6
15 Alaska Int 22 F 3' Up 21.4
16 Shelter Glob 20'/* F 3% Up 21.0
17 Admiral Cp 18' F 3' Up 20.7
18 Monarch M 22' F 3% Up 20.4
19CRIPctNW 25% F 4' Up 20.1
20 Cin Milcrn 44 F 7% Up 20.1
21 Weathrhd 12% F 2' Up 20.0
22 Rio Grande 21'/* F 3% Up 19.9
23 IllCentInd 40' F 6% Up 19.8
24 Wang Labs 47% f 7' Up 19.8
25 CRIP ct UP 26 F 4' Up 19.5
DOWNS
Name Last Net Pet.
1 Unishops 28' 10 Off 26.2
2 Deltec Int 6% - 1% OH
3 Japan Fnd 10% - 2' Off
4 Sony Corp 16/? - 2'/? Off
5 Mattel Inc 28% - 3' Off
6 Cont Oil 31' 3'/? Off
7 Mryld Cup 30 - 3' Off
8 Manpower 28 3 Off
9 Utah Cons M 62 - 6% Off
10 Camp RLk 28%
11 World Airw 10
12 Tandy Corp 32%
13 UnBrnd pfB 52
14 Inspirat Cop 38%
15 Empire Gas 17'/?
16 Marathn Oil 35'
17 AmeHess pf 121
18 Wall Bus F 18'
19 Hoernr Wat 23
20 Homestke 25'
21 AExpInd pf 20%
22 Del Monte 23
23 Tishm RIty 21%
24 Sunsh Mng 11'
25 Triangl Ind 14'/?
- 3 Off
- 1 Off
- 3' Off
- 5 Off
- 3% OH
- 1% Off
- 3' OH 10% Off
- 1% Off
- 2 - 2'
- 1%
1' OH
Off Off OH
OH
Off
Off
- 1% - '/. - 1'
17.2
17.0
13.2 10.9
10.1 9.8
9.7
9.7
9.4
9.1
8.8 8.8 8.6
8.5
8.4
8.2 8.2 8.0 8.0 7.8
7.5 7.4
7.2
7.2
Name
1 PKL Co
2 Harvey Gr
3 Leader Int
4 Shaer Shoe
5 Okonite wt
6 No Am Roy
7 Sup Ind Inti
8 Burgess Ind
9 Stanwick Cp
10 Keyst Ind
11 Garland Cp
12 Frier Ind
13 HuHman Mf
14 MasInd Son
15 Ryder Sy wt
16 US Ceramic
17 HlltonH wt
18 Franks Nur
19 Wyand In pf
20 Ital Corp
21 Acme Prec
22 Bertea Cp
23 Lease Cp wt
24 indcanHd wt
25 Ero Indust
Name
1 Action Ind
2 Amco Ind
3 Kavanau
4 Starnco A
5 Sayre Fsher
6 AlC Photo
7 NMS Ind
8 Cramer El
9 Cinema 5 Lt
10 Falcon Sbd
11 BBI Inc
12 Chadw Mill
13 Int cont wt
14 Dynoll Elec
15 Ang Laut A
16 BartW Mad
Net
F 2'
1'
2'
1'
1'
2
Pet.
Up 42.6
Copyrighted by The Associated Preis 1971
New York Stock Exchange
NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the American Stock Exchange regardgoss of volume.
Net and percentage changes are the dIHerence between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.
UPS Last 8%
5'
8%
5
5%
8'
11% F 2%
5%
4 9
9'
6'
15'
15'A 33 7%
60 23 16'
14%
2%
1' ' 1' 1% 1% 3% 3
F 6' F 1' Fll% F 4' F 3'
9'
15%
5'
34.3
34.0
33.3
30.3
29.1 28.8 28.6 28.0
26.3
25.4
25.0
24.5
24.5
24.5
24.5
24.4
24.3
24.0 23.9
23.5
23.3
22.6
22.3
22.2
DOWNS
Last
Not
Pet.
16%
- 4%
OH
23.1
16'
4
OH
19.5
4%
- %
OH
17.1
25%
- 5
OH
16.3
3%
- %
OH
14.7
6%
1%
OH
14.3
3
- %
OH-
14.3
9%
- 1%
OH
14.1
6%
- 1
H
14.0
5%
-r %
OH
13.7
2%
- %
OH
13.6
8%
1%
OH
13.6
2%
- %
OH
13.6
11%
- 1%
OH
13.2
2%
- %
OH
13.0
4%
- %
OH
12.5
Over The Counter Ups and Downs
NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the Over-The-Counter Industrial Stocks regardless of volume.
Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing bid price and this week's closing bid price.
Name
1 Petro Le
2 Aberl Ind
3 Oanly M
4 Infor Int
5 Docutel
6 Huck Mfg
7 Spacery
8 Kathol P
9 Succ Mot
10 Perm Cp
11 Quasar
12 Air Ind
13 Carht Ph
14 Shrhid Ca
15 Elixir Ind
16 Weeden
17 Acceler
18 Clausng
19 Alpin Geo
20 Lindbrg
21 Van Dyk
22 Warw El
23 Kear Tr
24 Sea Wrid
25 Bnkrs Un
26 Gamm P
Name
1 Cognifrc
2 Leis Grp
3 Telecor
4 Rob Wsh
5 Tassete
6 Oigtal Ap
7 Findlay
8 Essex Sy
9 Alld Equt
10 Adv Ros
11 Auto Sci
12 AID Inc
13 Vista Int
14 Ounkin 0
15 Spin Mtl
16 Brwng Ar
17 Cllntn Oil
18 Redcor
19 Shop Rite
20 Sw Gs Pd
21 Fash Trs
22 Cleary P
23 Soundsc 12.524 Gt
Mutual
WEEKLY INVESTIN* COMPANIES
NEW YORK (AP) - WteWy Invwtino Companies giving the high, low and last bid prices for the week with the net change from the previous week's last bid price. All quotations, supplWd by ihe National Association of Securities Dealers, me., reflect prices at which securities could have been sold.
High LOW AGE Fund 5.21
Aberdeen Fund 2.22
7.09
4.44
10.53
5.53
10.48
7.36
11.06
.84
11.59
13.01
6.49
3.26
M.98
5.16
2.19
6.90
4.37
10.36
5.43
10.35
7.24 10.89
.82
11.45
12.83
6.41
3.24
Last Net
5.18 F .21 2.20 F .09
6.90 F .17
4.41 F .12 10.36 F .32
5.43 F .13 10.40 F .44 7.24 F .17 10.90 F .35 .82 F .03 11.47 F .37 12.89 F .46
6.42 F .22 3.26 F .03
10.79 F .27
549
5.41
5.41
+
.21
8.98
8.84
8.86
+
.40
9.28
9.19_
9.19
-F
.21
8.92
8.84
8.89
+
.29
8.95
8.78
8.86
+
.37
9.09
8.99
9.00
+
.28
6.76
6.68
6.71
+
.26
5.70
5.60
5.62
+
.32
9.41
9.34
9.35
+
.36
3.56
3.50
3.51
+
.14
8.65
8.54
8.55
+
.22
11.81
11.65
11.68
+
.51
8.09
9.44
8.01
9.32
45.20 44.21
8.03 F .19 9.33 F .31 44.77 F2.41
Admiralty Funds Growth Income Insurance Advisers Fund Aetna Fund AHIIiatad Fund Afuture Fnd (n)
All Amer Fund Allstate Stk Fd Alpha Fund AMCAP Fund Am Busin Shrs Am Divers Inv Am Equity Fd Amer Express:
Capital Income Investment Special Stock Am Growth Fd Am Investor n AmAAutual Fd Am Nat Growth Anchor (Sroup:
Capital Fd Growth Fund Income
Fundm Invest Venture Fd Astron Fund Axe Houghton:
Fund A Fund B Stock Fund Science Corp Babson Dav (n)
Bayrock Fund Bayrock Grwth BeaconHill Mut Beacon Inv n Bergen Kent n Berkshire Grth Bondstock Cp Boston Com Stk Bost Found Fd*
Boston Fund BrwnFd Hawaii Bullock Calvin:
Bullock Fund Canadian Fnd Dividend Shrs Nation WideS NY Venture Burnham Fund BusnessMan Fd CG Fund Capamerica Capitlnvst Gth CapitLifelns Sh CapitI Trinity Century Shr Tr Channing Funds:
Balance Common Stk Growth Income Special Chase Gr Bos;
Capital Fund Frontier Sharehold Special Chemical Fund Colonial:
Equity Fund
Grwth Shr Income Ventures Columb<3rth (n)
Com StBd Mge ComwthTr A8iB CitmwlthTr C Competitive As Competitive Cp composite BAS Composite Fd Comstock Fund Concord Fnd (n)
Consol idat Inv Constellatn Gth ContMutlnv n Contrail Gth Fd Corp Leaders CountryCap In CrwnWst DIvFd CrwnWst DalFd deVeghtMut (n)
Delaware Group:
Ocatur Inc Delaware Fd DeltaTrust Fd Directors Cap Dodge&Cox n OrexI Equity (n)
Dreyfus Fund Dreyfus LevFd EatonAHoward.
Balance Fund Growth Fund Income Fund Special Fund Stock Fund Eberstadt Fd Egret Growth Elfun Trusts Emerging Sec Energy Fd n EnterpriseFd Equity Fund Equity Growth Equity Progres Fairfield Fund FarmBurMut n Fidelity Group:
Capital Contrafund Destiny Essex Everest Fidelity Puritan Salem Trend Financial Prog:
Dynamics Fd Indust Fund Income Fund Venture Fnd FirstFund Va Fst Investors:
Discovery FundGrowth Stock Fund First Multifund First Nat Fund First Sierra Fd Fletcher Capit Fletcher Fund Found Growth Founders Group:
Gro'wth Income Mutual Special Foursquare Fd Franklin Group:
DNTC Growth Utilities Income Stk US Govt Sec FdForMutD (n)
Fundninc Grp: commerce Fd Impact Fund Indust Trend
Over The Counter Stocks
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Quotations from the NASD are repre sentative interdealer prices of approxi mately 3 p.m. Thursday and do not include mark up, mark down or commiv Sion, Inferdealer markets chanoe through out the day.
Bid Asked
15'/? 15' 9/. 9%
4.77
4.67
4.72
+
.19
5.79
5.75
5.77
+
.14
8.04
7.99
8.03
+
.24
6.11
6.06
6.08
+
.14
4.82
4.78
4.78
+
.10
9.49
9.35
9.36
+
.14
8.60
8.49
8.52
+
.23
5.75
5.67
5.68
+
.13
10.74
10.60
10.63
+
.26
14.10
13.76
13.86
+
.19
9.75
9.64
9.64
+
.04
6.41
6.26
6.28
+
.28
6.59
6.50
6.52
+
.19
8.69
8.62
8.62
+
.08
11.38
11.25
11.26
+
.23
8.22
8.14
8.14
+
.15
3.98
3.90
3.90
+
.06
15.31
15.09
15.11
+
.50
19.56
19.41
19.41
.21
3.77
3.71
3.72
+
.08
10.63
10.52
10.52
+
.19
11.61
11.37
11.51
.55
12.07
11.93
11.97
+
.32
7.67
7.56
7.59
+
.26
10.26
10.07
10.11
F
.28
8.10
7.95
7.98
F
.14
3.54
3.48
3.52
F
.22
6.65
6.62
6.62
F
.22
13.43
13.22
13.33
F
.49
14.23
14.19
14.22
F
.51
11.85
11.71
11.84
F
.42
1.77
1.73
1.75
F
.08
5.91
5.82
5.85
F
.24
7.70
7.62
7.68
F
.25
1.94
1.91
1.92
F
.08
7.85
7.73
7.80
F
.37
10.47
10.30
10.32
F
.37
89.88
88.75
89.77
F4.17
12.03
11.89
11.92
F
.50
10.26
10.18
10.20
F
.33
18.90
18.62
18.66
F
44
4.34
4.27
4.29
F
.20
11.15
10.99
10.99
F
.26
6.59
6.49
6.51
F
.26
9.89
9.84
9.89
F
.14
5.32
5.25
5.28
F
.25
14.31
14.18
14.24
F
.75
5.37
5.29
5.32
F
.24
1.41
1.39
1.39
F
,03
1.74
1.72
1.72
F
.04
7,71
7.58
7.65
F
.23
6.95
6.81
6.81
F
.34
9.54
9.33
9.34
F
.14
10.07
9.89
9.91
F
.25
4.48
4.43
4.45
F
.22
11.99
11.80
11.89
.03
11.63
11.50
11.63
F
38
6.06
6.01
6.04
F
.30
8.92
8.72
8.90
F
.13
10.19
10.05
10.06
F
.42
15.90
15.29
15.61
F
.30
14.11
13.91
13.91
F
.54
6.16
6,10
6.11
F
.17
7.35
7.24
7.28
F
.24
71.45
70.43
70.96
F2.64
12.12
12.01
12.04
F
.31
13.55
13.34
13.39
F
.66
7.74
7.56
7.56
F
32
6.77
6.48
6.77
F
36
15.75
15.41
15.41
F
.37
14.35
14.26
14.34
F
.42
12.46
12.28
12.30
F
.32
15.04
14.74
14.74
F
.82
10.17
10.08
10.10
F
.20
13.92
13.70
13.76
F
.39
6.35
6.30
6.34
F
.15
9.75
9.56
9.63
F
.27
14.25
14.00
14.04
F
.37
14.04
13.93
13.93
F
.39
13.06
12.85
12.88
F
.36
19.32
18.98
19.05
F
.53
6.14
6.04
6.09
F
.17
13.37
13.18
13.20
F
.40
6.76
6 . 63
6.63
F
.16
9.52
9.40
9.41
F
.27
9.24
Y.V5
18
F
.39
4.26
4.21
4.22
F
.15
10.57
10.40
10.42
F
.47
10.44
10.29
10.29
F
.22
12.39
12.18
12.23
F
,52
9.40
9.22
9.22
F
.13
6.78
6.66
6.68
F
.12
13.90
13.59
13.63
F
.51
13.04
12.89
12.91
F
.29
16.53
16.33
16.34
F
.54
10.30
10.23
10.24
F
.34
5.53
5.41
5.41
F
.13
25.00
24.50
24.56
F
.95
4.44
4.40
4.40
F
,11
3.93
3.88
3.90
F
.11
5.96
5.90
5.96
F
.19
4.28
4.19
4.19
F
.09
11,78
11.64
11.66
F
.24
7.59
7.48
7.48
F
.11
10.02
9.87
9,90
F
.53
9.60
9.49
9.58
F
.40
9.31
9.25
9.26
F
.12
7.58
7.48
7.58
F
.17
6.09
5.90
5.90
F
.20
6.23
6.17
6.18
F
.22
5.24
5.18
5.19
.11
4.86
4.79
4.82
F
.09
16.26
16.05
16.16
F
.63
13.52
13.37
13.50
F
.46
9.03
8.81
8.89
F
.40
11.45
11.30
11.30
F
.13
10.52
10.31
10.31
F
.29
8.87
8.80
8.83
F
.33
6.63
6.56
6.57
F
.20
6.01
5.85
5.85
.02
2.10
2.08
2.08
F
.03
10.46
10.42
10.43
F
.09
10.66
10.54
10.55
F
.27
10.02
9.81
9.86
F
.44
8.58
8.42
8.46
F
.68
13.34
13.15
13.19
F
.70
Atlanta G L Barber Greene
UPS
Bassett Furn
40'
403
Last
Net
Pet.
Billups Westn
12'/?
12'/?
9'/?
F
3'
up
52.0
Binnings
4
4'/?
2
F
%
Up
45.5
Brush Beryl
20%
21%
15'
F 4%
Up
42.5
Buckabee Mears
16'/?
17
7%
F
2%
Up
41.9
Carmine Foods
7/?
7'/.
13'
-1-
3%
Up
39.5
Carolando Corp
6'
7
5'
F
1%
Up
36.7
Cardando Wts
3'/.
4%
2%
F
%
up
35.7
Carolina Freight Car
13'/*
14%
2
F
'
up
33.3
Caro PAL $9.10 pr
109
7/*
F
1%
up
32.6
Carolina Whisi Flo
%
%
16'
F
4
Up
32.0
Cent Caro Bank
34
36
3%
F
'
Up
31.8
Cent Vt.
17
17%
2%
F
%
up
31.3
Colonial Strs 4 pet. Pfc
28
4'
F
1
up
30.8
Cpmputing Effcncy
2%
3
4'
F
1'
Up
30.0
Conner Homes
5%
5%
13'
F
2'/.
up
27.7
Durham Life
21'
22
27'
F
6
Up
27.4
Equitable Leas
1
1'
12%
F
2%
up
26.9
Farmers NW Ins
34'
34%
7%
F
1%
up
26.5
Fidelity Corp
10'
10'/.
3%
F
%
Up
26.1
1st Mortgage Ins
13%
13%
7'
F
1%
up
26.0
1st Un Natl Bank Corp
48
48%
19'/?
F
4
up
25.8
Foodtown Stores
22%
23'
9*
F
1'
up
25.4
Franklin Life
19%
20
14'
F 3
Up
25.3
GarfnckI Brooks
20%
21
29%
F 6
Up
25.3
Georgia Inti
18%
19
1*
-I-
%
Up
25.0
Henredon
37%
38%
2*
F
'
up
25.0
Home Sec
15%
16'
DOWNS
Hoover
58%
59'
Last
Net
Pet.
Integon Corp
10'
11%
3
1'
OH
27.3
Joslyn Mfg
4'
1%
Off
21.7
Kaiser Steel $1.45
25
6'
OH
21.6
Kewaunee Scntfc
2%
%
Off
21.4
Knape A Vogt Mfg
14'
3%
OH
19.3
Lance
2*
'
OH
19.0
Little Mint
5'
1%
Off
18.5
Lowes Co
2%
'
OH
17.4
MethodeEXLETRON
6%
1%
Off
17.2
Natl Dev Corp
7%
1%
OH
17.1
Natl Old Line
3%
%
OH
17.1
Package Prod
7*
1%
OH
16.7
Occidental Life
2%
'
OH
15.4
Pay N Save
10*
14
OH
14.6
Peoples Bank
4%
%
OH
14.6
Planters Natl Bank
13',
1%
OH
14.3
Piedmont Av
2%
%
OH
14.3
Quality M IIS
4',
%
OH
14.3
Textiles
9'A
1*
OH
,14.0
Trans Gas PIpIn
10%
1%
OH
13.5
TrI South Mor Com
1%
T
%
OH
13.3
Tri Sooth Mor ^Wts
7
1
OH
12.5
Tri South Mor Unts
2%
%
OH
12.5
Vt Amer
Sthwst
19'/?
17%
13
39'
41'
4'
68
''
'
8'
6'
4%
25
30'
37'
7'
11'
18'
17%
26'
4
30'
15*
Pilot Fund T-90
Fund of Amar 8.75
Gateway Fund 9.68
GenEISASPr Fd 30.37 (Sen Securit n 9.64
Gibraltar Fund 6.98
Group Sec:
Apex Fund , 8.75
Balanced Fnd 8.88
Cpmmon Stk 12.99
Growth Fd Am 8.44
Growth Ind n 21.92
GuardinAAut (n) 26.65 Hamilton:
Fd HFI 4.83
Growth Fund 7.94
Harbor Fund 8.35
HAC Fund n 14.09
HAC Levrge n 11.52
HedbrgGord (nl) 8.36
Hedge Fund 11-84
Heritage Fund 2.44
HoraceAAann Fd 17.03 ICM Finl Fd 8.14
ISl Group:
(jrowth 4.16
Income 4.14
Trust Shares 12.17
Trust Units 3.27
Imperial CapFd 10.33
Imperial Grth 7.97
Income Fd Am 13.86
Income Fd Bos 7,12
Industry Fund 5.06
INTEGON Grwt 9.95
Invest Co Am 13.90
Invest Guid 9.62
Invest Tr Bos 12.13
Investors Group:
IDS New Dim 5.29
Mutual Inc 10.08
Progressive 4.77
Stock 19.91
Selective 9.32
Variable Pay 7.90
Invest Research 5.12
Istel Fund Inc 22.44
Ivy Fund n 8.41
John Hancock 8.11
JohnstnAAut 24.01
Keystone Funds: Apollo Fund 11.07
InvestBd B1 18.92
MedGBd B2 19.72
DiKBd B4 8.59
IncomFd K1 7.89
Growth Fd K2 5.72
HIGrCom SI 20.18
IncomStk S2 10.94
Growth S-3 8.56
LoPrCom S4 5.19
Polaris 4.21
Knickrbck Fund 7.50
Knickrbck Gth 10.03
Lenox Fund 6.62
Lexington Grth 10.39
Lexington Rsch 16.96
Liberty Fund 6.64
Life Gth Stk 6.17
Life Ins Inv 8.38
Lincoln Nat 11-43
Ling Fund 4.90
Loomis Sayles: Canadian n 30.52
Capital n 11.88
Mutual n 14.97
Lord AbbeH Fd 10.70 Lutheran Broth 12.25
AAagnaInc Trust 8.76
AAanhattan Fd 5.32
AAark Grwth n 6.23
AAassachusett Co: Freedom Fd 8.29
Independ Fd 6.94
Mass Fd 11.50
AAass FInancl:
MIT 14.47
MIG 13.20
MID 15.38
Mates Invest (n) 3.96
AAathersFnd (n) 13.81
Mid Amer 5.77
AAoodys Corp 12.65
AAoodys Fund 12.70
MIF Fund 8.86
MIF Growth 5.76
MuFdUS Govt 10.41
MutOmaha Gt 6.01
MutOmaha Inc 10.79
Mutual Shrs n 16.33
Mutual Trust n 2.02
NEA Mutual 10.58
Natl Indust n 11.29
Nat Secur Ser: Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income Stock Nel Grth Fund Neuwirth Cent NeuwirthFd (n)
New World Fd Newton Fund NIch Strong n Noreast Inv n Oceanogphc (n)
Omega Fund
100 Fund
101 Fund One William n ONelll Fund n Oppanheim Fd Oppenhem Aim Over Count Sec Pace Fund Paul Revere PannSquare (n) PennMutual (n)
Phlla Fund Pilgrim Fund Pine Street n Pioneer Entarp Pioneer Fund Planned Invest Pligrowth Fnd Price Funds:
Growth Fd (n)
New Era n NewHorzn (n)
Pro Fund n Prof Portfolio Progress Fund Provldnt Fund Pru SIP Putnam Funds:
Equit George Growth Income Invest Vista Voyage Revere Fund Rinfret Fund Sagittarius Fd Schuster Scudder Funds:
Inti Inv Special n ' Balanced n Common Stk Security Funds:
Equity Invest Ultra Selected Amer Selected Spec Sentinel Gro'Mh Sentry Fund Shamrck Fd n Shearson App Shearson Inv Shrmn Dean n Side Fund Sigma Funds:
Capital Invest Trust Sh SmithBarny (n) Southwstn inv South wn Inv Gth Sovereign Inv Spectra Fund State Farm n State St Inv Steadman Funds:
Amer Ind Asso Fd Trust Fiduciary Stein Roe Fds: Balance (n)
Cap Op n Stock n Supervlsd inv:
Growth Summit Technology Syncro Growth TMR Apprec Teachers Assoc Technical Fund Temp Gth Can
7J0 + .63 8.64 -f .35
9.63 -F .36
29.97 .....
9.45 -I- .15 A91 + .42
8.60 -I- .39
8.80 -I- .16 12J2 -F .28
8.38 -F .23
21.71 -F .65
26.35 -F .51
4.76 -F .19 7.r -F .37
8.33 -F .18
13.89 -F .97
11.36 -F .79
8.34 -F .07 11.58 + .35
2.39 -F .07 U.75 -F .42 8.06 -F .35
-4.13 -F -06
4.13 -F .07 12.10 + .09
3.26 -F .03 10.19 -F .39 7:83 -F .31
13.74 -F .07
7.12 -F .15
4.88 -F .10
9.81 -F .40 13.77 -F .59
9.57 -F .49
11.97 + .21
5.20 -F .15 9.98 -F .16
4.68 + .23
19.61 -F .49 9.31 -F .07
7.78 + .17
5.09 -F .16
22.13 -F .62
8.36 -F .26 7.97 -F .24
23.76 -F .59
10.89 -F .39 18.92 -F .23
19.72 + .20 8.59 -F .12
7.88 -F .22
5.64 -F .18
19.96 + .62 10.84 -F .W
8.46 -F
5.12 + .22 4.14 -F .14
7.39 -F .20
9.79 -F .36
6.58 -F .26
10.39 -F .32
16.83 -F .49 6.62 + .23
6.10 -F ,16 8.38 -F .26 11.21 -F .52
4.90 -F .08
29.62 - .98
11.75 + .51
14.84 -F .46
10.66 -F .22
12.10 -F .25
8.75 -F .07
5.27 -F .36
6.23 -F .31
8.29 -F ,27 6.84 -F .24
11.41 -F .34
14.23 -F .42
12.96 -F .34
15.36 + .42 3.93 -F 12
13.75 -F .47
5.69 + .15
12.62 -F .22
12.63 + .31 8.73 -F .31
5.70 -F .18
10.41 -F
5.96 -F
10.75 16.27
2.00 10.57
11.13 -F
10.98
5.00
4.30
9.70 7.24 541 8.08
9.99 6.47
11.45
13.23
15.30
17.58 15.22
7.87
6.92
14.56
9.26 16.16 11.88 8.76
12.70
10.57 9.38
8.72 8.17
4.41 15.72 10.28 11.54
8.03
11.82
11.64
13.63
28.13 10.35
31.14 10.80
6.97 5.54
4.93
10.90
8.75
15.08
10.88
8.26 8.64
9.01
7.72
10.51
15.64 3.52
16.51
14.14 35.38 15.94 10.62
3.84
8.29
8.73
10.24
16.77
9.07
14.59 11.83
30.98
11.34
15.65
9.91
9.41
11.48
8.99 10.81 9.21
7.48
13.59
7.34
4.73 49.07
4.07 1.32
6.97
20.98
9.92 14.89
7.65 11.20
7.90
9.97
13.78 10.68
3.07 26.16
10.81
4.99 4.27
9.45 7.13 5.34
7.97
9.81 6.38 11.27
13.06
15.07 17.24 15.11
7.79
6.86
14.40 9.18
15.99 11.68
8.59
12.55
10.40 9.32
8.49 8.04 4.36
15.45
10.14
11.46
7.97 11.74 11.52 13.39
27.68
10.14 30.58 10.64
6.90
5.47
4.88
10.72
8.56
14.87
10.72 8.20 8.54
8.81
7.50 10.36 15.32
3.50 16.31
10.86 -F .29 5.00 -F .03 4.30 -F .13
9.46 -F 32 7.23 -F ,23 5.39 -F .16 7.99 -F .21 9.12 -F ,40
6.47 -F .27 11.34 -F ,57
13.06 -F .31
15.07 + .44 17.41 -F .85 15.22 -F ,18
7.80 -F .15
6.86 -F .07 14.44 -F .52 9.21 -F .22 16.00 -F .56
11.13 + .72
I.69 -F .32 12.61 -F .32 10.55 -F .17 9.33 -F .20 8.50 -F .50 8.04 -F .33 4.38 -F .19 15.52 -F .64 10.17 -F .29
II.54 -F .54 8.02 -F .25
11.74 -I- .19 11.57 -F .44 13.39 -F .37
27.73 -F1.01
10.14 .03 30.69 -F1.08 10.65 -F .16 6.92 -F .03 5.54 -F .22 4.88 -F .16 10.72 -F .27
8.60 -F .37
14.93 -F 10.74 -F 8.23 -F 8.57 -F 8.85 -F 7.55 -F 10.40 -F 15.64 -F
3.50 - .01 16.39 -F .6V
13.98 13.98 - .30 34.91 35.04 -F1.48 15.69 15.69 -F .28 10.47 10.49 -F .41
3.78
8.21
8.42
>10.14
16.43
8.92
14.42
11.57
30.41
11.21
15.12
9.77
9.25
11.37 8.88
10.63
9.03
7.34
13.39
7.24
4.65
48.37
3.78 -F .15 8.23 -F .20 8.47 -F .29 10.20 -F .46 16.50 -F .62 8.95 -F .32 14.44 -f .39 11.60 -F .56 30.41 -F1.51 11.22 -F .46 15.12 - .05 9.80 -F .38
9.28 -F
11.41 -F 8.90 -F 10.65 -F 9.03 -F 7.34 -F .31
13.42 -F .34
7.28 -F .29 4.66 -F .14
48.44 -F1.47
.31
.34
.18
.42
.15
4.01 4.03 -F .19
1.31 1.31 -F .03
6.86 6.87 -F .24
20.71 20.71 -F .58
9.78 9.78 -F .28
14.66 14.66 -F .51
7.54
11.07
7.77
9.75
13.37
10.55
2.96
24.54
7.54 -F .27 11.10 -F .47
7.77 -F .23
9.77 + .21 13.52 -F1.13 10.55 -F .31 3.00 -F .08
20
18'
13'
40'?
41%
4'6
69
4'/?
1'
9'
7
5
25'
7'
11'
19'
17%
26%
4'
30%
16'
Tower Capital
5.60
5.54
5.54
F
Transam Cap
7.98
7.90
7.91
F
Travelers EqFd
10.85
10.71
10.73
F
Tudor Hedg Fd
12.82
12.68
12.68
F
20th Cent Grth
2.96
2.90
2.94
F
20fh Cent Inc
4.10
4.03
4.09
F
USAA CapGth
10.61
10.48
10.50
F
Unlf Mutual
10.72
10.5
10.55
F
Unifund
10.87
10.69
10.69
F
Union Svc Grp:
Broad St Inv
14.90
14.67
14.67
F
Nat Invest
8.48
8.34
8.37
F
Union Capitol
11.08
10.94
11.01
F
Whitehall
13.50
13.37'
13.41
F
United Funds
Accumultiv
7.72
7.62
7.64
F
Cont Growth
12.78
12.67
12.74
F
Cont Income
11.71
11.62
11.71
F
Income
14.24
14.04
14.06
F
Science
8.17
8.04
8.04
F
Vanguard
9.61
9.50
9.59
F
Unit Fd Can
8 16
7.98
7.98
Value Line Fd:
Value Line
6.91
6.76
6.76
F .
Income
5.23
5.12
5.14
F ,
Sped Sit
5.65
5.54
5.54
F ,
Vance San SpcI
9.54
9.43
9.52
F ,
Vanderbilt
6.97
6.91
6.93
F
Vanguard Fd
4.84
4.78
4.79
F
Vant Ten NInty
10.47
10.40
10.45
F
Varied Indust
5.28
4,77
4.79
F
6.62
8.95
12.82
Wall St Growth Wash Mut Inv WetUngtn Group Explorer End Ivest Pund AAorgan Fund Technlvest Fd Trustees Eq
Wellesley Inc _____
Wellington Fd 11.66 Windsor Fond 9.93 Western Indust Wincap Fund Winfield Gth In Wisconsin Fd
20.64
16.56
11.35
8.25
12.30
12.51
6.13
5.26
,4.32
6.75
A52
8.80
12.6*
20.33
16.32
11.21
8.08
12.16
32.44
11.53
9.74
5.98
5.16
4.26
6.67
6.52 -F .15 8.93 -F .18 12.71 -F .42
w
Found Stonos In Cows' Stomachs
PORT ELIZABETH. South Africa (AP) - Farmer H. P. Bakkes called in a specialist when his cows stopped eating and refused to give milk. The vet operated and removed stones as big as golf balls, pieces of glau. nuts and Uts of barbed wire from the cows stomachs. They were soon eating normally and giving their quota of milk.
Mexico has an area of 763.944 square miles.
The Daily Reflectar. Grecavflle. N.C/
ly. Aagm a,
Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?
First Coll Your Indopondont Corrior. II You Art Unoblo To Rooch Him Coll Tho Doily Rolloctor, 752-6166 Botwoon 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Wookdoys And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundoys.
AUTOMOTIVE
A RANV SATUROAy AND WHAT CAN O DO OUTDOORS? A06OLUTELV HOTNlMO -
, WAIT f HOLD TN PMONE NEVER CAN HELL ***
Public Notices
NOTiCI TO CRIOITORS Tho unOtrsigntd. hiving qualiflid M Administritriocs C.T.A. of thi Estafo of Ella Mat Stokas, lato of Pitt County, this H to notify all parsons having daints against said Estata to praaant tham to tha uhdarsignad on or bafora tha 10th day of Eitvary, 1971 or this Notice will ba plOadad ki bar of thair rocovary. Ail parsons Indabtad to said Estata will pitase maka immadiata paymant to tha un-darsignad, or to Harrall and Mattox, Attomays, Laa Building, 111 East Thtrd^traat, Oraanviiia, NX.
This tha Ith day of August, 1971. RUBY STOKES HARDEE AND DORIS STOKES HARDEE ADMINISTRATRICES, C.T.A. Harrall I. AAattox, Attys.
Aug. I, IS, 22, 29
CORRECTION
mf FORD F-160, Vt ton pickup, 340 V-t Straight shift, long body, radio, heater, light yellow.
The Price Should Have Read:
JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN
Mamorial Oriva 7S4-113S
CHIVROLET 199 Kingswood station wagon, V-8, automatic, power steering, air conditioned. Downtown Motors, 74A-A892, Ayden.
JULIET JONES
Autos far Sala
CNRYSLRR 19M convartibia, blut and white, air condition, powtr statring, power brakes. 34,000 actual mlias. Sim. CaH 79l-7f7l.
COeviT 1971 Coupe, automatic, power steering, air conditionad, 3S0 angina, luggage rack. Call 7S4-5424 Sunday or aftor 4 p.m. on weekdays.
DATSUN 1970 PICK-UP, radio, heater, green, one owner, 24,000 actual miles, S169S. Phelps Chevrolet, 754-2150.
EL CAMINO 1941, blue with black vinyl roof, power steering, power -brakes,, factory air. 41.000 actual miles, one owner. Pinher-White, Ayden, 744-3141.
EL CAMINO 1941, V4 automatic, power steerina white with bleck vinyl roof, one owner, 34,000 miles. Pinner-White, Ayden, 744-3141.
LTD 197S Brougham, 4 door, hardtop, equippod with 351 engine, radio, cruisa-o-matic, power brakes, power steering, air conditioned, tinted giass, spilt front seat. 4 way power seat, white wall tires, vinyl roof. F A 0 AAotor Co., Bathel, 754-4408.
ORAND PRIX 1947, By Owner. Air, electric windows and seats, also has tape player, red with white Interior, only 5,000miles on completely rebuilt motor. Can ba soon at 2904 E. 10th St. or call 752-4053. Will take best offer.
POR COMPLETE wrecker service. Call Rick's Service Center, 752-4342.
HASTINGS PORO has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 754-0114.
PONTIAC 1H7 Firebird, new tires, excellent condition. Call 754-1770 after 5 p.m.
MAVEICK1970,4 cylinder, straight shift on the column, radia medium blue with white vinyl top, one owner, top conditioa Si 995. Brown-Wood, 752-7111.
RAMBLER 1949 AMBASSADOR
stationwagon, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, one local owner, S2195. Phelps Chevrolet, 754-2150.
SIMCA 1M7, good condition, S495. Call 524-4372 Griffon.
SUNBEAM ALPINE 1947, wire wheels, new paint, good top, very clean. Must see to appreciate. 752-7800.
TRIUMPH 1949 TR-4, excellent condition, new tires. Call 754-3940 or 758-4347.
VOLKSWAGEN 1944 Bug with recently installed 1944 rebuilt engine and relined brakes, 8400. Call 754-5314._
VOLKSWAGEN 1948 IBEETLE.
Excellent shape. New tires and clutch. $1150. Call 758-4498.
VOLKSWAGEN 1941 SUNROOP
Sedan. Good condition, S400. Call 754-3242 after 5:00 p.m._
VOLKSWAGEN 1949, jlAustsell Soon, excellent condition, $1\450. Call 754-5867._ \_
VOLK SWAG E N 1942, \ convertible, $375 firm. Call 758-4003 Vfter 6 p.m.
VOLKSWAGEN 1944 SEDAN, light blue. Call 752-5328.
Cycles for Salt
HARLEY 74 Chopper, rebuilt engine and transmission. Sale or trade can be seen at 307 S. Pitt St., Greenville.
1944 SHOVELHEAD 74 Chopper, complete custom, excellent condition, $1500. Call 335-5685 Elizabeth City.
USED MINI bike, 4 h.p., good condition. Call 752-3902.
THREE WHEELER Harley Davidson with Keystone mags, new Goodyear tires, chrome Springer front ends, engine just overhauled, 81,000. Call 335-4762 Elizabeth City.
Men's Liberation
HONDA
Stan's Sport Center
1025 Evans St, Greenville, N.C.
HONDA, CL 78, almost new, low mileage. Call 754-4454 after 4 p.m.
1943, 305 HONDA Scrambler, good condition, 2 helmets included. Call 754-4442 after 5 p.m.
HONDA, 305 Super Hawk, excellent condition. Call 758-2439 or 752-3483 office.
BOATS EQUIPMENT
14 FT. CRUISE boat, 35 h.p. Johnson outboard motor, Cox trailer, complete with windshield, canvass cover for boat, also life preserver, $400. Call 754-2483. ,
Clark & Company
3001 s. MEMORIAL DRIVE 756-2557
FOR A COMPLITI lina of marine parts and boat accessor las contact Pitt Motor Parts 911 Washington St., Greenville or call 798-4171.
DOGS a PETS
COCKER SPANIEL pups, purebred, but not registered. Call 754^0330.
IRISH SETTER, AKC for stud service. Call 756 2406 after 5 p.m.
BOAT, COB I A, 14 ft. center line, CL, 100 h.p. Johnson, long tilt trailer, all equipment, A-1 condition, S1495. Call 752-3000._
TWO AKC REGISTERED black toy poodles, 3 months, reduced to $75. Call 752-6905.
PLAYFUL BLACK miniature AKC poodle puppies, S50. Call 758-3372.
IRISH WOLF HOUND, world's tallest dog, magnificent gentle female. Call 754-0841.
SI X MONTHS old female I rish setter. Championship blood line, $40. Call 758-2080.
FREE PUPPY, approximately 4 months, mixod breed. Call 744-4707.
41 AKC PUPPIES. Instore, nMSt art little, also open Sundays. Scotties, Calms. 14 toy and miniature Poodles, Yorkshire ^ Terriers, Cockers, miniature Schnauzers, Bassetts. Wires, Ehglish Bulldogs, St. Bernards, minlaturo Dachshunds, Old English Shtepdogs, Toy Collies, Pokes, Peke-A-Poos, Welsh Corgi. Lhasa Opso. Moderate prices, charge cardfc. Uptown Wilson N.C. Bright Loot Pot Shop.
OOOSAFETS
TWO FEMALE WIRl POX torrier puppits, AKC rsglstorod. Call 7S0-
401S.
COMPLETE CLIPPING and grooming, professional styling 7 years axpeffence, chelea in color for poodle stud service, Pekingese stud service available. AKC dogs to sell. Call Curtis, 751-2411.
EMPLOYMENT
Ftmalg Htip Wantetf
WAITRESS WANTED. Call 944-5249 or see at Mr. Ed's Restaurant in Washington.
WANTED. Experienced sales lady who can also type for retail furniture store, 5 day work week, Wednesday off. Apply Home Furniture Store, 752-2879.
WANTED. Experience waitress, apply at Village Inn, Aydea N.C.
WANTED. Girl for general office work in local finance company. Must be ready to start immediately. Apply in person to Greet Southern Finance, 405 Evans St., Greenville.
WELL KNOWN NATIONAL com pany needs two ladies immediately tor telephone survey, requires neat apearance and pleasing phone manners. For personal interview. Call Mary Tucker, 754-2919.
AVON
"I HAD NEVER SOLD A THING IN MY LIFE YET I'VE EREN A VERY SUCCESSFUL AVON REPRESENTATIVE . . ." ThafS tha axperianct of many Avon Roprosontativos, and H can bapptn to you. Call: 758-2444 or WrHt Mrs. Willa M. Wooton Box 215 Lti Orivt, Orotnvilte, NC 27834
A HOMEBUILDING firm needs a combination bookkeeper-secretary. Knowledge of bookkeeping theory as well as its practical application would be required. Typing would also be required. Shorthand and experience in real estate or construction would be desirable but not required. If you feel qualified please write "Bookkeeper-Secretary" P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville, N. C., giving full resume including references and previous job experience.
WANTED: A GIRL to do general
office work. Typing and bookkeeping are required. Shorthand would be desirable, but not required. Duties to consist of all phases of small office operation. Write, giving full resume to "Office Worker", P. 0. Box 279, Greenville, N. C.
MAIDS U P TO $125 WIK BEST LIVE-IN JOBS NOWI
Need 188 maids this weak. Best homes in heart of Now York aty. Free room, board. Bring fritnds. Para sant, rvsh rtfs. Pro# GiH. Write Dept. 18
MISS DIXIE AGENCY
388 W. 48 St, N.Y.C. 18818
RECEPTIONIST; Perfect position tor the mature persoa Top pay qnd benefits. Lots of public contact. Call Lu Andresky, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 754-3147.
SECRETARY NEEDED IMMEDIATELY: Must have solid oHice experience. Great pay. Call Lu Andresky, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 754-3147.
CLERK-TYPiST: Accuracy and skill a must, interesting surrounding. Must be able to communicatt with public. Excellent salary and benefits. Call Margaret Shirley, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 754-3147.
HOUSEWIVES: Need a job? Like variety, like to work with people? Sales person needed immediately with established company. 25 hours week. Call Carolyn Mtoks, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756-3147.
CASHIERS WANTED. Call 7544)444 between 8 a.m. and 11 a.m., 758-0533 between 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. or 758-0533 between 5 p.m. and 9 p.m.
PART TIME SECRETARY, good shorthand necessary. Methodist District Superintendent, 754-3918.
GIRLS. GIRLS. Need work, I know how hard it is to find a job. So I could have one for you. I need 2 hard working girls so why not call. 752-2939 or 754-5377.
SINGLE WOMEN wanted, ages 18 to 35. Th# Women's Army Corps otters assignments in a wide choice of countries and U.S. areas. Higher pay scale. All benefits. Excellent training in office, professional and technical skills, no experience necessary. Immediate assignment to responsible jobs. For interview visit 301 Evans St., Greenville, N.C. or call 752-4824.
WANTED, WHITE lady to live in to care tor elderly bed patient, free room and board and salary, every other week off. Cali 754-4035 before 10 a.m.
Mala Halp WantaG
CHEMICAL SALES: Old established firm will pay 815,000-820,000 first year to top notch salesman. Must have 5 years sales experience and proven sales record. Must have a degree in chemistry. Fee Paid. Call Margaret Shirley, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 754-3147.
EXPANDING FIRM NEEDS good rtliable individual to train tor manager. Must have car and be able to re-locate. Excellent starting salary and great benefits. Call Margaret Shirley, ALLIED PERSONNEL 754-3147.
DRIVER NEEDED IMMEDIATELY: Local firm needs driver with good driving record and character. Will hire todayl Call Margaret Shirley, ALLIED PERSONNEL. 754-3147.
I NEEI^ three good hard working men, this is not the average "run of the mill" job. It you would like to make 8135 and over a week, it might pay you to call tor an interview, 752-2939,754-5377 between 8 a.m. 10 5p.m. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
ARMY TECHNICAL Schools pay you regular pay checks. Top benefits while you leara 300 training courses, electronics, heavy construction machinery, air craft, automotive and medical skills, 3 year enlistment guarantees choice of training plus higher pay scale. For an interview visit 301 Evans St., Greenville, N.C. or call 752-4824.
EASTERN CAROLINA'S No. I Ford Dealer is now taking applications for auto salesmen. We otter one of the best pay plans in this area. Guaranteed salary. New car, life and hospitalization insurance furnished. Looking tor young ambitious high caliber men who are willing to work hard for above average pay. If interested contact Lee Raub, Sales Manager, Hastings Ford.
SECOND SHIFT SUPERVISOR
Maturo parson nooGod for gonaral suporvision of soconG Shift dopartmonts. Somt ax-parianca prafarraG. Sand confidantial rasuma A salary raquiramanH to Dapartmant" P. O. Box 1H7, Graanvilla, N.C. Our suparvisors hava knowlaGBa of this ad.
CREDIT MANAGER, experience
necessary, promising career for the right maa Call tor appointment, 754-5178.
Mala Halp WRntad
WANTRO. Brkk layers A helpers, above average pay. immadiata cmploymant. Apply at fob site, Juanita St., Aydaa Contact David Mills. An Equal Opportunity Em-pieyai.
SALESMAN FOR ALUMINUM
Siding and othtr home improvements. Top commissions. J. L. Tripp, Inc., 200 AAoore St, Call 758-2419.
WANTRO. Man hole builders, experience requirca good wages, long hours, located in Ayden. Contact Brttce A Burgass Inc. at fob site 7 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. daily. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
LOOKING FOR A FUTURE? THE
TEXAS TOPPERS Are Hiring
Dug to the fact we just picked up two more new lines to soil Mountaineer Campers and Jeeps. We are opening a ntw 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 Fonder Man Must Be First Class We have the best pay plan including retirement plan and many fringa benefits.
POSITION AVAILABLE. Man 35-50 to train for assistant managtr. Convenisnt type food store. 48 hour week. Send brief resume to P.O. Box 2515. Greenville, N.C.
FOR A RRALLY good carter in sales. Call 758-5121.
WANTED
ASSISTANT MANAGER AT SUTTQN'S GENERAL TIRE, HIGHWAY 264 BY-PASS. HQURS 1:00 PM TQ f:00 PM.
APPLY TG MR. BILL DURKINS, MANAGER
SALES HELP WANTED, age no barrel, mutt have car, must be neat in appearance, salary or commission. Call Monday only from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. tor furthar in-tormatioa 754-3190.
TRUCK DRIVER FOR dally delivtrlts to Eastom North Carolina cities. Permanent full time. Honeycutt Beauty Supply, 752-417A
WANTED. Manager trainee for local finance company. AAust havt car, knowledge of area essential. Apply in person to Great Southern Finance, 405 Evans St., Greenville.
Dunhiil
TECHNICAL JDB DFFERINGS
ExptritnctG proGuctlon supervisor, GtgratG, from pharmaceutical or fibers fielG. $12/000 Range
SEVERAL CHEMICAL ENGINEERS Heavy experienct, supervisory ability.
Salaried to $18/000.
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER Experianct with cotton textile manufacturer.
To $15/000.
HEAD MECHANIC 3 or more years axperience. To maintain proGuction aquipment for garmont manufacturer. $13/000 Range
PROJECT ENGINEER 3-5 years axperianca with ap-piianct manufacturer anG also oxptritnce in installing new equipment. Engineering Gegree.
$15/000 Range
We Have Many Others All Are Fee Paid
Dnnhill
209 E. ThirG St.,
750-2107 11
Male-Female Help
OVERSEAS JOBS, Europe, South America, Australia, etc. 2,000 openings. Construction, office, engineers, sales, etc. $700 to 83,000 month. Expenses paid. Free information write to Overseas Jobs, International Airport, Box 534-A, Miami, Florida.
FIRM NEEDS TWO persons to work Sept. 1st thru Thanksgiving, possibly more. Good math apti/uda, some typing helpful. Call Lu Andresky, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 754-3147.
Work WanteG
WOULD LIKE TO keep children for working mothers in Farmville area. Call 753 3408.
WILL KEEP children in my home, excellent care, limited number, hot meals, facilities for care. Call 758 4024.
LIKE THE PALL Clothes, but not the prices? Call 754-1841 for your sewing needs at reasonable rates.
WANTED TO KEEP children in my home, by hour, day, or watk. Babies 815, other ages 812. Call 758-5998.
FARM EQUIPMENT
MASSEY FERGUSON Coijnbine, 410, 4 row, gas, corn and bean head included and stalk cutter, 1 row, front mounted for Super A tractor. Cali Ralph Tucker, 754-4124.
FDRSALE
MfsctfiRMOM fgr S84t
FROST PR II retrigerator, etectric stova like new, matcMng weshar and dryer, poster bad and dreMer. Call 758-2534 before 5 p. m.
MUST SILL immediately^ cotor TV, Nereo,sewinfl machine. New Beauty Red spriM and mattraas. Can be seen at 269 N. Elm St, apt. a Greenville.
CONTACT LENSES at a prica you can afford. CALL 944-4tl4, Washington, N. C, CoaNal Optical Contar.
NO THRILLS. No Prills. Just plain low prices, discounts every day Thompson's Discount, Greenvlllo.
O.E^ SWIVEL TOP cannister vacuum cleaner with aU- at . tachments. One year guarantee. SIO. Will deliver. Celt 752-4570.
FALL KARATE CLASSES begin ning. All ages. For Information call 75A0922.
SIBOLER AND WARM morning. Sales and service. Home Furniture. Call 752-2879.
THE HOOVBE CLEANBE for tt>e homes that cart. You will Ilka Hoevar Convtrtibit, 2 cleanars in I. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.
USED 9N GALLON hot water boiler. Number 2 oil fire. 850. Ceil 758-4219.
See Hudson Business
FGr salPS/ sorvictS/ rwitalS/ a iMsing on Victor a Tpshiho GGing macMnot/ otectronk a printing caicwlRtors-<RSh rogistor tystoms. Factory AuthoriioG Sarvka. IBS TraGa St. 756-3175
WESTINGHOUSE RANGE, Griddle, S100. Sonora organ. 875. Slide projector S20. Two stereo speakers, SIO each. Call 751-0845.
18 X 18 BEIGE ACRYLAN rug. SIOO. May be seen at ABC Moving R Storage, Groenville.
55 GALLON METAL ink drums. Used but In excellent condition. 82 each. Contact Lynwoqd Owens, The Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, N. C.
USED DRINK BOX, 2 years oM. Contact the new Fishers Furniture I, Appliances, Dickinson Ave., 752-3409.
55 GALLON DRUMS, $2 each, G. 8i W. Boats, 714 Albemarit Ave., Greenville, 752-2111.
UPRIGHT PIANO In good condition. Call 752-4407.
ELECTRIC GUITAR and amplifier, AKC registered poodle, 4 months old. Apricot western flyer, 5 sp^ bike. Cell 758-0172.
NO PIRE SALES? No warthouse clearance sales? No ond-of-month sales? No you-nantt-lf sale? Yes! at Thompson Discount Pumiturt you can anjoy buying quality namt brands any tlmt. 804 Clark or call 7SS-3187.
CARPETS a fright? Maka Piam a beautiful sight with Blua Lustra. Rent electric shampooer, SI. Rota's.
HAND WOVEN oriental rugs, im-ported from India. Larry's Car-petland, 3010 E. 10th St., Graanvllte, N.C.
DOVE SEASON opans Saptamber 4. We have a complete line of hunting equipment, shells and hunting license. H. L. Hodges, 752-4154.
ARC WELDER - Brand naw, 110 volt Complete with heimat and rods. $11.95, moneyback guar antea. Free details. Writa: National Bectric, Box 544,1.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148.
JUST RBCEIVED1972 consoles, AM-
FM radio, solid oak cabinet, high quality turn table, 10 speaker audio system. Will sell for 40 percent off retail, only 5 in stock. United Freight Co., 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville.
APARTMENT GAS stove, 875. Call 752-4934.
REMINGTON PORTABLE
typewriter, $15. Call 758-1274.
THREE PIECE used living room suite. Dinette table and chairs. Call 754-2457.
ADULT WHEEL CHAIR, like new, cost $140, asking $75. Call 754-0992.
" _____
WHOLESALE
FACTORY
OUTLET
Offers trmendous savings an Rtn quality raady mada drapts, manufactured at our start- Evan more savings on our lino of factory irrtguiars in drapts# tawols, shoets, and badspraads.
Opan from 9 a-m. tit 4 p.m. Mon. thru Sat.
Located at intersection at Highway 58 and 258 Ea of
Snow Hill 747-3012 Master Charge
CHINA CABINET, extra large walnut finish, best offer over $50. Five piece breakfast set $20 or would consider trade for small 6 drawer desk. Call 752 5548 after 4 p.m.
SPECIAL
Cole Pull Susponsion Four Drawer Filing Cabinet
Gray, Tan, Grttn. 26Viin.Gttp, 52 in. high IS in. wiGe. Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price *49.50
TAFFQFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. 752-2175
GUARANTEED anginas, trahsmission, boGy parts. Frtt parts locating sarvict
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phono 752-2572 N. Oratn St. Back of Rtsptss Barbocut
ICE MACHINE with heads, 450 lbs. capacity. Call 754 1012 or 754 4546.
Sporting GooGs
APACHE RAMADA camper, sleeps.
Electric brakes, canopy, 758 5944.
MUST SELL. 1970 Cobra camper plus 1970 ^ ton Chevrolet camper special. Camper sleeps 4, has bath with Shower, hot weter haetor, water pump, 4 burner ges stove with oven and own heating system. This camper unit is priced to ga Call 754-4442 after 5 p.m. i
EVERYONE BENRPITS when they buy and sail good things with low-cost Want Ads.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobik Homtsfor Rtt
PRACTICALLY NRW 12 x 40, 3 bedroom, 2 baths with washer. Fully airconditlened on private lot noar
city. Call 754-3159.
Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, Andntt 22, 1171Reflector Classified Ads Get The Job Done
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes for Rent
!' AND 12' wides, paved roads, free wafer, call 7S2-MU after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.
NICE TWO BEDROOM air con
ditioned trailers, near university, small families only. H merest Trailer Park, 752 3772._
ONE BEDROOM AIR conditioned trailer. Call 756-0437.
NICE TWO BEDROOM air con
ditioned trailer, 3' 7 miles from town, private lot. Call 756 0264.
MOBILE HOMES for rent, air con ; ditioned with water furnished. Call 752 5362.
TWO OR THREE bedroom mobile homes, air conditioned, good location. Oil 752 32S6,
VETS!
OWNING A HOME CAN BE EASY... JUST DIAL 746-4556 DO IT NOW.
10 X SS MOBILE HOME. Call 756 5S32 after 6 p.m.
SPACES, PAVED roads, free water Call 752 6816 after 5 p.m West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.
ONE 45 X 12 two bedroom mobile home. College Park Trailer Court. Also a 50 X 12, two bedroom mobile home at Azalea Gardens. To couples, no pets, air conditioned. Call 758 4174.
Mobile Homes for Sale
60 X 12 PLANTATION mobile home, central air conditioning, all the extra. Call 758-4674.
1867,10 X SO TRAILER, unfurnished, except kitchen. Call 758 2247.
12 X 65, two bedroom mobile home. Practically new. Pay equity and assume loan. Mimosa Mobile Home Sales, 846-4115 Washington.
OPPORTUNITY
SERVICE STATION
For Lease
Paid training
Financial Assistance for qualified applicant
For more information, call 482-2352, Edenton or write T. J. Erwin, Box 48, Edenton 27832
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITY
For partnership in popular franchise restaurant. Ideal location. Excellent return on investment. Write P.O. Box 6009, Greenville, or call 756-0122._
PROFESSIONAL
Heating 8. Air Conditioning Residential & Commercial Twenty five years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given Generaly Heating Inc.
1100 Evans St. Tel. 752 4187
0_
REAL ESTATE
LOTS FOR SALE, 100 X 200 at Cox Crossroads. If interested call 752-4066._
BY OWNER. 60 acres with 3 bedroom brick veneer brick, 2 baths. Call 752-6279.
WEST HAVEN DR., Ayden. Four bedrooms, living room, den, kitchen, large walk-in closet, 2 baths, garage, air conditioned. Cell 746-6485 before 5:30 p.m. and 746-3153 nights.
3840 SO. FT. of new building space for rent or if desired can bb divided into office spaces, if interested call day 756-2747 or nights 756-4866.
RESIDENCE LOT, 120 X 165. Wind sor Rd., Brook Valley, Ideal for split level, wooded rear area on lake, great possibilities. Call 758 4984 daytime or 756-3385 after 6 p.m.
RESIDENCE LOT, 100 x 152. FairviewWay (Oakmont) near E. B. Aycock School, all wooded high lot to fit most any type of home construction. Established neighbors, excellent location. Call 758-4984 daytime or 756-3385 after 6 p.m.
for better buys
in real estate
CALL OR SEE
E. H. Williford
List Your Property With Us 3l3CotBnche PLt-3f11 Night 752-4409
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Classified Advertising Rates
752-6166
Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.
Rates
3 UneMinimuih
1 Day30c Par printed lina 4 Days27c Per printed line 7 Days or moro25c per printed lint.
Contract Ratas Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 51.40 Par Column Inch Contract ratos available
DEADLINES
All lineage deadlines art 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Excepting Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines arc 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of. publication. Excopting Monday A Tuesday which arc due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.
ERRORS
Errors must bt roportad immodiatoly. The Daily Raflactor cannot make allowances for errors afltr tha 1st day.
THE DAILY REFLECTDR rtsarvts the right to odtt ar roject any advartisomofit suhmHtid.
T
REAL ESTATE
ONE WOODED LOT on Lee St., Cherry Oak Subdivision, 200* front by 175' deep. Contact Harold Dail, General Contractor, call 758-4340 or 756-0138.
FOR SALE at Pinecrest on Pamlico River near Bayviaw, 3 bedroom furnished central heated house, large lot, screened porches, pier, excellent fishing, huge living room. Call 752-B74.
ED TIPTON AGENCY
754-0911 REALESTATE-LAND-' INSURANCE 244 By-Pass TIPTDN ANNEX GREENVILLE'S DNLY PRDFESSIDNAL REAL ESTATEBRDKER
HOMEOWNERS POLICY
Call:
BILL MCDONALD East 10th St. 7S2-66I0
aiMIB F4BWm
WP
and Ca'iuaity
SERVICE STATION with live in quarters and equipment. Call 756 0326. _
Houses For Sale
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, 510,000. Call 758 2649, 752 6590, 758 2270.
VETS!
REAL ESTATE
Houses for Sale
THREE BEDROOMS, bath, kitchen and dining combination, living room with fireplace, 2 blocks from Eastern Elementary. 1404 Polk Ave., call 758 4862._
1307 EVEROREEN, (Englewood) 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining room, huge family room with fireplace, air conditioned. Bill Williams 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.
FOR SALEThree bedroom, 2 bath, 2 car garage, central air condition, ranch style, % acre, wooded, adjoining golf course of Washington Yacht & Country Club, asking S44,600. Call 919 946 6916.
REASONABLY PRICED, three bedroom home on spacious lot with old shade. Central air, attached garage. Call 756-0838 after 6 p.m.
BROOK VALLEY, spacious two story.home on beautiful wooded lot, 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths. Thomas Realty Co., 756-5166 or 756 5132.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
OWN INGA HOME CAN BE EASY... JUST DIAL74M556 DO IT NOW.
BY OWNER, GLENWOOD, 202
Pineridge Or. 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.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
DATSUN
Economy Package
Quafo Performance Low Initial Cost Low Operating Cost
1200 2 Door
1200 Coupe
510 2 Door
510 4 Door
510 Station Wagon
521 Pick up Truck
240-Z Sports Coupe
DRIVE A DA1SUN> THEN DEODE
HOLT Oldsmobile Oalsun
Whrc Service Comes First 101 Hooker Rd. 754-3115
Houses for Sale
Hardd Dail
General Contractor
417 West 3rd St.
Greenville/ N.C.
Has a beautiful Colonial Style home for sale in Cherry Deks Subdivision. This home has 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, double carport with utility room ft front porch. Located on wooded lot. For information call,
758-4340 or 756-0138
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR SALE
1969 Pontiac Catalina Station wagon, 8 cylinder, power brakes, and power steering, air automatic transmission, tinted glass, one owner, clean, excellent condition. $2195. Contact Walter Whitehurst, Carolina Sales Corporation, 752-3143.
SPECIAL For Week Ending
August 27
Clean Motor
All Chevrolet 6 and 8 cylinder
Repack front wheel bearings Standard brakes
Disc Brakes
$coo
$400
$8
00
We Also Rent New Chevrolet Cars For Information Call 754-2150
PHELPS CHEVROLET
Memorial Drive
756-2150
w
NEW CAREER
OPPORTUNITY!
LEARN BASIC OR ADVANCED INCOME TAX PREPARATION
ThousancJs are earning good money in the fast-growing field of professional income tax service. The work is interesting and satisfying. And the demand for trained consultants is increasing each year.
Now, H & R BlockAmericas Largest Income Tax Service will teach you their exclusive method of preparihg income tax returns, in two special income tax tuition courses ... basic and advanced. Supervision by experienced Block instructors.
Course covers current tax laws, theory, and application as practiced in H & R Block offices from coast to coast.
Features include;
Choice of days and class times
Diploma awarded upon graduation .
Employment opportunities for qualified graduates
ENROLL N0W.r S5..^r!f'-"
316 Evans St. Phune 752-4907
Please send me free information about the H&R Block Income Tax Course. This is a request for information only and places me under no obligation to enroll. (CiMckDno) BASIC ADVANCED
NAME_
ADDRESS.
CITY.
.PHONE.
STATE.
JIP CODE-
GREENVILLE CHRISTIAN ACADEMY
a
An Education With A, Christian Emphasis
Openings in grades 4-6
For further information caii
/ ^
756-2819
Houses for Salt
TWO NEWS BEDROOM brick houso, locatod on wooded lots in Club Pines, two baths, central air conditioning, both have two car giarage with living room, dining room, family room with fireplace. Call Blount A Ball Raatty Co., 752-6163 day or 752-3256 night. '
104 TEMPLETON DR., 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den wTth fireplace, carport, living-dining room combination, kitchen has breakfast nook and built-ins, central air conditioning. Call 758-0836. _
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
RENTALS
APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Aoency has a listing of the best In Greenville. Check with us! #irst' 75.2:5700. .
ISM SO. FT., NEW brick building, heat and air, 2 baths, paved parking, 103 Raleigh St. Call 751-2419 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.
COUNTRY STORE for rent or loose, lot for trailer. Call 754-1409 or 756-1841
-after ......... ....
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Olie wooded lot on Lee St
Cheny Oaks Subdivision
200 front by 175 deep.
Contact Harold Dail
General Contractor Call 758-4340 or 756-0138
WISE FAMILY BUYS ON A BACK TO SCHOOL HOME
HDME IN THE CDUNTRY Short drive. White stucco, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen, living room, dining rooom, living room with corner fireplace and gas logs, garage and outside storage. Vt acre lot well landscaped with trees and shrubbery. $14,200
407 ASH STREET Near University. Brick home with 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area and utility, outside storage, and central air. New furnace, new roof, new hot water heater. $17,800.
2802 CRDCKETT DRIVE Near Eastern Elementary. Brick home with 3 bedrooms, IVa baths, kitchen - den combination, living room with carpeting, central air, carport and storage. $22,500.
3008 FERN DRIVE - Near schools and Ktt Plaxa. One and a half-story home with 3 large bedrooms, foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area and dishwasher, 2Vz baths, large family room, utility, all carpeting and draperies. $44,500.
For more information on these homes and other homes . .. CONTACT
Jeanie Jones 758-5297
David Nichols 752-7666
Anne Stott 752-4364
D. G. Nichols Agency
752-4012
752-4585
U'teldc/iet.
WANTED: PRODUCTION WORKERS
Fieldcrest Mills is looking for stable, mature men & women to work second or third shifts. Starting at $1.75. Paid vacations. Immediate coverage on hospitilization benefits/ on the job training. Only those looking for permanent work need apply. Apply at Employment Office/ Fieldcrest MillS/ inc./ located Vi mile north on Bethel Hwy between 8 & 12 Monday through Friday. .
An Equal Opportuniy Empkyer
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITY
$100,000 Plus Sales Potential First Year Large Established Firm
Looking for Husband - Wife Franchise teams to operate their own merchandise stores on a full -time basis. Management and sales experience desirable.
This Franchise recluiros a very small investment. Program is designed to furnish the Agent with a ready - market pre - sold customers and immediate earnings.
Everything made available from store fixtures/ display material and promotional^ aids to your training with plenty of encouragement. You'll retain a favorable percentage of the profits. -
Write today... giving your namo/ address and telephone number with complete qualifications to . . . Agency Dovolopmont Department/ 4-1/ Montgomery Ward A Compahy/ 1000 South Monroe Street, Baltimore/ Maryland 21232.
ApBiimtnts For Rtirt
APARTMENT, 7 blocks from campus and ntoblle home, available for lease to studonts for next school year, can accomodate groups of 2, 4. or 6. Call 756-1341.
YOU OFTSir GET SAME DAY SERVICE advertising hobby items with Want Ads.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ApartmmtsforRitit
NICE SPACIOUS furnished apartment, prefer married couple, no children, no pets, 1720 W. $th St., 752-6195. ___
ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment, wall to wall carpM, dish washer, garbage disposal/ hrt and cold water, heat furnished, $135 per mo. Call M. E. Sutton 752-4121---^
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
'^"CDDKIE SHACK" opportunity of a lifetime
Boeomt partners with a family owned firm who FIRMLY BELIEVE that YOU saltct peopla basad upon thair personal QUALIFICATIONS: not upon what they know about tha VENDING BUSINESS.
WE REQUIRE:
lnvettmantS700-S1700 -Hours to sarvict accounts Ability to iMrn Follow provan program Datirt for luccoM
WE OFFER:
A solid growth business Locations obtainsd by company Completo training from A,B.C Unusually dapandabla equipment NationaNy advartisad products Will vend cookies, candy, peanuts Small kivantory shipments Toll free talaphonf asaistanca Company financing for expansion
OUR SUCCESS IS BASED UPON YOUR SUCCESS
We iiwita you to verify our company's background, as wo shall YOURS. Local distributors are carefully soloctod and trained to render only tha bast service to our customers.
Expansion ailowad only after YOUR RECORDS prove the profits to bo aarnod.
If YOU haw# tha dasir# to own and operate your own family business for a part time income, WRITE FOR COk^LETE DETAILS. NO OBLIGATION.
Marrs Industries, Inc.
DEPT: 575
3200 Concordia Monroe, Louisiana 71201
IT JUST LOOKS EXPENSIVE
TOYOTA MARK II 4 DOOR SEDAN
108 Horsepower engine (25 miles per gallon). Power front disc brakes, fully reclining bucket seats, wall-to-wali nylon carpet, front and rear arm rests, padded dash, adjustable headrest, recessed door handles.
*2455 Plus l). C. Tax
Tarheel Toyota
109 Trade St.
756-4977
The Black & Decker Manufacturing Co.
IVorld Leaders in the Manufacturing of Power Tools
Second Phase Hiring
Our new plant, which features excellent working conditions, (fully air conditioned, full service
cafeteria^ employee locker rooms, etc.) is now interviewing for factory trainees Many new jobs will open throughout the fail. Apply now in person at the personnel office. An excellent opportunity to begin a career with a highly successful world wide corporation.
Black & Decker Manufacturing Inc.
Highway 64 West^ Tarboro, NC 27886
"An Equal Oppoiiunity Employer"
For A Complete Line Of
Marine Parts and Boat Accessories Contact Us Today.
Pin MOTOR PARTS
911 Wasfiington St.
75M171
ilM Uaiiy IMuecMr, ureeemie. NX'.-Get the CASH you need.Sell things you are not using with fast-action Want Ads.
RENTALS
ApartniMts fr Rtirt
TAR RIVIRISTATIS Am. 1,343 Rclroom> Avsiiataic Wathtr. Dryr Hook-Upt HotpoH^Equippcd 753-4225
IN WINTERVILLR. On* 3 room apartmont and 1 badroom aport-mant, bofh himishad and both air conditioned. S70 par month. Call nights 756 1620.
VETS I
OWNING A HOME CAN BE EASY... JUST DIAL74M556 DO IT NOW.
ALL RLiCTRIC 2 bedroom fur nishad or unfurnished Towrnhousa Apartments. Pool, dishwasher, located near Elmhurst School. Call resident manager, 756-3450 after 5 p.m.
ELM VILLA, 201 S. Elm. Beautiful one and two badroom funrlshed apartment. Utllites furnished. Call 752-3376.
UNPURNISHEO THREE bedroom apartment with kitchen appliances, air conditioned. 106 A Meade St., 753-5113.
APARTMENT RENTALS:
University Townhouses, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Cedar Lane, one bedroom, furnished only. Contact Bob Reynolds, Mgr., 746-4310.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Apartments for Rant
OAKMONT Square Apartments 1212 Redbank Road p Telephone: 756-415}
REJ3W00D, 802 E. 3rd St., one bedroom furnished apartment, air conditioned and water furnished. Call day 752-6137 or night 756-3465.
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apartments. Two bedrooms, wali-to-Mmll carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.
TWO BEDROOM furnished apartment, wall-to-wall carpet, washer 4 dryer, S135, available September 1. Call 758-1936.
OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments
G 2-badroom,
0 alfctric liMt,
G **closts, fully carpttad, disposal, dishwasher G club house., swimming pool, G iaundnr facilities.
Near snapping Centers, schools, ^rches 4 iiniversity.
1212 RedbanksRd. Tel.:75M151
BQUIPPED WITH
BQUIPPEI
M+CFtp
MAJOR A
olnJb^
APPUANCfS J
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
THE MOST
^yyME|^
WITH A VERY LOW PRICE ON ITS HOOD
CHEVROLH
FINAL CLEARANCE
SALE ON ALL 71 MODELS!
60-Pasnfer Can 25-Tnick$
10-El Caminos
3-60 Sorias Hean Dub Trucks wHh Dump Boiiir 2-60 Sorias TraelMS Heany Duty
PHELPS CHEVROLET
Memorial Oriw 756-2150
Lawnmmnr Sales and Senice
Service On All Models
HENDRIX-6MNHIU
Memorial Drive
Tht Littlt University
Kindergarten 4 Har-lerv
Hew registering for fall term.
315 1. ISth SI. 7S2-714I
Apartmanh for Rent
2 lEDROOM downstairs unfurnished apartment. 1303 S. Washington St. Call 752-4U0.
PARMVILLE. DUPLEX Nice apartment, good location, September 1st, Farmville. Two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, utility room, tile bath, storage, carport, electric stove,^ water fumiihed, elentric heat. Call nights only Gid Holloman, Farmville, 753-3503.
TWO ROOM, redecorated furnished apartment, couple or young men. Also bedrooms. Call 752-5076.
IN WINTERVILLE, 3 rooms fur nished apartment on first floor, air conditioned, $70 per month. Call nights, 756-1620.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
RENTALS
Apartmants for Rant
BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED
Duplex Apartment, Bethel. 15 minute drive from Greanville. Air conditioned, central heat and carpeting. 190 a month. Available late August. Call 752-3376.
Housts for Rant
115 S. WOODLAWN, 3 bedrooms, central heat and air conditioning, 3 blocks from college. Available Sept. 1, $160 per month. Call 756-3119.
THREE BEDROOM house. Available August 28. No pets. 205 S. Warren St., Greenville.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Houms for Rent
THRU RROROOMS, furnished, girls only. Call 752-2374.
3611 TRYON DR., 125 per nrtonfh, 3 bedroom brick dwelling, unfurnished, central heat, air conditioners. Available on or before September 1. No pets. Call 7S6-223a Mrs. Corey.
V ETS I ^
OWNING A HOME CAN BE EASY^^ JUST DIAL 74M^^ DO IT NOW.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Beautiful new two bedroom living quarters. Completely furnished. Large grass and wooded lots.
PRIVACY
2 Off The Street Parking Lots Call 758-2525 or 752-3300
Mobile Home Rental Spoces
RIVERVIEW ESTATES
Located 10th St. Ext. 264 By Pass
AZALEA GARDENS
Near ECU
Large lots
' Underground Utilities
2 car off street parking
Street lights
e Near shopping center e School Bus service Large patios e Paved streets Landscaped
Phone 758-4174 Contact: Azalea Mobile Homes 301210th St. Ext.
tOOPING-HARDWARE
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C. L LUPTON CO.
752-6116
For Roofing & Gutter Work. Call James Langley at L A W Roofing & Guttering 752-2237 or eves. 756-0477.
mKEKlIUi
Think Volkswagen with JoePechtlts Volkswagen 264 By Pass 756-1135
Plywood Roiocts
HMdi
Wtach
WIech
MMck
U2S
1.71
iM
L79
DItotont Btdg. SoppNot
Pemerty Old HeWgMvers Bldg.
llMDlchleeueAve.
Brown-Wood, Inc. aOSE-OUT SALE
on
All 1971 New Cars and Demonstrators SALE ENDS AUGUST 31
50 Units Must Go Immediately
Buy Now and Boat the 1972 Price Increase
You Couldn't Pick A Better Time To Buy
The 197 1 model year closeout saie in high gear Big discounts on all 1971 Pontiacs and Fiats available. Be sure to get Brown-Woods deal
bctofc trading or buying. You will be glod you
BROWN-WOOD, INC.
Dickinson Avonue
Phono 752-71 1 1
PAMPERED BEAUTY, this 3 bearoom, V/7 bath beauty with central air has the charm to make a family proud to call It home. Call for complete details. Located in Brook Valley. Estate Realty, 752-5068, Jarvis and Oorlis Mills, 752-3647 or Phil Dickerson 756-4287.
Officd Spactfor RbrI
PANILLRD OFFICES, 113 W. 3rd
St. Air conditioned, carpet, music, jenitorial services included. Call Blount 4 Ball Realty Co., 752-6163.
Rooms for Rwit
ROOMS, PRIVATE bath, central air
and heat for boys. Call 756-0513.
LARGE ROOM for 2 boys, private entrance and bath. Call 758-2275.
TWO ROOMS for rent, prefer college students. Call 758-4342.
RESORTS
FOR RINT: 'One 3 bedroom bungalow and one 46 ft. house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Day phont 758-3276, night 758-1505.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED
WR WILL do your farm ditching and general backhoe work. Call 758-3240 after 6:00 p.m.
WNIN YOU HAVI SOMiTHINO YOU DON'T NRIO, sell it for cash
WantMl To Buy
WANTED TO BUY, used baby grand piano, good condition. Call Tarboro, collect, 823-3929 between 5 p.m. and 9 p.m.
USED SWIMMING pool filter, 10,000 Gallon. Call 758-4195._
WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest market prices. Beasley Lumber Products, P. 0. Box 306, Phone No. 826-4121 or 826-4122, Scotland Neck.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Cost Accountants-
Rocdfit gradvdtof or wHIi dfW or mort yMrs txporionct in cost work. Rolocatf to Pftdmoirt $10 JIB rango Fot Paid. Dunkill
20 E. Third St., 7SI-21B7.
Winter Items Are Arriving Now at
Army Navy Surplus SIS Dickinson Avo.
] duers from Piratts Takw
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
with
THE LEADTR IN THE MOBILE HOME INDUSTRY!
SKYLINE Corporation,tho worlds largost buildor of shelter for living and racraation is growing again! (Our fiscal year fust andad shows a 20 parcant increase in sales and a 30 percent increase in earnings... last year over 252 million dollars in sales.)
To continue and surpass this growth trend, our expansion plans require exceptionally talented, energetic and resuHs orientad individuals with a proven record of success in the mobile, modular, racreational vehicle industry or related field.
WR are seeking individuals with experience in the industry and proven capabilities in the area of SALES or PRODUCTION or MATERIAL CONTROL.
In addition, our plans raquire a profit and people conscious DIVISION MANAGER whose performance record will include responsibility for sales, production and material control as well as a proven record of accomplishment.
We are prepared to offer the ideal cancHdate an outstanding compensation packago including profit sharing and bonus program.
Interested individuals please forward resume in confidence to:
Kermit F. Crossiand Director of Personnel
SKYLINE CORPORATION
2520 By-Pass Road Elkhart Jndiana 46514 An Equal Opportunity Employtr
Real Estate Corner
Just In Time For School
One block from Eastern Elementary. 3 bedrooms or 2 bedrooms and den. Living room 4 dining area. Kitchen with stove. 1 bath. Corner of Cedar Lane 4 South Wright Rd. Estate Realty, 7S2-50S8; Jarvis 4 Oorils Mills, 752-3647, or Phil Dickerson, 756-4387.
Custom/ Residential and Commercial Building/ Featuring American Classic.
AMERICAN CLASSC * * * HOMES . * .
Cali for Quotations and Mtimato day 75-0ti, night 7S4-34S4
TIPTON
BuilderS/ Inc.
(ftntral Contractor UcensoNo.5545 234 (Srttnvilio Blvd.
CHECK THESE BUYS
LOAN ASSUMPTION on 2 bedroom home. Payments S82.31 LOAN ASSUMPTION 3 bedroom, 1<A baths, central air.
3 bedroom neat home near school FHA-VA Financing Available
HOME IN THE COUNTRYI 3 bqdrooms, 1*^ baths.
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room and den. 2 years old. NEAR ECU. Shag carpeted Master suite, sun deck, other extras.
BOWEN REALTY & LOAN CO.
752-7194
Trish Byrum RMltor, 73S-NI7, Ward, Salesman, 7S4-S271.
Linda
AMERICAN CLASSIC * e O HOMES A A A
LOOK
We have 3 and 4 bedroom brick homes/ \V\ baths, living room, dining area, kitchen with built-ins, and garage.
Down Payment/ $200 Monthly Payment/ $75-$90
Come in and see if you qualify under the ''235'' Program.
Thomas Realty (k>.
7S4-51M 10S Greenville Blvd
FOR SALE
1969 12 X 60 Coburn Mobile Home completely furnished and equipped. Located Swan Point on Pamlico River 25 miles from Greenville.
$4,000.00
Stokes, N.C.
bedroom frame house with den, living room, kitchen-dining area, bath, back porch and garage with approx. ll acres of land.
$19,750.00 500 E. Mumford Road
Brick veneer ranch house, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, attic storage, utility room, carport, central air and heat, plus adioining lot on Meadowhrook Drive, near Burroughs Wellcome.
$18,000.00
LET US LIST YOUR PROPERTY FOR QUICK SALE MEMBER OF MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
iL L HARRIS & SONS
REALTORS
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
REPAIRS-PAINTING 204 W. 10th St. 758-4711 ,
^MasaBSSsass
THE OLD FASHIONED CHARM Of
an older piano may be for sale in today's Want Ads.
THE KEY TO BETTER BUSINESS
S^betferjjmglOj^g!^^
BE A BUSY BODY! Travel everywhere In your own camper. Look for It in today's Classified Ads.
IT'S A FACTI The auto supermarket is in today's Classified Ads.
Blount & Ball Realty Co.
Residential & Commercial Real Estate Building Contractors
"If you ca? find better service, take advantage of it"
Call 752-6163 nights 752-3256
MEMBER MLS
Outstanding Buys in the Greenville Area
Our Newest Listing
1610 Myrtle Avenue Two-story house with 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room with fireplace and carpet, double foyer entrance, dining room, kitchen and stora room. Large corner lot with garage. A real steal. $17, 900
1404 Myrtle Avenue Cute 2 bedroom house with living room, dining room, kitchen, den, bath, garage. $1,000. down and move in.
405 Church street 2 bedroom, 2 bath house with living room, kitchen and dining room. Extras included. Basement, built-in gas range and stove. Less than a $1,000 down will put you in this home.
106 Contentnea Street 2 bedroom house with living room, dining room, kitchen, bath and enclosed porch, ideal house for couple with 2 children. White fence around the lot.
2603 Crockett Drive Nice home in Colonial Heights subdivision. 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace,den, kitchen and dining area. New roof and flopr in den.
2520 Sunset Drive Don't pay rent when you cari^own this one. 3 bedroom house with kitchen - dining area, living room with fireplace, bath, enclosed porch, garage with store room. New carj>et in living room and hall. Call today.
Commercial Lot Corner lot, Watauga Street and Broad Street. 190' x 150'. S8250.
Evans Street Extension Beautiful wooded lot 6 miles from Greenville. 270' x 150'. Will subdivide
Bell Arthur
Lot 130' X 160'. Cleared off with well pump house and septic Tank already installed. Passes all health inspections. S2500.
Investors
We have investment property of all sorts. Houses, duplexes, apartment units, and trailer courts. All have excellent rental history and will provide a fine return on your investment. Don't let your money stand idle, let us help you invest it.
Call Today and Let Us Move You in a Beautiful Home
ED TIPTON AGENCY
756-0911
Greenville'S Professional Estate Broker
234 Greenville Blvd.
Nights & weekends 756-4381
If we don't hev* anything you like, we'll build you home. Beautiful homes featuring American Classic Homes.
AMEUCAN CLASSK * * HOMES * * *
B-i2~T1ie DUy Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.~Sniay. AigMt 22.1171
Michigan Town A$ks Tourists Tq Stay | Out
By CAROLE EBERLY .LELAND. Mich. (UPl) -Tourists, keep out!
You 4at ladies with your .polka dot pants and pink curlers, take off.
You campers with your peanut butter and jelly sandwiches, buzz on to someplace else.
You yachters holding a beer can in one hand and suntan oil in the other, rev up your engine and beat it.
Thats Leland's message to the new crowd of summer visitors. This town wants to be left alone It wants to be old-fashioned. undeveloped, simple and beautiful.
if it would help to build a barbed wire fence around here, wed do it. said Wilbur Munnecke. a former Chicago newsman who chose to retire in this town of 300 on Lake
Michigan.
Leland, tike many other charming northern Michigan towns, was once a summer haven for ie wealthy. These people, traveling by train and boat, led caravans of cooks, maids and luggage from their homes in Chicago, Detroit andSchools Seeing Full-Time Use
ST. LOUIS (UPI) -The FYancis Howell School District near St. Louis ctmverted to year-round classes rather than schedule split sessions in its elementary schools last year.
The schools were overcrowded and new construction was not feasible. The district already was committed to the limit of its bonding power for new classrooms just built.
St. Louis to their summer estates.
They consider themselves a part of the town, donating time and money to establish libraries, parks, hospitals and museums.
Today, the sons and daughters of many of these people are vacationing in all comers of the; globe, abandoning the elegant leisure summer living of their forbears in northern Michigan.
Others continue to vacation in family spots. But the camper crowd and the newly rich or well-to-do yachters are moving
EASIER ON COWS LONDON (AP) Britons are drinking more beer and less milk. A government report showed milk consumption fell
by nearly two pints a head between ^9 and 1970.
in on the territory formerly reserved for th wealthy.
Its getting steadily worse every summer around here, Munnecke said on his way down to the volunteer fire department for a cup of coffee. Every year they come in hordes.
And, hell, theyre like a bunch of pigs. Theyd rather throw their beer cans in the harbor than walk a few steps to the trash can. How can you train them to stop being pigs and ruining the town? You cant.
They just dont care about Leland. 'They dont live here. If they did, theyd probably turn it into a junkyard as soon as they could.
They take everything out of town and leave nothing but a mess behind.
Three blocks from the fire
department, past tree-lined narrow streets where people still leave their doors unlocked, is the harbor. It is a picturesque spot where weath-er;:teaten fish and smoke houses line both sides of a stream running into Lake Michigan.
However, commercial fishing in Leland has fallen on hard times and many of the garage-type buildings have been converted into art and knick-
knack stores.
One of the ^p owners, Mrs. Susann Craig, stood outside her place and rearranged some rolled up posters in a container.
Tell everyone to stay away from here when you write your story, she said. Tell them to go somewhere else. Leland has changed a lot in the past couple of years and we dont want it to change any more. We like what we have.
Although the town is not
plagued iby tourists traps, all-night hWburger stands or
neon-lighted {Mzza parlors, Mrs. Craig saM the townspeople are going to have to make sure they dont spring iq>.Reynold's Aluminum Siding J. L. Tripp, Inc.
Telephone 7SI-2419 Bank Rnancing Available
WATER WD6HT
PROSLiM?
UM
E-LIM
Excess water in the body can be uncomfortable. E-UM will help you lose excess water weight. We at Eckerd's
recommend it.
Only $1.50
Eckerd's Drug Store
PITT PLAZA
Clearance
OF 1971 ^gMUS^ COLOR TV
M mm,
---
HUM
Th HALLfV . B3S10C Charcoal color artd Light Gray color Handcraftad PortaMa Chataia. Supar Vidao Ranga Tunar. 4 Round Spaakar. Oaluxa Top Carry Handla. Talaacoping Dipola VHP Antanna.
$299
95
ADVANCED ZENITH BLACK-SURROUND SCREEN
Before Chromacolor, giant-screen color pictures were made up of thousands of tiny red, green and blue dots on a gray background. Zenith found a way to reduce the dots in size, surround them with jet black, and for the first time fully illuminate every dot.
mm
or Oatfc
Tfw RANDALL S710
Dark Brown color and Whita color (B3710J).
Salgo color and Light Saiga 10L).i
DIA6.
Ronhr
CMRt
color (B3710L). Slida controla for hua. color lovol and voloma, Handcraftad PortaMa
ChMaia. Sopar Vidao Raim Tunar. - ar.Top
6'* 3' Twin-Cona Spaakar. fop Carry Handla. Talaacoping Oipola VHP Antanna.
Tha VERMEER C3910W Grained American Walnut color Handcraftad Chauis. Super Video Range Tuner. 5'x 3' Twin-Cone Speaker Telescoping Dipole VHF Antenna
*329
95
$
95
GIANT SCREEN ZENITH CHROMACOLOR
CONSOLE TV
CLOSE.OUT PRICE
539*
The BOYDEN . B4519W
Modern styled console. Genuine oil finished Walnut veneers and select hardwod solids, exclusive of decorative front. VHF/UHF Spoflite Dials. 5" Round Twin-Cone Speaker.
Nou
Can
To
I? ass
on
T\\esc
tow
Of SUPER SCREEN
zenith chromacolor
CONSOLE TV
The NEWTON B4732W Contemporary styled full base console. Genuine Walnut veneers and select hardwood solids, exclusive of decorative front and overlays.ASK ABOUT OUR BUDGET PURCHASE PLAN!
Hotpoint Ice Maker Refrigerator Freezers
lKrtpxrLrkir
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.DELUX
REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER
IS ONLY 30V2" WIDE
5.90 CU. ft. freezer holds up to 207 pounds of food
11.70 cu. ft. refrigerator 0 No-Frost throughout
Roll-out wheels
MnOEl CSFIKM
AUTOMATIC ICE MAKER ACCESSORY (OPTIONAL AT EXTRA COST)
WITH TRADE
WE SERVICE & DEUVER
SEE OUR COMPIEE UNE OF HOTPOINT FREEZERS! AU. SIZES NOW IN S10CKI
-HrrtfxxrTLdt
BXTRA-VALUB FAMILT-PLANNBD POOD PRIBZBR
28" wide. 11.6 cu. ft big
406-pound storage capacity
Large alide-out basket
Three refrigerated shelves
Four door shelves
Porcelain-enamel-on-steel cabinet liner
MODEL FVIJ
Three-year food-spoilage warranty (up to $150 total)
+txrtpja4xidt
SPACI-SAVINO QUAUTT-BUILT POOD PMIXBR
Model FH15
515-pound ftorage capacity
14.8 cu. ft of storage room
Convenient lift-out basket
\
Front defroat-water drain
Counterbalanced lid
Built-in lid lockGreenville TV & Appliance 11 Greenville TV & Appliance200 GREENVILLE BLVD. MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS, OWNER
200 Greeiwille Bhd. Malcolm C. MHIiams, Owner
BACK TO SCHOOL gnd COLLEGE SECTION
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
BACK TO SCHOOL ond COUEGE SEaiON
/SUNDAY, AUGUST 22, 1971
American Schools Called Best
But Maintaining Nation*s Standards Now a Major Problem Says Educator
our children and their education of top importance; we must now make a-national
financial commitment that confirms oiu- words.
For a single voice for edu-
ly DomM L Morrison
llie nations public schools, as we prepare for the opening of the 1971-72 school year, face unprecedented problems at all three levels of government-local, sute, and national.
At the local level many educational programs are being cut back; teaching staffs are being reduced; overcrowded classrooms are increasing; the crises in the largeK^itv schools widen; the needs of the minority, handicapped, and disadvantaged children continue to be neglected; and school desegregation moves along at a snails pace.
sute governments, whose traditional role has been to be the leader in education, are evading their responsibility as too many sUte legislatures continue to give education a low priority nd fail to come up with resources to adequately finance public education.
Proposal Questioned And the Nixon Administration has proposed a revenue-sharing plan that threatens to provide even less money for education from the federal government.
The myriad problems facing education will continue to grow and become more conq)lex unless we stop em-lo>^ the old ways of solv-them.
)ne of the reasons the American public school system is considered the best that man has ever devised is that it has held out hope for achievement of the American dreamequal educational opportunities for children from all of the nations people. That ideal has never been
realized nor can it be fully attained unless the federal government takes a greater role-not lesserin the education of the nations 46 million public school children.
Times have changed. The mobility of our population has brought us, perhaps im-wittingly, closer togetho-. We are no longer justresidents of a local community or even a statewe are residents of the nation as well.
1116 American people have repeatedly said we consider
DONALD E. MORRISON, 45, a San Diego History and Social Studies teacher, is president of the 1.1 million-member National Education Association. He has been a classroom teacher for 19 years.
In other national leadership roles, Morrison is a former president of the National Council of Urban Associations, a member of the NEA Board of Directors from California, and the NEA Planning and Organizational Development Committee.
At the state level, Morrison was a member of the California Teachers Association State Council on Education and the CTA State Council on Education of Teachers. He is past president of the San Diego Teachers Association.
He taught in Hillsboro, Ore., before coming to San Diego, received his B.A. and M.A degree from Pacific University, Forest Grove, Ore., and took further graduate studies at the University of California.
INNOVATIVE OPEN SCHOOL ROOMS such as the above at the Stuart Hill school in Baltimore, are planned to stimulate the natural curiosity of children to learn, by furnishing them with a wide variety of interests. Teachers tiake over on an individual basis wim instruction in the hindamentals as rdated to the enraptured interest of the pupils who are granted the widest freedom to express themselves. Photo from Educational Facilities Foundation.
cation, pointing out the needs and priorities and helping generate and unite all lobby-ng power necessary to have funffi apiuroved, would be a potent force in achieving m(e equitable financial support for education at the federal level.
Federal aid earmarked for specific educational programs has been worthwhile. Beyond this, however, the NEA has long favored general federal aid to public education over and above existing categorical programs. We believe this would be a sounder way to help finance the nations schools.
At the same time, there are many steps at the state andloc^ level that could help in resolving school financial crisesfor example, more equitable tax assessment laws and practices, better equalization of support between wealthy and poor districts, redistricting to provide broader tax bases, use of various other taxes to supplement the overloaded property tax structure, and greater financial eff(MTt on the part of some
Parents and other interested citizens should join in this crusade to help maintain and improve the educational system if we are to fulfill our obligation to the nations elementary and secondary pupils.
Middle
School
Effort
The opening of school will see the continued operation of the Middle Grades Occupational Awareness Program, and the anticipated initiation of a new Occupational Learning Laboratory in the Pitt County Schools.
Both programs will provide occupational education services to approximately 680 students. A total of 610 of these students will be seventh and eighth graders. The combined programs will have 12 professional and four para-professional project personnel with an estimated budget of $152,100.
The Middle Grades Occupational Awareness Program, beginning its third year of operation, is designed to provide student awareness of, and an appreciation of the world of work.
"Each student has an opportunity to participate in simulated laboratory experiences which allow exploration of major occupational opportunities," stated Michael Mills, coordinator for middle school occupational programs of the Pitt County Schools.
The six major career areas are construction, manufac-tturing. clerical and sales, service, professional and technical, and agricultural occupations. Project student awareness centers around the working conditions, requirements, qualifications, and training needed for competency in jobs they might assume after the completion of their education.
"The program, offered at G. R. Whitfield and Bethel, has had tremendous success and last year won acclaim as being one of the better projects (there will only 43) in North Carolina, said Mills. "Even greater success is ~ expected for the 1971-72 school year.
The newly developed Occupational Learning Laboratory Project is expected to be fully operational by mid-September.
This program will be provided for seventh and eighth graders who have various educational and-or attitudinal difficulties which might prevent them from succeeding or successfully competing in occupational programsat the high school level.
"Eligible students will attend Occupational Learning Laboratories where the main
-k-k-k-k-k-k-k-kirirltit
This Fall To See Records Enrollments
Preview of New Term Cites Role Parents Must Play in Preparing For It
Upward of 64,000,000 young people of all ages are expected to pour into the nations school rooms come the start of the new fall term, just a few weeks away.
PressLure of numbers will be felt mostly in the metropolitan areas, but few, if any, school districts will experience no problems, especially at the elementary and seconds school levels.
'me enormous totallargest in historyincludes some 8,778,000 headed for college.
All schools, no matter the age group served, whether they are public or private have suffered seriously financially this past year.
Grave concern is noted among thoughtful parents, and involved educators, over lack of governmental support for education at all levels. Cooperation between concerned parents and educators
in getting the support necies-saiy for inmrovement of the American System of education becomes essential to the future of the nation.
Meanwhile, as the new school term approaches, a more intimate alogue be
tween parents and their children can go far toward advancing their schooling.
Educators have cau^t the
message beamed from the vastly more knowledgeable and observant youthof all agestoday and have moved to do things about it.
The turbulence appean to have moved downward into the high school level where susceptible adolescents woriL off their teen-age energy in s(netimes disturbing ways. But this, too, is expected to pass as parents join with educators in solving sudi things as the "drug problem.
At the very important ele-
mentaiy school level, reach-down into the I, the "open sd room is spreading as a means for engaging me natural curiosity of me child to enjqy learning.
Tltis is a replacement for me traditional "formalized type of teaching of me past mth its discouraging dullness and monotopy.
Parents preparing meir children for school &s frl, may achieve best results- for mem by being wim it.
Boredom Being Taken Out Of Grade School Classes
Something new has been added to many of todays school classroomsthe school corridor.
Something else also has been added to the classroom joyful children who are selfmotivated to learn.
And, they are learning in "open classrooms and
opc
E(j
Iducators, and parents, have been troubled for some time that boredom and apathy were interfering with the learning process.
Cause andj effect had to be evaluated. Something had to change.
"It is not possible to spend any prolonged period visiting public school classrooms without being appalled by the mutilation evei^where-mu-tUationof spontaneity, of joy in learning, (tf pleasure in creating, of sense of self. This was one of the dismal findings of the much-discussed report on American public education, "Crisis in the Classroom, commissioned by the Carnegie Foundation of New York and authored by Charles E. Silberman.
The one ray of hope observed by Silberman and his staff, were schools that
had adopted an "informal approach.
Patterned on the successful British "open classroom system, children wander arotmd meir classrooms and adjoining corridors at will.
Assuming that children have a natural eagerness to learn, and that they learn best at meir own pace and interest in an enriched environment, infcxmality is replacing slavish adherence to rigid routine.
Kindergarteners may be cutting and past^ in the corridors. Older children may be "draped over chairs reading. Arithmetic may be learned by guessing a visitors weight.
Art work and sculpture can be seen everywhere. Plays are written and enacted by the students themselves.
In a P.T.A. booklet of one large inner-city school comes the information that 99 per cent of the open-corridor students were reading by the time they left first grade.
That had never happened before in that school.
As classrooms and corridors open up, young minds seem to be reaching out. .. with joy.
Improvement In Reading Major Goal of Schools
That too many youngsters are unable to read properly at their own grade level has inspired a nationwide frontal attack on the problem.
"Millions of our people are severely handicapped by minor difficulties in comprehension or total inability to read, is the way in which Sidney P. Marland, U.S. Commissioner of Education puts it, commenting on a series of conferences dedicated to exploring remedies and making recommendations for curing the problem.
More and more educators agree that individualized instruction, with each child setting his own pace, is one of the best ways of coping with reading problems.
In some areas teen-agers work as volunteer"teachers in the lower grades of their own schools.
The "open corridor classes have reported reading gains using the "informal
approach to education.
In some schools children write simple stories and then speak them into tape recorders. As they listen to the playback, words seem to become more pertinent to their own life experiences.
The successful "Sesame Street television program, originally aimed at the preschooler, has scheduled a new program intended to supplement classroom instruction of children aged 7 to 10.
Some classrooms have adopted audio-visual programs where the child sees a pictiue, hears asoimd.then must select the correct word from leveral choicesbefore going on to the next picture.
The ability of the yoimg to read, comprehend what they are reading, and to enjoy reading, is an imchallenged essential to progress in learning.
emphasis is on acquiring basic math and language arts skills as they are applied in high school occupational programs such as carpentry, auto mechanics, commercial food preparation and drafting, Mills explained.
Combined laboratory and guidance services will also
provide for the development of positive attitudes toward education, work, and life, which are essential for educational and career success.
This project is scheduled to operate at A. G. Cox Junior High in Winterville and the Farmville Junior Hi^.
\
C-2Tlie Dally Reflectar, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, Angnst 22. IWl
Few Changes In School Curriculum
Students in the Pitt County Schools will see very few changes in the 1971-1972 curriculum over the past school year
Subjects to be introduced for the first time include aviation
science and graphic arts. Kindergarten and a new math lab will also be conducted in the county schools this fall.
Aviation science will be taught at D. H Conley and Farmville
High Schools while graphic arts will be offered at North Pitt High.
A math lab. set up under the direction of the North Carolina Department of Public Instruction, will be conducted at
North Pitt High School as a pilot project.
A kindergarten program for the entire county has been planned for the coming school year.
A Time Of Surprises For First-Graders
What can the child entering the first grade in Greenville and Pitt County expect'
He does not know what to expec t Even if an older brother, sister, cousin, or friend has told him all about school." it's probably something so new and different from what he's known before that he cannot really envision how it will be.
Whafs it like to be part of a group of 20 or more children? To
have certain times for certain activities? To really be able to see words in a book and know what they mean?
Will the other boys and girls be friendly' Will they like me? Will the teacher be sweet and loving or will she bark directions all day long?
Most of the boys and girls who enter first grade will have experienced a day of orientation last spring. At this time they
found out what a classroom was like. Some found it was similar to their kindergarten.
The first few weeks of first grade will be a time of getting acquainted with one another, using language, and grasping various concepts like size, shape, and color. For some, this time called Readiness will be extended; others will soon move into an academic program.
In the Pitt County Schools,
TRYING OUT PLAYGROUND EQUIPMENT ... at Wahl-Coates School are first-graders-to-be (left to right), Jerome Johnson, Lisa Thompson, David Schlienz, and Janet Mizell.
Of the four, David is the only one who will not attend Wahl-Coates next year. He will be a student at St. Raphaels. (Reflector Staff Photo)
Occupation
Education
Provided
A comprehensive program of occupational education will be provided in each of the Pitt County high schools this fall.
According to Carl Toot, vocational coordinator for Pitt County Schools, the program will provide experiences that will assist the students in choosing an occupation, as well as develop the skills required in a given occupation or prepare for further training in an occupation.
All ninth grade students who select occupational education will rotate through the programs available in that school, and receive an introduction to each occupation and the training required to be successful in that occupation." Toot explained.
Grades 10 through 12 may-select the occupational area of their interest and receive extensive skill training.
Programs at the above level include: business education-typing. shorthand, bookkeeping and office practice; agriculture: auto mechanics; small engine mechanics; drafting; electricity ; masonry: carpentry: metalworking: welding; consumer home economics: health and management occupations: food occupations: clothing oc-cupatfbns; and cooperative ^ograms in distribution, industry and home economics occupations.
JUNIOR
JEANS
Age two to seven? Hes never too young to fit in Levis famous jeans -the kind of durable fabrics and quality workmanship that have no equal.
Styling? Make your choice from straight leg double knee jeans or bell bottoms or flares. Theyre all Levis-firstname in jeans.
Sizes 3 to 7.....4.00,
Sizes 8 to U.....*5-00
Shop* Daily From 10:00 A.M. Til 5:30 P.M.
there were 43 first grades last year and there will be ap-fMoximately the same number this year. At each school, there is one Readiness class, where activities to provide essential foundation work for academics is stressed. Mrs. Janie Manning, who developed the Pitt County program, stressed that all first graders go through Readiness, but that judging from scores on test and from teachers observations, some children are deemed in need of more in-
^ C
dividual attention to learn basic concepts. From the Readiness program, the child can progress to the formal work of the first grade and some even go directly to the second grade. We try to make it clear to all the parents that Readiness is not kindergarten and that its purpose is not to hold the child back a grade but to give the foundation for learning that every chijd must hav^o do well later on in school. Ana he can gain this foothold at his own rate, since there is not the regimentation of a classroom situation."
The Greenville City Schools approach is somewhat different. Primary schoolers are allowed to do their work on different levels. Whenever they are ready to advance, they may. There are 10 levels of mathematics and eight levels of math in the first three grades. Level I in each subject is comparable to the Readiness program in the county school.
According to Charles Ross, director of elementary education, the non-gradeness program is based on the premise that a child should be offered work that will challenge him regardless of what age, etc. Teaming of teachers on various subject matter has worked well in this prc^ram and we think it has been a boon to children and teachers alike, Ross said.
A total 16 kindergartens will be held throughout the county-one each at PacUrius, Bethel, Stdces, Chicod and Belvoir ; two at G.R. Whitefield. Ayden, Winterville, and H. B. Sugg; three at Grifton.
Two sessions of kindergarten classes will be held each day, one in the morning and another in the afternoon.
The morning session of the kindergarten class will arrive at school from the regular bus routes and will remain until after lunch. The afternoon session students will arrive on campus about 11:30 a.m. for lunch and afternoon classes.
There will be two state supported kindergartens at Grifton and one Title I kindergarten at Grifton.
The elementary school subjects will be based on 'the language arts program with ability grouping.
Readiness classes will be conducted again this year for first graders. These students are placed according to test scores given at the beginning of the school year.
Reading labs to supplement the regular classroom for students who need additional reenforcement in reading will be set up at each of the 12 elementary schools and one each of the four high schools.
The Middle School Project, a program designed to acquaint seventh and eighth graders with the different occupations, will be offered at A. G. Cox Junior High. Winterville. and the Farmville Junior High.
Vocational programs that will correlate language arts and math with the vocations for those students who are unable to achieve in the regular vocational programs will be offered.
Academic subjects to be taught in the high schools include: English, journalism, composition, physical science, biology, advanced biology, chemistry, physics, algebra, geometry, advanced math. U.S. history, government, economics and sociology, world geography, world history and foreign languages.
Courses that were taught for the first time in the high schools last year include; advanced composition, speech and grammar, Spanish I and II, business math, office practice/ music, art. chemistry (each year), physics, advanced physical education and family living, health occupation.
Stride Rites dont drag their
when it comes to fashion.
OrFit.
Our shoes have the style kids want. Thev also have the fit kids need. Stride Rites are built to fit right. And we have the professionalism to make doubly sure thev do. Stride Rite. The most trusted name in children's shoes. No wonder.
^trideRite
MO
Shop Daily From 10:00 A.M. Til 5:30 P.M.
commerce sewing, food occupation, auto mechanics, introductory to occupatimi, horticulture, carpentry I and II, metal, electrrmics, drafting and bricklaying.
TMR classes for childrra with special needs will be tau^t at W. H. Robinson, A. G. Cox, Chicod and H. B. Sugg.
Disrtibutive education will be taught at Farmville Central.
Special education classes are held in each of the schools for students in grades one through eight.
The Pitt County Board of Education last year adopted a
new approach in the curriculumthat of levels of all acadnic subjects and quality points.
The n^w apprrach enaUes students to achieve at their own potential.
Thriee levels of study are offered with quality points assigned to each grade level for all academic subjects.
Level I students are expected to do research and to work in
expected to do a reasonable amount of outside work, research and independent study.
Level HI students receive more individual attention with greater emphasis placed on completion of wwk within the classroom. Courses in this level are designed for those students who need more emphasis on basic skills and who need special materials and assistance.
The rank in class is based on a
dependently. Challenging quality point system. An A in assingments beyond the normal Level I is worth six quality high school level are required, points while the same grade in Level II students receive Level II is worth five points and more teacher direction but are ^ Level III four quality points..
Make a fashion
move to Haggar Doubleknits
Supple, easy to wear, easy to care for Haggar Doubleknits of 100 percent Fortrel polyester commands attention wherever they are worn. Smart two button extension waistband, fashion pockets, all pre-hemmed and ready to wear. The magic fabric conforms for perfect comfort. Machine wash and dry with never a wrinkle worry.
$2000
Shop Daily From 10:
C
:
Hm Daily iUfleetor. GtacaviHe. W.C.~ai<ay. AafMl S. It-^
A Cool Reception In Four Schools
mL . ._j ^11 w. DBntiifl on woodwork at air
MASTER CONTROL . . . The above control panel, system in each <rf the 19 zoned areas of the building,
located at the new Ayden-Cirifton High School, allows The diagram at the left indicates the location of each
school personnel to regulate the air conditioning zone.
Fourteen Qualified
Local junior high students returning to class later this month and pupils entering the countys four consolidated high schods may be in for a somewhat cool reception.
Accwding to both city and county education officials, efforts are underway at Aycock Junior High here and at the countys North Pitt, D. H. Conley, Ayden-Grifton, and Farmville Central High Schools to have the installation of air conditioning systems as nearly complete as possible by opening day.
Glen L. Cox, associate superintendent of the city schools, said that air conditioning units were scheduled to be shipped Aug. 16 for Aycock and installation was scheduled to begin immediately.
Cox said that contractors estimated the installations would take about three weeks to complete but he pointed out that necessary interior work should be finished by the time students return on Aug. 30. Much of the task of installation involves outside work, particularly with rooftop compressors, the superintendent explained.
We anticipate little or no inconvenience as far as opening day is concerned, Cox said. The units should be ready for
unit and will be controlled according to zone or area use.
Cox said that the new frtmt portion at Rose Hi^ School was the only part of that school air conditioned and pointed out that Sadie Saulter and Eastrni were built with forced air ventilating systems with the exception of air conditioned administrative
painting on woodwork at six schools has also been completed. Craft said, and lunchrooms at Pactohis, Ayden Grammar, and Stokes-Pactohis were painted.
At Ayden-Grifton and Farm-ville Central, 1,750 student desks
were installed, as were 100 teadier derts and chair combinations. Some 120 filing, cabinets were moved in. Craft continued, and also 160 lunchroom Ubies and 040 lunchroom chairs.
Counselors On Hand
use by then or shortly thereaP ter.
The system at Aycock will be central, he added, in the sense that the buildings are divided into five zones. Each zone will
areas.
The associate superintendent of the county schod system, Thomas Craft, said that contractors are in the process of installing compressors and pipes at the four high schools and explained that the schools will be air conditi(Hied in all areas except the agricultural sh(^ and gymnasiums.
As in the Aycock system, the county air conditioning units will be controlled by a master panel at each school that will allow any or all of the zones to be cooled at the touch of a switch.
The $230,000 county project is being handled by maintenance supervisor William 0. Price and his staff, the superintendent continued, with a target date of Sept. 1 set for completion of the installations.
Craft added that no plans have been initiated to totally air condition the elementary schools in the county at this time but pointed out various rooms have individual units.
Some 160 classrooms and 30 restrooms have been painted, he reported, as was the interior at Bethel Primary, and portions of interiors at H. B. Sugg and
have a separate air conditioning Robinson Union. Exterior
Lead the Class in BufiyandJod^Shoes
Be the leader of your claea in Buffy and Jody shoes by Acrobat. The very same shoes you see Buffy and Jody wearing each week on the CBS television show. Family Affair. The swingiest styles, the kickiest colors-designed to keep you always in fronti Be a leader. Qo back to school in shoes made specially for Buffy and Jody by Acrobat. At...
JACKSONS
SHOE STORE
IVANI IT.-OOWNTOWN SRIINVILLI ALL RANK CAROS HONORIO
Fourteen qualified school counselors are employed to offer guidance and counseling services to students in Pitt County Schools. Twelve of these are assigned with primary responsibilities at the high school level, with two at the middle school level.
Local counselors are: Ayden-Grifton High, Mrs. Sue Noble and Mrs. Roberta Brown; North Pitt. Mrs. Betty Speir, Mrs. Laura Richardson and Miss Pencie Nixon; Farmville Central. Miss Elizabeth Edwards, Miss Betty White and Mrs. Pat Merrell; Conley. Mrs. Mary Little, Mrs. Ann Brown, and Mrs. Willie Mallison; Bethel Middle, Mrs. Delores Little, and Whitfield, Mrs. Louise Hill.
Mrs. Katheryn Lewis coordinates the counseling services.
The new facilities in each of the high schools offer attractive waiting areas with browsing materials, including college catalogs, occupational files and personal adjustment information. Each counseling suite has a testing area and conference room, Mrs. Lewis said.
Approximately 80 percent of the 700-800 graduates of Pitt County Schools goon for training beyond the high school level, with about half of these going to colleges and about half going to technical and trade schools.
Dropouts have reduced drastically over the past three to five years, and when a student does drop out, he is followed up by the counselor with the end in view of helping him to find a job.
Wearing M^ical Symbol Aids
to be referred to Job Corps, Vocational Rehabilitation Office, Sheltered Workshop or similar type services.
Counseling assists individual students to understand themselves in relation to the world about them, Mrs. Lewis explained. Its purpose is to help each student develop his optimum potential by assessing his strengths and weaknesses, his abilities and talents, his aptitudes and interests, his values and attitudes, and adjust his aspirations accordingly.
Mrs. Lewis continued, The immediate aim of counseling is to aid the student with a specific problem. The long aim of counseling is to assist the student in developing self-knowledge and in becoming selfdirecting and independent in future situations.
Our society today is complex, mobile and specialized. Technological know-how, increased productivity and expanding college enrollments are placing more demands on high school students than ever before, Mrs. Lewis emphasized. Counseling assists each student in becoming a contributing member of ^iety by. helping him to tailor his educational experiences to his needs, abilities and values. Throughout the year, the counselors work the students to plan academic programs, to administer and interpret test results, to help in college and vocational school choices, to help in vocational choices, to orient new students, to maintain relationships with the business and industrial communities, to contact parents, and generally to be the advocate for the
student.
During the summer, the counselor is involved with registration of students, with checking the schedule to see that the student has made what appears to be a wise choice for him, in counseling with students and parents about career choices, in making out college transcripts, in writing letters of recommendation for the business, industrial and college communities, in working with the principal in setting up the master schedule for the school and in providing general formation.
Parents are encouraged to contact the school counselor about problems concerning their child. Parents ^uld feel free to share proMjl^s with the counselor and to share information which might help the counselor in working with the child, stated Mrs. Lewis.
The counselor has immediate access to referral agencies in the county. Either through the Department of Psychological Services or the Coordinator of Counseling Services, the counselor may make referrals to the Developmental Evaluation Qinic, the Coastal Plains Mental Health Center, family doctors, Sheltered Workshop, and other agencies.
The guidance counselors office maintains a large selection of catalogs from many schools and colleges.
Each year the counseling department sponsors for Pitt County Schools a College Day. At that time representatives from hundreds of colleges and universities from throughout North Carolina, South Carolina and Vjyginia appear.
in Emergencies
Over 400,000 adults and children are ^ wearing curious bright red metal emblems as charms, bracelets or necklaces.
They are not members of a secret organization. But they do wear these discs possibly to help save their lives.
The emblems are designed to help prevent tragic, even fatal mistakes in the course of administering first aid or emergency treatment to those with a non-obvious medical condition.
On the front of the disc is the familiar physicians symbol. Engraved on the other side is a record of the individuals medical problems, along with his membership number and the telephone number of the centers computerized answering file.
SCHOOL SAFETY patrol boys, or ometloMi pretty lasses like this one, *Qianposts each day to assist classmates in crossing stre^ in safety.
\ Patrol members also teach their peers rules of traffic safety in the ciassroom.
Navy & red combination, black crinkle patent with grey suede
Colors with a rich past ... but in greater shape than ever! Just one of our new show-off s^les by
Bob Smart
trim, navy
crinkle patent with cold bone trim.
Shoma$tm
Miss Bdresses made with
ElANESE
as
ORTREL
WASHABLE. NO-IRON BLEND OF FORTREL* POLYESTER AND COHON.
A. WINDpWPANE CHECKS in nd on navy and white. Sizts 7 to 14.
B. TWO-PIECE LOOK, Navy and green or rad with navy. Sizes 3 to 6X.
C. BIAS INSERTS. White collar on blue or brown plaid. 7 to 14.
D. VEST EFFECT, plaid with harmonizing solidtona. Blue or rust. 7-14.
E. STRIPE shirt dress look. Graan or blue with beigt; wide bait. 3-6X.
F. EMBROIDERY on blue or graan. Deep canter pleat. 7 to 14. Trademark of Fiber Industries, Inc.
7 to 14, usually 5.00 each; 3 to 6X, usually 4.50 each
Downtown Orttnvillt 421 Evans St.
IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE.
04Hi* Daily Reflectar, treeaville. N.C.Smday. Aa^t 22. Itll
BRIGHT LIBRARY . . . This modern library at provide students with recreational reading, as well as Ayden-Grifton High School and/an identical facility at reference material needed in their studies, the new Farmville Central school are designed to
MODERN CAFETERIAS . . . This cafeteria at the new Ayden-Grifton School and a like one at Farmville
Central High School can accomodate approximately 350 students and teachers at one time for lunch.
Title 1 Project Is Result Of Surveys
Pitt County Schools have developed their 1971-72 Title I Project as a result of a comprehensive evaluative survey involving principals, teachers, parents and patrons of eligible schools.
According to Assistant Superintendent of Pitt County Schools Lee Keeter, the project study emphasizes the following needs:
the establishment of a full kindergarten program designed to offset limited experiences that characterize target students;
the provision of more intensive occupational education at the secondary level;
modify and intensify the Language Arts and Math in grades 1-12 to meet the needs of the eduationally |tnd culturally deprived students.
The objective of Title I is to im(N*ove desirable educational skills.
This project seeks to provide for the relatively unmet needs of the eduactionally deprived student with the overall objective being the development of adequate interest and the acquisition of desirable educational skills," Keeter exjriained.
TTie areas that come under Title I include, kindergarten, special education, teacher aides, extended readiness program, social services, supplemental and expendable supplies, medical- service, reading laboratories, audiovisual materials and equipment, supervisory services, psychological services, in-service training, library aides, speech testing and art.
Kindergarten TTie kindergarten children will be provided opportunities for correction and treatment of physical, social and emotional needs as identified and recommended.
The educationally and culturally deprived children enrolled in the ^kindergartens will improve their linguistic attaintments and attitudes,
visual and auditory perception, muscular coordination and motor skills number knowledge and the ability to follow directions and to pay attention, Keeter said.
Special materials and instructional aides will be utilized to provide opportunities to help the child develop good listening habits, practice oral expression, develop a better understanding of words and sentences, develop visual discrimination and to improve muscular coordination.
Readiness Program First grade students who are educationally deprived and who reside in areas having high concentrations of low income families will be selected to participate in the readiness program.
Special materials, supplies, books and audiovisual materials will be utilized to develop verbal and visual concepts and communicative skills, Keeter stated.
The teachers will provide opportunities for children to learn, to explore, to play, to create and work, independently, Keeter noted. Many easy picture books, pictures and audiovisual materials will be used in the readiness program.
Title I funds will provide 11 classroom teachers for the readiness program.
Title I also provides special education classes for students in grades one through eight.
Special education will be provided to afford the exceptional child an educational opportunity consistent with his capacity to learn.
These classes are designed to meet the needs of these students and the potential dr(^KHit with classes organized according to their ability, need and interest. Necessary and needed materials and supplies are purchased for these classes by Title I, Keeter said.
Classes are offered to special education students for further
re-enforcing the skills in reading and math and to help the child establish a good self image.
Childrens Services provided by Title I deal with the acute personal problems of the educationally deprived children participating in Title I activities.
This service attempts to identify those personal problems that hinder academic progress or cause absences such as lack of clothing, chronic health needs, poor physical condition.
handicaps, family adjustments, emotional problems, financial planning and counseling.
This activity is planned to function as an extension of existing social agencies, reaching Title I children that such agencies have not been able to reach, explained Keeter.
Title I also provides psychological services for eligible children as well as speech therapy, reiuiing and language arts teachers.
Rand puts you in the Fashion Picture
put your foot down
SHOP AT LEDER'S FOR FASHIONABLE FAVORITES FOR
A special invitation is extended to you to come in and preview everything that's really new and exciting in Fall and Winter Fashions. You'll be thrilled to find such high fashion ready-to-wear at down-to-earth prices!
Young Mens Suits
in New Fall Styles and Colors.
Come in and see the newest styles in back-to-sctiool fashions. Suits in fashionable styles and colors. Solids, plaids, stripes. Single and double breasted. Reg. and
longs. Sizes 35 to 44.
40 10 80
MEN'S
Sport Coats
In new fall styles and colors. Single and double breasted. Sizes 34 to 44. Reg. and longs.
MEN'S NEW FALL
SPORT SHIRTS
Long collar and two button cuffs, solids, stripes, and prints. Some with matching ties. Size 14Vi to 17.
J401 no.
MEN'S LONG SLEEVE
KNIT SHIRTS
in all the new styles and colors. Cardigans, and pullovers.
Men's Pile Lined Corduroy
BUSH COATS
Plain and fur collars. Asst, styles and colors. Sizes 34 to 54.
'15"io25
MEN'S NEW FALL
SLACKS
In solids and stripes machine washable, straight and flair legs by Haggar and other name brands.
MEN'S % LENGTH GENUINE
Leather Coats
die lining. I 80
With zip-out pile lining, black only. Sizes 34 to 44.
MEN'S PILE LINED
C.P.O. SHIRTS
Sizes S-M-L.-XL.
:oo
15'
W MEN'S
Corduroy Jeans
Flair legs. Asst, styles and colors.
MEN'S ALL WEATHER
JACKETS
Unlined in wash and wear asst, colors.
$000 TO $1 000
LADIES' NEW FALL
SHOES
Wide selection, newest styles and colors. Including the wet look.
$000 TO 42
Men's Dress and Casual
SHOES
Tne newest styles and colors for Fall.
10" 20
Young Ladies All Weather Vinyl
Stretch Boots
Asst, styles and colors.
8" to 17"
BOY'S
SPORT COATS
Single and douMc breasted solids, and asst, patterns. Sizes 4 to 20.
10" 20"
BOY'S CORDUROY
Flair Leg Jeans
BY MR. FLY.
Asst, colors. Sizes 4 to 18.
5" ad 6"
BOY'S
SLACKS
Large assortment tor back to school. Ptrmanent prtss, straight and flair legs asst, patttrns and colors.
5" 10"
BOY'S PERMA-PRESS
JEANS
By Wrangler and Sir-Jack
Solids, and stripes, straight and flair legs. Sizes 4 to II.
4
00
AND
5500
FA.
LADIES NEW FALL
DRESSES
AAany sty las to choosa from Junior, Misses and half sizes.
12 TO 32
il*
-
mm, Him
Mi
m
LADIES CORDUROY
CAR COATS
Color beige, gold and browa Sizes 10 to 11. Special
4500
BOY'S LONG SLEEVE
SPORT SHIRTS
It'S back to school time and time to stock up on shirts tor the active youngsters. Your favorito colors. In solids, stripes end prints. Sizes 1 to IS. -
s^oo
J J
LADIES JEANS
BY WRANGLER
Straight and flair legs solids and stripas, button and zipper front.
*5 TO *8
BOY'S PILE LINED
C.P.O. SHIRTS
Sizes a to 18.
13"
LADIES
HAND BAGS
Large selection, stylos and colors to choosa from
4" n >6"
Boy's Pile Lined Corduroy
BUSH COATS
Plain and fur collars, asst, styles and colors. Sizes S to 18.
46 TO 48
00
m\
LADIES
Liberators
Break away. Get liberated. Step Into the great soft wonderful feeling of liberators. The smart looks... softly stated... to put some snap in your stop. Get the pictur!
PANT SUITS
2 and 3 PC. itylot Junior, AAissts and half sizas.
18to34
USE out CONVENIENT UVAWHV PUN OR
DOWNTOWN 111 E. 5th ST.
CHARGE IT!
y, hmgm ft mi-CfNEARING COMPLETION . . . \ the new Home will give Home Ec students much better Economics wing at Rose High School is now near the comodations for specialized classes stage of receiving finishing touches. The added wing
ac- TAKING SHAPE new Wahl-CoatesThe low single story units of the At the latest, the idove to the new school is expected to Elementary School comes into the take place by January 1972.construction homi strotch as school time draws near.Each Student Given A Greater Opportunity
Boiled down to its simplest terms, the outlook for the coming school year for all the schools in Greenville is one in which each student will be given a greater opportunity than ever before to do the best work he or she is capable of doing.
ITie name of the program is non-gradedness. It is not a
sudden progressive system being tried on the spur of the moment. Rather, as the
directors of elementary and secondary education point out, non-gradedness has gradually been introduced into the school system and is now ready for all-out use.
Speaking about how the
Deferred Tuition Plans Start on Two Campuses
Experimentation with deferred tuition payment plans will start this year on the campuses of Yale and Duke Universities, after more than a decade of planning.
Both plans seek to help students cope with rising college costs.
In the face of annual operating deficits (Yale alone is expected to incur a 13-million deficit this year) universities are being forced to increase tuitions and other fees.
The Yale program is a high subsidy, income contingent, loan plan which will allow students to defer about one-fifth of their annual college expenses.
After Graduation Repayment is to be made after the student starts working. The interest rate will be a fixed percentage of his annual income. *
The Yale deferred tuition plan calls for repayment to be made over a period of 35 years. At that time, any outstanding debt will be burdened by the college and, hence, by the students taking advantage of the program in good faith.
Critics of "pay as you earn, not as you learn programs, say that it might inspire universities to increase tuition at whim; that an enormous amount of money is needed
to launch such a program.
It is estimated that the Yale program will cost between $25- and $30-millionfor the first five years.
Supporters of the deferred tuition plans contend the program is needed to help hard pressed students achieve the education they desire.
In Support
They argue that monies for extension of such programs can be made available by foundations, from federal or state governments or multi-institutional cooperative funds.
The concept is now under study by two state legislatures and Ford Foundation.
Dr. Bruce Johnston, Ford Foundation Coordinator of "Pay as You Earn research, says that, "income contingent, deferred tuition programs need not be handed by universities themselves,
While officials at Yale have hopefully estimated that up to 60% of the enrollment will participate in the new program, Duke is limiting the plan to only a select number of "good risk students.
Although proponents of the program are optimistic about its success, first test will come after Yale and Duke open this fall and the students have a chance to take advantage of the plan.
system works in the elementary level, Charles Ross, Greenville City Schools Director of Elementary Education said, It is not a program to accelerate children. Emj^asis is on having the child move at his own speed and ability.
Such an approach, naturally, takes some acceptance, by the child, the parents, and school personnel.
Weve been working and when I say we I mean the State of North Carolina toward non-gradedness for a number of years, Ross commented. For the past year we have tried to implement non-gradedness in all elementary schools.
I feel, he added, were going to complete the introduction of non-gradedness this year.
The basic motivation causing educator and planners to make a decision to turn in the direction of non-gradedness, Ross feels, is a fuller awareness that students need to be recognized as individuals with individual interests, concerns and abilities.
Bobby Sigmon, Director of Secondary Education for Greenville, has viewpoints closely paralleling those of Ross about the need for this concept in education.
For the past year, Sigmon said, we have been fully occupied studying and evaluating the 4ion-graded approach. We have compiled a new course study in Language Arts-English for grades seven through twelve and completed a math program for these grades also.
Basically, non-gradedness results in a pupil being able to progress, for example, at a higher pace in say, math; at an average pace in reading; and conceivably at a slower than average pace in some other
StAcofi Jijead,
DRESSES
BLOUSES
SPORTSWEAR
HANDBAGS
LINGERIE
AND MANY MORE BEAUTIFUL ITEMS ARE 70URS FOR T^E CHOOSING.
ALL YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT SCHOOL FASHIONS IS HERE AT
C. HEBER FORBES
DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE PlilNTY OF PARKINO AT OUR BACK DOOR-TZ SPACES
subject. In this method, the real ability of an individual pupil determines his rate of progress in each subject, and not on an overall year-block level. School officials emphasize it is not a question of going faster or slower, but making progress according to each childs total ability.
This naturally results in what we call milti-age grouping, Ross stated, where students are grouped into activities of interest that appeal to them at a particular time rather than waiting for a certain block of time to put a child in a certain field.
In this method, Ross continued, we could probably have in some classroom situations students with age spans of one to three years difference studying together.
All this, the two directors
stress, is a practical approach that will help, as Ross put it, in our tryiitg to do away with grade barriers.
There is still a need, however, to communicate with the general public, especially the parents, who are accustomed to seeing traditional grades as a guide to a childs progress.
To simplify reporting to parents on their childrens progress, evaluation cards will be sent each grading period in Language Arts and arithmetic.
Looking at the card for elementary arithmetic, for example, there are a total of 22 levels covering the period kindergarten through the seventh year of school. Level 1 is a readiness level, indicating a child has grasped first essentials. After that Levels 2, 3 and 4 represent degrees of progress in
the first year; levels 5-7 for the second year; levels 8-10 in the third year; and so forth through levels 20-22 for the seventh year.
Students will still operate out of homerooms, with students placed in other classes dependent on their level in each course of study.
At the high school level, Sigmon notes, Some courses, including graduate requirement courses in English and U.S. history have been phased into three levels with each level more in-depth than the preceding level.
We explain this to students at registration time, Sigmon said, and let them request the phase they themselves feel they are best able to operate in. In this way, when they register for themselves what they want, particularly in English and history, it gives them the chance
to choose in the level they want and feel qualified to work in. In the senior high level, theres one distinct advantage for the student who wishes to take occupation educational courses, Sigmon pointed out. This makes it possible for them to have more time to devote to occupational courses.
Leaving the subject of non-gradedness for a moment, Sigmon said the school staff was delighted they had been able to add some new courses to the occupational education field.
The entire program, he said, has been built up, become more comprehensive to meet the needs of all students.
One factor they feel could possibly puzzle parents, particularly those who make comparison of their childrens work with students of similar age and grade levels, is that of
textbooks. All children are not necessarily issued the same textbooks, Ross commented. We are continuing the multiadoption use of textbooks in specific areas.
Ross and Sigmon ex{dained that multi-adoptim of textbooks meant simply that, as an exanliple, in an area U math, as many as three differoit textbooks have been approved for use in that area. Each child, Ross said, will have textbooks appropriate to his own level of study and progress.
Hie two education directors are enthusiastic about non-gradedness and the advances for the individual it affords. We must again emphasize, Sigmon said, that the major goal of the program is individual instruction where every kid can get everything he is capable of learning.
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
Question asked us: ^'What is the shoe with the new look of 1971 that has good fitting and wearing quality?^'Answer: ^^frank Gardone has the new look for Fall 1971 and are made by guild shoe makers who have a long established record for good fit and wear. Below we present two of the new styies for Fall ... so, If youVe looking for a shoe with these qualities, Frank Gardone has the answer!
Miss Debbie Webb, of Rose High School, is modeling the style called "Plnio" ... a crinkle patent with ornamentation. Available in Tan or Black, $20. She Is showing the style called ''Art'" . . . crinkle patent high - lighted by a suede plug. Available in Brown or a Navy and Red combination, $20.
Come In Tomorrow and Se^ The Large Array of New Fall Back-To-School Shoes by Frank Cardone.
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
\
C-I-Tlie Dally ReHector. Greenville. N.C.-Sunday. Augoat 22, 1171
a
\
Casual Sums Up the High School Scene Community Colleges Open Way
To Careers for the Many
NEW SWEATER LOOK Is actually a sleeveless sweatshirt Its a big wardrobe booster for fashion-conscious boys. V-neck styling makes it a perfect casual coordinate for siadcs and sport shirts. In a Creslan acrylic and rayon fiber.
KNICKER KNITS have the fashion-knack down pat for the young miss. This sporty set is fair game for class and after-school fun. Solid ribbing rims the diamond-pat-tern, long pull top and pants. May Knitting design in yarns of Orion acrylic.
THE ABCS OF DENIM feature printed smartie pants and jacket with a skinny-ribbed top. Legs are clad in sheer Lycra spandex pantyhose to put together a long, lean look. The sleek leg-huggers are ready to "move in c*' plenty o school action.
SPIFFY COMBO is no-wale cotton corduroy "Riding Pants with contrast color patches, matching vest plus nylon print shirt. By Richard Nelund of Juniorite.
SKINNY RIBS are great for guys, in this wool and polyester U-neck sweater; corduroy jeans; blunt toe boots. Photo by Mens Fashion Association.
ZOOMING IN on after-school jaunts is this pantscoat with picture-perfect details. By Misty Harbor; the camera, a Kodak Instamatic X-15.
ON TARGET for smart looks is this 3-piece Orion acrylic knit suit. Bold abstract print vest tops ribbed pants and matching turtle pullover. By Donmoor.
Urging the expansion of "open-door community colleges across the country, and mindful of the financial factor at a time when voters in many places are turning thumbs down on increased educational expenditures, The Carnegie Commission on Higher Education called for increased state and federal aid for community colleges.
Community college leaders have been worrjing for a long time about their own "economy, recognizing that new funding sources would have to be found.
In many states, the junior colleges are supported pri-mai'ily by local tax dollars which flowed freely in most communities during the60s.
Fomentation on campuses in recent months and the general economic decline have contributed to the turn-down of college support elections in many communities.
As one college leader put it, "We cannot expect the people to support this thing alone.
The squeeze has had its
Despite Problems on Campuses, Opportunities Await Students
Americas private junior colleges are providing their own special kind of opportunity to Americas youth, despite formidable financial problems.
"We think we have something special to offer, says William Irvine, president of Vermont College in Montpelier, "and were going to tell the world about it.
"That something special is individualized instruction,
1
small cldsses, and a residential environment that contributes to learning.
However, says Irvine, their greatest hope lies in the private sector.
Walter Graham, director of the National Council of Independent Two-Year Colleges, says the private colleges must be willing to innovate in learning efforts and in curriculum if they are to attract the necessaiy support.
PILE-LINED mohair and wool coat is cozy school chum. Detachable hood and pretend leather piping are accents. By Weatherbee, from the Mohair Council of America.
NATTY KNIT HELMET, with matching scarf and mittens, is just the kind of thing a girl can snuggle up in on chilly school mornings. And, its a toasty-warm sideline companion for late-season football games. Creslan acrylic fiber.
NEW VICTORIANS for todays miss are carved pin, earrings and faceted rings. Baby bangels, necklet are slick mixers. By Winard, Inc.;ft'om Jewelry Industry Council.
Teens Swing In Free and Easy Styles
Its back to whatever comes naturallyand casuallyfor teens this fall. High-school-ers are dressing as free and easy as their lifestyles.
Pants remain big winners. They have new excitement in short-cut versions, long flares, knicker styles and workman bib models.
Short pants are peeking through from under long, wrap, slit-front skirts to gain popularity, And, they appear separately with matching, or
Two-Year Colleges Endeavor To Balance Own Economy
impact. "We have had to freeze faculty and staff salaries," said Joseph P. Cosand, president of the St. Louis Junior College District and chairman of the American V-Council on Education.
He has called on Congress ^ to improve the situation by passage of new funding bills.
A Comprehensive Community College Bill that would give needed support has been introduced by Sen. Harrison Williams of New Jersey.
Going against the open-door low cost concept of the community colleges, some states have had to consider raising tuitions and cutting back on technical programs the most attractive features of two-year public colleges.
"If we had frills, said one administrator, "we would be glad to eliminate them. Our specialty is gut education. We dont have time for frills.
Meanwhile the community colleges will be looking increasingly to the federal government, state legislatures, and private sources for the necessary support.
ss
bnderful
YOUNtt tHOI FASHIONS
tie into the boM
V
caeiid Ok baek-to-ochooi
Basic transportation when you hit the road back to campus ... to put a groovy swing in your walk, to take you where the action is, to show where you stand on fashion matters.
Great way to go!
Quality
Fit
Service
At 5 Points
Miami-Dade Junkur College has a "wedtend" progtimi wherein a student can eventually earn a two-year associate degree. Montgomery College in Maryland keq>s its li^ts burning until late in the evening for working adults and young people.
The Metropolitan Junior College District of Kansas
SUCCESSFUL DROPOUTS Abooii.400.000
students are now enrolled in the community colleges. An esfiinatsd one^hird of these are In occupational Mt^prams.
Fhenomenahy, nuuy students become'*suoccssftil dropouts snapped up by industry before dwy complete dieir programs. But tb^ <mea return to canqmscs to conqdete their education.
City reaches out to inner city youth via a mobile counseling unit. And some two-year community colleges are considering 24-hour q>eration.
Community colleges of America are doing their part in the national effort to democratize and equalize opportunity for education beyond high school.
Breaking Down Barriers
Through weekend colleges, mobile units, extensive even-ii^ programs, open admissions policies and low tuitions, they are breaking down traditional barriers to the classroom, acceding to William G. Shannon, acting executive director of the American Association of Junior Colleges.
In another departure from tradition, the colleges are giving increased attention to occupational education, sometimes known as preparation for careers.
They are training young people and adults to go into scores of technical and middle-level jobs in business and
programs, Uke them.
industry, government, and the health and police fields.
Typical of the array of occupational courses available in a cmnmunity coUe^ are the 40-odd programs offered by the Kansas City Metropolitan Junior College District.
The District, for example, has turned out 92 trained aircraft maintenance mechanics during the past two years, and last spring graduated 26 persons from the police science program.
Through these and many more the colleges meet needs of their students, according to Shannon, and at the same time fill manpower gaps in many fields. Needs in hospitals, clinics and doctors offices are particularly critical, the official noted.
A recent survey showed that occui^tional graduates were faring better than holders of Ph.D.s in the job market.
Doors Are Open
Community colleges are by no means exclusive, either in terms of costs or admissions policies. Yearly fees and tuitions across the nation average about $300, and
:es open their comersinclud-non-high school
most colli doors to ing some graduates.
Community junior colleges, too, serve to fill in the educational gaps of minorities. There is a new recognition of cultural and ethnic differences in planning of progkms either in occupational areas or in conventional liberal arts and general education, leading to transfer to four-year institutions.
Community Spirited
Not only do the colleges welcjome minorities, according to Shannon, they go out into the communities to acquaint them with their programs.
Cuyahoga Community College in Cleveland operates a program called "Search in a ghetto district. Sole purpose is to acquaint the residents with opportunities that are available to them. Judging from increased minority enrollment at Cuyahoga, the program is working.
Their purpose is clear: To put higher education to work for the many as well as the few.
contrasting tops.
Knock-out knickers are ready to kick off the season, for both him and her, in nifty knits. Wild geometries and zig-zag prints, in way out color combos, add extra punch to the picture.
Jeans are jazzed up in printed denims, suede and brushed corduroy. The favorite classic jean is also updated with patchwork detailing and contrasting color borders.
Striped and patterned skinny rib knit tops can be teamed up with just about everything. Ecology appliques add earthy accents.
Vests, many in fringed suede, put together a coordinated pant set look.
To Future Retail Leaders Its All Business
Ever wonder why some students work in local stores during school hours?
Chances are they are probably part of a DECA program offered in their school.
Primarily dedicated to preparing students for careers in retailing. Distributive Education Clubs of America provide classroom lessons and on-the-job training.
Often included hi their curriculum are tours of retailing-oriented businesses.
In the accompanying photo, four students from the Somerset County (N.J.) Technical Institute learn how art is prepared at Metro Associated Services, Inc., a syndication for retail advertising running in newspapers.
In this case the tour was arranged by a member of the board for the DECA group,
Gerald E. Schmechel, Advertising Director for the Plainfield (N.J.) Courier News.
DECA STUDENTS WATCH as illuitradon is prepared for use in newspaper advertising by Metro Associated Services, Inc., artist Such field trips supplement classroom and on-the-job training for student members of the retail-career oriented Distributive Education Clubs of America.
More than 5,000 schools including many community
colleges
courses.
now offer DECA
Be in with an
EAGLE SHIRT
EAGLE SHIRT MAKERS puts down the grabby colors in terrific fat and skinny stripes. We know tiny stripes are not for today's man. Or today's fashions. An EAGLE shirt is designed perfectly from the long pointed collar to the neat 2-button cuff for the most dtsceming young man. Come in and make your selection soon.
/i^^tetdiefe
f\ MEN'S SHOP
DOWNTOtf 9:30 - 5:30
Pin PLAZA 11:00 - 9:00
m BMr. tOMVIiM.
GYMNASIUM FACILITIES ... at Ayden-Grifton education classes at the new schools, the gyms will AUDITORIUM FACILITIES . . . such as this at approximately 350 persons, can he used for rli High School and this at Farmville Central are iden- accomodate about 2,000 spectators for home Farmville Central have been provided at the Ayden- meetings, various clubs, plays to nroiert mntin ticBl* In sddition to providing spscc for physicsl bdskctbsll contests* cnknni oic^ ^kA aiiHitAf^tum wkiAk wsii caa# nii^furAc on#i __
Grifton school also. The auditorium, which will seat pictures, and other activities.287 Professionals Staff Greenville Schools
The one kindergarten, six elementary schools, one junior high school and one senior high school in the Greenville City School system will be staffed for the coming school year by 287 professional personnel, Glenn Cox, Associate Superintendent of the city schools, has announced.
Ranging in personnel strength from seven educators assigned at the Central Office to 68 at
Rose High, the number of teachers and other staff members at each school are:
Anges Fullilove, 9; Eastern Elementary 20; Elmhurst Elementary, 24; Sadie Saulter, 16; South Greenville, 24; Third Street, 14; Wahl-Coates, 21; E. B. Aycock Junior High, 67; and Rose High, 68.
In addition to the regularly assigned professional personnel to the various schools, a total of
Testing Offers Valuable Clues
"Understanding the individual student, providing opportunities for him, and the recognition of individual accomplishments are facets of a sound testing program that will aid the Pitt County Schools in achieving its purposes, , said Wyatt Highsmith.
Highsmith, coordinator of research and testing for the county schools, added, tests provide us with answers to questions that require educational measurement.
"We began our testing programs for the students in the 1971-72 school year prior to the end of the 1970-71 year when the teachers administered a readiness test to 698 incoming first graders, Highsmith explained.
Continuing, he said, The tests results showed that 3.2 prcent more of these students were ready for the first grade than were ready last year at this time when 686 students had been given the same test.
Several factors contributing to
the improvement include improvement in the home influence, better social environment in the county communities and the fact that 80 of these students attended a county kindergarten.
The achievement test scores for last year for all students in grades three through eight and the educational development tests for grades nine and 11 showed the students as a whole remained fairly stable in their growth as compared to previous years.
In the Reading Lab program set up last year, test results showed that the average improvement for students with reading problems was greater than it had been in previous years without a reading lab program.
Pre-test and post-test results for Level III students in language, American history, math, physical science and biological science showed these students made more progress by having a program geared to their level of aptitude.
13 teachers in special fields are assigned on a shared personnel basis. They teach or provide services in all the schools on a rotation schedule.
Shared personnel and the specialty in which they are trained are: Elementary
physical education, Charles P. Grumpier and Gary W. Hess; Guidance, Shirely B. Peel and Helen S. Cleveland; Speech-hearing, Susan Brown; Music, Vivian S. Beach, Zanora Langley, Johnny Wooten, James E. Rodgers and Betty Boyd , and art, Norma Gray, Sandra W. Bryant and Mary Boone.
Heading the members of the Central Office Staff is the City School Superintendent, Dr. Cleet C. Cleetwood. Other Central Office personnel are Glenn L. Cox, Associate Superintendent; Bobby L. Sigmon, Director of Secondary Education; Charles R. Ross, Director of Elementary Education; Charles M. Dickens, Director, Title I; Fraeger R. Sanders, Audio-Visual Coordinator; and Joseph L. Godette, Attendance Counselor.
Personnel assigned for the 1971-1972 school year to the schools in Greenville are as shown below:
AGNES FULLILOVE -Joseph L. Smith, principal; Jessamine S. Calhoun, Patricia P. Minges, Myra D. Pinner, Peggy E. Rowlett, Jocelyn J. Simpkins, Tanya H. Sykes,
Lillian H. Weeks, and Joyce J. Worthington.
EASTERN - Margaret W. White, principal; Linda W. Bennett, Nancy H. Bissette, Evelyn E. Blue, Susan H. Creech, Doris D. Flanagan, Mae J. Gates, Lois 0. Girdharry, Louise S. Godfrey, Lane C. Hartley, Zenobia F. Hines, Suejette A. Jones, Essie P. Mills, Vivian E. Mills, Anne M. Pruitt, Herma T. Stancil, Eleanor 0. Sullivan, Judy A. Webb, Mildred 0. West, and Mary E. Rose, librarian.
ELMHURST - Bettie T. Forrest, principal; Mae R Austin, Miriam T. Bailey, Margaret Chalk, Emma H. Colardo, Julia C. Davis, Harriet R. Dixon, Elizabeth N. Dowd, Sara T. Dunn, Mable B. Godde-tte, Margaret C. Greene, Helen P. Harrell, Anna B. Harrington, Ann W. Harrison, guidance; Nancy C. Higdon, Janie M. Keyes, Geraldine F. Paige, Barbara D. Tyson, Betsy P. West, Richard A. Wilkeron, Margaret S. Hadden, librarian; Josephine S. Brookshire, Susan R. Brown, and Barbar C. Lewis.
SADIE SAULTER - Johnson E. Spruill, principal; Nancy H. Dixon, Albert C. Hill, Nannie B. Hyman, Fannie A. Jackson, Vivian W. Johnson, Patricia King, Evfelyn P. Norris, Gladys D. Pate, Georgiana L. Patrick, Bonnie S. Pou, Elizabeth W. Samsel, Marian P. Smith,
Spain, Anna J. lillian J. Scott,
Pauline Tillman, librarian.
SOUTH GREENVILLE -Lena B. Brown, principal; Faye
B. Adams, Vandella M. Alston, Sandra Bryant, Karen L. Ciampa, Patricia S. Cheek, Evelyn T7 Crawford, Peggy M. Douglas, Valinda J. Elliot, Mary T. Gibbs, Sarah R. Hunter, Elizabeth W. Johnson, Carrie B. Joyner, Brenda P. Mattox, Ann E. Odom, JoAnne C. Phipps, Martha P. Pringle, Margaret L. Rich, Margaret E. Richardson, Effie B. Thompson, Carol R. Whitaker, Chriley S. Wilborne, Susan Thomas, and Alma A. Clark, librarian.
THIRD STREET - Robert E. Stewart, principal; Jessie M. Bell, Betty A. Boyd, Floretta J. Casey, Carolyn S. Courtney, Bettie Credle, Trilby S. Harris, Gladys B. Meteye, Gaynor B. Mills, Lela B. Stancill, Lillie M. Ried, librarian; Willa J. Monreo, Katherine B. Pittman, and Nancy H. Walters.
WAHL-COATES - Rexford E. Piner, Principal; Mavis M. Alder, Thelma J. Allen, Dorothy
C. Brown, Lou J. Cavendish, Carolyn J. Ferebee, Edna D.
Ford, Dorothy W. Johnson, Mary G. Murrell, Kathryn W. Smith, Minnie J. Stancill, Mary S. Stocks, Elizabeth S. Taylor, Mattie W. Taylor, Rebecca B. Taylor, Ethel W. Thomas, Frances C. Tyson, Esther J. Warren, Edith F. Worthington, Lily R. Weaver, Librarian; Marilyn W. Love.
E.B. AYCOCK JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Paul Rasberry, Principal; Alan E. Murrell, Associate Principal; Gene P. Baker, Assistant Principal, Catherine L. Byrd, Judy W. Carawan, Charles Z. Davis, Annie R. Ellis, Lula M. Foster, Natalie N. Grady, Eleanor C. Hagans, Doris M. Hardy, Linda E. Howard, Glayds H. McDowell, Wilson McDowell, Mary J. McDuffie, Bobby Pettus, Betty A. Scoopmire, Nannie F. Shearin, Toby W. Sklar, Charlotte J. Smith, John B. Smith, Mildred B. Still, and Beatrice C. Maye, Librarian;
Frances C. Gwynn, Willian L. Byrd, Betty S. Speight, Marion G. Wilkes, Miriam D. Little, Nancy F. Avery, Wilbur Bennett, Candace E. Burnett, June D. Carson, Anna H. Cartner, Jerome Chance, Julian L.
Cleveland, Janice J. Cox, Faye M. Creegan, Gloria N. Dickens, Marsha R. Eakes, Lena S. Foreman, Dorothy E. Garcia, Louise T. Griffith, Annett P. Hawley, Betsy S. Hemby, Edith I. Holmes, Lovie C. Howard, Harrie R. Hunt, Gerald H. Jenkins, Willie F. Jones, Evelyn M. Little, and Nancy M. Middleton, James R. Modlin, Vivian D. Selby, Patricia W. Sheppard, Lucille A. Sledge, Stella H. Smith, Alice J. Singletary, Josefina Ucros, Sara Rogerson, Librarian, Mary Anne Walker, Raymond W. Williams, Earl C. Wilson, Irma S. Worthington, Myrtis N. Kendrick, Mary W. Schmidt, Ellie E. Rice, and Helen T. Sermons.
J. H. ROSE HIGH SCHOOL -Robert J. Alligood, Principal, David T. Bumgarner, Assistant Principal; Clarence Gray, Assistant Principal; Mary L. Askfew, Grady Bailey, Kemp H. Baldwin, Ellis S. Banks, Jr. Timothy W. Barnes, Frances S. Barnhill, Betty G. Beacham, Calla M. Bonner, Dorthy M. Brannan, William M- Brooks, Jr., Linda W. Brown, Sue H. Ca-stellow, Jean P. Creech, Bettie
W. Dail, Jean J. Darden, Selina J. Davenport, Olgia M. Dawkins, Starlette V. Dozier, Naomi C. Dunn, Kathleen P. Flanigan, Leroy Foster, Ella T. Harris, Edna L. Hoffler;
David Q. Holton, Jr., Lou M. Hudson, Mary V. Jones, Robert
G. Jones, Robert J. Karl, Martha B. Martin, Osbourne H. Meteye, Macon J. Moye, Jr., Anne W. Nelson, Becky H. Overton, Dorothy A. Phillips, Richard G. Phillips, Charles S. Plater, Virginia A. Read, James E. Rodgers, Janee C. Schwarz, Ruth -M. Staton, Sandra G. Stinson, Mary R. Stocks, Sandra
H. Stokes, Gaylan W. Taylor, and Mildred G. Thompson;
James H. Vernelson, Audrey M. Whitehurst, Everett G. Willis, Reba L. Williams, Martha M. Williamson, Vernell C. Woodard, Brenda T. Lewis, Librarian; Leigh W. Ledbetter, Librarian; David A. Barnhill, Guidance; Rosalind P. Britt, Guidance; James W.
Brewington, Erma S. Carr, Grace H. Carra way. Carmen M. Dawkins, Cecil A. Heath, John E. Mallow, Claude B. West, Jr., Jasper T. Perry, Clara R. Carr, Aaron F. Wilder.
Buy A Kimball Piano
THE PURCHASE OF A LIFETIME
for little
CO-EDS IN THE KNOW foot about in styles like these In hand, and clockwise: laced suede pump, patent ghlllie, three-strap flattie, side tie pump, high fronted pump, shearling-lined brushed leather boot, brass trim moc. By Golo, Daisy, Socialites, Connie, Palter Debs, DeLiso Debs._
Varied Shoe Styles Seen InNewCo-Ed Wardrobes
New shoes for co-eds show verve and versatility necessary to make them perfect mates for all the looks teens will mix in their fall wardrobes.
Heel heights this semester will run both high and low, while shoe silhouettes and styles are as diversified as the clothes theyll be accessorizing.
The supple leathers lined up for this footwear lead with grained, brushed, suede, smooth mid crushed patent finishes, reports Leather Industries of America.
A bevy of breezy laced styles should tie up teen traffic in a number of ways
ghillie, side ties, spectator oxfords, espadrilles with ribbons up the leg.
Perhaps the busiest footwear will be boots. Special favorites include laced-up "granny boots, and boots with fringe, front zippers, shearUng lining, and many high boots as "tuck-insior knickers and long pants.
Sandals will also show in the classroom, mainly i: the broad-banded catego^. Butter-soft leather ballet slippers are also backand the reliable moccasin.
New mocs are sporting higher heels, low-cut tongues and monkrstraps, in addition to traditional loafer and beef-roU styles.
In your purchases for your home and growing family there is nothing you can buy that is comparable to a new piano, that will give as much entertainment, provide interest, and add to the personal achievement, prestige, culture, and personal equipment of your children as will the ownership and the successful study of this instrument.
Keeping thse things in mind, you should buy the very best piano you can afford. It will be a sound investment for you, guaranteed for many years of service, and musical satisfaction. You will only have to buy it once in a lifetime, and you will find me Furniture Store offers most convenient terms. See our wide selection today.
Home Furniture Store
COR. OF ITH ST. ft DICKINSON AVE. FREE PARKING SACK OF STORE
whiz kids... new
^U^trot
Let the first step on the way back to school be the smartest oneput their feet into the shoe that is built to take their whirling dervish ways, that gives them room for expansion, that suits their fashion sense as well.
Right on!
FREE PoH-Parrot Treasure Boot, as seen on TV. given with each pair of POLL-PARROT ^ shoes.
a Quality
Fit
Service
At 5 Points
^ AKMVILLE CEM'KAL HIGH SCHOOL . . . with 32 classrooms and the new Ayden-Grifton High School,
BLEACHERS GOING UP . . . Workmen erect bleachers at the Ayden-Grifton High School athletic field. Lights will be installed at the field to provide for
night football games. The new Farmville Central High School will use a lighted football facility in downtown Farmville for their games.
Medical Social Services
Costs Spiral Again for
College Boun.i Availablo For All Grades
Continuing the spiraling trend of recent years, all categories of costs of Higher Educationtuition, required fees, room and boardwill once more hit record levels.
The Office of Research and Information of the National Association of State Universities, and Land-Grant Colleges (XASULGC) reports that at least a thirdof its 118 member institutions will increase tuition and required fee charges for the 1971-72 academic year.
The primary reason for such increases at traditionally low-cost public universities is the need for more revenue to meet operating expenditures. NASULGC reports that state ai^propriations to higher education are proxing inadequate to meet inflationaiy university costs, forcing universities toplacean increasing portion of the burden of meeting these costs on the student.
An analysis of the median amount of instructional costs now being paid by the student at public universities shows that resident students now pay 28.3 percent of the bill for their education.
Medical social services will be available in all the Pitt County Schools in grades kindergarten through 12 for the purpose of improving and maintaining good attendance for the children in the educational programs sponsored by ESE.A Title I
These services will be rendered by 12 professional personnel whose jobs will be to help identify children with problems, to accept referrals from school personnel, to investigate the causes for the problems, and hopefully, to advise adequate solutions.
Such problems as lack of clothing, health needs, poor physical conditions, handicaps, family adjustment, behavioral problems, emotional problems, need for personal identification, family planning, financial planning, counseling or any service which will help to keep the child in school regularly will be given proper attention and
service," said .Mrs. Carrie Oakley of the Pitt County Schools.
'These services are planned to function as an extension of existing social agencies and to help meet the needs of children who otherwise could not be reached." Mrs Oakley explained. "Referrals are made to existing agencies for their special services when needed."
Mrs. Oakley continued. "Special effort will be made to interest school dropouts to return to school, enter a trade school, job Corp. sheltered workshop or a program available through N'ocational Rehabilitation
"When parents are \isited because of health problems of their children, they are assisted, if necessar\ in planning ap-[xiintrnents with doctors of their choice." Mrs Oakley said.
' They, are also furnished transportation for medical appointments and for the pur
chasing of necessary school clothing when it is needed."
The medical social counselors endeavor to promote good parents-school relationships by encouraging parents to support and participate in school activities. They assist the principals and teachers in arranging conferences with the parents for
Bigger Student Role
Way is Clear at Mare^Colleges For Them to Participate In Decision Making
meat (IDEA) conferences to two Instructional Devel- consider campus academic opment Educational Achieve-
Dakota State UniversiW has inalDevel-
and
policies-
College students are; playing a laiger role in cat^us decision-making than ever before, and young peopleentenng academia for the first time can e9q>ect this trend to continue, according to university reports.
A variety means for involving students in university affairs have been devisjed, with certain patterns emerging, llie most all-enconq}assing action has been the establishment of UniversiQr Senates, which generally provide for representation of students, faculty and administrators in one bo(fy. Quite often these rq>lace separate Faculty and Student Senates.
Majority Establiahed Past Two Years
The Office of Research and Information of the National Association of Sute Universities and Land-Ckrant Colleges (NASULGC) found that more than 20 of its 118 member institutions now have such bodies. The majority of these have been established within the past two years.
A second popular and increasltiigfy prevalent type of body, often set up in conjuration with a university Senate, is the
University Council. On many canq)uses, this group serves
Senate. Another function of jaresident about major policy
as the executive body for ^e Senate. Another function of such councils is to advise Uie
Identical in appearance, win open September 1 when
the county school system begins another year.
matters.
Councs, because of their smaller size, can meet more often and arrive at decisions more rapidly than the more cumbersome Senates. NASULGC found 23 of these bodies in existence on its campuses.
TnuteesUps are Lesa Widespread
Naming students to the universitys Board of Trustees, althoi^h much less widespread at this point, is a third type of action being Uken.
Three sute universitiesthe University of Connecticut, the University of Massachusetts and Ohio State Universitynow have student members with voting privileges. At least six other umversities have members who are granted every privilege except the right to vote.
New Techniques Sound Out Students
other types of actions that are coming into prominence: Naming some student representatives to bodies that are still primarily composed of faculty members.
Increased involvement at the college and departmental levels of university decisionmaking.
The establishment of councils dealing with broad university concerns, such as student affairs arid financial matters.
Formal efforts to improve student-faculty-administra-
tion relationships are being enhanced by countless less f(Mrmal attempts to break down communications barriers. Discussion groups, seminars, student opinion polls, information centers and campus newsletters are the most prevalent examples of this type of involvement, according to NASULGC reports.
Information centers, to help squelch rumors and keep students up-to-date on um-versity happenings, have been started in a number of areas during the past year.
COLLEGE OF HUMAN RESOURCES AND EDUCATION at West Virginia University, newly housed In the |3.9 million building (top photo) is impressive evidence of response to student demands for more "relevant studies. Lower left shows student-faculty team recording a practice counseling session and (right) playbaek -later in classroom with critique by professor. The building also houses the college divirions of education, clinical studies, family resource and social work, and the Human Resources Institute.
Some 580 Going To Kindergarten
Seminars Aimed at Improving Rapport
A new technique for sounding out student views is the opinion poll, which has been instituted on several campuses across the country. Seventeen percent of Michigan State Universitys faculty, students and staff voted in the universitys first Opinion Poll held last year. Questions asked ranged from world affairs to the students satisfaction with the university and views on such matters as student participation in determining faculty tenure policy. Other polls are planned.
special purposes.
Serving in the medical social counselor capacity in the Pitt County Schools under the direction of Mrs. Oakley are Miss Shirley Coward. Mrs. Frances Edwards. Mrs. .\lawoise Flanagan. Mrs. Lillian Gradis. Rev. Howard G. James. Mrs. .Amelia Phillips. Mrs. Lois Reddrick. Mrs. Janet Rodgers. Mrs. Dehlia Sher. Mrs. Djanne Stancil. Mrs. Jo Anne Tetterton and Mrs. Dorothy Tripp.
The Univereity of Minne-scu has held quarterly meetings for student leaders, faculty and administrators to discuss current campus issues for more than 20 years. The
University of North CaroUna has a Consultative Forum which brings similar groups together.
Special sminars aimed at inqiroving student-faculty-administration nqiport deal with a multitude of campus concerns. The University of Georgia held a two-day "Student Protest Series last winter at which, among other presentations, the university president and other top administrators talked with students about the roleof protest at the university. North
On Sept. 13 approximately 580 five-year-old boys and girls will experience their first encounter with school. This is being made possible through 16 kindergarten classes funded by Title I and two classes funded by the State Kindergarten Program.
The Title I kindergarten classes will be housed at the following schools: Ayden
Elementary (two classes); H. B. Sugg (two); W. H. Robinson (two); Belvoir Primary; Bethel Primary; Falkland Elementary; Chicod Elementary; G. R. Whitfield; Pactolus; Stokes Elementary and Grifton (three, two Title I and one state supported).
With the exception of Grifton all other programs will provide a morning and afternoon session, enabling the school to enroll 40 children (20 in each session) in the program. The morning session will run from 8:20 a. m. until 12 noon. Lunch will be provided from 11:30 a. m. to 12 noon. The afternoon session will run from 12noon until 3:20 p. m. Lunch will be provided from 12 noon until 12:30 p. m.
Transportation for the rural areas will be provided.
A Staggered Entrance Approach will be used for enrolling the kindergarten children Sept. 7-10. This will allow the teacher and her assistant the time needed for individualized screening and testing plus allowing the child to become familiar with his new environment within a small group. Parents will be notified on what date and time the child is to come during the testing period.
The classes will be equipped with early childhood furniture and materials. The curriculum will be ^ child-centered approach to learning through experiences. This approach will provide opportunities for the individual child's needs to be met enabling him to progress through the learning experiences for five year olds at his own rate of speed.
The teachers and principals involved with the kindergarten program will attend a five day workshop Aug. 23-27 during which time early childhood specialists will involve them in sessions on Child Development. Approaches and Techniques to be used with the program.
Zales Back-To-School Class Of 72 Ring Special
Sam*2JS0
Enjoy It now at low, long-term prices! Every ring an individual creation, custom made with your personal choice of stone, insignia, mascot and engraving.
CLIP THIS COUPON, SAVE $2.50 TOWARD THE COST OF YOUR CUSS RING (OFFER EQUALLY VALID FOR CUSS OF 71 UTE-COMERS... AND CUSS OF 73 EARLY BIRDS)
BUY CONVENIENTLY-STUDENT ACCOUNTS INVITED OFFER VAUO DURING AUGUST, 1971, ONLY.
/
ROMPAROUND SUIT is hot on the back-to<lass trail for gals. B/Utton-top and wrap-skirt ajfe chevron jacquard, smartie pants are solid. Acrylic double knit: by Russ.
ZALES
/
PITT PLAZA (OPEN DAILY 18AJM.-t:M P.M.) PH. 7S-t141
Boots of high fashion and^ high quality need not also be of high price.
f he Florsheim Calcutta ^19.95
Florsheim proves a point with'boots. Premium in every way except price. The leather is premii/m calf; soft, glowing: able to hol(j its shape. The look is new, even right (down to today's broader toe. Quite an achievement for a price at or near that of ordinary boots. Let's discuss it.
I
Most Florsheim styles $19.95 to $29.95 Most Imperiii styles $39.95
t
nt Daily Rcfleclar. GrMBvQte. X.C. twiiay. Aagmt 2t tm-C4Versatility Is The^Word On Campus
Little Miss In Style
GITTING IT TOGETHIB can be gnat ten. Important aoocaaoriaa
fringed veet lietnl nngiaaaea by Foater (knnt
NATURAL HABITAT, the campus. This midi coat is of pretend elephant skin, lined and bordered with pretend monkey. It is a selection of the National Board of the jpoat and Suit Industry.
^|dated in an Oxford
CLASSIC LOOK grey flannel suit Tlie big-Iapeled riding jacket, spiced with mock leather tops a pleated skirt, and Orion acrylic print blouse. Selection of National Board of the Coat and Suit Industry.
READY TO RETURNtocam-pus, this coU^ man shows his good taste in clothes and tote* ables. Luggage In Uniroyal' Naugahyde Cotton corduroy suit by Corteflel de Espaa. Shoes: Keds Knockarounds.
\X, .I i 'M
BOLD BUCKLES on a wide belt make it a cinch to keep looks together. Leather belt here sports big brass American Eagle buckle. By Canterbury Bdls.
CORDUROY CONSCIOUS IS what many of the coU^ populace are. Here, a super wale cotton corduroy pant with fashionable flare bottoms and a wide double-button waistband. By Jaymar-Ruby.
Candida Can When The Others Cannot. Can You?
Tie It.
Black crinkle patent, navy crinkle brown crinkle.
joy<
Shoonastm
Downtown GroonvU
421 Evans St.
/
STRIPES TO GO on any campus when shortie pants make the scene Tliese of natural mohair and wool can be topped with a ribby sweater and belt or worn with dassic shirte Shorts: a choice d Mohair Council of America.
Take the Family and Go Saving at
GOOD Ilf AGE on campns could be hers when fashions are padcod nei^, In travd companions like mose shown here. Ilioto by Samsonite Luggage
PERT PRINTING on a knit shlrldress can put sparide in a little girls eye. Polyester double knit; by ^rwacket
TAPESTRY-LOOK printed pile puts this midi coat at the head of the dass. Matching hood is rimmed with prelend leather. From National Board oi the Coat and Suit Industry.
SCALED DOWN MIDI look for sis Is mmppy. Hire knitted wesktt over matrhing dress, solid pante Orion acrylc liber; by Kale Greenaway.
Take the Family and Go Saving at
Take the Family and Go Saving at
^OSES
Cfteck your ooecfs ibr
I
o
Pitt Plaza Open Daily 9:30 A.M.-9:30 P.M.
REGULAR S1.S7 KIWI
ShoGshinG Kit
Zipptr pouch contains 2 cans of famous Kiwi polish, polishine cloth and shotshint brush.
REGULAR 7lc ERVING HOMESPUN
Paper Napkins
Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday
Giant size 500 count packase of absorbent 1-ply paper napkins. 13'j" x
12". I
20*
t
Fluorescent
Desk Lamps
22 inches high, 2-button control, assorted decorator colors. 120 V. AC. Ideal for home, 5 \ office or dormitory.
s
ALL YOU NEED TO PUT IN IS WRITING!
3 PIECEStarter Set
ROSt'S
LOW
RRICC
Bright colorful design csvsrt fsr biadsr, cempssHlso and note hooks bold geometric print for the beys and danty daisy for ths girls. Ail ef first quality llnsd pspsr.
Regular 55*
Websters New World
Wax Crayons Dictionary
Plastic package of 24 different brilliant colors.
For school and office. Contains 507 pages.
REGULAR $1.41 WEAREVERPen & Pencil Set
Package contains ink cartridgs ptn, ink cartridgs rslllls, mtchsnlcsl ptncii, rstractable hall pan, stick ball pan, antra leads, sxtra srassrs and ball pan rafills.
CordurrqrBed Rest
Filled with cotton nepper end shredded urethane foam, corduroy upholstery. Assorted solid colors.
REGULAR 74C SCHOOLTote Box
5" X r ail metal tcheel fofo box wHh wire carrying handle, ppcorated exterior.
CANON MONTICELLOMuslin Sheets
Siie: 72" X 1M" flat or twin fitted bottom. Fine quality cotton muslin.E)43*
Tokc the Family and Go Saving at
Take the Family and Go Saving at
Si
Take the Family and Go Saving at
C-l^The Daily Renector. GrceavUle, N.C.8i4ay. Aagwt 22. 1171
\ \
See A Bright Start
FIRST DAY OF SCHOOL, and this UtUe miss is picture pretty in her circie design dress. In Eastman Kodel polyester double knit: bv Pvwacket
SMART LITTLE GUYS may look like this when off to school. Print shirt is teamed with Cone Mills' Kodel polyester-cotton corduroy pants. Bv Billv the Kid.
Grade-schoolen are catcb-ing ontheyredoniiiagduds that turn on greM looka in the classroomfaahiona that let them do their "school thiiig" in style.
B<^s and girls have madf their own fashion-happenings with clothes that r^ect their own individuality. The styles echo big sisand brotl^ ers, but not in ai^y hand-me-down tradition. _
Colors and fabrics are fUn and full of zestall set for the classroom or the-play-ym^d at recess.
For the girls there are minis, midis, knickers and pant outnts, smocked dresses, jumpers and separates.
Dresses are patterned, puckered and trimmed with very feminine touches.
Midis appear in the seasons biggest styles, including tapestry look coats with attached hoods, and midi weskits worn over matchii dresses and coordinate pants.
"OVERALL-itt a Am look. This woikmant Jumper version is a stretch knit of Du Pont Nylon. Mock turtle knit sweater by Justin Charles, in Orion acrylic.
KNICKER OUTFITS are becoming favorites with young. Tapestry flocked peplum Jacket tops solid pants. In Wam-sutta Fabrics Fortrel-and-cotton weavers cloth; by Kate Greenaway.
Pupil Accounting A Vital Function
Pupil accounting is an important function of parents, teachers, principals and counselors.
"In accordance with law, every child between the ages of six and 16 shall be required to attend school continuously for the'period of time the public school is in sesston," said D. H. Conley, attendance counselor for Pitt County Schools.
"Good accounting and regular attendance are necessary if a school is to give a community the prompt and efficimt service which it is entitled," explained Conely.
Irregular attendance slows pupil progress, may reduce teacher allotment to a school and, in general, is a penalizing factor in a pupils record.
In order for each child to have ample opportunity to use the training offered by the public school, constant inquiry is made
as to the reason for a childs absence. Teachers, principals and counselors send letters, visit homes, confer with pupils and parents, and examine causes and factors that may be causing poor attendance," Conley noted
If, after inv^tigation, it is determined parents are at fault, they may be cited to court for violation of North Carolina School Law," stated Conley.
If the facts indicate pupils are delinquent, they may be brought before the Juvenile Court for review and hearing as to the causes for non-attendance.
Enrollment in a public school and attendance in a regular manner should not be passed lightly by parent or pupil," Conley emphasized. Those who think it is clever to skip school and who use poor excuses for non-attendance will inevitably pay a high price for their indiscretion."
Pitt School Libraries Prepared For Opening
For eight weeks, ihree trained librarians and 26 Neighboriiood Youth Corps workers, under the direction of Mrs. Edna Earle Baker and Bill Revels, have been preparing" the Pitt County Schools libraries for school opening.
A get ready approach, a face lifting, reorganization, processing of books, reorganization of the library, some renovations, moving of books and instructional materials, has been done in order to make the libraries ready for the next school term," said Mrs. Baker.
The schools that have had work done in the library include; A.G. Cox, Robinson Union, South Ayden, Ayden Elementary, Aydi Higlji, H.B. Sugg, Sam D. Bundy, Farmville Jr. High, Ayden-Grifton, Farmville Central, Falkland Primary, G.R. Whitfield, Qiicod, Stokes-Pactolus, Pactolus. Work was concentrated in these areas because of the consolidation of the schools.
For the 1971-1972 school year, each school attendance area will have a trained librarian as supervisor who will work with a resoiffce teacher aide located in the library of each school.
Program Designed For Exceptional Children
The Trainable Mentally Retarded Program is being sponsored in Pitt County again this year by the State Department of Public Instruction and the Pitt County Board of Education.
The program operates under the Division of Exceptional Children. In this division, (Abrams for special education, for the gifted, speech and hearing and others are sponsored.
Mrs. Gloria Oaggs, supervisor of special education for the county schools, will. supervise
these programs. She will also supervise 19 teachers who work in special education sponsored by the ESEA Title I Program.
There will^ be eight TMR classes in Pitt County with eight teachers and 12 aidn employed to give the students some experiences to afford them success* and to help them btdld a better self image.
The supervisor will work with the four speech therapists who will be itinerant and work in the speech and hearing area in all Pitt County Schools grades one through eight.
RAINDROPS KEEP FALLING on them, but little ones stay snug and dry. Mom sends them out in a water-proof slicker, hooded cap and easy-to-slip-on galoshes. Junior totes Play Ball magnetic game kit school lunch box. By Thermos.
EVERYTHING ADDS up to perky fashion. This little miss puts a flower trim dress over color keyed shirt and tights. Dress in Cone Mills cotton corduroy.
BOYS WILL BE BOYS and sweater-shirts play a big part in their after school wardrobes. This one is short sleeves. By Pannill, made with Creslan acrylic fiber.
SHOP BIG VALUE DISCOUNT STORES FOR YOUR BACK-TO-SCHOOL SUPPLY NEEDS. WE HAVE THE GREATEST VARIETY AND LARGEST STOCK OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES IN EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA.
BIC 3 Pack
87* VALUE
t
i| Value Discount Only
29
' BIG ALUE
SHOP AND SAVE THE BIG VALUE WAYl
' BIG ALUE
JACK L. TYLER, Mgr.
2800 E. 10th St. Stora
JOHN ENNIS, Mgr.
Downtown Storo
500 COUNT
NIFTY NOTEBOOK PAPER
1.(^3 $1.19 VALUE
Big Value Price
69
NO. 3074 BACK-TO-SCHOOL
STARTER SET
NIFTY NEAT SET
Includes:
Heavy duty blue canvas binder with built-in spring clip (P/iiTnch Rings)
Package loose leaf filler paper
Set of plastic-tabbed index subject
dividers
Nifty subject book
Handy Webster's Notebook Dictionary 3074-3 Ring TOTAL VALUE
Rtg.
$1.39
.25
.29
.49
.39
Big Value Price
Only
S2.ll
S179
r X
B\6
HEALTH & BFAUTY AIDS
BIG VALUE DISCOUNT00WJ4T0WN BIG VALUE DISCOUNT DRUGS2800 E. 10th ST.
THEDAlLYSEELBCrOR
AUGUST 22,
OKBWUftHC
r High spe Hite 1^0;Ba^-jtO-Sch^^ I Fashion Son :
'f':-"^Y:!LSCl'-
. r
H -i-o < ' . K , ,^-1^ ^
'.'When I FeH-ciososito Qoc;
> -V.-vr ,f.'
Carol Lawrence, 'mp^Tom Seaver, ;:
2%t
SI-*':
*"*
Ot Actor
:rCf?"iSS'-v-'?5;f-A
^Inside OtheT/i fCFl'c Wllndjt
.Ask^em^iirself
FOR HUGH DOWNS, Host of the Today Show Fve heard that you are color blind, h this true? If so, has it caused you any difficulties in your career?]. RandaU, Sacramento, Calif.
Yes, 1 have a certain degree of color blindness-and this means that although Today is in color, I see some colors on the monitor in black and white. Dr. Rob-^ Pfeifer, consultant in ophthalmology to the Society for Visual Care, explains it this way; even though IftiAl/c trouble distinguishing between certain colors for example, purple and orange are often shades of gray to me1 am able to com* pensate by distinguishing sizes, shapes, patterns and brightness of colors better than the average person. Fortunately, traffic and signal lights never confuse me, so that I have both drivers and pilots licenses. As for the second part of your question. Ive never had any career diffi* culty, even in the visual medium of TV. Hut at the beginning of World War II, although the Army accepted me, the Navy turned me down because of color blindness.
FOR JOE KLAAS, author of Amelia Earhart Lives"
I just read wh^e ym tmd AmeUa Earhart disappeared July 2, 1937 and was declared legally dead on New Years Day <1939. I had always heard there was a seven-year waiting period before anyone was legaJly declared dead. Was this case an exception, or has that been changed? Harriet VinevenJuwe, JCauluntna,Wis.
Normally, a missing person is legally dead in seven years. But Superior Court at Los Angeles ruled Amelia Earhart dead after 18 months. Everything about the Earhart disappearance is exceptional. Amelia Earharts navigator, Fred Noonan, was declared legally dead by
mother California courts ruling on June 26, 1938, less than a year after they disappeared in the Pacific. However, no one
has ever really proved Amelia Earhart and Fred Noonan are deadand there is considerable evidence that both are alive today.
FOR CHET HUNTLEY
The rumor is around again thatyouwiUretumtopub-Uc life, but this ti^ as a cartdidate for the Senate. True?R. H. Cunrdng-I ham. Little Rock, Ark.
FOR LARAINE DAY
I have just seen a copy of your new book, The America We Love.* Since Tve akvoya wanted to write, can you tell me how you go about starting a book?Mrs. L. Colson, Morristown, N.J.
Most would-be writers tend to get away from the things they know best-and thats why they seldom turn out anything for publication. Sit down and make a list of the things in your life which might be of interest to others: funny things, sad things, exciting things, dull things. Think about the stories youve heard in your family: the uncle who ran away and became a miner, the cousin who rose to fame in the music world. Scenes of your childhood should readily come to mind. Then, do the most important thing of all. Pick out a time of day when you can sit at a typewriter for 15 minutes. And start typing. Use a check list of items that you know by heart. Each day, type for 15 minutes. This doesnt mean that it will necessarily be publishable-but it will start you oflf.
No. Ive just ruled it out absolutely. It would have been attractive to me 10, 15, 20 years ago. But here I am 59 years old, and 1 think its a little late in the day to take on a new career.
FOR JACK BENNY
What is the most important thing a performer has to do when he is performing before a Uve audience?J. M. Walters, Austin, Texas
The main thing is to grab the audience quickly. Once you do that, you can wander all over the place. If I find that Ive guessed wrong in my opening material, Ifl make quick~adju$tment. Once I hit the right note, Ill more or less freeze the act so far as the opening part is concerned. I never worry about what follows or in getting off. Ive found tlrat once youve established yourself, there is no problem in winding up when and how you want to.
FOR WILUAM E. MILLER,
1964 Vice Presidential Candidate
Mr. Goldwater has said he knew about President Johnsons plans to escalate the war in 1964. Did either of you ever consider exposing them? Ann E. Regan, Brighton, Mass.
Never. We figured Johnson would have simply denied it, and we would have looked ridiculous. We would have been on the comic pages. It would have made us look like people whining, and in my opinion would have served no purposeexcept to lead to an even greater defeat.
FOR GOV. RONALD REAGAN,
California
Oleanders are very deadly plantsyet the State of CaUfomia uses them for practically aU of its landwaping. Why?R. L. Wattace, BurUn^me, Calif.
The California Department of Public Health has found no evidence of human fatalities caused by oleanders anywhere in the state. In fact, the bitter taste of the foliage is enough to discourage anyone from ingesting it in sufficient quantity to cause death. We use oleanders as highway plantings because few other plants are suitable In areas subject to adverse environmental conditions. Other plants are being tried in selected locations, and some may function as a freeway median-light screen-but probably not as well as oleanders.
FOR FATHER N. H. WEGNER, Director, Boys Town, Nebraska How many boys have grown to maturity at Boys Town? What percentage of these boys are drafted?Mr. G. Elam, Indianola, Okla.
Nearly 12,000 boys have been citizens of Father Flanagans Boys Home since it was established in December, 1917. Of these, a considerable number have served in the Armed Forces, especially during times of national emergency. More than 1,000 Boys Town alumni served during World War II, with 40 giving their lives for their country. About 400 served during the Korean conflict, with four losing their lives in military action. Several hundred have served or are now serving in Vietnam, and to date 10 have lost their lives. The majority of these have been volunteers, howevernot draftees. <
FOR PETER FALK, actor
IYou are going to be on ItV tfi the fall on a once-\ every third week series. \WouJd you consider do-Ifag a weekly series? Roherf SiUs, Niagara \Falls,N.Y.
Ill never go on TV on a weekly basis unless I cant work anywhere else. Im no dummy. If Im in the gutter. Ill take a. Weekly series-but only if Im in the gutter. I dont think its very gratifying to play the same character week in and week out. You really become a robot during a series, and I dont think theres any joy in that.
Want to ask a fanMus parson a quastlon? You can through this column. Sand your quastlon, praferaMy on a postcard, to Ask Tham Yourssif, Family Waakhr, 641 Laxington Avanua, Naw York, N.Y. 10022.-Dont forgot your nama and addrass. Wa'ra sorry, but only thosa quastlons pubHshad can bo answered. Five doiiars will be paid for each one usad.
Family We^dy Tfw Nawspapar Magaxina August 22,1971
LEONARD S. DAVipOW, Chairman MORTON FRANK, PrnUsnt and Pubiishar W. PAGE THOMPSON, V.P., Advrtlslng Director MORT PER8KY, V.P., EdHor-in-ChM
Advertieing Mgr.: Donald M. Hufford; Marketing Director: SM LayeMy; New York Selee Mgr.: GaraM S. Wrooi Regional Salee Mgr.: Robert J. Cn^Uan; Western Adv. Mgr.: RussaHl. Sparks; Chicago Sales Mgr.: Joa Frazer, Jr.; Detroit Sales Mgr.: Richard T. Flynn; Southern Adv. Mgr.: Steven J. Ahntuty
Publisher Relations: Robert D. Camay and Lea EWs, V.P.s and Co-Directors; Robert H. Marriott, Thomas H. O^NaM, Managers
Newspaper Services: Promotion, Robert Banker, Merchandising, Carole Vllar
REYNOLDS DODSON, Managing Editor
JOHN E. DAVIDSON, Art Director
Women's Editor: ROSALYN ABREVAYA Food Editor: MELANIE DE PROFT
Associate Editors: Hal London,
Milton Lounsbarry, Tarry Schaartel; Poor Oppanhalmar, West Coast Art Assistant: Halan Hamilton
Production: Melbourne ZIpprlch, Francis Folpy, Manager; Martin Stataihandlar, Coordinator
Director;
Editorial A Advertising Headquarters: 641 Laidnglon Ava., New York, N.Y/10022 _ 1971, FAMILY WEEKLY, INC. AH rights reserved ^_
You are Invited to* mail your questions or comments about any material in Famiiy Weekly. Write to Service Editor, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue, New York, N.Yrl0022.
''' -'r'
$-. >i.*'S*l'st--j?' &'?'','& !'.
'its:-;' '
.--j
.
?> '
Vi
* ,t,4 ' ' *
^ >f^% ^li'kM'^
/ } v *.'' ''/I
"'v'- ,'.3^
^ h>
1,^ ^
*.'5^*,*^ t- **!* *
- tVi
Everybody^ ki bed and youll be soon, but not yet, because the bath is so soothing and you can relax with the fiill-bocfied flM)r of an LM...H1S...S the GIVI momentW-
1' ^
1^S
RICH
RICH
l!M
Kings: 19 tng.*tar'/1.3 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC method.
Super Kings: 19 mg.'tar/1.3 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC method.
Hpwtoooolit when the heat hits
Gather your favorite people and run oif to the prettiest, emptiest beach you can find. Then just relax, have fun and enjoy the surf. And dont let your monthly period st<m you, when the solution is so safe and easy. Internally worn Tampax tampons will give you the protection, comfort and freedom you need, right from the start.
Tampax tampons were developed by a doctor and come in three absorbency-sizes: Regular, Super and Junior. Theyre softly compressed and highly absorbent for dependable protection. And disposals no problem. Everythings flushable.
When the temperature starts climbing, go for a swim. Theres nothing to stop you.
Right from tho$tart...
W'..!
\ nrvxioneo v a i>octo
NOW USFO QV MttdONS Of WOMEN TAMPAX TAMPONS ARC MADE ONL.Y BV TAMPAX incorporated, PALMER, MASS.
The Moment 1 Felt Dosest to God
As told to Harold Farkas
It was in an old wooden tabernacle. As the preacher talked of sin and judgment, I felt Gods hand.By Billy Graham
Many times in my life I have felt close to God. But if I were to choose one experience that made me feel closest, it would have to be the night of my conversion to Christ.
It was in an old wooden tabernacle in my home town of Charlotte, N.C. Though I had attended church with my parents all my life, God to me was a far-off, almost inconceivable deity-vague and impersonal. That night, as an old-fashioned preacher talked of sin, of judgment and of hell-and of Gods forgiveness in Jesus Christ-I felt as if God were reaching down from the heavens and putting his hand on my shoulder.
At first I was frightenled. Then I felt a compulsion to move forward and let my friends and others know that I wanted to live with God. When I stepped out into the aisle, there came to me an indescribable peace I have never known before. God was the most real person in that audience To me. Quietly I gave my vow to serve Him the rest of my days. It was not a mere emotional experience, but something deep and abiding.
There were no great changes in my life at that moment, but little by little, day by day, I knew that I was a different person. I began to love people more deeply. I had a new concern for poor and suffering people, and my childhood prejudices disappeared- Not long after thatj I knew I must give my life to telling other people the wonders of Gods love.
Family Weekly, August 22,1971
Is it possible for a back yard to be a church for a child? It was for me. It was my sanctuary.By Lucille Ball
To me, God is a hill, a cloud, a tree. The moment I felt closest to Him was when I was a teen-ager visiting my grandmother Hunt.
1 was in her back yard during a rain-storin. That was where I sensed the presence of God around and inside me.
I loved my grandmothers yard, and I used to spend many hours sitting in it alone. Every nook was utilized, beautifully arranged with fiowers and rocks, young bushes and fruit trees. The seasons seemed holyincense of hyacinths each spring; oak golds and purples come autumn; a snow-covered stillness in winter with the hieroglyphic tracks of birds, rabbits, cats and dogs in the drifts. My imagination would spiral. A snow mound was a Himalaya to be scaled; the pond, an ocean to be crossed. God was present in each of these natural wonders.
Is it possible for a back yard to be a church for a child? It was for me. It was my sanctuary.
God was always a rather remote and abstract figure to me. That is, until one day in a hospital in 1964. . . .By Carol Lawrence
I was brought up, like most girls from Italian families, to believe in God. And 1 did-but without thinking much about it. He was always a rather remote and abstract figure to me. That is, until November 17th, 1964.
Thats when my first baby boy, Christopher Joseph, was placed in my arms. Suddenly 1 realized the miracle of creation. At that moment I not only felt close to, but in a sense, part of God.
1 remember thinking that this was the great moment in my lifethat it was the peak of happiness and could never be attained again. But I was wrong. On March 27, 1966, my other baby was born, and when I first saw Michael John I had the same feeling all over again. The perfection of those tiny bodies, complete in every detail down to the fingernails, made me say, as I have done every day since they were born, thank you, God, for these moments You held me so close.
Most of us cherish moments from our past
when we have felt our lives touched by some awesome, unseen force. Here, for Family Weekly, four famous personalities reveal their own most personal experiencesspiritual awakenings that took place far from the roar of the crowd
Tom and Nancy Saaver: Mt all began in a church in Los Angeles...
The year was 1965. I was ' 20 and at the crossroads of my life. I felt lost, and there was no one to help me. ...
By Tom Seaver
My career in baseball really began in a church pew in Los Angeles a few short years back.
I sat there all alone meditating and searching for a solution to a problem. Should 1 continue at the University of Southern California, or should I follow my first love-baseball?
The year was 1965. I was 20 and at the cro.ss-roads of my life. My indecision depressed me. 1 was disillusioned with myself. I felt lost, and there was no one to help me decide what to do. When I started talking to myself aloud and questioning the walls-as if a piece of concrete could provide me with an answer!-I realized that something had to be done for my own peace of mind.
To thte day, I dont know what led me to search for an answer in a church. I was never much of a churchgoer. And Ill be honestthe answer did not come to me on the first visit. But I kept returning to the church, and the more time I .spent in it, the calmer I became.
Then one day the answer just seemed to swim up to me, and everything became crystal clear. I would play baseball.
With my confidence restored, good things began to happen. I signed a contract with the New York Mets. I became engaged to Nancy, the girl to whom I am married. My career with the Mets blossomed. I won 25 games in 1969 and pitched in the World Series against the Baltimore Orioles.
Since then, Nancy and I have become the proud parents of a baby girl. And I signed my 1971 contract with the Mets for more money than I ever dreamed of making. And it all began in a church in Los Angeleswhose walls did finally speak to me.
SpectrunvTHE DOCTOR LETS YOU INBY ARTHUR s. FREESEThe Miracle Drug That Saves Diabetics
Fifty years ago one of the great medical discoveries of our century was made-insulin, a hormone which has saved an estimated 100 million people. Insulin is produced by your pancreas, a slender gland some five inches long and lying behind your stomach. When this gland fails to turn out sufficient insulin, people sicken and may even die from diabetes. Without insulin your tteues cant utilize sugar, which builds up in the blood.
But insulin is no cure for diabetes, only a replacement for something the body fails to produce adequately. The reason for the decrease in production of this hormone is not completely understood, but it is known that half the victims of this condition have relatives who also have diabetes.THE DIET WATCHBY HARRIET LA BARREHungry at Bedtime? Try These Tips...
Many a dieter does fine all day long-then gets ravenous at bedtime. Moreover, with some people its a sweet-toothed hunger that, psychologists say, is related to the comforting sweets remembered from childhood.
A good bedtime substitute is one of the low-calorie gelatine desserts (about nine calories). A more solid snack with a minimum of calories is a cup of hot bouillon (eight calories) is which you let a saltine (17 calories) have a five-minute soak. The saltine swells to four times its bulk. To make the snack appear more luxurious, add a dollop of whipped-cream looking yoghurt (five to seven calories per tablespoonful). Total: 30 calories.
An even better idea: save your dessert from dinner . ^d eat it before bed.HOUSEHINTSBY LEE PETTEE
Sliding doors operate more smoothly if you regularly use vacuum-cleaner tool to pick up dust, sand and grit from the tracks.
Refrigerator crispers perform best when at least two-thirds full-higher humidity.
Store shelled nuts in air-tight containers in refrigerator or freezer-delays racidity due to their high fat content.SPORTS MINI-PROFBLE;FRANK HOWARD, SLUGGERSix Years Later, And He Hasnt Retired Yet
Frank Howard of the Washington Senators stands six feet, seven inches and weighs 275 pounds before supper-and since 1966 he has been one of the most feared hitters in baseball, hammering almost 200 home runs . . .Ted Williams moved me a little closer to the plate, Frank explains, referring to his manager ... Frank, now 35, signed a $108,000 bonus contract with the Los Angeles Dodgers in 1958 after graduating from Ohio State in his native Columbus, where he was also a basketball star.. .He should hit .600, remarked a Dodger coach after seeing Frank bat the first time... Frank was traded to Washington in 1965, but before going there, Frank says he considered retiring from baseball.. ,I thought I would just stay home with my wife Carol and our five kids, and concentrate on doing something else.... Home for the Howard brood is Green Bay, Wis., where Frank has lived since meeting his wife there during his minor league career... When asked what he thinks about when called upon to pitch to Howard, veteran pitcher Bob Bolin replied, I try to remember if my insurance payments are up to date so that my wife and kids can be taken care of after Im gone. <
BY LARRY BORTSTEINFAMILY FLAKPEOPLE AND YOUBY SHIRLEY SLOANE FADER
Gee, Nancy, Id love to have one! Is it housebroken?Why Some Days Youre Generous, Some Not
How does success affect you and your money? When youve just successfully completed a business of household responsibility, a school test, or an athletic contest, recent Swarthmore College experiments indicate that you experience a warm glow of success. The warm glow of success influences you to contribute more generously than usual to any charity which makes its appeal at that moment. While enjoying your successful feeling, youre also unusually willing to go oat of your wqr to help someone who needs aid at that time.PET CORNER
BY FEUCIA AMESHelping Kitty Survive Dog Days
Hot days can be grim for cats. A fur coat is hardly summer attire, but dont try to shave it off out of sympathy. One of the most sensible things you can do is leave the cat alone. Hell find the coolest spot in the house and stretch out. Tile or slate floors, the bottom of the tub, the basement are all ideal. Keep the children from playing with him, especially if he is a kitten. If he is allowed outdoors, hell find the dark spots under the porch and the damp ones in the shrubbery. Feed him regularly, but dont be worried if he eats less. Keep cool, fresh water handy at all times but never offer him ice-cold drinks or food. Above all, brush or comb your cat every day to remove shedding hair and to prevent hairballs.ECO-QUESnONBY DALE McKELVIE
Q. I understand some glass reclamation centers are refusing to take back old bottles that arent "prepared correctly. How do you prepare a bottle for reclamation?
A. There are four basic rules for preparing glass to be reclaimed:
1. The glass must be reasonably clean and free from food particles.
2. All metal must be removed from the glass. (This is very important: glass companies cant sort out bits of metal from tons of crushed glass; so be sure that even the small metal ring left from a screw-on cap is removed before bringing in the bottle to be reclaimed.)
3. Paper labels need not be removed, but labels containing aluminum should be.
4. Glass should be sorted by color: clear, green and amber. * *
Family Weekly, August 22,1971
mnvmrrmKmarr^
Is it true the amazing secret of TELECULT POWERAUTOMATICALLY BRINGS YOU ANYTHING YOU DESIRE...
And in 10 seconds starts to draw Riches, Love, Fine Possessions, Friends, Power, Secret Knowledge, and much more into your life? See for yourself!
Yet. a stauering miracle hat happened; A brilliant ptychic researcher hat diKOvered a secret-so powerful that it is said to bring your desires to you, from the invisible world, lihe a blazing streak of lightning!
Yes, how would you like to be able to sit in your IMntt room, give the command for love, and instantly have your loved one appear at your side? Or give the command for money, and suddenly find a big, thick roll of dollars in your hand^^
*8 new book called TELECULT POWER lays bare this magic secret, and shows how It can bring fortune, love, and happiness. And Reese P. Dubin - the man who discovered it -makes this shocking claim . . .Great Wealth And Power Can Be Yours!
Admittedly, the concept this book proposes is completely opposed and contrary to normal human knowledge and experience. But at this very moment," says Mr, Dubin, 1 have startling proof that I want you to sec with your own eyes! I want to show you ...
How diamonds and jewels have appeared, seemingly out of nothingness, shortly after the use of this strange secret!
"How a man used this method for a pocketful of money!
"How a woman used if to ll an empty purse!"
"How a farmer received a pot full of gold'"
How another user Teleportcd a gold jewel box to her, seemingly out of thin air!
"How a woman used this method to regain her lost youth!
"How a man, growing bald, claims he renewed the growth of his hair with this secret!
"How a woman used it to bring her mate to her, without asking! ~ -
How another woman summoned a man to her -out of thin air!" ^
"How a man heard the unspoken thoughts of others, with this secret!
How a woman saw behind walls and over great distances, with it!"
How a man broadcast silent commands that others had to obey!
Let us now clearly demonstrate to you the scientific basis behind the new wonderworking. Miracle of TELECULT POWER!How Telecult Power Brings Any Desire Easily And Automatically!
For many years, Reese P. Dubin dreamed of a way to call upon the invisible forces at work all around us. He spent a lifetime digging and .searching for the secret. These investigations brought him knowledge that goes back to the dim recesses of the past.
One day, to his astonishment, he discovered that he could actually broadcast silent commands, which others instantly obeyed. Using the secret he tells you about in this book, he tried it time after time - commanding others to sleep, get up and come to him, talk or not talk and act according to his silent wishes. It worked every time!
Working relentlessly from this evidence, Reese P. Dubin succeeded in perfecting a new kind of instrument called a Tele-Photo Transmitter -that concentrates your thoughts, and sends them like a streaking bullet to their destination!
OTHERS OBEY SILENT COMMANDS! Writing of the success of this method, one user reports the following experience:
"/ willed her to pick up and eat a biscuit from
a plate in a corner of the room. She did so. I willed her to .shake hands with her mother. She rushed to her mother and stroked her hands . . .
f willed her to nod. She stood still and bent her head, I willed her to clap her hands, play a note on the piano, write her name, all of which she did.
No one can escape the power of this method, says Mr. Dubin. EvcryNsdy high or low, ignorant or wise - all arc subject to its spell! And unless the person is told whats being done, he will think the thoughts are his own!
HEARS THE THOUGHTS OF OTHERS! Experimenting further with the Tele-Photo Transmitter, Reese P. Dubin soon found that he could tune in" and HEAR the unspoken thoughts of others. He says, "At first, these hearing impressions startled me. and I took them for actual speech, until I realized that people dont usua'Iy say such things aloud! And their lips remained closed.
SEES BEYOND WALLS. AND OVER GREAT DISTANCES! Then he discovered he could pick up actual sights, from behind walls and over great distances! And when he tuned in he could sec actual living scenes before himas clear as the picture on a television screen!
MAKES WOMAN APPEAR - SEEMINGLY OUT OF THIN AIR! With mounting excitement, Reese P. Dubin launched one of the most exciting experiments in the history of psychic research. He wanted to see if the Tele-Photo Transmitter could bring him an actual material object! He chose, for this experiment, the seemingly impossible: an actual living person!
He simply focused the Tele-Photo Transmitter, by dialing the object of his desire. In a flash the door hurst open, and there - .standing before him, as real as life - was his long-lost cousin!
He stared and rubbed his eyes, and looked again! There - smiling, with arms outstretched in greeting- stood living proof of the most astounding discovery of the Century!OlaiAny Treasure!
Youll .see how to use the Tele-Photo Transmitter, to summon your desires. This special instrument - your mental equipment - requires no wires, and no electricity. Yet, says Mr. Dubin, it can teleport desires, swiftly from the invisible world.
When you dial your desire whether for riches, love, or secret knowledge-you capture its invisible, photoplasmic form, at which point it starts to materialize! .says Dr. Dubin.
Tclccult Power can work seeming miracles in your life. says Mr. Dubin. With it. it is possible to dial any desire - called a Photo-Form - then sit back, relax, and watch this powerful secret go to work!'instantly Your Life is Changed!
With this secret, the mightiest force in the Universe is at your command! Simply ask for any^^ thing you want, says Mr. Dubin, whether it be riches, love, fine possesijions, power, friends, or secret knowledge!"
Suppose you had dialed Photo-Form #2 for Jewels, for example. Thats what Margaret C. did, in an actual example Mr. Dubin tells you about. Rich, glittering diamonds and jewels literally appeared at her feet: a pair of gold earrings, which she found that morning ... a surprise gift of a pearl necklace, and matching silver bracelets . . . a beautiful platinum ring set with emeralds and diamonds, dropped on her front lawn!
Almost overnight, says Mr, Dubin, "it can start to multiply riches, bring romance and love . . . draw favors, gifts, new friends ... or anything else asked for! It isnt necessary for you to understand why. What is important is that it has
already worked for many others . . . men and women^n all walks of life . . . worked every time . . . and it will work for you, too!Brings A Pocket Full Of Money!
Youll sec how Jerry D. used this method. He was broke a week before payday. All he did, he says, wa.s to dial Photo-rorm #1. Suddenly he felt a bulge in his pocket. Lo and behold! He took out a roll of money . . . fives, tens, twenties . . . and more! Obviously, it had been placed there-but when? And by whom?A Brand New Car Comes!
Marty C., a taxi driver, reports that he just dialed Photo-Form #4, sat back, relaxed, and waited for things to happen. In a short time, great excitement filled the house. His wife came hurrying in, saying, We won it! We won a car and a cash prize! They just delivered it! He got up and went to the window. There, big and beautiful, standing in the driveway, was a brand new Cadillac!Brings Mate Without Asking!
Mrs. Conrad B. reports that she was tired of pursuing her husband, as she called it. She wanted him to voluntarily do the things she longed for, take her places, show affection. But he hadnt leaked at her in years. He would fall asleep immediately after supper, or watched the ball games, or read the papers. Swretly Mrs. B. decided to try this method. She dialed Photo-Form #9 for Love! Instantly, her husbands attitude changed from boredom to interest and enthusiasm. And from that day forward, he showered her with kindness and affection! It was like a miracle come true!The Power Of This Method!
There are so many personal experiences which I could recount, stories of healing, wealth, and happiness with this secret, that I find myself wanting , to tell all of them at once. Here are |ust a few ...
REGAINS HAIR GROWTH! Walter C. had a shiny bald head vdth just a fringe of white hair showing around the edges. He tried this method,
and .soon his hair began to regrow. The new hair came in thick, dark, and luxurious!
ROLLS DICE 50 TIMES WITHOUT MISSING
ONCE! Youll see how this secret gave Albert J. the power to roll the dice 50 times, without missing once, and-for the first time in the history of Las Vegas-walk away with $500,000!
DISSOLVES ALL EVIL! Youll see how this amazing secret revealed to Lawrence M. the people who were trying to make him look sillj^^ at workactually revealed their secret thoughts made them confess and apologize!
If TELECULT POWER can do all this for others, what riches, what rewards, what amazing can it also bring to you?
r MAIL NO RISK COUPON TODAY- 1
GREENUND BOOKS, Dnt 5860 4500 N.W. 135th St. Miaiiri, noridi 33054
Gentlemen: Please rush me a copy of TELECULT POWER by Reese P. Dubin! I understand the book is mine for only $6.98 complete. I may examine it a fdU 30 days at your risk or money bnck.
GREENLAND BOOKS 4500 N.W. 135lh St., Miami, Horida 33054
Enclosed is check or M.O. for $.
YOU MAY CHARGE MY: MASTER CHARGE
Acct #.
Inter Bank #.
(Find above your name) Exmration dale of my card_
OR YOU MAY CHARGE MY:
DINERS CLUB AMERICAN EXP 1
BANKAMERICARD |
Acct 1
Name
my card | 1
Address
(Please print) j
City
r 1 1
State
' 1
Zip 1
^ Vj
Wk..
*55'
-:. . ;v* ^ ^ ;r/
Ao*
IV?^
-.7- ^ - '
my
MiT
'afa^ ; .
V . *-'
^ 4?-
Si fe*V^"--Ut
Vantage doesn t cop out. theonb?|MM|^d lowtar'and nicotine
V".: 1'.
VANTAGE
VANTAGE
A'*S
11
WmmuTIii Sinm (kMnI Hk Dnrm^ TlMQgMMlSMliibDMpHIMteHMML
V
COOKBOOK/By Melanie De Proft
Re'cipes for Special Summer Occasions
Family dinner coming up? Try this richly sauced sizzling steak with eggplant, accompanied by a tomato-green bean salad. Planning a patio or poolside party?
Offer chilled Senegalese in a decorative ice tureen.
BronMMd btf stMk with articholw haarts and sllcaa of Mutod aggplant in an individuai skiilat it ready to bo taucod and poppad undar tha brollar.
BEEF AND EGGPUNT SKILLET
Garlicky Almond Mayonnaise (tee racipa)
4 to 6 baaf filat ttaakt, cut 2 in. thick
1 madium-tizad aggplant (do not
pare), cut in tiicat (allow 2 or 3 tiicat par tarving)
12 to 24 cooked artichoke hearts Butter or margarine
1. Heat butter or margarine in a large skillet until sizzling. Cook some of the eggplant slices on both sides until just tender (not mushy). Remove from skillet and keep hot. Repeat procedure with remaining eggplant, adding butter or margarine as necessary.
2. Put steaks into the hot skillet and fry 6 min. on each side for rare meat.
3. To serve, arrange eggplant slices, steaks, and artichoke hearts in individual skillets or on heatproof plates. Spoon generous amounts of the Garlicky Almond Mayonnaise over each serving of meat and eggplant before broiling.
4. Set on broiler rack about 4 in. from heat, and heat thoroughly.
4 to 6 servings GARLICKY ALMOND MAYONNAISE 2eggyolks
2 tableapoont white wine vinegar 1 tablespoon lemon juice
4 large cloves garlic, peeled 1 teaspoon salt % cup olive oil ' cup finely chopped toasted ainuMKls Combine all ingredients except oil and nuts in an electric blender container. Turn on at low speed and add the olive oil in a fine steady stream until the sauce is the consistency of mayon
naise. Turn into a bowl and mix in the nuts. Refrigerate until ready to use. A bout 116 cups mayonnaise
CREME SENEGALESE
2 tablespoons butter or margarine 2 stalks celery, finely chopped 2 tablespoons grated onion
1 to 2 tablespoons curry powder
2 t^iespoons flour 8 cups chicken broth
6 cup finely cut fresh pineapple
1 slice canned pineapple, finely cut
cups finely diced cooked chicken
2 cups cream
1. Heat butter or margarine in a large saucepan or saucepot. Add celery and onion. Cover and cook over medium heat until celery is tender, stirring occasionally. Remove from heat.
2. Blend curry powder with flour in a bowl. Slowly add 1 cup of chicken broth, stirring until smooth. Adding gradually and stirring constantly, pour mixture into saucepan. Bring to boiling; cook and stir over medium heat 5 min. Stir in remaining broth. Simmer, uncovered, 30 min.^, stirring occasionally.
3. Remove from heat. Strain mixture through a sieve. Mix in the pineapple and the cooked chicken. C^l soup. Blend in cream and chill thoroughly.
4. Top each serving of chilled soup with whipped cream. 216 qts, soup
ICE TUREEN
Use two bowls (one 4- to 5-qt. size, the other 2- to 3-qt. size; or select any desired size; be sure that small bowl is 2 in. narrower and 2 in. shallower than large bowl). Fill larger bowl with cooled boiled water or distilled water. Sink small bowl into center of larger bowl by placing a weight in small bowl (sink only until rims of bowls are even). Fasten rims with cellophane tape so smaller bowl will remain inexact center. Freeze about 24 hrs. If desired, fill larger bowl only V4 full; freeze. Arrange garnish on ice; fill completely to rim of larger bowl and freeze another 12 hrs. When ready to unmold, remove outer bowl only and set onto a tray lined with leaf lettuce edged in paprika. Pfle vegetaUe nib* Uers onto lettuce completely surrounding the ice bowl. If necessary, return to freezer before filling with chilled soup.
Family Weekly, August 1971
Celebrate
w
a vvi ton party caKe
Any occasion is more fun with a festive party cake you've made yourself! And making show-stopping cakes is so easy with the great, full-color "Cake and Food Decorating" book by Wilton.
You get a complete 90-page Decorating Course that shows the easy way to make perfect icing flowers, leaves, borders, write messages and more.
You also get a Hostess Guide with 62 party cakes, hors d'oeuvres, centerpieces. A Wedding Book with 25 cake ideas, 90 elegant ornaments. And a Decorating Bazaar with work-speeding products from around the world. Actually 4 books in one! 192 colorful pages! Big 8% x 11" size.
And you get it all for $1. So be
creative! Have fun! Earn extra cash! And make some "Big Moments" for yourself! Fill out the coupon below and send now with $1,
Enterprises. Inc., Dept. FW-81 833 W. 115th St., Chicago, III. 60643
Sounds like great fun! Rush my copy of the full-color Wilton "Cake and Food Decorating" book right away. I enclose;
$1 for one copy $2 for two copies
PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY
State_
-Zip.
You can make the cakes shown, and many more, by following the easy decorating techniques taught in the big Wilton book.
m
N AMAZING NEW EMBROIDERY OFFER
BOTH FOR ONLY
$<|og
In colonial days, children learned their ABC's by doing needlecraft. Today it's a more popular hobby than ever before and your child can enter the wonderful world of embroidery with this beginner's kit Preschool and schoolagers alike will have hours of creative fun while th^ learn. Sat includes everything they need to start 4 spools of vari-colored embroidery thread, 4 stamped mesh patterns, a hoop, decorative plastic string, an array of rainbow hued beads and illustrations of every basic embroidery stitch. A fantastic buy for only $1.00.
^ MAIL 10-DAY NO-RISK. ^ COUPON TODAY! I PALM COMPANY, Dept 5743 I
I 4500 N.W. 13Stt St I
' Miami, Fla. 33054 '
I Enclosed is check or m.o. for I
I $- 1
Embroidery Set (#11114)
@ $1. plus 35p postage
City.
State.
-Zlp-
QJ Save 7001 Order 2
Sets for only $2.00 and we'll pay the postage. Extra set makes a wonderful gifti
Accumulated ear wax impacted down your ear canal can muffle sounds, even cause temporary deafness. OeWitt's Oil for Ear Use, made especially to soften excess ear wax for easy removal, quickly clears up this problem without risk of infection. If pain is present, consult your doctor. Otherwise, try
DeWitt'sOilforEARUSE
EAT ANYTHING Wl^ FALSE TEETH
RADIATOR SPCIALTY COMPANY
charlotte. N C. 2820)
Do your loose dentures slip or cause sore gums? BRIMMS PLASTI'LINER relines dentures snugly without powder, paste or pads. Gives tight ft for months. YOU CAN EAT ANYTHING. Simply lay soft strip of PLASTI-LINER on denture. Bite and it molds perfectly. Easy to use, harmless to dentures and gums. Money-back guarantee from mfg. At all drug counters.
KODACOLOR FILM
I n Exposure roll developed with IL. JUMBO PRINTS PLUS 12 FREE Matching Wallet Prints
3175
POSTPAID
WITH THIS AD 20 EXPOSURE ROLL S2.9S
TAS SfHViCfc . GJAnArgTLED OUAllTV
Mid-America Photo Service
When You Order By Mail From Family Weekly...
Please allow up to four weeks for delivery. The ads are placed by reputable companies. The items and copy are checked by Family Weekly for reliability, 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 Paine, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022.
FA3H10N/By Rosalyn Abrevaya
Heres This Falls Answer to,
What ShaU
I Wear, Mommy?
SCHOOL
BELL
FASHIONS
Children of all ages will be marching back to school in top style this fall in looks that seem to be copying adults-except the youngsters really were there first! Will they be wearing knickers, short-pant outfits, LiI Abner, shoes? If kids have their way, they will, as more schools relax their clothing restrictions. You can also expect to see a riot of color go to the head of the fashion class in reds, blues, bright , greens, yellows and a scattering of pale heather tones. Stripes abound everywhere, on sleeves (like the football-jersey-inspired dress on our cover), polo tops, and shifts. But the star on the school scene will be knits, and more knits, bonded or unbonded, plain or double.
Photographs by William Rivelli
COVER; Dresses designed by Ann Webster for Tiny Town in a waffle-stitch Fortref polyester double-knit
What comes in two parts and is fun all over? A zig-zag striped polo top end knickers set in a Celara knit of textured acetate-nyton. Trida.
A dress for almost any day of the dess year, this striped heather knit is In Fortrei poiyester and acrylic. Polywogs.
TI school dress code permitting, heres a matching shirt over trimmed hot pants in a Fortrei crepe knit By Fearless Florence. In pre-teen sizes.
10
Family Weekly, August 22,1971
QUIZ/By John E. Gibson
What Goes On In Other Peoples Minds?
True or False: You can tell an introvert from an extrovert by how loud he plays his radio or record player. (See answer number 3)
Human nature is one of the most fascinating subjects in the world, and this true-false quiz gives you a chance to match your own knowledge of people-and what makes them tick with the results of recent researches.
1. People who are the most open about admitting their fears, anxieties, disappointments and unhappiness, are the best adjusted*
2. Its the rare person who finds life exciting.
3. You can tell an introvert from an e.xtrovert by how loud he plays his radio or record player.
4. Women are more secretive and are harder to get to know than men are.
5. If you hear a person talking to himself a lot, its a sign that hes losing his marbles.
ANSWERS
1. False. Psychological studies at Northern Illinois University have shown the contrary to be true-that the more ready and willing a person is to express his fears, worries, and anxieties to others, the greater the likelihood of maladjustment. The person with a, well-balanced personality was found much less prone to baring his soul, or pouring out his woes, frustrations, disappointments and personal problems when he meets a sympathetic listener. He is more confident, more self-reliant, less dependent on others and has less need to lean on them for support.
2. False. A nationwide survey polled a representative cross-section of men and women from all walks of life on
the question of whether they found life in general exciting, pretty routine, or dull. Almost half of them-47 percent-said they found life exciting; 43 percent felt it was pretty routine. 8% found it dull. The question was too much for 2 percent of the people they just couldnt decide.
3. True. The louder a man likes his music, the more likely hes an extrovert, according to the findings of a Northwestern University study, which showed that outgoing personalities prefer to have the volume turned up appreciably higher than their more introverted brothers. Its interesting to note in this connection that other studies have shown introverts to be more acutely sensitive to sounds of all kinds.
4. False. Psychological studies at the University of Florida have shown that women are less secretive and are more ready and willing to reveal themselves to another person than men are. Men were found to be more cautious about opening up to others, more reluctant to expose their deeper feelings and emotions.
5. False. Its a sign that hes thinking. And theres a good chance that his mental faculties are functioning better than if he wasnt talking to himself. Research at Rutgers Universitys Institute for Cognitive Studies has demonstrated that thinking aloud constitutes an externalization of inner speech and can implement the mental processes and facilitate problem solving.
Family Weel^, August 22,1971 il
Now...Plastic Cream Revolutionizes Denture Wearing
For the first time, science now offers a unique plastic cream that holds denturesboth uppors and lowersas theyve never been held before. It f(xms an elastic memtarane aA -Mi hold yew dmtwn to the natural tissues ojyour mouth.
Its Fixodent*a revolutionary discovery for daily home use. So different its protected by U. S. Patent |3.003,m
Fixodent not only holds dentures firmer, but it holds them
more comfortaUy, too. Its so elastic you may bite harder, chew better, eat more naturally.
H^edal pencil'point dispenser lets you put Fixodent exactly where Hs needed. Resists oozing over and gagging.
Just one application may last for hours. Dentures that fit are essential to health. See your dentist r^-larly. Get easy-to-use Fixodent Denture Adhesive Gream at all drug counto^.
YOUR SEIFUP
TO POSTER SIZE
Sm^uv UMk ft AHt w tm fktU, rOmii irM,
<srtwe.K Mftw fM.
ApMGaiyM...i ^Im-
tlN . . . ftrftrt iw MrtlM.
m FT.X2 FT. $2.50 3 FT. X 4 FT. $7.50
rrntim mUmU M Me fr pttlip Ml
Mlir tlCI Mm mMmL Sm cMl cmI it M.I. l)Tl'
PHOTO POSTER D*pt.FWB22
210 E. 23 St., N.Y. lOOlO
Rip Van Winkle Couldnt Sleep with Nagging Backache
Nagging baekaeha, headache and muscular ache* and paint may come with over-exertion, emotional upeeta, or ev. eryday ttnas and strain, if thia nagging backache, with restless, sleepless nights, is wearing you out, making yon miserable and irritable, don't wait, try Doans Pills an analgesic, a pedn reliever. Doans pain-relieving action on nagging backache ia often the answer. Get Doans Pills not a habit-forming drug but a well-known standard rem
edy used sacceasfully by millions for if they dont bring yon the same welcome ruief. For con-
over 70 years. See
venience, always buy Doans large sise.
TRKMUItB
Find buried gdd, silver, ^ns, treasures. SToiutrful models.
Writ for free catalog
^ItBLCO D-131 llPW BOX 10839, HOUSTON. TEX. 77018
PHOTO CREDITS
Page 2t
Columbia Pictures; Pix lAc.; NBC.
Pages 4/5i Frederic Lewis.
Poge 6; Wide World.
Dog Neatly Dies FnttnScralching SIdnRaw
Last year, a skin ^ problem made our dog, Heidi, scratch her skin raw. I thought we'd have to put her to sleep, she suffered so. Then a neighbor told me about Sulfodene. I put Sulfodene all over Heidi. She stopped scratching and soon she was completely healed. Her coat grew back nice and thick. I'm convinced Sulfodene saved Heidis life."
Mrs. L. Schrank, Arlington Hts., 111.
Sulfodene relieves the most frenzied itching almost instantly. Then it clings to the skin to go on working to kill infectious bacteria, help heal. Used by kennels and veterinarians. Get Sulfodene, the specific m^ication for dogs skin problems. At drug stores and pet departments.
Helps Solve 3 Biggest
FALSE TEETH
Worries and Problems
Consider a denture adhesive. FAS-TEETH* Powder does all of this; 1) Helps hold uppers and lowers longer, firmer, steadier. 2) Holds them more comfortably 3) Helps
OU eat more naturally. Why worry? ise PASTEETH Dwiture Adhesive Powder. Dentures that fit are essential to health. See your 'dentist regularly.
A PROVEN MONEY MAKER FOR CHURCHES AND CLUBS
sr.,
MAKE $82 WITH HAPPY HOME WSH aOTHS
Unusually heavy, special uve for extri scrubbing power. Make big profits -plus fru prizes and big bonuses. No imney needed! No risk!
MVSanpie of tfte iaest Sift cMb yee'ee ever nad. Ymit group spends no money-not one penny! Send nine and address and name of your organization today for full information end fru samplu. SoHtham Ftawering DsptHA-OASBedford, Va.
BUY DIRECT 20 DAYS FREE TRIAL
Body Aids $29.95 up. Tiny Ml-in-the-Esr; Bhind-the-Ear; Eye Glass Aids. One of largest selections. Battery prices low ast2.00 for six No. 675 . No salesman will call.
Write-.-N-LLOYD Corp.*
Dept. FW, 905 9th St., Rockford, III. 61108
Hand-Crafted ^ Hand-Painted
Cttckoo C(oc
Aft Authentic Import from the Black Forest
This beautiful new Cuckoo Clock is so authentically reproduced that you would be hard put to tell the difference between this and the 1640 museum original.
As in all charming cuckoo clocks, our colorful little cuckoo bird peeks put every quarter hour, to sweetly call the time. A gently swinging pendulum, a rainbow of soft colors on walnut brown wood and a precision timepiece made with the skill of generations of fine clock makers, completes this wonderful vision. It is sure to become
treasured collector's item and only when you see it in your home will you fully appreciate its charm.
OFFER WILL NOT BE REPEATED THIS SEASON Supply is limited. Frankly at this low price, we expect what supplies we have to go fast and many folks will want an extra one to put away as a gift. To avoid disappointment, we urge you to order yours now. Orders will be filled on a first come, first served basis and offer will not be repeated this season.
I-------mail 10 DAY NO-RISK COUPON TODAY!----- ^
PALM COMPANY, Dept. 5690,4500 N.W. 135th St., Miami, Fla. 33054
rush me my Ccckoo Clocks checked below. I understand if f am not delighted. I may return item within 10 davs for a promot and complete refund. Enclosed is check or m.o. for'$__
- -Cuckoo Clocks (10440) @ $9.98 plus 95( postage
n Send C.O.D. I enclose $2 goodwill deposit and will pay postman $7.98 balance plus all postal charges. .
NAME___
ADDRESS
---------STATE,
-2IP_
You May Charge Your Order
DINERS CLUB BANKAMERICARD AMERICAN EXPRESS
MASTER CHARGE Accf. No.____
INTERBANK NO (Eind afiove your namej Cood Thru____
STAR PROFILE/By Peer J. Oppenhemier
Actor Theodore Bikel A Father Again at 47
How am I going to behave when my son is 18? wonders this great ^ international performer. Why, I dont even understand the principle of baseball!
Theodore Bikel is a superb actor and folk singer. Hes also a philanthropist, a humorist, and a devoted husband and father. Austrian-born, Israeli-rai.sed, living in* America, Bikel is a man who is trying to find his cultural niche-and feels he has failed.
He was born 47 years ago in Vienna, where his father was in the insurance business. When Hitler threatened the Jews with extinction, the Bikcls moved to Israel, and Theodore went to agricultural school there. It was what the country needed at the time, but it wasnt what I could do best. At 19 I knew that the theatre was my life. Moving to London to study at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Arts, he graduated with honors and quickly made a name for himself.
Professionally, Bikel has had few problems, for he is a born actor. His credits include The African Queen, two years as Mary Martins leading man in The Sound of Music and a plum role in The Russians Are Coming, The Russians Are Coming. He was nominated for an Oscar after playing the sheriff in The Defiant Ones.
I visited Bikel at his Greenwich Village town house in New York-a homey six-story brownstonc painted powder blue. A sign in front said Dr_ Simon Bikel, Third Floor.
Your brother? I asked, puzzled. Im an only child, he smiled. Its my sons room. His older son, Robert Simon, is 18 mdnths old.
Mrs. Bikel had given birth to another son just a couple of days before I visited them. It seems strange to be a father again at 47, he said grinning. How am I going to behave when hes 18 years old? Why, I dont even understand the principle of baseball! His second wife Rita, whom he married in 1947, used to be a television producer. Theo met her when she was putting on a benefit show for the Kennedys in Washington, D.C. She had phoned Bikel and asked him to participate, but he had said no, he couldnt be in Washington at that time. As it turned out, he was there. But instead of going to the White Hou.se as a performer, he went as a dinner guest. As he arrived, who should
If theres one thing Ive learned, its to look at the positive side.
he run into but Rita? It wasnt the best way to start a relationship," Bikel chuckled.
Now that he has a second son, Bikel wants to leave New York City. It isnt safe here any more, he said. When 1 take the dog out for a walk in the evening, I have to leave all my valuables at home except for a few loose dollars, so I wont disappoint .some thug who may hold me up. The air is polluted, and you cant even take the baby to the park because of the bums and the broken bottles all over the place. Hes bought a 12-acre farm in Connecticut, complete with orchards, pool and barn. Its not that far from New York, but to Bikel, an urban man, it represents a great departure.
Bikel worries not only about his family but about his purpose in life. I am worried about survivalthe survival of my culture in a melting pot like ours. I love America, but I cant get used to the way it destroys ones individual heritage. The melting pot is very hard on people who come to This-country.
Bikels struggle for cultural survival has become a way of life, mostly through the folk songs he sings. Bikelwho speaks seven languages fluently, and performs songs of some 20 lands in the original tongue -feels he can help bring people together and salvage their heritages with his songs. He not only performs in concerts but goes to peoples homes, kitchens, back yards, where 1 learn their songs, and they learn mine.
It s sofTHstimes hard for an American to know what to make of a man like Bikel. He is in many ways such an outsider. But it seemed to me that, beneath his concerns and complaints, he is really a verywell-adjusted human being who has learned to accept life with a philosophers ease. If there s one thing Ive learned about living, its to look at the positive side. Otherwise, I wouldnt be moving to Connecticut, but to the moon!4
12
Family Weekly, August 22,1971
/
' -w-'
"3|--'-V/'r.--^.V,;
? ' <:.%
> ;3-f'
"
n;. .
a's-^,: V
-J, ' -**
M^:-
.'i# r JiV<^Come to where the flavor is. Come to Marlboro Country.
Nariboro Red or longh3rn 100V you get a lot to tike.
Kings: 20 mgrtarl' 1.3 mg. nicotine- lOO's-. 22 mgrtar! 15 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette, FTC Report Nov.70
Z(G ZAG AacWme
XOMPARABLE^ VALUEJI89
(5) 1ST PRIZES 2ND PRIZES
$189.95 COMPARABLE VALUE DRESSMAKER ZIG-ZAG SEWING MACHINES
15 PAIRS ELECTRIC SCISSORSWORK THIS PUZZLE, YOU MAY WIN A PRIZE!
CONTEST RULES
1. Any resident of the United States may enter ex-
"i suppliers of CITY SEWING MACHINE CO., Marysville, Ks., and their immediate Mmilles. Void where prohibited or restricted by Federal, State or local laws,
2. All entries become the property of CITY SEWING MACHINE CO., Marysville Kansas
3. Hurry mail the entry form or a reasonable facsimile today! Winners of the Sewing Machines and Electric Scissors will be selected by drawing from among all correct entries.
4. All prize winners will be notified by mail All oer sons entering this contest will be issued a couoon offer ?nnn n wrchase a New Deluxe Model SWA-
SlM95Tr,*mn. KI I Mchne,
iy.9b comparable value for $69.95.
5. Only one entry permitted from each contestant
6. Decision of the judges is final.
J-. No nsprrsentalive^wjlLxa]] ofLcome to your home, f f','*? postmarked no later than September
7 1071 drawing to be held September
u -II Sewing Machine Co., 818 Broadway,
Mirysvill6, Ktns.
IT'S EASY-irS FUN! NO PURCHASE REQUIRED!
0,7 fMnr 10 c/rr sewme mkhini co tit s,o.Vwr, io,y.w., mso>
$20<k>
*25
*30
FW 6
661
NAME.......
ADDRESS.
WORK THIS PUZZLE YOU MAY WIN A PRIZE!
NO PURCHASE REQUIRED JUST TOTAL $75.00 ALL WAYS down . . . ACROSS AND DIAGONAL Use $5-$10-$15- $35 $40-$45
CITY...................... STATE 7|p
j mi owy to OTY sewiwo MXCHm sis o;i;y; to;;i;rtii.. k.',i.'^"
Family Weekly Sewing Corner/By Rosalyn AbrevayaA Coat Dress for Fall
F-925
Now IS the time to whip up this charming, versatile coat dress-perfect for the upcoming fall season, when you can wear it without a wrap.
It features smart styling with top-stitched pockets and flaps. The long sleeves are button-banded at cuff. Dress has a back-zipper closing. Make It m a solid or heather-toned wool fabric or a blend.
Size 14 takes 31/4 yards of 44-inch fabric. Standard body measurements for Size 14 are: Bust 36, Waist 27, Hips 38.
A PRINTED PATTERN
Send to: FAMILY WEEKLY PATTERNS, Dept. 4139 4500 N.W. 135th St., Miami, Fla. 33054
PLEASE PRINT Be sure to give zip code
NAME____
STREET___________________
CITY _
Send $1.00 plus 25 cents for
_____ postage and handling; cash,
check, or money order. Sizes 10,
-----------___^2, 14, 16 (New sizing)
STATE _7,p ^ F-925
" State Size _
Make All Your Sewing Easier with These Companion Bargains
14
Family Weekly, August 22,1071
I ate candy
and lost 116 pounds.By Diana Sorensonas told to Ruth L. McCarthy
At 235 pounds, I found jLM. out one thing: that your mind can shut out anything, if it wants to. Even ugly fat.
My mother is of German descent; my father, Danish and Czech. And the goodies that came out of our kitchen were enough to make me the third-grade spritz: a plump, pretzel-like butter cookie.
My teacher used to chedc the trays in the cafeteria to be sure the kids had eaten all their lunch. Mine she checked to be sure I had left some. She was always trying to get me to lose weight.
Verbally, of course, I was constantly on a diet But the only time I took off a few pounds was the summer before high school. I looked so good to
At 235 pounds, it took two St. Bernards to balance one of me. Just look at those knees!
myself, I figured it gave me the right to eat anything for the next four years. Strange as it may sound, however, nobody ever made fun of me. I was involved in ail sorts of school happenings even our choral group, the Poney Pipers. But it never brought me any dates. Not even for our senior prom. That hurt! Oh, I laughed a lot and I was a good pal. But I was very lonely inside.
It was not until I went to work that my life began to change. There, I met a man~who liked slim girls. Me, who weighed 235 pounds and who had never found any help at all in crash dieting.
Here I am at 119 pounds, ready to be part of the girl-watching scene.
I just love it.
The only thing I had going for me was my personality and his understanding. He wanted me to lose. And so did I. Desperately. So I started crash dieting again. But Id get this awful craving for sweets. It was during one of these moments that I found a box of those reducing-plan candies, Ayds, in my mothers bedroom. They contain vitamins and minerals, but no harmful drugs. Mom had never given Ayds a fair chance, but I decided to. SoJ bought the diocolate fudge kind at the drugstore and followed the plan properly.
I took one or two Ayds with a hot drink, according to directions, and they honestly helped me eat less. I was able to give up greasy french fries and gravy and spaghetti! Instead, I ate lean meats and salads, eggs and grapefruitand I steyed happy. Thats because Ayds are sweet enough to satisfy my hunger for cakes and cookies, yet they contain only 26 calories each.
For your information, I exercised, too, to tighten up my skin. And it all paid off. I started to lose in a big way. And for once, the weight didnt come back. It just kept disappearing. Why, everybody I knew began watching and wow-ing!
So did the man who liked slim women. He was wonderful, encouraging me all the way. Nudging me, too, with a little game. When wed be out together, hed point out a girl with a great figure and I knew he was hintingthats the way he wanted me to look. And thats the way I wanted to be slim enough to be part of the girl-watching scene.
Sometimes, I can hardly believe that he had ever asked me for a date. But he told me later that he saw, in my eyes, that there was someone nice inside. Frankly, I dont know how Id have brought her out without the help of Ayds.
Now, Fm 119 pounds, but I discovered it takes a long while to make your insides feel thin. Occasionally, my mind still thinks fat. Like the evening my man and I walked into a store. I suddenly saw a girls figure reflected in a mirror, so I said; Wow, look at her! And suddenly her turned into me. It was neat. Ill never forget Ayds for that.
BEFORE AND AFTER MEASUREMENTS
Before After
Height ..........57" ...........57"
Weight..........2351bs.........119 lbs.
Bust .1...........40"______________32"
Waist .........32"............24"
Hips............50"............36V2"
Dress Pattern 44 Store Size .. .9-11
BON^ TO KEEP THEIR SHAPE FOREVER-NEVER SGS, NEVER NEEDS ^LOCKING.. .PUTS YOU IN THE FASHION SCENE FOR PENNIES.
Bonded Colorai) Knit Inmpers
jewel-tone jumper of 100% Bonded Ravon Knit keeos shape forever. Takes you al through the day, and on through night. Always correct always lovely and vou merely change blouse for 'new outfit. New V" sling-shot neckline. Wear with or witS tiS^
Blue or Ruby Red. Sizes 10 to 18-14V2 to 22V2-S5.|8. wiinout tie-belt. Sapphire
STYLE 40017 (Above right)~COUNTRY UDY-Always-correct Herringbone Tweed in stunning new knit jumper with deep-plunge slingshot V neckline. Makes every gal look young A|im New 100% Bonded Rav-
Z 'ii- "P swLter oT^Lse Wear withT^th^^^^^^
tie-belt. Colors: Brown or Green Tweed. Sizes 10 to 1814V2 to 22V2-$5.98. wiinoui
^ STYLE 40018MAO ABOUT PLAID? 100% Bonded Rayon Knit jumper looks like exoensivp rnttich niiH r^^mpoitr^ve^legantr alwa^ seasorl^s new m fafh^n^
pLd Sim lo'trfr.m
/ 3 WAYS TO ORDER: PREPAID C.O.D. USE YOUR CHARGE CARD!__
GREENLAND FASHIONS, Dpt. 5849, 4500 N.W. osth street, Miami, Florida 33054
style No.
Size
1st Color
2nd Color
Price
Add 65C post, per item L TOTAL
[J PREPAID: I enclose the full price PLUS 65ii postage for each item.
ri SEND C.O.D. I enclose $1. DEPOSIT for
each item and will pay postman balance plus all postal charges.
Name.
-State.
-Zip-
You Moy Charge Your Order
I I BANKAMERICARO Acct. No.__
Good Thru.
n master charge
Acct. No_____________
INTERBANK N0._ _
(Find above your nama)
odvrtif nwiit
BEAUTIFUL ball-point pen comes free when you send in for a big, framed 7" X 5" enlargement Submit Kodacolor negative only (no slides or black and white negatives, please). Special offer introduces you to excellent, high-qvxd-ity photo-finishing. Fine offer ends in 90 days. $1. Skrudland Photo Co., Dep% 1, Hebron, III. 6003^.
GOING BT CAR? "America By Car" is
filled vrith planned routings in USA., Canada and Mexico. Tells about the best in sights, little-known and unusv/d destinations, the best in vacation buys, etc. Exciting, time-saving tips on fun trips. $8.50. Write to Harim Publications, Dept. FW, 1227 Loyola Ave., Chicago, III. 60627.
Weekend Shopper
By SUSAN PAINE
GOOD N TOUCHNail-
ette" is a great nail toughener. Takes only 3 days to see and feel the results. You may even be able to pull tacks without breaking a nail! Nail trouble? Youll want to try Nailette. $3. Fleetwood Co., Dept. XX-29, 427 W. Randolph St., Chicago, 111. 60606.
WORDS ADD UP! This man may help you earn extra income by showing you how to write short paragraphs. No tedious study, he tells you what to write, where and how to sell; lists of editors buying from beginners. Write for free facta. Barrett, Dept. FW, 6216 N. Clark, Chicago, 111. 60626.
MOON COVER postmarked
ried to Moon by Apollo 11, introduces stamp hobby and approval service. Buy $1 worth, get extra bonus of 110 stamps, album or buy nothing, return stamps, cancel service anytime. Moon cover is yours. 264. Ken-more, FM-012, Milford, N.H. 03055.
INSTANT Sea-Monkeys. Fun to watch, see em swim, play and frolic without letup. Will hatch instantly when put into water. Fed Sea-Monkey Pet Food, grow to tropical fish size and live one year. Set comes with "How To" book. $1 plus 254 postage. Mirobar, Dept. F-725,120 E. 56th St., New York, N.Y. 10022.
BABrs SHOES can be bronze-plated in solid metal for just $3.99 a pair. Also, all-metal portrait stand, TV lamps, bookends, etc. A fine gift for grandparents, too. Send no money. For full details, money-saving certificate and postpaid mailer, write American Bronzing, Box 6533-H26, Bexley, Ohio 43209.
KEY TO PROHTS!
It's easy for friends to order from a color shoe catalog you show them. You take the orders, gain the profits, and possibly get the keys to a car! For free starting outfit and details of car offer, write Mason Shoe Co., Dept. F-351, Chippewa Falls, Wise. 54729^
FAIR FINISH! Peel 'N Smoothe is a fine beauty aid that helps uncover a radiant and youthful complexion. Erases layers of dead surface skin iid pore-deep residues. Results affect a dewy, young look. 3-months supply is $7.50 plus 50^ postage. Elan Corp. International, Dept. FWl, 200 E. Ontario, Chicago, 111. 60611.
EYE-TREATS relieve puffiness and bagging. Of specially compounded herbs and fiowers, it can easily and quickly make your eyes look more attractive. A soothing eye pad. 2 for $2. Order from Flaire Cosmetics, Inc., Dept. FW-2, Skokie, 111. 60076.
Weekend Shopper items are NOT advertising. If products shown are not available at stores, order from sources listed.
What Has Summer >\^ther Done to \5ur Complexion?
Summer should bring a lovely blooming glow to your skin, making you look younger and healthier. But all too often your skin becomes dried-Iooking instead, making you appear older than you ought. Summer sun and wind, extra fresh-up baths and showers, and increased outdoor activity can combine to make your complexion distressingly dry.
Fortunately, there is a remarkable fluid, developed by beauty researchers, with an unusual ability to counteract the harsh effects of summer Weather. This unique blend is available from druggists in the United States as Oil of Olay moisturizing fluid and used by beautiful Women in all parts of the world. It contains natural moisturizing oils that can do wonders in alleviating summer dryness, which can accentuate wrinkles on your complexion, adding unnecessary years to your appearance.
The beauty blend penetrates the important surface layer of the skin rapidly and evenly, allowing you to retain the vital moisture summers sun and wind and heat can steal from your complexion.
Oil of Olay is compatible with the skin and blends readily with skin fluids. Its natural ingredients form an efficient barrier that retains the complexions own moisture, particularly necessary in maintaining a youthful-looking glow in hot weather. Most women discover that Oil of Olay, used regularly in a twice-daily beauty ritual, morn-ingand night,veryquicklybrings a moisty, vital look to the skin.
During the summer, however,
you may find it desirable to pamper your skin even further. Soothe on Oil of Olay whenever your complexion feels dry and taut. This may be after exposure to the sun or wind, after bathing or showering, when youve returned from swimming or other outdoor activity, or even when you feel your skin responding unpleasantly to air conditioning.
But no matter how often you use Oil of Olay during the day, do not be tempted to miss the morning and evening beauty ritual. Applied generously to your face and throat just before bedtime, the unusual blend works quietly throughout the night. In the morning, smooth on Oil of Olay before / making up f
Due to its even spreading and rapid penetra-1 tion, the beauty | fluid provides an ideal base, preventing streaking, separating or discoloration of your cosmetics, all the while it protects and cherishes your complexion. ^
Hints That Beauty Specialists Recommend
At the end of a long, hot day, lavish Oil of OlayS on your face and throat before you relax in a tepid tub. You will emerge refreshed and revitalized.
* t *
During the summer, more of your body than usual is exposed to the weather. Lavish as much of the precious Oil of Olay as you dare on arms, legs, elbows and other areas that yearn for such delicious pampering.
open this gift shop in yoir own homek
Beiar Kings. 16 mg. "tar, "1.2 mg. nicotine; Longs. 18 mg. "tar." 1.3 mg. nicotine;
Raleigh Rlter Kings. 17 mg. "tar." 1.2 mg. nicotine; Longs, 18 mg. "tar," 1.2 mg. nicotine, av. per cigarette, FTC Report Nov. 70
W1 MOtM t tMUMIMH TOtMOO OOW.
What in the'World!
WORLDS TOUGHEST GOLF COURSE Before Putting, Do This
The worlds toughest golf course? It may be the Walvis Bay Golf Club in the Namid Desert of South-West Africa. First of all, imagine playing in temperatures of more than 100 degrees. Then theres the problem of sand traps: the only grass is a small ragged patch on the 18th green, and whole foursomes can be swallowed up in sandstorms. As for water hazards-theyre of salt water from a lagoon, and theyre affected daily by high and low tides. Members play from tees made of sand
and old sump oil and hit their drives out into a bleak wilderness of dunes. They have to be careful with those drives, of course: Take a divot and you'll break your wrists, says the course Captain, Jan Hofmeyer. Hows the putting? Well, the picture (left) shows one of the clubs greens. The mans using a scraper to give the ball at least a reasonable hope of getting into the hole.
BOOK QUOTE: ..Because of the
graduated income tax, it costs a person in the upper brackets less out-of-pocket money to make a gift than it does a salaried clerk or middle-echelon executive. In 1969 a person in the lowest bracket who gave a dollar to charity was entitled to a tax deduction of 14 cents; hence his cost was 86 cents. In the top bracket, a dollar gift entitled^ the donor to a deduction of 73.5 cents; hence his cost was 26.5 cents. (From Joseph C. Gouldcns book, The Money Givers.)
Every mother is the worlds greatest cook, right? At least thats what every mothers son is supposed to claim. But many mothers apparently would fail to make that claim for themselves. In a recent Sears survey of-3,500 women,
one in four admitted shetwas' a less than satisfactory cook. Six in 10 rated themselves good, and only 15 percent gave themselves a rating of excellent. (Could it be that only these 15 percent have sons?)
EMILY YANCY Sophia Loren edged her out
The long-running musical Man of La Mancha closed after 2,328 performances. We asked the latest and last heroine, Emily Yancy, how she could stand performing every day for a year that difficult scene in which she was tossed around and dragged across the stage by a gang of villains. There were three reasons I was able to'take it,
she said. One, the role was well worth the rigors. Two, I practice yoga to develop a supple spine. It helps me move or be pushed aroundeasily. And finally, I just closed my eyes and didnt think about it! For all her pluck, however, Miss Yancys role of Dulcinea will go to Sophia Loren when the movie is made.
DATES: Tuesday the Little League World Series begins at Williamsport, Pa.
BIRTHDAYS: Monday-Gene Kelly, 59; Barbara Eden, 37. Wednesday-Leon-ard Bernstein, 53; George C. Wallace, 52; Ruby Keeler, 61; Althea Gibson, 44. Thursday-Dr. Albert Sabin, 65. Friday-Lyndon B. Johnson, 63; Tuesday Weld, 28; Martha Raye, 55. Saturday-Charles Boyer, 72.
BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Leonard stein and Barbara Eden
Bern-Qiiips Quotes
THE TRAVELING MANS TRAUMA Although his suitcase is obese^
Pounded shut with fisted traumas.
It seems that he win nevar cease To forget his socks and pjamas.
CoUeen Stanley Bare
An unhappy traveler was motoring from coast to coast with two constant advisers behind himhis wife and his raothcr-in-law. For three days he put up with their criticism.
Finally he was able to stand it no longer. Looking back at his wife, he said, Once and for all, whos driving this car, you or your mother?
Lucille J. Goodyear
Diplomat: Person smart enough to think of something just in time not to say it.Dan Bennett
If the Communists were to take over this country and begin hoMmg trial^ for the crime of being a Christian, many of us would be acquitted for lack of evidence.Elvis E. Fleming
The foreman of a gang of carpenters was a very stern man. He was especially rough with anyone he thought was lying down on the job. ^
One day. Bill Williams, a happy-go-lucky sort of fellow, stepped too close to an open elevator shaft near where he was working and fell in. His horrified companions peered down into the shaft.
expecting to see Bills shattered remains.
Hstead, They lieard lifs^voice booming up:
Hey, felloWi^ is the, boss mad? Tell him I had to come down anyway for nails!-F. G. Kernan
MARGINAL PROFITS IPs not a crime, when readfaig books. For persons rated large in The world of letters, to append (pinions in die margin.
In fact, no matter how obscure. Abusive, long or terse is The pencilled comment, dealers of Rare bodis enrich their purses.
ThiK, when some authors thoughts
incur
My kudos or displeasure,
I undersccMre, scratch out, rewrite
A course my heirs should treasure.
Edith Ogutnch
One good thing about being a man. You dont have to change the length of your trousers every year.
Dorothea Kent
Going to break some toys. Why?
Family Weekly, August 22,1971
19
HOW WE WON THE AIR WAR IN WORLD WAR II
The story of the B-17s andthe men whoflew "
U.S. AIH KORC PHUTOS
TO Mosi mi:n who flew her in World War I, the B-17 was lady luck herself. They gave her names like Susic-0 and Rosie, But to the enemy she was a devil in the sky. Youll see why in this gripping story of the plane and her scrappy brave flyers... illustrated with hundreds of photographs. (If yoli were in the Air Force, many startling candid shots will have personal meaning for you.)
Flying Fortress takes you on bombing missions over Europe and the Pacific... on day and night-time air raids of Leipzig. Cologne, Cassino, Berlin, Tokyo. Youll find out How a personality clash almost kept the first B-17 from getting off the drawing board Why one of the best spare parts for the B-17 was an empty tin can What happened when the German high command marked the U.S. 100th Bomb Group for special extermination... for breaking the gentlemens agreement of aerial combat How a B-17 crew member found himself hurtling through space in a flying tail section without a plane and glided safely to the ground! How a B-17 returned from a bombing mission in one piece hut without a pilot!
Flying Fortress illuminates the history of the air battles of the Second World War as no other book can. Take it, if you wish, as one of your 4 introductory books, along with trial membership.
The Military Book Club invites you to take
Any4bo(Acsfi)r98(
if you join now and agree to accept only 4 selections or alternates during the coming year.
L(X)K over the books described on ' this page. You wont find a listing like it in any other book club. IMF Mtl lTARY ROOK ( LUB offcrs you an exciting range of books on hot wars and cold ones. Important comhat biographies and revealing memoirs. .Significant books on military history and international affairs. .Savings arc always substantial, too. On the average. below publishers edition prices, plus shipping and handling.
75. nriNfi FOKTtfSS. fmr< JaMtnrti.
Pub. ed. $10.95
Youre invited to try the Club on a trial membership basis. Simply choose any 4 books (including, if you wish, ylying Fortress). They are worth over $45 in the original publishers editions. Take them all for only 98(f, plus shipping and handling. But send no money now. Examine the books for 1 days without charge and keep them only if you're delighted. The Military Book Club, Garden City, N.Y. 115.10.
901. Tbe First to Fly. Aviations Pioneer Days. Sherwood Harris. '96 birdmen"to WW) death machines. Pub. ed. $7.50
902. Ftm as a Running Fox. RAF Commander T. D. Calnan. POWs Houdini escapes. Fantastic. Pub. ed. $6.95
899. The Battle for Nnrtb Africa. John Strawson. Why did it take 3 years? Ulus. Not avail, in Canada. Pub. ed. $7.95
885. iron Coffins.
Herbert A. Werner. German U-boat captains memoirs bf submarine warfare in W.W.II.Pub.ed.$7.95
900. Biandy Rlvar. Tba Raai Tragedy ef the Raoida. M. Btum-enson. Were U.S. men sitting ducks?" Pub. ed. $4.95
891. Fiasco. The Break-dbt of the German Battleships. John Deane Potter. 1942 "Armada succeeds. Why? Pub. ed. $6.95
The Military Buok Club otter lU own complete, hardbound editions, sometimes altered sllKhtly in tizc to fit special presses and save members even more.
Me MILITARY BOOK CLUB
Dept. 18-FWE, Garden City, N.Y. 11530
Please accept my application for membership iri The Miliiary Book Club and send me the 4 books whose numbers I have printed below. Bill me 98r (plus shipping and handling) for all 4 volumes.
Each month new selections will he described in advance in the Club's monthly bullerin, BatSlec and Leaders. If I do not wish to receive the momhly selection, or prefer an aUernaie, I simply give insiruc-
tions on the form provided. I need take only 4 selectinnn or alternates in the coining year, at average savings of 30CF. plus shipping and handling, and may resign any time after purchasing 4 books. NO-RISK GUARANTIE; If I am not delighted with the introductory shipment. I may return it within 10 days and membership will be canceled. I will owe nothing.
893. A Leap to Arms.
JackCatneron Dierks. Incredible story of our splendid little war with Spain. Pub. ed. $6.95
903. Lincain and His Generals. T. Harry Williams. "... holds the reader in suspense. N.Y. Times. Pub. ed. $6.95
896. The War in the Air. The Royal Air Force in World War
II. Anthology ed. by Gavin Lyail. Illus. Pub. ed, $7.95
359. Insidatho Third Reich. Albert Speer. Best-seller.lrecom-mend...without reservations." N.Y. Times. Pub. ed. $12.50
871. The TWt-Ocean War. Samuel Eliot Mofison. Story of U.S. Navy in action from 1939 to V-J Day. Pub. ed. $15.00
881. Strategy, 2nd
New Ed. B.H. Liddell Hart. Classic book on warfare. Strategists from 490 BC to Hitler. Pub. ed. $10.00
Mr.
Mfi _
Milt
Addreii
Clty__
sute
McmlHT iccciMdl ill r..s.A. oiil.v.
.21.
1-M8C I
odyirtiiaiwiitSPECIAL BONUS OFFER with ANY PURCHASE OF H2 OR MORE A FRII CERTIFICATE FOR
4Da^&3Nights Free Luxury IMel Accommodations
An Amazing Value for only $2.98Ceramic Blue Onion Tea Kettle
OREAM VACATION FOR TWO
Choose from These 5 Fabulous Resort Cities
MiamiBeach PalmBeach Jeno LasVegas NewOrieansDecorated with Authentic Blue Onion Pattern
The famous antique Blue Onion pat- ten used by the ancient Chinese arti-tem IS derived from ancient Chinese sans. This charming kettle is as cute porcelain. Now it adorns our lovely as they come at any price and will ^ramic tea kettle. The rich flowing grace your tea tray or table with equal design IS captured In the authentic elegance. Holds a full quart for a de-original cobalt-blue, the color most of- lighted hostess. A9789Tea KetUe$2J8
Now Install a Light
with IW Costly Ifllriiig!
This wireless lighting fixture is battery operated and installs anywhere. For all hard to light...little used areas...stairwells. attics, closets. sheds, etc.
Wireless so this is an excellent back-up safety light during Interruptions in regular electric service. No wiring, no outlets, no plugs and It installs with just a screwdriver. No local electric zoning regulations to contend with and no expensive electrician to hire. And no fire hazard at all from faulty wiring. Light runs on 2 standard D batteries and is the most sensible new idsa In lighting. Every house will find several a wonderfully cheap luxury! 9621-Llte 12.98
SUPPLY IS LIMITED.
Orders will be filled on a first-come, first-served basis and to avoid disappointment, rush your order today. This has been our^ fastest selling new item this year and our present supplies are limited. A very good buy for only $2.98 and offer may not be repeated this season In this magazine.
Antique White and Gold Metal Wall Sconce
Climbing vine triple candleholders, amazingly priced! A profusion of flowers and leaves on twining branches. Antiqued white, then edged and crested with golden highlights. Define an impressive 4 sq. ft. of wall area with the soft candle glow of beauty. Each sconce has three candle holders, is 17"xlO". Candles-not incl. Set of 2 only $4.98.
A9742-(Set of 2 Sconces) $4.98
Wi
An Anuizing Buy for only $2.98
Colonial Spoon Rack
Display prized antique, sterling or collector's spoons. A favored assortment of everyday coffee or teasp^ns will become glamorous show-offs on this hardwood rack. As charming as the one that hung m every 18th century home. Finish has excellent texture of fine wormwood. This rack could be the ^ginning of your own collection of intricately decorated souvenir spoons available as "memory stirrers" from every vacation spot. Suspends 18 spoons. 13xl2x3V inches. Spoons not included.
10244-Spoon Rack................ $2.98NOW CHARGE YOUR ORDER TO: MASTERCHARGE BANK AMERICARD DINERS CLUB AMERICAN
EXPRESS
TUX INCHES 0
-=jf.
i< \ i/ '- 'T^ > ' " iiw
mil
New
^^einaii
^798
'^cedio
SHORTS THAT WORK DRY HRAT SAUNA
Thighsjummy, Hips, Waistline
Inch your way to a slimmer figure. Trim up! Shape up! All this while you just go about your normal everyday activities . . . housework, even leisurely walking, proper diet combined with simple exercises which are included with your inflatable shorts. The principle is basic, the method fabulously new! Inflatable shorts are worn comfortably exactly as you would wear any pair of shorts. When you remove them .. . waistline . . . tummy . . . thighs feel more youthful, trim and vigorous. Now you can be the envy of your friends as you show them the most modem method of finding a new you, Onesize fits all.
10679Inflatable Pants $5.98
USE HANDY ORDER FORM
4 Days a 3 Nights
DREAM VACATION FOR 2
REMEMBER-YOUR CERTIFICATE FOR 4 DAYS AND 3 NIGHTS FREE LUXURY HOTEL ACCOMMODATION INCLUDED FREE WITH ALL ORDERS OVER $12.
ORDER BY MAIL!
GreenIancI Srudios
5741 Greenland Building, Miami, Florida 33054
Please send me items listed below. I understand if Im not completely satisfied with any item. I can return it within 10 days for a full and complete refund.
Sp#ctfy Number & Quantity of Each Itam Includa Poataca Encloaa Check or Money Order
How
Many
CatalOK
Numbar
Name al itam
Prica
Each
TOTAL
1 .
POSTAGE AND HANDLING CHART
To figure: total order, and use chart. Include correct change to avoid delay. This is a small part of the cost ...We pay the rest. Sorry no stamps.
Ordars Ua Ts $2.M .........S0< Orders $5.01 Ta $7.M.....$1.10
Orden t.OI Te $3.00 6S< Orden $7.01 Te $10.00 . . . .$125
Total For MorchundlM
Fla. Cuitemorr 4% SalM Tax
SMMlntaiHi
HanUHnc
-
Orden $3.01 Te $5.00 I5< Orden Over $12.01
TO CHARGE-PLEASE CHECK 1
Orden $10.01 Te $12.00 $1.50 3 . $1.85
VaaT* Catalog
MUVMCn^aOn dCaB
'
)NE t SHOW NUMBER
ENClOSD
DINERS CLUB
AMERICAN EXPRESS
BANKAMERICARD
MASTER CHARfiE
Good Thru.
ACC. NO.
ACC. NO.
INTERBANK NO. GOOD THRU_
Send me my OREAM VACATION FOR TWO reservation request. I heve ordered S12. or i this coupon. (Sorry. State laws prohibit In the following States; Alaska, Arkansas,
more on Kansas,
Maine, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, New York, Oregon, South Dakota, Washington, West Virginia, Wisconsin, California.)
NAME
ADDRESS
CITY
STATE
ZIP CODE
A WONDERFUL NEW OFFER
Thi| Land
Puppet
Theatre
AT A FANTASTICALLY LOW PRICE!
4 FAMOUS PUNCH AND JUDY PUPPETS COMPLETE WITH GIANT STAGE-ONLY $1.49
Puppet-lands most famous buffoons . . . Punch
puppets m thei^r own whimsical stage sel^iig/p1m1:h & Judy the B pooch. Recreate Iheif
heel-snapping ramny poocn. rtecreate ineif
inMgmative voiMS to jnimrte this kooky group. StagtlMinSuo^tS^^ theaur, puppets are 4 . 5 piece set. 9740-Puppet Theater Set................. $1.49
Beantifiifly Decorate Any Wall for only $498
Create Unusual Shelf Arrangements
3 scalloped-edged, maple-finished curio shelves are ^ar from the ordinaryl 10 removable spindle dowels invite your own artistic wail arrangements: a ladder, left-right steps or scatter-about effect. 19 inch assembled height, 13 inch long shelves. Wood. A10242-Scitter Shelf Set $4.98
Now You Can Enjoy A New-Way to Slim Your Waistline At Once
The Amaang WAIST BOT
TRIMS AND FIRMS
Wear the new waist-trim beltJMxt to your skin while you sit, walk . . . Normal body heat and the gentle massam action of the belt helps trim and firm midriff bulga. Get amazing results even if worn while sleeping! Soft composition rubber with adjustable velcro closures .. . Comfort
able trimming while you go about normal activities ... Gardening, togging ... even watching TvrFlts sizes 24 In. to 46 in.
9945-wiiit Trim Belt
$8.98
SLIDE-RULE
WATCH
STUOENTS SCIENTISTS BUSINESSMEN XCCOUNT/UITS
only $1395
CIrcNiir
tllSl TNlt
^ norte Mictljf th MOW way atstawawtfilM# ruia dota, aiateli-^ iflf movoaMa cali-braiad ovitr rliii aiainat Iliad iimar riai.
Ingenious slide rule makes this Sportsman's watch a ply
mjsthematician's delight! Multiply instantly, diviite with a twist! Circular slide rule works exactly as does a standard slide rule matching moveable calibrated outer ring against fixed inner ring. Fast and easy! Also measures distance, registers speed, times races, checks production, does logarithmic problems! Absolutely accurate and shock-proof, this gem is an exceptional jewel among Swiss-made watches. Fully guaranteed. of course! Enhanced by a handsome leather band, it is sure to please the most exacting connoisseur!
Z8301-Sllde Role Witch.............................$t3J5BY MAIL FROM GREENLAND STUDIOS, 5 741 GREENLAND BLDG., MIAMI, FLA. 33054
SoiJe ftofty* music boik:
PLAYS THE THEME FROM THE TOUCHING MOVIE "LOVE STORY.
The lovers who never had to say they were sorry... An artistically crafted, softly tinted ceramic music box. Relive the scenes of rollicKing snow games, the warm, the quiet the higtvuirited moments they had together. It will all dance lightly through your memory. Captured as you would wish to remember them, in the tull-bloom of life, at^ the hauntingly beautiful
theme will sing, beH-like, as their all-too-fleeting love is vours forever." 6Vi in. high.
10f29~Lovt Story Music Bn..............$4JB
^ ifferent Antique Early Americana Btroes!
FAmiFUL IHPIiaDUCTION* OF FUWKS ANO OTTUIS PRODUCED FROM 1018 TO 1870
Remedy end eHxir bottles, a fish oil (lesic, historic American heroes... America in the spring of life reflected in mini-gtats repfoduetionsi Ail are different... no two are alikel A rare eoiicction for lovers of antiques. All have corhsi 3 each of amber, amethyst, cobalt, green. Each 3 in. tall. Set of 12. 10107Historic Bottle Set ..............................$1.08
Teach Child To Add, Subtract, Divide, Multiply On Amazing Math Teacher!
Youngsters can learn to divide, add, subtract & multiply with this marvel! Just set the dials, press the button . . . answer lights up on screen! Teaches basic math, instills interest! Takes C battery. 8306 - Math TeachBr ... $2.98
DOCUMENTED
Family Coat of Arms Plaque
BRASS CREST
COMPLETE HISTORY
SOLID WOOD PLAQUE
The Art of Heraldry is put to work on your name and after extensive investigation, your personal Coat of Arms is put into sculptured brass, mounted on a solid wood plaque! Name is hand-lettered in Old English! Full-color documents give history and sources of crest. 9x7 in. A truly handsome way to display with pride your family heritage. Perfect for your home or office and a buy for only $9.98. (D9880) Full money back guarantee.
Special Free Coat of Arms Report
Included with each Coat of Arms Shield. Shows Coat of Arms in full color, with relerence sources and definition of Heraldry. (This is a $2.98 value, FREE!)
No nMlofical roprtseniation intandod or Impliod.
USE HANDY ORDER FORM ON PAGEALL ITEMS SOLD ON MONEY BACK GUARANTEE!
GIANT 5 FT. INFLATABLE GIRAFFE TOSS SET
Great f#r Fun on the Beach, Bazaars, Etc.
Lovable Gerald Giraffe plays ball as well as a rousing aame of ring toss! 4 plastic rings and 2 inflatable tails are IJKlud^, making Gerry eligible for the 'Athlete of the Year" award! 2 giant feelers rise slwvard to catch the rings; attached to his ample
evferyone test
his skill! Realistic Jungle coloring is a cover-up for an otherwise gentle nature. Toss him about, hell bounce back for more.
The most wonderful thing about this game is that your child (and hUsband too!) will go back to play withjt, time after time and never tire of it! 10098-lnflatable Giraffe Set ..............S1.98
inmL mSH K price OFFERI An ApiazUg Value for only
L^ted Piiieapple Centerpece
Many luscious fruits surround the base of this etesant center-piece! Gives you that **aining in the tropics" atmosphere! Um shimmers through the true-to-life color of the
------------ pineapple! Sure to be an unusual,
NEI>,MIQIKWnTOKa...SCUKMTffiJOB i )
.00
8441~Pftieapple Lamp $1.98
EXERCISING WHILE YOU REST AND RELAXI
Pedal Bike
Pedal-your-way to a neW feeling of physical fitness! Do this while relaxing...watching TV... anytime at all! Sit in your favorite chair and pedal to a trimmer...firmer...more attractive you! it's ideal for everyone! For legs, waist, hips you put ieisiire time and moments of relaxation to good use WITHOUT the need for strenuous exercise. Bike riding has always been a first rate form of conditioning as well as a fun way to relax. How you can have all of its advantages -without any of the disadvantages of weather, special dress or the timenif-day. Plated tubular steel with noiKsiip rubber tipped ends. Approxi-mately 101^x1616 inches wide. Pedals are each 7 inches long.
,7 .T......... $5JI
DUTCH BLUE FITCHERABOWL.
Reminiscent of ceramic mester-works wrotMht by Dutch artisans. A miniatura pitchw and companion bowl both bearing tta delicate blue pattern on white. For flowers, beautiful as a sugar and creamer set. Wel. oonM additions to your ceramic or ebrio ooHactlon. 5 In. pitcher, ^ Twoftoo* set. lOoa-Pitelier A Bowl Sat S1.MNOW CHARGE YOUR ORDER TO: MASTERCHARGE . BANK AIVIERICARD . DINERS CLUB . AMERICAN EXPRESS
AMAZIN6*2^ CHLDS CRCUS OFFER
Uoiis,T^ms, Bareback Riders, Jogglers, doMis & Fidl^ Grandstaad-50 Keces-Ml in FbI Color aad AH Perfomiag Jast For You!.
A Remarkable New Toy Offer for Only ^2.98GIANT EO-MiCe 3-MNGGKCUS
Imagine your child having his or her own circus. The little ones will ooh and aah when they see the ferocious lions, man-eating tigers, lovely bare-:k riders astride magnificent Arabian stallions, wond famous jugglers, of course, the CLOWNS ... the wonderful, hilarious CLOWNS! 50 irous pieces of circus sorcery to place about in the 3 gigantic rings! B's even a full-size grandstand overflowing with a cheering audience! Its the Greatest Show of them all and it can be In your home! Your child's sry own Big Top Show whenever he or she wishes it! Youngsters-(and ''*Tters)-every member of the family will want to join in the fun. Animals performers of rubbery washable plastic. 50 performers and animals,
andstand and 3 rings are all included. All are beautifully made and only ten ifs in your house can the fun it'll give be fully appreciated. 11272 iCircus Set SlSS
Bottled Water From Any Purify Faucet
Tap water will cn^l clear,
be
fil
tered, free from impurities, odor, bad taste. Snap on any faucet, contains 4 coarse and fine filter screens and 100% natural pure activated charcoal. Makes better tasting coffee, ice cubes, babys formula.
76S1-lmlaiit ^rifier $338mmmsi oFimaiiii:
SOilllDIIIIIIDilllCINBCOIjOR
faint whisper of air they semn to frolic with an Inner life of their own. Dozens of purple, green, yellow, and hot pink wbs are threaded on fine, flexible, atmM invisible black metal strands. Bring an added dimension of fan-tastio-fantaw to this hypnotic ballet by viewing it under biack-lite. Metal, vinjd. 21 inches tail, 21 inch overall width. loa&^OdyeeyefCoier,... I2JI
New Color & Sound ^ Adjusted All Directional Outdoor Antenna T
' / /
SKYPROBE PULLS IN COMPLETE/ AIR WAVE SPECTRUM! I I
End weak spots In TV and radio reception. New Skyprobe utilizes omni-directional techniques that sweep a full 360.
Pull in sharp pictures, vibrant sound from every area broadcast station.
Amazing component-integrated antenna is just 18 in. high, weighs just over 2 lbs. No more hazardous super-structures that sway in the wind, installs in minutes with few screws on roof, window ledge. Helpful for apartment dwellers.
NEVER RUSTS OR CORRODES
Never deteriorates from rust or corrosion. No assembly-its ready to hook up at once. Twm lead-in wires for color, black-and-white, UHF, VHF TV. For AM-FM-FM stereo radio. Try it 10 days without risk! Test it against the local TV or radio station that you are not now receiving but should, its full range probing in every direction of the air waves will bring it to your set NOW!
10 DAY MONEYBACK GUARANTEE
if this guaranteed antenna doesnt give you the best home entertain-
M Hem fw cMtiy Iccr tatMM iMWIatiM
IcecivM Mk edcr aN Mack aM wMtt RacaivM Mt-FlMtaraa rafla imtaNa ia aiaatat aa raaf ar WaCavt Mat Oaly ir UN
ment you have ever enjoyed, return it within 10 days for a full refund! Compare to all other anten-nas-you will be amazed that the Skyprobe is the most capable and superior one.
D6514~Skyprobe Antenna $12.98
5 PAtRS tNF PANTS ON ONE NANGER! Hang more clothes in closet with these 5-rod hangers. Each is perfect for nearly a complete wardrobe of mens trousers, latHes' slacks, neckties, belts, skirts; all without a wrinkle. Rubber-covered to prevent slipping. O^n-end plastic capped rods make for easy placement, removal. Metal, 16" wide. A-TSOIMuiti-Hanger ............$1.39
New Bonnet Fits Any Hair Dryer!
Replace worn-out hood and make your hair dryer like new again. Re-Nu Hood fits any hose on all dryers and blowers. Extra-large ventilated cap puffs out to cover and dry any style set, even fluffiest bouffant. Fits comfortably over curlei^. Made of quality plastic in attractive floral pattern. Saves you $$$! 7499-Re-Nu Hood........................ . VMA
Maks wn Lock Stitchot Hko machine laeytoUee heavy ^inty tool!
Mend* thick fabrics professionally and with easel Repairs cirt* in baseball gloves, shoes, handbags, belts, saddles, awnings, sails, canvM inflatai^, upholstery. Saws an in^nt parmanaiit lock viaxtd thread and needles this hancfy little tool wHI save treasured leather go<^ and aliminat* costly repair bills.
6588-Laather Stitcber.................. |i gg
668S-Extra Thread ...........................................................
ATJLASH ATV ANTEimA YOU PUIQ INlJust attach to set, plug into^ectric socket. Power-Piug peaks TV to better renption, brings in bri^ dear picture even in fHfige areas! Banishes cumbersime, unsightly rabbit ears, makes outdoor antennas unnecessary. Allows new TVs to use full power, gives boost to oWsets.
5029Pbwer-Plug Antenna ................$1.98
Os
ELECTRIC
ORIENTAL
LjOVELAMP
An imported beauty ttiat wHf add mystical
charm to your homo. OaiicatHy painted on its 6 silk panels ara the most famous beauties of Chinese history depicting the legends of their love and which date back to 450 B.C. The she legs are canrad golden dragons with deep red tassels hanging from jade-like love symbols. TWs imported beauty is intricately beautifui end Mator-ically accurate and will add a really unique conversatlpn piece to your home. Surprise your friends with this mystical masterpiece of the orient. 12 x 7Vi^
7974Love Lamp ........................gjn
USE HANDY ORDER FORM ON PAGE 3ALL ITEMS SOLD ON MONEY BACK GUARANTEE
. J,
t
. '*X' *
r5i:5>;
'QREBOyRI^A
:f
TOPS in ms /T/r//?^ mr?;
i
; .- . -r' ^ir.'-i.. ...
SOTAY, AUGUST 22,1971
i'll CXCK THU TVlS ALUev ANO GlVIf HER THE 0U> ARAjCNE
irs A GOOD THING DOGS AREKTT VERV
m
thanks,
FLOYR
@ IShg tSam Syndicia^'be.. t71. Vd
-r-,----^^. .
r r
iOP A
.; CRUMI910PPERS TExraooK
UIS
SONOj*
A RMJCIMAM;!
(N6,MaiflMt
(?TDTMeH0OT<
)VMfAyMRiD
JTi
IMiNAWf OUT ON BAIL ANOINNCBO CASH OFTIN CONTINUt **DOiNC THIklO* TO COVER LEGAL *gM* ANO OTHER*'EXPENSES.
THREf LOOK AUKe TO ME. 1 RSMBMBeR IS THE BUIE SUIT AND REP NeCKTIE.
e
/ V
I#
I^Wf TM^ m& I pA^O
A<OOC,JOHH ANO^
UAMt OOt N(^, CARSRV DeWTtWCATIOW]
MIS utrr
mNOfRPRINT
mcORDS.*,.
iaiatjSgs*
^SSBSSBUi
CREDIT VT 0ETO lUZA OBWBMIfflON
I L
m an it out!
wfvf
*
Tf
THS PS
,micr
THi
SHOOTBRV
HANO.
NEVER! that TEST IS DEAD AS THE pOOO!
AMAS ^OiPOIOAIll^ ,
in
*lOORirS TfitrKMOWM. AS . NEUTRON ACTINSnrtON .AlMVSIj IS BRAND NEW AM>------
l!
t-i <'
f'' * / .v '
MANOI
iSi
|wiurm>45Nr
TH OMicry '
fALT >ISNEyS MICKEY MOUSE
^look't that! some tmoughtles Person droppbd_a candv
.WRAPPER; ^
ne RHANTOM
By Lee Falk
This is supposed to be butterscotch pecan but I
r /
M
r
\.
Anp ue lAi? laiwR wW" n RWmCfUNCTlKB W 1DOMANT PKKT HITS FROM A HI6H PCmattP RHE, SOES UNPER..
S'
v^' 'Sk
KVELl WnE, KPEIIAA ANNEOAKIE/OFTHE ] NORTHERN Uem/WiK UAMEWiaSOPDUmM NMH HISTOR/ FOR THB y*S INORK.
.SUT THE jMOR ABCMT(T1HEKDNP RAFTAEE FINT|CM.ur|
AsmnocMERf
. tJ
OPENS FIREASAIN,
1
B8THER TARSET
i
/,
15 CIOSE MSHORE .
" 1 1
t J
^NOWANPANOUr-
CROFPMO OF ROCKS
AOCKSHERAIM.
5PREAR0UTBKE^ COVER/ FINP mi
IT/ FVFFE, HONEy MUST BE TEN OF THEM AMONS THOSE ROCKS. THEy MUST HAVE A 600PIPEA BV NOW WHERE VE ARE. THey'UBOXUSIMIFWE PDNTSET OUT OF HERE,/" AIL M/ FAULT,
REPELIA, ME BELOVEP,
YOU'RE B4NSEPRISHT, ^ VOU ISNORANT MONKEY WRENCH VIRTUOSO/ THEY COULP HAVE HEARP YOU RELLOWINO CLEAR OVER IN MOSCOW.
IT 'WAS ME JEALOUS NATURE, ME BELOVEP. IFISUREP THERE WAS HANKY fANKY WtTH YOU ANPTHE HANPMS5ER,
TOMHY/} fbKAy;-vmmliifmnKep^
FLUNKI, TAKE BEPELIAANP SET OUT OF HERE. I'M SONNA HapEM OFF ID THE BTTEK' ENP. ASACRIFKrEONTT, ALTAROFLOVE/:)
Then,seb<ins A VANTASEflACETO OPEN FIRE ON THE CLIMHNSRUSSIANS, TDRCHY SCUTTLES OUT ONTO THE SlAafR,..
THE SNIPER/ ; r YOU, WITH THE ROCKET LAUNCHER' ^ THERE HE 15/ IN THE OPEN, ON THE CREST/ OPEN FIRE.'
The sunnEr aims CAREFuav at. fHETNYFlSORrHlSH ABOVE;.r
J
Put THE ANSIE IS PElV-INSANP THE SHELL OPENS A FISSURE IN THE SLAOER'S BtfE' rei&W ITS CREST.
Hi
it ^
-'rHPAU
S!Miaii.rtMj
S>
J'.,
't i ^ 4-'
'I r>' - - ^ 4vi> ..i ^ ^31% \
, 1a ^ >4 -'-i
J::f
'W ''fl M
/ J Mi-i8
/, /s !< WHil
^ 'l -i ^
v. V
OttrSbr&i THeiwB<3FBiRnN&iSAr HAMP ANP ZARA APV18E8 Pf^NCE V9M.
ON THE PIFFICULT mi AHEAP SH0WIN6 i THE STARH THAT WIU UIPETH^. FOR^ FEW KNOW the HEAVENS BETTER THAN i THE PES^ MEN. -
THE PEsarr holds many secrets, once they wss the ruins of a city jHAr ms ap
ERE HI810RY BESAN; A FEW EROPEP COLUMNS ANP HEAPS OF RUBBLE ARE ALL THAT
REMAIN OF MEN'S FINITE. LABOR. NOW THE lATIENT PERT QUIETLY OOVERS P THE SCARS.
EVER EASTRP THEY Rti>E ANP EVER UPWAWIFAS THEY THE PtSTANT MOUNIAINS. BUT NQW THERE ARE MANY STREAMS ^ . ANP VERDANT VAafY.
ONE EVENINS THEY SHARE AN OASIS WITH A BANP OF BEDOUINS. THEY SEEM FRIENPLY ANP ALL IS PEACEFUL WHILE EACH PREPARES FORTHENISHT.
VAL ANP ARN GIVE TMNK6 FPR ONE | MORE DAY OF LIFE. V ', f ^ ; 1
.....' '' mi ' t ' immmtrn
. ,
THAT SO EXCITES ON^^WARRIOR THAT HE CRIES: *m BLAOBJS COHSBCRATi?
\ TO THE TR(jgFAITH, PO im'Cme \
CONTENP A^NST /TP* ;
iP -next WEEK-ThsBft^
BARNEy GOOGLE cuvuL jTMFrv
/Assnmu^
WH^T Ate VE SO TICKLED flBOUr,PAW?
)C C=AD AT TU 'IC/SCCI D.PBSMHS
V0R6 EAR AT TH'E95ITIME PER TH'WHOLEBLESSETDAV AN*^ A CHANSi
by mort walker
PiM?
SWc ojc-du yu bvou t
anii' j^U/hWU^^*
^tu, (fflU/^^Vf Z^.
lofe^ tf*V AtlJ^UvVfrM^!
DinwvM/ <t i'Uit/tfc
CaLm^ &U>
jU/imdienfr'^ <Uu oj^^
yMvA,-SAeMr^' ~
chxM^ hzinf' to
of tfuL |<OTJ tA*vi|4^' t\t llipfO-OvuX tc ijOU/
/WVA^fet/^
Po WiaAtfwvtVU.
t?
-U< <U^gtlM0 ^-aIU. tkawfe. tW'urtHi /vH^t^Wv. ^evk 'tt'rtv*''
,ftW/ t^ot- Anrt Mrtft vwt ^t-loM^ ^^dvu L'-t fecvuU^a ou, o<) ^aaa. oOvuy fr
wU8kouiK.>^^ kwc
Whai TimeDoThe ^ Bal/oohs Go Uf>f?
IS A RED-BLOODED AMERICAN BOY LIKE 0; BOB HOGONNA LEAVE A PiHEflINKR BEAT US AT FLINGrFONG?
yo BETCHA'.! ALLTHIS
AMERICAN BLOOD IS GONNA STAY RIGHT IN THIS
HOo^HOt'^-VOU AMEUCANS ARE YELLOW//
BOV.r
F
NO FURRINER IS CALLIN' ^50 VOU ACCEf>T MEVELLOW/.T^ r^CHARRENGE^VOy
CLAZV VANKEE.V
THE FUNG FONG BATTLE' T;"I)UST ONE-WW PID YQU^'
IS^OMff ANY OTHER X ^SEND FDR SPORTS' ^ '
^ IONS
L'.f .
QUESTK
.
'iA
%i'
SVC
.Cb^
\y
a,-~
ULTOUSNEy'sg[LS iMMMS A/^^tkoerifymcmmims
rus OWNS SVgfSVrMIN VOU VWN.KS ON, FROM HERS 1D^PO$HUIS
'^YUI...VU<...YU>... I S'P>OZE you HAS SOT A BEKRUT 0OI.D MINE.
(DALT t>tSNE/*r5 SCAMP
'^SCAMP, THE ' SUPER watch
dog!
^ITHFULLV
ii
'SUARDtN , HIS HUMAIS HOME i
[NOBODY WILL .aMEAK INTO tWS YARD j
* f
will II. I III, ! 11 a 11 i
^ A PoocH*^ 'PRIVATE 5Yt"j
SIF **. SMIF
HEH-HEHJ NOTa N SIGN OF ANYONE^ ...I'VE SCARED ^.
'EM ALL. -^ '
OFF!
A
r_,
V k
-J.-- feauiSii>-T
v M
Tsar Dick Winert
f i
lil
lei
/
. : /