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90th Yar NO. 206TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVIILE, N.. SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 29, 1971
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60 PAGES ~ 5 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS
SURF CITY SURF - A man walked the beach as others watched from a pier while waves from tropical
A 'Caress' From Doria
MOREHEAD CITY, N.C. (AP) North Cardllllas brush with tropical storm Doria Friday wu little more than a caress.
As the storm whirled up the Eastern Seaboard late in the day, one Morehead City radio announcer told his listeners; The moat heavily covered thunderstmm in the history of the North Carolina coast has swept north."
Doria was spawned from a low pressure system off Georgia Thursday. She gained speed and stren^ to near hurricane force and bore sown on North
Carolina in the Wilmington area.
Forecasters said she would hit about noon near Wilmington.
But Doria kept changing her mind. WhUe ^e was well out to sea she swerved a little to the north, near Topsail Beach in Onslow County, then still further north toward Atlantic Beach at Morehead City.
She finally came ashore on Core Banks near Atlantic Beach at 2 p.m., cut to the mainland near New Bern, passed on to Washington, N.C.,
and whipped northward back out to sea at dusk.
The storm was giving New England coasts a pounding Saturday and its rains were drenching the entire Northeast.
But North Carolina was spared most of her fury.
The National Weather Service recall her activities Saturday, saying the highest wind recorded was 69 miles per hour at Atlantic Beach, tictes were only three to four feet above normal and the rain she brought totaled only 2.19 inches.
The most rain that fell in an
Terrorists Unleashed Bombs In Three California Cities
SACRAMENTO, CaUf. (UPI) Terrorist bomba wrecked offices of the state prison and rehabilitation system in three Northern California cities Saturday, one wedc after the bloody escape attempt at San Quentin prison in which six persmdied.
Anonymous letters and telephone calls credited two of the exfdoskms, including one which gutted the state headquarters of the Department of Corrections, to the underground Weatherman organisation, and said they were "in defense of George Jackson."
Funeral services for Jackson, the Uack revolutkmary killed at ^San Quentin along with three guarcb and two other convicts, were held Saturday at Oakland.
There were no injuries in the explosions at Sacramento, San Francisco and San Mateo. But damage eMimated at more than $100,000.
The bomb in Sacramento, consisting of a timing device and three to five sticks of dynamite, was placed in a women's rest room in the sixth-flow suite of offices occiqiied by the Corrections Dqiartment in an is^ry building five
blocks from the state captol.
The blast turned the restroom into a mass of twisted pipe and sfdintered wood, blew gaping holes in the roof, knocked out an elevator door, cracked walls, ripped up the floor and severed electrical lines. ^
Sheets of water from ruptured pipes poured down two large elevator shafts to the main floor.
In San Francisco, a psychiatric clinic operated by the Corrections Department for parolees was wrecked. In San Mateo, south of San Francisco, doors and windows were blown
out and walls buckled in an office of the state Department of R^aMlitation.
Authorities were notified of the Sacramento blast by a woman who called a telep^ne operator. Police Lt. S. J. Mihanovich quoted her as saying:
"This is Weatherman. Theres a large explosive device at 714 *P Street. Dont move it.
By the time police arrived, the bomb had already gone off.
At almost the same minute in San Francisco, police received two anonymous telephone calls
FERRY BURNS BRINDISI, Italy (UPI) - At least 35 pwsons wwe killed as a Greek ferry with more than 1,000 persons aboard burned from stem to stem Satiarday in the Adriatic Sea.
Todays Reading
THE BEGINNERS - Four representative first graders were photographed late this summer as they explored ttie play area and toured a couple of classrooms at Wahl-Coates School. Reflector staffer Carol IVer followed them with a camera and Sheila Tumage wrote the whimsical text on Page C-l.
ARMY RECRUITERS turn to rural America as pressure mounts for an all-volunteer Army; and, thQ^ say, the reception is great. Page -7.
A RECENTLY LAUNCHED recreation program in Bethel is paying dividendes this summer as participation and variety of activities grow. See Page B-5.
Abby Arts Bridge Building Business
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Classified B-7
B-IO
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Crossword
B-7
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Editorial
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Entertainment
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Opinion
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warning of the blast in the citys Ferry Building, where the state-run clinic was located.
The San Francisco Examiner received a letter later Saturday signed Weather Underground" and opening with a quotation from Jackson. It wait on:
Chi Saturday, August 21, 1971, George Jackson, Mack warrior, revolutionary leader, political prisoner, was shot dead by racist forces at San Quentin ... Tonight the offices of the California {xrison system in San Francisco and Sacramento were attacked. One outraged response to the assassination of George Jackson."
Bloodmobilo Here Tuesday
Douglas Morgan, Pitt Bloodmobile chairman, reminded area citiiens of the upcoming Moodmobiie visit on Tuesday at the Greenville Moose Lodge.
Morgan said that the hloodmebile will be in operation on Tuesday from 11:30 until 5:00 and pointed out that the late summer visit comes at a time when blood is greatly needed each year.
Hie chairman noted that the July collection here netted some 111 units and he expressed his a|q>reciation for the area response to the visit.
Local Warehouses Improve Procedures
Eastern Belt Opens Leaf Sales Monday
storm Doria chnmed np the sea at Surf City. North Carolina. (AP Wirephoto)
hour during the storm was .70 inches.
Damage as a result of Doria was limited. Oply a few roof shingles and signs were blown away. One mobile home was pushed off its foundation by the storm itself.
A small tornado struck Itelly Ridge 2$ miles northeast of Wilmington early Friday and caused some damage, including removal of the roofs at two beach cottages.
Flooding was widespread but minor and almost oitirely due to the rain.
By TOM BAINES Reflector Stoff Writer Greenville and 16 other markets in the Eastern Tobacco Belt will launch another marketing season Monday morning with severil area towns adding a rdatively new concept to handling procedures.
Local warMiouses began flooring tobacco Thursday mornini, according to J.N. Bryan, sales supervisor of the Greenville Tobacco Board of Trade, ^an said that the practice of advance scheduling of space for sales would be in effect here this year and should help to alleviate inconvenience to both farmers and warehousemen.
The practice, used by at least one warehouse here last season, involves a reservation of floor space by the farmer prior to his bringing the tobacco to the wardiouse for sale. Farmers arrange a date with the house" and Ixring their tobacco in on that date. Waits that have in some casM lasted for days in the' past should be eliminated.
Bryan pointed out that the improvements warehouses have mad^ for handling tobacco this year have already earned favorable comments so far this season." He said that the local board of trade is anticipating another record season with hopes of toppng last year's 52,866,225 pounds that sold fmr |38,(M,741, and ** trVirage^ |73.l>(.
Hie si^visor announch that first sales Monday on the Greenville market will be at New Independent: New
Carolina; Farmers; Cannons; and Raynor, Forbes and Clark. Second sales will be held at Star- Planters and Keels warehouses, he added.
Louis Williams, sales supei^isor of the Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade, pointed out that first sales have been assigned there to Bells and Lees Warehouses (9 a.m.) with second sales Monday going to Fountain and Monks No. 2 Warehouse and Planters (10:57 a.m.).
Williams said that 4he tobacco was coming in fast" and warehouses would probably have their floors filled for the first two sales by Friday night. He explained also that the scheduling of space this year is expected to eliminate the lining up outside of warehouses that has been necessary in years past.
The supervisor said that he felt the quality of the leaf this year would be good but added that slightly less weight might be expected with the above-average rainfall experienced in this area.
The Farmville market will operate four hours a day per set of buym the first week. Williams continued, and reach five hours a day the second week before tapering off to a low of 2.92 hours a day per set of buyers at the end of the season. Two sets of buyers will be on duty.
A spokesman at Red Front Warehouse in Robersonville reported that Mondays first (Continued To Page A-3)
WEIGHING IN . .. Workers weigh a warehouse floor iPor lomorrow's sheet of tobacco Wore placing it on the opening sale. (Reflector Staff Photo)
Eastern Belt Prospect Is For Price Average Of About $75 Monday
RALEIGH (AP) The outlook is for a record IM^ice average of about $75 per hundred pounds when the big Eastern North Carolina Belt begins tobacco auction sales Monday, a marketing specialist said Saturday.
Things look so good we expect all price records to be shattered, said John H. Cyrus of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture. The quality of offerings will probably be the best in several years.
The 17 Eastern Belt markets include Ahoskie, Ginton, Dunn, Farmville, Goldsboro, Green- -ville, Kinston, Robersonville, Rocky Wunt, Smithfield, Tarboro, Wallace, Washington, Wendell, Williamston, Wilson and Windsor.
On opening day last year the Eastern Belt average was $73.38 on total sales of 11.5 million pounds.
Hie sales Monday will be somewhat lighter," Cyrus said in an interview. Were expecting better than 10 million pounds. The reason for this is that there is a little tighter marketing schedule.
He said the Eastern Belt crop is excellent, one of the best in history. ^
Hiere will be a good distribution out of the crop. Cyrus added. By that, I mean thin.
medium and heavy bodied tobacco. Most any grades a c^pany desires can be found there.
He pointed out that on. opening day last year growers placed 14.8 per cent of the gross sales under the government loan program.
We expect it to be considergbly lower Monday. not more than 3 to 5 per cent." Cyrus said.
The weather this season has been very good." he explained. The Eastern Belt crop got off to a slow start because of cool weather, but it soon caught up. About 95 per cent of the crop has been harvested."
Eastern Belt production for 1971 is estimated at 350 million pounds, a drop of some 68 million pounds from last year.
Even with an increase in average price." Cyrus said, it will hardly make a dent in the dollar loss from the drop in production."
Based on sales reports from the Georgia-Florida Belt and the South Carolina and Border North Carolina Belt, around 35 million pounds from the Eastern Belt area has already been .sold on those two belts. Cyrus said.
This amounts to about 10 per cent of the CTop," he added, "but its not unusually large in comparison with recent years." ....Coronor's Jury Listens, Rules Shooting Was Matter Of Self Defense
By MTU ART MAY AGE Reflector Staff Writer A coroner's Jury Friday, after hearing testimony from more than half-doien witnesses. ruled Highway Patrolman Billy Day acted in self defense" in shooting. WUIiam EarF Murphy'^near Ayden August 6 and recommended that ...no fmther criminal actkm be taken in this matter."
Hie jurors, five whites and one black, ddiberated 28 minutes, then returned to the courtrq^ to hear the court reporter read a transcript of testimony (wesented by Dr.
S.R. Bartlett. Jurors delibermed another 15 minutes before returning their finding of self defense/
Following the inquest. Southern Christian Leadership Gmforence field organizo- Golden Frinks said Macks would continue..,and intensify" their stru^te to have Day dismissed from the Highway Patrol.
More than 200 blacks were arrested on charges of demonstrating without a permit in connection with a series of protest marches in Ayden last week.
Ayden has been quiet over the past three nights, since Mayor Ross Persinger declared a state of emergency Thursday^add clamped an 8:30 p.m. until 5:) a.m. curfew on the town.
Dr. Bartlett was the first witness called to testify at the Friday afternoon inquest. He said he examined Murphys body at about midnight August 6, said that Murphy was dead, and noted the cause of death as a bullet wound in the lower right abdomen. He noted tho^ was a \'folaclr discoloration which he described . as
powder bums" around the wound.
The Greenville surgeon added that there was an exit wound in the lower back on the left, and no other significant cuts or abrasions, on Mifrphys body.
Reading from a report of an autopsy performed on Mu.phys body by the assistant State Medical Examiner in ChapM Hill, Dr. Bartlett said the bullet <m-trai^ wound was on the front right." The bullet, the autopsy report said, passed through the abdominal aorta
(a major blood vessel m the abdomen), struck the left kidney, then fractured the left 11th rib before exiting in the back.
The autopsy report. Dr. Bartlett read, mentioned a laceration on the right side of Murphys forehead, but termed this wound trivial and said it had no part in the death."
Pitt (bounty Deputy Sheriff D. D. Respess told the inquest he had questioned Day at the hospital followipg the shooting and read a statement taken from Day at that time.
According to Deputy Respess. Day .stopped Murphy near Hanrahan about 11:45 as Murphy was walking beside the road. Day-placed the Negro under arrest on a charge of publii-drunkenness. put him in the front seal of the car and started driving toward Ayden. when Murphy said you ain't going to lock this man up."
The officer quoted Day as saying Murphy (jun grabbed the steering wheel. A scuffle developed in the car. with Murphy groping for Days pistol. I >
At one point Day saw his pistol lying on the car seal between Ihe two men. then "grabbed the pistol with his light hand." Respess continued. Murphy, with one hand on the pistol being held by Day. opened the car door with the other hand.
Respess then told that Day-said the pistol was against Murphys stomacli and ho pulled the trigger. Both men fell out of the car and onto the highway.
The patrolman, Respess noted, said Murphy was still struggling so he put handcuffs on him and took him to
Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Respess not('d that there were blood stains on the front seat of Ihe car and on Ihe highway "fie was about to get me down. He was about to get me." Day was quoted as saying.
Under cross examination by defense attorney M. E. Cavendish, Respess testified that Murphy had been arrested several times on public drunkenness charges and at least one time for disorderly conduct.
Sgt. B. C. Cokerham. Days supervisor, testifiad thil a (CaaUaaaiaaPiaiA.^
A4Tlw DaUy RefUetor. GreeaviUe. N.C^-Suday, AagMt 29. Iffl
Conley> High's Bus Schoduies Are Announced
No Permifs, But More And 'Vigil' Set By
Bus driver; livei
HOLLYWOOD - High school buses in the D. H. Conely at* tendance area will begin operating on Sept. 2 while elementary buses' Vi'ill begin their routes on Aug. 31.
High school students will be responsible for providing their own transportation 4o the orientation sessions.
The following orientation schedule has been set;
Aug. 30. seniors, 8:30 a.m. juniors. 10:30 a.m.;
-rAug. 31. sophomores, 8:30 a.m.: freshmen, 10:30 a.m.;
The elementary schools will dismiss at 12:30 p.m. Tuesday through Friday and high school will be dismissed at 12:30 Thursday throufd* Friday.
The following bus route schedule has been announced by p. H. Conley Principal J. R. Carraway for the high sdKx>l: Bus Three. Herbert Lewis, driver; lives on Statonburg Rd., covm roads 1200, 1203, 264 bypass. N.C. 11 from bypass to Winterville:
Bus 74. Kevin Little, driver: lives on llM, covers roads 1134, 1128, U S. 264, 1206. 1127 and 1126;
32. Charles Tyson, on 1114; covers 1114.1134.1125,1136,1127, 1126;
Bus 31, Ryan IfdLawtKMii, driver: lives on 1132; covers 1127 to Renston. 1118,1117, 1120, 1126 and 1133;
Bus 38; David Pugh, driver; lives in Winterville; covers roads 1130, 1700, north of Winterville. 1706, N.C. 11;
Bus 144, Mont Riggs, driver; lives on 1131; covers 1717, 1131, 1714, 1700, 1725, 1740, 1737;
Bus 159, Mary Stephmson, driver; lives on 1725, covers 1725, N.C 43. 1729, 1704, 1708, 1709;
Bus 90, Mike Seymour, driver; lives on 1727; covers 1727, portion of U.S. 264, 1728, 1727,1757, Simpson area, 1755 to^ Galloway Cross Roads, 1760, 1700,1774 to Conley;
BifS 34, Ellis Hawkins, driver; lives on 264; covers 264, from 1562 to 1756,1787,1788,1755, 1762, 1764 and 1761;
-Bus , 60, Kay Manning, driver:^ Uves in. Qrimesland; covers Grimesknid aroa, roads 1760i^< 1778, 1W2, 1768, and 1786;
-^Bas 160. JesM KMi, driver; lives on 1779; covers roads 1669, 1870, 1780, 1565, 1782, 1781; 1756, 1770," U.S. 264 east of Grimesland;
Bus 74, Jeanette Humbles, (jbriver; Uves'in GardnersvUle, covers Oayroot area, N.C. 43 from'road 1800 to 1745;
Bus 57, Raymond Mills, drive*; lives on 1800 near Cravei county line; covers 1800 to N.C. 102, N.C. 102 Elmira Cross Roads to 1751, 1753, 1724, 1751, 1749; ^ ^
Bus 93, Barry Gaskins, driver; lives in Sielmerdine; road 1755 through Black Jack to 1772 to McGowans Qross Roads, road 1737;
--Bus 102, Tony Buck, driver ; lives on 1773; cov*s 1773, 1772, 1784.4755, 1756, 1770;
Bus 115, Kelvin Gemmons, drive; lives on 1772; coves 1773 to Black Jack, 1774 to McGowans, 1700,1726,1732,1733 and 1735;
Bus 48, Andrew Smith, driver; covers 1569, 1570, 1780, 1565,1783, 1780;
Bus 143, Gifford Kennedy, drive; covers 1565, 1779, U.S. 264;
Bus 109, Jimmy Kiillips, driver; covers 1777, 1756, 1770, 1776, 1766, 1764, and 1762;
Bus 64, Albert Rogers, drivers covers 1777, 1778, 1756, 1768, 1760, 1767, 1766, 1764, 1762;
Bus 15, Gifton Daniels; coves 1756, 1782, U.S. 264;
Bus 84, Samuel Smith; 1780, 1759, 1770, 1727, 1728, 1726, U.S. 264;
Bus 42, Dwightie Hawkins, drive; 1764, 1775, 1781, 1759, 1756, U.S. 264, 1758.
The bus routes fe Chicod Elementary are:
Bus 30, 'Prudy Halstead, drive; 1929, 1928, 1725, 1923. Stokestown, N.C. 102, 1924, 1925, 1800;
)^ 133, Patricia Perkins, "driver; 1725. 1931, 1930, 1929, 1928, 1800, N.C. 43, N.C. 102;
Bus 68, Edith Smith, driver; covers portions of Sielmerdine, N.C. 43,1799, N.C. 102,1724,1753, 1752;
Bus 55, Gary Hudson, drive: 1777. 1784, 1785, 1755, 1789, 1786;
Bus 23, Danny Hudson; 1772, 1770, 1755, 1789, 1773, 1778;
Bus 80, Cheles Stokes; 1760, 1758, 1700, 1726, 1728, 1432, 1733, N.C. 43. 1730, 1735, 1743,1744;
Bus 125, Franky Porte; 1780, 1700, 1732, N.C. 43, 1711, 1774, 1741, 1737, 1745, 1746, 1753, 1751;
Bus 35, Robin Stokes; 1726, 1700, 1774, 1755, 1753;
Bin 62, Ricky Buck,; 1772, 1744, 1774, 1755, 1743, N.C. 43.
Bus Routes fe A.G. Cox and W. H. Robinsi have been scheduled as follows:
Bus 88, Leonard Cox; 1133, 1711, 1725, 1709;
-Bus 17, Milton Taft, 1723, 1122, 1717, 1131, 1715, 1718, and 1713;
Bus 22, Jesse Gierry; 1700, 1130, 1706, 1725, 1711, 1709;
Bus 28, Bryant Hines; 1700 to television tower, 1708, N.C. 11 to 1134, to 1126, 1131, 1133 to Winterville:
Bus 103, Steve Evans; Brook VaUey, 1704, N.C. 43, BeUs Fork to Greenville, 1729,1725 to 1711,' to WintevUle;
Bus 71, Douglas Patrick,'^ covers N.C. 11 to 1714,1131,1125,' 1120, 1117 to Renston, 1129 to Winterville;
Bus 66, ^Brooks ,1133, 1113^ 1126, 1127 Lev^, U.S. 264 bypass to N.G 11 tp R^terville: ,
-rBus 149, Gee Wilder; Renston to 1117, 1124, 1114, 1125, 1126, 1127, 1125 to WinterviUe; Bus 11, Bob Hinea; 1114,1125, 1138, U.S. 264, 1125, 1124, 1138;
AYDEN - No incidents had been reported in ttie frst few hom as the 8:30 p.m. to 5:30 a.m. curfew begt for the third night here Saturday.
Twenty-three arrests were made Friday night by officers on duty in the Ayden area to enforce the curfew imposed by Mayor Ross Persinger Thursday afto* more than 200 blacks had been arrested in a series of protest marches Tuesday and Wednesday.
The marchers were protesting the shooting of a Negro by a Highway Patrolman August 6.
Included in the arrests made Friday night were 15 for curfew violation, as well as arrests for drunken driving, public drunkenness and two arrests on charges of carrying concealed weapMis.
Twelve persons were taken into custody 'Diursday, the first night of the curfew.
Golden FVinks, an organizer for the Southern Christian Leadership Conference told newsmen Satio-day that a prayer vigil had been planned for 8 a.m. today at the Pitt County Court House and that a march, from tte spot south of Ayden where William Earl Murphy was sllot, to the Highway Patrol Troop A headquarters in Greenville, was scheduled to begin at 11 a m.
(keenville police officials said no permits have been issued for the |H*ayer vigil or for a march to the Highway Patrol troop headquarters building.
Greenville police officials said. no permits have been issued for the prayor vigil or for a march to the Highway Patrol troop headquarters building.
The arrest of the 200 marchers Tuesday and Wednesday, and the bombing of the Ayden l^rt 9iop, 'owned by Ayden town commissioner Rex Smith Wednesday night led, the mayor to declare a state of emergency and impose the curfew.
Mayor Persinger yesterday indicated that at least some Mack residents of Aydm hfid been intimidated, pMsibly by outside groups, since the protest marches b^an last wetn.
In a prepared statement,' Berwick; ~ Persinger said During the past to Frog few days, I have documented evidence that some of our outstanding black citizens in the Town of Aydo) have been intimidated.
I want all the citizens of
-Bus 12, Elton Refl, 1200, 1203, U.S. 264 to Frog Level, 1127, 1126,1130, N.C. 11 to Winterville;
Bus Four, Robert Grimes; U.S. 264 and 264 bypass, N.C. 11 to 1131, 1130, N.C. 11 to Winterville:
Bus 52, Kenneth Haddock; 1127, 1206, 1128, 1127, 1126, 1131, 1133 to WintervUle.
Pedestrian Is Struck By Car
Steve Jose^i GroUinger, 31, of 314 East Tenth St. wat injured Friday when struck by a g. car as he walked across the street at the Charles and Tenth Street intersection.
Greenville police investigators reported Grollinger was struck by a car driven by Elizabeth Scott Walker of 505 East Tenth St.
No damage resulted to the Walker car, according to officers. No charges were made.
The
Metng
Place
SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country ' Gub
MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary Gub 6:45 p.m.Optimist Gub meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose
TUESDAY 1:00 p.m.Christian
Business Mens Committee meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
7:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Gub meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co.
AlcMiolics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville^ Hwy. Telephone 753-2378
Ayden to know Hut thqr hive CorOnOr'l JufV . . my lotil cooperation and the futt wtw wi y
protection of our police
department.
He continued, we will not tolerate any forces, external or internal, to subject our peofde to imdue fear.
Hie mayor praised the cooperation recdved from most local residents in observing the curfew.
He said persons attending a church meeting Friday planned inior to the curfew adjourned the session after they were told that any meetings during the curfew p-iod were in violation of the ordinance under which the curfew was imposed.
He noted too, that plans were made to reschedule church meetings set for Saturday and Sunday nights to allow for ad-joummoit prior to the beginning of the 8:30 p.m. ci^ew.
Durham Site For Meeting
Jdiovahs Witnesses of circuit 36 have chosen Durham, N.C. as the place for their next semiannual circuit convention, according to Johnnie Tucker, presiding minister of the Greenville South Unit congregation.
The meeting is scheduled to take place Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, September 10-12, at the James E. Miepard Jr. High School iii Durham.
More than 1200 delegates from 17 congregations are expected.
Interested persons wishing to share the spiritual benefits of this three-day Seminar may contact Johnnie Tucker, Route 1, Box 390-AA, Bethel, for final arrangements.
The purpose of this Durham meeting Tucker said: is to give Jriiovahs Witnesses and their friends three days of special ministerial training that we in turn may be of greater benefit to the people of our community in a spiritual way.
All sessions will be open to the public Tucker said.
Obituaries
Williams
Funeral services for Mr. Willie Williams of Vanceboro will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at St. James Disciple Church, Vanceboro.
Foust
TARBORO - Mrs. Delia Foust died early Friday morning in Tarboro Ginic after several days of lingering illness. She was the wife of Mr. Herman Foust of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incom[dete.
(CoMtinwd from page A-1)
Mood sample taken from Murphy and analyzed by the State Medical Examiners office indicated a blood alcohM reading of .29 of one per cent. Under Nprth Carolina law, a person with a Mood alcohol reading of .10 of ^one^po* cent is presumed to be iHukr the influence of alcohol.
Sgt. Cockeriiam noted that a .29 reading would mean Murphy was definitely intoxicated.
Testimony from , State Bureau of Investigation agoit Daniel Gilbert closely paralleled Days statement as read by Deputy Respess.
Gilbert quoted Day as saying that after he had searched Murphy by patting him down, and placed him in the patrol car, Murfrfiy told the officer, you aint putting this man in jail, and at one point said, stop the car. Im agoing to get out.
Gilbmt said Day told the Negro he did not intend to stop and that Murphy then said, Well, I reckon Im going to have to stop it for you, then grabbed the ' stee ' wheel.
As struggle progressed, accuruing to Days statement. Murphys door opened. Murf^y was pulling the gun to get the pistol away... Gilbert quoted. When I knew the barrel of the gun was in his stomach, I pulled the trigger. Murphy said now you shot me, Gilbert related.
Orlando Garrett, a witness tendered by attorneys Jerry Paul and John Harmon who represented Murphys family, said Murphy was in his store a short time before being taken into custody by Day. Garrett said he couldnt tell he (Murphy) had been drinking.
The store operator noted that shortly after Murphy left the store, he went outside, saw Mur^iy walking down the raod, then saw Day stop his patrol car and get out.
I saw him grab Bill, Garrett noted, saw Murj^ys ...hand go behind him like he (Day) was putting on handcuffs... then saw Murphy being put into the car.
Under cross examination, Garrett said he was a friend and had double-dated with Murphy.
He added that he was about 75 feet away from Day and Murphy on the highway and heard MurMiy say Im not drunk.
Later Garrett noted that he had been contacted by attorneys shortly after the inveftigation.
Why didhit you go the law enforcement officers and tell them what you saw, CavMidld) asked.
The way it looked to me, I should keep my mouth closed, Garrett explained.^ Garrett notied that he bad been arrested by Day and Uiat Day had arrested his brothm*^n^aw on a previous occasion,.
Curtis Chamberlain, another witness said he saw Murphy along the roadway and noted he was walking 3traight...wasnt staggering or anything. He said, too, that he saw Day put Muri^y in ttie patrol car and that Murphys hands seemed to be behind him.
Ayden funeral director Gratz Norcott Jr. testified that he had examined Murphys body and had embalmed it.
Norcott said in my opinion, the bidlet entred from the back and came out the lower part of the right abdomen.
The funeral director'noted that he had been trained at a mortuary school to examine almost any sort of death... He added that he had about eight months training ih pathology, but noted Friday was the first time he had been called to testify in his years of experience as an undertaker.
Norcott noted he had cleaned Murphys body but saw no evidence of any gun powder on the wound in the abdomen.
The court room was crowded and people were standing in the auditorium to hear testimony at the inquest.
When the jurys findings were reported, the audience, mostly black, stood up and left. There were no incidents.
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19
AIRLINER CRASHES
COPENHAGEN (UPI) - An niushin 18 airliner with 34 persons aboard and owned by a Hungarian airline craidied into the sea off Copenhagen Saturday. First rbports said four persons had been rescued alive.
SMITHS HEARING AID SERVICE
E 0 R f R L Y BE L I ONF HF ARiNG A;D E R V I (
',' 6 W Sth S R.t Act O', s El III Etospit.il On Phone 758 -J586
ick dieHMd Series Winner!
HOTOGRAPHER
will be at the following locations:
LIVING COLOR
11 X 14
Color Portrait
ONLY
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Wednesday, September 1, Zip Mart, 514 L 14th St,. 11 A.M.-6 fA.
ThuRday, September 2, WiHiaffls 5* & 10* Store, 631 Dickinsoa An.,
10 A.M.-5 P.M.
\11 \'(iii Mf't'cl is this rertitifati- . . . Sa\-c it!
1.91 VALUE
SHELL NO-PEST INSECTICIDE STRIP
$J27
1.98 VALUE
Sergeants Sentnr DOG COLLAR
$J09
aidike
lymMdi SaKWe Scbrina rarlOjDOOodMrplzes!
Winnm Hi be dctcrmiaed fo a random drawing fhm al oomri cntrin
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Gillette
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN It. mi! ar tw antm rmmj
WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ
Q. 1 Neither vulnerable, paitnm* opens with one spade. As South you bold;
876 ^KQ84 OKJSS 4M2 What is your response?
Q. 2As South, vulnerable, you hold:
drQt ^K199 0AJia964 dbJf The Mdihng has [nroceeded: North East Soatb West
1 4b Pass 1 0 Pass
2 NT Pass 3 0 Pats
3 NT Pass ?
rjlVhat do you bid now?
Q. 3As South, vulnerable, you hold;
*AQ6 54 3 71#7 >>K84bA183 The bidding has proceeded: ,SoUi West North East
. I db Pass 2 Pass
2 db Pass 4 dii Pins
What actiun do you take?
Q. 4 Neither vulnerable, a.s .South you hidd:
'/QS4 ^i^Qia97632 dbA83 The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth ^
14b 4 7 ?
.VKbat cUon do you take?
as
Q. 5Both vulnerable, South you hold:
4bQ9 7AKQJ88 OKQJ4 4b8 The bidding has proceeded; North East South
Pass Pass ?
What action do you take?
Q. 6East-West vulnerable, as South you hcdd:
4K84 7A18783 07834bQ4 The bidding has proceeded: Sooth West North East
Pass Pass 17 1 4b
f
What action do you take?
Q. 7 Neither vulne-able, as Sbutb youbold:
45 7AQJC4, 053 4KQ1842 The bidding has proceeded: Soatb West North Eatt
1 7 Pass 2 0 Pass
What action do you take?
Q. 8As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4JS 7JiaS3 OQ108 832 4b2 Hie bidding has proceeded; East Sooth West North
Pass Pass 17 1 NT
Pass 2 0 Pass 2 NT
Pass 7
What action do you take?
I Look Jot answers liondayl
Pace Academy
Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C.
A few vacancies still remain in grades one through foiu' and grade seven for the coming school year. Classes begin Monday, August 30th.
Contact:
Cecil StroudHeadmaster Day 756-2244 or Night 758-3590
Construction of a new school has now begun on a 30 acre sit across from Pitt Technical Institute with ^ expected occupancy January 1, 1972.
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57
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HEAD t SHOULDERS DANOMIFF SHAMPOO
$J19
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ULT SPECIAL Complete Sljte Kit
4109
145 VALUE 24 OZ. II0LL4>N
REVLON HI and DRI ANTI-PERSPIRANT
88*
1.39 VALUE 4 OZ. BOT.
NOVAHISTINE ELIXIR FOR NASAL CONGESTION
73*
3.29 VALUE BOT. OF 100
CHOCKS
Multiple^ Vitamins
$J77
49c VALUE PINT SIZE
ECKEROS
MOUTHWASH
31
99c VALUE 13 OZ. CAN
MISS BRECK HAIR SPRAY
53*
People lUrged T Join Ease Tensions
\
neD^ly
. N.CrMh;t Apple 29.
I AYDEN Mayor Ross |persinger yesterday urged I^Ayden residoits to join together in an effort to quiet the unrest tthat has prevailed ther^ since black marchers llegan ^protesting the shooting of a Negro by a Highway Patrolman |on a rural road between Ayden Und Griffon August 6.
In a statement, Mayor Per-t singer said he and the Board of ^Commissioners, ...do not feel ^that our town should be used as ' the focal point for an incident Uhat occured elsewhere, and .ifot^d that many remarks !made by outsiders con-cemittf ...boycotts and so forth ;seem to cause confusion and ^misunderstanding among our jcititens.
^ Ovt/ the years, the mayor ^said, the relationship between ' the black and white community I has been that of peace, and many worthwhile projects have -been accomplished.
I That relationship must continue, he em{Aasized.
"The governing body of the '"town will not sit idly by while ( Outsiders use our citizens, abuse t our town, and take advantage of our children, he continued.
, "We must all band together and stay that way to foster an un-
derstanding so that no individual or group can tear us apart.
r Persinger listed four ^ siiggestions for helping to ease tensions within the commimity. He said, "As your mayor* and governing board of commissioners, we call on all , citizens to do the following:
Please endeavor to keep your children home for their own ^ welfare.
Report all suspicious activities which tend to divide our citizenry or cause damage to our town.
Check out all statements made by strangers to obtain the full truth, i Pay no attention to rumors.
Persinger emphasized, "the I governing board shall take
whateser means necessary to
Lil Armstrong Dies
last performance -* Crowd jolng in laughter with Mrs. IJI Armstrong. 68. former wife of the late trumpeter Louis Armstrong, as she beats out a tune on piano Friday at Chicagos avic Center Plaza during blues tribute to "Satchmo. While stiii playing the piano she collapsed and died of an apparent heart attack at the open air concert. (AP Wirepboto)
\
Scoff Demands Full Support For Rest Of Term
Talk To N.C.
sinToonding...*, William Earl Murphys death.
The situation as it sUmds today is extremdy. serious. It can erupt into many things in many ways, Dr. best noted.
I am aware of the suggestioiis by the maybr and city offidais, and I am in agreement that theses suggestions...cap lead the community towai^ solution o the problems that they have.
Dr." Best, too, pledged the cooperation of the regional and state' Human Itolations Commission staffs, ...to aid and assist in the solution of these immediate problems as well as any steps made* to prevent the reoccurence of similar situations.
Fridays inquest into Murphys death ...left many questions in the mfods of many people, the Greenville doctor said. Conflicting testimony contribided to the questions that ^ were left in the minds of many peple.
I would not be honest, he continued, "if I did not observe that the issue is not dead and may very well cause us some serious trouUe in terms of emotional explosi<ms...in days and weeks to come...
Dr. Best said, "I think there were some opportunities which were missed... and contributed to misunderstanding.
"It came out that the coronor (E. W. Harvey Jr.) did not order an autopsy. It would have been helpful if the coronor had ordered it and it had been performed here...
He added the investigation by. the State Bureau of Investigation and the Pitt County Sheriffs Department "also missed some opportunities to show that it was thorough.
"No evidence was presented to show investigators talked with persons living in the area surrounding the scene of the protec t lives, safety and shooting, Dr. Best said. "This propet ty of persons within the was, he said, a missed op-town, und we ask that all citizens portunity to indicate thorough become active and work fairness was being employed. toflcthcr
AUo 'urging ooopr.tion , "T,, T
bwe. races to ease tensions in n *
Ayden. S Dr. A. A. Best of !'
Grcm lie, chairman of the Ea ( i Region of the North Cat u!m .* Commission On Human Rrirfi-" (formerly the State G<h i 11, hbor Council).
lit. iH- I said his assessment of l e Sit u ition, "...is that there is . ircmendous emotional tut I'uh>iic , initiated by a series of :.< i(i<Mits concerned with or
RALEIGH(AP) - Gov. Bob jSco^ says state officials in 'North Cardina muM give him their nqjport md cooperation dtoring the remaining 16 months of his term or "well get someone who will.*
*' Scott laid down the^law to more than 40 top state officials Friday in a tough l6-minute talk.
^ When you gd a call from me or my staff, I expect action, he warned. "Im not jpst calling to make convrsatfon, or to find out if you knqw what is going on. Ill be: calling bemuse I want soitidhing done And if I dont get that response, bii^y, you are in trouble. Mie told them he is aware that many appointees serve fixed terms "so I cant fire you, but we can make it awfully difficult.
' Scott said his remarks were not threats ... but I have got to have your cooperation and support and I expect to get it. . He said state officials were free to choose their candidates in the 1972 politcal campaign, but they must carry out his orders until he steps down.
Scott told the officials that government agencies were
slowing down in response to matters from his office since thA General Assembly adjourn^ Jidy 21.
It happens to every governor, t^\last months, he said. ^ samns its like rats leaving the diip, all eyes and attention turn on the new man .
.. and just wrium you learn how to do things and get things done, it becomes more difficult to do it.
1110 officials were called together by triephmie. A tape of the governors remarks was made, available to newsmen.
Scott indicated he was finding special difficulties in trying to get some of hS own dioicos named to government jobs.
Ive bedi trying to get a few folks employed around here, And Im not getting a lot of co-operatUm, he said. This amazes me, because folks like you were brou^t into the government as political appointees by some governor. I dare say your qualifications were not looked into too strongly. The whole system works on politics and dont you forget it.
Scott told thp officials', Im not going to put in anyone who is going to tear up state gov-
I A Discrepancy |
Pupil orientation day attendance for the Greenville City Schools Friday was good, but did not indicate the total anticipated enrollment, according to Dr. C. C. Cleetwood, superintendent.
In grades one through six, 2,516 pupils reported. The number reporting in grades sevoi throi^h 12 was 2,731, for a total of 5,247. Kindergarten children, who number 133 were not asked to report. Neither were the six in the class for autistic children, nor the 36 trainable class members.
Dr. Cleetwood blamed the discrepancy between these 5,422 and the anticipated enrollment of 5,900 on the stormy weather, the lateness of the harvesting of tobacco in some parts of the county, and on opening day being on Friday.
He said more indicative enrollment figures will be available after Mondays attendance is tallied.
Leaf Sales
arson was involved. An investigation is underway.
The Pitt County sheriffs office reported two small bridges leading into Ayden had been slightly damaged by apparent dynamite blasts, and that bridge inspectors of the state highway commission were examining the structures.
(Continued From Page A-1) sale would be handled there. He said that the warehouse is scheduling tobacco this year and is already booked through the first two weeks. Planters Warehouse in Robersonville will have the second sale Monday and booking will start around Wednesday, it was reported. Thr firm reported last week that they were planning to put tobacco on the floor Friday morning and addd that some 50 trucks were lined up Thursday afternoon for opening space.
Rogers Warehouse in Williamston has been assigned the opening sale there Monday morning and New Dixie Warehouse will have the second sale. Rogers reported that spaced had been scheduled through the fourth sale on Thursday.
Pitt County Agricultural Extension chairman Edwin L. Yancey commented, "We think we have a good crop this year, comparable to last years in terms of quality. Yancey noted that tobacco this year appeared to cure well and expressed a hope that the system of scheduling would help cut down on marketing congestion this year.
We are hopeful also that the prices that started in the Border Belt will continue here, the chairman said.
The opening date for this years market is several weeks later than usual. The season began on Aug. 18 last year and normally follows the opening of the Border Belt by about two weeks.
The North Carolina Oop Reporting Service has predicted a flue-cured tobacco crop of some 701 million pounds this year, a decline of roughly 96 million pounds from last year when marketing- quotos were exceeded in most areas.
mment. You cant get it tom u|i,it is^ too Mow moving to be iam iq>. \
Concerning the 3972>electioii8, Scott said, Choose the man
you want and wmrk for him, but not on state tiinb.'-*>
He even^ encouraged state of-!fidals to take skies- .*wid doftt be.afraid to ,ihow u|ii at poUtfoal
A a
rallies ... but not in a sUte car.-' ' ^
Scott warned he woidd sternly enforce prohibitions against wganiaed pMitfoal fteid-raising
among state government wfM*k-ers.
There will be no qtiotas, nothing of Uutt sort, he declared. ' ..
Nafv Assumes New
-* I-'
Posf As Peace Corps Recruiter
SAN FRANCISCO ~ William McK. Council, 28, has joined the San Francuco (rffice of the Peace Corps as Director of Minority Recruiting for the 13-state Western Region.
A returned Peace Corps Volunteer with three years service in India, Council will be responsible in the West for the Peace Corps stepped-up recruiting of blacks. Chcanos and Puerto Ricans. He assumed his new duties this week at the Northern California area office, 681 Market St., San Francisco.
"Up to now Macks and other minorities havent really un
derstood what Peace Corps is a^"iA^iinlatration and accoimting. aboutandthe vital role that they*'He joined die Peace Corps should have in it, Council said.
Peace Corps service can put a faladK VMunteer in a decisionmaking positk that he wouldnt readi in the United States fcnr many years, if ever, tt can give him new skiUs, new insights, a new language. And it can be a better trahttitf ground for activism than a jlietto street. Its a meaningful wAy to atari a career or to grin neW experience.
Council, born in Greenville,
N.C., ras graduated from Agriculture and Todmieal State University in Graeaaboro, NX., in 1986, wHh a depee in bwkMi
shortly after graduation, becmning advisiw to a large poultiy farm in Hyderabad, Andhrii Predash, Incka. His two-year stint was extended for an additkmiriyear by request of the Indiui government. He wrote aftides on poultry raising for the Deccan Qironicle in Hyderabad and his book, Know-How in Poultry Raising,, published in India, was a wide seller throughout that country and East Africa. Royalties frtim the book, which is now being used by the Peace Oorps for to-coantty traiiAng
programs, are dmiated to the YMCA in Hyderabad, to help the boys there establish their own poultry form. 7
After his service as a Volunten ended in 1969, he travelled extoisively in India, East Africa, Ethopia, Sudan, Egypt and Europe. He then entored a Peace Corf overseas staff (NTogram in Washington, and hrid down jobs ranging from desk (rfficer for five Afridan countries, to recruiter in the South, to co-ordinator of a training program in Swaziland. South Africa, priw to his present assignment in ^ San Francisco.
Nixon Official 'Amazed' By Made Rarity Of Complaints Impact Over Price Violations
Seasonal
Levels
Okayed
' WASHINGTON (UPI)-The Presidents Cost of Living Council ruled Saturday that car dealers, resort owners, employers of farm hands and others affected by seasonal patterns may raise their prices or wages to the peak 1971 seasonal level.
The council issued a "seasonality ruling after receiving complaints from businesses and others who said they were caught in an out-of-season low price or wage period Aug. 14 when President Nixon announced a wage-price freeze.
Many car dealers, for instance, had left-over 1971 models they were selling at a lower price. The councils ruling means that the dealers will be allowed to raise the price of a new model compared to what they were getting for 1971 models on Aug. 14 but they will not be allowed to charge more for the 19f72 model than the highest price- they received during the year for the 1971 car.
Bennett A. Cerf Suddenly Dies
MOUNT KISCO, N.Y. (AP) PubiiMier, TV star and writer Bennett A. Cerf died at his home hei;e late Friday night. He was 73.
Cause of death was not immediately known.
Cerf was chairman of Random House publishers, which he founded in 1927. He was also founder of Modern Library, Inc., and was its president.
He appeared as a regular panelist on the "Whats My Line? television program from 1952 to 1966.
GRAHAM, N.C. (AP) - Stanley Pottinger, who heads the' Office of Civil Rights in the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, said Saturday, "Its not up to the federal government to dictate the means or methods of (school) desegratiai as long as the results are desirable.
Pottinger made the comment in a telephone conversation with the Burlington-Times-News. The newspaper con-_ (acted him at his home in Maryland after HEW said Friday that a pairing plan involving busing for the Alamance County schools could be abandoned.
HEW had acc^edithe pairing earlier i the mobth after rejecting the plan that has now been accepted.
Alamance School officials visited Pottinger in midweek to express their opposition to the busing that would be required.
School hoard chairman D.R. R. B. McQueen Jr. said Saturday, This reflects the direct influence of the President down to HEW. He referred to a' statement by President Nixon earlier this month that busing was to be required by federal agencies only to the extent that federal courts require it.
McQueen said the attorney for the Alamance board has not been able to find a previous* case in which HEW changed its mind.
Pottinger, however, said, We take the Presidents statement seriously, but in this case the children would be on the buses anyway, He said a rural system such as Alamance has more than 90 per cent of its pupils riding buses, which is not the case in urban areas.
In light of the Presidents statement we are being as careful as possible not to ask for more busing than is required by law. We use every method or tool available to us to achieve a unitary system before requiring noncontiguous zoning which involves busing, he said.
Pottinger said the Alamance case is not a change in HEW policy, but he said the agency obviously does not want to invite modifications.
Alamances 13,000 pupils begin fall classes this week.
NEW YORK (AP) - A mnitt MtfcM tlMt iMT local wpcriiiarkat ia ekargtag two oenls more for a bottle of a loft dritek.
A diner remembers the price of a Mrimp egg foo yong was lower before last Aug. IS.
A Queens shopper is told by a drugstore proprietor that there is to be an acroaa^he-board increase in the price of a carton of cigarettes.
In each case, the consumer telephoned the New York ^onal (^ice of the Office of Emergency Preparedness, which lists the complaint as an alleged vidation of the 90-day wage-price-rent freeze tlered by President Nixon nearly two weeks ago.
R^ional DirecUx* John F. Sullivan Jr. says he is amazed at the small number of complaints-for example, 10 out of 401 telephone calls to his office Friday. That proportion, one complaint out of 40 queries was the average for the weric. Most of the callers have had questions.
A Manhattan man asked whether a dej[>art-ment store that advertised shoes at $2 more bfter the freeze had committed a violation.
A telephone caU to the department store brought a cpiick answer, and the OEP replied in
writipg- Ihe shoes in question were made (m differeitt lasts, had different designs and were sold in different sizes. Deputy Director fhil Drury related.
They can, therefore, be sold at difterent prices, he said.
Regional Counsel Arnold Gordon explained that he and two other lawyers screen the complaints for apparent validity, then pass those that require investigation on to the Internal 1 Revenue Service. * i ^
"If a complaint is obviously groundless, then well stop it here, call back the complainant aixl tell him why, said Gordon.
If a complaint does not seem to require more than a phone call for investigation, OEP calls the alleged violator, who is asked whether the price rise actually occurred. ,
Invariably he wys^ Yes, said Gor^, adding that the alleged riolatw usually blames a misundontanding of free guideline for his actim. "Then he invariably promi^ c(n-jpliance, the counsel continued.
Gord(Hi said the consumer who complained is then contacted and urged to see whether the violation has been removed.
Cutter Named For Tar Heel
PORTSMOUTH, Va. - The United States Coast Guard Midgett (WHEC-626), named in honor of John Allen Midgett of North Carolina, will be launched Sept. 4 in New Orleans.
John Allen Midgett was the keeper of Coast Guard Station No. 179 near Rodanthe in 1918 when the British tanker Mirlo was torpedoed and sink off the coast. Without hesitation, Midgett immediately called his crew together, launched a power surfboat into heavy breaking waves, and expertly guided the craft through burning oil. Forty-two members of the Mirlos crew were rescued.
Midgett and his crew were awarded the Congressional Gold Lifesaving Medal and the British Gold Medal for Gallantry and Humanity. Five of the six crew members were members of the Midgett family.
The Midgett is the 12th ship of the 378-foot class. It is^ powered by two diesel-gas turbine engines that deliver 36,000 shaft horsepower and a speed of 29-knots.
Other features include a flight
deck for hdicopter operations, a closed circuit television system, and comidete air conditioning for the crews comfort.
Principal speaker at the launriiing will be the Commandant of the Coast Guard. Admiral Chrater R. Bender. His wife will break the traditional bottle of champagne on the Midgetts bow.
The Midgett will be home ported in San Francisco where Mie will primarily serve as a search and rescue unit in the Pacific.
Heartbreaking End To A Chase
CLARKSBURG. Mass. (UHD Patrolman John Scarebough was pursuing a car at high speed Saturday when it left the road and hit a tree.
When he got to the car. Scarbough found his sister. Mary Ellen. 16. dead of a broken neck, and a brother. Daniel, 19. badly injured.
Danid, believed to be the driver of the car. was listed in serious condition at North Adams (Mass.) Hospital.
Two other passengers in the car were reported in critical ctmdition.
VISIT BY PODGORNY MOSCOW (UPI) - Soviet President Nikolai V. Podgorny will visit North Vietnam shortly. Communist sources said Saturday.
ENDS NOV. 1:1 WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Office of Emergency Prepredness has decided that the 90-day freeze on wages, prices and rent will expire officially at midnight Nov. 13.
Mao 'Game Plan' May Widen His Kremlin Rift
By WILLIAM L RYAN AP Special Correspondent An Australian economist who spent several months recoitly in Red China on a research mission says Mao Tse-tung has an economic game plan reflecting a high measure of confidence in Chinas technological future.
U this economists conclusions are correct, it would appear that Mao has decided upon new-heresies from textbook Marxism-Leninism which wiU significantly widen the already yawning chasm between the Chinese and Soviet systems.
Chairman Maos foUowers all along, however, tove been loftily unconcerned about Russian reaction as they developed their own brand of agrarian socialist revolution. ? '
According to Bruce McFarlane in tte latest issue of the monthly fonovatiqn. 9 journal devoted\to tecbnotog}^ Maos current game plan involves a new chaU^ge to the Kremlin.
Soviet dogman says that in the developmoit (rf a socialist economy,, the priorities are heavy industry, light industry and agriculture, in that order. China, says McFarlane, intends to* reverse the order.
Secmidly, McFarlane writes, the Red Chinese leaders intend to halt further industrial development in the northwestern and central provinces and switch to industrial buildup along the coast. This would be an unmistakable sign that Peking has less to fear from the United States than from the Soviet Union and that the Russians/occupy the role of No. 1 in the ranks of potential Peking enemies.
Vet another Mao move, says the article, will be to promote economic construction ahead of miljtary expenditure.
Heproposes a pidicy that combines millet [dus rifles... plus^ nuclear weapons ratiier than a policy of airplanes and big guns, McFarlane writes. If this sounds puzzling, rem^ber
that China is less vulnerable to atcmiic weapons than Russia or the U.S. A., that big guns and eirplanes would have to be built in prime target areas such as Anshan in northeast China.
There are good reasons for a Chinese development based on agriculture. For one thing, China has far. too much labor force. The creation of jobs is outrun by availability (rf labor. Development of an agrarian socialism would avoid transfer of labor on a large scale to the cities and athus also avoid the classic industrialization pattern of early I9th century Europe, which proved paiitful.
Ideology (dy6 n prominent part in the present phase of Chinese economic developmeid. If McFarlane is correct in his prognosis, th Chinese heresy in some rekpects will resemble that of Yugoklavia and its'system of workers self-management. It is probably no simple accident that a high Chinese government delegation plans to visit Yugoslavia soon.
Miss Black America
* JOYCE WARNER, 26-year-old senior at Florida AM University, was chosen Miss Black America of 1971 at Madison Square Garden In New York Friday night. Mtes Warner, whoi was Miss Black Florida tttle-bearer. beat out 32 other con-J testante. (AP WIrephoto) i .
\
A4-TIW Dally Reflector, GreeavUle. N.C.Smday. Ai^it 2t if7i
Zo^Seed Money Up To .Voters
Either this fall or next spring North Cardinians are going to decide whether the state will issue $2 million La bonds to begin a state zoo.
It is to be expected that presents of the project will present the brightest po^ble economic picture for the facility in advance d the bond issue vote. Already they have launched what is certain to be an increasing information campaign on the project. ^ '
It is no secret that many Tar Heels are opposed to spending state funds for a zoo. That was evident from the 2M4 vote by which the bond authix'ization measure passed the Senate in the recent legislative session. It has also been obvious from the number of sources which have declared North Carolina has better things to do with' two million dollars than to spend'it to begin a zoo.
On the other side of the coin, proponents of the
Rather Liked Stay At Prison
By STEVK PRESSLEY WayncKvilif Mountaineer WAYNESVILLE, N.C. -Deborah Brown spent the summer in {Vison.*
And she liked it well enough to think about coming back some time in the future.
She wasnt actually behind bars, of course. The psychology major and rising senior at Wake Forest University served as a summer intern with the honor-grade Hazelwood unit of the state department of corrections.
One might suppose the experience made her more certain than ever that a master of arts degree and a career in the classroom is her true calling.
No. she begged to differ. I once thought about getting as many degrees as possible and going m to teach. But, after this summer, Im thinking quite seriously about a career in corrections. A job with the prison system, that is.
Deborah, daughter of Bruce Brown of Clyde, said the idea b^ind the summer intern program to which students apply through college, and into which they are hired by the state is to get us to see just whats going on in the hope that well go out and do some tailing."
* Deborah Sounds Off Shes talking. Some things she liked about the state corrections system, and some things she doesnt like.
She likes the pdicies implemented by Corrections Commissioner V. Lee Bounds, appointed by Govm(Hr Dan K. Moore. Commissioner Bounds has made most of the changes that have introduced a little sense into the corrections system, she said.
Aspects of which Deborah approves include the present inmate disciplinary system, the influx of treatment oriented personnel into the prison system, a new emphasis on rehabilitation as opposed to punishment, money-saving programs for honor-grade prisoners (wcxrk release, for example), prisoner counseling and follow-up, adult basic education, an inmate council, and the advent of prison unit chapters of such organizations as Alcoholics Anonymous.
Deborah also likes the community volunteers program, under which honor-grade prisoners can be ' released periodically to responsible adults for par
ticipation in family activities like church-going and Sunday dinner.
Variety In Duties I was supposed to work almost exclusively with community volunteers this summer. she said, and I have tried to aid the prc^ram by speaking to churches and civic groups whenever I was invited. But Ive been involved in a lot of things compiling social histories on the inmates, for example. Even more bureaucratic functions, too. They need a secretary, she grinned, so I pretty well perform all that sort of duty.
Miss Brown still gets opportunity as a summer intern to see inside prison life.
She eats lunch each day in the prison cafeteria. The foods delicious, she said, but beamoned the fact that Hazelwood recently lost its best cook to a restaurant outside.
She often sits in <hi counseling sessions with the inmates. You find out that are just people, people, who have the same drives and aspirations as anybody else, but people who never have been taught responsibility. Prisoners Are People Once a prisoner confided in a counseling sessim, she recalled, that he doesnt want to be considered as a toughie when he retunis to life outside the prison fence. T just want to looked on as a person, he said. And I think most of these fellows feel pretty much the same way, she added.
Hazelwood is an honor-grade prison, Deborah ex-I^ained, so things are not so rigidly formal as they once were. Her experience with inmates and officers has led her to some conclusions about the prison system in general.
Id like to see everybody get treatment, she said. The system is trying to be treatment-oriented now, but theres a big rift: much of the old punishment-oriented system still lingers. I think rehabilitation, wherever possible, should be the key phase of the prison experience.
At leasi one of her ideas may be trid at Hazelwood. In psychology, she learned the value (rf role-{rfaying in enhancing peoples understanding of each other.
ff her idea materializes, Hazelwood will see guards and inmates switch positions, or roles, under controlled conditions, and let each see how it feels from ^e other side of the bars.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street. Greenville, N. C. 27834
Established 1882
Published Monday Ihrough Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publldiers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES payable in Advance Heme Delivery By Carrier .\letor Route Monthly 12.25
MEMBER OF
f kse Year fix .Months Hirer Months
127.00
13.50
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(Prices include sales tax wliere applicable)
ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not . otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of . special dispatches here are also reserved. /
UNITEDPRE88 INTERNATIONA
ZOO say that in less than four years the zoo will be worth some $7 million and the state will own it for its initial $2 million investment. Further, they say, the $2 million in bond money can be paid back out of revenues the zoo generates.
A consulting firm retained by the zoo authority has said that by its tenth year of operation North Carolinas state zoo should be generating some $64 million in new revenue in the state, an estimated $3 . million of which should be additional state tax revenue. They predict visitors literally by the thousands flocking to the 1,200 acre site near Asheboro where the zoo will be created.
As we said earlier, proponents will be projecting the brightest possible picture between now and the time the bond issue comes to a vote. Opponents, on the other hand, will continue to assert North Carolina has many better places it could spend the two million in state money rather than building a zoo.
Similar arguments were heard more than two decades ago when the legislature was being asked to appropriate a million dollars to begin the nations first state art museum. There are few North Carolinians today who do not praise rather than criticize the action of the 1949 General Assembly which provided funds with which to begin the State Museum. Today it is worth in dollars alone many times the states initial investment.
' As for the zoo, the decision on the seed money will be in the hands of the voters when they go to the polls to decide on the proposed $2 million bond issue.
Left Fringe Is Eyeing Muski^
/WvrrliHliig raid and deadlines available upon request Member
/\iidit Bureau of drculation.
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK,
WASHINGTON - Pressure on Sen. Edmund Muskie of Maine by the Democratic partys left fringe poses a rising threat to his support from the center, a threat epitomized by two recent efforts, one hard-line, the other soft-line, by prominent liberals.
The hard-line, the other soft-line, by prominent liberals.
The hard-line efforts came from Joseph Rauh, the Washington lawyer and longtime leader of Americans for Democratic Action (ADA). The soft-line ploy from Donald Peterson, a left-liberal Democrat now national committeeman from Wisconsin. Hieir motives were identical: to pressure Muskie out of the center.
What makes this dangerous to Muskie is the susceptibility of him and his staff to pressure from the left. Despite this, Muskies highest advisers believe that public criticism from the left actually is a political asset and that his centrist image must be maintained.
Thus, the Muskie campaign faces a continuing test: to prevent his romantic attachment to the left from being followed so far that it undermines the broad-based appeal which now makes Muskie President Nixons most likely opponent.
The blunt pressure from Rauh was disturbing to some Muskie operatives. In an Aug. 6 letter to fellow liberals, Rauh declared; Unfortunately, the Democratic party today exhibits an unmistakable trend towards the center. He then implies that Muskie, less liberal than some other candidates, may become the disastrous candidate of the center.
Consequently, Rauh advises fellow liberals to get as many votes as possible in the primaries for the most liberal ... candidates available and pose a fourth-party threat. But Rauhs purpose is not to defeat Muskie. Rather, he candidly describes his motive:
Simply put, support for the most liberal candidates and (convention) delegates can only create pressure from the left. Possibly it will push Muskie to more vigorous positions in both the foreign and domestic fields than he seems able to take under the proddings of Evans and Novak from the right. Possibly, if he were to win the nomination, it would effect his choice of a running-mate.
The Muskie camps reaction was outrage. Thus, in a letter to liberals by former Ambassador James Loeb, one of Rauhs old ADA comrades and now a fulltime Muskie booster, Loeb accused Rauh of a personal attack on Muskie involving code words, half-truths, irrelevanceis and even some obvious unintentional falsehoods.
* The outrage was based not on Rauhs wish to fully ideolize the Democratic party but on his lack of appreciation of Muskies liberalism. Thus, Loebs answering letter says Ed Muskie is one helluva liberal guy, and denies he is a centrist by pointing to his 92.5 per cent ADA voting record. Such affermation is at least partly what Rauh sought.
But Petersons soft line may ultimately be more effective. Far to Muskies left, he recently asked for a private meeting with Muskie. Had Muskies own leaders in Wisconsin been consulted, he would have been advised to give Peterson short shrift.
Instead, Muskie saw Peterson and gave thoughtful answere to five Peterson questions concerning Vietnam, defense spending, party reform, Muskies possible running-mate and what Muskie thinks about Democrats of the Peterson stripe. Muskies answers were so amiable that Peterson departed expressing satisfaction and a possibility he might soon endorse Muskie. .
Whether he does or not, the incident underlined the Muskie campaigns desire to ingratiate itself with the
Contlnaed to Page A-5
Strength For Today
EMPHASIZE THE POSITIVE
The 18th and 19th centuries witnessed the emergence into human thought of a negative type of philosophy bent on denying practically everything people had believed for centuries. This wave of negativism began to abate the early part of the 20th century. Today people are on the whole in a much more acceptable frame of n\ind regarding religious thought than they were fifty or one hundred years ago.
It is of course necessary for the thinking world to stop once in a while and examine its conditions. After humanity had accepted for more ^than ( three hundred years the scientific con- elusions of Sir Isaac Newton, a Swiss railroad employee by the name of Albert Einstein questioned certain of these
conclusions, found them to be incorrect and ushered in a new world.
Religion is based on the contention that certain truths have been revealed to humanity regarding the nature of God and man. This truth does not change. Mans apprehension of this truth very decidedly changes with the passing of time. So it is necessary once in a while for us to stop and question many of the ways by which we have previously expressed our beliefs. But the negative attitude is neither normal nor satisfying.
Think positively if you would think correctly and live hai^ily for lifes satisfactions derive not from the things we doubt but hrom the things we believe. We get nowhere by making the negative emphasis. We live by assertion, not by denial.,
By Earl L. Douglass
^ the irt* ii< ja?
> But. uever iIh* WalP
SYNDICATE
By LOUISE COOK
Handbags For The Men
NEW YORK (AP) - Men whove been laughing for years at jokes about the contents of womens purses are finding the pocketbook is on the other shoulder.
Slowly, but surely, the idea
of pocketbooksor at least shoulder bags-for men is catching on among conservative as well as mod types.
Its still a fad. And its still limited to the big cities and to
Other Editors Say Faster Decisions
(The Wilson Times)
The fast decision making of President Nixon of the last few weeks is being compared to the first 100 days of Franklin Roosevelts New Deal. This is a little extreme, for the com-aarisons are opposite in that in the Roosevelt days there were Dread lines. Today there is affluence, high prices, inflation, rising national debt, two cars in every garage and usually a boat. But an economy which is not healthy from many angles.
So the President, who has been accused of zigMgging, has taken a firm stand. He has put into effect a many-phased economic program, and shown that the President has great power, when the program is strong and thai^le admit strong measures are needed. yf
This is only one example among U^^nt firsts. Another is the Presidents announced trip to king, which foretells the resuming of trade with China and the recognition of China as a power in the world.
Another first is the possibility of a major breakthrough in armament negotiations with the Soviet Union.
A first from several angles is the President and Mrs. Nixons trip to Alaska to mee^ Emperior Hirohito. The emneror.s niane will be stopping briefly at Anchorage to refuel en route for an imperial tour of Europe.
'Ibe meeting, the first between an American president and a reigning Japanese emperor, is a gesture of goodwill. Again it is the realization of the well-being of both nations, the first and third most productive in the world, and their iterdependence. Both nations seek stability on the international scen.
Another important and longstanding decision is the Berlin Accord drafted by the Big Four Envoys. Approval is considered a formality.
These are all world shaking decisions which omern this nation first and the nations of the world. The Nixon presidency is alive, all issues require effective follow-through, all are ccmtroversial and their effect upon the public more important than their content.
But the public is responding to a vigorous president. The drifting has stoiq)ed at least for the pr^nt, and tng issues and decisions are being made.
the same men who were the first to wear wide ties and fitted suits.
The whole thing started because of the changing styles of mens clothes. When suits started getting closer to the body, men found themselves with no place to put things.
Gothes today are so tight you cant put anything in your pockets without ruining the line, said the mens buyer for one department stm%. If you want to carry a wallet and a little change around, it makes a bulge.
A spdcesman for another store agreed. As mens suits have become cl(er to the body and better fitting, there is no i^ce for men to stuff their pockets with change and cigarettes and spectacles. A man will never admit to himself that he has to carry around anything, but he does.
Just what do men carry around in their shoulder
A 37-year-old man works for a stock brokerage opened his brown suede bag to disclose: wallet, credit card case, comb, brush, handkerchief, keys, cough (krops, sunglasses, cigarettes, notepad and aftershave lotion.
Another man, 28 and employed by An insurance company, included a small shoe polish kit, a sandwich and an apple in his bag.
A spokesman for Mait Cross, the Fif|h Avenue leathergoods store, said the shouldr bags b^an selling last Christmas. Since then the store has sold between 300 and SOO of its basic baga 10-inchhby-ia-inch hard leather
(Continaed on' Page A4)
Freeze To Help Home
By ELMER R0ES8NER The housing boom keeps rolling along and the wage-price freeze will do little to slow it down. In fact, it may speed it up.
The United States is well on its way to a record two million new units started this year, counting single, n^ulti-family and apartments, but not counting mobile homes. They may add 400,000 more living units.
Ibe wage-price freeze will speed the boom for these reasons:
. Most building trades wage agreements were coinpleted before the freeze, reducing tensions and threats of strikes. /
. Builders-are protected from increases in prices of domestic materials.
. Very little imported materials are used in home building, thus the 10 per cent import surcharge will not increase building costs.
. Because of the uncertainty of the continuation of the freeze, many people
*r '-fern:
wanting homes will contract for or buy homes while prices are frozen.
Countervailing Factors However, there are some negative influences. Land )rices are not frozen; they
ELMER ROBSBNER
can keep on rising. Because rmits are frozen, investors and builders will reconsider plans for n^ apartihent houses. Rents on new structures are not firozen but if the freeze is continued and extended, there is always a chance, iough small, that some form of roit control will be "ai^lied to new apartments, such as limiting profits to a percoitage cm investment.
There is anotheijp factor tending to speed the boom:
It will be extremely difficult to freeze prices on new houses. If a builder is con-
By FRANK SWERTLOW NEW YORK (UPI)-Shes ode gal in kmg skirts who can still draw a crowd. Each year more than a million persons visit the Statue of Uberty.
They ccmne fnmi all parts of the United States and the world, and each one has a different reason for taking the 18-minute ferry ride from the. tip of Manhattan to Liberty Island.
Its a symbol of freedom and justice, said visitor George Walker, 55, once of Savannah, Ga., and now of New York. Every time a friend from back home comes to the city, I take him here. This day, Walker had brought Elise Youmans.
Eighteen-year-old Timothy Moynihan, straight from Coimty Kerry, Ireland, had another reason "My forefathers worked hard to build this city-it meant a lot to them, and it means a lot to me.
Theres one thing French historian, Edouard de Labou-laye didnt think about in 1865 when ^e^-^ .^proposed that a memoriaH^giilt to mark the alliance between France and the United ates during the American Revolution.
Its pollution, said Larry Hakel, acting assistant supervisor of the statue for the National Park Service. On certain days visitors cant see. at other times the water smells like garbage. I think the air may even discolor the statue. Charles Joyce travels to Liberty Island every day. Hes a National Park Service ranger and he greets every visitor with a smile.
I call her The Lady, Joyce said, as he walked over to the planned American Museum of Immigra^f^at the base of the statue, wmch will honor the
(Continued on Page A-5)
40 Years Ago Today
By GWYN COGHILL August 29.1931 Theres always a way to do a thing and Greenville fishermen are never at a loss at how to do it. Four of them omitting names for fear the fish here will know more about them, went to Morehead City yesterday to do their part toward diminishing the finny tribe. Hooks and lines were brought into action, but the tish absolutely ' refused to strike despite the fact that the water was literally working with them. The fish were so bold that they would come to the top of the water near the boat, take a careful squint at the fishermen and then jump down into the water. Ibe fishermen were so exasperated at their lack of success that they tried grabbing the fish with their hands. Finally a crab net was used and the boys managed to capture forty nice fish within a few hiinutes. AlUiough they are not claiming any kind of record except for endurance, these four men feel like they have contributed their part to science if nothing else. '
Now playing at the State Iheatre is Gloria Swanson in Indiscreet.
structing row houses, or building strings of identical houses, there is little problem. But if each house is different, Uf equipment and accessories vary from one house to the next, the task of determining u4>^er or not the price has been increased would be monumental. Pertiaps the only way would be the builders' honesty.
Meanwhile, there are other - reasons for expecting further booms: ^ ^
Plenty of Money
. Funds available for ^ mortgages are plentiful. The National Association of Mutual ' Savings Banks reports that deposits rose million in July, a record. ' Savings banks are a prime source cl mortgage mtmey.
. The Federal Home Loan . ; Bank Board 10 days afor ^i authorized savings and loan ^ assqciatimis to grant pior-tgages after down payments as low as 5 per cent. This applies to, 2,000 federally chartered S4(Ls, that hold aboift 55 per cent of the
associations 1190 billion in assets. ..
f Housing rmnains one of the best hedges against inflation and there will be more inflation. Hie freeze cannot last 20 or 30 years, the life terms of typical mortgages. Furthermore, experience during World War II shows that with evm a tough, well-polished freeze, prices, and wages continue to rise, though at a slower rate. -
World Meat Production Setting New Ripcord
World red meat production set a new record in 1970 and is on its way to wt an even higho* record this year.
The Foreign Agricultural Service reports that production last year was 136 billion pounds, up three billion from 1969.
It also reports that world livestock numbers this year are above year-earlier totals In every category. Cattle is up 1 per cent, hogs nearly 8 per cent, and sheep l per cent.
A Conservotive Viw
Meditations On Summer's
PROGRESS COMES HARD
A visittt* to the Aswan Dam, the Russian-buUt project on control the flow of the Nile River in Egypt, reports to ie Manchester Guardian Weddy that in the main CMtrd room there is an illuminated model on which cut-away diagrams of the dams components light up when you push a row of buttons.
But, it was said, to get the model to woric, you have to pudi hare wires into a wail sodket with match sticks. After all technological progress can move just so fast. In the meaitf ime, they might try one run on coal oil.Chattanooga (Tenn.) Times NO WAY FOR PROGRESS ^ \Tictory Reuther, a United Auto Workers ofHcial who has spent 35 years in the labor movemmtf, has heard vociferous students sound off once too often ^bout the plight of ttie workers in our country. Where are ttieir credentials? he asks, noting that most campus militants have never been inside a factory or a union hall, or sat at a bargaining table.
BIr. Reuther has recognized ttiat many young people are eager to march behind political slogans wiiout any personal knowledge of what the slogan means. As he points out, if students want to reform the ^erican system," they should first become part of the system and find out how U woits. One thing they would learn is that genuine progress or reform has never been earned by shouting a slogan. Gastonia (N. C.) Gazette
FOOTNOTE
Sen. Barry Goldwdter was mudi maligned. Remember the ccmimercial with die atomic doud diat was su^XMed to smear him as a trigger4iappy presidential candidate? But the victim of that attack st^>^ up the other day to defend die man who beat him with a distorted pitch. President Lyndon B. Johnson didnt conduct die Vietnam War all on his own, die senator roninded members <tf Congress trying to point to a scapegoat: Cmgress knew its otdigatons, had iirformatioo about involvement and passed 24 laws supporting it.
What was lacking on the part of both President and Congress was resolution to win. Let us stay out of every war we honorably can; let us win as quickly as possible every one we enter. Vietnam has been the opposite. Chattanooga (Tenn.) News-Free Press
TEEN-AGERS AND NEWSPAPERS
A study made by the Univo^lty oi CalifcMmia, Ixu Angeles, shows that the hi^er a teen-agers intelligence rating the more he reads newspapers. Daily reading of die newspaper was more highly related to intelligence than was the reading of magazines, conic books, paperbacks and hard-cover books, the study shows.
The tests were run on sixth grade and tenth grade boys and girls. Boys, it seems arc more avid new^per readers than girls.
In the low intelligence level only 22 per cent of the boys and 20 per cent of the girls in the sixth grade said they read newspapers regularly. Some 28 per cent <rf the tenth grade boys and 35 per cent of the tenth grade girls in the same I. Q. level said they read newspapers.
In the moderate I. Q. bracket, 60 per cent of the sixth grade boys and 54 per cent of the tenth grade boys read newspapers. The percentage for girls was sonewhat lower.
In the high intelligence bracket 53 per cent of the sixA grade boys and 57 per cent of the girls are newspaper readers and 52 per cent of the tenth grade bqys and a whopping 78 per cent of the tenth grade girls do the same.
In aU brackeU only 10 per cent of the boys and girls said they bdieved that a person could get aU the news he needed from sources other than newspapers. Shrevqwrt (La.) Jout^l
Qy J. J. KILPATRICE
SCRABBLE, VI. ~ What is it ttet binds men to the country life? Thretthings, I thing: A sense of place, a sense of space, S heightened sense of
time.
I am still new to these old mountains, and offer the'explanation imsurdy. To Judge from the census figures, there may be no basis for these reflections anyhow. Our nation shifted in 1880 from predominantly rural tn predominantly uriMin, and die treml to the dts has gained momentum ever since. My own small county has lost population in evmy census since 1890. On this evidence, fewer and fewer persons feel bound to the country Ufe.
Yet there must be something to the proposition. Not only in the South, but in New England, the great Plains, and the far Northwest, a travder encoudors the same mystic bond among men who dwell close to their land. It is risky to generalize aboiit subjective impressions, but I have a notion that country people by and large are hapitor than their dty cousins, and more at peace with themselves. By urban standards, their lives may be empty; but die emptiness is somehow richly filled.
These are meditations for a summers end. They emerge fran diat keen awareness ot time.
that rbydun of the seasons, wUch kaeps Ms steady beat in the rural heart Men say of the factory and the office^ that a great maay daors seem Just the same, that nothing difiersBt em happens. And this is true, of course, of dfi in famdng country. Yet there is always that rhythm, and it is always present One is aeuliiy conscious of die borstiag seed, the nesting bird, the ripedag fruit. Watermen will understand what Igrope to say: They know when a tide w^ turn.
Here in the Blue Ridge, it is a time for harvesting early iMH^es, a time for cuttihg the last hay, a time for putting com to silage. Across die nation, farmers fan odier areas can substitute didr own dutxiology. On every form it is constantly a time for sometldng. We awake now and then to the distant snarl of power-saws: It is firewood time. Already the nights are cdd. The ponds at dawn give off the pale grey breath of autumn JuM ahead
This is pidding time in the kitchen, time of rdishes ruby red and emerald green, of peaches cast in rusty gold. How does one measure lifes achievements? In works of art and monuments of stone? Or in a row of perfect Mason Jars? The full life fills itself in endess ways.
It h not a sense of time akme that casts its qiell. There is also, 1 suspect, a sense of
a dsap ase of place. Some of the griMMsleriaue aodpsydwnalyste of the Seutii Ghah, Pvqr, Woodward. Rubin used to smphislis giii aspart of thegouthera diarscter, and tar a Isog tiast I supposed we Southerners hud a nouo|poly on diis prhnitive virtue. Bid it is not so. You hit the same love of place in the piainsBMH and the Yankee and the rancher.
TsHvt in a great dty hu its good points, but a aoMO of permanence is not among them. A man may have pride, to be sure, in my house or my apartmeid, but he knows an uneasy prehen^ that by tomnrrow it may be somebody elses ahoniing center. How maiv structures remain in Manhattan that one might have seen in that dty a hundred years ago? Pitifully few, 1 suppose. But the countryman, scuffing his boots in the good earth, abidm with hills that have been there forever. My land, he
says. This is my place. |
Man is a socid animal. said SpinoM, aUt one dotdHs it. Ttw country can be marvdowly social when it pteaaes, as anyone will tefi you who has Just come from the Amiasville tai^ But at a dee^ level, man is an anti-social amal also. Most of tiie tensions of the dty are rooted in the ant-swarm crowd; one can be lonely fas the dty. but one is seldom, in any absolute sense, alone.
It is better here in the hills. Our sUrs are not so brilliant as those of Arizona, but they suffice. Here one knows space fay night and day, the wind sweeping, the hawk gliding free hi a sroogkss sky. Space, and place, and time these three: One marks the summers end; and one learns a countrymans lesson in the yellowing willow and tlM twilights sudden, shivery chill: There is no end, and no beginmng either.
STILL SOMETHING TO CLING TO I
Many Nations Worried Over Japan Acquiring
its Own Nuclear Arsenal
Public
Forum
TsThe EdRor:
Judge Charles Whedbee is quoted In the August 18.1971 DaHy Reflector as saying
tiuit any duly constituted officer has the right to make an arrest and the right, nay, the duty- to use force - up to and including fatal force -to make the arrest.
I respedively sidimit that the statement as reported is not correct, but is a serious oversimplification which I sincerely hope is a misquotation. A basic principle limits the force permitted a police officer in making an arrest: although necessary force may be ised to make the arrest, the punishment which the court would impose upon conviction. Thus a man arrested for a major crime (felony) may be shot if he aUempts to escape; a inan accused of a minor offense (misdemeanor) cannot. This very important principle is
intended to prevent summary
and perhaps fatal punishment for minor infractions. The principle is clearly seen in several North CJardina Supreme Court findings, for example Soccaman vs. Cruse. 13 NC 470 (1903): *
^..Where a person is fleeing from anest, charged with a misdemeanor, and is out of control of the officer, such officer is guilty of assault if he shoots at the said person.
And indeed the use of a pistol in attempting to arrest for a misdemeanor is excessive force.
The observation attributed to Judge Whedbee rdated to the actions of a highway patrol (rfficer who had made a forcible arrest oi a suspected drinking driver; scnne days later a man suspected of drunkeness (a misdemeanor) was ^ot to death while in the custody of the same officeiv While statemmts from the bench can be of value in instructing the public, the need for painstaking clarity in both the statement and the quotation is obvious.
If I am inc(Tect in my view, I shall be grateful if Judge Whedbee will point out my error: if not, I suggest that a further statemoit from the bench is needed to clarify the matter.
C. J. Cain Acting Chairman Greenville CSiapter American Civil Liberties Union
Cook Col. . . .
Continned from page A-4
copy of an Italian map case retailing fm* $70. Other styles are available for from $50 to $120.
Terrence Ryan, buyer mens fashion wear fw the 1,-700-store J.C. Penny chain, said the bags are popular only with a vary small segment of tbe jKgpulatiQO, most of them in the big cities where you have high fashion type of people.
By FREDERICK H. MARKS TOKYO (UPI)-Is there a nuclear arsoial in Japans future?
In the current reshuffle of international alignments, the fear of nuclear weapons development in Japan is of constant concern among the major powers. From Moscow to Peking to Washington, it is almost universally agreed upon that if Japan joins the nuclear club, the riiape of international relations will undergo further, pertiaps drastic, changes.
- In Asia, the fear is of a resurgence of Japanese militarism which provoked World War II.
(3ieu En-lai, Premier of Communist China, has publicly expressed worry that Japans output of nuclear power is increasing daily. Coiqiled with its industrial capability, C3u>u noted in an interview with The New York Times, Japan could readily produce nuclear weapons.
While 'it is true that Japan now probably has the ability to develop a nuclear arsenal, there are formidable obstacles in the way of such a development.
First and foremost is the Japanese public vdiich is still suffering from the effects of its nuclear "allergy brought about by the atoinic bombs dropped on Hiroshima and Nagasaki.
I Secondly, nuclear experts here insist the United states is now Japans sole source of uranium and is likely to be so for some time, although the Japanese are investigating other sources. In suf^lying the Japanese with the uranium, American authorities insist on the right to inspect all nuclear facilities in Japan.
' Moreover, while Japan is improving her air defoises, most of those advances are being made though the use of American military technology. Japan has yet to build her own jet engine, and her space program is a relatively infantile project which uses rockets without guidance systems. All the ground-to-air and ground-to-ground missiles are either American made or Japanese made under American license.
Which is not to say, however, ' that Japan will never be able to develop her own military technology. Japans phenomenal economic success shows that the Japanese can do exactly what they want.
In the peaceful use of nuclear energy, Japan has been one of the leaders for over 10 years.
V.
There are now four commercial nuclear reactors in opo-a-tion in Japan and 12 more either under construction or being planned.
The reactors in operation are suiq[>lying 1.3 million kilowatts of electricity and by 1975, officials predict nuclear reactors will be supplying 5.7 million kilowatts, or just under five per cent of all electricity in Japan.
By 1965, officials [ffedict, about 25 per cent of the nations electricity will come from nuclear sources and by the turn of the century that figure will rise to 90 per cent.
The construction of these commercial reactors is being accomplished through the coo-peratkm of American firms. Westinghouse Electric (}o. and the General Electric Corp. are two of the Mggest investors in the Japanese nuclear industry.
The one nagging thought bothering Japanese energy producers is the continued dependence on American uranium for fueling the reactors. To tackle this problem, the govemmoit has wt up a committee to plan for Japans future heeds of uranium. Sources here say the committee is considering three possibilities:
Continuing to rely on the United States for uranium.
Setting up joint ventures with American firms supplying uranium, thus gaining at least partial ownership of a stable source.
Organizing a Japanese firm to supply the enriched uranium, using uranium supplies wherever it is available.
Two of the potential sources of uranium to Japan are Canada and some African nations udiich have rich uranium deposits.
Skeptics here and elsewhere point to the rapid progress Japan is making in nuclear technology as evidence that she is not overlooking the possibility of shifting that technology to the development of weapons.
In 1968, opposition forces here accused Prime Minister Eisaku Satos government of secretly promoting research on nuclear weapons. Sato flatly denied the charges .and the controversy died down.
But now it is being rene^ved, this time by voices outside the country, and some here say that the charges themselves may be enough to force Japan into the club.
The increased intensity over the controversy is drawing attention here not only to the charges of militarism, but
also to the tact that Japan is an economic superpower without the military hardware to protect its interests.
The first! indication tiiat the government was takhig note of that fact came in the fall of 1970 when the Sel Defense Agency issued a Defense White Paper which said:
"Even though it would be possible to say that in legal and theoretical soise, possession of small nuclear weapons, falling within the minimum requirement for capacity necessary for self-<lefense and not posing a threat of aggression to other countries, would be permissible, the govemmoit, as its policy, adopts the principle of not attempting at nuclear armament which mi^t be possible under the constitution.
That was just a' roundabout way of saying that Japan has tl^e right to possess nuclear weapons, but the government has decided at this time that its policy is not to have them.
Satos government has signed the nuclear nonproliferation treaty, but it has yet to be ratified. And indications are now that Japan has no intoition of ratifying the treaty until all the current shifts in the intomational line-up are resolved and Japan sees who shes aligned with and what her defense requirements will be.
Swertlow Col.
(Continued from Page A-4)
waves of immigrants who helped settle the country.
Joyce said the biggest problem for the rangers is lost children.
Just the other day, a Uttle man walked up to me, stood at attention and said Sir, Im lost. I asked his name, the boat he took, and then we found his parents, Joyce said. We always dor
Joyce, who retired from the Army three years ago, said he can always tdl New Yorkors from the rest of the visitors. They litter, he said.
While Joyce was speaking, an elderly man walked pp to him.
Im Salvatore Armatto, Ilm 70 and from Brooklyn, the newcomer said. In 1923, when I came over from Italy, I ran all the way to the top of the statue. I had to, I was finally free. Now I come back. I dont run so fast, but Im going to the top.
Political Notos
Morton Affirms He'd
taw
By JOHN KILGO
Theres been some confusion latelyespecially in a Raleigh newspaper about Hugh Mortons stand on the busing of school students to ' achieve a racial balance.
. When Morton was in Charlotte recently on his tour around the state, two people tried to pin him in the comer on this question.
Mortons answer seemed clear enough. He said he thought the busing of school students long distances to achieve racial balance was absurd. But he said if elected Governor, he will obey the law.
At this point, a man who supported George Wallace in 1968, asked Mortim if he would iphold a law that Congress said couldnt be passed. He was referring to the Civil Rights Acts, which some people inrist forbids busing students for the sole purpose of race.
I have told you that I will uphold the law of the United States and the State of North Carolina, Morton said, rather heatedly, and if that means my budding political career has been snapped, ' then it will just have to be that way. But no man shoidd ^ for (joveroor and indicate to you that he is going to do something other than uphold the law.
Morton is in the process now of surveying all he learned on his 100-county tour. It appears that he will be a gubernatorial candidate.
More on Gov. Scotts
future: One of the Govomors closest friends tdls me that he looks for Scott to return to Haw River after his term is upand then run for the U.S. Senate in 1974 ... And word is that Roy Sowers, who is one of the Governors closest friends, definitely plans to make that race for lieutenant governor.
wrong, but I believe 9th District Congressman Charles Jonas, a Republican warhorse, willannounce shortly aftor Labor Day that he will hot run again. If that comes true, look for Rep. Jim Beatty to sedc the 9th District congressional seat next year.
I asked Secretary of State Thad Eure when he would announce for reelection. Goodness, gracious, That said, I though everybody in the world, at least in North Carolina, knew Id run for reelection. I didnt know I needed a formal announcement. So much for that.
Politicians are a funny breed. Some continue to plant reliable reports that Skipper Bowles has been scared out of the Governors race by results of a recent poll taken for Pat Taylor. Baloney. Bovdes is running.
This wont come as a thunderbolt out of the bluf, but Congressman Nick Galifiananakis, now on a tour of the state, is making it clear that he is running for U.S. Senate...Herman Moore of Mecklenburg is also traveling the stat^ looking at that same race. Moore says. Ive learned that (Everett) Jordan can be beaten.
Strong Hunch Department: You can let me know if Im
Birds, like politicians, sometimes get confused. A close friends swears this to be true. On a Maine golf course, a golfer lofted his wedge shot into a tree and his ball bounced into a birds nest, where Mama Bird was busy hatching some little ones. Reports say the baby birds left the nestnx weeks ago,bta the Mrs. is still sitting on ttim Titliest.
Fvans, Novak .
(Contiaiied from Page A-4)
partys left**fringe while ignoring the cost in national support. While Muskie (meratives privately laud the centrist position, they spend inordinate time wooing the left. Further, they seem to listen more carefully to the lefts thundering veto of Sen. Henry M. Jackson of Washington for Vice President than to advice by many state party leaders that Muskie-Jackson could be a dream ticket.
In truth, most of Muskie's top staffers fee! more at home with Joe Rauh or Don Peterson than with powerful county chairmen.Make No Mistake, Labor Bosses Could Wreck Nixon's Program
By GEORGE BRYANT. Jr.
When the big labor bosses talk of resisting Nixons new economic policy waging war against it they^^ arent simply talking out of ait unbelievable arrogance.
They have the power,, political and economic, to wreck this effort at bringing aboig some measure of price stability. Whriier they intend to use it, or are making a big muscle to win a favored barganining position ranains to be seen.
. But th^ threat is there. To see it, you need only look at the developments of the past
two wedu. tt shows how puUic sentiment, nr hope, is ignored and political pressure is brought into day.
When the wage-ixrice freeze was "announced, the early response showed wide support. Polls registered the public on the side of the ac^ tion. Nixon critics, including many economists and some of the top Democratic leaders, were quick to applaud. After all, it was the sort of intorventkm th^r had been advocating.
Then came the response of the labor leader$. WHh some exceptions, tt was a refusal to accept the wage freese and to
' call off strikes during the 90-day freeze. George Meany, head of the huge AFL-CIO. was in the forefront. ^
If their was ever any douM as to uriio calls the tune for the Democratic National Cbmmittee headquarters in Washington, Meanys move erased it. Just as soon as he sdected the key, National Chairman Larry OBrien came on stnmg with the lyrics. And this was the signal for the union clacks in Congress to get on with the nit-picking.
Its no secret that miion leaders boast, and not so
privately, that they control the Demoratic party at its top levels. They expect to go into next years Democratic National C!onvition with a "working majority of delegates in the pocket. Right now, they claim to control a substantial majority of the Democrats in Congress and enough RqmUicans to get or Mock legislation they want or oppose.
When you allow for some exaggeration in these claUns, you come down to the fact that for nearly 40-years (mganized labor has pretty weUhad its way in Congress.
There was the so-called Taft-Hartley act of the late 1940s which imposed | some restraints. But these have been largely nullified by prolabor administrators and
courts.
It is highly unlikely that this Congress, with topWvy Democratic majorities in both the House and Senate, will go along with any Nixon stabilizatkm program which called tar union restraint. If it does, then it will coiqde its actions i^th pMides which will put business in a straight jacket.
This is already clear in
reactions to tax proposals intended to encourage business spoiding for new plant and equipment. Bose Meany opposes this, even tiiough official statistics show that high emidoyment has always depended in large part on rising business investment.
There is still no clear indication as to where the wage-price freeze will lead in terms of policy pointed to the longer term. Obviously, there will be no r^sturn to pre-freeze conditions when the 90day period is up in Novonber.
At this time, the choke seems to lie betw^ scmie
sort of wage-price adjustment board, with powers that would be largely advisory, and outright wage and price controls similar to those onployed during World War II and Korea. > ^
Until the freeze ends, retail prices will lose some of their familiar upthrust. For consumers, it might be a good time to buy. Adjustments which will have to be made at the end of the freeze obviously will be on the inside. Thus, whatever form long time policy takes, the prospect is for a sort of price plateau for the next several weeks, then a rise to what
may be another platea% There is no chance of a general price decline. .
business indicators, while ^ still mixed, indicate (hat the economy still is making slow gains from last years lows. The freeze may well bring a modorate spurt at retail this ' fall and one which will carry into next year.
But an outbreak of a bitter row between the President and the Democratic Congress, produced by its labor wing, could well kill off chances for a real gain. Political controversy qbb* tributaa ma fidSNOe. -
Art->Tbe Daily Reflectar. GreeavMe, N.CSeadiy, Aagaat 21, iffl
>
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Advanfages In This Ranch Plan
By GERRY BISHOP If inflation has shrunk the buying power of your- nestegg, take a long look at the Atwater.
This one-story ranch designed by the Associated Architects is geared to economy. Among the money-saving features are:
. Frame construction on a concrete slab.
. A simple floor plan with three bedrooms, on bath, a living room-dining room combination and kitchen.
. Floors that can be carpeted or tiled.
. Low-slung construction that facilitates maintenance.
Despite the economy factors, the Atwater has charm and many of the amenities modem families are accustomed to. This would be a highly marketable home, an important asset these days.
The car port enhances the exterior, adding interest to the design. There is a screeneck-iij porch and storage area attaclied to the car port.
Striking .\ppearnace ,
Beveled siding and brick trim lend personality to the Atwater. So does the low-pitched, built-up roof.
Simplicity is the key to the floor plan. It would make for easy living.
Activities would center around the wood-burning fireplace in the living room, whose dimensions are approximately 18 feet by 12 feet. Dining space occupies an L convenient to the kitchen. The furnace and water heater are cleverly tucked behind the firi^Iace.
A large picture window would flood the living room with light, making it ideal for entertaining and everyday living.
The kitchen has all the features of an efficient workshop. It measures approximately 12 feet by 10 feet and has fcniilt-in cabinets and appliances. There's a double sink under a window overlooking the back yard. Space is provided for a washer and dryer.
The kitchen has access to the screened-fai pordi. Tltis would be a handy arrangement during good weather when meals could be taken outside.
Bedreems Isolated The sleeping quarters are nicdy isolated on one section of the Atwater. Tlie bath is cen-
basement. And carpeting or tile saves money that otherwise would g into hardwood floors. The plans also specify drywall interiors and wood double-hung windows.
Maintenance wouldn't be a problem with the Atwater. One-story cmtstniction is ideal for the "do-it-yourselfer.
This would be a perfect haven for a young couple starting to raise a family or retirees who no longer desire the responsibility of a big home.
The outside dimensions are approximately 44 feet by 32 feet. There are 1.034 square feet of living area. 256 square feet in the car port and 55 square feet of storage area.
Here's How To Do It
By ANDY LANG
;\P Newsfeatures Q.Some months ago I re moved the old finish from a wooden tool shed at the rear ol our house. I intended to put a spare varnish finish on it. bul when I saw the bare wood I did not think it was very attractive, so I painted the shed instead. After applying the paint, I noticed that, in some places, the paint formed itself into little beads, much like those that appear on the hood of an automobile when it rains after the car has been waxed. Since I have to ck) a similar job soon on a small wooden building where I keep my lawn mower and other outdoor equipment, I want to avoid the same mistake. How can I prevent this beading of the paint?
A,There are a number of reasons why paint acts in this way, one of the most common being the application of a finishing material over a glossy surface. In this case, however, you took off the old finish and thus removed any gloss that might have existed. The likely cause is your failure to wash off any wax residue left by the paint remover. If you still have any of the remover, read the instructions on the cans label
Period Of Growth Said Due For Towns Outside Today's Suburban Ring
W29/7I
AN ECONOMY MODEL Hie Atwater features many costpsaving advantages. But It has a lot of amenities modem families expect. There are three bedrooms, one bath, a living
room-dining room combination with wood burning fireplace, kitchen and screened porch. Concrete-slab coostmction eliminates expense of a basement.
the walls with a detergent will be sufficient, although it is sometimes recommended that a wire brush also be used if the wall is very smooth. If an oil paint was applied, then it is necessary to wash the walls with a special solution which can be purchased at a store that sells wallpaper.
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The largest bedroom is approximately 12 feet by 11 feet. The middle bedroom measures 10 feet by 11 feet and the smallest bedrooms dimensions are approximately 9 feet square.
Concrete-slab construction eliminates the expense of a
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Should have wash^ the surface with a specific product after the remover had done its work. By neglecting this step, you left a wax residue. On a waxed automobile, this beagling of water is desirable, preventing water from getting th^ugh to the cars surface. In this case, it prevmited the paint from spreading properly. '
Q.We want to put up wallpaper in our living room, which was painted about five years ago. The walls are plaster. Is it necessary to remove the paint flrst?
A.No. But what ^ould be done to the walls before papering them depends on what kind of paint was used. If a latex paint was used, washing down
(For Andy Langs helpful booklet, Paint Your House Inside and Out, send 30 cents and a long, stamped, self-ad-dressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743.)
Bags Javelina In His Backyard
PARIS, Tex. (AP) The "thing that was bothering Fulton Stephens livestock and poultry near Sumner in Lamar County turned out to be, a 42-pound javelina.
The animals are strangers in these parts. But Stephens proved his point by killing the javelina when it invaded his barnyard. Wildlife officials said it must have been transported here then escaped from its owners.
USETHISCOUPONTOORDER BLUEPRINTS |l set complete working blueprints with lumber lists 915.00
THE ATWATER
99.00
Additional set of blueprints (per set)
New Selected Custom Homes paper-back book (contains M varied designs) 91.35
(Books are mailed at book rates. Add 0 cents per book if first-class mailing is desired.)
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AP Newsfeatures'
iy ANDY LAND
By ANDY LANG ! AP Newsfeatures Whats new on the market?
handbags, garden hundreds of other uses.
tools and every-day
A piece of elephant bone more than 500,000 years old was found on a beach on Englands east coast.
THE PRODUCT - A mending stick for household leaks.
MANUFACTURERS aA-IM-That thik stick will stop leaks in a wide variety of household items, including fish tanks, water pipes and radiators ... that it can be used in most cases without draining, as for instapee, in the repair of downsp(His and gutters ... that the seal will withstand moderate pressures, will expand or contract with the surface to which it is applied, and that it can be paintd ... that it will produce a leak-proof joint against water, dilute acids and alkalies ... and that it is excellent for repairing leaks in laundry tubs, pails, vats and even for stop|Hng seepage in basement walls.
(for the know-how on han- dling 35 home repair problems, Andy Langs handbook, "Practical Home Repairs, may be obtained by sending 91 to this newspaper in care of Box 5, Teaneck, N.Y. 07666.)
By DOROTHEA M. BROOKS NEW YORK (UPD-Towns in rural ai^ just beyond todays luburban ring should be planning now for figure growth that is inevitable, according to architect and land idanner William A. Gould of Qevdand.
Gould says he is "convinced planned environments have to haiH>6n- If not, sprawling Los Angeles will be the city of the 21st Ontury.
Ideally, Gould believes, the new, planned communites should come about through the active sponsorship of existing smaller towns in the path of natiffal growth.
The inner ring of suburbs around major cities are the next to face the battle of decay, Gould said. Many communities already are overcrowded. Their pupulations will move farther out, encouraged by improved highway networks and transportation and the spreading job market.
This growth will not be stopped and those towns in its path, rather than fight the inevitable, would do well to control the growth and see that development is to their liking, Gould said.
These new towns will change the social and economic structure of an area, but growth need not be for the worse, Gould said. He pointed as an example to the town of Orrville, Ohio, which he described as "a thriving rural community, but one based on industry, not agriculture.
Orrville, with a population just over 7,000, but convenient to the freeways system, boasts a university branch and 35 industries, including the J. M. Smucker Co. of jelly making fame.
Gould referred also to Greenwood Village, a 1,000-acre planned unit development in Sagamore Hills, Ohio, midway between (Heveland and Akron, as "proof that the demands of modern suburban development can be compatible with country living.
Goulds firm as site planner, working with the developers, "was able to achieve a healthier tax structure in a high density community without sacrificing its rural atmos-pher, he said. "The developers started with an unusually attractive site -^and a commitment to preserve the natural beauty of the land.
The property Originally was part of the estate of George Marhsall, a local executive,
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wfi^had planted a wide variety of trees, many imported from all over the world. It includes streams, 60-foot waterfall, ridges,'^atdaus, ravines and a high hill overloting the Bieck-sville Forest Preserve.
On some 400 acres presaged for natural open space thore is a three-acre lake, picnic areas, scenic lookout points, parks, and hiking and riding trails.
Gould said "every effort )vas made not only to preserve the trees but also to utilize the natural contours of the land. Bulldozer devdopers might have considered the property a problem site, but by building houses to fit the land, rather than leveling the land to suit the houses, we were able to turn potential problems into assets.
Housing units are clustered in groups that utilize the views and open spaces to crqate a greater sense of privacy in what Gould called a "close to nature atmosphere. He said the use of natural wood building materials -rough-sawn siding, handsplit shake roofs, wood decks creates a harmony between the houses and thdi environment.
The Greenwood developroeni eventually will include 4,0K
Recording Sales Show Increase
NEW YORK (AP) - Manufacturers sales of recordings, both phonograph records and prerecorded tapes, registered an increase in 1970 of 4.7 per cent over 1969, the Recording Industry Association of America says.
Total sales were 91.660 billion, compared with 91.586 billion in 1969.
Of this, phonograph record sales accounted for $1.182 billion, of which 91.017 billion was in long-playing albums. In 1969, total record sales amounted to $1.170 billion.
Sales of prerecorded tapes in 1970 came to $478 million, compared with $416 million in 1969, an increase of almost 15 per cent.
housing units, composed of conventional single-family dwellings, single-family attached townhouses, garden Apartments and medium and high-rise apartments.
The pi for the village includes two elementary schools* and a junior high school; shopping centers, office buildings, a community center, and the Village Club, which has indoor and outdoor pools, tinis courts, exercise rooms and complete recreational facilities.
It is not just another bedroom community, Gould said. "Under the old one-acre lot zoning system wed have had space for only 6(B units. By clustering we were able to put 4,000 units on the site, and still retain large portions fof community use and as a nature preserve.
"And in doing it, we were able to create a healthier tax structure for the community as a whole. Higher density increased total tax income sharidy over that which would have occured from usual zoning, and it worked to the benefit of the* school system, rather than overburdening it.
UNRamindedOf Its Paper Work
UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (AP) Amid the furor over leakage of the secret Pentagon papers, the United Nations reminded its employees that any document marked restricted should go only to a restricted group.
Papers marked "Ckmference Room Paper, are to go only to "the participants and other interested recipients attending the meetings at which they were discussed.
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sanfry is Growing
By JOAN HANAim NSW YORK (UPi) lUttrt Hourtet iMrtod iit to isfMti-gato the communal moremonit In the United States and tom years and more than SO commnnes later he la converted totoeeauM. ^
*We have a iilv' Aiperkan peasantry taking root/ the 34-year-old former aetrapaperman-tumed-larmer said fo an intendew. Wearing a blue shirt, dark red tie, tweed Jacket and slacks, his fue ringed by a dKMt bMrd, he was walking proof of the remark he made that Iheres a big difforence between city hinges and
peasant hippies.
Ilsmist saw much of both whi h^was touring American cenununes from Johnsons Pastura In aontoem Vermont where me Wiahilants are waiting ^ earthqoakes and floods to drive man hrom his cities to Barrad West in Berkeley, Calif., where group marriage was bdng tried and found wanting.
He set it an down in a book. Getting Back Together (Coward, McCann A Geoghegan), and hq^ to add a new ch^mr himsdf by oi^anizing a England community.
1 think that is the trend toward cmnmunities, a devriop-
ment that has grown out of the ccmimunal movement, he said. The history of communes Is In iU infaney with only a five year span to hock at.
The movement started out with cmnmunes in ehich people tended to live very dose together in one romn, house, pueblo or dome. They shared almost everything and interacted totensdy.
But many communes have ^Ived into more structured iuid traditional communities in whidi the members have their own houses and kitdieiw and have a more definite purpose than the hip communes. ,,
The hip communes never had a sense of specific purpose, tt wm Mways a very generM Integrative aim to get thdr own heads together or to attain a cosmic consciousness or
refine an integrated life style.
But Unce peofde did get their heads together they found identity personally and as a group the tendency has been for them to go on toward greater d^itkm of purpose to start free schools, or spiritual centers or even money-making businesses ranging from making candles to one place in Colorado where a gitMg) is making dectronic
devices to measure mystical eaperlsnce.
Houriet called the original communes aati-eociety to the point of paranoia^ but said many of (he ori|^ial ommnime Mppies had gone tlmoug^tiieir adolescence, their period of self-searching and are now married, have children, are older and ready for more stability in tbehr lives.
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SGT. JOHN C. SHAW maiit telephone in one of 500 new U.S. Army recniiting offices. Pressured for all-
volunteer Army, recuritlng has shifted to rural America. (P1 Telephoto)
Army Turns Recruiting Drive To Rural America
By LARRY MCQUILLAN
PERRY, N.Y. (UPI) -Faced with mounting pressures for an all-volunteer Army by mid-1973, the U.S. Army has shifted its recruting machinery into high gear for a drive into an overlooked stronghold of appeal rural America.
To reach its goal, the Army is setting up 500 new recruiting offices throughout the country similar to the one recently opened in this upstate New York village with a population of some 4,500.^
The format is basically the same. The recruiter sets up a neat, fresh looking office among the block or two d stores which make up the business sections of hundreds of communities which dot the . nation. The town must be centrally located within a set geographic area.
The area, in x(bis case, is farm-dominated Wyoming and Livingston counties and the recruiter is Sgt. First Class John C. Shaw.
Like his big city counterpart, Shaw has found that the hardest part of the job is getting guys to talk with you for the first time. After that its easy.
To help young men take that first step, the Army has coupled a lib*alizing of regulations with a multi-million dollar advertising campaign launched in Mrch.
We keyed much of the advertising to the high school graduate in the small town. Were trying for a gr^ roots appeal explained Kevin Hannon, a representative of N.W. Ayer & Son, Inc., the Philadelphia-based agency which is running the Armys advertising campaign.
If successful, the publicity, Hannon claims, will bring the Army back into the mainstream of America. The people of Livingston and
Wyoming counties, where potato farming ranks as the top industry, have responded warmly to their very own Army recruiter. The local bank gave Shaw some chairs to use for his office and one of the small stores across the street let him use its telephone until his own was installed.
The people aroimd here have been just great. They like the idea of having a recruiting office here and that makes my job a lot easier, Shaw said.
His task it finrtber lightened by the attitude of the residents in the area whom he deacribed as having an old fiahioned, flag wavhig Und of pride in their country. They are many including the ownm-Perrys small resturant where Shaw is not allowed to pay for his meals who proudly disfday certificates of apiwecia-tion from the local chapter of the American Legion.
One nearby town official goes Old of his way to encourage young men to talk with Shaw and takes great pride in being the recruiters official unofficial assistant.
The residents of the two counties, uho say hello to each otoer on the sidewalk and dont worry about locking their doors at night, conduct a casual word by mouth campaign thats helping Shaw meet this enlistment quota for each month.
During July, traditionally a slow month, Shaw had four young men who passed the Armys battery of mmital and idiysical examinations and enlisted. Based on a ratio of population to enlistments. Perrys recruiting office outdid two combined enlistment of the two larger recruiting stations in Buffal by nearly two-to-one for the month.
Employmoit is a big factor. Theres just a certain number of jobs in a small town. In a big city a guy can bounce around to a lot of differrat jobs before he starts thinking about the army. He cant do that here, SSiaw said.
Passenger Train 'Alive' In France
Recommended
By Counselors
' ^EW YORK (AP) - A study by the Traidiagan School of Fariiion here reveals that most of its studoits were recommended by high school guidance counselors.
Many of the best known names in fa^ion were Trafdia-gan studotts, incliufing Galanos, Estoves, Anne Klein, Helen Lee, Stanley Herman, Victor Joris and Geoffrey Berae.
PARIS (AP) Passenger trains still are very much alive in France, and so are those luxurious private railways cars seen today mostly in old western movies.
The Compagnie des Wagons-Lits recently rented one to a rich woman from Versailles described only as Mrs. Fisher, 72, who suffers from arthritis. It cost her $900 for the 450-mile trip from Paris to Nice.
But the price included a crystal and rare-wood decorated living room, dining room, two master bedrooms, a four-bedroom for servants, and a kitchen.
New Zip For The CoffiiirMakers
AUCKLAND, New Zealand (AP) - New life has been put in the coffin-making industry here. The Australian duty of 20 per cent on import of New Zealand coffins is to be phased out in eight years.
Even today New Zealanders can pay the duty and put their coffins into the Australian market for 10 per coit less than the Aussie models. There are 100,^ ,000 dpaUis a year in Australia compared wiUi^ 26,000 in New Zealand. ^
A utility pine coffin here costs $29 and (>ne made of mahogany costs $67.
FUSSY WITH GUNS DALLAS (AP) Deputies here must cemidete 200 hours of claswroom ihstructkm before they are permitted a gun. The instruction is provided at the Dallas County Sheriffs Academy.
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EVENING SCHEDULE FAU QUARTER: SEPTEMBER 1, 1971-NOVEMBER 30, 1971
GENERAL INFORMATION
The following Occupationai and Omeral Adult Education evening courses are to be conducted by PHt Technical Institute in the Fall ouartor of 1971-72. Anyone who is interested in onrolling imllRmtlie Kheduled courses may register during the first class mooting. The beginning dotes and other information about the courses are indlcatod in the following course schoduios. Each course is open to those individuals who
EVENING CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS
Progromt aro btine conductad at niglit for adults wOo wish to aam avanlng carttf icatos. Tha programs ara dasignad to bo complatad within four to oight quartors. Carttficatos will ha iatuad miy upon eamplatian of lha coursas raguirad in a spacific program. Studants may antar tha programs at tha haginning of any quartar. Tha caititicata programs wo opan to thoaa parsons who foal thoy can do thd waiK raquirad and who hnva a naad tor such training.
CortHicatas may ha aamad in tha failowing Mcupationai catagorias: Architoctural Drafting 39 hours. Auto Machanics *a hours. Computar Programming 429 hours, Pioriot Dasign 2M hours. Hooting and Air Conditioning Sarvicing 244 hours, Hotai - Motol Managamant 191 hours, MacMnist S2S hours, Machanical Drafting 312 hours, Sacratarial 352 hours and Suparvisory Davaiopmant ISO hours.
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Typowriting I Typowrting II Shorthaito I ShoHhand ii Shorthand III (Sacratarial Pracaduras)
Offica Machinas PRIng Ruslnass Communications Boakkoapbig li (Ultra, to Accounting) introduction to Computar Concapts
coeoL I e ii
SDT . Principias of Suparvisian asic Architoctual Dratting (I, II, III) Machanical Drafting I A IV Blamantary Aluaprint Raiding (Machinist) Pundamantals of Math (Machinist) Rnsic Machina Shop (I, II, III) Advancad Machina Shop (IV, V, VI)
Automotiva Machanics:
Intoraaf Combustion Engina iwar Trains Introduction to A.C A D.C. Currant Small Applianca Rapair I Oil Aumar Sarvica and Installation Aluaprint Raading for Construction Tradas Aluaprint Raading for Elactrical Tradts Aviation Ground School irick Masonry (Day) Cosmotology (Day A Night)
Hotol-Molal
Managamont
(Introduction to Hatal-Motol Managamant)
(Hatal-Metor Hotai Managamant (Hotai-Motal Law)
lOURS
TUITION
bBgins
TIME
DAYS
ROOM
59
$5.90
Sept.O
7-9:30
MAW
234
55
$5.90
Sept. 1
7-9:30
T A Th
234
55
$5.90
Sept. 0
7-9:30
MAW
211
55
$5.50
Sept. 7
7-9:00
T A Th
211
44
$4.40
Septo
7-9:00
Uk VJ
213
31
$3.30
Sept. 0
7-10:09
-M0:00
W
234
33 '
03.30
Sept.#
T
234
33
$3.30
7-10:00
Th
s*' 9
234 .
i
44
$4.40
Sept. 7
7-10:00
Th
213
33
$3.30
Sept. 13
7-10:00
M
7
44
$4.40
Sept. 7
7-10:00
T A Th
7
49
Sept. 7
7-9:30
T A Th
111
44
$4.40
.Sept.
7-10:00
M,A W
> '
44
$4.40
Sept. 7
MO:to
T a Th
207
33
$3.30
Sept. 13
7^10:00
M
207 1
33
$3.30
Sept. 7
7-10:00
T
204
44
$4.40
Sept. 7
7-10:00
T A Th
21
44
$4.40
Sept. 1
7-10:00 .
M A W
21
44
$4.40
Sept. 1
7-10:00
MAW
23
44
$4.40
Sept. 7
7-10:00
T A Th
23 -
44
$4.40
Sept. 7
7-10:00
T a Th
11
44
$4.40
Sept. 0
7-10:00
Maw
11
44
$4.40
Sept.
7-10:00
Maw
124
44
$4.40
Sept. 7
710:00
T a Th
1
44
$4.40
Sept. 1
7-10:00
Maw
204
34
$3.40
Sept. 7
, 7-10:00
T a Th
204
9N
Sept. 1
To Be Arranged
12N
Sept. 1
To Be Arranged
44
$4.40
Sept. 1
7-10:00
Maw
10
GENERAL ADULT COURSES
ssam
HOURS TUITION BEGINS T4ME DAYS ROOM
Adutt Rask Education Adutt High School Adutt High School Altott Orlvar Training Spaad Raading Stocks A Aonds Insuranca AdiusHng 34 Aaginnars Art
Intarmadiata Art Sculptura introduction to Photography PiMlogrnphy Tintiiig Art Appiaciation Musk'
Appracintian GUitar I Antiouao (History, ate.) Pumttura Uptwlstary Aula Cara for Woman A Mon Gandalogy Hama Intariof DtcaraNng Caka Daeerating Advancad Caka Dtcarating Craafiva Crafto laaiaaal Osicaratfans Saasanal Oacaratiant Macrama Kaltting
Owwal Smbroidafy Orapary Making^ Fattara Making 4 . Sawing I 1 Sawing I / Sawing 11 ,
lowing II.
Sawing III Sawing III Tailoring TnHoring
40
40
MM
40
40
314.00
30
$3.00
20
S2.00
30
13.00
33
$3.30
33
S3.30
33
$3.30
33
S3.30
33
SI.30
33
$3.30
S3.30
M
IS
S1.S0
33
03.30
40
$4.00
24
12.40
33
MV
33
$3.30
39
S3.00
39
S3.00
10
SI .10
11
SI .10
19
$1.90
31
33
S3.I9
31
I3J9
24
S2.40
14
S2.43
33
SSJt
31
SI.3I
S3
nM
$340
31
$140
'S
$3.30
II
$3.31
S3
340
Sept.
1
7-10:00
M a
w
Sept.
1
7-10:00
M a
w
Sept.
2
7-10:00
T a
Th
Sept.
7-10:00
T a
Th
Sept.
1
7-9:30^
M a
W
Sept.
Aug,
9
19
7-9:00 V^^Th 7-9:00
Sept.
2
7-10:00
Th
sept.
7
7-10:00
T
Sept.
13
7-10:00
M
Sept.
7
7-10:00
T
Sept.
2
7-10:00
Th
Sept.
13
7-10:00
M
Sept.
1
7-10:00
W
Sept.
1
7-0:30
W'
Sept.
1
7-10:00
W
Sept.
3
7-10:01
MtTh
Sept.
9
7-10:00
Th
Sept.
7
7-10:00
T
Sept.
I
7-10:00
M
Sept.
W
7-10:00
M
Sept.
'
9
7-10:00
Th
Se0.
7^
7-10:00
T
Sept.
7 '
7-10:00
T
Oct.
19
7-10:00
T
Sept.
1
7-10iOI
W
Sept.
1
7-10:00
W
Sept.
7 t
7-10:00
T
Sept.
13
7-10:00.
M
Sept.
1
7-10:00
W
Sept.
9
7-19:01
Th
Sept.
13
7-10:00
M
Sept.
13
7-10:10
M
Sept.
1
7-10:00
W
Sept.
1
7-10:00
W
Sept.
7
, 7-lll:IO
T
Sept.
7-10II0
T
Sept.
2 !f
I 7-IOtOi
Th
31
222
232
2S
2M
204
140
14S
32
32
3
22
22
111
103
w
12
.
10
140
140
4
24
4
24
4
24
4
24
faatthay can dntho work raqulrod and who hava a nntd for tudi trabiiiHi. IndividuBis who pton to ogtoII but who cBmiat Bttond the first class maating should contact the office of Gontinuing EducatiSn. They may call 7S4-3130, Extensin 91, or visit room 113 in the now Classroom BulMng.
NOT ! "
Adolts bitorostod in specific day courses or evening courses not schodulod in the onclosnd builotin may contact the Continuing Education officn.
r
ADULT LEARNING CENTERS
The Laaming Cantora at FItt Ttchnlcal tostitutf and Farmvitto art. dasignatad to prvida thawpportunity to laam in practlcnily any fiaM. Caurita to maat fhanaadoaff thanon-raadar as wall at tha coUaH firaduata art availabit in tha CMitars. ^ #
Tha malority of studonts proiontly onrollod in Hw Leaminfl Cantora art preparing to take Hit Oanorai Educational Davolopmant tost to obtain tbolr High School Equlvalsniey corlificato or to improve in particular subfacfa aucb as reading, arHhmotic, or EngNsli grtmmor. Soma, bowovor, art anrtllBd to upgrade thamsolvot far a posslbit |ob pramoHont uddlo oHwrs art using tha program for robiforcomont in a tachnical inttitutt curriculum or in coHaga ,^
High School studonts may rocoivo credit for units during tho summnr wNhJ' their principals permission.
bi addition, any parson needing high school math and foroign Inngunga to maat intrneo raquiramants at East CaroKaa UnivarsHy maytakafhaaaintlia Ltaming Cantors.
Fwsons may anroll in tha Uaming Csntors wHhout cost and nttand at anytima that is convoniant for thorn. \ r ^ /
Thtcontor at PHt Tachnical tostHult isopan Monday through Thursday from,, 6:30 - S:M and 7:00 10:00, and on Friday frwm 0:90 3:00. For more in-formafion, you are urgad to visH tha Ltaming Cantar during lhaat hnurt or contact tha coordinator by phoning 7S6-3130, extension II. -
ir
LEARNING CENTER SUBJEaS
, l.. ... it
READING AND ENGLISH
ACADEMIC SKILLS
Reading - Ail Lavals
Vocabulary
Spoiling
Grammar
Composition
English
Foetry
Utoraturo
Phonics
Hew to Study How to Taka A Tost How to Road Maps Public Ralatkms Blueprint Reading
BUSINESS
FOREIGN LANGUAGE
Spanish French-Garman Latin
Filing . Accounting Bookkooping Business Math Shorthand I * II Stanoscript
MATHEMATICS
GENERAL SCIENCE
ArithtmefHc Squaro Roots Algobra I A II Ptono Geometry Solid Goomotry Trigonometry Analytical Trigonometry Calculus I A II ProbibilHy Statistics LogarHhms Modem Math Consumer Math Modern Algebra
Chamistry *
Vectors.
Basic Electronics Transistors Troubit Shooting Biology and Chamistry Work and Machines MoasuroMont, Meteorology - and Astronomy Sound, Light, Electricity and Communications Physics Geology Direct Current AHomating Currant Fundamentals of EioctricHy
SOCIAL STUDIES
American History Tho Constitution The Bill of Rights Gtography of Hit UnHod States
OTHER COURSES
HEALTH
Basic Nursing Ttchniquos NutrHkNi
Body Structure and Function
Drugs
Safety
Homo Nursing Basic Patient Caro
Musical Notations Mtdical Terminology Analysis of Behavior Tho Human Body and Its Functions Effectivo Listening Constructive Discipline on the Job Chess
Data Processing rinciplos Roatfing a Micromator Bluoprint Reading PipoffHting Sheet Mstal Layout
Records, filmstrips, casseHos and tapes suppiomant many of the suN*cN. listed above.
GENERAL EDUCATION DEVELOPMENT TEST
HlOH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY TESTS - PHt Technical InsHtuto has baan
dasignatad an oNicial tasHng cantor for tho Gonoral Educational Otvolopii^ Tests by Hi# American Council on Education. The State Oopartmont af Public Instruction will issue a "Cortificatt of High School Equivalency" to aduH residents who have not completed high schoot providwl they meet the following roquiromonts: ' ,
1. Mabo a standard score of 35 or above on eaci/of tlw Hvo lasts and an
avarnga standard score of 45 on all 5 tests. .
2. Bo ninetoon years of ago or older (an II year old may take tha tost
providad bo has baan out of ttw public schools for 4 months.
3. Mafco appUcntion ter tests on official application blanks that art available at PHt Tachnical InstHuta and in the oHices of the Oty and County Supurintondonts of Schools.
, 4. Pay a fast fat of $3.W.
The GEDtosts will bo givon attbe InstHuto on Hw first Wednesday of aach^ month from 7:45 a.m. till S:M p.m.
w
pi
Daly Itefleetar, Greewrile. N.C-Mby. AifMt. Ufl
^ \
SHOOTOUT A revengeful gunfightw becomes respon-the life of a 10-year-old girl and is changed by the circumstances. Stars Gregory Peck Robert Lyons, Rita Gam and Dawn Lyn. (GP) Sunday through Tuesday.
SUMMER OF '42 A iS-year-old boy and a young (dder woman" teach each other about love on a funny, gentlesummer vacation. Stars Jennifer ONeill, Gary Grimes and Oliver Conant. (R) Starts Wednesday.
Plaza Cinema
MURPHYS WAR - The stof^ opens with World War H drawing to a close. A British mo'chant vessel is sunk by a German U-boat in Venezuela. Irishman Peter OToole is apparently the sole survivor. He is taken to al Quaker missioi where a lady doctor nurses him back to health. Murphy patches up his (dane to sink the submarine. He must win his private war with the Germans. (GP) Sunday through Tuesday.
SONG OF NORWAY Filmed in Norway, the story deals with the life and music of famed Norwegian composer Edvard Grieg in the 19th century. The cast includes Florence Henderson, Toraly Maurstad, Edward, G. Robinson and Robert Morely. (G) Wednesday through Tuesday.
Park
I NEVER SANG FOR MY FATHER--A searching story of conflicts within a family, based on the long-running Broadway play. Stars Gene Hackman, Melvyn Douglas and Estelle Parsons. (GP) Sunday through Tuesday.
CAULDRON OF BLOOD-CRUCIBLE OF HORROR Double feature. "Cauldron stars Brosi Karloff and "Crucible stars Michael Cough. (GP) Wednesday through Saturday.
Tice
JOE A girl freaks out on drugs and her father kills her hippie boyfriend. The father and a loud-mouthed bigot go in search of the girl and end up killing eight of the hippies, the last one the girl. Stars Peter Boyle, Dennis Patrick and Audrey Caire. (R) Sunday through Wednesday.
DIRTY DINGliS MAGEE-THE LAST ESCAPE - "Dirty Dingus Magee is the story of a petty badman (Frank Sinatra) in the 1800s who has continuous run-ins with a bumbling sheriff, the lady mayor of the western town who also is madam of the local pleasure house, a tribe of Indians and the cavalry. (GP)
"Ihe Last Escape Stars Stuart Whitman. (G) Double feature for Thursday throu^ Satorday.
New Reliance On 'Familiar' People
By JERRY BUCK AP TeievWea-Radk Writer
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - The
creasdd by age, weathered by exposure, mellowed by ex-pwience.
These are the faces that will be seen on television in the fall.lhey are not new faces, but
TV Log
wna Ch. 9
A New Hee Haw Recruit
'TOE COMPANY HE KEEPS Junior Samples seems to be enjoying the company he keeps on the all-new "Hew Haw" series as he poses with Gunilia Hutton (left) and Sherry
Miles. Hawaiian-born Sherry Joins the cast of the popular country musical comedy when it returns to television in September.
Film Festivals Are A Headache To Americans
Moadowbrook
PRETTY MAIDS ALL IN A ROW- A high school footbaU coach builds championship teams, exercises in his office and initiates girls into reality, including sex, until he is f(td to diminate soie of the gLrls and the pdice chief. The cast indudes Rock Hudson and An^e Diddnson. (R) Sunday through Tuesday.
THE STRAWBERRY STATEMENT - A 20-year-dd student is drawn into an attempt to take over the college presidents office because he is attracted to a girl protests. They fall in love and he changes fnnn a liberal to a radical, cai^t up in the cause, in one wedc. Stars Kim Darby anS Bruce Davison. (R) Wednesday through Friday.
DEATH OF A GUNFIGHTER-MARLOWE - "Death of a Gunfightm- stars Richard Widmark, Lena Home, Carrdl OConnor and John Saxon. (GP)
"Marlowe"Private eye Philip Marlowe, hired by a girl to find her missing brother, encounters gangsters and murder as he chases down a strip-tease dancm* and her killer husband. Stars James Gamer, Gayle Hunnicutt and Rita Moreno. (GP) Saturday double feature.
Hlway 264 Playhouse
A TIME TO SINGCountry and western musical starring Hank Williams Jr., Shelley Fabares and Ed Begley.
"Country Music on Broadway" will also be shown. Wednesday, Sept. 1 to Sept. 8. (Wednesdays movie is free)
Movies On TV
WITN-TV Sunday (12:00 n.) "Untamed, and "Gal Who Took Ihe West"
Monday (4:30 p. m.) "The Raging Tide" (9:00 p. m.) - "Conspiracy To Kill" Tuesday ->^:30 p. m.) "BehindThe Hi^h Wall (9:00 p. m.) "Sarge
Wednesdav (4:30 p. m.) "Udy GodiVa
Thursday (4:30 p. m.) "Iron Man
Friday (4:30 p. m.) "The Blue Bird
Saturday (8:30 p. m.) "The Unsinkable Molly Brown (lU30p. m.) The Clapture" WNCT-TV Sunday (2:00 p. m.) CapUin Carey, U. S. A. (11:15 p. m.) Miss Grant Takes Richmond
Top Ten
Best-selling records of the week based on Cash-Box Magazine's nationwide survey "How Can You Mend A Broken Heart? Bee Gees
"Take Me Home, Country Road, Denver'"
"Draggin The line, James "Mercy, Mercy, Me (Ecolo gy)," Gaye
"Sweet Hitch Hiker, Cree-dence Qearwater Revival Mr. Big Stuff," Knight
"What The World Needs Now Abraham, Martin & John," aay
Signs, Five Man Electric Band
"Spanish Harlem," Frangir "Liar," 3 Dog Night
Thursday (9:00 p. m.) "Never Steal Anything Small Sunday (12:15 a. m.) "Harriet Craig
wcn-TV Sunday (9:00 p. m.) "Weekend at Dunkirk" (11:15 p. m.) "Magnificent Seven Monday (4:30 p. m.) - "HeU Drivers
Tuesday (4:30 p. m.) That Way With Womm (8:30 p. m.) Yuma
Wednesday (4:30 p. m.) "Blues In The Night
Thursday (4:30 p. m.) Tammy And The Doctor (9:00 p. m.) "Separate Tables Friday (4:30 p. m.) "Hard To Get
Saturday (9:30 p. m.) Fame Is The Name of The Game
Meadowbrook
?VN-Mgn,TVti ..
METTOGoiimmi-MAm pntSEiirs
RettyMaids
By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - They started as tourist promotions, gay and giddy events at which starlets vied for notoriety and discovery. In recent years they have become international marketplaces, where fortunes can be made and propaganda purveyed.
In either case, film festivals remain a headache for the American film companies. The films would like to ignore the festivals, but they cant.
Most major film festivals are over for the year, and Hollywood entrants are turning home, some of them nursing wounds, some bearing prizes. For some filmmakers, the festival can be a delightful ego trip; for others, a nightmare.
Take the experience of Stanley Kramer, a film festival veteran. He recently showed his new picture, "Bless the Beasts and the Children, at the Berlin and Moscow festivals. Moscow was a sidmdid experience, he reported, although the Russians customarily respond to all films with restrained enthusiasm.
Berlin was something else. Reported Kramer:
The youth of Berlin are undergoing an evi greater change than young people in this country. Thats because they are responding to a society in which parratal control was suppressive. As a result, the kids come to the festival showings in bare feet and bare-chested. They hoot at anything they dont like.
"I was given the choice of speaking before the film, in uiiich case I would be considered a coward, or appearing afterward, when I might be booed." Kramer appeared afterward and managed to escape the jeers.
Even if films manage to sur^ vive raUo>us audiences, they can be defeated in the balloting for inrizes by loaded juries and nationalist sentimoits. Then why submit to such treatment?
The companies would prefer not to enter festivals," said a producers spokesman. "But it becomes necessary to maintain good relations with the countries that give the festivals. In some countries that have quota systems, there is a c^ain ad
vantage. A company can get an extra film under the quota by entering it in a festival. Cannes remains the grand-daddy of the festivals and it has become an enormous merchandise mart where producers from all countries sell films and make deals. Trailing Cannes in prestige are Berlin, Moscow-alternating with the CzechsSan Sebastian, Brazil, Sydney, Locarno and Clarta-gena.
There are almost 100 festivals, including such specialties as shorts, at Cork and Crakow; science fiction at Trieste; color, ' at Barcelona and animation, at Annecy, France. Festivals have been held in this country at San Francisco, Lincoln citer in New York, Atlanta and other locations, but a producers spokesman admits, "There has never l^n much ^ enthusiasm on our part for festivals in the United States.
they are comfortable and familiar.
As never l|>efore, televiMiii is faces\ are etdied Iqr living, rdying on acton wifii an i-
(Mence identifica tion built up over years in the movies and oo the tube.
"These are faces you can live witti. nieyve got strength and compasrioo," said David Vidx. adio is producing three series for ABC. "These are very appealing character stan with wonderful faces."
Victor said, "I think Raymond Burr is a wonderful TV hero. That face and eyet-you know here is a man you can talk to. Robert Young has strength and compassioo. Anthony Quinn is virile and romantic. When you find these people who can stand up to televisions closeups, youve found a star. These are acting faces."
One of the most interesting faces on tdevision this year is that of Academy Award winner George Kennedy, burly man with an aiH)eaUng mixture of Irish brawn and Irish heart uho stars in NBCs "Sarge. That mixture will come in handy because he plays a policonan turned priest.
"Some time in the last 20 years that boy-meets-girl tinsel
7: siu. Ridgt wiS Kennedy
;W Oral Robarts 10: Cancantration -Said during a lunch iH^k. ~
11: HoNyod^*$q "People wanted to see average
guys. They wanted more reality.
It goes back to Humphrey
SUN BAY
l:Jarry RahMH 9: Tam and Jarry 9: Iwangallna : Lan N:LoakUp 11: Camara TIraa
11: Nty Rath II: Slo Rldur* H: Raoa Nation
1: Tima Timnai l:Movla 3: Toumamant af Oiamj^
S: Felcny tq : Nawa : Whara't Huddtaa 7: Uaaia 7: Animal World : Comady Playhouao 1:30 Sonny and Char
9: Honry Ith 11: Nawa 11: IS Movia
-
: Carolina :1S Lucillo RIvara |:3S Madltatlona
I: Nawa 9: Kantarao : Lucy Show 10:S0 My Rav Martian
11: Ramlly Affair 11: Lovo af Lifa 13: Noon Nawa H:1S farm Nawa 13: waalhar 13: Saorch 1: ThaHaart 1: TImaly Tipa 1: World Tuma 3; Splondorod 3:0widing Light I: Sacraf Slerm 3:.edga of Night 4: Oomor Ryia 4: Banana Spilta S: Oanial Soona S:SS Paul Harvay : early Nawa : Nawa, CBS 7: Truth or 7: Ownantoiw i: Harfa Lucy 9: Maybarry 9: Oorla Day
JiS:
n Tobacco
Maritat 11: Final 11: Morv
Roport
Griffin
WITN
SUNDAY
Ch. 7
I. Ravlval 9:W HaraM 9: Rov. Humbard 10: Tompo 71 11: Don Powall 11: Cartoona 13: Matlnaa
13: Joopordy 13: Who, What 13:S9 NBC Nawa I: Olvorca Court 1: Thraa on a
3: Soa tha USA Match 4: Rallgloua Spac 3: Our LIvaa S: WiWllfo 5: To Cantury 31 4:W Moat Proas 4: NBC Nawa 7; Pat Sot 7; Walt Olanay ; Rad Skollon
9: Bonanza 10: Bold Onaa 11: Goapol Show 11: Tonight MONDAY
3: Tha Doctora 3: Anolhar World 3: Br Promlaa 4: Somoraat 4: Movia : Nawa : NBC Nawa 7: Oat Smart 7: Comady Pilot 0: Comady Show Pioyhooaa 9: Movlaa
A CHRISTMAS RELEASE NEW YORK (AP) - "The Boy Friend," a Christmas release starring Twiggy in her first motion picture, is being produced and directed in London by Ken Russell for MGM.
Bo^rt and Spencer Tracy. Somewhere ahsc^ die line diey demanM man of diat and less pretty-hoy-me^iMretty-girl, and they also demanded Bomeddng more than looks from the jiretty boy. Hed better be able to act."
The 8-foot-4,298i)ound Kennedy WM weming a black prieMs shirt with the collar removed. His neck was bullish, and you wondered how he got the cdlar around it.
. "Its fine to be a character actor," he said. "Its even finer to be recognized, but to reach the stage where people are tearing your clothes off is too much. I started out as a character actor, and 1 want to keep it that way."
For amusement, he watches old movies on television. He said, "I like the (dd-time actors like Walter Houston and Edward Arnold. Even back uriien MGM had its big stable stars, much of the substance was made up by ,ttie secondary roles. The guts of the pictures came out of those people. Finally, people said, lets have more guts and less froufrou."
Sacco-Vanzettl Story On Film
NEW YORK (AP) - Release of "Sacco and Vanzetti" is scheduled for October in the United States and Ornada under the UMC Pictures banner. Its about die famous trial of Bar-tdomeo Vanzetti and Nicola Sacco and was an award winning* film at the recent Cannes Film Festival.
Both men were electrocuted in 1987 after being convicted of murder in a factory robbery.
TV Notes
Ch. 12
MQNOiY
NEW YORK (UPI) -Someone wanted to know recently what was the longest running television program. The first snap answer was Ed Sullivans show, which ended a 23-year run on CBS this past spring after a 1948 debut. Wrong. Research disclosed that the
the Universal studio that is intended as the pilot for a projected video series. Masterminding the venture is another video veteran. Jack Webb, who will have three of his creations on the networks during the
coming seas(Hi "The D.A." and "OHara United States honor belongs to NBCs Meet ^easury, both new, and the
the Press, still started in 1947.
alive, which
renewed "Adam 12. JackGaver
4: Rmi' MeCoyilll;??
7: Today
WCTP-TV
SUNDAY
7: LtwN Fam S Nompar Room ; Faltti : Spuma St
S: Watars Fam 9: Montaga 9: Amarica Sing* 10: LaLanna 9:TliaLlfa 11: Movia Gama
10: Johnny Quaat H: That Gin 10: Chatanooga 13: Bawitchod 11: BuUwlnkla 13:,Lova Amor
11: Dlicovary Styla
13: Insight 1: My Childran
13: Encountar 1:Malia a Ooal 1: Fallowship * Nawiywad 1: issuas I An- 3: Dating Gama twars S: 0 Hoap
3: Challanga Cup 3: Ona LHa 4: TBA <: Poaewort
5: PGA GoH Thaatra
4: Rod, Raal A *= You First
Oun : ABC Naw
4: Untamad 7||0 Naw*
World 7: Malta a Doal
7: Daath Vallay : Naudywad 7:30 Maka Room 0: Vary Good : FBI Yoar
9: Movia 9: NFL Gama
11: Naos 13: Dick Cavaft
11:15 Shoivcasa
/
STARTS 10DAY! 3 DAYS ONLY!
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Lose one, win one. Joe Garagiola, the ex-baseballer who has hit for a much higher percentage in television, no sooner had his NBC Memory Game program cancelled than he moved into the host post on the networks "Sale of the Century daytime series as a replacement for Jack Kelly. The latter, an established actor, departed for film and video drama assignments.
Early Films In Louis Armstrong Colorado City In Four Albums ^
NEW YORK (AP) - Since
ABCs Nanny and the Professor series has acquired comedienne Hermione Gingold for a recurring role during the coming season. She will appear as the familys Aunt Henrietta. She will make her bow in the "Princess IxAus Flower" qii-sode in appropriately extravagant manner riding an riei^ant.
the recoit death of Louis Armstrong, four albums under the Audio Fidelity label hnye been made available.
The albums are Louis And The Dukes of Dixieland," The Definitive Album by U)uis Armstrong, The Immortal King Oliver, and "The Immortal Fletcher Henderson.
It will be good to have Richard Boone back on television. The star of such past series as "Medic, "Have Gun, Will Travel and The Richard Boone Show is the star of Heck, a western drama from
TIPo'theWEEK
GOLDIE IN FOURTH HLM HOLLYWOOD, Calif. (AP) -Goldie Hawn will star in "BiA-terflies Are Free," her fourth film f(M* Columbia Pictures.
Miss Hawn won an Academy Award for her first film, "Cactus Flowor. This was followed by Theres A Girl in My Soup," and a film to be released lat* this year.
Cok). (AP) -Once a favorite camping ground for Ute Indians, this Rocky MounUin vaUey towns newspaper boasted in fiie early ijfoOs that it was the movie capital of tha natfon.
Thm Mix got his start in sUent films here te liO. but a few years later the citys film industry collapsed under a damage judgment when a western movie queen drowned in the Arkamas River during a filming q>isode.
A HORRIBLE THOUGHT NEW YORK (AP) - "A Lizard in a Womans Skin" Is set for a -November release in the United States and Canada. The story was filmed in Italy and Efogland. Its a big-budget suspense mystery.
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CAMPERAS AND HIKER'S guide TO THE BLUE RIDGE PARKWAY, by DomtA H. Robbitoii. Rivtnldt, Con* neetleut, The Chcetfaaa Pijiee, hie., (fietrONitea by the ming Praes, bw., M pp, liiotograplie and map eketchea, $1.M.
The Rue Ridge Parkway, a remarkably fine nature area running nearly 500 milea, fotme a IMi between the Shenendoidi National Park in the northern part of Virginia down into the Great Smokey Mountaina National Park in North Carolina and Tnneaaee.
This small paper back guide book, with adequately good blaek and white photographs (several are excellent), fills a very useful pnrpoee in showing the traveler how to see the most in the time he has at his disposal.
Every imaginable activity available to the camper or hiker, whether coming in as a loner, on a family ^ping ba^, on horse badt or ^ifootis touched on and iiints given on the most suitable places to seek services.
Information is thorough and includes for each major site on the trail details on trails, lodging, campsite, wild-life, trailer facilities, shops,' souvenirs, fishing >- in short, everything a person wanU for a good head start on a succeosfid vacation or recreation tour of the entire parkway stretch.
Suggestiotts too are induded on what is and is not expected in such matters as buil^ fires, obeorvance of rules regarding wild4ifo, how to contact forest rangers, and even actioo to take in case of emergencies.
The most hdpfhl fsRsn ef fids weilrpisd gddi haek is the map simrtisi Ihwr are carefhfiy a dsody dmwn as thatMe, nail, aWUstB and other SBPBiiimiddlsns can he located wRhthegeatid afease. These skatches, supplmsemted with an erdhary iwd sop, are suffifhiit for ever yens encept the wandarhw eiWlBnr planniag to strike off eh his own ~ but thats another afory.
Like meat papar back gnido books iPva ever encountered, this one when new tends to reqidre concentrated coaxing to lay open until the pages have bean worn enough to loosen 19 the bode. Ideally, all such guides would be published witfa spiral spine so that it could be used (even when first purchased) wUhout dM inevitable struggle to hdd it open.
Aside form that, CAMPERS AND HIKERS GUIDE TO THE BLUE PARKWAY is
perhaps the handiest guide available for this stretch of beautiful mountainous wooded paiklmd.
Designed to bring information spedfically to
campers, and hikers, the guide is also suitable as a convenient reforence book for some spot to stop for a few hours of browsing or just looking around for anyone passing, through the area. :
In dther instance, its just what is needed to give loto of factual information in compacted form.
Jerry Raynor
THE CONNOISSEUR, L. G. Ramsey, British Editor, Joseph T. Butler, American Editor, London. U.S.A. Office. 290 West 95th Street, New York, N.Y. Single Copy IS.OO, annual subscription, ISO.OO
Founded in 1901, THE CONNOISSEUR, after seven decades is very much in the forefhmt as one of the most substantial art publications on the market, today. It is also a beautifully proAiced magazine, with color and black and white illustrations that are superlative.
In many respects a dose cousfa) of APOLLO, noted in this column last week, THE CONNOISSEUR difiers basicaUy in that it ranges perhaps a bit more afield in its coverage.
For instance, the current edition (Aiust 1971) contains a splendid article(bolh in text and in illustrations of numerous photographs,) by Maria Teresa Gomes Ferreira on Rene Lalique, probaUy the finest Art Nouveau craftsmen of the late 19th and early 20th century. The author bases her essay on the collection of Lalique items formed by Calouate GulbenUan, now housed in the museum bearing his name in Lisbon, POrtiwal. The current interest in nostalgia makes this review Laliques woric a timely one, hi addition to the timeless appeal of the richness of his magnificent creations ot jewdry.
Rather surprisingly, it il a woman, Katherine Morrison McGinton, who authors a fascinating survey of Some early nineteenth-century American presentation swords. Her article embraces ample ^piotes from a noted American military man. General Winfield Scott, on the matter of selection of decorave designs for a lavishly embellisbed sword of the type in fashkm in the eariy 1800s.
In the iBSOB under review, American art comes In for ample attention. American Colonial and Federal Art in CUcago OoBeetions* by David A. Hanks is a waU-balaaeed
In a nota^ series of n art collections ai
The
of Woo
Sculpture
flhKe early man (fltooovered that with a sharpened rock and a little muBde power be could chtugN ^ ^
cnttiiw into it, he has been engaged in converting wood into images of his cooosing.
If its done in the mannar of doodling, its called shittling. If file artist is more serious, be calls it scidpturing. Theres something so basically comfortable about the foel of wood grain in the hands that man will probaUy whittfo, carve or sculp in wood as kmg as theres a tree growing.
Wood sculpture in museums and collections attest to the endless variety of in
terpretations sacred or sculpfiMrs can give to the basic material reshaped; from the primitive notdied spirit sticks of aboriginees to the incredibly lyrical symphonies in wood from the hands of the masters who spent years creating soaring altar pieces in the baroque lhanntor.
Although more perishible than stone or metal, wood still lasts well under the right conditions appropriate for a particular type of wood.
,Many wood sculptureB become more beautiful with pajuing years, taUag on a soft usually becoming darker in color. In instances whisre a partleular scnlptnre is han<Betf frequently over a long period of time, the surfice ac^pdres a polislied sheen.
The two hand-carved lions shown in the photograph 00 fids page are on an indeterminate age. Along with other eandnp of. similar size (seven indies in height), they were auetfoned from an old cfaurdi torn down in the early 1960s in a small village south of Paris.
The village churdi in which they had been installed was of no particular historic or architectural worthineas, and was being demolished to make place for a larger sanctuary. Better carvings from the old church were retained for possible use in the new buildii, and all the pieces auctioned were unsigned ones, with no information availabe to make U possible to assign them to a local sculptor.
Deqdte the aiKMMMnity and the stiffioess that is certainly not reflective of fiie powerful grace of a lion, these upri^ figures each holding a shield possess at least the duum of assodatioo which can have its own rewards.
V ^
There is, in the carving of each, series in which perhaps a con-
subtle differences and one is adous effort was made to make
slightly larger than the other, each one look alike.
Yet it is evident this is part of a -Jerry Raynor
Winston-Salem Artists Chosen for Cultural Center Inaugural
survey ot this period of art. Jdin Pearce, writing about The 1817 catalogue drawing of the White Houto plateau performs some interesfing sleutMng to clarify the history of this over-daborate piece.
THE OONNOISEURs American Editor, Joseph T. Butler, touches briefly but informatively on major exhiUtions currently on view in half a dozen museums.
The Moravian Music Foundation of Winston-Salem has been diosen for the htoKxr of being one of the groups to.per-form in the inaugural ceremonies for Americas national cultural center, the Jdin F. Kennedy Center for fiie Performing Arts in Washington, D. C., in September.
On Sunday afternoon, September 12, the Moravian Music Foimdation is ix*esenting The Dawn of Glory, a concert of Moravian music in a matinee porfMmance in the concert hall of file new center.
The initial program opening the doors of Americas long-plamtod center will take (dace in the opera house when Leonard Bernstein conducts a mass, as yet imspecified. The mass will be repeated on September 9. On that same date Antol Dcxrati will conduct the National Symphony in a concert in the concert hall, also to be rqieated < September 10.
The first opera to be performed in the opera house is to be Ginasteras Beatrix Cenci, scheduled for September 10. On September 11, the Ballet Theater is slated to present The River in file (^lera house, with a bendBt concert by the Stern Trio set for the concrt hall.
Roger L. Stevens, chairman of the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, commented: We are deliifiited to have a concert of Moravian Music during the opmiing* festival at Kennedy Center. It will emphasize the unique position the Moravian Churdi holds in file devdopmeid of music in cokmial America. We are indebted to the Moravian Music Foundatkm for making us aware of this cultural contribution.
Participants in The Dawn of Glory concert will be the Piedmont Chamber Orchestra under the musical direction of conductor Nicholas Harsanyi, with Joseph Flummerfelt conducting the Westminster (3ioir.
Soloists for the program will be Janice Harsanyi, soprano, Seth Mc<}oy, tenor and vniliam Beck, bass-baritone.
The concert is being presented in cooperation with the North Carolina School of the Arts, the state supported art school located in Winston-Salem.
Among Moravian compositions to be presented to this inaugural event are The Overture to D by Qiaries Hommann; one of the earliest
large scale wmits composed to Amorica; works by Jdiann F. Peter and David M. Michael, Moraviahs representing the earliest known compositions of their type to be written to America; the J. C. F. Bach Sinfonia, hand-copied in Etin^ and Iwought to America by Peter, which will receive its 20th century world premiere from the only extant copy known; and the highli^t sdedlon, the Mmravian oratmio, The Dawn of (Rory Iqr the English Moravian. Christian I. Latrobe. This is the larg^ scale work emerging from the Moravian musical culture. Also planned for inclusion on the program is the Prelude of Moravian Chorales which continues fiie Moravian traditfon at amiouBcing church festal days and important events wifii torass instruments.
The Music Foimdation, with headquarters to WinsUm-Salem has for the past 16 years been collecting unpuUished collections of musical manuscripts by Moravian composers. Some 10,000 manuscripts are now on hand, and these are gradually being edited for publication by file Music Foundatkm. More
Creating images in Light: An Art
By MILES A. SMITH AP Arts Editor
articles
on art collections and art museums, file one highlighted to this issue is The Staatliche Kunsthalle of Karlsruhe, Germany. Werner Zimmemlann Mends a hist(N7 of the par-tronage of the grand dukes of Baden, the men . making Karlsruhes collection poeaible, with an account of some of the treasures, old and new, to be found to this museiun. Cabinet maktog as fine art is a subject seldom encountered in art publications. Robert C. Smiths reieardi to Rrasflian colonial sacristy cupboards and cabinets, is the type of article, iurdy to evoke a mudi wider interest to a firid to whidi little knowledge is available to the average reader.
Regular columns in THE (X)NNOISSEUR include review of art books, an Art Dispatch from Europe, International Salesrooms and In The Galleries. <
One real pleasure afforded by THE CONNOISSEUR is the bold dear styled writing obviously required by the edttors. Authors writing to THE CONNOISSEUR steer dear of becoming entangled to esoteric fantasies. This is not to imply that the articles are merely prosaic for from it. Theres lota of provocative information between the covers. Its worth noting too that the flavor of this impressive far ranging art magazine is malculine. For the serious art lover, THE CONNOISSEUR is worth the 130.00 Mwiual subscrfotion.
-Jerry Raynor
NEW YORK (AP) -Lumia was the name which the late Thomas Wilfred (1889-1968) gave to the art of creating compositions in light. A retrospective exhibit of a dozen of his creations cur-renUy is being shown at the Museum of Modern Art. through Sept. 20.
The art of light is simply th projection of slowly moving colored forms on a screen.
The viewer sees floating forms that resemble clouds or gently swirling waters. The forms are not randcmi. however. The artist creatro themes which have definite spatial relationships.
Ihe images are created by a light source such as one or more electric light bulbs and a series of projectors, operating through moving color patterns and reflectors, so that the images gradually shift on the screen. '
Danish-born Wilfred began his experiments with this form as early as 1905. He came to the United States in 1916. and by 1921 had completed bis first portable instrument, which he called the Clavilux.
This was a manually operated instruiiient. with a keyboard for controlling the light patterns, and for four years . Wilfred toured the United States. Canada and Europe giving lumia recitals."
He also designed settings for stage productions, using UjgtojOT^ggal '
fects. Some of his ideas in this field are contained in a disfday of 28 drawings which accompanies the exhibit.
In most of his later lumia models the artist eliminated the keyboard and used an electronic attachm^t to actuate the projectors. Iliese models are called internally programmed instruments." and are self-operating.
Miss Donna Stein, an assistant curator at the Modern, who directed the exhibit, said "Wilfred defined the baste ingredients of lumia as form, color and motion in a dark space. Of the three, he considered form and motion the most important elements.
Wilfred s main goal was to add the missing ttord dimenion to a flat screen, and to do it so convincingly that the screen became a large window opening on infinity. His most significant contribution in lumia, towever. is the addition of a fourth dimension time."
The instruments are programmed for compositi(is of a few minutek. a few hours or a few days except that one. created in 1958. runs for 5 years. 359 days. 19 hours. 20 minutes and 48 seconds.
Since 1924." said Miss Stein, lumia has been used as a visual accompaniment to music, dance and drama. It has been projected as mobile architectural decoration and employed as an aid in psychiatric diagnosis and psychotherapy. Lumia also has served as an education tool.
A typical composition." she continued, contains one principal motif with one or more subordinate themes. Once chosen. they vary infinitely in' shape, color, texture and intensity.
The principles evident in plastic and graphic compositions unity, harmony and balance function kinetically in lumia. When movement is temporarily suspended in a luima composition, the restot is
a balanced picture. However.^ the static picture's ultimate meaning can be seen only in relation to what follows it."
The Museum of Modern Art purchased one of Wilfred's compositions in 1941. His works were included in exhibits given in 1952 and 1958 at the museum. Then in 1963. through the Mrs. Simon Guggenheim Fund, the museum (XMnmissioned a new composition by Wilfred, widch he titled Lumia Suite. Opus 158." It is on view permanently in a small darkened ro(n at the museum.
Book
ByKAr%A#te A fosetoatiiM book on a nRsr bmmI sBb|Mt is T. R CkawfartsAHgTOinfOriHllTMiRttlll tlMlwito-leelfo wblcb to1*<Beemiidi iMghMltollidbylWia IIMonrel ovw IA89 yeank II* find jbsaRa grskilfor CMM fritt Rjrpt wharw R was Mt oaad fntoefisB foMi ^IlMr s*i er niR bit
aa a vmbel of the mtiaBs ewpt ei haevML 11* eeiniB
was oMd by sovoroicii m symbaiie f vsyally. TIiMBghaM history the umbrella has playad a wids variety lelas. Ckawford traces its devefopoMBt throng the csDtaries aiM aeroas the confiiMB* to a charmhig faildan to A HI8I0RY or THE UMBRfi^LA.
NIGHT OF THE GRIZZLIES by Jack Ofoea is the terrifytogaocouBtef the evsofo storromltotthe trafle kURag of two toeaage ^ by grtnly beats, fa AatoM 19 at CBtoefor Natieud Part, naa and beast mat to a savage MOHBlsr which resahed to the death of the two giris. Jack OfoeBs ehOtag ae-oouRof thepeople, thepiace, andthtptoihesisathrQIer,
THE ASSAULT ON (mDHOODbyRooGeiilartisaaliMly^ of the msM advertistog barrage aimed jt chBdten, aa aaMott which may damage a chUd so badly gsyefaologieally lhal he' grows up folsely, or worse yet, never grows up at alLffautort takas an toHiepifii kmk at diOdreni's toys, moyias, totavkrian, comic books, and cereals. He waras parwots to take sea* type action to irotoct their children from the presemos ef ad-vertistog. THE ASSAUT (W (mOHOOD is a beek weR worth the attention of all parents of young chikhen.
DONT SHOOT WE ARE YOUR ?CHlU)R<lf! by Pulitizer prize-winner J. AiiMmy Lneas is a bo^ of portniRs ef tan young Americans and thefr parents. Luc* takes a hard kMfc at the influences shaping the liv of (foe young pfopla, eon-dudlng that the generation gap is nMceiy att eut-wem elkhe which obscuros the for more complOB conn*aoBS betwjwn generations. His book mak* very tofareritog rondtog.
For a light-heerted look et a seriona problem, rend^W TO TEACH YOUR CHILDREN ABOUT SEX . . . WITHOUT MAKING A COMPLETE FOCH. OP YOURSELF. Anyone who has ever oontemplated the aweiome took ef trying to aeqpieint a child with the foots oflifo will chuckle over Stan and Jan Berenriatos clever IRtle book.
Best Sellers
Fiction
THE EXORCIST William P. Blafty
THEPASaONSOF THE MIND IrvtogStone
THE OTHER Thomaa Tryon ON INSTRUCTIONS OF MY GOVERNMENT Plwre Salto-
CHINA -^Barbara W. Tuchman BOSS^MikeRoyko MYSELF AMONG OTHERS ^ RuthGordon
THE EUROPEAN DISCOVERY OF AMERICA Samuel Eliot Morison
than too compositions are now availaMe to modern editions. R is from among the manuscript collection that the music for the center inaugural concert has been drawn.
The Piedmont (toamber Orchestra, formed to 1968 under Rockefeller grant to the N.C. School of the Arts, is made up principally of foadty members of 'the School of Music. Conductor fHarsanyi, Dean of the School of Music at tha School of Arts, is Hungarian-born.
The Waatmtoiater Choir Is conaidored one of the outstanding choral groups of the nation, and has toured extensively to the U.S. and abroad.
Persons interested to aecurtog tickets for The Dawn of Glory concert to Waditogton should send onfors to: The John F. Kennedy Center fw the Performing Arts, 728 Jackson Boulevard, N. W., Washington, D. C. 20666, requesting tickets by name for the concert. Prices are 15.50 for orchestra rows A-Z; $5.00 for rows AA-00; $4.^ for first tier; $8.50 for seoond tier; and $2.50 for second tier student.
Information can also be furnished on special rates for adidt or student groiqis of 25 w more by writing to the same addre*.
ger
THE DRIFTERS James A. Micfaener
GB VII -Leon Uris
THE SHADOW OF THE LYNX
-Victoria Holt
PENMARRIC Susan Howatdi THE BELL JAR -Sylvto Plath THE NEW CENTURIONS -Joseph Wambsu^
' Nonftettoa
THE FEMALE EUNUCH -Germaine Greer BURY MY HEART AT WOUNDED KNEE - Dee Brown
AMERICA. INC. Morton Ifintz and Jerry S. Cohen THE SENSUOUS MAN - M FUTURE SHOCK -Alvin Toffter
THE GIFT HORSE HUdegard Knef
STILWELL AND THE AMERICAN EXPERIENCE IN
Tenor Will Sing Nino High Ct
NEW YORK (AP) - Luctono Pavarotti will sing Tonio to Donizettis The Daughter of the Reglmmt at the Metropolitan Opera next Pehroary. He Meo wiU stog tiw Duke to Rlgoiotte during (he Mats 1573 June Fetval.
fa Octobyr-Novnmber he wiU sing five performancee of Rk-cardo to Marited BaB with the Sen Francisco Opera.
Daughtor of ti* Ragi-mcnt was presented to Oovent Garden hi 1985. Pavarotti wns said to be the first teqbr stoce Dmiiaettis time to ifoif Tonios first act aria and eahaletta to the fuigtoal keywhich to-cludae nine high (?s.
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WHAT SHOULD YOU DO IN HOT WEATHER?
gaxnnar beet eon kave a teBtf effset on year keiy and H is tmgirtinl la foie bssmbI pro-ronHens U roda* tUs sffeet. Ten Mil roaHae tkat yen knm s* faal ae rnash instiy in Iwet M In eeld, at yen shonid kesp np a noraal dfoi Drosslag prspsrty san hajp. Risis*ksr that evro a sbagle layer ef nletklnf ksipe pwttrt yen agaiast heat nfloetline ae wMI ae fro* (he dhwol rays of ti* ana.
Ten lose ftarid in (he hsat and * yen riwnid drink ploidy ef walsr to avoid dahydntfon whesi yea an fsrsplriai hoavBy. Wkin tt ia taaly kal, faard acalaat ksat and ana atoihs bp avoid-faf eghaaaWat work or eassafoa even fa the Aadt. Fknllp, teoMaSkar B*t we eetvy *eap prodaeis far aMkfa* kel ananMr llvk* *ata
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GETS DALLAS POST DALLAS (AP) - The DeUes Symphony Association haa aph pototed Robert H. Alexander, who formeriy served to men-agement poettkms wifii the Fort Worth Symphony, to the newly created of
man*fer.
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411 Qviiiiirille Blvd.
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A-l*->The Daily Reflectar. Greemrflle. W.C liaaiay. Aigwt 21, IfTI
Between UsA Non-Blaming Message Helps Restore Harmony
ByDR.HAlMGINOTT NORMAN AND WARREN joined the Little League.
Im a better player, announced Warren with a wide grin, Im in a higher league.
Angrily, Norman protested: He is not a better i^ayer r^rdless what league hes in! A battle was about to ensue. Mother ingenuously stopped the impending argument.
She turned to Norman and said, I can see you feel that you are a better player^ tl^ your Ixothcr. I accept that. She turned to Warren, who was no kmger grinning, and said, I can
see you think that youre a better I^yer than Nminan. I accept thaL too.
Sudden silence descended. Ccmiplalnts stopped.
Mother was hdpfUl because she avoided all phonics. She neither argued nor tried to convince. Instead' she acknowledged to each child his own perception. Oiildren fed undentood when their feelings are affirmed.
BERT, AGE 10, accused his mother of favoring his older sister. He listed several instances of alleged special treatment. You buy her more dothes. You spend m^e time witti her. You talk to her more. *You never ask her to help you. You only tdl me to do difficult chores, like shovding snow, and carrying heavy packages. Mother did not fall into her sons trap. She did not dray his allegatiras, nor did she explain her actions. She said simply, Thank you for bringing your feelings to my attention.
You dont love us alike, Bert persisted.
You noticed it? said Mother admiringly. You are right. I love each of you uniquely: You, as my son; her, as my daughter.
The argument ended instantly. Mothers response was helpful because it conveyed a univrasal truth. We love our children uniquely, not uniformly.
How would you rosolvt o brothorly rhubarb?
Money Pinch And Population Changes Cut Teaching Jobs
Two factors are invdved in the teacher unemployment situation, according to the National Education Association. One is the general economic slowdown. The other is the diange in the nations pq}ulation growth and makeup.
Economic conditions have created a mony pindi that the NEA says most school districts nationwide are feding. I%i-ladelphia, for examfde, in the fall will offer only straight academic courses and other state)mandated services. Other programs eliminated are
Grants To Study
' Detroit recratly dismissed 192 AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) -- About emergency substitutes hdd-
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Right now, thousands of qualified teachers looking for jd>s are running into no help wanted signs.
In addition, a growing number of teachers notably those most recently hired are recipients of pink slips terminating their contracts.
Teachers, once in short supply, now are a surplus across the land, it would seem.
Veterans Using
38,000 veterans are expected to attend Texas collies and universities this fall under the GI Bill, says Jack Coker, regional director for the Veterans Administration.
More than 3,200 veterans attended schools in Travis County last spring imder the federally financed plan, representing more than $1.5 million in grants.
Most of them2,653 veteransattended the University of Texas.
ing regular teaching jobs. Cincinnati h(^ to balance its budget by allowing 400 teacher vacancies to go unfilled. Los Angeles eliminated 1,000 teaching jobs through attrition. And so it goes.
Dwindling birth rates keep down the demand for additional teachers. It holds back the total school-age population in years ahead.
NEA studies show the trend to decreasing teaching jobs will continue throu^ 1076.
The U.S. Bureau o Labor Statistics estimates that if past patterns hold true, some 4.2 million individuals will be looking for teadiing jobs between now and 1960. It will take only 2.1 million teachers to replace those who retire, die or leave the profession during that period.
Despite toe picture of surplus in regular teaching jobs, there are shortages in certain fields. These include vocational and early childhood education, and education for the handicapped.
The NEA says further toat more teachers also are needed to reduce the size of classes and for enrichment programs. However, in the current money pinch, school districts have been increasing class size and cutting back on programs from art to speech.
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Mtahor: Cal doent think its fihiny. Wbra you make someone miserable, it is not a joke.
A few minutes later Eric emerged from his room, and got on his Ucyde, read^ to go. Mother: before you go, you
should write a ne to Gal. His feelings have been htnt and should be taken care of. Ife needs to know his possessions are safe in his own home. He ueeds year words and your signature.
^Eric (snmts): Safe in his own home! Thats ridiculous! (He makes a move to ride off and ignore Bilother.)
Mother (very gently): Eric, I know you could easily slip away. Youre very quick and agUe. Im asking you not to go until youve settled this matter.
Eric went into the house, and wrote C!al a note;
Dear Cal,
Im sorry. I was just feeling a little go(^e. ^
Love, Eric P.S. You can ride my bicycle for five minutes, if you want to.
Mother saw Cal mount Erics new bicycle and ride it up and down the driveway.
Mother was effective because she insisted on desirable behavior without attacking her childs feelings. She recognized
and voiced his ciq;>acity to escape the apology and she appealed to his humanity and fairness. When given credit, Eric fMt generous enough to oraaply wito Mothers retpnat.
JOAN, AGE FIVE, made a concoction of bananas, ice cream and chocolate sauce. She fsresrated it to her brother Stephen, age sevra. He looked at it and said with disgust: Ugh! Joan burst into tears. Mother, aware of vdiat was happening, said to Stephen, Your sister
prepared this mixture for you as a very special surprise. Stephen said, Oh, I dithit know Uiat. Let me taste it. He qxMmed some iq>. It sure tastes much better ftan it looks, be achnitted. Joans face lit up. The crisis was over.
Mother deliberately avoided moralizing and shaming. She did not say: You are a nasty boy. You dimt appreciate anythii^ done for you. Your sister gave you a present, prepared with her own hands. The least you coidd do is say thank you. You ore
inconsiderate and Modiera non-blamiag helped Stephra reapand to Ida sisters foaling without danying hiaown.
(c) 1971, by Dr. Haim Gtoett; Distributed by King Faatoras ^mdicate
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Call 752-7166
Greenville Utilities Commission
MOTHER HEARD Cal crying; Eric hid my shoes. Mother stormed into Erics room. He was in bed, under the covers, laughing.
Eric: That kid cant take a joke!
Get Around The Striptease Ban
BUDAPEST (AP) - Some night clubs have found a way around a striptease banthey send the girls out nude to start with.
And the authorities, who banned strippers in January, say:
In the dimmed lifting of a night club, with mediocre or worse artists performing the scenes, such things are intolerable.
The pretext has been to make girls appear naked in the first place, thereby evadinfany blame for putting on a striptease act.
More Murders, Fewer Caught
NEW YORK (AP) - More peo|de are being murdered in New York (Jity than ever before and fewer of the killers are being caught.
In the first seven months of this year police report 786 persons Were slain. The figures include the deaths of 62 murder or robbery suspects.
In 1970 a record 1,117 homicides were reported.
Of the 1971 murders, 463 arrests were made.
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1971 Rose High School Rampants
Members of the Rose High School football team are, eoimterclockwise from top of **G*' are: Nat Perkins, ' Dickie Johnson, PhU Ragatio, Derek Dnnn, John Conway, Mike Harris, Matthew Clark, WUl Moore, Bruce Baker, Todd Pair, Ronald Moore, Victor Diai, ^ Paul Zurav, Skip Forman, Jose Baro, David Mathias, Bill Higgins, Lonnie Payton. George Price, Ronnie
-y
ia'gles Grind Out 26-14 Win
' By DAVID M. GOLDBERG
PRINCETON, N.J. (AP) - A ball-control ground game sparked by Lee Bouggess and masterminded by Rick Arrington led the Philadelphia Eagles to a 2S-14 victory over the win-less New York Giants Saturday in a National Football League exhibition game at Palmer Stadium.
The Eagles, winning their third preseason game in four starts, controlled the contest btm the outs^ and were never i'Uireatened. The Giants, kept in Ibeir own territory mpft^ the ^4|dtemoon by penalties and oth* er mkUakes, lost their fourth straight contest.
Leading 10-7 at the half, the jEagles tuuke the game open the first time they got the ball in the third quarter when Bouggess, a glOfoundor in his second year, burst through a gaping hole in the Giant line and ran S2 yards through the secondary without being touched for a score.
Another Eagle drive in the third quarter was stopped by a diving interception in the end me by New Yorks Pete Athas.
But the Eagles scored again on the third play of the fourth quarter on a 10-yard pass from Arrington, just back from a knee injury, to Richard Trapp. The {day came at the end of a 00-yaird drive prolonged by a defensive holding penalty that nullified an interception by Scott EaUm.
The Eagles scored fr^ midway through the opening period on a seven-iday drive from the
Giants 41-yard line that fidlow-ed a short punt by New Yorks Tom Blanchard. The key play of the drive was a 23-yard pass from Arrington to Hwdd Car-michad that lu^ught the ball to the Giant eight. Two (days later, Bouggess plunged over from the one.
Happy Fellers 38-yard field goal on the frst play of the second period made it 10-0.
The Giants, held without a first down in the first quarter, finally began to move midway through the second period. Thqjt^acored with ve minutes left m the half on a 6S-yard, eight-play drive. Most of the yardage came on a 32-yard pass from Fran Tarkenton to Bob Tucker and an 18-yard pass from Tarkenton to Joe Morrison. The touchdown came on a one-yard {dunge by Les Shy.
The second Giant touchdown came with 10 minutes left in the game on a 33-yard touchdown from Tarkenton to Coleman Zeno, a rookie from Grambling.
Mark Moseleys 36-yard field goal late in the fourth quarter for Fliiladelphia closed out the scoring.
afl<t* Olantt
First (towns is 11
Rushing yardage 202 84
Passing yardage 142 133
Return yardage
Passes 11-191 11-14-1
Punts 5^ 1-41
PumWss lest 0 0
Yards penailiad 500 50
New Yorfc Giants ..........10 7 0 7-14
Phliadaiphia ...............17 3 7 9-26
Phii-Bouggess 1 run (Feiier kick)
Phii-FG Feiier 38
N.Y.Shy 1 run (Gogolak kick)
PhiiBouggess 52 run (Feller kick) Phii-Trapp 10 pass from Arrington (kick failed)
N.Y.Zeno 33 pass from Tarkenton (Gogolak kick)
Phil-FG Moseley 38 A44,589
Homers Power indian Victory
" CLEVELAND (AP) - Ray Fosse smashed a grand slam home run. Vada Pinson connected for a three-run shot and Jkdin Lowenstein smacked a two-run homor, powring the Clevdand Indians to a 9-8 victory over the Minnesota Twins Saturday.
\ Rich Reese drove in four MinnesoU runs with two homers and a sacrifice fly.
Fosses bisesdoaded . blast followed singles by Roy Fbster, ^Graii Nettles and Chris Chambliss in the third inning and tied the score 64.
The Twins regainedithe lead 14 with two runs in the fourth, one on Reeses sacrifice fly.
.* S. Carolina
(t COLUMBU (AP)-'l thought we looked pretty good after only one week of practice, South Carolina Coach Paid Dietxel oommeoted after his squad staged a Saturday scrimmage.'^
The game type scrimmage -irasreplele wMh^ yard psnal-ties thkt DMxsl said ^ve him **ooiMridsrable eoncsm. We were a Uttle sloppy M tbat point.
But the Indians went ahead to stay in the sixth when Pinson homered after singles by Fred Stanley and Ted Uhlaen-der. ' ,
Reeses rst homer, a two-run shot, capped a three^un Minnesota uprising in the flrst inning. Lowenstein homered for the Indians in the second.
The Twins increased their lead to 64 in the third with three more nms, two of them on consMUtive homers by Tony Oliva imd Reese.
MtNNaSOTA
b r li bl
Tpypr If Cfwab Oliva rf Ram lb
5 0 10
4 2 2 0
5 3 3 1 4 2 2 4 50 10
Braun3b 5 130 NattiH cf 4 0 11
Miftarvrfd c 3 0 1>0
Luabbar p 3 0 0 0
Corblnp 0 0 0 0
Holtpii 1000 Strckland p . OB 0 (I
Total
CLSVBLANO
abrhbl UMaandr H 5 12 0 Plmon cf 3 113 RFoitar rf 3 110 Satflai3b 3 110 Chmbllu 1b 3 1 1 0 Fom c 3 3 14 Lowanatn 3b 4 1 1 3 FStaMay aa 40 10 AFoafar p^ 10 0 0 Lamb p - 10 0 0 Baliintar p 3 1 0
380138 Total 38 0.9 9 ...... 303 1 09 0 99f
Clavalaai ..... 9 3 4 00 3 ,0 0 x9
a-R,#08tar. DP-Minnaaola 1. LOB-7, ClavafaMi 4. tB-Namoa. HR-Raip 3'(9). LouMfiatain (4), oil>a (33). Pom (7), Pmaon (9). SF-Ram.
IP H RERtasO
......
CorSM iUr-19) .... 4 3-3 3 3 3 3 3 llrkOiland ....... l 0 0 0 0 '3
A.PaBar ..... 33-3 7 8 9 9 3
LaMB4ir...........114 8 3 3 3 0
MUntr (W.14) . 4 9 0 ,0 1 3
(Pam),^ WP-
A.PaaOar. T-3:38. A- 583.
Rasberry, A1 Hunter, Dean FhiUlps, Jay Jester, Sidney Shearin, Jim McDermott, Robbie Cox, Lee Cherry, Bill Cox, Fred Lemmond, Maurice Sheppard, Hartling Sugg, Mike Wallace, Calvin Moore, Thn Byrd, Jackie Savage, Paul Storey, Kim Hodges, Kenneth Creech, Bob Barrett, John Calhoun, Reggie Perkins.
By WOODY PEEK Raflador Spsorts EdEor (OMtfs serios)
Rose High Schools Rampants ovill take to die Add Friday night in their first season under a new coach, and the team has no where to go bod op.
After last yesr, when the RampRntR (^cisUy fiuMied 0-10 after having to forfeit their victories for an indigible player, new Coach Dave Bumgarner feels that with a little luck, the Row deven could challenge finr the top.
Only nine lettormen return fw the Rampants, but all of them were starten. Qur offensive and defensive badcfldds will have, a lot of experience, Bumgamo* said. But we have only one veteran interior Hneman back."
TTS may be the problem f<H* the Rampants, rince a good line is the k^ to a successful offoise.
But while those coming iq> in the line are young fm* the most part, there is talent there.
One of the bright spots is the cento- positkm that will be handled by transfer Phil Ragaza>. "He cant do anything but help our line play, Bumgarner Said. "He is a real good player, and he had a good knowledge of the game. His sis and youth have combined to make him a little slow, but this is going to omie around. Ragazzo is 6-4 and weighs in at 195.
Dordc Dunn, the tight end, is
anofiier oohom Bumgamerfeds' is gotog to dwie aroiip^ rapidly vriUiezparloice, as will the qilit end Lonnie Payton.
"Payton has as fine a set of hands as Ive seen, the coach said.
The lone returnee in the interior line is Lee Cherry, who can hancBe either the guard or Uckle position. Currently, he is running at one of the tackle spots. John Calhoun up from the junior varsity, wUI be st (me of the guards, with Maurice She^Murd at the othw, bringing a sligbt amoimt of eiq>erience with him.
The other tackle spot is dmided. ."The best offensive tackle weWe is Victor Diaz, Bumgama- said. "But he has been missing some the drills, and is not wmrking with the firM team because of this.
Bumgarner feels .that the depth situation ia a little better than in the last couple of years. "We have 35 or 36 dayers, and the first 22 of them are good. Some of ttie othws can hdp fill in.
The coach praised his staff for the work theyve done thus fw. "Theyve really done a fine job,*^ he said. "Having Billy Byrd is a full-time coach has redly helped a lot. The other assistants on the varsity are Jim Brewington, who handles the (tefensive line, and Dave Holton,' who woiks with the defensive backfield.
In the offensive backfield, Bumgarner looks for a better
than average situation in speed, and good quicknesi.
The Rampants will work this year mainly in the pro-set with a flanker and two running baeka. ^ As far aa the running game ia concerned, Bumgarner feels that if A1 Hunter end Calvin Moore, both veterans, radain healthy, the Rampants will have fine outside speed, the breakaway t^.
Then, inside, Conway and his backup man, Matthew Clark, can add a lot (rf bulling yards.
Bob Barrett retvoms as the Rampant quarterback from last year. "Hes not big and tall, but he throws wdl, the coach sdd. "Weve switched Robbie Cox tor flanker, and he has a real good set of hands. Bumgarner qpKrfed ECU <medi Sonny Randle as saying "Get the ball near him (Cox) and hell catch it, after Cox worked in the' Randle Football Camp. Both Dunn and Payton also rank as good receivers.
"I think we can nm the ball on people, we just need the holes," Bumgarner said. And we Imve a fine groiq> of baclnq> peofrfe here, and thre are aevral peofrfe who can adapt to a coiqrfs of backfield positions.:
Defensivdy, (fesidte a lack of a lot of expoience, Bumgarner fedk that the line could be one of the strong points of the tesm. "We have two very fine aids in Todd Pair and Matthew Oark, and two stnmg tackles in Cheity
and CaBioan. And wt have enough imertor linemen to stay strooig.
The linebackers tncludt Conway, Ragaza>, George Fries and Mike Harris.^ Coh, Moore and Hunter will probably handle the secondary.
"Our defensa siwuld be much improved; weve spent a lot (rf time with the eecondery, and we feel it win be in good shape. Lookii Id the Divisin II rnee, Bumgarner picks Rocky Mount and Goldaboro as the teams to beat. "I dont knmr a whole lot about Wilson ~ they have a new conch, too, Bumgarner snid. "Kinston had its prpbleiitt last year, and 1 ^^dsnt knsor Iww wdl theyve 8(rfved them.
"But I rmdly bdieve that if we can getaway to a good start, we can challenge. Our enthusiam is hi^i, and the attitude is great. Oinr men want to win. and we have a lot of ability.
The Rampants open the season Friday night, frfaymg host to Farmvilto Oentml.
. They travel to Washington the next wedund, then go to Wilson. AfbR' that, they hoc! Jacksonville, then go to Rocky Mount. On October 8, they go to New Hanover, then host Klnstoit and Enloe. They face New Bern on the road and close oirf the r^sr ^season against Goldsboro.
And Bumgarner, his staff and players hope theyll be playing about three more after that.
Weaver, Rodgers Gain Finals Bando, Spajks
. ; i'. V
By JOHN PERRY
PINEHURST, N. C. (UPI) -Dewitt Weaver, winless in seven years on the pro tour, and Phil Rodgers, seeking^ his first victory in five years, won semifinal matches Saturday in the $200,000 U. S, Professional Match Play Championship.
Weaver shot a five-over-par 77 to edge Australian Bruce Cramp-ton by a single stroke. Rodgers fired a three-under 69 for a seven-stroke margin over Ken StUl.
The matidies, played before a gallery of 8,300 at the Country Club of North Carolina and a national ttdevision auchoice, ^ up a shoo^wn for the $36v0(to first prize Sunday. The title mat^, also televised, will begin at 2:10
p. m. EDT.
Crampton, the 1971 Western Open Champion, and still, win-nor of last years Kaiser Open, will square off in a consolation match starting 20 minutes before the title duel with a $10,000 third place check at stake.
The nmnoiip takes home $17,-500 in the tournament.
Weaver, a 31-year-old Atlanta resident who has never won a professional tournament, managed to beat par only on the first hole. He carded three bogeys and one triple-bogey, ^ch came on the 221-yard par three eighth hole.
"I^played.,wfully bad, but Bruce playM^^ worse, said Weaver. '
"If I can win with a 77 to
day, maybe I can win with a 67 tomorrow.
He moved into the semifinal round by (me stroke with a 71-72 win over Lou Graham. Oamp-hms (]uarterfmal victory was a 69-72 triumirfi ova* Arnold Palmer.
"It was a mental letdown for him and, I guess, for me, too, said Weaver, discussing the high scoring round.
Rodgers, whose last victory came in the 1966 Buck (tosn, had little troulde ousting Still, oriio had five bogeys and a Urdie. Rodgers sank five birds and bogeyed only twice for his best round of the toumsmoit.
tW blond, a^ysBTold Sim Diego native explained his showing as s fortunate day on the
green.
"We played similarly, Rodgers said. "He didnt play that bacily.
He eliminated George Knudson
70-73 earlier in the day while Still was nipping Tom Weislmpf in an extra hole after tying at
71-71.
"I (iont mind double rounds-especially if Im winning, said Rodgers. Ive always enjoyed this type of competition.
Sunny skies covered the 6,973-yard course for Saturdays 36 holes of play.
In the quartorfinal round, Crampton torf^d h^ of Fal-, mer on the second hole whoi he sank a 20-foot putt and never feU behind.
Oakland Victory
Baffle Rages For Posifioh
Friday rains canceled the East Carolina scrimmage pUimed for Satiutiay afternoon, but Coach Sonny Rancile said, "the two practices we had in the c(rfiseum Friclay more than (rffeet any time we may have lost outdoors.
The Bucs used Saturday to polish both the offense and defense and gave both units a limited amount of eagerly awaited contact. According to Randle, the offense and defense both reacted very favorably in the first session.
"Ri^t now, he said, "it looks very good Well know more Monday when we turn them loose in a ^ scrimmage.
A battle royal has already surfaced among Billy Wallace, Les Strayhom, Rusty Scales and Carlester Qrumpler to (ietermine which pair will be the starting running backs when the seas(m opens. "Ive never seen miything like it, Ran(fle commented, "not even in the Pros or in rookie camps. Whoever the starters are on Sqitember 11 will have earned the hbnor and will be
Spearing Key To Grid Hurts
better football players for it.
The defensive secondary, labeled by some pre-seas(m steptics as vulnerable, has been one of the brighta spots. Coach George . Rose, former defensive star with the Dallas Cowboys, seems, to be dotog a great job here. Comerback Will Mitchell drew special praise from Coach Randle, and could be tightening his hold on a starting slot. Safety Jack Pgtterson has also been outstanding. The converted quarterback is playing defense like a seasoned veto-an.
When asked about the overall team attitude, Randle summed up his opinion in one word "Super. "If our momentum keeps accdarating as it has been, Ficklen Stadium wont hold the Pirates on Sq[>tember 11.
As of yestorday, Randle did not havea starting lineup as such. "There are a few positions, he noted, "that are pretty well pinned down, but most of than are still up for grabs. We have a lot of individuals determined to be on the front lines when the Toledo Rockets arrive, and those who want it most will be there.
The Pirates will continue their twO-a-day workouts next week with an accderated amount of contact each day. The team is in excdlent physical condition and bearing up well under the extreme heat and humidity.
OAKLAND (AP) - Sal Bando drove in five ruta with a grand-siam homer and a single Saturday, leading the Oakland As to a 104 victory over the Washington Senators.
Chuck Dobson, 14-3, struck out nine in sevoi innings aid allowed nine hits before Rottie Fingo-s and Daroid Knowles finished. :
Bandos fourth career grand slammer dimaxed a fivenrun rally in the secmid and highlighted his return to the lineup ffrflowing^i .fouritoy at)$SQs because of illness. . - , Oakland jumped on Mike Thompson, 14, for two runs in the first. Bert Campaneris single and Blefarys walk set up run-scoring singles by Mike Epstein and Rick Monday.
Thompson walked the bases loaded in the second and Denny Riddleberger replaced him. An error on Tommy Davis grounder scored one run and Bando followed with his 19th home run of the season.
Mondays 16th homer added a ran in the fifth and the Aa
scored twice in the sixth on Campaneris single, w error, Bleferys ruaeeoring grounder and Bando's run-acoring tingle. ^
Jeff 'Burroughs tingle,i a walk, Toby Haraha rtufecor-ing siiigle and Del Uneers two-run double gave the Senators three runs in the second.
An error snd Don Minchers homer added two runt in the fifth, and tingles by, Dave Nel-son, Frank Howard and Bemie Alton mvpad the scoriofi to the aevoith.
WASMINOTON
b r h bl
Umar cl 0NalMn3b MMctiarlb FHgwardH SAHan3b Ourrwgborf CaMflovac Harrah M Thomgangi RKMabgrp 0 0 00 Blltnar pb 10 0 0 PIMP RaMltpb Cox p A8<;Crawpb Shallanbkp
50 13 53 10 5 13 3 5 0 10 40 11 4130 3 100 3 111 10 0 0
n'
OAKLANP
abrhbl Campnrit u 4 3 3 o
0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 1000 0 0 0 0
RudI M eiararv rf patainib TOavit lb SandoSb Monday cf Tanaca c LSrown3b COobun p Hagan ph Fingars p Knowlas p
5 110
3 3 0 1 10 r I
4 10 1 4 12 5 4 13 2
3 0 0 0
4 0 0 0 2 10 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Total
Oakland
37 8 9 8 Total 35 10 9 10 ..... 0 3 0 0 2 0 1 0 08 2 5 0 0 1 2 0 0 X10
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Sports Classified
SUNDAY
AUGUST 29/ 1971
Bears Slip By Browns, 20-19
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -A study at ttie University of North Carolina shows that a total of 3,170 injuries were sustained by more than 2,200 youths to football games during a three-year period, at 43 high schools in the state.
The biggest villain was the football helmet, the researchers said. ^
The study was conducted by three faculty emembers of the universitys physical education department and by the Laboratory of Applied Science.
About 29 per cent of the injuries in football were caused
Davidson
BREVARD, N.C. (AP) - Davidsons football team went through a game^ype scrimmage Saturday hi)t with injuries sidelining four line-backersy
Starters, Robert . Norris and Joe Poteat were out with a pulled hamstring and a bruised Iqiee, respectively. Reserves FYank BIcShane and Mike McFarland had knee problems. '^ Defensive |dsyer Mel Cun-ningham was out with a brtrfmn hand. .. ^ ^
. WUdcattoH8-bMj? nmre days of (tajills at, Gimp Celina near Biwvard l^re retiming to the ampus 'hiurs-<toy. '
.1
V
by a blow from an object, the study said, and in 41 per cent of the cases it was the helmet that delivered the damaging blow. .
One of the researchers. Dr. James M. Robey, said the helmet figured to 12 per cent of the total injuries in football.
"The helmet of the tackier was most oftoi the agoit of the injury, Robey said, "Accounting for over one-third of ie helmet-related injuries. Obviously the practice of spearing use of the helmet as a destructive weapon is a practice to be (leplored.
The researchers suggested that a softer plastic be used in football helmets.
Another area of injuries was those resulting from infractions of the rules, the researchers said.
A totol of 218 injuries, almost , 7 per ceut of the total, resulted from an illegal act or rule infraction, the study concluded. Qipping, in iritich a Uocker at-ticks across the badf of a run-n^legs, was responsible for 31.7 pier cept of these toji^es."^ Piling on accountito for 30 per cent and spearing resulted in 15 per cent of the Urfal injurtos rs-.suiting ftott rtoe to|VictioM
Robey said the study in-*^
' (Heated that as many as 57 per cent of the injurtos OHild be avoided.
By MIKE HARRIS Associated Press Sports Writer SOUTH BEND. Ind. (AP) -The C^hicago Bears generated some offense for the first time this exhibition season, then held on for a 20-19 preseason football victory over the winless Cleveland Browns here Saturday.
A crowd of 43,468, well below the 59,000-capacity was on hand at the first professional football game ever held at historic Notre Dame Stadium.
Bear linebacker Doug Buf-fone stopped a late Cleveland drive in Chicago territory with a diving interception of a tipped pass with just 2:0.3 remaining in the game.
An interception by rookie linebacker Jerry Moore set up what proved to be the winning touchdown. The Arkansas rookie returned Bill Nelsen's pass 17 yards to the Browns' 21. Five plays later, Don %y went 8 yards for the score. That made it 20-12 early in the third period.
Neisen, relieving starter Mike Phipps, took the Broiyns 96 yards for their final score, with Pair Hooker hauling in a 27-yard pass for the touchdown.
The Bears trailed only once/ when the Browns scoreid on a ^ H-yard pass from PhipM to wide receiver' DUvfe Jonn to take a .t-3 edge early in m second period. '
The Bears came k mid-
way in the period when Jim Grabowski. picked up only this week on waivers from the Green Bay Packers, picked his way through a crowd and scampered 47 yards for a score.
The Browns were able to score five points in the final two minutes of the half on a 48-yard field goal by Don Cockroft and a safety when Bears' center Bob Hyland snapped tlie bail over the head of punter Bobby Joe Green and nut of the end zone from the Bear 22.
The only other scoring of the contest came on a pair of field goals by Chicago's Mac Per-dval. one of 22 yards aQdJfto second from 44 yards out. \
The Bears' casualty list grew longer as safety Bob Jeter suffered a badly bruised leg and defensive lineman Jeff Chur-chin suffered a sprained ankle. Jeter is scheduled to have X- , rays taken on the leg MondotV.
All-Pro linebacker Dick But-kus, recovering from leg sur-'-^ gery, made several appear-^ces on the Chicago punting
Chicago ....... . 3 10' 7 0-20
Clouolwid ....../.;..... .0 12 8 0-19
CM-FG Pwrcivat 22 .
Clt^Jonn 12 past from Fhipi (Cock-ron kKfc)
Chli^OroboMoki 47 run (Porclvoi kkcfc) Chl-FO Nrclvol 44 ^ CUvtlaM FG Cockron m Clfu-Silltv ctnlir OMR out o4 tnO
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CUw-'Hoektr 27 pm from MatMn (J cobtkkk)
1
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Walks Help In Tiger Victoly
DETROIT (AP) Four walks and an error by Oiicago first baseman Mike Andrews produced two Detroit runs in the seventh inning and gave the Tigers a 5-4 victory over the White Sox Saturday.
Les Cain. 7-8. who hit his first home run of the year in the fifth inning, gained the victory, with relirf hdp from Tom Tim-niemian and Fred Scherman. It was Scherman's 61st appearance of the year, tying the club record held by Timmerman. ^and his 18th save.
Reliever Bart Ji^nson. 7-8, walked i^nch hitter Dalton .kmes and Dick McAuliffe to^ open the seventh and after one^ nut walked Gales Brown. Another walk to Norm Cash forced in the lying run.
Steve Kealey replaced Johnson and Jim Northrup grounded to Andrews. His throw to the plate forced McAuliffe. but Andrews muffed Tom Egan's return throw and Brown scored from second.
Cains homer, the second of his career, came off Tom Bradley in the fifth inning.
Cain gave up eight hits in seven innings. Two of the four runs off him were unearned af
ta* an error 1^ Cash in the sixth.
Rich McKinneys sin^, a walk and Rick Reichardts Mngle scored a run in the flrst. Andrews doubled and scored on Egan's single in the fourth, and Walt Williams singled home two nms after Cashs error and Luis Alvarados single in the sixth.
Cain beat out a bunt in the third, and McAuliffe. Aurelio Rodriguez and Brown singled in succession for two runs.
CHICAOO DBTaOtT
abrhbi aSrhW
WWItams rt 4 0 1 2 MAulifft 2b 4 I I
Jobnttonc p(i) 0 0 0 CBroHm H 3 12 1
Romo p 0 0 0 0 Timormn p I f
McKinny 2b 4 I I 0 SclMrmn p 0 0 0 f
Monwi3fi 40iOCaoiiib 10 1 I Roichordt If 4 0ft Norttmip rf 4000 Andrews lb 4 110 Freebon c 4 0 0 0 Egan c 4 111 MSlaniey c 4 0 I 0
Alvarado ss 3 1 I 0 Brnkntan st 4 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 Cain p 2 2 2 1
2 0 10 OJones pb 0 10 0
PKally rf Bradley p Hunt! ph BJobnson p Kealey p CMay ph AAorales ss
1 0 0 0 Kaline rf 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 10 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
PmLADELPHU (AP) -Willie Mays hit bis 645th careo* htmie run and Alan Gallagher drove in two runs with a pair of singles, leading the San Francisco Chants to a 5-2 victory over Philadelphia in the Qrst game of a Saturday twi-night douUeheader.
. Mays 17th homo* of the sea-m came off rdiever Dick Sd-ma in the eighth inning and capped the Giants scoring.
The Giants scored twice in the third off Imo- Woody Fryman, 8-5. Chris ^ier opened the inning with a walk and stole secmid. Gallagher singted to make it 1-0, moved ig) on a ladifiM fiy ptdier Don Carri-thers and scored on Ken Hendersons single.
San Francisco added a run in
the fourth when Gallagher singled hi Dick Diets. TIm Weet Division leadeia scored iheiKj fotordi run in the fifdi when Tito Fuentes singfod, moved to second as Mays walked, took third on a throwing error by Tim McCarver nd came home on a sacrifice fly by Bobby Bonds.
The Phillies scored in the third when Terry Harmon and Fryman singled and Ron Stone hit a sacriflce fly. Mays prevented a poasiUe Mg inniiqi by making a rtaming cMch and douMhig up Fieman at first.
Harmon walked in the fifth and sowed cm a sacriflM ^ by Stwie as the Phils knocked'oth Carrithers. But Steve Hami^ and Jerry Johnson Manked Phils the rest of the way.
a
Breaks Owi| Record
Total 34 4 10 4 Total 31 5 f 4
CMcapo ......... I t I 2 I4
ORfroif .......... 002 010 2*-$
ECaih, Andraws. DPChicago 1, Oatroit 2. LOBChicago 10, Oatroit I. 2BAndraws. HRCain 11). SB
Harshbargar, 0 Brown.
IR H RERBBSO
Bradlay .......... 5 3 3 1 3
B.Johnson (L,7) 113 1 2 1 4
R*8lay 2 3 0 0 0 0
Romo ......... I 0 0 0 1
Cain (W,24)..... 7 I 4 2 4
Timmarman ..... 2-3 1 ' 0 I
Scherman ...... 113 1 0 0 0
SavaScharman. T2:50. A11,417.
Mark Spitz of Arden Hills, Calif., as lie buttcrflied oVer the dlsUnce of 200-meters to break the World Record mark he set earlier In the day Friday In the preliminaries. Spitzs final event time of 2:03.89, which was better than his afternoon time of 2:03.916.
He has set two world records at Houston at the National AAU Swimming Championships now underway, and he holds two other world marks. (AP Wirephoto)
Football Drills
Furman N. Carolina
Mefs
From
Take Two Dodgers
Curtis Turner To Be Enshrined Into Auto Racing's Hall Of Fame
NEW YORK (AP) - Qeon Jones smadied his 13th home run of the season, a drive over the right center field fence witHi two out in the bottom of the ninth inning, giving the New York Mets a 2-1 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers and a sweep of their Saturday doubleheader.
The Mets erupted for six runs in the first inning, with the help of two-nm singles by Donn Gendenon and Jerry Grote, and breezed to a 9-2 victory in the opener as Tom Seavor scattered eight hits for his ISth triumph.
Jones homer traveled over 400 feet and came off losing reliever Jim Brewer, 5-5. Tug McGraw, 9-4, who pitched the ninth inning, was the winner.
The Dodgers Don Sutton and the Mets Gary Gentry hooked up in a scoreless pitching duel until the eighth.
.The Dodgers Mroke the deadlock on a douMe by Duke Sims and a single by Tom Haller, who was pinch hitting for Sutton.
The Mets tied it 1-1 in the bottom of the eighth against Brewer on Duffy Dyers two-out double and pinch hitter Tommie Agees single.
In the opoier, the Mets tore into Gaude Osteen, 12-9, and Joe Moeller for their six runs in the fiM inning before a batter was retired.
Ted Martinez >and Ken Boswell singled and Jones walked, filling the bases. Then, Gende-non ripped a single to coiter, Agee cracked a run-scoring single to right and Bob Aspro-monte doubled in a run and knocked out Osteoi.
Grote greeted Moeller with his two-rui single to right.
Gendenon followed a single by Jones in the second inning with his 10th homer of the season, a smaidi over the left field fence.
Jones also douMed in the sixth, driving in Martinez, who had singled and stolen second.
Seaver struck out six, increasing his Nati<mal League leading strikeout total to 226.
Willie Davis homered for the Dodgers.
DARLINGTON, S. C. (AP)-The late Girtis Turner of Floyd, Va., hard-charging stock car race driver whose activities ranged from lumbering to whiskey running, will be enshrined in the Stock Car Racing Hall of Fame Sept. 4.
Turner won at least 17 races, including the Southern 500 and the Rebel 400 at the Darlington Speedway, in the Grand National Division of the National Association for Stock Car Auto_ Racing.
His victories came when
there were fewer tracks and fewer races, and were compiled in the 1940s through the 1960s.
NASCAR spokesmen say the records on Turner are incomplete, but he reportedly scored some 350 victories in his racing career.
He admitted to making and losing fortunes in lumber, whiskey running and stock car race track development.
And he was suspended from NASCAR races for trying to organize drivers in the Teamsters Union in 1961, an outgrowth of
his attempt to build a superspeedway near Charlotte, N. C.
He said he had beoi promised an $850,000 loan from the TeamstOY for construction of the track if he was successful in organizing drivers. Construction costs had skyrocketed since work had started in 1958.
Although he lost out, when his suspension ended he won the inaugural race at the speedway in 1966. And in 1967 he set a world closed course speed record of 180.831 miles an hour at Daytona Beach.
Turner was killed Oct. 4,
1970, when his plane cr^ed into a hillside in Pennsylvania.
Tbe Stock Car Racing Hall of Fame currently is housed in the Joe Weatherly Stock C^ar Racing Museum at the Darlington l^ieedway.
A picture of Turner will be displayed there alongside those of others enshrined, such as Fonty Flock, Herb Thomas, Glen Fireball Roberts, Cannonball Baker, Lee Petty, Bob Colvin Md Cotton Owens, uliose naine was added to the list last year.
GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) -The Furman Paladins concluded light workouts Saturday with two drills in hot, humid weather.
(oach Bob King will get his initial look at his 1971 squad in pads Monday when he sends them through two workouts.
Saturday the Paladins worked extensively on their passing game as well as other forms of their offensive attack, (hiarterback JMin ^|Leo impressed with his pinpoint passing while sc^phomore end Jim Warren Mid junior tight end John Monferdini stMe the receiving show with their clutch catches.
Ends David Shi and Donald Haynie and backs Jimmy Ouzts and Donny Griffin had good sessions with their work on pass defense.
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Long touchdown runs on pimt returns by defensive backs Richard Stilley and Phil Lamn., highlighted North Carolinas^ scrimmage Saturday.
The defensive star of the day was sophomore end James Steele, a reserve froitr ThomasvUle. Coaches said he had his best day since he has beoi at UNC. Other highlights were the passing of quarterback. Paul Miller and the nmning of tailback flee Oglsby,,^ fullback Geof Hamlin and wingback Lewis Jolley.
G>ach Bill Dooley tamed the practice spotty, saying, I gena*ally was plossed with the. play of the first team, but I was disanDointed in the work of the No. 2 offensive and defensive teams.
N.C. State
Clem ton
Scoreboard
Preliminaries See Good Times
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -(>oach A1 Michaels sent his North Carolina State Wolfpack through a game-type scrimmage Saturday ami termed it a standoff.
Amarican Laagiit
NaNonal Laataa
.ay
FIRST Gi LOS ANORLIS NEW YORK
ab r h bl ab r h bi
Will* M 3 0 10 TMartinz n 5 2 3 0 Valentina u 1 0 1 1 Bosnvtlt 2b 3 110 Bwckner rf 4 0 10 WGarratt 2b 2 0 0 0
WOavii cf 4 111 CJonas H 3 2 2 4
RAIIan 3b 3 0 0 0 CIndanon lb 4 2 2 4
Oarvty 3b 0 0 0 0 Agaa rf 4 I i i
Crawford If 3 0 0 0 Atprmnte 3b 3 1 1 1
Baltimore
Detroit
Boeton
New York
Weebington
Cleveland
WParfcer 1b 4 0 10 Grote c
Haller c Rusten 2b Osteen p Moeller p Sudekit pb Wilhelm p Sims pb
3 110 Hahn cf
4 0 10 Seaver p 0 0 0 0
2 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 10
40 12 4 0 0 0 4 0 10
Oakland
Kansas City
Chicago
California
Mlrmasota
Milwaufcee
east
w
L
Pet.
OB
Pittsburgh
East
W
L
Pet.
OB
79
45
.437
78
5S
.506
71
59
.546
11
St Louis
71
60
.543
6
M
63
.519
14Vi
Chicago
70
60
.531
V/i
45
66
.496
W/7
New York
64
64
.500
55
74
.426
76'^
Philadelphia
56
72
.430
yr/t
52
79
.397
30'/]
Montraal
54
73
.425
21
Wait
83
47
.638
_
S Francisco
West
76
SS
.500
40
61
.527
14'/^
Los Angeles
69
63
.S37
7
42
49
.473
7V/7
Attanta
69
67
.507
9'/i
42
70
.470
22
Cincinnati
66
67
4M
11
50
71
.450
24'/4
Houston
63
60
.481
13
54
73
.425
27VjV
San Olago
49
03
.374
27
Rasalls
Results
Boston New York
at California at Kansas City
Braves In 4*3 Victory
Total 33 2 I 2 Total 34 212 9
Las AlHialat Oil too 0 0 1-2
Naw York ....... 420 001 00 x-9
EHaller, Aspromonte. OPNew York 1. LOB-Lot Angeles 9, New York S. 2B-Atpromonte. Ruttell, T.Martlnez,
CJones, Haller. HRCtandenon (10), W.OavIs (S). SB-T.Martmei. S-Buckner. SPVelentine.
IP H R ER BB SO Osteen (L,12-0) .... 0 5 4 4 1 0
Moeller .......... 4 7 3 3 1 3
Wilhelm ........ 2 0 0 0 0 2
Seaver (W.1S-0) ... 9 0 2 2 3 4
T2:20.
Washington at Oakland Oatroit S, Chicago
Cleveland 9, Minnesota
Milwaukee at Baltimore
Pittsburgh Atlanta Cincinnetl New York
(2)
Sunday's Gamas
Washington (Broberg S-4 and McLain 0-
14) at Oakland (Hunter 14-10 end Blue 22-4), 2
Boston (Lonborg 7-s at Csllfomla (May 0-9)
Naw York (Stottlemyre 13-11) at Kansas City (Drago 15-7)
Chicago (Wood 17-10) at Detroit (Lollch 21-9)
Minnesota (Parry 14-14) at Cleveland (McDowell 11-11)
Milwaukae (Slaton S-5 and Parsons 11
15) at Baltimore (Dobson 14-4 and Laon-hanl 14), 3
at Houston 4, Chicago at St Louis 9, Los Angeles Los Angeles at New York San Diego at Montreal S FranclKoatPhiladlphia
2 1st
2d
(2)
(2)
lundiy^i ftamtt
(Norman 2-11) at Montreal (Strohmayer 5-5)
<c2SK:i.isr"*"'*
CHICAGO (AP) - Marty Perez run-scoring single with two out in the ninth inning gave the Atlanta Braves "a 4-3 victory over the Chicago Cubs Saturday and spoiled Ferguson Jenkins bid for his Zlst'victory.
Earl Williams opened : the Braves ninth with a single and was forced by Mike Lum. After Darrell Evans struck out, Sonny Jackson beat out an infield single and Perez looped a single in front of left fielder Billy Williams, scoring Lum and breaking a 3-3 deadlock. Jacksdn was out trying for third.
Jenkins. 20-11 making his second try for his 21st victory, saw the Braves take a 3-2 lead with two home runs. Evans homered leading uit the second, and Earl Williams homer followed Ralph Garrs triple in the sixth.
The Cubs also scored in the second. Joe Pepitone and Ron Santo tagged Hiil Niekro for consecutive singles and Johnny Callison doubled, scoring both runners.
The Cubs scored in the eighth. Pepitones high fly ^ ^
dropped at the foot of the right field fence for a.triple, and ^ *
Brock Davis stroked an RBI single.
ATLANTA
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CHICAGO
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3 0 14
4 0 3 1
By MICHAEL A. LUTZ Associated Press Sports Writer HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - Carl Thomas of the Santa Gara Swim Gub, Jerry Heidenreich of Dr. Pepper, and Yoshimi Nishigawa of Japan turned in near world record performances in qualifying for the finals in the National AAU swimming champion^ips Saturday night.
Thomas led all qualifiers Saturday into the finals of the mens^ 200-meter individual medley with a 2:11.345 time. Steve Fumiss of Phillips 66, and Pat 0G>nnor of Gatorade Swim Gub were second and third in qualifying with times of 2:11.503 and 2:11.509.
Gary Hall, the American record holder in the evait at 2:09.5, was ahead of the world record pace in his {sreliminary . heat but managed to qualify only fourth with a time of 2:11.90. '
Heidenreich, who spurred Mark l^itz to a world record in the 200-meta* fireestyle, led all qualifiers into the 100-meter freestyle finals with an ex-cellent 52J17 docking. S^tz won his heat in 52.88 and qualified second for the finals.
When they square off in the finals, theyll be aiming at Spitz 51.9 world record.
Miss Nishigawa led qualifiers into the finals of the womens 200-meter individual medley with a 2:25.623 time. At the 100-meter mark, she was ahead of the record pace set in 1968 by Gaudia^Kolb of Santa Gara ulien she set the world mark of 2:23.5.
Jenny Bartz, who finished sevoith in the event last year, qualified second to the finals with a 2:28J0 clocking. She also was second to Miss Nishigawa in the iN*elims.
Linda Johnson of the'Lakewood Aquatic Gub, Lakewood, (Ilalif., who won the womens 200-meter freestyle 'niursday, led qualifying for the finals in the lOO-meter freestyle with a 1:00.354.
Miss Johnson, udio finished fifth in the AAU event last year, will be challenged by Shirley Babashoff of PhiUips 66 and Kim Peyton of David Douglas Swim Gub of Portland, Ore., the second and third qualifiers. Cindy Schilling, the defending champion, did not qualify for the finals.
Neither the defensive coaches nor the offensive coaches were really displeased with our players p0*formance8, but neither were they satisfied, said Michaels after the two-and-one4ialf hour scrimmage.
He added, AH the things you expect, but hope to avoid in early scrimmages were there. But he said he felt some progress had been made.
Wingback Pat Kenney scored two touchdowns, one (m a 42 yeard pass from (|uarterback Pat Korsnick.
aEMSON,S.C.(AP)-Gemson CV>ad) Ifootie Ingram viriced satisfaction Saturday with a game-type scrimmage as a good, overall workout.
The squad played two quarters under game conditions, two in special situatkms sot up by the coaches.
Ingram commented our passing was spotty but our nmning was consistent.
He praised Karl AmfroM for four pass rocoptions.
Taking part wore a number of playors who hod boon aidt-lined with viruooi or bndaoo in recoit days, indudiaf Quorlir-backs Ken Tmgflore and Tout Kendrick, naming backs Okk Bukowsky aad Smiley Sanders, and linebacker Lmry Heftier.
Duke
Hendricks Keys Orioles To Win
DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -Coach Mike McGee put the Duke Ifflue Devils through their first controlled scrimmage of preseason drills Saturday af-tonoon.
We are pleased with certain areas of the scrimmage, said McGee, But there are other areas that need a great deal of concentration before we are ready to fday Florida^
Mc(See praised the work of fullback Steve Jones, tight end Bill Baker, defrasive back Ernie i Jackson and linebacker Bob Fitch for their performance in the hour and one-half scrimmage.
Duke (^pens the season Sq[)t. 11 against Florida in Tampa.
FIVE WEAR NO. 11
NEW YORK (AP) - Five major leaguers began the itn baseball season wearing uniform number 13, a number often' avoided by the supersUtioua.
Shortstq;) Dave Concqtdon of the Cincinnati Reds is the only National Leaguer with IS. American Leaguers with the number are pitcher John (Blue Moon) Odom of the Oakland Athletics, infirider Vem Fuller of the Cleveland Indians, outfielder Curt Blefary of the New York Yankees and pitcho* BUI Gogolewski of the Washington Senators.
Saad's Shoe Shop
All Work Guarantiol Locatad In Cll69 View deaners Main Plant
BALTIMORE (AP) - EUie Hendricks knocked in five runs with his ei^th home run and a double, pacing the Baltimore Orioles to a 9-4 victory over the MUwaukee Brewers in the first game of a Saturday twi-night doubleheader. ^
Dave McNally, with ninth-inning relief help, joined fellow Baltimore pitdiers Jim Palm-a*, Pat Dobson and Mike Cellar at the 16-victory level.
Hendricks followed a walk and sin^e with a two-out homer in the first against losing pitcha Marty Pattin. Two innings later, he followed a walk-single combination with
his base-clearing double.
John Briggs accounted for MUwaukees first run with his iRh home run in the fourth inning. Andy Kosco belted his eighth homer in the eighth.' ''
Baltimores Don Buford snapped a streak of seven strai^t strikdiouts over a two-game span with a career-high 18th home run and McNally also belted one for the Orioles.
, RIEST MILWAUKEE
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Too Many On First
Total 33 4 9 4 Total 373 11 3
ANaiila .........Oil 003 0I~4
CMcafa ........ 030 #oi 010 3
Oe-ABanla l, Chicago l. LOE^ Atlanta 4. CMcago 10. 2B-CaMisotr. 3B Backart, Garr, Papllona. HR-Evana (), E.WilManii (37), S-S. Jackson. KaosingAr.
IP* H RERRBSO P.Niakrv (W.I3 II) 9 II 3 3 2 4 Jankina (L,iaii) 9 9 4 4 1 4
Boston Red Sox Reggie Smith, ieft, and George Scott, both head for first base as California Angels Jim Spencer takes in the throw from third baseman Ken McMullen during the second inning of their game f riday night Smith headed
back for first wi|isii^Scott hit a hard line drive to McMullen, who dropped the bail. Spencer then forced Seott at fliiR, then tagged Smith out The Angels won, 1-0, (AP Wirephoto)
Fridays Start By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS PITCHING - Paul SpUttorff, Royals, fired a three^itter for his third^shutout of the season as Kansas Gty defeated the New York Yankees, 4-0. -
PattIn p Ponaph Atorria p MHchall ph Waavar p
1000 1000 0 0 0 0 1000 90 0 0
OAMUl
aALTIMORl
abr hbl Buford If silt Blair cf 4 0 10 JPowalt 1b 3 2 0 0 Raltanmd rf 3 3 3 0 Handrcki c 4 3 3 S BRoblntn 3b 4 0 1 1 Salmon 3b 2 0 0 0 DJohnoon 3b 1 1 1,0 SolangoTM 4 0 0 0 McNalty p 3 113' Wait p <-0 0 0 0
Schoflatd ph 11 1 0
HITTING - Harmon KUI-ebrew, Twins, drove in' five nms with two homers, loading Minnesota to an 8-4 victory over the Geveland Indians.
Total 344104 Total 339109 waaRaa ...... 11 i g g 14
Boltimw-t ....... 30V100 03 1-9
^arlBofc OP-MlhMukaa 1, taWmoro 1. LOfr-MlliMukot 10. Mthnora 4. 3B-E.Rodrlguai, Handricfca, HR-Handrlcka (I). Brfgga (14). UMpfd (10), Kowo (I). AAcNally (1).
S MCNBlly.
I",'?';*:
3 0 0 0 1 1
3 4 3 3 0 1
1-3 9 4 4 S 3!
3-3 1 0 0 0 0
GOOD PEOPLE TO KNOW!
C.S. Forbot, Jr. PIC Area Manager
111 N. Library St. (treenviile, N.C. Phone 752-7751
James B. Newman, PIC ^ PitM Representative 309MeadaSt. Oretnville,N.C.
Phone 758-1423 '
...andagooddtytonrnttfml It's never too soon to in insurence coverage, along with outstanding fratamal and social banafIts.
Find out today... forabattar tomorrowl
Morris ........
WmV9P
McNally (W,^)
Walt. .........
Sava-WoH. T-2:23.
Williams, Papas Spark Cub Win
By KK RAPP()PORT AMoclatcd Preu Writer
The Chicago Cubs, who have been fitting themselves for a while, pulled no ptmches against the Atlanta Braves and had them seeing stars.
One of the stars the Braves had was Billy Williams and another was Milt Pappas.
Williams drove in all three runs and Pappas pitched a five-hitter as the discordant Cubs decked the Braves 8-0 Friday and got back on the right track for a pennant run.
It was a nice change of pace for Chicago, which had lost four of five before Friday during a siege of open dissension against Manager Leo Durocher.
Before their bounce-back against the Braves, owner Phil Wrigley had admonished his players to forget about friction with the 65-yearold Durocher, whom some had criticized as inept.
While the Cubs were traversing a bridge over troubled waters, storms lashed the East and wiped out three National League gamesLos Angeles at New York, San Francisco at Philadelphia and San Diego at Montreal.
In the only other NL games played, the Pittsburgh Pirates stopped the Houston Astros 7-3 and, the Cincinnati Reds
trimmed the St. Louis Cardiii-als 8-7.
Minnesota timed back Qeve-land 8-4; Kansas City (Mfeated New York 4-0; Detroit beat Chicago 4-2; Califimia nipped Bos-toq 1-0 and Oakland whipped Washington 6-2 in the American League games. Rain washed out a scheduled twi-night doubleheader between IfUwaukee and Baltimore.
Seemingly spurred by Wrig-leys scoliUng, Williams and Pa[^ took matters into their own hands. Billy the Kid delivered a two^un trijrie in the third inning and slammed his ^ homer in the sixtti. Pai^tas allowed only four singles and Sonny Jacksons fifth-inning double iiiiile his mates helped with a sparkling defense, including two double plays.
The victory kept Chicago on the scent of the Elast Division leading Pirates, six games behind in second place.
Dave Cash and Rinaldo Sten-nett each drove in two runs and Dock Ellis notched his 18th victory with last-out relief help from Dave Giusti as the Pirates beat Houston.
Jimmy Stewart tied the game with a pinch-hit triple nnd scored the winning run on Pete Roses sacrifice fly as Cincinnati rallied for five runs in the ninth inning to beat St. Louis.
Th DaBy Rcfledar. Greswvite. N.t ghntsy. AagMl M,
Schedule May B$ Problem For Indians
The General Hits The Beach
Arnold Palmer, the General of Amle*s Army, hits from a fhirway sand banker during Friday's third round of the U.S. Professional Match Play Golf Tour
nament. Palmer fired a 3-under-par 89 to defeat Dave Eicheiborgar, who shot even par 72. (AP Wirephoto)
Klllebrew Slams Pair Of Homers To Lead Win
League Leaders
A
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AMERICAN I.EAGUE
BATTING (325 at bats)-01-iva, Minn., .352; Murcer, N.Y., .323.
RUNS-Buford, Balt., 88; Murcer, N.Y., 81,
RUNS BATTED IN-Kill-ebrew, Minn., 94; Murcer, N.Y., 79.
HITSTovar, Minn., 159; Murcer, N.Y., 149.
DOUBLES-R.Smith, Bost., 27; B. Conigliaro, Bost., 28.
TRIPLES-Patek. K.C., 7-, Carew, Minn., 7.
HOME RUNS-Melton, Chic., 27; Cash, Det., 26; R.Smith, Bost., 26.
STOLEN BASES-Patek, K.C., 46; Otis, K.C., 39.
PITCHING (13 Decisions) C.Dobson, Oak., 13-3, .813, 3.54; McNally, Balt., 15-4, .789, 2.99.
STRIKEOUTS-Blue, Oal 214; Lolich, Det., 256.
10; W.Davis, L.A., 10.
HOME RUNS-Stargell, Pitt., 42; H.Aaron, Atl., 38.
STOLEN BASES-Brock, St.L., 46; Morgan, Houst., 26.
PITCHING (13 Decisions)-Gullett, Cin., 14-5, .737, 2.59; Ellis, Pitt., 18-7, .720, 2.84.
STRIKEOUTS-Seaver, N.Y., 220; Jenkins, Chic., 211.
Salem In 1-5 Win
NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (325 at bats)-Torre. St.L., .361; Beckert, Chic., .352 RUNS-Brock, St.L., 101; Bonds, S.F., 89.
RUNS BATTED IN-Stargell, Pitt., 112; Torre, St.L., 111.
HITS-Torre, St.L., 185; Garr, Atl.. 175.
DOUBLESCedeno, Houst., 30; Torre, St.L., 28; Brock, St.L., 28.
TRIPLESMetzger, Houst..
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Salems Rebels slammed out 16 hits to rout Raleigh-Durham 11-5 in the only game in the C^arolina LeagiK Friday night.
Three players accounted for 11 of the 16 hits. Perry Cunn led the attack with two home runs. Fernando Gonzalez hit ^two doubles and a triple and John Lyles collected a homer and a pair of doubles in the game at Salem, Va.
Rain caused postponement of Peninsula at Rocky Mount, Winston-Salem at Kinston and Lynchburg at Burlington.
International League By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Fridays Results Charleston 7, Toledo 4 Winnipeg 11, Louisville 10 Rochester at Richmond, ppd, rain
By BERT ROSENTHAL Associated Press Sports Writer Two home runs in a game can quickly change a batters opinion of a park. It did to Harmon Killebrew Friday night.
The Killer, the lOth leading home run hitter in baseball history, had said recently: I always had trouble seeing in that park, referring to Gevelands Municipal Stadium, where he had hit only 16 of his 503 career homers. And the Indians always had good pitching through the years.
Friday, Killebrew apparently had no trouble seeing the ball and no trouble with the Indians pitching. He slammed his 504th and 505th homers and drove in five runs, leading the Twins to an 8-4 victory.
Meanwhile, in the American League, Detroit downed Chicago 4-2; Kansas City blanked New York 4-0; Oakland beat Washington 6-2; California edged Boston 1-0 and the Milwaukee at Baltimore twi-night' doubleheader was rained out. ' In the National League, C3ii-cago topped Atlanta 3-0; Cincinnati overcame St. Louis 8-7; Pittsburgh beat Houston 7-3; and three games were rained outLos Angdes at New York, San Francisco at I^iladelphia, and San Diego at Montreal.
Killebrews homers were only his 17th and 18th of the season, his second lowest output since he became a regular with the old Washington Senators in 1959. A sprained toe suffered two months ago has slowed his production.
His first homer went deep into the left field stands in tlie fifth inning and scored Rod Carew, who had walked with two o, and Tony Oliva, who had singled. It was hit off loser
Steve Dunning, 8-12, and gave the Twins a 4-3 lead.
Killebrews second, homer sailed over the left center field fence in the seventh and drove in Carew, who had opened the inning with a single, knocking out Dunning. Reliever Mike Paul was the victim of the homer.
Cleveland had taken a 3-0 lead in the first inning off Bert Blyleven, 11-15, on singles by Vada Pinson and Ted Uhlam-der, a double by Roy Foster and a two-run single by C3iris Chambliss. Chambliss went to second on a passed ball and tried to score on John Low-ensteins single to left. But he was thrown out by Cesar Tovars peg to Phil Roof.
Minnesota Manager Bill Rig-ney said Tovars throw probably saved Blyleven from being taken out of the game. Blyleven said he felt tired in the first inning, but I started to get stronger after Killebrew hit his - first homer.
Detroits Joe Coleman hurled a five4)itter for his 14th victory in beating Qiicago rookie Rich Hinton, dio was making his first major league start.
A three^iin third inning, featuring RBI singles by Tony Taylor and A1 Kaline, won it for the Tigers. Willie Horton, Detroits leader in runs batted in with 71, was hit in the left eye by Hinton pitch in the third and taken to a hospital. Prdiminary Xn'ays indicated no fracture.
Rookie left-hander Paul Splittorff of Kansas* City stopped the Yankees with a sparkling three-hitter for his
third shutout of the season and drove in his first major league run with a single in the eighth.
Amos Otis knocked in two Kansas City runs with a single and a sacrifice fly, while Fred Patek collected tluree singles.
California scored a first-4n-ning run against Boston on singles by Sandy Alomar and Mickey Rivers plus Tony Gonzalez double play, then Andy Messersmith and Lloyd Allen made it stand up with a four-hitter.
Allen came in after Messersmith had yielded a tWo-out single to Bob Montgomery and a double to pitcher Sonny Sie-bert in the eighth. He promptly got out of the jam by picking Siebert off second.
TTie victory was Messersmiths 14th and enabled him to strtch his scoreless inning streak to 17 2-3. Siebert, winlMS since July 21, has lost five in a row.
Three-run homers by substitutes Curt Blefary and Angel Mangual backed the six-hit pitching of John Blue Moon Odom and led Oakland past Washington.
Blefary, starting his first game at third base for the As in place of ailing Sal Bando, slammed his sixth homer of the season in the first inning after singles by Joe Rudi and Mangual. Mangual, a late replacement for Reggie Jackson who came down with a 102-degree fever prior to the game, home-red in the third after singles by Bert Campaneris and Rudi.
Odoms route-going effort was his first complete game since June 27.
ByWOODYPEELE RcflMterapertsEiiler (One of a Scries)
Lou Holts, the coach ot William Mary, feds that the biggest problem the Indians have to overcome b its schedule.
The Imfians open up witti The Otadd, one of the teams Hdtz aayk is capable of winning the conference, then meet East Carolina, another of the contenders. Both of the games are on the road.
After that, they have IHividson, Tulane, West Virginia, Virginia Tech, VMI, North Carolina, Wake Forest, Tem{de and Richmond.
We may be imioved biR our schedule may hurt us, Holtz said. Mo^le is a good factor in our success and we have to keep it up. Playing two tou^ conference games right off the bat on the road could wipe us oik.
Holtz has had some problems with his staff, losing three since last season. Two of the new coadies are cmnpletely new to collegiate footiall, and they didnt arrive until after qzring practice. This is bound to cause us problems in adjusting, HolU said.
Our offensive line is a question mark, the coach said. We have only one starting guard back in the interior line. We have good people, but they are inexperience4 and thus
questianable. Our defensive Unebacken are question marks. We wUl have three sophomores here and one veteran. The defensive Une is talented but young. We have our secomtery back, but I fed it played pooriy last year.
So really, I question our entire defense. Ihey are the key to any success we have, he said.
And if our defense doesnt improve, our offmse cannot carry us.
In the kicking game, the Indians will again be using a new man, and Holtz also rates this as a question mark. We reaUy expect to peak around the middle <rf the year, and with our schedule, this cannot hdp us.
But aU in all, Holtz does feel that he has a good blend of talent, but that it must jdl.
Hdtz also took issue with the rest of the coaches in the conference, nearly aU of whom say they have the outstanding back in the conference.
WiUiam A Mary returns nui MOsser, who was the Southern Conference Hayer of the Year in Football, and the Athlete of the Year in the conference.
Mosser broke about every Southern Conference record in the book jast year. He gained 1,286 yards last year, averaging 116.9 per game, ninth in the
Rains Slowed ACC Practices
\
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Rains Inroiight by tropical storm Dmria forced a slowiwn in pre-season football practice in the Atlantic Coast Conference Friday.
Virginias Cavaliers went inside for afternoon drills after a hard morning workout and Coach Don Lawrence spared no efforts to keep the Cavaliers on schedule as both units engaged in spirited hitting.
A scrimmage was planned today as Virginia prepared for the opening game against Navy.
Defensive coordinator Bill Clay said all phases of the defense are on par with the schedule we have set for Navy, but we have to keep on prog
ressing to get the job done.
North Carolina States freshman team ran plays against the varsity Friday as the Wolf-pack continued to stress defense.
The Wolfpack was to hold a full scale scrimmage today as it -looks ahead to the season opener with Kent State in Raleigh the night of Sept. 11.
Duke Coach Mike McGee put the Blue Devils through three practice sessions in the rain and thrni indicated he was pleased with the teams progress.
The Blue Devils held a goal-line scrimmage during the workout McGee praised defensive players Bruce Mills and Paul Johnston for their work.
NCAA. He was third in allpurpose rushing last year. He abo caught 13 passes for a 10.7 average, and averaged 26.3 yards for 22 kick returns.
Among the records were the modi yards in a game,257, and in ^ season, and in per game average.
How can anyone cbe be the outstanding back as long as Mossers around? HolU asks.
'Die offense, naturally, will be built around Mosscrs abilities, but he expects to have good help from Todd Bushnell,, who gained 780 yards last year.
Steve Regan appears to have the quarterback slot nailed down, with David Knight and Ed Heiles as the wide receivers.
Jack Hurley and John Beck, both veterans, battle for the tight end position, while SUn Victor, out last year with an injury, and transfer Randy Troupe in at the tackles. Jackson Neall b the lone returning man in the interior line, holdii^ down one of the guard slou, with Unebacker Duff Rearick moved in at the other.
Gene from the ceiHer slot is All-Conference Bob Herb, and it appears that sophomore Joe Montgomery may get the chance to fill hb shoes.
the Indians got a hard licking at the hands of Toledo in the Tangerine Bowl last December, losing 40-12. They would like to have a chance to redeem themselves, especially since thb b the last year of the Southerns contract with the bmvl game.
It probably wont be long before Holtz will find out whether hb team has a chance to taste tangerines again, however, with two of the top teams meeting him right off the bat.
Semi'Pro Game Set
Greenville's semi-pro baseball team will play host to HamUton Sunday.
The two will play a doubleheader at Guy Smith Stadium starting at 2:30 p.m.
Did you know that
Bill McDonald
Taiwan Takes Little League
Bobby Unser On Calif. Pole
Haods-Up Bqseboll
Sonny Jackson (16) of the Atlanta Chicago Cubs shortstop Don Kessinger
Braves steals second base In the third leaps for a wild throw from catcher
inning. The Cubs won the game. 3-0. Chris Cannlziaro with the baseball
(AP Wirephoto) appearing headed for his head as
By BLOYS BRITT AP Auto Racing Writer
ONTARIO, Calif. (AP) -Bobby Unser of Albuquerque, N.M., drove four laps at an average speed of 182.066 miles per ' hour Saturday to become the fastest early qualified for the Sept. 25 California 500.
Only teammates Swede Savage and Mark Donohue, who were to make their runs later in the afternoon, appeared in position to challenge the 34-year-old Unser for the pole spot for the $700,000 pre-Labor Day championship race.
Unsers speed was a new standard for the $25.5 million Ontario Motor Speedway. The old four lap, or 10 mile, record was 177.567 mph established last year by Lloyd Ruby, who won the pole for the inaugural Cal 500.
It was the first of two days of time trials to select the 33 fastest cars for a race that could draw upward of 100,000 people to Americas most modem racing plant. A crowd of 70,000 watched the first day of qualifying. Final runs will be made Sunday.
Pethr Revson, the handsome New York bachelor, qualified a tbam McLaren M16 at 180.741 mph, coming back after breaking an igin the day before to recover brilliantly.
Because of his having to qualify for the Cal 500, Revson will be forced to start Can-Am race at Elkhart Lake, Wise., in the rear of the field. His McLaren teammate, Denis Hulme, Saturday won the pole position for the Can-Am after being forced to withdraw from the Cal 500.
Al Unser, one of autq racings
three $1 million winnersA.J. Foyt and stock car ace Richard Petty are the others-qualified his Johnny Lighting Special at 178.713 mph.
Johnny Rutherford, a 33-year-old veteran from Fort Worth, Tex., was the first qualifier to break Rubys old mark.
Driving a machine built by ex-world champion Jack Brabham and powered by a four-cylinder Offenhauser engine, Rutherford recorded a four-lap speed of 178.890 mph-his best qualifying effort since the 1970 Indianapolis 500, when he earned a fi'ont row spot.
The Brabham machine, now owned by Rutherfords sponsor. Pattick Petroleum, almost won last years Cal 500. LeRoy Yarbrough was driving the car in that race and held a lap advan tage over the field when the en gine broke with only nine cir cuits remaining.
Other top qualifiers included three-time U.S. driving champion Mario Andretti, 177.191 in a brand-new STP McNamara; five-time National chamion A. J. Foyt, 175.620 in a Coyote-Ford of his own design; and Joe Leonard, driving a companion car to A1 Unsers, at 175.020.
Carolina licague Salem 11, Raleigh-Durham 5 Peninsula at Rocky Mount, ppd., rain. ^
Winston-Salem at Kinston, ppd., rain.
Lynchburg at Burlington, ppd., rain.
' The Goshen, N.Y., harness track was 27 years old when Goldsmith Maid won the first start of her career in 1865.
By LARRY WARGASAK
WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. (AP) ~ Taiwan exploded for nine runs in the ninth inning Saturday to break open an extra-inning thriller and score a .12-3 victory over Gary, Ind., in the Little League World Series championship game.
Lee Oiuen-Chengs single with two on gave Taiwan its go-ahead run and second Little League title in three years. Once the gate opened, a steady stream of Taiwan runners crossed the plate.
Fourteen ^aiwan batters came up in an inning that had six hits, four walks and a large number of passed bails and wild pitches.
Passed balls and errors were the undoing of Gary, which suffered from four fielding mis-cues and nine passed balls by
Cougars To Get Verdict
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -A final hearing on a suit by the Carolina Cougars of the American Basketball Association against Billy Cunningham of the Philadelphia team in the National Basketball Association will be held Friday in U.S. Dis trict C^urt.
The hearing had been scheduled Tuesday before Judge Edwin M. Stanley. The delay in the hearing is the second since Stanley first heard evidence,in the case earlier this month.
Carolina had asked for a temporary injunction to prevent the former University of North Carolina star , from playing with the 76ers until the. suit is settled, but Stanley denied that.
The Cbugars allege Cunningham broke a contract he had si^ed with them to play for Carolina this season. Cunningham says ClaroUna broke the agreement by not paying him $80,000 as scheduled.
starting catcher Ralph Base-more.
Hsu (3)in-Mu went all the way for Taiwan, striking out a record 22 batters to break the old mark of 17. After allowing two hits in the opening inning, he held Gary hitless the re|t of the way.
Losing pitcher Lloyd McClendon hit his fifth home run of the series in the first inning. McClendon ended the series with five home runs and five walks in ten trips to the plate.
McClradons round tripper to right center gave Gary a 3-0 lead in the opening inning.
But Taiwan scored a single run in the third and tied the game in a two-run fourth, when Gary committed three errors.
That took care of the scoring until Taiwans explosion in the ninth inning of the regulation six-inning game.
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Denmark Needs Life Jackets
NEW YORK (UPD-From the ^ditty beg:
In Denmark last year 37 persons drowfted in 29 boating accidents and not one was wearing a life jacket, according to a report by the Sea Sport Safety Council. Most of the victims either fdl overboard or were lost when' thdr boats capsized. The report said not one person has drowned in Demnark yet while wearing a life jacket. It also said too many pleasure boats in Dani^ waters were badly constructed and dangerous, with manufactifi*ers concerned mor with looks than safety.
It waslO years between cups for Ted Hood when he won the recent Marblehead-to-Halifax yacht race. The ntRed boat and sail designer won the 1961 race-10 years to the day before winning this year's competition. In this years 15th renewal, Hood was fourth across the finish lino in his 54-foot yawl Robin, but took the winri^s cup with a corrected time of 51 hours, 49 minutes, 36 seconds for the 360-mile voyage. Hoods crew in the competition against 93 other sleek ocean-going yachts included his wife and two sons.
A rqport in the current issue of Watersport says the Department of Transportations forthcoming regulations on automobile bumpers will have a major effect on boat trailers and their hitches. It says the DOTs proposal will require much huskier bumps and. consequently, entirely different hitches than those now in use.
And on the subject of boat trailers, what is the best
pTMstre fmr yota* boat trailers tiiCs? How can dangerous trailer Ti^tailing be easily diminated? Will your auUnno-bUe jack work on your boat trailer?. What effect does submergence have on wheel bearings? Certified Marine Industries, 7535 West Fourth Ave., Hialeah, Florida, 33014, says it has all the answors in its newly published "Certified Instruction Manual. The nian-ual is free and may be obtained by writing the company.
Massey-Ferguson has announced development of a recreation vehicle capable ci operating on water and snow, tt is in the testing stage at {aresait to determine feasibility of actual production, according to Robert J. Miskee, MF product planning manager. Known as the MFX, it is powered by a 55-horsepower Volkswagen engine and is designed to travel up to 55 miles per hour on snow and 35 miles per hour on water. On snow' is operates on dual tracks with skis up front. For water, the operator removes the tracks and skis and attaches a single propeller.
Why are ships called she? William Toohey, West African traffic manager for Farrell ttns, offers this explanation: Like a woman ,r~a ship is expensive to maintain. As she gets dder she requires more paint to keep her looking good. Also, both ships and women are unpredictable and occasionally tempermental. Both can have nice lines or bad lines. In other words, be sleek and trim or fat and dumpy. And they are usually worth every cent spent on them.
IHIRSM1NLD
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CRAYFISH
Crayfish live in marshes, lake borders.
rivers and streams, generally in shallow water. They range in size from to 5 inches in
length. Most active in early morning, evening and at night, they move about slowly by use
of their slender legs. When alarmed they dart swiftly backward by depressing and fanning the tail. Their claws are used to catch and tear up prey. They hide in burrows beneath stones or under the sand or mud bottom.
Crayfish are eaten by grebes, wading birds, gulls, fish, turtles, frogs, raccoons, otter and
mink.
One Goose Daily Limit
Is
RALEIGH North Carolina hunters will have to be content with a daily one-goose limit for at least another year.
Hie seasons and limits on ducks and geese were announced here Wednesday, and the one-goose limit is part of the package offered to North Carolina by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service.
Sp/tz, Daniel
Do If Again
By MICIIAKI. A. I.UTZ .\ssociated Fress Sports Writer
HOUSTON* (AP) - Mark Spitz and Ellie Daniel had to do an instant reply the hard way in the National AAU swimming Championships.
Television cameras recording events here for later airing were nqt onjn Friday morn-ing^s preliminaries when both l^itz and Miss Daniel set world records in the mens and womens 200-meter butterfly races.
So when Friday nights cham-piondi^ finals rolled around, Miss Daniel equaled the world mark of 2:18.40 rite,had set in the preliminaries.
Spitz did even better. He set a world mark of 2:03.91 in the prelims, then lowered it to 2:03.89 in the finals.
With T^e cameras whirring. Miss Daniel, an Olympic finalist in both the 100 and 200 butterfly in 1968. /moved out in 1:05.5 in her first 100 meters to set the stage for her record equaling performance. She had a split of 1:06.1 in her morning record run.
Spitz added a bit of theatrics to his Friday night performance by trailing former world ..record holder Gary Hall going
into the final 25 meters. But Spitz put on a thrilling rally to catch Hall, who finished second at 2:03.91.
Susie Atwood of the Lakewood Aquatic Gub, became a double winner Friday night by successfully defending her womens 100-meter backstroke in 1:06.72. She earlier won the 200-meter backstroke.
The Lakewood womens A team set an American record of 8:35.52 in the 800-meter freestyle relay and the Phillips 66 A team took the mens event in 7:48.58.
Other individual winners Friday night were Rick Colella of the Cascade Swim Gub, 2:25.05 in the mens 200-meter breaststroke; Gaudia Gevenger of the De Anza Swim Gub, Cupertino, Calif., 2:45.72 in the womens 200-meter breakstroke, and Mel Nash of the Greater Pittsburgh Swim Gub, 59.29 in the 100-meter backstroke.
The North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission has selected the following dates from the frameword of seasons offered by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. The season on ducks and coots will be 60 consecutive days from November 20 through January 18. The daily bag limit will be three ducks daily and six in possession. This bag limit may not include more than one black duck daily and two in possession. The daily bag limit also may not include more than one canvasback or one redhead, nor more than two wood ducks daily and four in possession.
The daily bag limit on coots is 15 with 30 in possession, while the daily limit on mergansers is five with a possession limit of 10. Not more than one of these mergansers daily and two in possession may be hooded mergansers.
Takes Straight Title
Eight flnals tonight wrap up the 1971 championships. They include mens and womens 1500-meter freestyle, 100-meter freestyle, 200-meter individual medley and 400-meter freestyle relay.
Sports Briefs
SHELBYVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -- Rock-A-Bye Lady of Gadsden, Ala., has won a blue ribbon in the same category for the fourth straight year before a record opening night crowd at the 33rd annual Tennessee Walking Horse National Celebration.
Lady, pwned and ridden by Anne Daugette Renfrew, Friday night won the owner-ama-teur lady riders on walking mares, any age class. %e also has been the owner-amateur worlds grand champion the past two years.
A record crowd of 6,4% 2,-231 more than saw last years
opening night competition which set the previous record saw five other blue ribbon winners Friday night.
Shadows Sterling, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hubbard of Sanford, N.C., won the walking geldings, 15.2 and under, any age class.
Ebonys Gown, owned by Smith and Hudgins of Monroe and Gainesville, Ga., won the 3-year-old walking geldings class.
The Dancing Duke, owned by Continental Stables of Louisville, Ky., won the walking ponies 58 inches and under class.
By THE .ASSOCIATED PRESS
WESTBURY. N.Y. (AP) --Une de Mai of France and Fresh Yankee of Canada, the worlds two leading harness racing millionaires, face each other again tonight in the Ro-quepine Trot at^ Roosevelt Raceway.
The Roquepine is a sequel to last week's Roosevelt International which Une de Mai won by a nose over Fresh Yankee.
ROCHESTER. N.Y. (AP) -Gus Sylvan of Columbia, S.C., finished in first place Friday as qualifying play ended in the. National Insurance Youth Classic Golf Tournament.
Sylvan shot a one-under-par 143 on 36 holes, beating Bob Burton of Everett, Wash., by four strokes.
Kick Wins For Neps
KIAMESHA. LAKE. N.Y. (AP) -- Unless rain again interferes. the second round^^of the $60.000 Concord Open Golf Tournament will be played today. A downpour forced postponement of the round Friday and set up a 364iole windup .Sunday.
Cid Mayer. Jim Jewell and Jim Wiechers had tied for the first round lead in the 72-hole tourney with two-under-par 70s Thursday. <
BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) - Bob Kauffman, top scorer for the Buffalo Braves last season, has signed a multi-year contract, the National Basketball Association team said today. The terms were not disclosed.
WEST POINT. N.Y. (AP) -Col. Gus Dielens. athletic director at the United States Military Academy since Jan. l, 1%9, is resigning from the Army to become athletic director at the University of Tampa
BRIDGEPORT (AP) - Jerry Warren kicked a 31-yard field goal with four minutes and 34 seconds remaining in an overtime period to give the Norfolk Neptunes a 10-7 come-from-be-hind victory over the Bridgeport Jets in an Atlantic Coast Football League season opener Friday night. Warren, a former North Carolina State star, booted a 36-yard field goal with 14 seconds remaining in the fourth period to send the game into the extra session.
Bridgeport scored the games only touchdown when Derick Warner scampered 87 yards on,, a punt return early in the sec^ ond period. Norfolk added a ^ir of safeties to its field goals.
The 2-year-old walking fillies were divided into two classes. Miss Masterpiece, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Mack Hollis of Lebanon, and dk>pys Sensation, owned by Double D Ranch in Memphis, were the winners.
The celebration continues through next Saturday, when the worlds champion walking horse will be crowned.
First Turbine-Powered Pleasure Boat Scheduled For Construction
/
By JACK WOLI8TON NEW YORK (PI) -After years (A researching and testing turbines, Chris-Qraft is gmng to produce its first turbinepowered pleasure boat.
The company, worlds largest builder of motorboats, says its first such Mift will be a 55-foot Commander fiberglass yacht powd by Fords new 4200 series turbines, which produce 500 Shaft horsepower.
^The restdts of our research have proven condusively that die tuitine is ready tobe uwd in cruisers and yachts of certain sizes and therefore we are now able to make availal^ the natural aihrantages the turtdne has over die diesel of com-pa^ble output, James J. Rochlis, president of Chris-G*afts boat division, said.
"The merits of turbines over diesels have long been recog-
Wildlife More
Afield:
The season for Canada geese will be 50 consecutive days from November 20 through Jaunary 8, and the limit will be one daily with two in possession.
A 60 consecutive day season has been set for brant from November 20 through January 18 with a daily limit of six brant and a possession limit of 12.
A bonus bag on blue-winged teal is allowed during the period from November 20 through November 27, and this extra daily limit on teal in addition to the normal bag limit for ducks will be two daily with four in possession.
A bonus bag limit has also been set for scaup during the entire regular duck season, and hunters in addition to the normal duck bag limit may take an extra daily limit of two scaup with four in possession. This bonus bag provision, however, shall apply only in coastal waters designated as commercial fishing waters east of U.S. Highway No. 17; except that this special bonus bag limit shall not be alowl in Core Sound between Drum Inlet and Harkers Island, nor in Pamlico River upstream and west of a line between Pungo River and Goose Creek, nor in Currituck Sound north of U.S. Highway No. 158.
While Steels Creek trout are getting these extra "goodies, the trout in Upper Creek will have to live the way they have always liyed eating insects and other forms of natural food.
After at least another year, the trout at Steels Credc will get jerked off the gravy train, and instead, the trout at Upper Geek will get the pellets.
During the experiment, a careful survey is being made of the fish caught from both creeks. In fact, in order to fish either of these streams, anglers must check in and out of the Fox Camp checking station on N.C. Highway 181 and report their catches. Length, weight, and scale samples are taken from all legal fish.
So whats it all about?
The idea is to see if trout populations an1d the average size of fish can be increased by feeding them in the stream. Afoo, the study will help determine if it is ecmomically feasible. Already, many private stream owners feel that such practices have helped thek streams. The Wildlife Resources Commission is curious to see if a similar approach might not work on a few public streams.
Most experienced trout fishermen already know that the streams in the southern Appalachians are not as rich as those found in many other parts (rf the country. The water jiet doesnt produce enough insect life to support heavy populations of big trout.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) -- Jude Poynter of Beverly liills. Calif., defeated defending champion Merrill Carlsmith of Honolulu i-up Friday to win the 12th annual World Senior Golf Tournament.
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By JIM DEAN
There may be more and bigger trout in some North Carolinas mountain trout streams some day.
Whether this ever happens or not may depend on the outcome of a study being conducted cm two trout streams in the Daniel Boone Game Lands in Burke County.
The two streams Steels and U^ier Geeks run roughly parllel on either side of a ridge, and they are about the same size. They are open to trout fishing under "native trout regulations which means you must use artificial lures or flies and can keep only four trout per day. Browns and rainbows must be over 10 inches long, while txrook trout must be over six inches.
Two years ago North Grolina Wildlife Resources Commission fish biologists checked both streams carefully to determine the quantity and size df the trout.
Starting this year the trout in Steels Creek began to get a treat. At eight places along the stream, the trout were fed trout chow. This pellet food is the same stuft hatcheries use to grow big trout quickly. Many owners of private trout streams also use trout chow to grow bigger trout.
While Steels Geek trout are getting these extra goodies, the trout in Upper Geek will have to live the way they have always lived eating insects and other forms of natural food.
Feedi^ may be the aiswej, particularly bq some streams where good populations of wild trout are not available.
This past May, I fished Upper Geek one day with sevoal friends, and we were impressed 1^ the number of trout in the creek. Recently in Aiqfust
mzed. It remained to have a prodtiction model of the right size to adafH to our boats.
Basically, a turbine is a hydraulic-type engine consisting of one or more rotai^ units, mounted on a shaft and provided with a series of curved vanes, actuated the impulse fluid under {nressure.
According to Rochlis, the turbine to be used in modri boats will produce more hm'sepower per pound of weight Uian a diesel engine of cmnparable rating.
"It has ecologically clean and cooler exhaust and the payload in terms of fuel, water and people, will be higher, Rochlis said. "From a comfort pmnt of view, it removes vibration and |*educes sound levels to a minimum.
"This turbine now.gives us a power plant that operates most efficiently at full throttle, has fewer moving parts and thare-fore re<piires less maintaiance. It is possible to interchange
component testing. In addition, he said, prototypes have been driven more than a qqiartar of a million miles in company fleet trucks and others have been field-tested in a wide variety of industrial api^ications.
The first turbine-powered Cmunander is schedided for delivery about February, Rochlis said.
I fished Steels Creek with the quipmoit such as
same friends. We didnt catch nearly as many fbh, but trout fishing is rarely as good in August as it is in May, so our little experiment didnt prove anything.
However, I did come away with an impression which may or may not be valid. My feeling is that if the feeding program proves that 'more and bigger trout can be raised in public streams, then perhaps we ought to consider some limited, use of this technique on smne streams.
alternates, gear boxes, controls, etc. Without this accom-(riishment by Ford, we would not be recommending turbines for power choices.
"The turbine.js multi-fuel capability gives it important flexibility. However, its primary fuel is No. 2 diesel oil.
According to Rochlis, Fcxrd turbines have been under devel<q>ment since 1952, with more than 30,000 dynamometer test hours and more than 1.3 million hours of material and
Petm- Wilson, vice presidoit of the National Association of Engine and Boat Manufacturers, says the Federal Boat Safety Act of 1971 recently enacted by Cwigress is. "a needed boost to the States boating safety education programs and uniformity of state boating laws.
The legislation provides for federal funds toward the support of such programs and is generally designed to encourage greater and coiitinuing uniformity of state boating laws.
The effectiveness of this ne# legislation wont be measurable for several years, Wilson said, "but we do ^ow its success will require cooperation from the public and the industry as well as government. The industry long ago pledged this coopsration and were happy to live up to it. ,
Don McGloiion
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FOOTBALL SKILLS... Coachei Ray Parker aad Cleai WlUlaaii teach a groap of sixth, seveath aad eighth grade boys the proper footbaD
BETHEL This northern Pitt County community has a growing recreation Nrogram, thanks to a community,effort
The idea of a ^mnmunity program received a boost when ttie Pitt County BoaMI of Education decided to dose Bethel Union School last year. Bethel residents requested and secured the Bethd Union School gymnadum m a community center ttirough a lease agreement with the county schod bovrd.
Opened under the guidance of a bi-racial recreation committee last September, a program was begun at the center and a committee, composed of Chairman Richard Jdmson, Secretary Mrs. Willie Mae Carney, Mrs. Gladys Avery, William Hyman, Jessie Brown and James Diqaree, kept the gym open every night until the sumM program began in May.
Hm prime difficulty in establishing the recreation program was the lack of func^ Partly by coinddenoe, these troubles were ended when the project was funded by a federal grant under the Emergency School Assistance program.
Chrisite gpdr, a rising senior at North Pitt High Sdiool and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Spdr of Bethel, explained how the money was obtained.
One night I was talking with Mayor Joe Butterwortb and he tdd me the coudy had leased the school (woperty for a recreational program.
Hie next day I attended a Task Force meeting and by coincidence, the discussion was on Emergency Schod Assistance," Miss Speir said.
Miss Sp^ continued, "I asked if a project like the Bethel
recreational program could be funded and if Pitt County would be eligible fw such assistance. She was told Pitt was digible.
Miss Speir then Ulked to Mayor Butterwortb about what would be needed for the project.
This started the project rolling.
Task Force advisor Sandi Vem Swearing helped write the application for the grant and ultimately about $10,000 was reoeM for the prograim
Task Force is an organisation of students across the state set up two years ago undnr the State Department of Public Instruction to give students a place to voice ttieir views and to discuss them, tt hu jcaused Ganges in the curriculum through talks wittithsBowd iff Education and its members go to various schools to converse wiffi other Mudents and with principals to helpsolve various proUenosas in cases of racial tension.
Much of the $10,000 grant hu gone toward purdiase of equipment Tennis courts have been equipped, basketballs, basalls, ring pong tables, wrestling and playground equipment have been purchased and a reading and study area has been set up. Shuffleboard, horseshoes, croquet, softball and otiier activities have also been establiUhed.
The funds have also gone to pay four supervisors. Ray Parker and Frank Neal, both coaches at Williamston High School, along witti Clem Williams of Nortti Pitt High School, and Miss Nan% Drake, a medical .teduxffogy student at Bennett College h^ administer the NTogram.
The center is opened each day from 8 a.m. until $ p.m. excq>t for Sunday. Appnudmatdy 16 Neighboriiood Youth Corps workers assist in the program and help conduct many of the activities.
On the average 180 to 160 persons from pre-schoolers to adults take part in ttie many activities offered by the arogram each day.
In addition to the on-site activities, the students go to Tarboro eadi Wednesday for swimming, some instruction is taught but die activity is mostty for recreational type ftm swimming.
READING TIME . . . Miss Naaey Drake, M sdRk te maay reereatlsaal acthrilies, a
upervlssr for ladoor actlvilies, reads a sipry te reedkig aad study area is else avaHahie far
preschoslers Kcaasth Cherry. Ibay Wlggtas, latorested perseas. #
Pam Wiggias and seesnd-grader Naacy Hbms. ^
Bethel Rec#ation
Program
Text and Photographs by Blanche Hardee
LEARNING TO COLOR . . . Charles Bennett, Linda Hines sadiDametiaWliliaiiisleamhawtoeolor.aBweUaslearaingto Identify colors, from Debra Lovett. Miss Lovett Is one of 16 Neighborhood Yooth Corps workers who are helplag with the Bethel Recreation Program.
RECREATION SUPERVISORS . . . Clem WiUianu and Ray Parker asemble a slide on the playgronnd of the Bethel UaioB ScM Other ontdoer equipment soch as tennis court equipment, basctbells, baseballs. wrestUag eqatymeat and ping ppog tabiss have been purchased ISr ttie Bethel recreattoa program. Hieolher two supervisors for the program are Frank Neal aad Mias Nancy'Drake.
Former Greenville Mayor J. Con LanierTobacco Long-Time Interest Of Local Leader
Sixty-three years after* graduating from the old GreenvUle High School, J. Con Lanier is still actively concerned about one of hfr life-long interests, tobacco.
Now semi-retired, the elderly native <rf Greenville for a long span of years served his community and his country In a number' of causes as county solicitor, mayor of GreenvUle, an Army office^ ip World War I, with the Nationalilecovery Act (NRA); as a state senator; and for the longest period of aU, as general counsel for the Tbbacco Association of the U.S, and l*af Tobacco Eixporters Association.
GreenvUle Mayor
The most important thing' during my administration as Mayor of GreenvUle, Lanier recaUed, was the instigation of submitting a budget each year. Prior to that time there was no budget for the city*s yearly operations.
Asked how the city of GreenvUle was opmatd without a budget to Ipiide spending, Lanier repUed Those were depression years, and it was hard to coUect any taxes. Lanier said his time as mayor of. GreenvUle covered five and ar '
half years, b^inning in 1927 and ending in 193t.r
At that time we had eight city councUmen, elected every two years, he pointed out.
World War I Experience
A decade before becoming GreenvUles depression years mayor, Lanier was deeply involved (HI another front France in World War I. I spent 18 months in France, he reminisced, aftm^ having been commissioned a second lieutenant in Infantry. My memory of those years are stUl very clear, apd I must say we went throisKh the mUl.
Ibe young Army officer won the SUver Star tqr gallantry Ih action and whs^twice recom-mqnded fcH* the Distinguittied Service Cross. Through some miracle I was not hit, he said, several times I had close calls, including one time when' tiie pistol on my hip took a big piece of sheU fragment. The fra^ent went half through the pistol and the force knocked me down.
After the end/of the war, Lanier returned to GreenvUle, but again became involved in a? mUitary capacity whn he was* appointed a captain in the field: 'artiery. '"niat was in 1987. It
was in the GhreenvUle imit of the National Guard for seven years, untU late 1933.
Career Shapes Up
By 1934 the career that was to occiqiy Lanier for the rest of his working years was be^nning to shape up. In early years, before sorvice in W<MPld War I, Lanier had received a law degree from the Law School at the University of North ^ Carolina and had-completed^ further studies at Georgetown University in Washington, D.C.
tt was In 1934, in the early yean of the Roosevelt administration that I moved to Washington to help in forming a program on tobacco, Lanier said. That program, now nearly 40 yean old, was put in effect then and is 'stUl in operatkm. R was tlw tobacco aUotment program.
Lanier feels the program of tobacco aUotments *has been a saving grace for tobacco far-men. In fact, he refored to his part of formtdattng the program as the greatest thing in my Ufe, getting tt adopted.
Remembering, the ac* comfUlshment was not witboitt opp(Mtttioa, he said '*we had a great battle on our hands, but
J. CON LANIER ... former Mtyor of GroonviUe, sute Senttor, loldier, NRA admlnlitnitor ond tobocco connselor.Text and Photogrc^h By Jerry Raynar
the farmen came through and signed up for it 97 percent. In all these years since the pn^am was initaUy enacted, Lanier feels it has been the one thing that has made it possible for tobacco farmers to make a go of it.
^ Retaras To GreenvUle
After the pro^am was established, Lanier returned to GreenvUle and again t^unged into activities connected with tobacco. This time tt was as general counsd for the Tobacco Association of the U.S. and Leaf Tobacc Exporters Associatitm. This Was my Ufe work for 25 years, 19 untU my retii;ement, Lanier commented. He noted that this positkm is now fitted by Malcolm SeweU.
In the course of this 25 year period, Lanier also held one p(Uitical post that of State Senator frcnn Pitt County. I was our rquresentative in the World War II years, from 1941 to 1945, he rmarked.
HravMlag AmbassadcHr
*\ '
As counsdtHr, Lanier ^ explained, the tobacco wcurk to(A me to practicaUy every market in the U.S. I was also something
of a traveling ambassa<ior for Uie tobacco trade, with trips to Japan, the Philii^Hnes, England, France, Germany, Denmark, HoUand, Belgium, and several oUier countries. Id go to see the people interested in buying tobacco.
Extolto American Leaf
My Job was to extoU the quality of American grown leaf cured tobacco. Anrarican tobacco is the best, and always wUl be. There was never any trouble on that point, the main trouUe was the price. They wanted our tobacco, but only what they had to have to make good cigarettes.
UsuaUy, the long time tobacco advocate sUte<L the buyers realised they ouldnt buy anywhere else the kind of tobacco we grow.
Defends Tobacco
4aanier was quick to come to the defense of tobacco against charges that it is harmful. Oh that, < hq spoke crisply, tobacco has ilways been subjected to do;gooder8 who want to abolish tt. It's an old story. Ibe fights been going on since the reign of King James,
but tobacco always pulls out and its stUl with
Once engagM in fanning a fairly large acreage of tobacco, Lanier says, The 15 acres I have now are aU that I can manage or want. Labcur is difficult to come by and Im not prepared to change to mechanization.
Mechanization limvltablc
Mechanization, Lanier says, is inevitable. The average tobacco farmer is slowly being driven out of, business as he practices it today. The trend is toward consolidation of tobacco acreage into big opmations.
Saying this is one of the problems farmers in ^nera| have to face, Laniw fetds that the smaU farmer cannot iavsR money necessary to get aU the , expensive Items used In mechanization. I think the smaU farmor wUl be forced to turn to other crops.
Im not saying, he was quick to add, .that this means that tobacco is on the way out. Thatsfar from the case, ttb Just the conditions have (diahged for farmers. Knowing farmm. theyll ffaid a way out el tlMlr problems.
%
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M% -fm 39% -^3% 45% 3% 35 - %
35% - % 44%>l- %, 30%-1* 40% -I-1 30% 4- % 39% - % 10% -f % 30% 4- % 40% -%
Nabisco 3.20 NOtAlrln .lOp Nat Can .45 NptCashR .73 Nat Distil .90 Nat Fuel 1.40 Nat Gani ;30 Nat Gvd 10S Nat' Induaf.
, Nat Steel 3.50 NatSteel wi Nat Tea .00 .35
yPow 1.34 Newberry 1 NEnoEl 1J4 Newmnt 1.04 Niag MP 1.10 NL md 1 Norfolk W5 NorrN ind 1 No Am Phil 1 NoAmRk 1J0 NoNOas 3.40 NoOtaPw 1.70 Nortlirepl Nwst Airl .45 NwtBanc 1.40 Norton 1J0 Non Simon
Cont Oil 1.50 1403 33% 31% 33%. -F1%
Com Tel .00 1433 31% 19% 10% -1%
comrol Data 1409 51% SO 40% 4-1%
Cooperln 1.40 x19S 30% 29 39% 4-1
CorGIW 3.50a 109 345 337 340% -5
371 11% 10% (11% 4-1% 155 30% 29% 39% 4> % 515 35% 33 130 35%
771 11%
554 30 010 33%
330 13%
Cowles Com Cox Bdcat .30 CPC imi 1.70 CrouseHInd 1 CrowColl .451 Crown Cork CrwnZell 1.30 Curtiaavm
34%
19%
31
13
34% 4-1%. 25% 4- % 11% 4- % 19%
33%. 4-3%
13 ;....
OcddPot 1 OnioEdls 1J4 Ckla GE 1.34 OklaNGo 1.34 Oim Corp JO Omarkin .4 Otis Elev 3 OutbdAAar 1 Owan Cng .75 Owen III 1.M
- N
2 50% 073 37 504 34% 1730 44% 509 4'k 120 . 35% 1135 29% 1204 23% 137 714
3092 45% 357 45% 109 13% 1434 04% 43 34% 307 M% 340 23 X493 33% 511 15% 1044 10% 453 04% 230 39% 393 23% 501 39% X331 49% 234 34% X140 10% 3170 31% 143 37% 177 34% 005 50%
- o
3170 17% x733 33% 397 34 55 31% 400 31% 150 14% 340 43% 7 43% 534 49% 455 55%
49'k 50% 24% 34'/2 24% 24 41% 44 IS 14% 24% 24% 27% 20% 22 23%
4% 4%
41 45%
40% 44% 13% 13% 70% 03% 35% 35% 24% 25% 23% 23% 33% 33% 15 15%
10% % 01% 04 30% 30% 23% 33 31% 30% 47 40%
25% 3 17 17%
30% 31% 35% 35% 34% 35% S3 57%
+ % +3'/ + 1% +2 + 1%
r
+1% + % +4% +4 % +3 -I- % % -% -% + %
'k +2'/ + %
% f '/ + % + % + % +3% 'k +3% +5%
15% 15% -I- % 31% 31% % 24% 34% % 31% 31% '/ 19% 31% +1% 14 14% + %
41 41% %
431k 43% + % 47% 49 +1.
53% 55% -1-1%
D
Dan River Dart Ind .30b DayceCp 1.14 DaytnPL 1.45 Del AAnte 1.10 Delta Air .50 DannyRst .04 DelEdis 1.40 Diam snam 1 Dillon Co .00 Disney .30 Dlverslnd .36 DrPepper .40 DomeAAns .00 Dow Cham
OH- %
43 +1%
10 -% 33% -f % 33% -F % 45 k3%-
7% + %/ 19% -/i % 10% - H 33% -%
353 0% 0%
531 43% 41%
431 10% 17%
340 33% 13%
495 34 31%
1144 45% 43%
504 7% 7%
009 80% 19%
300 10% 17%
215 33% 31%
1307 110% 107% 117%+W% 470 9 0% 0% -^ %
300 33% 31% 33% -F1%
335 491 44% 44% -4%
1393 74'/ 40 73% -l-S%
Oreuind 1.40 x430 30% 31% 38% -f 1%
Duke Pw 1.40 503 23% 31% . 22% + %
duPoni 3.750 030 153% 140% 153% +5%
Dug Lt 1.45 344 23% 33% 23% t %
Dvnam Am 317 10'/ 9% 10% 1+ %
E
Eatl Air Lin Eaton 1.40 Echlin Mf .40 EG5 .10 EIPasoNG 1 EitraCp 1.30 Emer El 1.14 Essexim 1.30 Ethyl Cp .04 EvansP .40b
3701 31'/ 459 43%
ISO 50% 404 20%
1323 10% 201 34%
745 74 323 43*'
7M 31*k
475 40%
19
39%
47
251/
17%
35
731/i
41
30%
44
31 +3%
43'/ +3'/ 47% + %
34% -1% 17%- % 34% + % 75% +3% 43% +1'k 21'/ - % 47 +1'k
PacGEl 1.44 PK Ltg 1.40 PaePetrl ,30e . PacPsvL 1.44 Pac TAT 1.80 NanAmS .30p PanAm WAIr Panh EP 1.00 Penn. Cent . Psnn Dixie Penney JC 1 PaPwLf lao PepsiCo 1 Pfizer .40a .PhelpsDMO Pttlla El 1.44 PhllAAorr 1.30 pnill Pel 1.30 fltneyB .40 Polaroid .32 PonCEl 1.30 PPG Ind 1.40 ProctGm 1.50 PubSCol 1.13 P Sv EG 1.44 PuWklnd .30f Pueblo In .30 PuoSPLt 1.04 Pullman 2
P
30% 240 24% 747 34% 243 34% x379 17% 344 13% 3740 12% X4S0 35 3122 4
193 11% 443 71 404 23% 40 50% 1154 40% 1150 39 X014 38% 909 70 1210 33% x041 29 1579 109% 93 31% 771 40% 443 73'/ 240 33% x555 37% ,x4A 4% 297 17% 144 39'k 3M 54
39% 30 23% 34'k 33% 34% 33% 34 17% 17% 10% 13% 11% 12% 33% 33% 5% 4
11 11% 40.'/ 70% 33% 33% 54% 50% 30% 40% 37% 30% 31% 31% 47% 40% 31% 33 24% 37'/ 105% 100 20% 21% 39'k 40% 49'/ 73% 31% 31% 25% 25% 5% 5%
14% 14% 20'/ 20'/ 53% 55'/
+ %
+ % + % - % +1'/ + % + '/ + % + '/ +3'/2 - % + 1% +2'k. + 1%
+ 1% + % + %
*k + 'k + 1'/ +3
'k -1
+ % - % + 1%
Q -
33% 33% -3 1041/4 110% +7% 40% 53% +2% 43 45'k +31
14% 14 +1
+ 1 + %
+ 3'k + % +3'i +^1% +31 +2% +41 + % -1' +1% +3% - ' + % - %
AVOiAGi Of 60 STOCKS
Mon loos Wd Ikwi ri
/
i VO jyv JOO 7/V
I r-1971
4% JfMAMJ JASONO
ASSOCIATION CITED Ibe Pitt Cbanty Aaiociatkm of Life Underwriters has been dted fay two national organizations for its community service efforts last year.
The local aasodatk received a certificate of merit from the National Association of life Underwriters in Washington, D.C., and file bstitute of Life hisurance in New York fm* im* ptementatioii of Medic Alert and Boys Club programs.
The S7-member Pitt County Association is one of 21 out (rf a total of tl6 NALU affiliates singled out for the special public aervice bonora in U71.
TO FORM COMPANY ... The formMion of an investment management firm known as BuUock-NCNB Go. has been approved by the Federal Reserve Board, according to an announcemmit by NCNB Corp. chairman Addison H. Reeao.
Reese said fiiat the company, to be formed Jointly by NCNB Corp. and Calvin ftiUock Ltd. of New York, will be chartered as a North Carolina corporation within the next SO days.
BuUock-NCNB Co. will provide investment advisory and management servicea for pension and (vofitaharing plans and tax-exempt institiitional and endowment funds.
PLANS TO RETIRE
RALLY CONTINUES ~ The stock market rang up another strong gain this past week. The Dow Jones 30 IndnBtrials closed
H. D. Buck Weaver of ChrenvUle, an employee with the Kinston Dacron Plant for the past 18 years, will retire from the Du Putt Co. on Aug. 31 with 40 years service, the company announced.
Friday af 908.15, up 27.24 points from last week's cloBfaig of 880.91. The AP average of 10 stocks dosed at 331.9, up 9.7 from last weeks closing of 322.2. (AP W|rephoto Chart)
Most Active Stocks For Week
Weaver joined Du Pont at Waynesboro, Va. in 1988 and wwked there until joining the Kinston operation in 1953 at protection supervisor, the position he held until retiremOM.
NEW YORK (API-Wttk* twanty mott Yearly Hiob Low
71%
27*4
17%
20
351/
I*/
53*/
50%
33%
47%
39%
73
33%
91%
9
34
25%
30
35*/
34
43'/
30%
9'/
15%
14'k
4%
43'/
34%
34'/
49
30%
55
10%
74%
5%
27%
15'/
13%
27'/
20
Amtr Heu Sett) Stfcl Bunk Ram Transam Sony Corp LIbbMcNL Am TolATgl holiday Inn Chrytlgr
IntTalTNl Ttxaco; Inc FadNat Mtg Unlroyai GanAAplOf Am AAotort Gulf on LaaKo Corp Inttrtt Sfr US Stool F1 Chart
activa stocks. Wotk's
Saias High 734J00 50%
444,700
4O3J00
393,900
540,400.
534;T00
sajoo
440,500
37%
11%
20
17%
0%
LOW
35
25
10%
17
15%
0%
43%
Clost Chg. 55% + % 37% +3% 11% +1 -
19% +2% 17% +1'/
+ 'k 43% + %
. A graduate of Concordia College faiCimover, Weaver is a past nresidedt of the WintervUle RuritanClub and is a member of Faith' Lutheran Church in Kinston;
H. D. WEAVER
433,700 432,900 427JOO 414J00 401,200 392JOO
309.300 303J00
355.300 345J00
344.300
44
33
59%
34%
73%
23%
05%
0%
30
25'k
14%
34%
25%
30>/
57%
32%
45% -F %
30% %
59% -F1% 33% -FI
31%
03%
7%
30%
23%
12%
30%
24
71% +4%
33 1 03% + %
0 - % 30% + % 33% 1% 12% 1%
34 -F3% 25% -F1%^
Telex Cp Tenneco 1.32 Texaco 1.40 TexETrn 1.52 Tex G Sul .40 Texas Inst .00 TexPLd .500 Textron .90 . Thiokol .40 Thrift Dr .70 TImesMIr .50 TImkon 1.00 Todd Sh 1.30 Trans W Air Transmra .55 Tricon 1.39g TRW inc to Twent Cant
973 15% 1473 27% 4339 34% 549 43 1432 17'/ 479 113'/ 20j 17% Bill 31'k
11%
537 >34% 571 44% 571 41% 59 19% 2010 31% 9939 20 194 39% 954 34'k 405 10%
14 14
33% 33% 41'k 42>/2 14% 14% 111% 112% 17'k 17% 39% 31% lO'k 11V 23% 24% 44% 44 39% 41% 10'k 10% 39'k 31% 17 19%
20% 29 35%
- % - */ +1 + % F %. + % + % + % + % + % 'k +2%, -1% +2 +3% + %
^ ATTENDED CONVENTION
Mr. and Bfrs. H. L. Ormond Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. John Langley have returned fnxn Los Angeles, Calif, where they represented Ormond Wholesale Co. Inc. at the annual international convention of Foodland-Qover Farm.
The local representatives were accompanied by 14 Foodland and Clover Farm Market (gators from the Pine State Division
Latay Radio Loo Ent .07h Ling TVgt wt LoawsTh wt Marshal Ind AAcCrory wt Mich Sug .10 Midw Fin .33 Mllgo Elact Nawldrla Mn NawPark Mn Nor Cdn Oils 237 4 Nucloar Am 259 OKC Corp .00 Ormand Ind Ozark Akirllna
213
x99
555
1240
251
90
10
09
134
142
70
24% 23 20 19%
0% O'k 29% 27%
17% 12*/ 11 9%
4% 4%
22
10% 14% 15
1%
3'k
15-14 4 9-14 3% 3'k
+ %~'~>armanar
1 %
UAL inc UMC Ind .72 Un Carblda 2 Un ElK 1.30 UnOilCal 1.40 Un Pac Cp 3 Unlroyai .70 Unit Air 1.00 Un Brands .30 UnltCp ,50g Unit AAM 1.30 US Gypsm 3 US indutt .40 US PlyCh .04 US Smalt 1 US Staal 1.40 UnlvOilP .40 Unlvtr Comp Uplohn 1.40
1450 ^ 37%
1490 xIOS 31% 3331.40% x399 .10% 131 35% 1105 45% 4140 23% 347 34% 433 14% 237 0%
145 38 474 47% 1001 89% 790 31% 507 87% 3454 34% 1355 19% 1503 80%
37% 30% 30% 21% 44% 40% 10% M% 32% 14% 599 43% 21% 23 31 31%
13% 14% 0%. 0% 30% 31% 45% 44% 80% 30% 30% 31% 24% 37 % 30% 34- -17% 17% 34% 37% 44 47%
+ %
+ %. F3% + V F % +3% 1 -1% +1% t 'A FI + % + % Fl'k +3
F3%' % + % F %
Pboanix StI Puritan Fash Rath Pack EtMrva OG Raaortslntl A Scurry Rain Statham ins Syntax .40 Technicolor Tatapremtr Toaero Pot UnSrands wt US Flltar
XX* X---
Vlboa me VLN corp Waitataa PtI Wllihira .14t Yates ind Yonk Ra .OOa Zim Horn .24
00
43
347
H
3S0
979
334
309
430
704
07
1043
194
401
1090
742
144
312
171
114
177
244
345
93
114
14% 15% 3% 3%
J% 5%
13% 13'/
4% 3%
15% 13%
17% 14% O'k 7%
Copyrightad by Th#
S% 4% 10% 10 14% 15% 49% 44% 14 15%
05% 03% 29% 34% 4% 4%
32 20%
7% 4% 4% 4
4% 5%
9 4%
4% 9% 10% M 34% 32 20% 10% As4Kiatd
23% % 19% % 9% + % 37% 1% 13% 3% 10% +1'/ 4% + '/ 23 + %
15% - '/ 1% ..... 3% % 4% % 3% %
14 - % 3*/ - % 4'k + %
13%.....
3%.....
15 + '/ 14% + % 7% '/ 5- + % 10 - % 14% + % 47'k % 15% -F % 02% + % 30% -F1%
4% + 'k 30% -F3 4% + %
4 - %
5%.....
5 -F % 4>k + % 10 ..... 38% -1% 19 - %
1971
which is sigiplied by Ormond Wholesale.
During the convention, the Greenville firm received a division growth award i^que ftnr the greatest increase in Clover Farm membership during 1971. Ormond was named to serve on the plan-making and arrangements omimittee for the 1972 international convention to be hdd in Rome, Italy.
NAMED PRESIDENT
E. Milton Fdriey, a native of Greenville, has been named president of East Arkansas Savii^s A Loan Association of West Memphis, Arkansas.
Foley, son of Jack W. Ftrfey Sr. and the late Evelyn W. Foley, was formerly associated with Home Savings and Loan Association of Greenville and The Bank of WintervUle.
V
varan Auoc 029 15% 14% 15%-Fl'k Vtndo Co .40 151 13% 11% 11% -1%
W-X-Y-Z
WachCp 1.80 30 4b 43% 43% -1%
WarLim 1.30 1033 74% 73 75% -F3%
WaihWP 1.34 91 31% 20% 20% + %
WimAIr 2.1N 991 30% 30% 30% +1%
Wn Banc 1.30 331 34% 33% 34% + %
MUnion 1.40 1331 43% 30% 42% -F1%
WattO Bt 1.00 970 94% 91% 93% +3%
Wayarha .00 770 54 50% 53% -F3%
Whirl Cp 1.40 X455 94<k 91 93% -F3%
WhIN Motor 1009 25% 33% 34% -Fl'k
1395 10% 9% 10% + */
1107 47% 49% 47% -F3%
137 44 44% 45% + %
099 50% 49 49% -F %
1701 130% 117 ' 120% -F3% 307 42% 40% 4l% -F %
954 53 40% 58% -F4'/
Over The..Counter Stocks
By THS AOBOCIATiO PRSSS
Quotation from tha NASO art raprtaantatlva Intardtaler pricaa of lapproximataly 3 p.m.-
Thursday and do not Inctuda markup. mark-down or com-mlulon. A . interdoaltr markatt changa rnroughout tha day.
The new president attended Greenville Qty Schools and graduated from East Caroliiui Univenity in 1965 with a degree in mathematics.
E. MILTON FOLEY
Whittakar Williams Co wmnOx 1.74 Woolwth 1.20 Xtrox Cp .00 Zalt Corp .44 Zanlti) R 1.40
Copyrightad by Tha Aatociatad Praas 1971
Quastor .50
41 10'k 17% 17*/ ..
R
Fairch Cam Fair Ind ISg Fantttal Inc Fcddars .90 FeoDaptStr 1 Flltrol 1.40 Firastna 1.40 Fit Chart Fllntkota 1 Fla Pow 1.44 FlaPwLt 2.13 Food Fair .90 Ford M 2.40 ForAAcK* .10 FratpMln .00 Fruahl 1.70
043 40%
335 l'4
133 11'/ 3103 45'+
1047 40%
40 31
1109 54'/ 3443 3S*
1504 39* 95 44'k
x303 47'/4 175 14%
3135 70 X403 33'k
394 33% 904 39
37% 37% 7H 7% 10 10% 30% 40 45% 40% 30 20*/
54% 54% 24 25%
21% 29'/ 43'.4 43% 45'/ 44'/ 14'/ 14' 47% 49% 21% 33* 30V 30% 34* 37'
- % '/ + % -9% +3% + % + 'k + 1% + 1 - %
+ ' +2 + 1%
'k
- %
RalttonP .70 Raneo Inc .93 Raythton .40 RCA 1 Rtading Co Rdg Bata .25 Raich Ch .20 RapubSti 1.40 Ravlon 1 Rayn Ind 2.40 RaynMat .40 RoanST 1.20g Rohr Cp .90 RoyCCola .54 RoyOut 1.040 Hydar $y .50
1390 31% xllO 34'k
395 30% 2340 34'/
29% 31% 23'/ 24'/ 34'k 37% 35 35</f
9 30
400 10%
x79 37%
170
400
0%
27%
9%
470 70 1200 45'/
35'/ 27'/ 44'/ 45%
1443 23
63% 64<k 30% 23%
554 4 5*/ 4
195 IB*/ 1335 20%
10'k 10</> 24% 20'/
1374 41'/ 911 41'.
39% 40%
54 41'/
+ % + % -1', - % + % + % F % +3% + 1% + 1% +3 + ' + '/ +3'/ + 1'/ +4*/
Units omarwisa, notad, ratas of divl-tnds in tht fortgolng taWa ara annual disbursamantt baaad on tht last quartarly or stmi-annuai doclaratlen. Sptmial or axtra divldtndt or payihants not .dMig-natad as rtgular art Wantltlad In tha following foomotas.
aAlto axtra or axtras. b-Annual rata plus stock dividand. c-LiRuldatlnB divl-dand. d-Otclarad. or paid In 1971 plus stock dividand. t-PaW last yaar. t-PaW In stock during 1971, - ostlmatad cash valut on ax4ividand or ax-diatrlbutlon data, gOaclarad or paid to far ihls-yaar. h-^Otclarad or paid aNar stogk dividand or split up. kOaclarad or pa(d this yaar, an accumulatlva itaut with dividtnds in arraars. nNgw MUt. p Paid this yaar, dividand omlltad, dafarrad or no actipn takan at last dividand maat-. ing. rOaclarad or paid in 1970 piua stock dividand. tPaid in stock durlno -1970 astimstad cash valut on tx4lvldand or ax distribution data. z-Stlas In full.
cld-Callad. x-Ex dividand. y-Ex dividend and salts in full. x.dltEx distribution. xr-Ex rights. xw-Wlthout wgr-, rants, wwWith warrants, wdWhan dis-trlbutad. wl-Whtn issuad. nd-Naxt day dellvtry.
v|In bankruptcy or rcalvarthip or bting rtorganizad undar tha Bankruptcy Act, or sacuritiat auumad by such compaas. fnForaign iuua sublact to interest equalization tax.
AerotrOn AMIC Corp Atlanta G L . Barbar Gretna Bassatt Fum Billups Wastn Binning
Branch Sank N C Brudh . Baryl .Buckabta Maars . Cam Brown Uts
Cam - St-own. Com C*m BireWn Wts
CariiHnt Foods CMC F manca
Carolando - Corp Carolando Wts Carolina . Cas inc CVAROLINA GCarib Carolina steal CArallna WhIsI Flo Cant Caro Bank
Cant vt.
Chatham Mfg Cochrgnt Furn Commun Bank Computing Efcncy Connor Homat Durham Life Equitabir Leas Farmtra NW Ins 1st Mdrttiaga ins =eodtown ' Scores Lift Brooks intI Cara Rub Furn
Sid Asfcad
1% 1%
14%
15'/
9%
43%
11%
4%
34
30%
14%
41'/
33'k
0%
7%
3%.
7%
4%
3%
4
%
17'k
s
6AC Cp .4Qp GAP Corp .40 Cam Sko 1.30 Gannett .40 Gen Dynem GenElK 1.40 GenFood 1.40 GenMllls .94 G4nAAot 2.550 C FubUt 1.40 GnTelEI 1.52 Gin Tire lb , Gcnesco 1.70 GaPacif .00b Cerbar 1.30 GtttyO 1.130 Gillette 1.40 Ofn Alden Global Marin Goodrich 1 Goodvr.BS Grace 1.50 Grant W 1J0 Grt AAP 1.30 Ct Wtel Pmi GtWhUnIt .90 ' Gm Want .94 CrummnCp I Gvtt Oil 1.50 GttStUtil I.B4
-c-
704 IS' 3331 30 135 39 194 55 101 34 3903 43% 2335 39% 253 34% 4013 05% 430 33% 1497 33 3MI 30 1401 30%
048 93% 258 53%
233 00% 3394 43% 904 9% 414 17%
3141 35 3794 35 533 31% 1411 44%
234 35% 1501 37% 339 37% X07 33%
049 .17% 3093 30
740 33%
13%
10%
30%
53%
33%
59%
34'k
35
IS +1%
19% .....
30% + % 53' +1'k 33'k 'k 43% +2 35% +1% 34% +1% 03% 03% + % 33% 33'k % 33% + % 37' +1' 37% -3% 52% - % 53% +3% 07% +5'k 43 + %
9% + % 17% + % 34 +1
33% + % ,31 +3'k
44'k --1% 34% -39% + % 29% 34% +1% 25% 24% + % 31% 31% % 14% 14% + % 20% 20% + ' 30%.-2'/*>
31%
34
34%
53
SO*k
03
41
1%
14'
33%
33%
30%
41%
Halllburt 1.05 Harris mt I MsciaM sot Htrculas .70g Hsubiam .05 Haw Pack .00 ttoemwel 90 HoN Elfcim Heiidymn .I HBllvSua wn
H
723 49% 331 41% 329 .10%
.447 90% 939- 44%
44% -110% 54%. 41 19 19
104
24% 109 14% 4405 4 9 14
43%- 43% 40% 41 33% 33% 14 14%
44% 49% 13% 11%
+2' +4% 1% + 1'k-+ 1% +.% + % + ' + % - %
StJoeM 1.50 StL Sa F 3.40 StRtgisP 1.40 Senders Asso Sa Feind 1.40 SanFtInt .30 ScharPIg .90 SCM Corp SCOA Ind .40 Scott Paper 1 Saarl GO 1.X SaarsRo 1.40 Shell Oil 3.40 Shell Tr .090 Sharw Wm 3 Signal Co .40 smgorCo 2.40 Smith KF 3 Sony Corp scar EG 1.33 SouCalg I SO South Co 1.34 SouNGts 1.40 SouthrnRy 3a Sprry R .40g SquartO .OOa Squibb 1.50 StBrands 1.40 yd Xoilsman StOilCal 2.00 JlOiiInd 3.30 StOilNJ 3.790 NdOllOh 3.70 Ch 1.00 rlOrug .00 ItavtnsJ 1.50 StudWbr 1.30 SuaOII 1b SurvyPd 23o Swift Co .70 Systron Donn
X147 35% X1I3 54'
370 34%
231 13'k
1901 31% 341 40%
ISOB 03' 1440 20%
170 14% 1110 19
130 49' 1243 94* 970 47 13 30'k 347 40% 744 19% 443 73 920 54% 5404 17% 253 33' 2914 30%
34
52'
33%
13'k
39%
34'k
79%
10%
13%
10'k
44%
91%
43%
37%
2499 2t% x351 49%
1415 90 1379 33'k
20% 274 13
370 44%
45 7%
2077 54%
3141 73 107.. 09%
140 44% 050 49
149 20%
303 41%
103
430
94%
5%
534 43' too 14%
34%.....
55' +4/4 34% +2% 13'k - % 30% + % 39% +3' 00% +1% 19' + % 13% - %
10% + 1/4
46% -2% 94% +5%. 44% +2% 37% + % 40 + %
10%.....
70% + % 54% 'k 17% F1% 33' -1% 30%- % 20'k - % 40 + %
09% +3% 32% +1 M' +1 00 + 'k
44% 'k 7% + % 54' +2' 44'k +3' 71 +1
00% +2 44% +1'k 47% +3% 37% 30% + % 57% 41% +3% 54% 54% + ' 5% 5% + %
40% 41% +1 13% 14% + %
Amnricon Stock Exchange
10% 70% 94% 15% 32 30 20 47% 04% 31% 26% 70% 43% 4% 53'k 43% 70 05% 43 . 45
NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Exchange trading for tha weak (satactad luuas):
Salat Net
(hds.) High Law Last Cht-Aerolet SOa 39 19% 10% 19 + %
34 2k 20%
20%
19 1%
17%
10%
19*k 11%
0 13 4'k 4%
34'
3%
34%
7%
7'
4%
4%
3%
17%
5%.
3%
Tampa EI .to 309 34 23 23% -1,%
Taktronlx 340 17 3S% 35% -J%
Taladyna .41f 1254 24% 23% 83% + %
Am Petri 55o 174
AO Indust 190
Ark Best .30 107
ArkLGet 1.30 3904 Asamere Oil 990 Atlas Cp wt Barnas Eng Barnwel Ind BraKanLt lb Bkttet Gt Oil CampbChIb CdnJavIn .441 Cartron Cp Cinerama CrgolaP 3.40a xi49 Data Control 38 Dillard .30g Olxilyn Corp Oynalactrn Equit Cp .OSa Essex Cham Fad Retreat FtlnsonI DM Frontltr Air Gan Plywood Giant Yal .40 Gt Basin Pet Husky Oil .15 Hydrometl Imptr Oil .40 instrum Sys ITt Corp Jamatway jetronic Ind Juoilar Co Kaitor in' .lTt Km Ark Corp Kingtford 14
23
3
37
34*
17%
1%
14%
9%
17%
11%'
7%
11%
3%
3%
23%
1%
25%
7%
33% + % 2 'k
20% +1% 24% -1% 10% - ' 1% - % 17% +3% 9% - %, 19% ,+1%' 13% +1 . 7% - % 13% % 3% - %
3%.....
23% - % 3% + % 34% + % 7%.....
4%
4%
3%
U%
5%
1%
4'k.....
4% - % 3%.....
17'.....
5% + %
3%.....
*ranklin GarfnckI Georgia Guardian Harraltn Hickory Hanrgdon Homt .Sec Hoover .
Inttflon > Corp Joslyn Mfg Kaltar Steal 51.44 Kawauntg Scnttc Knapa A Vogt Mtg
Lance
Lift of ;Caro Little Mint L.owas Co Mathodt Elatron Natl Oav Corp
Natl Old Lina
Nationwlda - Homes NCNB Corp N C taturai Gat Packaot Prod Occldantal Lift Pay N Sava Peoples Bank Planters Natl Bank Phillips Foscue Piadmont . Av Quality Mills Rosas> Uorat RudgijCk . Com ,Snpc9.',j Prods . ,Sthrn>'v4tl . Corp Synarcen Taxtllts
Trans Gas Pipin Tri South Mor Com
Tri South Mer Wts Tri South Mor Untt
Triangla Brick Vt Amar walker 8 B
Wallngtn-Hall Wright Mach
15%
15%
9<k 43%
11'
. 4%
34 .20%
-14%
40%
33%
0
7%
3%
7 4 2%
3%
39
%
35%
14%
9%
4%
24'
3
4%
31%
1
14%
12'
33%
30%
30%
II'
4%
15'
9%
31 14%
51%
11%
11%
17%
13%
43'
44
' I
4'k.
40% 49' 4% S'k % 1'k
0% % 10 10% 39 39'
14% 15% 4% 7
4% 5'k 34% 37 30'k 37'k 4% 5'k
7' 7'
10% 11'k 339 355 /
7 7%
44% 47%
NEW FIRM
W. M. Rivenbark IIL son of Mr. and Birs. W. M. Rivenbank Jr. of WaUace, hat iirop(>8ed a sales finance company to operate with officea in- diarlotte.
Rivenbai^, president of Walmur Financial Services Corp., said the 6m|iiaiw would engage generaUy in the purchase of installment salts coniraots or agreonents, from merdiants and dealen MUihg at retail.
The concentrated market for the company wUl be independent retaUers^ soiall . diain retaUers, bnAers, dealers and contractors that ar active in the automotive, furniture, appliances, recreational equipment, and home improvement areas, he said.
Gn Motors PadNm.MtB
10k-^OfTtlTtl
5
35'
3%
5k
23'k
1%
34%
13
33%
30%
30%
11%
7%
14%
10
39
17
59'k
13
11%
11%
14'k
44
44%
2%
4%
UdOilNJ Am TtlATtI Ford Mot -Xorgx Cp Holidgy Inn BrIst Myor roughs
Gt ClK
Bom Mool
.N. S31J51 HfJB4 .;... S38J79 .V... S88J15 ./.;. S38J41 ..... S31J53
tl1,394
.;... H0.7I0
S1M73
......111,937
111,213
S17411
4013
4371
4337
3143
5031
3135
17M
4405
3129
1402
2943
4447
13%
71%
59%
71
^43%
40%
120'k
49%
41%
130%
43%
37%
Wookly Amox DoUor Loodors
NEW YORK (AP)Tht following is o list Of this wotkl most activo slocks bosod on Iho dollor volumo.
Tho total Is bosod on tho modian prico of tho slock tradod multlpiiad by tho shorts trodod.
Nomo Tot(SNSD) Sharos(hdt) Last
DOWNS
Name
Last
Nat
Pet.
1 Brwn Ent
1%
1%
Off
39.1
2 Cmp Mtc
1%
%
Off
33.3
3 Grove P
1%
'
Oft
23.5
4 Class Int
*
Off
22.3
5 DEI ind
1
Ik
Off
20.0
4 IntoMch
3%
*
Off
11.0
7 Gt Mark
3%
%
Off
11.3
Fotomat
4'/4
%
Off
17.1
9 Jam Wat
3%
%
Oft
14.7
10 Poncol
1%
Ik
Oft
14.7
11 Un C Hos
1%
%
OH
14.7
13 JatAir Pr
17%
3%
Off
14.5
13 Tilco Inc
2%
%
Off
14.0
14 Prog Sys
3
%
Off
15.1
IS Dtwey El
3%
'
Off
15.4
14 OlAn Con
3%
%
OH
14.3
Syntax .....
. S13J41
1143
47'
McCuil Oil .....
. 58,047 .
3244
21'
Ark UGas .....
. umm 3004
24*
impor Oil .....
. 54,004
1730
21%
Talapromt
. S4J34
401
2%
LoawsTh wt.....
. S3422
1340
37%
Arctic Ent .....
. S3440
031
3S%
Rydsr Sy wt.....
. S3407
070
37%
TWA wt .....
. S3404
1423
20%
Tssoro Pqt .....
S3JI5
1090
20%
What .The Stock Market Did
Ovr Thm Counter Upt Olid Downs
Advances
Declinas ........
Unchanged .....
TotaUssuos......
New yearly highs Now yearly lows .
Two
This Prov. Year years weokweokago ago ...)347 1334 1444 710
... 455 3B2 234 133
...142 124 02 171
...1S44 1132 1772 1713
170 151 77 35
07 101 43 ITS
NEW YORK(AP)Tht tWIowing list shows the stocks that havt gone up mo mott and down tho moot bated on porcant of. chango on tho Ovar-Tho-Countor industrial necks roBordisss of volumo.
> Not. amo porcontago changoo ora tha dWaranca .twOwoon. laat waakt doting 34%-. 35% .bW prict- and mis waekt doting bid 15 15%price.
Weekly Number of Traded issues
N Y Slocks ...................... 1S44
N Y Bonds ................. 1145
Amerlcon Stocks 1243
American Bonds ................ 137
10% .30% 17% 17% 24% 24% 4%. 4% 30% 30% 4% 4% 14 14%
23%
3%
5%
Dollor Loodors
2%
17%
0
2'k
14%
0%
2% + % 17. + %
. 0% + Vk
3344
114
172
n
37
355
144
41
%
3%
25%
3%
I
13%
3%.
II
4%
3'k
23%
3%
7%
12%
2%
10%
7% -H 3% + % 23% -1% 1% + % 7% - %
WotklY Stax. Dollar LoadaOt . NEW YORK (AP)Tha foUowIng Is a (Hit of mis woakt moat adlve stocks bated on the doHar volume.
. Tha total is bated on mt median prict pf me stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.
13%- % 2%- % 10% - %
Tot($IOW) SharotOids) Last ...... 541,701 7341 59%.
IBM' ... ... B4I,M9 1314 315%
Bautch Lb .......S34J00 1402 154%
Name
Amor Hau
' Name
1 Ormont
2 Topoy Int
3 Okkan El
4 Lais Grp 9 Reuter
4 Unlv Pu 7 Body Cel Grant A O.Cegnltrc IB Citzn Cap., 11 Kayet mt )8AdvRea
13 Cap Tac
14 FtPM wt
15 MIcroto 14 Anixtr Br 17 N Comptr 10 Sals Com 10 Channel AIM Equt 21 Co Build 23 6 SmdB
23 Tasatto
24 CoBar
23 IMsb Con
V UPS
Laat
Pet.
10%
F
3%
Up
42.4
s%
F
1%
Up
37.5
1%
jF
1
Up
34.4
s%
F
1%
Up
10.4
5%
F-
1%
up
21.4
4%
F-
1
Up
30.4
2%
F
%
up
27J
3%-
F
%
up
374
3%
F
%
up
.29.0
>
F
1%
Up
81.t.
1
.+
1%.
up
23.1
0%
.F
1%
up
33.3
4%
F
%
up
33.3
5
F
%.
Up
31.3
5
F
%
Up
31.3
fVk
F
1%
Up
30.4
7%
F
1%
up
,30.0
13
+ ,
8%
Up
10.5
30%
+
5
up
10.4
7%
+
1%
up
10.0
19%.
F
3%
up
11.0
40 \
+
4%
Up
10.5
14%
F
3%
up
17.7
83%
F
3%
Up
17.5
4
+
%
up
17.1
Following gives me ranga of Oow-Jonat closing averages for me wtak.
STOCK AVBRAGSS First High Low Last Nat Ch. Indust 003.30 000.37 003.30 900.15 +27.24 Trantp 237.04 343.32 337.04 341.03 + 9.23 Utllt 113.53 113.75 112.00 113.05 - 0.24 45 Stks 104.05 311.00 304.00 310.45 + 0J7
TD AVBRAGSS 70J5 70.53 70.05 + 0.34 tot RRs 50.51 51.17 50.43 50.17 + 0.99 M RRs 44.10 44.14 43.71 44.U F 0.41 Utils 14.40 04.40 04.43 04.40 - p. 10 Indust 01.30 81.70 03.30 01.70 F 0.12 Inc Ralls 40.01 40.43 40.01 40.43 F 0.91
WBBKLY N Y STOCK SALBS
Total tor weak ..............74J12,100
weak aoo . ................100,204,100
....................7IJ47J00
Year ago
Two years ago Jan 1 la data 1070 to data , 1040 to data
.. .43J14,070 .2J03J0OJ05 .1,794J04JOO .1J3S,174J23
W8SKLY AMSRICAN STOCK SALSi
Total tor weak................ 17J07,910
weak ago ...................... 25,701,145
Year ago,.............. 31,772,115
Jan 1 to data ..... 740,413,M0
1970 to date ...................545431,740
WKSKLY AMERICAN BOND SALSi
Totgl tor weak . .......517,000JOO
weak doe ....................523,100,000
Year aflo ............... S13JI7JOO
Mutual Funds
NEW YOUK (AP) - WBokiy inwoaHng Oontpanlet glvOio me Mgii, low and lait bW pricaa tor ttw weak wim me not change from mo gravieus waakto loot bW prica. AH quatetlana, suppiiad by me Natlonai Aiaeclptin of SocurHlas Oapl-ers, inc., raflact prkas at wMch sacurl-Has could hovt boon aotd.
High tew AGE Fund 5J4 S.
Abordoon Fund 2.S4 3.32
AdmiraNy Funds:
Growm 7.22 4.09
tocama 442 4M
msuranca 1044 1041
Advlaars Fund 544 949
1041 1041 744 7.33 11.17 W.04
SJ4 F- .M 3 J4 + .04
Aetna Fund AfHllatod Fund Afutura Fnd (n)
7J3 F J3 443 F .11 1044 + .11 544 F- .11 WJI F- .W 744 F- .23
AllJVnar Fund
J4
J3
44 -1- .88
Allstate stk Fd
11.44
1144
11J4 -f .10
Alpha Fund
13.15
1A07
13.15 -f .14
AMCAP Fund
443
A44
448 -f .W
AmBunIn Shrs-
1.1B
A87
348 + .04
AmDtvors Inv
11.B3
WJ7
11.08 -I- .83
AmEquity Fd
9JB
A44
548 + JO
Amor Sxproas:
Cigmai
OJB
A03
0J8 -t- .88
Incoma
OJB
0J9
048 -t- .11
mvaatmant
AOO
AOI
ABB -f .W
special
OJB
A04
OJB -t- .W
BMck
o.u
0J4
O.M -t- .14
AOS
A74
A03 -t- .88
Ainmvaator n
A74
144.
, 8.74 -f .18
OJI
9M
048 -t- .83
AmNot Orwwm
IJB
344
348 + .80
Anchor Ofwun:
Copitol Fd
Air ABB
8JI + .18
OroMdh Fund
11.03
I1.7B
11.01 -t- .89
mcowo
AtS
AM
A13 + .W
Fundm Invaot
0.4B
OJO
048 + .15
vonluro Fd
4A4I
4A17
45.43 -t- .44
Aotron Fund
ATI
4J7
AN - .81
Am ttOUONton: Fund A
SJ4
5J1
5J4 + .80
Fund
I.1S
ABB
A15 + .18
Stock Fund
AW
AW
A14 -t- 48
Scionco Corp
4J5
4J3
449 -t- .07
BtBoon Doe (n)
o.
044
048 -F .81
oyrock Fund
1.44
BJB
A45 + .11
Boyrock Grwm
5.77
5.71
5.71 + J3
ooconHHl Mut
WJ4
WJ5
W.84 + .21
locon Inv n
M.1B
1108
14. + .34
Sorgon Kont n
0.44
0.40
0.41 - .83
Borkshirt Grm
4.34
4.18
4. + .01
Bondstock Cp
A4l
444
4.41 -1- .00
Boston ComStk
B.IS
8.40
8.85 + .23
BeotFound Fd
1144
11.33
11.44 + .
Boston Fund
B.3S
B.10
8.35 + .11
BrwnFd Howoii
3.0S
3.05
IN + J8
Bullock Colvin:
Bullock Fund
15.44
19.23
15.44 + .33
Canadian Fnd
1944
10.30
10.54 + .15
Dividand Shrs
3.80
3.74
3.80 + .00
Nation WidqS
W.74
1040
10.74 -1- .22
NY.,Vsntlfa
11.71
11.40
11.40 + .11
Bumhqm Fund
13.10
13.10
13.30 + .33
747
7.53
7.55 - .04
CG Fund
10.31
W.14
10.31 + .
Cspomorlco
0.14
1.03
All + .15
CopHlnvst Gm
1.44
347
3.44 + .14
CopltLltolns Sh
4.00
4.44
AM + .11
CapitI Trinity
13.90
11.44
13.55 + .33
Contury Shr Tr
14.54
14.30
14.54 -I- .33''
Choimlng Funds:
Bolanca
12.04
11.03
13.04 + .33
Common Stk
1.70
1.77
1.N + .03
Growm
4.04
5.02
4.04 + .19
Income
7.70
7.73
7.70 + .11
Spaciai
1.05
1.03
1.05 + .01
Chose Gr Bos;
Capital
A10,
7.r
0.10+ .31
Fund
10.45
10.44
10.45 + .33
Frontier
03.44
00.41
03.44 -t-3.40
SharahoW
13.30
13.00
1110 -f .
Special
1047
W40
WJ7 + .17
Chemical Fund
19.05
1IJ1
10.05 + ..
colonial;
Equity
4.10
443
4. -f .10
Fuad
11.25
11.04
11.35 44
Grwm Shr
4.44
4.59
4.44 + .15
Income
0.03
0.00
0.01 -I- .01
Venturas
5.41
5.31
5.41 + .13
ColurnbGrm (n)
1447
14.13
1447 + .33
Com StBd Mge
5.10
5.35
5. + .04
ComwrnTrAAB
1.43
1.40
1.43 + .03
CornwimTr C
1.75
1.73
1.75 + .03
Competitive As
7.11
7.47
7.74 + .11
Competitiva Cp
4.07
4.15
4.07 + .14
Composite BAS
0.40
0.31
0.40 + .14
Composite Fd
10.01
0.07
10.00 + .17
Comstock Fund
4.95
4.40
445 + .10
ConcordFnd (n)
11.00
11.03 .07
Consolidat Inv
11.M
11.
11.75 -) .13
Constallatn Gm
4.00
4.04
4.00 + .05
ContMutlnv n
0.04
0.04
0.04 + .14
ContraiIGm Fd Corp Loaders CountryCap In CrwnWst DivFd Crwnwst DalFd
10.43
14.15
14.13
4.20
737
10.17
15.73
14.04
4.14
7-
10.43 F .37 14.19 F .54 14.13 F .31 4.20 F .00 7 33 F. .05
7841
71J8
N41 -HJI
Delowora Group
Dacotur me
1241
1113
13.35 -I- 41
Dalawari Fd
1188
118
1154 +
.15
OoltoTrust Fd
7.73
7J3
7.N + .17
Oiraclors Cop
A74
4J3
A74
.01
OedgaBCOx n
1SJ4
1541
1544 -t- 43
OroxlEqulty (n)
1449
14.8
1445 + .31
Oroyfus Fund
1841
18J8
1191 .31
OroytuaLavFd
19.8
1A08
15.8 -1- 41
EotonAHaword:
olonca Fund
W.
W.W
W.8 + .W
Growm Fund
14J7
11J8
1A87 -I- 41
mcomt Fund
440
441
448 + J5
Spociol Fund
0.
0,44
O.n + .14
Stock Fund
M4B
M.M
M 44 + 40
INarstadi Fd
1107
1147
1108-
J1
Bgrot Growm
1141
11H
1341 4- .8
EHun Truols
WJS
W.W
1049 4- 40
MnorginB Soc
447
AM
447 + .W
SnorgyFd n
1141
U.
1348 4- .W
entonrtoo Fd
ATT
A78
4.77 +
.14
Equity Fund
048
0.8
041 4-
.W
Equity Qrowm
0.
0.
0.8 + J5
Equity Frsgroo
4.8
AM
AM
.H
FsirftoW Fund
W.4S
W.8
W.M 4-
.
FarmBurMut n
WJ8
W45
WJ8 4- .11
Fidolity Group:
Capital
1180
1844
1140 + 44
Contfotwnd
045
0.
043 4- .11
Ototmy
All
AN
4J1 +
.13
- Eaaax
1108
1171
HM + 47
Evoroot
1180
I8.N
11 JO +
.W
Fidolity
14J8
1A47
1AM + 44
FurHan
W.37
W48
WJ7 +
.11
Sotom
547
544
941 4- .18
Trond
8.11
M.N
8.M + .8
Fkianctoi Frog:
Dynamics Fd
444
441
444 + .84
mduBt Fund
1.07
IN
1.07 + .07
moomo Fund
4.04
A8
4.M + W
Vonturo Fnd
4.8
4.8
4.87 +
.H
FiratFund Vo
11.8
11.77
11.87 + .81
Fst Invostors:
Dtocovory i
7.8
748
743 + .05
FundOrowm '
W.
O.N
10. + .
Stock Fund
0.74
0.8
0.74 +
.11
First Multltund
0.8
0.
045 +
.00
First Nat Fund
7.50
748
7. +
J1
First Siorra Fd
AW
5.00
4.00 +
.10
Flotchor CapIt
AM
4.8
AM + .14
Ftotchor Fund
5.31
5.M
541 + .13
Found Growm
4.00
4.84
4.M +
M
Foundors Group:
Growth
1A8
14.
1443 +
.37
Incomt
1173
13.
11.N +
.8
Mutual
0.14
O.M
0.13 +
.8
Spociol
11.47
11.8
1147 +
.17
Foursquort Fd
10.14
W.8
*10.8 +
.10
Franklin Group;
ONTC
8.00
8.01
8.04 +
.11
(kowm
AN
4.41
4.40 +
.13
Utilities
5.84
4.74
5.74 -
.09
Income Stk
3.00
3.M
3. + .01
US Govt Soc
W.51
10.44
W.91 +
.M
FdForMutD (n)
10.71
10.41
18.71 +
.14
Fund inc Grp:
Commorca Fd
10.00
0.04
10.80 + .8
Impact Fund
8.74
44
8.75 +
.
Indust Trond
1344
13.8
13.44 +
.37
Pilot Fund
8.04
7.M
8.03 +
.8
Fund of Amor
8.8
8.40
8.74 4- .13
Gotowoy Fund
O.N
0.71
0.75 + .13
GanBISASFr Fd
N.8
M.M
M.44 +
.8
Gon Socurit n
0.M
0.55
0.M +
.35
Gibraltar Fund
7.00
4.04
7.80 +
.18
Group Soc:
Apox Fund
AN
8.40
AN +
.19
foloncod Fnd
8.00
8.8
AM +
.10
Comtnon Stk
13.04
12.01
13.04 +
M
(irowm Fd Am
8.94
8.8
43 +
.15
(irowm Ind n
8.03
31.87
.03 +
.31
GuordlnMut (n)
8.44
M.M
M.44 +
.
Hamilton:
Fd HFI
444
4.81
4.M + .10
Growth Fund
8.03
7.N
8.00 + .14
Harbor Fund
A41
44
41 +
.M
HAC Fund
14.14
13.M
14.14 4-
.8
HAC Lovrgo n
11.54
It.M
11.M +
.11
HodbrgOord (n)
8.8
8.31
1.8 +
.11
Hodgo Fund
11.N
11.N
11. + .31
Horitago Fund
3.44
2.
2.44 + .0$
HoracoMonn Fd
17.00
14.N
17.00 +
M
ICM FinI Fd
8.
8.12
8. +
.14
ISI Group:
Growm
4.17
4.14
4.17 +
.04
Income
4.17
4.14
4.17 +
.04
Trust Shorts
13.8
13.14
13.18 +
M
Trust Units
130
1
18 +
.03
Imperial CapFd
10.8
W.M
W.41 +
.
Imperial Grm
8.8
7.04
8.03 + .
Income Fd Am
13.8
1177
118 +
.09
Income Fd Bet
7.
7.14
7. +
.00
Industry Fund
4.07
445
4.M +
.01
INTEGON Grwt
10.8
0.M
18)85 +
.34
Invest Co Am
14. W
11M
14.10 +
.8
invost Guld
o.n
040
0.77 +
.
Invost Tr Bos
13.18
13.M
13.14 +
.17
(continued on B-7)
New York Stock Exchange
NEW YORK(AP)Tha following list shows me stocks that havb gene up the most and down tho moat based on percent .of change on the Amorlcan Stock Exchange ragardloss of volume.
Nat and percantaga changes are the ditfaronca batwaan last week's ctoslng price and mis week's closing price.
UPS
Noma
Lott
Not
Pet.
1 Plant indui
14%
+ 4'
up
8.3
3 Scioneo Mgt
1'
+
1%
up
8.0
1 Conchmco
1B%
4- 3%
UP
8J
4 US Laos wt
5
+
%
Up
31.3
5 SBI IK
8%
+
%
UP
21.1
4 NortM Ry
20%
4- 5
UP
M.5
7 CortHlod Cp
3%
+
%
up
N.O
US Smalt wt
7%
+
1%
up
W.9
0 WardCR Og
14%
+ 3%
up
10.0
W WOom orbit
4%
+
%
up
11.0
11 Hamltch
30%
+ 4%
up
17J
18 BsnStMg wt
S'
+
%
up
17.1
8 mvDlvort B
13%
+
1%
(to
14.0
M Brad Rogon
M'
+ 3%
up
14.5
IS Wtil McLon
8
+ Vk
up
14.9
WNMoxAAr
11%
+ 3%
up
14.4
17 Borne Eng
17'
4- 3%
up
14.1
W BroDart In
4'
+
%
UP
14.1
Oivertoy Cp
17%
+ 3%
up
14.1
LTVLIng wt
3%
+
%
up
15J
31 Comp Inv
11%
+
1%
up
15.4
8 Entran Inc
4%
+
'
up
15.4
8 McCro wt n
11'/4
+
1'
Up
15.4
M PnoumoOy
1%
+ 1%
Up
19.0
8 Modallst In
19%
+ 1%
UP
14.9
Noma
DOWNS Last Nat
Fct.
1 Front Air pr
31
- %
OH
.7
3 AkorshoH In
11%
- 3%
OH
84
3 Fst N Rl wt
%
- %
OH
8.0
4 Stratton Gr
5
- 1
OH
14.7
9 OompMch T
I'/k
- %
OH
14.1
4 FIOBB ltd
IS'/k
- 3%
OH
14.7
7 Richton int
15'/4
- 3%
Off
14.7
1 SNmo Inst
5%
- %
Off
14.4
9 Novo Corp
4%
- 1%
Off
14.1
10 Bdmoo Corp
19%
- 3%
Off
111
11 NowFk Min
1%
- '
Off
13.5
13 Oxford Eloc 13 Shoor Shoe
3%
4%i
- % - %
Off
Off
13.5
13.5
14 Cdn Morrill
4 7-14
- %
Off
13.3
15 Rockwd Cm
4%
- %
Off
113
14 ScoHtx Cp
17%
- 3%
Off
113
17 Wyto Ubs
3%
- %
Off
12.1
W Colon Comi
24%
- 3%
Off
13.0
19 wrighl Hor
1%
-114
OH
13.0
N Loador Int
7%
- 1
OH
11.9
21 Gtoucstr En
17%
- 3%
OH
11.7
REDM Corp
3%
- %
OH
11.5
8 Ero Induot
4%
%
OH
11.4
34 Storl Bxtrdr
3%
- %
OH 11.4 O^^'Hl.l
8 Alllod Art
3
- %
M AO Indutt
3
Ik
OH
11.1
37 STB coro
3
%
OH
11.1
N.Y. Ups And Downs
NEW YORK(AP)-Tha foltowing list shows me stocks that have gone up me most and down the most bostd on percent of change on the New York Stock Exchange ragardlass of voluma.
Net and porcontago changes are tha difteronca batwaan last week's closing price and mis week's closing price.
Name ^
UPS
Last
Nat
Pci.
1 Am Exp Ind
7%
+ 3'
Up
51.3
3 Triangl Ind
)l%
up
8.0
3 WhIgPit Spf
8
UP
8.4
4 AExpInd pf
25%
+ 4'
Up
31.1
5 Wheal Pit StI
'
+ 3%
Up
31.5
4 Avco Corp
14%
+ 3%
Up
21.1
7 Barkay Ptw
13%
+ 3'Up
19.3
I Union Corp
14%
+ 3%
Up
19.3
9 Avnot Ipt
+ 4'
Up
1A4
10 Banguat
4%
+ 1
up
17.1
11 US FInani
44%
+ 4%
up
17.3
13 Saagrave
13
+ 1%
up
17.1
13 Richardtn
14*
+ 3%
Up
14.7
14 Kaltr Alum
31
-1- 4%
up
14.4
IS Unit Rating
'
+ 3%
up
14.3
14 Monog Ind
10%
I- V
up
14.3
17 Transam
19%
h 3%
up
14.1
IB Lykat Yngs
10
I- 1%
up
15.9
19 Chf East III
12
f- 1%
up
15.7
M Oneida Lid
8%
+ 3%
up
15.3
31 WhIgPit 4pf
44%
+ '
up
19.3
a Bobbie Brkt
15%
+ 3
Up
19.0
8 Choltaa Ind
13%
+ 1%
Up
14.4
M UnSrnd pfB
'
+ 7'
up
14.4
8 Moora AAcC
14
+ 1%
up
14.3
DOWNS
Noma
Lott
Nat
Fct.
1 Vondo Co
11%
- 1%
OH
13.4
3 Unithopt
Wk
- 3%
OH
13.4
3 Am Sokar
13
- 1%
OH
11.9
4 Foddors
8
- $ik
OH
11.4
5 Intorst Sir
13%
1%
OH
11.3
4 McOrogD
4'/k
- %
Off
10.7
7 Oulf Stout
%
- 3%
Off
9.9
Block HR
3S%
-3%
Off
9.8
9 Assd Brow
1%
- %
Off
9.7
10 Korocorp In
10%
1%
OH
9.4
11 GImbol Bro
M
- 3
OH
9.1
13 Soxan Ind
30%
-3
OH
8.8
13 Todd Shipyd
If/ll
1%
Off
J
14 (SonPCom
30%
-2%
Off
8.7
IS USM tip
14%
- 1%
Off
8.4
14 CompN Son
24%
- 2%
Off
8.5
17 UnFork Min
3%
Ik
Off
8.1
IS CCI Corp
5%
- %
Off
8.3
19 Ktltoy Hoy
40%
- 3%
Off
8.3
Toch Motor
3%
- Ik
Off
8.0
31 Data Procot
14%
I'/k
OH
7.9
8 Lorto Corp
4%
%
OH
7.9
8 Addrottog
39%
- 3
OH
7.7
M Homostka
8%
-3
OH
7.7
8 Bobcok Wil
14%
- 3
OH
7.4
Weekly Group Averages
NEW YORK (AP) - The toHpwIng list gives the weakly average net change tor me common stocks tradod In etch group:
Aerospace, Aircraft
Air Transport ...............
Auto, Truck ...............
Auto Parts A Acctssorlos.......
Banks, Savings A Loan .........
Bevoraga (SoH Drinks) .........
Brewing, Olstilling..............
Building ...............
Chemicals ...............
Communication ...............
Conglomarates, Divorslfied .....
Containors, Packaging ..........
Drugs, Medical Supplies Electronics, Electric Products ..
Financt ...............
Foods, Commodities ............
Food Markets A Vendors.......
Gold,SHvar ........ ......
Hotois, Motels, Tourism ........
House Furnishings ..............
Insuronca ...............
mvastmant Companies..........
AMchlna Tools A Accessories ...
Machinery ....y..........
Metal Fabricating . . .\.........
Mtoing (non mttalHc) ..........
Motor Transport A Liosing .....
NonFsrrous Metals .............
Offica Equipment A Services ...
Paper, Pulp ...............
Patrolaum ...............
Photo Products A Services .....
Precision mstrumants. Watches
Prmtmg. PuWishlng ............
Railreads, Rail Equipment .....
Real Estate ...............
Recreation, Leisure .............
Restaurants ...............
Retail Trade ...............
Rubber, Tires ............
Shipping, Shipbuilding ..........
Shoos, Laomor Producto
Soaps, Coomatia, Tollatrlas , iron
Stoat, raxtilas. Apparel Tobacco
utilities (Electric) Utllttlas (Gas)
- ' F1% F1% F % F % F2 F % F ' F1% F % F % F % FI F % Fl% F ' F % -1% F,% F % F-1% F % FI FI F % F % F1% F % F % F % F % F ' F Ml - % >1% F % F % F % F % F % F % F % F % Fl% F % F % unch unch
Tht Dreyftis Fund Is a mutual in-vastment fund in which (he management hopes to make your money grow and takas what it considers sensible risks in that direction.
protpacfM IrM homt
CaroOiia linestoR Corp.
120 S. Sslishury Slrttt RaMh.N.C.27M1
taso saad fraa Oriyfut Fund iafomiatiOB.
riMsa Print
AddmiA.
CitrtltatB.
I
Parents Seize Reins To Save Pai^chial School
lee
4MI^
NEWARK, NJ. (AP) ~ Three hundred parentsthe majority ISack and non-Catholichave virtually taken over the adminiatration oC St. Charles Borromeo Rtmian Catholic school to avoid having to switch their children from St. Charles to puUic schools.
What we are doing is bdd and innovative, said Gerurude Washington, leader of United Parents of St. Charles. But the choice we faced was a straight one: resign oursdves to a elosure, or fght H. So the sisters have forsaken household chores in an effort to raise
$125,000 for the schools next* flscal year.
The action is part of a save the children* campaign launched in the face a move by the Newark Archdiocese to close the predominantly Mack sdiool.
When we cmisider the pow quality of education in the public s(Wls, to which we would have been forced to send our children, we decided to stand and fight, says Mrs. Washington, a Roman Catholic and a public school teacher who ccm-siders the system for whidi she works in need of complete overhauling.
First Reunion 1
The Walter B. Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center here will have its first annual patient-staff reunion on Sunday.
According to bisiness administrator Donald Hayes, Congressman Jones will be the guest of honor at the ceremonies, set to begin at 2 p.m. following a luncheon at 12 noon.
Hayes said that Jones and ARC superintendent Donald Dancy will be on hand to greet an expected 350 ex-patients, staff and invited guests. In addition, the State Department
PI \M 1 s
MoakOvX
i* /TELL IF WU HAVE ^
A WOKEN HEART
of Mental Health will be represented, Hayes noted, as will most of the other disci|riines thath are in afflliaticm with mental health statewide.
The administrator exjriained that the purpose of the reunion is t reactivate the association with ex-patients and their families toward the rededication of the preventive side of alcdholism in the hope diat from this reunion the people throughout our region will benefit from the spirit with which is imparted.
WELL, FOR ONE TMIN6, IF YOU HAVE A WOKEN HEART, H0\) CAN'T AT N16HT
Edward Pfhfer, deputy siqier-intendent of Newark sdiools concedes that the standard of public education here is not what it should be. To overcome these proMems we must have a massive intervention ot federal and state aid,! he said recently.
The parents* problems began in March when the Rev. Edwin Paulmenn, the churchs pastor, called them to a meeting at which he announced that the to-year-old school might have to close.
The priest claimed that the school, already in the red, was about to lose four nuns and a principal, and could not meet the salaries of the laymen who woidd have been hirad to replace tihem.
The sudden announcemeiR, left the parents in a vacuum. They had long been proud of the school and the academic levds of die kindergarten to eighth grade students who attended it.
Time was nb way out bik public school for our Uds, said Eloise Poster, a teadier at St. Charles, whose four diildren are students there. Nearby, St. Peters was closing, and the otlmr parochial schools are all crowded.
Mrs. Washington got together with a handful of other parenU in a basement and fwmed a
iAiKENHOUROaOVERlKI SEP.THE JA66EP EP6E5 POKE HOP IN THE ^
cmnmittee.
Jlrst they went to the chancery, then the diocesan school board; and vdien those efforts did not resuh in the firm commitment they sought, they took up picket siis and began a sit-in at the residence of Arch-bidwp Thomas Boland of the Newark Archdiocese.
The parents also enlisted the
support of the Newark aty Councfi, the Natkmal Office of Black Catholics in WaMiington and obtained additional {HiUic suppmrt when their plight was puUicixed.
Finally the archdiocese agreed that the school would open Sept, S-conditkmaliy.
The main condttion is thiU the parents raise $1^,000 to
maintain the school and pay teachers salaries for another year.
In return, the parents won the right of access to the stdnols monthly finmcial repeals; ttie right to.bire*' teachers to fill vacancies, and to negotiate sidaries; and the right to organize their owif sdiool board.
When he ^ a little, uc fester
RODE His TRINE HE
>NAHTED
Now FESTER IS ABIO NIO
6LA0 I TALKED TO AN expert >
JULIET JONES
Mutual
(continued from B-1
invntors Group: IOS Now Dim Mutuol me PrpBrotsivt Sleek Stloctiyt VarloWo Poy mviof RoMorch isM Fund me Ivy Fund n John Honcoek JonntlnMut Ktysmno Funds: Apollo Fund InvottSd SI MMOBd B2 DiKSd B4 IncomFd K1 OrowlhFd K2 HlOrCem Si IncomStk S2 Growfh S-3 LoPrCom S4 Polaris Kniekrbck Fund Knickrbck Glh Lonox Fund Lextngton Orth Loxinglon Rich LIborty Fund Lift 6th Stk Lift Ins inv Lincom Nat Ling Fund Loomis Soyitt: Canadian n Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbatf Fd Lutheran Broth Magnalnc Trust Manhattan Fd Mark Grwth n AAassachusatt Co Ffotdom tfd mospsno r*o AAass Fd Mass Fmancl: MIT MIG MID Matoslnvest (n) MatharsFnd (n) MW Amor Moodys Corp Moodys Fund MIF Fund MIF Growth MuFdUS Govt MutOmaha Gt MutOmaha Inc AAutuat Shrs n Mutual Trust n NEA Mutual Natl Indust n Nat Sacur Str: Batanead Bond Dividtnd Growth Prettrrod Ineomt Stoek Ntl Grth Fund Nouwirth Cant Nauwh-thFd (n) Now WPfid Fd Newton Fund Nleh Strong n Noroast inv n Octanogphe (n) Dmaga Fund
100 Fund
101 Fund
Ont William n ONtill Fund n Opptnhaim Fd Oppenham Aim Ovar Count Soe Paeo Fund Paul Rtvert PennSquare (n) PtnnMutual (n) Phlla Fund Pilgrim Fund Pina Strut n Fionaar Enttrp Pionaar Fund Planned Invtst Pllgrowth Fnd Price Funds: GrowthFd (n) Now Era n NewHorzn (n) Pro Fund n Prof Portfolio Progress Fund Provldnt Fund Pru SIP
5.31 10.14 4.04
20.04
2.30
7.22
5.20 22.42
1.41 1.10
24.12
11.12
12.05 12.17 0.57
7.27 5.75
20.34
10.27 0.57
5.25
4.25 7JI 10.00 0.53 10.M
17.11 0.74 0.25 0.03
11.44
4.23
30.22
12.03
15.11 10 J4 12.26 0.10
5.30
4.15
0.42
4.25
11.41
14.54
13.12 15J2
4.00
13.24 5.74
12.01
12.73
2.01
5.41
10.42
4.15 11.01
14.74 2.00 10J7
11.40
11.02
5.03
4.32 2.45
7.33
5.41 0.14
10.04
4.42
11.40
13.22
15.51
17.51 15.31
7.43
4.23
14.42 2.32
14.41
12.04 0.04
12.41 10J2 2.50 8.72 0.31
4.41 15.10 10.37
11.74 0.04
11.24 11.70
13.41
21.33
10.42
31.44
10.15 4.22 5.47
4.21 10.20
5.22
2.22
4.70 11.22
2.32
7.71
5.12 22.33
0.40
0.07
23.22
11.00
10.24 12.74
1.40
7.22
5.47 20.02 10.20
1.52 5.15 4.11
7.47
2.72
4.50 W.44
14.25
4.70
4.14 0.45 11.30
4.20
22.44
11.05
M.24
10.72
12.14 0.70 5.31
4.00
0.34
4.20
11.50
14.37
13.04
15.40 3.24
13.12
5.71
12.71
12.44 4.44 5.75
10.40
4.01
10.05
14.40 2.00
10.47
11.24
10.25
5.01 4.34
2.52 f.25 5.41 8.04 2.08
4.52
11.42
13.12 15.27
17.44
15.24
7.77
4.14
14.40
2.23
14.21 11.02 0.77
12.42 10J2
2.40 0.52 0.12
4.41 15.55
10.24
11.43
7.20 11.03
11.40
13.44
27.22
10.24 31.10
10.71
4.24
5.40
4.20
10.77
5.31 + .11 W.14 + .14 4.04 -I- .14
20.04 -f .43
2.31 + .07
7.21 -I- .13 5.11 + .02
22.34 -F .21
I.43 -f .12 0.10 + .13
24.12 -I- .43
II.12 + .23
12.04 + .12
12.05 -I- .13 0.47 -f .00 7.27 + .02 5.75 + .11
20.34 + .31 10.20 + .12
0.47 -I- .21
5.25 -f .13
4.25 -I- .11 7.51 + .12 10.01 + .22
4JI .....
WM + .27 17.07 + .24 0.71 + .02
4.25 + .15 0.43 + .25 11.44 -I- .34
4.21 -f .01
30.2B > .44
12.03 -I- .23 15.11 -I- .27
10.04 -I- .10 12.34 -I- .14 0.04 -I- .11 5.30 + .11
4.00 .15
0.42 + .20 4.95 + .11
11.41 + .30
14.54 + .31 13.17 + J1 15 J2 +,.;4 3.20 +. >05 13.94 *,, .12 5.73 -I- ,04 12.75 + .13
12.73 +",^10
2.01 + ^ 5.11 + ,11
10.41
4.15 + .12
11.01 + .34
14.74 -t- .47 2.00 .....
10.07 + .30
11.40 + .35
11.01 + .15 5.03 + .03
4.32 + .02 9.45 -I- .12
7.33 + .10
5.41 + .02 8.14 + .15
10.04 + .33
4.42 -I- .22
11.40 + .24 13.22 + .23 15.51 + .44 17.44 + .25 15.31 + .02
7.77 .03 4.23 + .07 14.42 + .25 2.32 + .11
14.41 + .41 12.00 -f .25
0.04 + .17
12.01 10 9.50 0.72 0.31
4.47 15.00 -f 10.37 + 11.71 +
0.02 . 11.24 + 11.70 + .13
13.41 -I- .22
28.33 + .40 10.35 + .21
31.42 -I- .23 10.03 -I- .18
4.22 + .07
5.47 + .13 4.90 + .10
10.20 + .10
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
28. Building angles
1. Donated
29. Shout
5. Postpone
31. Watch
10. Edible seaweed 33. However
11. Thais and Faust34. Church official
:^3. Destroy
36. French summer
14. Overlook
38. Stout
15. Maybe
39. Out of date
17. Bridegroom
44. Serve
19. Person
45. Obi case
20. Child
46. Alternate
21. Spanish
47. Amazement
giii friend
49. Ipecac source
23. In error
50. Sleep noisily
26. Four-in-hand
51.Arikaras
Putnam Eqult OMrga Growth mcoma Invtst VHrta voyage Rovtro Fund Rmtrtt Fund Sagittarius Fd Schuster Scuddar Funds: Inti mv Special n Balanced n Common Stk Security Funds: Equity Invest Ultra Saloctad Amar Saltctad Spec Santmal Growth Sentry Fund Shamrck Fd n Shaarson App Shaarson Inv ' Shrmn Daan,ji SWt.AiMd-''" Sigma Funds: Capital invest Trust Sh SmlthSamy (n) Southwsm Inv Southwnmv Glh Sovortign Inv Spactra Fund Slate Farm n Stata St Inv Steadman Funds: Amor Ind Asso Fd Trust FWuclary Stain Roe Fds: Balance (n)
Cap Op n Stock n Superviso Inv: Growth Summit Tochnology Syncro Growth TMR Apprtc Teachers Assoc Technical Fund Temp 6th Can Tower Capital Transam Cap Travelars EqFd Tudor Hedg Fd 20th Cent Grth 20th Cent Inc
USAA CapGth Unit Mutual Unifund
Union Svc Grp: Broad St Inv Nat Invest Union Capitol Whitehall United Funds: Accumultiv Cont Growth Cont Income Income Science Vanguard Unit Fd Can Value Line Fd: Value Line Income Spec! Sit Vance San SpcI Vanderbilt Vanguard Fd Vant Tan NInty Varied Indust Vlkmg Growth Wall St Growth WashmMutual I Welllngm Group: Explorer Fnd ivest Fund Morgan Fund Techplvest Fd Trustets Eq weiiestay me Wellington Fd Windsor Fund Western Indust Wincap Fund Winfield Gth In WlKonsin Fd worth Fund n Zeiglar Fund n-No load fund.
mncra uuaaaa hqiucili aau aniaaaiiH BH ana aaaan aaa aaaaa
aaamQ aaa
Q na HuaL]
SOLUTION OF YiSTERDAY'S UZZIE DOWN
1.78
8.78
f .10
15.17
^OB
15.17
-t- .34
,18.27
18.97
.
Jmt
NJ54
.11
8.48
.17
!!
8.92
.30
JAW
xt
1S.M
15.81
IS.M
M
.3.58
358
3J0
18.42
14.53
1451
f .
14.
13.22
M.12
51
35.13
35.33
3SJ3
+ .19
15.27
15.74
15.27
-1- .31
18.44
18.57
10.41
.W
3.19
3.83
3.82
.11
4.38
8.24
8.30
f .
1.54
8.52
858
52
18.35
18.31
10.34
.14
14.17
14.M
14.87
.
2.14
2.81
2.W
+ .31
14.44
14.42
14.44
-t- .
11.74
11.49
11.74
.M
31.47
38J3
31.47
-H.04
11.52
11.34
1152
-t- .
15.71
15.25
15.70
-1- 51
18.87
2.82
10.07
.
2.44
9.30
2.44
.W
11.78
11.48
11.70
.12
2.87
1.21
2.07
-f .17
18.44
10.74
10.85
-t- .30
2.
2.13
2.
.34
7.47
750
7.47
+ .13
13.44
13.
13.44
f .34
7.54
7.31
7.50
-t- .
4.77
4.48
4.77
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42.51
49.
4251
-1-1.07
4.14
4.04
4.02
-1- .04
1.33
1.
1.
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7.41
4.24
4.24
+ .02
21.02
30.83
21.02
-t- .31
2.25
2.84
2.25
f .17
14.23
14.75
14.23
-I- .
7.70
7.54
7.70
-1- .14
11.34
11.17
11.34
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7.82
7.22
-f .15
2.72
2.73
2.75
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13.83
13.43
1351
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10.44
10.45
10.14
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3.03
3.04
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34.40
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3451
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5.44
5.52
554
-I- .10
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7.24
8.00
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10.93
10.83
10.93
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12.24
13.74
13.94
-1- .34
3.01
3.98
3.01
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4.15
4.12
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10.75
10.40
10.75
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10.03
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11.22
11.02
11.22
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11.77
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14.42
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4.05
4.72
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4.54
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11.74
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4.00
4.10
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5.24
5.20
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4.40
4.34
4.40
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4.07
4.75
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19. Unctuous
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23. Mountain nymph
24. Pursue
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Public Notic
NOTICITOCIklOITOlU Thd unddrtignad. hivins quallflad M AdminiBtrgtriogB CTJk. of Eofoltof Bllo MotSMcgi, loto of Pitt County, ttilf io to notify oil poraont hovino dolnw oflotowt told Bstoto to progont ttiom to ttw undoroigntd on or beforottMlOlti day of Pobruory, W% or this Noticowill boplosdid m bar of thoir rocovory. All parsons IndoWid 10 said btato will plooot moko immodiato poymont to tho un-dorsiunad, or to Harroll Mid AtottOK, Attomoys, Loo Ruliding, 111 East Third Stroot, Groonvillo, N.C.
This tho Ith day of August, itn. RUBY STOKES HARDEE AND DORIS STOKES HARDEE ADMINISTRATRICES, C.T.A Harroll A AAottox, Attys.
Aug. I, IS. 2A 19
AUTOMOTIVE
Airtot tor Salt
CHEVROLET BEL AIE INI, iiko now, only MAN mllot, SIM. Coil 7SI-1770.
CHBVEOLBT 1N9 Kingswood station wagon, V4, outomatk, powor uoorbig, air eondltionod. OonMitown Motors, 74MM, Aydon.
CORVBT 1971 Coupo, automatic, powor stoorin air eondltionod, SM ongiiMk higgogt rack. Coil Ti-sa Sunday or oftor p.m. on wookdays.
DATSUN 1971 PICK-UP, radio, hootor, groan, ono ownor, M,NO actual mil,tlN. Pholpo Chovrolot, 7SS-2150.
THE DAI.Y REFLEaOR
ClauifiMi Advortising Rattt
752-6166 .
PiBcg yggr OisgHtotf Ed tor 7 dByt. Tlw cost is toss.
Ratti
S UnoMlBimuni
1 DiyJlc Par prtatod Nm 4 Oiyg-47c Nr prkitod Nm 7 Otyt or Riorg-RSc por
CoRfrgct Ratos AvBltokto CLASSIFIED DISRLY $1,M Nr CahMMilBCli Canlract ratos availaWa
DEADLINES
All ISxM
dy. ExcaptiRg Suaday Mea Is iStM Mday and Mauday whkh is 4x11 pm. Friday. AH display daadNms ara 4xW pm. tova days la advBRCt j9t puMlcatlBR. ExcaptlRi MtRday A Tbaaday wMck ara dm by 4xM pm. Friday.
ERRORS
Errars fault ba rapartad Immadiatoly. *Tbt Daily Raflictar caaaat maka
MimlMRwl J9m WTWv SflVr
llwiBtdBy.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR raapntai Iba rigbf to adtt ar rt|act aay advartisaiRaat
AatoaiiYSato
EL CASMNO mi, aioo with Moch t roof, powor Sfowlm powor OroMB, factory dir, MAN ociool miios. ono ownor. Finnar-Whlfo, AydWL 74Mt4l.
EL CAMINO ffiA v-t aotomafie, powor statrinft wMto loIBi Mock vtnyt roof, ono ownor, MAN mitos. Phmgr WhNa Aydsn, 74LSUL
POED CUSTOM IN 1M7, 391 cu. In. akr condtttonod, root clooa Coil 7M-nS7.
PORO OALAXIE IN Mi4 air cm ditfonod, vary cloon, oxcottont conMifon. Idpfil socoRd car. CoR 7JB 4334.
RAND PRIX tN7, air, Moclrtc
wMi ntnao Miorior, boat bi topo. Ownor must soP ter fobia Mto sor-Vico. WM tM(o bsot offor. CaU 798-4MI.
IMPALA m% V-4 i
stoortRR, powor bra_______
toomiloaak CaaTtodSBuflarSam.
LTOHfaBrBughoni.4 oftth SSI cndsiuwiotic.
sfoorlna, okr tiinwiawrt. &SS etoMk spbt irmt sooL wsy iSMPsr SMrt. whlft won tlFM, vtnyi rosf. P a D Motor COw aoewL TMANfc
DATSUN
EoQRonf FlKkigB
QmI
FtflomuNict Lev Initial Cost Lsv OpNitiiig Cost
ISM s Door
1M0 Coopt
SM S Door
Sit 4 Door
SM StatioR Wapaii
SSI Pkk op Trock
Mi-Z Sports Coopa
ORNE ADnSUN-THEN DECDE
NOLT OtdMMbiia
DaiMR OAbara Sarvlca Ospms Hrat lailtoabirM. 7S$411S
POR COMPLETO wrockor sorvlco. Call pick's Sorvlco Cantor, 7S1AS42.
PIEOaiED 19H 4 Spood. 3, pWtor stoortng, Mse brolm, Bood eondttkm. Pricod to SMI. Call mim.
HASTIOOS POED has dolly rontols at roMonoMo pricos. Call 7SL0114.
POMTIAC OTO I9fl, powar stooring, gRMr bralMS. vinyl roof. CaH 7S2-
POMTIAC 1M7 Pirobird, now tirm oKcollont condition. Cotl 7S4-1770 oftor f p.m.
MAVORICK1911,4 cyUndBT, Blroight shirt on tfw column, rodta modlum bkio with whito vbwl top, ono < top comflthMV tl99S> Bro^ 7S3-711I.
owner.
Wood,
MUSTANG 1941,4 cylindor, straight drivo; Call 7S-4947.
MUfTAND 1914,2 door hardtop, vary cloon, good condition, now tirss, lor solo by ownor. Coll Otha Court, 754-1741, 19N S. Elm St.
EAMLSE 1949 AMBASSADOR
stotionwogon, radio, hootor. automatic, powsr stooring, factory air, ono local ownor, S219S. Pholps ChovroloL 7S4-21.
VOLKSWAOBN Excoilont shoi dutch. SUM.
1941
7M-4IN.
IBBBTLI.
and
VOLKSWAOBN, 1912 Sodan with 19M itor, ORCOllont mochonicol condition. S32S. Call 752-7197 day or 752-7490 night.
VOLKSWAOBN 1941, OXCOlltnt Shopw SUM. Coll 752-4715 botwosn 5 p. m. A 7 p. m.
VOLKSWAOBN BEETLE 194S.
automatic, oxcollont condition. S1A00. Coll 75IA971.
VOLKSWAOBN CAMPMOBILB
1970. Can bo son at 1203 Willow St., Groonvillo oftor I p.m.
SALE 71 OLDS
4 Cutlau Coupos Cutlass Sadans 4 Cutlass S Coupos 1 Cutlass Supromt Coups 1 Vista Crulsar Waoon 1 Dalta M Hardtop Stdan 7 Dolta 4 Door Sodans 3 DoHa IS Custom Sedans
o Ali'with Air Conditioning
YOUR BEST DEAL IS
OLOSMOBILE
AT
Holt
Oldsmobile
-Datsun
-* S*:-
OMMmMto-OBtsm, IRC. 1f1HgalitrRi.7SI-l11S
Trucks tor Sato
BMC 19M m ton truck with dump body ond groin sldoi Coi 7S40219 oftor 4 p.m.
NINE TON BULK lOOd truck, Hondorson body. 1955 Ford wllh gnginw S2SN. inquim about this at SunnysMo Eggs Inc, 755-4ip.
Cyclas tor Salt
1947 HONDA MS. Supor Howk. 1350. 1034 N. Oik St., Tor Rivor oftor 7 p.mM 7MSm
R-Tlw Daily Reflectar. Greeaville, N.C.Saaday, Aagast 2t, lf71Reflector Classified Ads Get The Job Done
AUTOMOTIVE
Cyclas
Sale
HARLEY 74 Chopper, rebuilt engine and transmission. Sale or trade can be seen at 307 S. Pitt St., Greenville
HONDA 1*71, CB 100, red, only 900 miles, extras, S350. 203 S. Warren St., 7M 4970.
HONDA TRAIL 70, one year old, automatic clutch, perfect condition, $250. Call 75 3464.
1943, 305 HONDA Scrambler, good
condition, 3 helmets included. Call 754-4442 after 5 p.m.
HONDA, 305 Super Hawk, excellent condition. Call 758 2439 or 752-3403 office.
^ISTMAS !N AilGUSI
Stan s Snoft Co
BOATS A EQUIPMENT
FOUR PLACE fiberglass saiUng
sloup, 19'<} ft. mast, 1450., trailer, $100. Call 754 1770.
17' 0. A W. TRI Hull, top and side curtains, 125 horsepower Johnson, long trailer, $2,450. Call 752 7491.
FOR A COMPLETE line of marine
parts and boat accessories contact Pitt Motor Parts 911 Washington St., Greenville or call 7S0-4171.
Clark*
Company
s.
MEMORIAL
DRIVE
750-2SS7
14 FT. CROSBY sled, 33 h.p. Johnson motor, EE-ZY trailer, 754-0952. Can be seen at 219 Harmony St., Green-vine.
DAY NURSERY
MOTHERLAND Nurssry. Creative play and learning, children separated according to age, hot meals, nutritional snacks, diapers, milk furnished, experienced teachers. Open 7 a.m. to 4 p.m., 1701 E. 4th St. Call 7524743.
DOGS A PETS
ARC ST. BERNARD, male. Call 752-7744.
9 months.
COCKER SPANIEL puppies, purebred but not registered. Call 754-0330.
FREE KITTENS, 4 weN(S old. Call 754-0941 after 4 p. m.
COMPLETE CLIPPING and grooming, professional styling, 7 years experience, choice in color for poodle stud service, Pekingese stud service available. AKC dogs to sell. Cll (joHlS, 7M-26I1.
S|&JEMR M bole Mfppiea. cill 754<N9A
PLAYFUL BLACK miniature AKC poodle puppies, $50. Call 750-3V2.
EMPLOYMENT
Ftmalt HtiF Wanted
ACCOUNTING CLERK wanted by local state organization. AAust be high Khool graduate with minimum 3 years bookkeeping training and experience, 5 day work week, with many fringe benefits, starting salary $454 per month. Send resume to "Accounting", P.O. Box 1947, An Equal Oppoilunity Employer.
SECRETARY NEEDED. Must have some bookkeeping background, will be some typing involved, no shorthand needed. Send resume of education and experience background to P.O. Box 714, Bethei.
LIKR THE FALL Clothes, but not the pricesf Call 754-1141 for your sewing needs at reasonable rates.
STANLEY HOME Product Needs students or ladies, full or part time to help with fall and Christmas busMass. Call victoria Gray, 752-5249._
SECRETARY . BOOKKEEPEK NEEDED IMMEDIATELY: All phasasof general office work a must! Good typist Will train to keep books. Great pay. Call Lu Andresky, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756 3147.
ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER: Great
opportunity to learn and advance In thO field. All training available. Experience would be helpful. Top pay. Call Lu Andresky, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 754-3147.
PUBLIC CONTACT: Individual with personality plus will get this position. Lot's of public contact. Must type accurately. . Top Salary. Call AAargaret ShiHey, ALLIED PER SONNEL, 754-3147.
HELP NEEDED IMMEDIATELY:
J^ee Paid. Local firm needs individuals who like lots of public contact. Will train for this onsition. Call ALLIED PERSONNEL, 754-3147. _
WELL KNOWN NATIONAL com
pany needs two ladies immediately for telephone survey, requires neat apearance and pleasing phone manners. For personal interview. Call Mary Tucker, 754 2919.
AVON
CAN'T TAKE A 9 TO 5 J0B7 Be independantl Be an Avon Representative and earn money during the hours that suit you. Moot paople. Win prizes. Have fun. It's easy to get started. Just call: 758-2444 or Write Mrs. Willa M. Wooten Box 215 Leon Drive Greenville, NC 27834
EXCITING OPPORTUNITY in fashion field, wonderful commission, need car and phone. Call 744-4954.
ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER for
local construction firm. Mail resunW to P. 0. Box 1983, Greenville.
PRACTICAL NURSES wanted to work rotating shift in student infirmary. Must have N. C. license In ciinicaf nursing with some work experience. Nine month employment, September thru May, leave A retirement benefits. Starting salary $434 per montfi. Apply at Personnel Office, Administration Building. East Carolina University. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
Malt HtiF Wanted
WAREHOUSEMAN NEEDED IMMEDIATELY: Must be a mature
and settled individual. Benefits plusl Call Margaret Shirley, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 754 3147.
Malt Help Wanted
LARGE NATIONAL FIRM/ needs
individual for inside sales. No experience necessary. Advance to management. Excellent benefits, t^rry.and Call Margaret Shirley ALLIED PERSONNEL, 754-3147
FOR
AN
INTERESTING CAREER IN SALES
In Gmiwille Area
For More information
CALLCOLLECT (919) 833-7669
12 to 4 P.M. Sunday or Monday till noon or wirte Box 12689 Oklahoma City OK 73112
SECOND SHiFT SUPERViSOR
Mature person needed tor peneral supervis^ of second shift department^ Some ex perience preferred. Send confidential resume a salary requirements to "Department P. O. Box 1M7, Greenville, N.C. Our supervisors have knowledge of this ad.
WE ARE NOW accepting application tor OMloymant. Must bt 18 or older. Please apply in person to Hardee's, 507 E. 14th St., Greanville.
WANTED. TWO permanent long distent truck drivers to haul boats. This is a full tima parmanant job. National Boat Works 714 Albtmarle Avt., Graenvnia.
WANTED
Teichtr for Seconc Gradp
MARTIN ACADEMY
Evorettos, N.C.
Phono 792-4944
Male Carpenters WANTED
Apply at pm Plaza Shopping Confer. Top Scale. Call 756-2204.
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER
To astumt .all Plant Industrial Enoinaering functions Including
Plant Lay-evts
Menufacturing Controls
Cost Reduction Programs I Engineering Economy
4 Year Degree Required Send Resume To
Personnel Supervisor International Papor Company P.O.BOX239 Farmvillo, NC
An Bqual Opportunity Bmployor
WANTIO: Somoona with AAoblla Homa sales experience who is willing to Invest a nradarota amount of monty In oquipmant and wants to stcuro floor plan and retail financing on a non-recoursa basis. Write to Stroud Inc., P. 0. Box 307, Havelock, N.C. 21532 giving your axperience and complete resume.
Mutual of Omaha Ins. Co. and its life affiliate. United Benefit Life Ins. Co., needs a career salesman in Greenville area.
Write:
Lee Weaver P. 0. Box 1849 Wilmington, N.C.
28401
(or)
Call 763-4621
Bqual Opportunity Employer
DunhiU
Sales Opportuniljes fi POsifaB /Ire
Fee Paid
CHEMICAL SALES ENGINEER Degreed plus 2 years Chemical Salas Exparianca. $12,006 Ranga
PREFAB HOMES SALES
3-5 years outside sailing ax-perianca. Must be dagraad. Ralocatad. $1S,000 Range
PHARMACEUTICAL
Will consider recant graduate. Relocation. $0,700 plus car and expanses.
PHARMACEUTICAL
Dagraad plus l*or more years sales exparianca. Must be vary sharp. Car and expanses. $9,S00 Range
ELECTRICAL SALES Exparianca in Electrical Salas industry. Technical Degree. Car and axpansas. To US,000
PAPER SALES Considtr racant graduate. Soma sales axparimca helpful. Ralocata. Car and axpansas. $10,000 Range plus incentive.
WB ALSO HAVI AAANY OTHER $ALB$ OPFORTUNITIBS COMB BY AND $11 U$ OR CALL
DunhUl
aOf E. Third St.,
7S0-2107 I
Mala Help Wanted
IF YOU ARB a high school oraduate with sales exptrisnce come and sae us. Dunhill, 209 W. 3rd. St., 75S-2107.
SALBSMAN WANTBD. Excatlant career opportunity to vrork out of Greenville, office covers 7 counties, will be selling product with little competition, ideal working con ditions, homa evary night, top salary and axpansa, plus commission with fringa banafits. Writa P. 0. Box 449, Graanvlllt giving past axperlenca.
WANTBD. Exparitnced sewing machine mechanics. Salary opened. Write Box 12S, Hookerton, N.C.
WANTED. Brick layers 8i helpers, above average pay, immediate employment. Apply at job site, Juanita St., Ayden. Contact David Mills. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
PRODUCTION
SUPERVISORS
2 or more years txptrianca with Lina Supervision. From any fiald. Mutt ba degrtad. Sand rtsumt or call:
DUNHIU
209 E. Third St. 758-2107
t
POSITION AVAILABLE. Man 35-50 to train for asslstaht manager. Convenient type food store. 48 hour week. Send brief resume to P.O. Box 2515, Greenville, N.C.
FOR A REALLY good career in sales. Call 758-5121.
WANTED
ASSISTANT MANAGER AT SUTTON'S GENERAL TIRE, HIGHWAY 244 BY-PASS. HOURS 1:00 PM TO 9:00 PM. APPLY TO MR. BILL GURKINS, MANAGER
Work Wanted
WANTED. Children .to keep in my home, limited number. Call 758-1938.
MOTHER WOULD like to keep children in home, clean, hot meals, supervisad play, convenient to Prep Shirt and surrounding factories. Call 752-2495.
WILL KEEP children in my home for working mother. For additional information, call 754-1880.
FARMS
FARMS AND INVESTMENT PROPERTY
$20,000.00
99.0 acres 42 cleared, 3 acres tebacce, 5,2S3 lbs., ne im-prgvamante, ieins VOA at Shtimtrdina
$64,250.00
53 acres ef weed land, 1 milt Nerth ef Old nnetewn Read, adjelnlng Slatastena Read Subdlvlsien, city watar avallabla. Washingten, N.C.
$135,000.00
90 acras, 70 citarad, geed alletmants, geed im-
prevamants, lecatad Vt miles Nerth ef Greenville, Ideal for a tub-divisien.
$90,000.00
132 acras mere er less, 42 acres cleared, 17,904 lbs. tebacce. Located three miles West of Winterville, N.C.
FARM LISTINGS WANTED
We have customers.
CONTACT:
J^iokoU
752-4012, 752-4585 Home-758-2370
FARM EQUIPMENT
A BARGAIN, 1944 model Glenor Baldwin A, Combin, good condition. Contact Gray Lancaster, RFD 1 Vanceboro or call 244 4341.
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous for Sale
MUST SBLL immedlatelyi color TV, stereo, sewing machine. New Beauty Rest spring and mattress. Can be seen at 209 N. Elm St. apt. 4, Greenville.
NO THRILLS. No Frills. Just plain low prices, discounts every day. Thompson's Discount, Greenville.
CONTACT LINSBS at a price you can afford. CAlL 944-4024, Washington, N. C, Coastal Optical Center.
THE HOOVER CLEANER for the homes that cafe. You will like Hoover Convertibit, 2 cleaners In 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.
FALL KARATE CLASSES begin ning. All ages. For information call 756-0922.
SIEGLER AND WARM morning. Sales and service. Home Furniture. Call 752-2879.
O. IE. REFRIGERATOR, G. E. range, good condition. Call 752-6455 or 752-7884 after 4 p. m.
6. E. ELECTRIC 30" stove, white, good condition, $75. Call 752-7471.
USED 980 GALLON hi^t water boiler. Number 2 oil fli^e. S50. Call 758-4219.
LAWNMOWER REPAIRS. Wisconsin engine and parts, Poulan chain saws. R. F. .McLawhorn 8i Sons, 752-3284, Greenville.
NO FiRi SALES? No warehouse clearance sales? No end-ot-month sales? No you-name-it seie? YtsI at Thompson Discount Fumltura you cen tnloy buying quelity nama brands any lima. 804 Clark or call 758-3187.
ICE MACHINE with heads, 450 lbs. capacity. Call 754-1012 or 754-4544.
MiscetlBiMous for Sale
USED DRINK BOX, 2 yaars oW
Contact the new Fishers Furniture B Appliances, Dickinson Ave., 752-3409.
See Hudson Business^
Fpr salts, services, rentals, t leasing on Victor 4 Teshlfoa
-nHu L.
nemp ffitfdiifm# VMCii umw m
printing caicuiatorecash ragistar systams. Factory Authorixtd Sorvioe. 1B3 Tirade SI. 7S6-317S
HAND WOVEN oriental rugs, imported from India. Larry's Car-petland, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville, N.C.
DOVE SEASON opens September 4. We have a complete line of hunting equipment, shells and hunting license. H. L. Hodges, 752-4154.
SPECIAL *
Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing abinet
Gray, Tan, Green. 24>/iin.deep, 52 in. high IS in. wide.
Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price *49.50
TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. 752-2175
OLD FURNITURE, beds, refrigerators, dressers, sewing machines, trunks, etc. Call 752-7512.
ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. $18.95, moneyback guarantee. Free details. Write: National
Electric, Box 544,1.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148.
10 x 18 BEIGE ACRYLAN rug, $100. AAay be seen at ABC Moving 8i Storage, Greenville.
WE HAVE A variety of uniforms in all sizes and colors at J. A.'s Uniform Shop, 1203 S. Evans, Greenville.
MAN'S BICYCLE 22", touring and racing bicycle, Magneta color, very good condition, $45. Call David, 753-4407.
POLOROID 101 color pack camera, sold tor $200 new, carry it home tor $50. Call 752-4000 or 758 2100.
O. A. F. SUPER 0 movie projector and Kodak super 8 camera, both like new. Take it all tor $55. Call 752-6000 or 758 2100.
LUDWIG SNARE DRUM with case, sticks, brushes, stand, used and new heads, and practice pad, excellent condition, $50. Call 756-5343.
SALE. 3-speed bicycle, portable typewriters, KLH portable stereo, records, household furniture and furnishings. Many other items. LeaVbig country. Must sell. Monday and Tuesday. 108 W. 12th Greenville.
ELECTRIC RANGE, in good con ditlon, $55. Call 754-4058.
REMOVE carpet paths and spots; fluff beaten down nap with Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer Si. Rose's.
WHOLESALE
FACTORY
OUTLET
Offers tremandows savings on firti quality raady-madt drapes, manufactured at our store. Evan more Mvings on our lint of factory irregulars In drapas, towels, sheets, Mi bedspreads.
Open from 9 a.m. til 4 p.m. Mon. thru Sat.
Locatad at intersection of Highway SI and 2SI East of
' Show HIM 747-3012 Master Charge
CONSOLE COLOR T.V., 25", cellent condition. Call 758-3096.
VITO CLARINET, like new, student line. New $179 for sell for $125. Call 752-4823.
JUST RECEIVED 1972 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 Ca, 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville.
LABOR DAY SPECIALS
Prices Effective August 30 thru September 3
AMF 30" I Horstpoww Riding Mower Reg. $499.95
Now *399*
MAC 10-10 Chain saw Reg. $179.95
NOW *159*5
21"Uwn Boy Reg. $124.95
N<m *104**
Commercial Lawn Boy Reg. $159.95
Now
*134**
70 Model 55 horsepower Chrysler Out Board iMotor Reg. Price $990.00
Now *750*
Cbrk & Compaiy
3008 Memorial Drive 756-2557
GUARANTEED engines, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating strvice
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phone 7S2-2572 N. Green St. Back of Respess Barbecue
Sporting Goods
APACHE RAMADA camper. Sleep 8. Electric brakes, canopy, 758-5944.
MUST SELL. 1970 Cobra camper plus 1970 y* ton Chevrolet camper special. Camper sleeps 6, has bath with shower, hot water heater, water pump, 4 burner gas stove with oven and own heating system. This camper unit is priced to go. Call 754-4442 after 5 p.m.
LOSTa FOUND
POUND. SMALL black Shaggy dog. Call 754-3871.
MOBILE HOMES
A BRAND NEW
NATIONAL HOME IS NOW AFFOROABLY YOURSiLET US PROVE IT DIAL 74-4SSt
ANYTIME DAY OR NI6HT
MoMk Homasfor Rant
^BILI HDMfl for rit, atr m-] ditioned with watar fumiahad. Call 7-5342.
SPACES, PAVED roads, frta water. Call 752-4S14 attar 5 p.m. Waat Pinavlew Court, Port Terminal Rd.
ONB 4S Y 12 two bedroom mobile home. College Park Trailer Court. Also a 50 X 12, two badroom mobile home at Azalea Gardens. To couples, no pots, air oonditienad. Call 7SB417A
PRACTICALLY NBW 12 X 40, 3 badroom, 2 baths with washer. Fully airconditionad oh private lot near city. Call 754-3159.
12 WIDE, air conditlonad trailer, washing machine. Call 759-4356.
18' AND 12' wides, paved roads, frae water, call 752-4814 after 5 p.m. Waat Pineview Court, Port Tarmfoal Rd.
PRACTICALLY NEW 12 X 54 with air condition and washer. Located st StMclll's Akobile Homa Court. Prefer married college students. Call 752-4245.
THREE EEORDOMS, air conditioned, Shady Knoll. Call 752-2993 or 752-3409.
NICE TWD BBDRDDM, air conditioned trailer, near university, small families only. Hillcrest Trailer Park. 752-3772.
THREE BEDRDOM trailer. Call 754-
4758.
12 WIDE, 2 badroom trailer, air conditioned, washer. Call 752-7074 or 758-4997.
OPPORTUNITY
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNin
For partntrship In popular franchlst restaurant. Ideal location. Excellent return on Investment. Write P.0< Box 6009, Greenville, or call 756-0122.
Grocery Store with gas pumps on two acre lot, located in resort area on the Pamlico River. Also includes 12 x 60 new, luxurious mobile home. Ideal for man and wife team. Excellent financing available.
Thomas Realty Co. 106 Grennilb Bhrd.
756-5166
SERVICE STATION
For Lease
Paid training
Financial Assistance for qualified applicant
For more information, caU 482-2352, Edenton or write T. J. Enwin, Bex 49. Edenton 27932
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MOBILE HOMES
MpMteHomtf for Sala
FOE SALE or rent, 12 x 86 mobile twme. Call 958-6874.
12 X 48, two bedroom mebHo homo. Practically now. Fay oquHy and aseume toon. Mimeia AMblle Heme Sales, 844U115 Washington.
m EATMS, front A rear bedrooms good price. Shady KneH. Call 7$2-S4l2 affer 5:36 p^m.
PROFESSIONAL
Heating |i Air Cenditionine ' Residential 8i Commercial Twenty-five years ef Continuous strvico to rosidonts of Pitt County Frot ostimatos gladly gi von Gontraly Heating Inc nOOEvMSSt. Tol. 752-4117
REAL ESTATE
LOTS FOR SALE. 100 x 200 at Cox Crossroads. H intorsstcd call 752-4044.
SEEVICE STATION with llvo-ih qusrtors and equlpmont. Call 754-0324.
FOE SALE at Finocrost on PUfhlico Rivor near Bayviow, 3 bodroom fomidMd central heated house, largo lot, scroonod porches, pior, axcslient fishing, huge living room. Call 7S2-3374.
ED TIPTDN AGENCY
7S6-B911 REAL ESTATE-LAND-' INSURANCE 264By-Ri88 TIFTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER
HOMEOWNERS POLICY
Call:
BILL NIcOON ALO Bast WM St. 7H.448S
wwmww wmmm
A
FARAA LISTINGS WANTED:
NowlsthfTlmttoSGlI We have ProspGcts
Contoct:
2^0 Q. ^ioUU /Jfencf
752-4012, 752-4584,
Home758-2370
for bBttar buys in real estate CALL OR SEE
E. H. Williford
UstYourPrgptrtySWthUs 313 CBtandM PLB-3911 NlgM7St.44t9
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Waitresses Needed Now
4 WAITRESSES foR STEAK HOUSE, 4:30-12KW
X 6 WAITRESSES FOR AUNT SARAHS PANCAKE HOUSE
Apply to Manacer
Lemon Tree Inn Mot^
Intersection 264 & Hwy 17 Chocowlnity, North Carolina 946-8001
SALARIED SALES POSITION
Uvt and sail In lha Oraanvilla, Wathingfon, Klnsfon area with no ovarnight traval, fina income, axoallaiit home office, with continued on the |ob training at no expanse. Genarous banafits, inciudig pension plan, plus axcallant managtmant opportunitias.
H you have ambition, success background, good oducation, desire to improve, and art prasontly tmpfoyed, your may qualify.
To learn more about thi^opportunity, clip and return this coupon to
NFW CARFtR
OPPORTUNITY
LEARN BASIC ON ADVANCED INCOME TAX PREPARATION
Thousands 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 Block-America's Largest Income Tax Service will teach you their exclusive method of preparing income tax returns, in two special income tax tuition courses ... basic and advanc^. Supervision by expen-enced Block instructors.
Ckxjrse covers current tax laws, theory, and application as practiced in H A R Block offices frorr^doast to coast Features Include;
Choice of days and class times
Diploma awarded upon graduation
Employment opportunities for ' '
qualified graduates '
ENROLL NOW!
I[(
316 Evens St.
nease.send me free t . Income Tax Course. This is ^ only and places me under no obi (ChacfcOm) DBASIC AOVMKEO
For Completo Detalle Write or Cell
e 752-4907
the HAR Block ^ information tanroU.
8-29
w
NAME.
AOOhBBB.
CITY_
BTATB.
-FHONE.
Mb
..ZIF
I
CLIP AND MAIL TODAY
REAL ESTATE
WEST HAVEN DR., AyOm. Four bodreoww, living room, dsn, kitchon, largo walk-in doaof, 2 baths, garago, air condHionod. CaH 748448$ ba S:S6 pjn. and 74441S3 nighls
EY OWNBE. 40 acrss with 3 bodroom brick vonoor^Wick, 2 baths. Call 752-
3646 SO. FT. of now building spoct for rant or H dosirod can bo dividod into oNico spocts, if intorostod call day 754-2747 or nights 754-4844.
Hausfos for Sate
TMEBE EBOROOM BMICK, living -dining room, kitchon - don, IVii bottr, appliancts includod, carport, comtr lot. VA toon assumption. 758-4444.
W4 TIMFLRTON DR., 3 bodrooms, 2 boths, don with firoploct, carport, living-dining room combination, kitchon hos brookfast nook and bullt-tns, cantroi air conditioning. Call 758-0834.
A BRAND NEW
NATIONAL HOME IS NOW AFFOROABLY YpURS.LET US PROVE IT DIAL 746-4556
AHYrme day dr
lY OWNIR. GItnwood, 202 Pinoridao Dr., brick, 3 bodrooms, 2 baths, largo living and dining room, aunkon don with axposod booms, dishwashor and built-in stove, car-potod throughout, dropos. doublo garago, control air 8i heat, boautiful wooded lot, Cali 7584249.
IRAUTIFULCOUNTRY CLUB hllll. Griffon, N.C., brick ronchtr, 3 bedrooms, 2 boths, fomily room with rtisad harth firtplact, oot-in kitchon, living room, dining room, ontronco foyors, utility room, garago, Kraonad in backporch, cantrally air conditiontd, lot is 125 x 200 ft., booutifully landscaptd with garden spoce, stop from backyard to fairway of Griffon Country Club. Mtmborship to club includod. Shown by ap-pointmant only. 524-5320 aftor 5 p.m.
WINTBRVILLI, N.C. Throa bodrooms, family room-kitchan combination with firtplaca, contral hoot and air condition, carpotod, garage. Call Chastar Stox, 7444114 or 7443308 nights.
TWO BBDROOM, living room, firtplact, kitchen, dining combination, 405 Avory St. Call 752-2884.
RBDUCBD 204 Grttnbrior, 3 bedrooms, 2 boths, llving room, dining room, kitchon-don com-binotion, doubla carport, front porch, I. Coll 754-0901.
i2Eyoo.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
REAL ESTATE
Hduses for Sate
1387 BVBRGRBBN, (Engtowood) 4 bedrooms, 2 boths, formal dining room, huge family room with firtplact, air conditiontd. Bill Williams Rail Estate, 752-2415.
V OWNEE. Mutt laovt town. At-tracfivo loan assumption, 3 bodrooms, IVi baths, carport, carpet, drapaa, air conditionar. Call 754-4958.
THREE BEOEOOMS, brick, 4 years old, carpotod, air conditioned, largo sforogo iraa. Call 7584895.
HaraM Dail
General Contrador
417 West 3nl St. Greenviller N.O.
Has e beeutiful Celeniel Style heme for tale In Cherry Oaks Subdivision. This heme has 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, double carport with utility room A front porch. Located on wooded lot. For biformetion call,
758-4340 or 756-0138
RENTALS
AFAETMENT HUNTERS Look! Griar Rantaf Agency has a listing of fht bost In Groonvitle. Chock with us First 752-5700. .__
1588 SQ. FT., NIW brick building, heat and air, 2 baths, paved perking, 103 Raleigh St. Call 758-2419 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.
THRRE TRAILER LOTS, located near Parker Chapel Church, first Highway to the left after Mumford Road at Azalea Street.
TRAILER SFACE for rent. Call 752 7541._
Apartments for Rent
ONE BEDROOM furniahad apartment, wail to wall carpet, dish wadier, garbage disposal, hot aid cold watar, heat furnished, $135 per mo. Call M. E. Sutton 752412Jj^,
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Plywood Reiocts
HlNCll WiMCll HMCil
bicli
Leaa PeMthif
Discount BIdg. Suppiios
FermeHy OM HeUloMyert IMo. 1404 oicklmeN Ave.
U.1S
2.7S
I4S
441
2.79
MDDEL CLDSE-DUT
TAPE PLAYER
2 Only At This Price
Marquis by Kroco ^
IncludGt wiring kit, pluf two spoakars.
Sold $89.95 Now Only ^59*95
(POP) Positive Oil Protection
69*
NEW III Oil Additive For Smoother Performoncos
CAR HARD TO START?
Booster Cobles *4.95 ond up
PITT MOTOR PARTS
911 Washington St. t GrMnvili., N.C. 758-4171
BROWI.WKIO, ma
'139SI
1968 Volkswagen. Automatic, radio, hooter, one owner. 15,666 mites.
1970 ' Maverick. One owner, 4
cylinder, straight shift.
1968
1967
1966
1966
1968
1969
Pontiac GTO. Ready to sail.
LTD Ford. 4 dr. Sedan, loadtd, plus air, starao tapa player, low miltage, ana owner.
B
Chavrelet Caprice, station Wagon. Fully equipped.
Qievroift Caprice. 4 dr., loaded with equipment, plus air, low mitoege, one owner.
Olds Cutlass Supreme. 2 dr., oneqjiwner less than 36466 mites.
Cedillec. 4 dr., vinyl top, 31,666 mites. One owner.
>1695 15951 1595 1295 1395 1795 4695
BR0WN4W0D,
INC.
Pickinson Ae. _752-71111/
J
liM VILIA IM S. Elm. BMUtifiH on* and two bodroom funrlthod porttMwt. Utilitn fumittwd. Call 7S3437.
TWO EIOIIOOM furnlthad apart-mant. wall-to-wall carpat, washar & dryar> at3S. air conditlmwd. Availabia Saptombar 1. Call 731-11%
1,21| 1 BadroomaAvaiiabla
Wa^r-OryorHook-Ui
HotpointEqulppad
7S-42
OMI S ROOM tumiahad apartmant, upatalra. Call 7S-ini.
ONI UOROOM apartmant, un-furnlthad on Washington St. In Maadowbrook. SM par month. Call TSa-1307.
APARTMINT/ 7 blocks from campos and moblla homo, availabia for laasa to studants for naxt school yaar, can accqmodata groups of 2. 4, or . Call 734-1341.
ALL ILICTRIC 2 badroom fur- niahad or unfumishad Townhoust Apartmants. Pool, dishwathar, locatad naar Elmhurst School. Call rasldant managar, 734-3430 aftar 5 p.m.
SMALL ONI ROOM utility apartmant, liaar univarsity, quiat workinp man prafsrrad. Call 732-4143.
A BRAND NEW NATIONAL HOME IS NOW AFFOROABLY YOURS. LET US PROVE IT. DIAL 74-45S ANYTIME DAY OR NIGHT
OAKMONTSwai^rtmants ItnRadbarARMd Tatophana: 7SA4131
OAKMONT SQUARE Apirtmtnti
# 1 fctiWIRI
^ WWfflC NWf#
0 4-ddwls, fully cirpi^
> Gspttil# GiRiifiitiBr
# cMO lijMiN/ swhnmlng pool.
# iWNNhr flgcHWot.
Naar fbapotag Caatars. schaals, dwrckasl ioivarsity.
1212RtdbiiikiRd.
TtLt7SMfS1
IQUIPPfD WITN
-- IQUIPffD WITH >.
V MAiOl "aPPUAHCIS J,
CLASSIFliD DISPLAY
naBaTneC
VocotiOR spociil it4f Paatiac Cataliaa Statran
m d^oaSS^M^HP ' RupmAaAtt
w yniiW^a pVIWa VYVIIVSa
aad pawar stsarlaa, al&aufaniatic traaamlsaioa, Halad flassi, aaa wwaar, claoab aacsHaat caadlHsa. sifM. CaalaM WaNar WMMwrst, CarsNaa Salas CarparaMaa, 7S^ 3143. _
LtWRBKMIBf
Sain and Service
Strvict Or AH fMoMs
HENDRKdMNHiU
MMnorlRl Orlvt
For RooRaq B Guttor
iffina
Work. Call Jamos Laiiolty at L B W Roofing B Guttarlng 752-2237 or 0477.
OVOS. 754-
ThoLlttlo
Unlvorsity
Kiadargartan A Nar-sarv
Naw raglstaring for lait
jllMI, Wlh St. 732.7141
f|PAYMINT RINTALSt
Univw^ty Townhousos, 2 badrootns. furaishad or unfumishad. Cadar Lana, ona badroom, fumlshad only, ^tact Bob Raynel^ Mgr., 744-4310.
POR RINT-To aldarly coupla, two badroom fumlshad apartmaid in brick dupiax. for cad hot air haat, air OBnditionad, axcaliant nalghborhood. Cail 7S^3337, or 731-3231 nights.
TNRll ROOM unfumishad ch^iax apartmant, privata bath, 1312 Broad St., C.W. Brown, Bothol, SSSBSai.
AYDRN, H.C. Ywo bodroom aparL mant, atova, rafrigarator, carpat, ffiarrlad coupla only, S7S. Call Chaatar StOK, 7444114 cr 7444301 nights.
PARMVILLB. DUPLRX Nica
apartmant, good location, Ssptombor 1st, Parmvilio. Two badrooms, living
room, kitchan, utility room, tilt bath, storaga, carport, aioctrlc atova, watar fumishad, alantric haat. Call nights only Old Holtomisn. Parmvlila, 753-3503. .
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart-rrtsnts. Two badrooms, wall-to-wall carpat, draparias, kJtchsn appHancae and watar. Rant fumishad or un-fumishod. Call 7S44B34.
APARTMENTS
1 B2btclroom fumltlmd B unfiimislitd. Contnct M.E. Stftton or C L. Thigptn. Jr. Call 752*4121
Housdtfor Rdiit
A BRAND NEW NATIONAL HOME IS NOW AFFOROABLY
YOURS^LET US PROVE IT DIAL^ 744-^54
ANYTIME NIGHT
DAY OR
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR RENT OPEN AIR REVIVAL CENTER
317 W. 12lh St., Gramiyill*, N.C. Open Air Rarinl Center for Rent Now
Call
752-3455 or 752-2769 CONTACT:
Mr. Sylvdsfar Wilson
GOLD
That^s right. This area can be a gold mine for a man or woman who wants to he more successful in the future than in the past.
Ecology is everyone's business. That's what makes our business so great and your future go bright.
No soiling. No inventory to stock. No route to run. Our company hires and trains representatives for you. You simply handle the orders.
Most distributors stay with their present jobs. If you can invest $700 to $1,9S0 to make $5,000 to $10,000 a year extra income, write today before your area is taken.
FILL OUT COUPON FOR COMPLETE IN-FORMATION
NAME
ADDRESS ^
city
"5Sir
Phono Day Phono Night-
I can invest a minimum of $700.
in
miniboards
1090 wdt front strddt totdsvilld, north Carolina- 28477
Moving To Town?
Let Us Show You Around
Bgwen Realh and Loan Co.
752-7194
TrisliBynim
758-5017
LMaWard
754-5273
Dealing with Bowtn Realty saves your valuable house hunting time. A members of the MuWpIt Usting Service of Greenville (MLS),we can and will show you all the homes available for sale in this area.
HmV* Just A Sampling of or Homw:
OMrmkM Nr tlM yovng or ydwif-et- fmmBcwlatt Mirtt bodroom homo noar hoart RMr ECU. Oomplotoly rodocoratod slwppiiiearoBi,lBreoldtdion,foncod-ln back
wHb lott of ojrtrao and ploiity of privacy. yard, carpot.
AHnett naw homo wHb Hirto bodroomo, fW Oromivillt. Thro#
batbt, dofirbvilt-ki madm Wtchoa and a Mlht, dan, Hvlng room, dlnl^
contral air. Wtcbon, carport.' k
irS RRALLV VIRY SIMPLI tO find bom* in ttw ClMtifhMl Am. Owcfc there nowl
J.
Offko Snaotfar aMd
PANRLLBO OFPICiS, 113 W. 3rd
St. Air condftionML eirptt, music isni^lal strvlciB btclddod. Call
Blount A Ball Raalty Co., 7324143.
Rooms for Rant
LABOR ROOM for t boys, privata ntranca and bath. Cali 731-2273.
ROOMS, AIR conditlonad. wall-ta-wall carpat, taactwrs, businsis man, or studants. Csll 752-300 or 7324074.
SINOLR BRDROOM, air con-ditionad, cantraiiy iocatsd, Aitcban privilagM, pricad raasonably, graduatt studant or buskMn woman. Call 752-3271.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
fOOFlNO-HARDWARE
STORM WINDOWS DOORS A>\WNINGS
C. L UIPTON CO.
7524114
BARGAIN
CENTER
OUsod aRd Marchandiat
ShoRwora
OOraatly Rodvcod Meat In Wwwboino Bobind Sloro
OetHnger
WaatRnd Ortaavilla,NC
Think Volkswagtn wHh JotPechtlos Volkswagtn 244 By Pass m-ll35
FOR RBNTt Ona 3 badroom bungalow and ana 44 ft. bousa tronar at Atlantic Baacb. WIntar rat40. Day pbana 7314274, night 731-1303.
SPECIAL NOTICES
WANT TO BUY pint and
WIONRSOAY MOURNBRi. Ladias Bowling toam will matt Saptombar 1, a a. m. HHlcrast Laiw.
standing timbar and legs, bighest market prices. Baaslay Lumbar Products, P. 0. Box 304, Pbont No. 124-4121 or 424-4122, Scotland Neck.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
Mobil# Horn# R#ntal SpocG$
RIVERVIEW ESTATES
' Ucirtwl 19Hi St Ext. 144 By PMi
AZALEA GARDENS
NaarlCU 0 Laraa laM
'UadariVeand UtilHlaa a 2 car off stroat a^ina
itraet iiflits
Naar sbsppMf camar
Scbaot Bm servka Laraa pattoa
a Paved straats 0 Laadscapsd
Phone 758-4174 Contact: AinleiMobilt Homes - 3012lOlhSt.Ext.
Pholps Specials
For week ending ; September 3
8 Cylinder Chevrolet WIthf
tout air conditioning O fiw Parta
COUNTRY
On the Golf Cours-^ Aydwh, N.C. _
See This Beautlfiil Hemt^
3 badrooms, 2 baHw, cmfral air cowdMcwtm,
>30.500.00
E.H. Winfer, ImI EiM.
Phono 731-39 Oraaavlllo, W.C '
Rtt.7S2-44Sf
Rot. lillit Joan Tbrevamee 7$M#I
8 Cylinder Chevrolet with Air conditioning
6 Cylinder Chevrolet with or wmiout......
air conditioning
Repack front wheel'
Correct front ends Balance front wheeb
Phelps Chevrolet
Momorial Drivt
7S4-2150
I
I
GREENVILLE CHRISTIAN ACADEMY
An Edication With A Christian Emphasis
Openings in grades 4-6
r y
For further information coll
756-2819
"A
B - Pock- to
PAMPRRED RBAUTY, this 3 badroom, 2*/V bath baauty with central air has the charm to make a family proud to call it home. Cail for complata data! Is. Locatad in Brook valley. Estate Realty, 752-5030, Jarvis and Oorlis Mills, 752-3447 or Phil Dickerson 754-4217.
m
REAL ESTATE
mm:
wImRnDIvJ
CORNER
GET MORE WITH
LES
(1)2129 North Village Dr.
3 badrooms, living room, Mt chon, and oating aroa. OIR, FHA flnincing. Prico $11,500.
Just In Tima Far School
Ona black from R astern Rlementsry. 3 bedrooms or 2 bMkaoms and dsn. Living ream A dining area. Kitchen with slave. 1 bath. Camar at Cadar Lana A Sauth Wrigbt Rd. Rtala Raalty, 7S2-S0S4; Jarvis B Oartis Mills, 732-3M7, sr Phil Okktrsan, 7S443S7.
Custom, Residential and Commtrcial Building, Faaturlng American Classic.
AbmUCANGLASSC HOMES *
r
(2) Cooper St. Ext.
Just outaidt WIntirvillo CIfy Umita. 1 hddroom, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchon don, 2 cnr garago, brodsoway. Lai ISO x 200. PrIco S2SJ00.
LISTINGS NEEDED:
Houses, Farms, B Woodsland to sail. Have buyers.
Member MLS
"LES
TURNAGE
REAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCE AGENCY.
OFFICE 7-271S Homt 756-1179'
Call for Quotations and aiHmata day 7564911, niglit 734-3404
TIPTON
Buikiips, Inc.
Oonoral Contractor iicmistNo.SSOS 214QroonviHoaivd.
WE NEED LISTIN8S
If you want to sell your house, please let us do It for you ... We have the buyers and can save YOU the red tape! Our sales staff is on duty 24 hours a day for your con venience. Call 754-0911 or 754-4381 (nights B weekends)
ED TIPTON AGENCY
Ymt Pniessiooal
Beal Estate Broker
234 Greenville Blvd. 754-0911
WMBN YOU HAVe fOMlTHINO YOU DON'T HieO, SMI it forco#
Blount & Ball Realty Co.
Residential B Commarcial Raal Estate Building Contractors
^ "If |M can find battar sanka, ^ taka adwntait of it
C4II7S24I43
nigliti 752-3254
MEMBER MLS
"W'-) Posipun^ Happmpss:
"ShiK: un C.1M
"Are You Pdii
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When the 72s
come out
71 prices drop
WERE DROPPING '71 PRICES NOW AT HASTINGS FORD
w
THE DEAL MAKER
OVER 80 NEW UNITS IN STOCK
11 1971 LTD'S 8 1971 Galaxie 500
3 1971 Mustangs
4 1971 Pintos 6 1971 Torinos
1 1971 Thunderbird
24 1971 Mavericks
25 1971 F-lOO Pick-ups
lOTICE
COLORS
OPTIONS
CHOOSE
FROM.
THE AVERAGE EXCISE TAX SAVING IS 200<'^
%
If and when the 7% Federal Excise Tu on new cara is mmoved bf Concress, we at Hastings Ford, Inc. pledge to our custooieis to pass this savings on
to ]NNi in another step to holp curh inflation; and we also pledge to those customeis who have alraad]i bought or majr buy a new Ford in the specified
time period before the repeal of the 7% excise tax, that when it becomes law, we will cooperate in eveiy way possible to help you get your excise tax
refund just as fast and as soon as possible.
Hastiogs Ford, Inc. Hany Hastings PresidentBUILDING OUR BUSINESS ON SERVICEEast 10th St. Ext. Dealer No. 5720 ^ Phone 758-0114WOlIf 1$ TTig Time To Buy At Hastings! NOW Is The Time To Buy At Hastinp! NOW is The Time To Buy At Hastinp! NOW 1$ The Time To Buy
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SNACK TIME/..at school wont be soft drinks 9nd Sddienz (left), Lisa Thompson,* and Jerome Johnson doughnuts, so Janet Mizell (foreground), David (right) indulge themselves while th^ may.
If School Were All Recess .
if y
FIRST THINGS FIRST ... Janet will attend Wahl-Coates, the
Mizell must tie her shoe before she can elementary school they visited injoin Lisa Thompson at the blackboard. formaUy late this summer, except
Also pictured are David Schlienz David, who wl be a St. Raphaels first
(wearing Hawaiian shirt) and Jerome grader soon.
Johnson. All of the four advmiturers
Text By Sheila Tumage Photoa By Carol Tyer
[
'K^
To anyone over six years old, the memories <rf the first grade aire fond ones of seeing, wondering, and understanding for the first time. But if youre not looking back - if youre six and looking ahead to it all -things can seem dtf-
ferent.
Some things, like prejudice and hate, dont have to be cnptended with because they dont exist yet. Other things, however, have to be oonsideied.
New people have to be met without Mothm* being there to bold your hand. *
You have to go to the same place every day and stay there all day no matter whats on television. '
You have to learn to readlong words that tell involved stories You have to do as well as your brother did, and what if everybody else is smarter than you?
You have to learn to count without using your fingers.
You have to learn where the bathroom is. And what if you can only use it during recess?
Suppose the teacher doesnt like you?'' * ^
Despite assurance that everything will be easy from rising second graders who cm vaguely remember what its like to be the Utttest, some new inductees think it Riight be a good idea to get into shape for this foUs challenges. Its no. easy thing to live up to your familys expectations and have fun at the same time.
It seems like a little background knowledge in recess mij^t come in handy say
Lisa, Janet, David, and Jerome.
After all, the lady with the sweet smile and the heavy books might know how
to teach numbers and reading, but how deft will she be on the monkey brs. and how well versed will she be on sliding xrocedures?
There are some things that a book just cant teadi you.
With The Women
: . / :
The Daily ReHector, Gremville. N.C.Sunday. August 21, 1I71C-1
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SEESAWS CALL FOR COOPERATIVE PLAY ... Lisa Thomp- board, just as Da^d Schlienz and Janet MizeU start to enjoy the son summons Jerome Johnson to come hold down his end of her other one on the Wahl-Coates playground.
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.......
'Ij
lOCHiS A BREEZE . from a but Lisa Thompsons view ^ of it TAKING TURNS ... is one of the
bpard enthusiasts viewpoint changed from fear to fim very quiddy.' first-needed lessons to be learned at
latWahT-CoatesisabigoDe, * ^ v . school. Lisa Thompson (right), Janet
Mizdl (standing on chair), and PaVd THE (KINhniNG BAR **. . appeals to Jerome'
Schlienz (back to camera) practice at Johnson becaus he an m readfify show off his the w^ter fountain. r proweM.; *
Hw DtUy Reflccler. GrecavUle, N.CSaaday, Aagast 21, IITI
\
Couple Exchanges Vows Saturday Let Daughter Abide Miss Seago is Speaker
By House Rules
The wedding of Miss Lois Ann SUton and John Aubrey Cartner wasaolmnized Saturday at 6:30 p. m. in the garden of die brides home at 1902 Sherwood Or.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. James Luther Staton of Bethel and the late Mrs. Virginia Purvis Staton. She was given in marriage by William Lloyd Stocks of Greensboro.
The bride wore a full length satin gown designed by Frank Rizzo. The bridal gown featured a hi^ neckline and a modified empire bodice with long sleeves accented at the wrists with ruffles. The bodice was of a floral trapunto design. The soft controlled front skirt was developed into a full length chapel train. The bride wore an
MRS. JOHN AUBREY CARTNER
New Shipment of
CHILDREN'S BACK-TaSCHOOL
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BARGAIN TOWN
fit Dickinson Avt. Oroenvilie. N.C
"Located ki the OM Hoiiowtii Drug Store"
antique cameo broodi bdmiging to her mother.
Her fingertip vefl of illusion was attadied to a headband of impmted lace emtnroidered in seed pearls. She carried a bouquet in formal cascade of endiarist lilies, babys breath, douMe s^te tube roses and miniature English ivy, tied with a white satin ribbon.
The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Anna Hardison Cartner of Greenville and Mr. John Alexander Cartner Jr. of Lenoir.
The Rev. William Hadden, of St. Pauls Episcopal Church, officiated at the double ring ceremony. David Bowman of St. Pauls Church was acoltye. An iminovised altar, situated near a wild fruit tree was covered with a fair white linen cloth and was ton>ed by the Staton family Bible flanked^ by two brass candelstick with burning tapers.
The path leading to the altar was defined by hurricane lamps with white satin bows. Immediately preceding the altar were two arrangements of White gladioli, snapdragons and stock. The vows were said before a brass prie-dieu highlighted with white daisies. After the solemnization of holy matrimony, Holy Communion was celebrated by Rev. Hadden with the bride, bridegroom, and immediate parties.
Wedding music was presented by Mrs. William Cain, organist, and Eug^ie Isabelle, oboeist.
The Rev. Charles Smith of Jarvis United Methodist Church read selected poetry.
Miss Carolyn Branch of Greenville served as mai(| of honor and Mrs. William Lloyd Stocks of Greensboro served as matron of honor. They both wore identical formal length lilac gowns with portrait necklines, empire bodices and full length sleeves with ruffled cuffs, designed by the bride. Each wore headpifx:es of matching lilac ribbon and white daisies and they carried hat baskets filled with miniature fushia carnations, purple astors and white daisies tied with purple bows. Their headpieces were purple satin bows with white daisies.
Miss Suzanne Worsley Stocks and Miss Mary Staton Stocks, both of Greensboro, nieces of the bride, wore identical formal lilac dresses featuring leg-of-mutton sleeves, fitted bodices and slightly gathered skirts with tieres of white satin ribbon. Each carried wicker baskets with sprays of fuschia miniature carnations and summer flowers filled with rose petals and tied with narrow purple bows. They served the bride as train bearers and flower girls.
Honorary bridesmaids attired in formal gowns were Miss Unda Brown Cartner, sister of the bridegroom, of Greenville and Miss Ruth Goodwin of Monroe.
Miss Mary Lois Staton, aunt of the bride^ selected a mid-length dress of blue featuring a high neckline and empire bodice with short sleeves finished in deep
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ruffles. She wore a lavendar ' wdiid corsage.
The mother of the bridegroom sheeted a street length green dress having an A-line skirt with a douMe row of lace firom the neck to the waistline and around the waist. She wore a white (MTchid corsage.
Edward Cammm Williams of laboro was best man and C. Joseph Cartner of Newport News, Va., was head groomsman. Ushers wore Jay Stein~ berg of Greenville and James McCrackoi of Rocky Mount. The ushers directed arriving guests along a garden path flanked by hurricain lamps and white satin ribbons.
Fbr a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride changed into a traditional navy blue outfit with off^aliite accessories.
The bride attended Greensboro CoU^e and the University of Geoigia. She was conferred her degree by East Carolina University. Sie will continue post-graduate work in the history of art at the University of Georgia.
The bridegroom is a graduate of the United States Merchant Marine Academy, Kings Point, N. Y. He has done post-graduate work at East Carolina University and will continue post-graduate work in the Department of Psychology at the University of Georgia, where he is a teaching fellow.
The couple will reside in Athens, Ga.
Reception
Immediately following the ceremony. Miss Mary Lois Staton honored the bride and bridegroom at a reception held in her home. Guests entering the house were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Branch of Greenville. Guests were invited into the dining room by Mrs. Arden Tucker of Greenville.
The reception table was covered with a white sculpture floral cloth. The centerpiece was a five branched silver candelabra with white daisies, snapdragons and babys breath. .
Mrs. Jasper Jones and Mrs. Raymond Grady of Greenville, poured punch. After the bride and bridegroom cut the tiered wedding cake, the guests were served by Mrs. Otis Alexander of Greenville. Summer flowers were used throughout the home.
Mrs. Georgia Smith Franklin of Greenville presided at the brides table where the register was placed. ^
Following the reception, the guests were invited to the patio for music and dancing provided by the Jay McCracken Trio.
Mrs. Marie Cox directed the wedding.
Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Guilford Worsley of Greenville.
Shower Given Miss Sue Seism
Miss Sue Seism, bride-elect of Gary Russell, was honored at a miscellaneous shower Friday night at the home of her paroits.
Hostesses for the event were Miss Lucille Jones and Mrs. William Richards.
The brides table was covered with an ivory lace cloth and centered with an arrangment of white mums and pom pons flanked by white candles. Miss Jones'served cake squares and Mrs. Richards poured punch.
The honoree was remembered with a corsage of white roses to accent her hot pink dress.
Good-byes were said by the bride-elect.
Conspicuously absent from die fall and winter fur collections are furs from animals on the endangered species list. Most furriers, who are more than a little sensitive to the matter of conservation, are unanimous in supporting programs balancing the use oi natural resources with wildlife managemait. So says a story on the Maximilian ful* collection for the new season.
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ECKERirS DRUG STORE <
PItt Plaza Shopping Canfor
By Abigail Van Buran
ID mi kr
v. I
laci
MEAR ABBY: Our U-yoDroU dtn^Mer is Ihdng at bMM agdn after tlime unsooesHfUl tries at apartment Bving.
She works, but pays us no tent She's been dating a yeung man for a short period of time and goes out with trim once e week. She stays all night at his apartment comes home in the morning and changes her clothes and goea to work.
TUs ii iqwetting my hoahand and me. Weve told her so, but she says she is doing no wrong Iwcause ^ "lovei him. She also says she has to Uve her own life, and if we dont get off her back she will move out and well never see her again.
We are afraid that this direction she has taken will hurt her. How can he love her if he sees her only onoe e wedt and thoi just for a sleep-over date? If this relationship doesnt lead to marriage, and she thinks she "loves another one, and another one, and still enoCber, wdiet Und of person will she become?
Abby, its so hard ot us to accept this and be quiet, yet we dont want to lose our daughter. What dtcmld we do? DISTRAUGHT PARENTS
DEAR PARENTS: TeU her that as loi as the Uvea under your roof shell have toabide by yenr rales, whidi da oC Include sleeping out If she wants te meve, you cant stop her, but I doubt if she will becuuee shes not thiandaliy aUe to bach it abme.
DEAR ABBY: Maybe you can ask somdxxly who writee iq> the stuff for the (ituary colunm to he4> you with tUa question: In a recent obituary notice was the fdlowing: "Mr.
was survived by his widow, udw wu his fifth
wife.
Now I really dcmt see vdiy that had to go into the papr, do you? The man wasnt a cdbrity or anything. He was just a common ordinary citizen. Besi^, he was 96 years dd, which averages out 19 years for each wife, so what is so special about that? BURNED UP
DEAR BURNED: Each newspaper has Its own poUcy. But I dont see why thnt ^d to go into the paper dt^.
DEAR ABBY: I have a neighbor who cuts me down every chance she gets. Like yesterday she came over here and said, "What are you cooUng? smells terrible. One day last week we were in a stora and I aaked the saleepereon to please take something out of the showcase so I could see it, and this fiiend said right in front of the clerk, "Why era you bothering the saleslady, you know ytw arent gdng to buy anything. The clerk very nicdy l Thats all right TTiats what Pm here for. Then mm^iaad said, "Dont mind us. Were friend. "
This neidrbor makes terrible lemazks about my hair and my clothes, too. Dont tell me to have nottiing to do with her because we are very cloee neighbors and I am sorry for her because she has very few friends. How can I her?
HER NEIGHBOR
DEAR NEIGHBf: Ten eaa hdp her by tiytag to edneate ber in tact aad btedaess aid Jndgenunt but II premises to be a hmg course. Ten dsaI say bew old year neighbor is. but 1 hope shes ymug. becaase shedms a 1st to learn. Latsa taek.
DEAR ABBY: I read aomewhere that if a coiq>ie becomes engaged and the boy doesnt give the girl an engagement ring, but buys ber a very fancy weddiog ring instead, she can wear the wedding ring as an engagement ring. Is that true? JUST ASKING
DEAR JUST: Net te my baek. A weddtag ring sbanldn*t be won nntil AFTER the weddteg.
Hie Greenville Oredtt Women International met Tuesday evening for the regular monthly meeting. The program entitled "Basic aub Procedures was presented by Clara Seago, parliamentarian.
The buisiness meeting was conducted immediately following the program with President Mary Roberson, presiding. An installation ceremony for ill new club members was planned lor the . September meting.
The president named P^gy Sawyer as chairman of ttie State Project for the new year which will be How To Use Consumer Credit Wisely. Angelene Venters was appointed diair-man of the Dixie Council Project, which is entttldd "Keys to Etiquette For The Gusineas
Giri.
A nominating committee was appoteted to present a slate of oCfieerstotbe club for the 1971-72 club year. This committee consist of Carol Hardee, chairman, Pat Wainwright and SaUie Broihton.
"Credit Capers was selectod u the name for the dub bulletin, which is publiahed monthly.
It was announced by the president that the State Credit Women Internitional annual picnic would be hdd Sunday, Sept. 19at the Tanglewood Park, Winston-Salem.
Fresh Rolls
Diener's Bakeif
IS DtoUmea Aivt.
LAST FEW DAYS!
Bock-To-School
SPECIAL
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Iburteter
No. 1017 Ladles Tote
$22*
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SHOP DAILY FROM 10:00 A.AA TIL 5:30 P.M.
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Shop Daily From 10:00 A.AA. Til 5:30
V
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\
Miss Merry Hies Weds In Ceremony On Friday
WINTERVILLE - Miu Merry Edna Ifines became ttia bride <rf Emdl Gr^ory Smith in a 7:80 b. m. ceremony FWday in the Winterville Free Will BaptM Church.
Hie hride if the daughter ci Mr. and Mrs. E. Hines of Winterville. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and BIrs. E. C. Smith of GreenviUe.
Hie douMe ring ceranonjTwas performed by the Rev. Jamea Lupton of Winterville and directed by Mrs. Herman Nobles, aunt of the bride.
Hie church was decorated with a background of wedding palms and flower decked seven branch candelabra. Hie altar was centered with a ^ding basket of mixed summer flowers. A single candle stood on each side of the profile prienlieu where the couple knelt for the closing prayer and benediction..
Music wu provided by Mrs. Guy H. Corbett, aunt of the bride, oi^anist, of Aydet and Wayne Vincent of Winterville, soloist, who sang One Hand, One Heart, Love Story and the Wedding Prayer.
The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a silkened organza gown with a semiempire waist, colonial neckline and long Mshop sleeves. The waistline, neck and wristletts featured blossom motifs of Venise lace. The skirt and detachaUe chapel train were accented with Schiffili embroidered blossoms to match the motifs of lace. The attached train fell from the shoulders and was adorned by two bows.
Her veil was of imported ^ illusion that fell fnmi a Camelot of Venise lace Uossom. She carried a full caKade of ydiite pixie carnations tuberoses and lily-of-the-valley centers with a white orchid, tied with white streamers of satin and lace.
Miss Irene Williams of Greenville attended the bride as maid of honor. She wore a tw-mal length gown of aqua blue, pink and white floral voUle, fashioned with bishop sleeves, empire waist, tailored bodice with velvet ribbons worn at the waist
Her headpiece was a floral bow with aqua illusion. She miried a cascade bouquet of nixed summer flowers in shades of {dnk with accents of blue and aqua tied with matching satin streamers.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Charies Hines of Winterville, sister-in-law of the bride, Mrs. Travis Hardee and Miss Judy Hardee, both of Greenville. They wore floral formal length gowns matcdiing the honor attendant. Their headpieces were floral bows with aqua illusion. Their flowers wore cascade bouquets of mixed summer flowors in shades of pink with accents of
ms. ERNELL GRECmY-'SMlTH
blue and aqua tied with matching streamers.
Junior bridesmaids were Miss JoAnn Hines, Miss Alice Lynn Hines, both of Winterville and Miss Guyla Corbett of Ayden, all cousins of the bride.
Their gowns were of white voille bodices and bishop sleeves with aqua blue skirU. They were similar to the honor attendant. They carried similar cascade bouquets of mixed summer flowe carrying out the colors of aqua blue, (dnk and ulte.
E. C. Smith served as best man. Ushers were Kenneth Smith of BethM, brother of the bridegroom, Dan Davenport and Travis Hardee, both of GreenviUe.
Mrs. Hines chosr-for hm* daughters wedding, an ice Uue crepe street length dress desijgned with a stand-up coUar and long bishop sleeves. A Meeveless chantUly lace coat accented her dress. She used matching accessories and wore a corsage of Mue mums.
Mrs. Smith sdected a light pink crepe dress featuring a stand-up coUar. She wore a fuU Venise lace coat with kmg bishop sleeves. She chose matdiing accessories and wore a corsage of pink mums.
Mrs. Minnie Hines and Mrs.
PITT PLAZA
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YOUR DANCER'S SHOES WILL BE FITTEDBY EXPERTS
Slze9Vi-12 12V4-8
d Scene
by HOfolte Trohnon
Herman B. Neal, grandmothers of the bride and bridegroom, wore corsages of white summer flowers. Mias Besste Nobles, great aunt of the bride, wore a corsi^ of white mums.
The bride is a graduate of WintervUle High School, Mit-cheUs Hair Styling Academy and is now emfUoyed at Mitchells Hair Styling.
The bridegnxun is a graduate of Stdms High School, attended Pitt Technical Institute and is serving in the National Guard. He is now employed at HoR pidsmoMle, GreenvUle. ^ For traveling, the bride changed into a white pants suit accented with navy and wore navy accessmies. She wore an orchid lifted firom her bridal bouquet.
PoUowing a wedding trip to the mountains, the coiq)le wUl reside at Rt. 1, WintervUle.
After-Rehearsal Party The Smith-Hines wedding party, famUies and guests were entertained after the rMiearsal Thursday night in the Whi-terviUe Community Building.
After the bridal couple-elect cut the traditional first sUce of wedding cake, guests were served by Mrs. Kenneth Smith. Mrs. Wayne WiUiams poured the pundi.
The annual Creative Crafts Carousel has been scheduled for Tuesday Sept. 21, at the Elm Street Gymnasium here.
Times of the event are 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. and from 7<0 p.m. Co-sponsors are the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service, Greenville Recreation Department and Pitt Technical Institute. ^
THe exhibits will include braided rugs, copper tooling, decoupage, swis straw, lifting, window treatmaits, ^gshdl craft.
Chair bottoming, furniture renovating, china painting, knitUng, something^from nothing, crewd and canvas embroidery, plaster craft, rug hooking and tatting.
Demonstrations of the various craft techniques will be held throughout the day.
The frill edition of the Kinston Collectors Clubs Flea Market and Antique Show and Sale will be held at Hills Auction Yard, Richlands Highway, Kinston, Sunday, Sept. 19.
The event will begin at noon and will continue until dusk.
This is the fourth such event sponsored the local dub. The market, show and sale has drawn upwards of 5,000 visitors from all over North (rdina.
Featured will be disidays by dealers and individuals of antique furniture, bric-a-brac, all manner of accessories, coins, bottles and craft items.
The Collectors Clubs purpose in sponsoring the non-profit event is to encourage interest in collecting old and historic items. As in the past, some 25 dealers are expected to be on hand with a wide range of interesting items to show and sell. In addition, a local church will operate a booth from which sandwiches, cold and hot drinks, hinnemade cakes and pastries will be available.
Individuals and dealers interested in reserving space may contact Mrs. Fred Cde, chairman, at 325 East Lenoir Ave., Kinston.
Admission to the market, show ai^d sale is free. The public is invited.
Cioirid Region Meeting
wn^N - Hie Eaft Ontnd Region Home Economlet AModaUea belditf fan meetki bere Timday.
Hie tfnofflein elected were: 1M Addle R. Gere, GreenvlBe, chairman; Dr. Vila Beeenteld, Greenvffle, vice chairman; Mra. Ruth Couch. Durham, secretary; Mra. Nancy Denny,' Raleigh, treaserer.
Mrs. Mary Odem, state representative to the General Assembly from Scotland County, was guest speaker for the
evenhig.
Dr. Miriam Moore, presideiit of North Carolina Hom Economics Association, gave highlightsof the state meeting to be held in Oiarlotie on Nov. 5
The- iMgFftliaflir. NC
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lie was
The refreshmoit covered with a white h and centered with candelabra.
Good-byes were said by Mrs. Melvhi Hkaes, Mrs. Clyde Hines, Mrs. Chaiies Ifines and MTs. Ktfl W. McLawlxMm.
Wiere did summers hot 'pants go when designers showed for fall and winter? Mostly under wraps, it seems. V7 few designers carry these short-shorts into cold weather clothes.
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Question asked us: ''What is the shoe with the new look of 1971 that has good fitting and wearing quality? "Answer: "Frank Cardone 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 styles for Fall... so. If you're looking for a shoe with these qualities, Frank Cardone has the answer!
WITH
FRANK
CARDONE
AAiss Debbie Webb, of Rose High School, is modeling the style called "Pinto" . 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 I n Tomorrow and See The Large Array of New Fall Dpcfc-To-School Shoes by Frank Cardone.
DOWkTOWN PITT PLAZA
T
C|-Tke 9b9j n<Nrtir/ftiMtg^;iCll 9mmf, Ag( . itri
Modem Midwife Is A Highly Skilled Nurse
By LYNNE OLSON Associated Eress Writer
SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -Daphne Jenkins, 25, has had three children in the past four years. Her youngest, 3 months (dd, was delivered by a midwife.
It was the smoothest, easiest pregnancy I've ever had, the tall brunette says. The care I got was terrifc. If I have another baby, I dont want anyone else but a midwife.
Many women agree with her. But the difference between the I modern midwife and her counterpart of the 19th and early 20th centuries is vast. ^
Oi/ice considered a lowly stepdaughter by the medical profession, todays midwife is a highly skilled registered nurse who must undergo rigorous training before she can be cer* tified |>y the American College of
Births
Williams
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Williams, 400-A Howell St., a daughter, Regina Michelle, on Aug. 24,1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Engagement Announced
MISS VERONA RALE BLAND ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lee Bland of Greenville, who announce her engagement to William Roger Jones, son of Mr. and. Mrs. Guy Kenneth Jones of Walstonburg. The wedding will take place Oct. 3.
Team Chicken With Fresh Bartlett Pears
Edwards
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Columbus Edwards, Rt. J, Fountain, a daughter, Kraha. Sabrina, on Aug. 25,1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Galloway Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Irvin Galloway Jr., 18W* Myrtle Ave., a son, Christopher James, on Aug. 25, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
By CECILY BROWNSTONE
Associated Press Food Editor
Chicken is always with us these days because it supplies excellent protein at comparatively low cost. The challenge is to cook it in new and enticing ways.
'Die latest innovative chicken recipe to come into our test kitchen follows. It uses interesting seasonings plus fresh Bartlett pears and they add welcome flavor contrast. Because little fat is used in this Baked Chicken with Fresh Pears recipe, calorieKX>unters will approve it.
By the way, weve discovered an<^er refreshing way to use firm-ripe fcesh Bartlett pears: add them to potato salad. A food editor friend of ours thought up this combination and its well worth trying.
BAKED CHICKEN WITH FRESH PEARS
2 frying chickens (each about 3 pounds), quartered
Butter and salad oil
Salt and pei^r
1 cup dry vriiite wine
2 tablespoons lemon juice
<4 ciq> minced fresh dill
2 taUespoons minced fresh mint
1 teaspoon dry mustard
4 firm-ripe fresh Bartlett pears
Wash and thoroughly dry chicken. Brown chicken in a large skillet, in a small amount of butter and salad oil, over moderate heat.
Transfer chicken to a large casserole .or Dutch oven, sprinkling with salt and pepper.
Skim off excess fat ii^ skillet; to drippings add wine; stir over low heat to get up drippings. Off heat stir in the lemon juice, dill, mint and mustard and pour over chicken.
0)ver tightly and bake in a prriieated 375-degree oven for 45 minutes.
Pare, halve and core pears. Add pear halves to casserole and baste with liquid in baking
Marriage
Announced
Mrs. Mary Ratledge Hunt and Albert Johnson Jr. of Chicago were married Aug, 26, at P(rfiick Episcopal Church, Alexandria, Va. Hiey will be at home after S^. 1 in Chicago, 111.
dish. Cover and bake until chicken is tenderabout 15 minutes longer.
If you like, you may garnish the chicken with dill and mint sprigs.
Makes 8 servings.
NOTE: This recipe may be easily halved. If fresh dill and mint are not available, use the dried herbs, halving the amounts.
A see-through belt from the C^antal de Vassieu consists of eight huge leather circles held together with a ribbon leather closure. This belt is among new ones in a collection marking the young Parisian designers first venture into feminine accessories. Until now, she has specialized in stunning belts for men. Most of the belts had the see-through look, achieved by linking together geometric shapes with holes in the centers.
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Nurse-Midwives.
To acquire certillcatkm, a nurse can earn a masters de^ee in nurse-midwifery at one of five U.S. Ihiiversities. Or she can attend (me of six schods that offer post-RN programs leading to a certificate in nurse-midwifery.
Part of the reason for the tremendous acceptance and demand for nurse-midwives is because the need is so great, says Joyce Cameron, University of Utah assistant [nufessor of nursing. Many women are not getting the maternity care they need because there are not 1OU0I doctms to go around.
The nurse-midwife. Miss Cameron says, can lavish attention on the very areas the physician is likely to leave untouched the initmate womanly details and patients appreciate this.
When the patient goes into labor, the nurse-midwife is tho^ to give support and encouragement An(l when the baby is bom, sbe performs the actual delivery, with a physician close by in case of emergency.
The nurse-midwife cares for the mothor after the delivery and gives her tips on how to handle her child.
At all times the mother is aware that the physician is immediately available should he be needed, says Miss Cameron, yet she has the additional satisfaction of a close relationship with someone wlio has the time to answer her questions, prepare her for the experience and become acquainted with her family and their needs and concerns.
Daphne Jenkins, whose midwife was another university of Utah nurshing instructor, agrees.
With my first two children,
moat of my checkups were juri lidlo and goodbye visits. I had things I wanted to talk about, which the doctor considered normal, like backadies and morning sickness. But when youre pregnant, you dont consider them ordinuy at all.
fo the University of Utah pr^am, husbands are stnmgly encouraged to be present during the delivery, and are given instructions <m how to deliver a baby in case the mother doesnt get to the hospital on time.
During the ^deliver, I was right thm, aUe to give her suiq^rt, says Mrs. Jenkins husband, Laird, 28. It was nice to feel needed.
. At the University of Utah Medical Canter, a woman who wishes to be cared for by a nurse-midwife is examined by both the midwife and a physician at her first prenatal visit.
If the doctor believes the pregnancy will be normal, the woman is seen on all subsequent visits only by the nursennidwife unless complications arise.
A woman participating in the
Utah nivse-midwil program pays the same amount she would if cared for by a physician.
The registered nurse-midwife is never permitted to go into privMe practice. She must work as part of a team, under the direction of a physician.
Six sutes and New York Oty have laws requiring Ue licensing nurse-midwives. b s(ne other states, nurse-midwives must (operate according to sUte medical practice laws.
To get her masters degree b nurse-midwifery at the University of Utah, a nurse undergoes two years of trainio|, mcluding an mtensive study (ff pregnancy, genetics and maternity care.
Under superviricm of an b-strucUm, she picks up a casdoad of expectant women and takes care of them throuifo their deliveries. Each student must deliver at least 20 babes before she graduates.
She also is given btensive bstruction b how to ccnn-municate with her ^tienU, nod must participate In two sensitivity sessions to teach her how
to tnksp a doser rdatioosbp with patients. />
We also learn how to b-terview, to listen, to know vben a smile and touch are important, and to catch a fleetlE glance and bterpret tt, sayf, Ann Marie Horack of White Plains, N.Y.,iiho received her degree b
Juie.
And if semeddng goes wrong, you feel it btensely. Just a lew weeks ago, I held the band of one mother and cried with her aftmr her baby was bom dead. ^
I didnt feel at all strange about doing that. We were friends.
After Leave of Absence, Diana Vandiford Will Be Returning to Ednas Beauty Salon.
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Hes shopping around for a diamond bargain, but shopping for price akMie isnt the wise way to find one. It takes a skilled professional and scientific instruments to judge the more important price determinbg facUMs-Cuttbg, CbiM* and Qarity. As an AGS jeweler, you can rely on our genuriogical trainbg and ethics to properly advise you on your mxt irnp<mant diamond purchase. Stop b soon and see our fine selection of gems she will be proud to wear.
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A
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Our Congratulations and Bost Withos to Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Outterbridge (above) who were married June 12, 1971. Mrs. Outterbride was formerly Miss Edith Streeter.
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President Nixons Women Appointees: Its Not Howainpy
By DOROTHY MARKS WASHINGTON (WNS) - H scHne of ie malet around ttw White Houae would quit {dajring a numbera game widi Preaident Nixon'a pointmenta of women to> government joba, hia recorda would actually 6e pretty impreaaive. Oraatently over the paat aix montha, the Preaident haa bean atepiring up apptdntment d wimien to poaitiona of importance and high viaibility in Wadiington.
No place la it more evident than on the Federal reg-ulartory commiaaiona. al-"Miat all of whkh BOW have a womaa eommiaaioner the Preaident haa either appointed himaalf er hdierited from Lyndon Johnaon.
Yet the White Hoooe haa laid itaeif open to attack from niUtaat wemeaa rifhU Potoaweaea Mho Rep. Bella Ahaug of New York by to have named m women to top joba and
STUFFED PEACHES -J- Theyre filled with a mixture of pecans, honey and ginger.
Stuff Fresh Peaches With Honey Mixture
By CECILY BR0WN8T0NE Associated Press Food Editor American cooks have been using fresh peaches in cobUers, buckles and pandowdies for years. And fresh peach pie is one of our summertime staples.
But cooks in other cotmtrles especially Italy and France-of-ten poach or bake them. Here then is a recipe for Baked Stuffed Peachesthe stuffing a mixture of honey, pecans and candied ginger. To keep the peaches from getting dark, the recipe suggests that you use as-corMc acid mixture, availabie in cans, as a deterrent.
BAKED STUFFED PEACHES 8 medium-oixe ripe peaches, about 1^4 poimda
In a small sauespan mix reserved V4 cup ascorMc acid liquid with V4 cup room-ten^a-ture hmey. BHng to a btdl and pour over peaches. Cover with fcdl and bake in a preheated 35(k)egree oven until peaches are tenderabout SO minutes. Remove (dcks from peadies. Serve at once widi custard sauce, vanilla ice cream sweetened udiij^ cream.
Makes 8 smrvings.
or
Meat Maltreated, Uselessly Pricked
HAMBURG, West Germany (WNS) - Rosamunda Kunde, 61. has retired after a SO^ear
mbleapoon ascorbic acid^||i^ofco(i6dfrt|Ni;^TIlw
mixture, from a Sounce can V4 cup diiUed honey cup finely chopped pecans 3 tablespoons finely chopped candied ginger V4 cup room-temperature honey
Rinse peaches in cold water; place in a mixing bowl and cover with cotd water; remove peaches and set aside, Add the ascorbic acid mixture to the cold water and stir untU dissolved; set aside.
In a small mixii^i bowl mix together the Mi cup chilled honey, the pecans and gingery refrigerate.
In another mixing bowl or saucepan cover peaches with boiling water and let stand off heat until skins will slip off easilyabout 2 minutes. Drain peaches and run cold water over them; remove skins, cut into halves and remove pits. Place peaches in the ascorUc 1 acid mixture jmmediately after preparing. Let stand in solution for 2 minutes. Drain peaches, reserving V4 cup of the ascorbic acid liquid.
Mound a spoonful of the nut mixture in cavity of each of 8 peach halves. Replace remaining 8' peach halves to form whole peaches. Press the halves firmly together and secure with toothpicks. Place stuffed peaches in an oblong glass IMi-quart' glass baking dish (10 by 6 by 1% inches) or similar utensil.
lady estimates ttiat she cauked between 4 and 5 millkm of them in her lifetime and sighs, **That cant compare with the munbsr of maltreated sausages every, day. Sausages, she insists, need to be cooked slowly and roUedin the pan so that they wiU never split. Keep the succulent juices inside, or you lose the flavor, she said. Whatever you do, never prick a sausage.
A teen-age girl doesnt make the passing fashion grade this summer unless she owns at least one pair of shoulitor-strapped overalls. Farmers blue, complete with patch pocket on Uie bib, is in. The bmt ones have something that sailors, not farmers, made famous. Bell bottoms.
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throwing into that inflated' figure appointments to non-paying jobs such as com-mittee-women for the Joto F. Kaanedy (Mater for the Performing Arts and non-paying members of the Oommittae for the Preservation of the White House.
And back in March, when the record was a lot less impressive, a bumbling male staffer at the White House named FVed Malek leidnd the word that President Nixon had at that time named 19 women to Federal poata as compared to IS during the ame period by Lyndon Johnoon and It hy John F. Kennedy. To arrive at even that piddling figure of 19, Malek bad inchided in his list the Presidents longtime personal secretary, Rose Mary Woods, and Mrs. hfixons controversisl diM of staff, Connie Stuart.
(Longtime White House watchers here had seen plenty of fudging on womens appofaitments by Presidents before Nixon but none could recall the Presidents personal secretary or the press secretary to the Presidents wife being included in a list of high-ranking Presidential appointments of women.)
I Recruiter
To get the facts in clearer perspective. Republican Ni^onal Committee Co-Chairman Ann Armstrong has put out bqr own list to support her contention that the President is appointing more women to higher positions at a faster rate than the two (urevious Democratic Administrations combined. For one thing, he now has a woman in the White House recruiting women on a round-the-clock basis. She is Mrs. Barbara Franklin and is the first woman ever appointed to do just this for any President. -Presidmit Nixon has just named attractive, highly regarded Rep. Charlotte Reid
of nUnois, a former radio performer, as th# firat woman on tht Federal Cbmmunkitiw'A Commif-aion ainca the lata Frieda Hennock held down that job in 1949.
In fact, for (he firat time in history, there are two women who are (Mairmen of regulatory agencias. For more thsn two years Halen D. Bentley has been the first womaa Oiairman of the Federal Maritime (Mm-mission. (True enough, President Nixon had tried to gat her to serve as a mere commissiooer but upgraded her to Chairman when she refused the lesser job.) And Ifra. (Mtherine May Bedell, former Republican^ Congresswoman from the state of Washington, was named Chairman of the C-S. Tariff Cbmmisaion.
In recent mmiths Praaident Maon has placed these other women in **flrst time jobs in his sprswUng bureainrscy:
+DTv Valerija Raulinaitis, the firM woman dfractor of a Veterans Hospital.
-I-Mrs. JayM B. Spain Litton Industries, Cinn-cinnati, 0. as \fice-Chairman of the Civil Seinrice (Mmmission. Mrs.. I^)ain has already started the ball^ roUing to get more women internes and review boards for upgrading of women civil servants. .
-I-Mrs. Bethel Coolt, the first woman to head the securities division of the Treasury Department.
-I-Mrs. Brerefon Sturte-vant, the first woman on the Board of Patent Appeals of the U.S.. Patent Office.
HEW. VISTA
Alretdy \st work are AssisUnt Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare Patricia Hitt, VISTA Director Carol Khosrovi and General Services Administration's Evelyn Ei^ley, (Mariman of ttie Board of Contract Appeals.
Ftequeotly overioohsd by critics of the Nfafsa record is his recet nsadnatiee of five women lathe raak of fSDsral la the armed asrvleea. Ihase finrt-ttae top braas are Jeanne Holm (W4F), EUiibeth HeWnitoii (WAC), Anna May Raya (Army Nurse (for^) and Oolooels Mildred Bailey (WAC), and Lillian Omlay (ANC) who win get theirs in Septambor.
Nixon had aarliar ap-pointed or inherited others women on regulatory commissions, such as Mary (fordiner Jones of Federal Itade, Margaret H. Pierce of Indien Oaims, Virginia Mae (Peachaa) Brown of Interstate Commerce and Ethel Walsh of the Equal Opportunity Employment (Mm-mission. This means only a couple of important regulatory Cbmmisslons like_ Seeuritias and Exchange and Federal Power are still all male preserves.
Democratic Rap. Bella Absug of New York points out that Nixon has made no ap-
pontments of wmncn to foe Uabteet and women atm bold
dOylApsr cant of foe policy*
middiig jabs in tovenanent ia foa grads 7 dasrifoeafom.
Sbedahns (oa foal at foa aoowaaHin NhMsaitohas Btfok m\ namcUwarcappdnfodto bre to pwe{y| foe John F.KflHia^rGsBt*', two to the Committee for fop
toiie
r>
ANNOUNCING
The Reopening of the
PATRICIA PERTALION SCH(K3L OF DANCE
a
Under the Direction of Mr. Howard "Butch" Leonard. Classes in Modem, Tap, and Ballet Registration Now in Progiess.
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C-STke Datty Reflector. Greeavflle. N.C.~8aiday. . W71
\ \The Churchiil Heirs Traditionally Unconventional
By THOMAS A. REEDY Aaaocbted Prets Writer
LONDON (AP) - The heirs of Sir Winston Churchill include a grandsonwho has dn>n)ed in to the family businesspoliticsand a i*etty granddaughter who has dropped out.
The chosen paths of Winston S. Chiu'chill, 31, a junior conservative member of Parliament, and his rebellious hippie sister Arabella, 21, may be in striking contrast.
But they are in keeping with the traditions of a great English family which, whatever else, never has been conventional.
Winston Junior and Arabella are the fourth generation of a branch of the Churchill dynasty. founded 97 years ago by the marriage of Lord Randolph and Amerlcifn society beauty Jennie Jerome, which to this day is
unableor unwillingto keep out of the public eye. "
Through the four generations, some of the 'Views a Churchill made hasnt always been very favoraUe.
That is as valid now as it was when Lord Randtdph shook up Parliament with some of his arbitrary political eiqdosions.
It now befalls Sir WinsUms granddiildren to intrigue and delight newspaper editors, and young Winston and Arabella at least are highly successful at it without even trying.
Winston Junior and Arabella are the children of the late Randolph Churchill.
Winston, a journalistand a good one like his grandfather once wasentered Parliament in 1970 and is now walking the paths the famed old man once trod to the pinnacle of political power in World War II.
WiMton, healthy, lean and wiry, looks a food deal likf his grndfather. He has dynamic ideas, doen*t hesit^e to express them, and never duda an argument. Iliat mdces news. As a correspcmdent for the London limes, he covered wars across^ world including Yemen, Biafra and the Middle East.
Winstons private life is just that: married since 1M4 to Mary Caroline Derianger, daughter of the former jx^i-dent of the British Overseas Air Corp. They are rearing a son and two daughters in the imdis-turbed quiet of the English countryside.
Arabella, who looks start-lingly like father Randolph, was a typical product of the English upper classes until a few months ago. She was a society debutante in 1967 and
later did a stint of charity work.
Then came the transformation and what,emerged was Arabella the hippie. Winston refuses to discuss it publicly. But he has tdd friends he is constantly afraid his sisters antics can do him more harm than good in the pursuit of his career.
She started doing her own thing by refusing an invitatkm to the Queen of the 1971 Azalea Festival at Norfolk, Va., because Atlantic headquarters of NATO are based there.
The political philosophy bdiind her refusal was all ratho* fuzzy. But she asserted that grandfathers Iron Curtain should be called the final curtain if nations band together like this.
After that blast, Arabella dropped out of public view for
three months.
She didnt surface again imtl the Glastonbury Ifippie Festival, where it turned out she had q>ent her weda in hiding, hdping to organize the affair.
Arabella refused to talk to the [Nress. When photographers aj^Moached, she ran and hid.
The way her thinking r^is came out in a brief interview she did grant, sort of on the run.
The Glastonbury Fair is about a great many things,
'
many of a^kfa we dont really know about, she mnsed. There are great secrets we are trying to discoverrechsco-ver ratoer. Swnething quite stupendous might happen. This whole thing is guided by some greater power than us.
Other Churchill descendants are in the obacure background, probably a reflection d parental demands for old-fashioned British life and morals.
For instance, Sir Winshm's dau^Rer Mary is married to
Christopher Soames, British ambassador in Paris. Their' three sons are grown up and their two daughlors live with them in the embassy mansion the Duke of Welliagtoo bought from Napoleons sister. Not even the names of their children are listed in their official biographies nor in Whos Who.
jftotoii d minister.
The stormiest petrel of them all, Sarah, daughter of Sir Winston. has gradu^y slipped into oblivioo after a uetime of stir^ ring up the pigeons. Mmried four times, Sarah is diikSess and her acting career, which once seemed flourishing, is long since past.
The same goes for the one Serme in Urn background is son and tim daugh^ the late widow of Sir Winston, Lady_ Diana Churchill bore for Din- SpencerChurchill who sits in canSandys,avslenuiTorypol- the House of Lords.
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FOR ALEX KARRAS of the Detroit Lions pro football team
Do you have any major beef about the way the game is being played these days?Kenneth House, West Medway, Mass.
What I dont like about pro football today is that theyre getting those little 5-1, 110-pound foreign soccer players, and these guys determine the outcome of the games. They sing their little song, Im go-eeng to keek a touchdown. Im go-eeng to keek a touchdown. Its ridiculous. Youve got all these 6-8, 250-pounders killing themselves for 59 minutes and 37 seconds, and a little guy comes out and kicks a 50-yaid field god and the game is over. It makes me mad.
FOR JANE RUSSELL, actress
Would you consent to act I in the nude if you were starting today?M. T. Todd, Waco, Texas
If I started today, I wouldnt be in the business. In a word, No.
FOR BOB MATHIAS, Congressman and ex-Olympic champion
In your new job as legislator do you continue to I keep in shape as you did in your days as an ath-I lete? If so, how do you I keep in shape, and does it pay off for you in tite essentially mental job you have now?C. Lawrence, Pou^keepsie, N.Y.
I do continue to keep in good physical condition by exercising and participating in sports every chance that I get. I think that being in good shape helps make me more alert and ready to respond to the demands of my job as a U.S. Congressman. In addition to my regular program of general calisthenics, I try to walk as much as possible. I also like to take hikes and explore when I am at my camp in the Sierra Nevada Mountains. My family and I enjoy playing volley ball in the summer and skiing in the winter. To help relieve the tension and pressure that builds up at work, I try to spend a little time in the House gym working out and playing paddle board with some of my colleagues. Ive found this the best way to relax and feel refreshed.
FOR J. EDGAR HOOVER, Director of the FBI
What is the highest rank a woman can attain in the Federal Bureau of Investigation?B. R. Fremont, Los Angeles, CaUf,
FOR
ARLENE DAHL
You'ue been married five timet, I have heard that you feel women are most beautiful when they are in love or married. If to, what about tiie woman who it neither butstiU enjoyt her todal activitiet happily?T, Smith, Canton, Ohio.
Im happy if women who are neither in love or married feel theyre perfectly happy with their lives as they are., .but they really dont know what theyre missing! A good relationship between a man ^ a woman is one of the amazingly beautiful things that life has to offer. Any woman who ^goes it alone must be a victhn of circumstances; or else -if shes really doing so by her own personal choke-in my view, shes a bit misguided, Im delisted if thue are some who ch^ to be perfectly happy. But I do think its a little like saying youre enjoying a diet of skim milk and hard-boiled eggsjust slightly suspect.
FOR MIKE NICHOLS, director
What do you eoniider to be your beet work?D. IN, Thomat,Bloomkyston, Ind.
Women can aspire to top noninvestiga-tive administrative positions through our 59 field offices as office service supervisors. At FBI Headquarters women also play a significant role in a wide range of positions in fields such as computer programming, records management, laboratory technical work, and as executive and administrative assistants at the highest levels.
FOR DR JOYCE BROTHERS,
I psychologist
You have a very heavy , schedule, what with radio and TV programs, your I writings, lecturing, home, husband and daughter. WUh so many things needing your attention, how do you get everything done?K. Worth, KankaJsee, III
I dont. In fact. Im always troubled by procrastination. Deep down, I have the feeling that I was really meant to sit on a chaise lounge eating chocolates. I overcome the desire to procrastinate by breaking up large tasks into small ones, so that I have immediate goals to aim at and frequent feelings of accomplishment to spur me on.
FOR JACK DEMPSEY, former heavyweight boxing champion
What hobby or occupation is keeping you busy and interested these days? Are you still active in your restaurant busi-\rtess? AS. Kravitz,
I Brooklyn, N.Y.
You can find me in my restaurant in New York City almost every day of the week. I spend a lot of time each day talking to visitors who come from all over the country. Also-I go to many sporting events and sports banquets. All in all, I keep veiy busy and very interested in whats going on.
FOR SHIRLEY MacLAINE, actress
You gave a speedi recently at the National Democratic ChA suggesting that "population con-troT be a plank in the Democrats 1972 platform. Why should politicians try to legislate in such a setuitive area as the number of children people cm have?R. MiUer, Corpus Chrbfi, Texas
Because by 1997, the world population will be over five billion. If overpopulation is not controlled, freedom itself-including political freedommay disappear from the earth. I think one way the Government could help solve the problem might be a new means of taxation. Instead of overtaxing single people because they have no children, the Government could tax diapers and rattles and oMr such equipment, to convince peo^ pie they ought to limit their Overpopulation could eventually be duced if couples had only one child.
Carnal Knowledge-but of course it was the last one. This is like answering Which wife did you like the bestr You cant say the first one-you cant say that you were much better off 10 years ago than now. You have to continuously tell . yourself. At least its getting better. Vm much happier now. 1 think of my life as a constantly revised draftand 1 always like the final draft.
FOR SEN. BARRY GOLDWATER of Arizona
Do you tiUnk we'll be able to findasobs-tion to the problem of excessive spending in political campaigns?Miduiel Mooney, Elsmere, N.Y,
As long as they print money, there will be a problem. Cash cant be accounted for, it is too easy to pass around in brown envelopes. Only the candidate knows who is raising money for him. But we aU ^nd too mucb-and two4hirds oLH is thrown away. Part of that waste, Unould add, includes television. 1 ipa myadf tun^g off the TV anytimT'a candidate comes on. ^
FOR EVA GABOR, "Green AcresT
Do you own sM tisoee beastifsd negjBg/see tised you wore in tiw "Green AcresT series, orarethey tiw property of tiw show? Dorothy Wantlant, Deseme, m.
All garments that I wear (the show are purchased by the studio. But-lucky me-I get them after the season endsl
Want to ask a famous parson a quostfon? You can through this cohimn. long pour quosUon, prafarablp on a postcard!, to Ask Thom Yoursolf, Fanrily Woakly, 641 Lmdngloo Avanuo, Now York, N.Y. 10022. Oon^ forgot your namo and adnrasa. Wo*ro teny, but only thoso questions pubHshod can bo aiisworod. FHro dollars will bo paid for aach ono usad.
Fsnly Wkkly rho Nsinpapor msans August S9,1971
. LEONARD S. OAVIDOW, Chairman MORTON FRANK, ProsMont and Pubffsbor
W. PAGE THt^A^SOli, V.P., Advertising Director
Advertieing Mgr.: Donald M. Hufford; Merketing Director: SW Uyofakr, New York Safaa Mgr.: Qorald S. Wroa; Reglonel Seioe Mar.: Hobart J. Chriitlan; Waatam Adv. Mgr.: llusaoHl. Sparta; Chieego Salas Mgr.: Joe Fraasr, Jr.; Detroit Seiee Mgr.: Richard T. Flyraq Soiitham Adv. Mgr.: Stovon J. Ahmuty
PubiMier Reletione: Hobart D. Camay end Lee EWa, V.P.s end Co-Direetore; Hobart H. Marrlotl, Thomas H. tFNsll, Menegert
Newepeper Servkee: Promotion, Robsrt Bantar; Morchendieing, Carola Vilar
EdMerfaf A AdvortWnf ffaadquartara; 41
e IffFl, FAMILY WEEKLY, me.
MORT PER8KY, V.P., EdRor-lnVhlet REYNOLDS DODSON, ManafMg Editor JOHN E. DAVIDSON, Art Oiroetor
Woman's Editor HOSALYN AHHiVAYA
Food Editor: MELANtI OE PHOFT
Assoeiato Editora: Hal Undan, hHHon Launsbawy, Tony tahawtali Poor Oppanhahnar, Woat Ceaat Art Aeeietent: Hsian HamMon
Production; Malbauma ttaprlch, Fronds Fdoy, Meneger, mkun ttdnhandter, Coordkielor
LsWHWeo
NC-AJIrta
As*., Now YlbN.V. toots
You ero Invited to meU your auoetlons or eommonto ebout eny matortol In Fomi Write to Service Editor, Family Wookiy, 641 Lexingtofl Avanuo, Now York, N.Y. 10022.
FomRy Wookfy.
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Until Mike Connors played Mannix on TV, he says, I was considered primarily an athlete who just happened to act for a living. I think every actor who has been an athlete has had to overcome this handicap.
There are other problems that face an actor who has been an athlete. Like having to watch his temper. I have a slow temper, and it takes a great deal to make me lose it. But when I doI go crazy! I used to cause a lot of trouble in high school when it was a badge of manliness to be ready for a fight. He also got into his share of fights back when he was playing basketball at UCLA (which was where a talent scout first spotted him). There were certain little tricks we all used: hooking the pants, elbowing constantly, pushing when a game got close-that sort of thing. I got barred from the game a goodly number of times.
Mike still gets into jams sometimes. Theres always some guy who wants to prove to his girl or his wife that hes tougher than I am. Hell make a nasty crack about me to prove his own virility. Usually I can kid him out of it, like telling him Im not really a great fighter, just a great lover. But one day when he was doing a night-club act in Mexico, a big-game hunter who also fights bulls on horseback, openly challenged Mike in newspaper headlinesto a duel using guns and live ammunition! Two days later, Mike was in a restaurant when his companion suddenly spotted the man and said, Theres the guy who challenged ^you! Mike went over and introduced himself: I understand youd like to duel with me, using real bullets.,
Thats right! the man retorted.
Said Mike, It seems to me well both lose. One will be dead; and, since shooting someone is a crime, the other will go to jail. What do you say we have a drink together and then flip a coin to decide who is the fastest draw?
For a moment the challenger was undecided, then he burst into laughter. T guess that does make sense. He later admitted it was a girl who goaded him into challenging Connors.
Mike Connors really has to keep in shape-not just because of the stunts he does on the show, but because hes one of the few stars who carries a one hour weekly action-packed show almost to-taljy by himself, with rarely a guest star in sight. *T get up at 5:30, then work out in my gym f(x about 15 minutes.
STAR PROFILE/By Peer J. Oppenheimer 'Mike Connors, T\Ts Mannix: From Athlete to Ditchdigger to Star
Mikes life is one of stability and loyalty. He has been married to Mary Lou, his coliege sweetheart, for more than 20 years.
Tve learned that the more you exercise, the more energy you have, and the longer you can work durii^ the day.,
Then I jump into the pool and swim as many laps as it takes to get me tired, get out, shower, and go to the studio, ^metimes when its very cold, I substi-mte jogging for swimming. Weekends, I play tennis, go water-skiing, do other physical exercises to keep in shape. Ive learned that the more you exercise to stay in shape, the more energy you have, and the longer you can work during the day. He puts in a 12-hour day at the studio, five days a week, nine months out of the year. I rarely come home before eight at night. Luckily, Im a fast study, so at least I dont have to work on my lines after dinner. I can learn them be
tween setups on the set.
The first years in show business werent easy for Mike. His wife worked as a secretary-bookkeeper, and he sold Fuller brushes, waxed floms, put in sprinkler systems-even dug ditches. But we never went without a meal, al I always managed to scrounge up the $50 a month to pay the rent on our Hollywood apartment.
Mike was bom Krekor Ohanian in Fresno, Calif., where his father, who emigrated from Armenia when he was 17, learned English well enough to practice law. Theirs was always a closely knit family. It still is. His fathm- died when
Theres always some guy who wants to prove to his girl or his wife that hes tougher than I am. Hell make a nasty crack about me to prove his own virility. Usually I can kid him out of it, like telling him Im not really a great fighter, just a great lover.
Mike was 16, but he sees his mother as well as his brother and two sisters regularly.
Mikes fife is one of stability and loyalty. He has been married to his college sweetheart, the former Mary Lou Wiley, for more than 20 years. They have two children, a son Matthew Gun-nar, who is 12, and a daughter, Dana Lee, 11. His closest friends are people he met years ago, before he became well known, and he has had the same agent for many years. His publicist says of him: In a profession where most of your clients treat you like dirt, its refreshing to find someone who treats you like a gentleman.
In his pre-Mannix days, Mike made a number of movies. He got his first break playing the attorney in Sudden Fear with Joan Crawford. Hes had co-starring roles in a lot of pretty good films, but none of them did much for his career. Now that he has made it on TV, he doesnt think much about the big screen. I get offers for films constantly. My agent has three right now. But unless its terribly exciting, Im not interested. Certaifiiy, he doesnt need the money. Gone are the days of pork-and-beans, when hamburgers were a treat. Today he lives with his wife and children on a one-acre estate in Encino, guarded by electric gates and a black Labrador retriever. A Chinese couple take care of the place, and his garage is crowded with a 1937 vintage Bentley, a Masserati, a Cadillac, a Corvetee, and a Ford station-wagon. Its kind of embarrassing, he admitted, since only two of us drive. Well have to get rid of a coujrie of cars.
But you know he probably wont He feels he has worked hardand is still working hard-for what he has. At this point he feels theres only one person who poses a threat to Mike Connors John Wayne. Whenever his films are opposite my show, we get murdered! says Mike.
Family Waakly, August 29,1971
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Janet demonstrates on Gordon one of the penny-pinching skills she's learned.
By Gordon and Janet GroeneHow to Retire Before 40 By a Couple Who Did Exactly That
A lot of people muse about early retirement: sunny latitudes, independence, time to think and do and drift Wouldnt it be great? Of course it would. And as a couple we had done more than our share of dreaming and scheming about such an event. But there is one thing that sets us apart from most other people. Impulsively, audaciously, we made our dream come true. Four years ago, we sold our home and cars, gave up Gordon's fine job as a corporation pilot, said good-bye tb treasured coworkers and neighbors and ran away to sea!
Why would a 38-year-old man renounce his position, his Porsche and a prestige piloting job that took years of training? our friends asked. Why would any woman at 31 choose to give
We have retired with todays priceless luxuries of clean air and water, and of quiet And the wonderful right to move on to new adventures or warmer weather. And independence the true independence of doing for yourself.
That is the kind of retirement you or any family can enjoy together right nowif you are willing to do it.
up her laundry machines, her antiques, her bathtub? While it may have been hard for people to understand, we had our reasons.
The first was what we called creeping pollution and the fact that taxes kept taking a bigger bite out of take-home pay. The second was that we were separated often by business-and we like be
ing together. And the third was that we had known of so many couples who had waited too long for their somedays, and suddenly it was too late. We vowed that this would ncypr happen to us!
By retirement, we dont mean lolling under a palm tree. JWe. divide our time between two homes. Winters, we live aboard a 29-foot Danish-built sailing
sloop in stoop-shouldered quarters that would send most American couples scuttling back to the corporate rat-race after one day! Except when we are in port, we seldom have refrigeration, hot showers or fresh lettuce. The galley is the size of a telephone booth, and we do all our own maintenance.
Summers, our home is a 21-foot diesel motorhome where we have more mov-ing-around room than on the boat, but far less storage area.. Again, we arc independent of big-city pipes and wires and services, so we must attend to all our own needs.
This doesnt mean we dont have luxuries. We do! We have todays priceless luxuries of dean water and air, and of quiet And the wonderful right to
Family Weekly, August 1!*71
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move 00 to new adventures oc warmer weather. And independence-the true independence of doing for yourself, either in rapture or agony, luxury or yoke. That is the .kind of retirement you or any family can enjoy together right now-if youre willing to do it
It all began when Gordon started adding up the total worth of the Groene estate. bet we could drop out for at least five years if we sdd the house and the rest of this stuff, he said one day when the temperature in Danville, III., was nudging zero from the wrong side. We dont have children, but there are many petle have made the same decision, kids and all: the decision to sell out, adqpt a new standard of living, and wander the world until the money runs out One family we know made the break with seven young childreit They have suyed dropped out for 10 yeai^ earning as they go. Many others take a leave of absoice from work, arrange courses for the kids mail, and stay away a year or more.
Ideally, of course, you should wait until you have made a killing in the stock market or real estate, have inherited a pile from an obscure rdative. But we had to do it the hard way. Heres a guide to others ediod like to follow in our footsteps!START PLANNING TODAY
By happy coincidenoe, the things we enjoyed doing in our leisure time were often things that gained or saved us money. We used to spend our evenings in the basement making old woods come alive again or repairing antique pieces that charmed us. Our possessions were chosen because we liked them, restored because we wanted them in our homeland.s<4d at ddicious profit when the time came to part with them!
Your whole value picture may change when you begin (rfanning for a young retirement We bought an older home at a bargain and H^nt weekends malwg improvements Because it was a roomy house in a good sdwol district and pop
ular price range, it sold readily. All of our major purchases were made vrith resale in the backs of our minds. Although we knew we would have to take a loss on many furnishings and appliances, we stuck to name brands and good woods that would find buyers speedily. As the time came closer for us to leave, every cent was spent with a new life iq mind. Business suits were not re-jHaced; trq>ical clothing began to replace winter wear in our wardrobes.
Could you save the momy spent tonight on a movie and use it instead on a book that will be enjoyed many times in retirement? When replacing your TV, would it be wiser to buy a small pmrtaUe that can travel, instead of a ponderous color set? Can the children be steered into hobbies they can pursue in your new life-4ike music lessons <m instruments you wont have to leave behind? Are you pouring OKMiey today into fancies when you could be funding solid dreams? Are you spending these precious years in keeping up with the wrong Joneses?
Your savings plan nmy need the advice of an expert, Imt your spending is in your control. Beginning now, keep that eariy-retirement goal in front of you and try not to get bogged down under tons of nuiterial goods that will later have to be stored, sold, insured, moved, given away or shouldered by you. CULTIVATE THE TOOLS OF INDEPENDENCE
Every service or skill you cannot perform yourself must either be done without or paid for. Simple things like barbering and baking bread are a beginning. If your early retiranent wiU be spent on land-say in the mountains or a seashore cottage-start reading about gardening, home maintenance, wiring and plumbing and all the things you want to provide ffur your family. Before we hoisted sail, we already had learned the basics of sewing, engine repair, knot-tying and navigation.
If you cannot live without electricity, you may have to buy (and learn to main
tain) a generator. There is no televisk in many idand paradises. Can you as a family leam to make a hilarious evening from a guitar and popcorn? Enjoy rainy afternoons with books and parlor games? All this is part of real away-from4t-all independence.EARN AS YOU GO
We didnt have enough money to live on forever, but that di^t sU^ us. Janet was already a freelance writer, Gcndon began studying photography. We now work, when we want to, as a writer-photographer team.
Everywhere there are ways you can earn money. Many of our friends work -in boat yards or charter their boats. Others work ashore as electricians, civil engineers, teachers, technicians. The difference b that none (ff us strives for ma-toial goals. We live and dress very simply, give priority to important things like dental work and go without such former necessities as cars, insurance, fad styles aiKl la^di entortainment. When our larders are stocked, we sail away until we must work again.ARE YOU MENTALLY PREPARED FOR A LIFE OF LEISURE?
Those who live by jangling schedules and job deadlines often ask about our typical day in the Bahamas aboard our boat Ideally, we will be anchored off an island, perhaps an uninhabited one. We get up with the sun and Janet cooks a hearty breakfast on our Primus stove. Then die gets out the typewriter while Gordon chooses toob fmr the days chores: endless painting and varnishing, engine rqpairs, maintaining the water jMimp or head, or any of the other thousand things that need atlmtion in a killing sun-salt atmosfdiere.
After lunch, we like, to take in the
dinghy for exploring ashore, shelling, beachcombing, visiting or picture-taking. Or we may dive over the ride^ snorkel or find a reef where we can spear fish. Sometimes we find conch, wluslk or crawfish to eat, or we fish for grouper or grunt.
Gordon Groene was a professional pilot until he 'retired^* at the age of 38. Since then, his articles and pictures have appeared in numerous magazines. Janet began writing for a weekly newspaper while in junior high; at age 17, she had her own column in the Cleveland Plan Dealer. She has written for a number of magazines, and her book, 'Cooking on the Go,** was published recently by Grosset and Dunlap.
Other tunes we eat meab that cento* around Janets home-canned meats. At dinner, we talk about the new and different sea creatures we have seen, and we get our books to read on the days finds. After daric we may go to bed early to read or sit in the cockpit looking at the stars while Janet plays l^r autdiarp and sings. These m the good days.
Of course, there are the ghastly days, too-the days when storms slam us around, engines falter, anchcars drag. But always there are the mw sunrises and the wonderful pursuit of riches that lie just over the horizon. We still have xxir goals, our pleasures, good memories and exciting plans for the future. Its just that, somehow, most of them have nothing to do with money.
Often we sit down to a simple meal of home-baked Inead with stuffed cabbage or homemade corned beef hash. Well think about all those steaks we used to have, eaten on the run and frequently thousands of miles apart Then well lotfic at each other^ grin, and say, Hey! Were the richest kids on the block.
There are a great many paradises in this world of mirs-but all of them demand planning, preparation and hard work. They also demand shedding so many material goods that you can squeeze through the needles eye into an early, earthy heaven. Before were through, were going to vbit as many of those paradises as we can. Want to come along? oMM*
Familg Weekly, Auguet $9,1971
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THE DOCTOR LETS YOU IN
BY ASTHUR S. FREESE
Polk) Shots Are Nut Obaolate
Public health expem aie now concerned because, as polk) has all but disappeared, cMMren aw bdng left wMuint inoadation. Polio may have been sharply diminished, they warn, but it has not been rilailaaiei. Fear is that many children will be defensdess if polio strikes again.
Dr. Vincent Guiee, Director of New York Citys Bureau of Infectious Disease Control, advises this schedule of inoculation for all children: DPT shots (for diphtheria, whooping cough and tetaniu) at ages six, 12 and 18 weeks (oral poUo vaccfaie should be given at the same time). Measles mid rabcHa at one year. SmaHpox vaccination at 15 months. Periodic boosters, on doctor's advice, after 18 months.
Trend in inoculation is toward combined scrums, such as the DPT shot. Measles and rubella are now a combined shot; mumps will soon be added to it.
THE DIET WATCH
BY HARRIET LA BARRE
What Science Says About TV Snacking
The more serene the atmosphere in whidi the dieter eats, the less he eats. The simple explanation is that cxcitcmcat aad aaxiety make yon tease, and you eat more. Dont think that just because something comes under the heading of entertainment, its rdaxing: Tests made with people eating a meal while **rdaxing in front of the TV, indicate that when they watch a teaae, stbnahting show they cat rapidfy, gulping down more food. Also, they have an increased prodactlon of stoBUKh acid. And stomach acids can stimulate hunger! So if you insist on nibbling something during a TV show, pick foods that take a hmg tiaw to chew and swaHow-raw carrots are good and so are wedges of raw cabbage.
ECO-QUESnON
BYDALEMcKELVIE
Q. How Can You Get Rid of Old T|n Cana?
A. Some of the larger can companies throughout the country have begun acixpting bi-metal cans for reda-mation. In most cases, t^ companies then turn over the proBt from die sale of the redaimed metal to the community for. envbonmental projects such as water puriladioB and conservatioa. Contact the can companies in your area and see if they have such a program. If they don't, your community should urge them to start one.
SPORTS MINI-PROFnf: (rf Cari Yastrzeinski
Yas Learned His Bansball On The Potato Fields
Superstar Cari Yastrzemski is the highest-paid athlete in professional baseball. Hes also one of the sports most controversial personalities...Yastrzemski, who is working on a 3-year, $SOO,000 contract as an outfidder with the Boston Red Sox, is known as Yaz to sports followers who find it hard to pronounce his Polish luune... Born and grew up in eastern Long Island, where his family wert potato farmm; learned to play basd)all in pick-up games on the potato fidds and in Little League...Has won tte battiiif cham^on-ship of the American League three thnes and lost a fourth title last year by only .(XX)3 of a point His greatest year came in 1%7 when he led his league in batting, nins-batted-in and home runs and carried the Red Sox lo a pennant on the last day of the season... Hes hit more than 40 homers a year three out of the past four years, has also won five Golden Glove awards for his play in the field. His arm is so strong that base runners are cautioned to follow a **Fhst Coaiaianduimt of the American Leagnd*; Thou shalt not mn on Carl Yastrzemskr... Knoum as a loner who does not socialize with his fellow playos, has had disagreemento with most of his managers... But teammate Rko Petrocdli says, Hes helped me enormously. In fact, hes always spending time helping other guys on the team with their hitting. Petrocelli feels players and fans who knock Yaz are jealous of the fact ttud he makes so much mon^. ^
-BARRY ABRAMSON
PEOPLE AND YOU
BY SHIRLEY SLOAN FADER
Being Nice to Policemen DOES Make a Difference
If youre the victim, would your local pdiceman listen to your complaint? Maybe. Many crimes receive adequate police attention becmise of the manner in which the citizen presents his complaint Studies of crime rates indicate that in more than two-thirds of the cases where the victims are disrespectful, no police report is ever written on the situation. Without a police report there will be no follow-up police action on your complaint. If you as a citizen are dvfl to the police involved, your chances of having a report written on your problem increase enormously. And, the study indicates, if you are warmly respectful toward the police involved, they are almost certain to satisfy your wishes for an oflScial police report and police action.
PET CORNER
BYFEUCIAAMES
I
Why Dogs Fight-How to Stop Them
A sudden rash of ck)gfights in the neighborhood may mean storm warnings in more ways than one. Dogs, like people, seem to sense an approaching siege of bad weather and react with testy and restless behavior. City dog pounds report that the dogcatcher is busiesLwhen the barometric pressure is falling. Young dogs take to the hills, or streets and alleys, in aimless wandering. Older dogs may suddenly take to fighting.
If you are involved in a dogfight, there are some practical things you can do that will not earn you a nipped wrist:
1. Grab the hind legs or tail of one of the dogs and heave him to one side. Best with small or mediumsized dogs.
2. Preferred method for making peacedouse the dogs with a bucket of water.
4I0USEHINTS
BYLEEPETTEE
For dainty party sandwiches, freeze bread first, then riice thin easily.
Cranberry juice ice cubes are so pretty and add zest to lemonade, orange or grapefruit juice.
Speed the picnic take-ofi by freezing sandwiches ahead of timetheyll thaw en route... No soggy sandwiches when you butter both slices before fillipg and freezing.
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Family Weekly, Auguet 29,197
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Our Children to
TIm qiMstion is: Why does OM youngster staiKl film under prmura
while mother fslis submissively in line?
it has always bmn a difficult task belpingachild to grow up to be ahealthy, happy individual-but never moie difficult than it is today. These are times to try parents* souls. In the past, youngsters could be protected against the serious challenges that awaited them in the adult wwld. Not until they were dd enough to be on their own, either away at cdtege or holding down a job, did they have to make major decisions relating to their personal morality.
Today, however, it is not uncommon for even grade-school children to be exposed to drugs and for high-school students to be involved in sexual pimnis-cuity or to be openly resisting authority. Such antisocial behavior, which understandably distresses parents, is alnuMt automatic^y labeled as rebellion. In some cases the label is accuratebut in far more cases the boys and girls are doing the opposite of rebelling. They are conforming. They are doing what their friends do for no other reason than that tteir friends are doing it. They may not even enjoy it or believe in the cause; but as long as their friends behave this way, so do they.
Conformity, points out psychiatnst George Krupp of Rockville Centre, N. Y.,
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Tor today's parents, whose children ar (x^ing aU too soon with the problnns of drugs, sex and autihority, the goal seems reasonably.clear: to help children leam to thfailc for diemselves and to practice'creattve nonconformity*
is the opposite of being true to yourself. Instead of looking within, to find out what he genuinely thinks and how he feels, the conformist takes his cues from other people and does what they expect him to do.
From a parant't point of view, the question is whether family upbringing can in itself exfdain why one youngster stands firm under pressure from the group while another falb submissively in line. The issue b extremely complex, and in any given family, one child may be a rugged individualist while another may conform without the slightest whimper. But (m the basb of studies by psychiatrists, sociologists and educators, some principles of behavior have become
dear, and the knowledge of these can be hdpful to parents who want their children to grow up with the ability to think' for themselves.
With very small chikhen, teaching confmmity b inevitable. Do as mommy does ... Lbten to what daddy says ... But thb conformity in behavior often leads a parent inadvertently to teach conformity in feelings as well. Tell Grandma you love her... Say thank-you to the nice lady ... Instructing a child to express feelings he doesnt yet understand b to teach an unfortunate lesson.
To some extent, parenb encourage conformity because they believe it b in the childs best interest And certainly the need to dress properly, to behave at
the table,^ to exercise self-restraint in speech and actionthese lessons and more must be learned because they are the entrance lequirenmts to civUized society.
But parenb also encourage conformity in the child because it b to their own advantage. An emphasb cm unquestioning obedwnce, an insbtence of rigid standards, spare the parent many clashes of will and emotional battles. And it is thb kind of upbringing that risks making a diild into a conformbt who lacks initiative, ima^nation and indi^uality.
Perhaps the most important thing to Icbsp in mind b thb: psychologbb have ffiSind that, as children, nonconformbb leam that there is usually more than one answer to any given question. They are forced to think for themselves to find the answers that they felt were right. Children who are not encouraged to think for themselves in the home, says Doctor Krupp, cannot be expected to think for themselves outside the home. A parent must realize that he doesnt give up his authority just because he respecb hb childs right to eiq)ress opinions. On the contrary, respecting the childs right strengthens the parents authority by proving that he bnt afraid to consider a
different opinion before actiag. And thb, after all, b exactly what ha hopes hb child will grow up to do-lbreii to othen and then make his own dec^ons"
In additi(Hi to permitting honest differences of opinion, parenb can help a diUd to avoid the trap of conformity by strengthening hb sense of bong an individual. Each child b a rel person, Doctor Krupp poinb out, and each diild is different. It b important for parenb to appreciate, respect and try to understand a childs uniqueness. This is not always easily done. But if parenb instill in the child a sense of pride in hb . a unique individuality, he will be better equipped later on to sbnd up as an independent person.
For todays parents, whdse children are coping all too soon with the problems of drugs, sex and authority, the goal seems reasonably clear: to help them leam t^hink for themselves and to practice creative nonconformity. Thb means they must be willing to question the merib of what their friends believe in and what they do so that they can come to their own honest decbions and live by those decbions. Or, as Shake-speare put it, Thb above all: to thine own ^ be true. #
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So tasty, cats prefer them 3 to 1 over the nearest competitive dry cat food. And both new Cat Chow flavors have the highest protein of any cat food, canned or dry. just like Original Purina Cat Chow
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Also gives Prompt, Temporary Relief in Many Cases from Pain, Itching in Such Tissues.
Doctors have found a remarkably successful medication that actually helps shrink swelling of hemorrhoidal tissues when infected and inflamed. And it does more. In many cases it gives relief for hours from
pain and itching in these tissue. Tests by doctors proved this true in many cases.
The medication used was Preparation H. Noprescription is needed for Preparation H. Ointment or suppositories.
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Weekend Shopper
By SUSAN PAINE
GREAT! For any flooded area is this fine Motorless Drainer to do the dirty work and do it easily! Use for basements, pools, boats, etc. Couple 2 lengths of garden hose; attach one to faucet. Normal water pressure gets rid of unwanted water. $2.98 plus 46# postage. Larch, Dept FW-8, Box 770 Times Square Sta., New York, N.Y. 10036.
CANDIES INTO CASH? Yes! Your group can sell kettle-fresh candies selected from a variety of worid-famous Kathryn Beich Candies. Colorfully packaged, too! A sweet moneymaker. For details and free fund raising guide, write: Kathryn Beich Candies, Dept 72PE4, Bloomington, 111. 61701.
A NEW DEVELOPMENT! Montgomery Wards special film service offers fine savings. Kodacoior devricq;)ing and jumbo printing of 12 exposures for |1.99. 20 exposures for $3.29. Kodachrpme processing 20 exposure slides or 8mm movies, $1. Wardway Film Service, Dept 37, Box 4370, Chicago, III 60680, or Box 831, Los Angeles, Calif. 90063.
SWEET OFFER Youll receive a special gift of Everiy Hand Cream and Magic Moments Iced Cologne when you send 26# for a complete Blair Mimey-Maldng Kit. Leam how you can earn $26, $60 or more a wedc in spare time. No obligation. Blair.
Dept 240LM2, Lynchburg, Va. 24605.
LEARN AND EARN! Needlecrirften-thusiasts can put their skills to work by learning invisible mending. Leam quickly and be able to earn up to $10 in an hour at home, repairing holes, cuts, etc. For free details; Pabricon, Dept FW, 2021 Montrose Ave., Chicago. 111. 60618.
Weekend Shopper items are NOT adveHising. If produeU ehown are not available at etores, order from sources Usted:
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Photo Credits
Cover: Baotrice & Julas Pinsley.
Page 2: CSS{ Pictorial Porada;
Mortha Swope.
Poge 10: Tyler Thomlon.
Page 19: Pictoriol Parpde.
Wlien Ym Onler By Mail From Family Weekly...
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COOKBOOK/By Melante De Pntft
Ready to Experiment? Try Some Pastelillos
This Labor Day weekend, why not try something different? Heres a deep-fried international recipe sure to earn admiration. And whats besMt can be served as appetizer, entre or dessert!
PastRlillos, fiMDt pies of Spenish origin, art ptrty fare to serve a crowd.
PASTELILLOS
Pastry for Pasteliilos (see recipe)
Fat for deep fifing, heated to 375*F.
2 slices bacon, diced, fried crisp, and drained 1 lb. ground lean beef 1 teaspoon salt Va teaspoon ground bieck pepper 1 teaspoon or^no leaves
1 can (3 oz.) deviled luncheon meatsprMd 1 tomato, diced Vb cup choppod Spanish green olives 1 tablespoon capors
1 tabiesiNMn instant minced
onion
teaspoon instant minced garlic
2 herd-cooked eggs, chopped
1. Cook ground meat in a small amount of the bacon fat in a large skillet just until lightly browned; season with salt and pepper. Stir in remaining ingredients and heat thmoughly to blend flavors. Remove from heat to a bowl and mix in the bacon. Chill for several hours.
2. When ready to prepare the turnovers, divide pastry into 4 portions, rolling only one portion at a time about 14 in. thick on a lightly floured pastry canvas. Cut into 6-in. rounds for large turnovers and 3-in. rounds for small. Spoon (slightly off center) onto each round one fourth cup meat filling for large and about a tablespoon for small turnovers.
3. Fold one half of each pastry round over filling and press cdgw together. Mark edge with a fork, or flute. (Seal tightly to avoid leakage.) Gently prick tops. Repeat procedure, using remainder of pastry and filling. Keep chilled until ready to deep
fry-
4. Fry one layer of turnovers at a time in a saucepan (or deep fryer) of hot fat about 3 min., or until golden brown. Lift them out with a slotted spoon and drain over fat a few seconds before removmg to absorbent paper. When temperature of fat returns to 375*F., fry another layer of turnovers. Repeat process until all turnovers are fried. Serve hot. dot. turnovers for entres or il4 to 4 dot. for appetizers.
PASTRY FOR PASTEULLOS ecupssiftod Hcupshortoning
alHNirposo flour 2eggs
1 toMospoon salt 116 cups water
1. Mix flour with salt in a large bowl. Cut in shortening with a pastry blender or two knives until the particles formed are the size of fine crumbs.
2. Beat eggs with water and stir into flour mixture until a dough IS formed (dough will be crumbly).
3. Turn onto a lightly floured pastry canvas and knead until smooth, about 5 min.
14 Familu Weekly, August 29,1971
bdgp shapeiS'S-iiiQu oIoa
noLU you con enjoy this omozing "inches off" discovery forp< th9h/ find uici/tln
i WENT FROM SIZE 16 TO ir
.M jwst a little over 2 weeki with tlie Body Skapert 3Way Plan. Jett by jempief into my Body Shapers. I jMiped into a vitiole new life style. I aieMffoinsizelS losiieUandl lost 10 poends in the first 10 days. People I know are just floored at my results."
Louise Cardin
*^1 L^lH'iUiO 14 POUNDS IN 10 DAYS
itk tht Body Sliapors 3-Wiy PIM. I fool it Mpod mt tote off incteiiNtte**prob> lONi piocos" ttet lost diotiof alono novor tooctes. I wanted to ioao in my waist and thigte asptcially, and I lost aorywtera-7K inctes total from waist, abdo* man, hips and thighs! I'm vary pteasod." ,
Sandra Wolf
1 LOST m INCHES from my waisL hips, thighs and wont from a KHi to sizo IS. I lost IT poonds In 3 woahs on tho Body Shapor 3>Way Plan. It roaily holpa yon iota in tho right placos, which ancoiiragas you to continuo, i fool battor now in ovory way."
Patricia Evans
WATCH UNWANTED INCHES AND POUNDS DISAPPEAR ' AS MUCH AS 10 POUNDS IN 10 DAYS
sPECifiL sensonoL prices
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nOUU ODLY
$799
D6LUXE LOnG LIHE mODEL
Hert*sa toboratory-teslad, figufe-trimiBing Nwthod you can trust.. .tasU conducted by tho Porformanco Physiology Laboratory of a major Wost Coast University proved that it is possible for somo persons to lose as much as 10 pounds in 10 days and trim bulgo from hips, thighs and waistline following tho .Body Shaper 3-Vay Plan. The average weight loss of all persons tested was ono-half pound por day, every day during the ten day test Some samples of the 20-day remdts are pictured above! Now you can enjoy this amazing discovery-guaranteed to work for you. or your money hack.
"The secret to losing weight is not a dramatic change in your eating habits. Contrary to what you may beKeve, you need not starve yourself to lose inches and weigbL According to the world's leading medical associations and governmental agencies as well as The Body Shaper Plan, what you need is to eat smaller moderated amouats. With the complete Body Shaper Plan you can eat the foods your family eats, never "starve" or over-exercise, and yet stiil accelerate weight loss and direct incbcs removal!
HOW THE BODY SHAPER PUN WORKS ITS WONDERS. There are three simple requiremeiits to The Body Shaper Plan. The Body Shaper is a modern, carefully designed and engiaeered product The combination of the Body Shapers food plan sad body movement program work together to accelerate weight loss and inches removal. The Body Shtyors themselves are not designed to affect weight loss; they do their part by creatiag a Sauna-like warmth and gentle massaging action to soothe and reiix the hip. thigh, and waistKne area. If s not magic. If s not trickery. The Body Shaper Plan win help you lose weight quickly, easily and more surelyif s actually guaranteed.
THE "SEGREF* IS THE COMBINATION. The Body Shaper Plan is a combination which is designed to work, if honored together. The Body Shaper "combination'' is made up of three items; your Body Shaper, the copyri^ted Body Shaper Food Plan and the Body Shaper Movement Programexercises" which do not overtax youinanyway. AsistrueofaH successful weight loss programs,
The Body Shaper Plan should be undertaken with the knowledge and guidance of your family doctor. The Body Shaper Han will help you tone and shape your body...it will help you reduce your weight all quicker and faster than you may believe possible. The actual number of ^nds and inches that you will lose depends upon your body structure, present weight, metabolism, and other factors.
bodyBhoj^
DEPT. BH-46 IP.O.BPX7800
: VAN NUYS CALIF. 91409
I Yes, i'm serious about I losiiv woitet and inches I from my mps, thighs, and waistline I Rushi tho exclusive patented Body Shapor 3-Way Plan, I including my own Body Shaper, The Body Shaper Food I Plan, The Body Shaper Movement Program and a Body I Shaper inflating pump.
I'm enclosing $8.99 my cash, chock or money order ! ($7.99 for my body shapers plus $l for postage and handling). I understand that if Im not satisfied for 2 ! any reason, I may return the complete Body Shaper package within two weeks and my money will be ^nded.
IS
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0> WAIST SIZE ^WOMAN'S MODEL
MEN'S MODEL X i Check here for special rush handling. Enclosed fig is $9J9 ($1.00 extra for special rusli)
Sum
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INCHES HIP SIZE INCHES
aii
G116St
YOU NAME IT
(See Answer Box)
RIDDLE ME THIS
What is red on the outside, white on the inside and has a bite when you bite into it? (See Answer Box)
UNUSED LETTER
Which one of the 26 letters in the alfdiabet is not used in this sentence?
August is a hot, lazy OKHith, but lots of fun; wiUi circus parades, street carnivals, jaunts and hikes to collect specimens and getting in all the extra things you want to do bef(e school starts.
(See Answer Box)
DANCING DOLLS
Two of these dancing dolls are alike. Which are they?
(See Answer Box)
ANSWER BOX
0:il)81l>Mnun iqs pus OMX :t||OQ SupuiQ qsipejv:t!iua|ia|ppiu (aiouXayi) aiOK :|| mukn noA
A Readers Remembrance
The Day I Met Johnny Cais(m
It happened six years ago, while 1 wasy visiting my sister in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. We had planned to have lunch with my brother-in-law. We went to his office to pick him up, but he wasn*t in. Thinking he might be in the coffee shop across the street, we walked over to look for him.
The lunchroom was quite crowded. I glanced down the line of people at the counter, then stood on tiptoe to see the tables in the rear.
Suddenly I heard a voice. A stranger at the counter said, **Loddiig for someone?** Yes,** I said, but he isnt here.**
Are you sure youre not looking for me?**
You! Why in the world would I be locking for you?
I saw the waitress open her mouth and suck in her breath. My sister was tugging on me, urging me toward the door.
When we were outside, she asked, Dont you know who that was? No,**IsaidyShouldI?* Jhatwas-fohnny Carson!
^Gh, no!
How, you might wonder, could I have failed to recognize Johnny Carson? Simple. I live in Idaho, and his TV show didnt come on until midnight-too late for a working giri like me to see. His name was familiar, but his hice didnt register.
I often think back on that incident, and I can still hear him saying, Are you sure youre not looking for me? And do you know what really makes me mad? There was a vacant stool beside him!
--^Jessie H. StelUng Boise, Idaho
*
I
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mm
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To taoalva your 5 atarao tapaa lor I4W, Just fill in and mail the postpaid coupon provided (no stamp needed-just foid in half, seal wHh pasta or tape, and drop It in the mailbox). Indcala which type of recorded music you prsfsr. cartridges, cassettes or reei tapes ... and your fiva selections wili be sent upon enroiiment Aiso be sure to indcale m field of music in which you are mainly intereeted-ln order to help us serve you better.
As a msmber you wHI receive, every four weeks, an informative music magazine-describing the regular selection for the month, and scores upon scores of alternate selections from every field of music.
Now lo order, if you do not want any selection in any month-merely return the special card by the date specified, if you want onfy the regular selection, do nothing-it will be shipped to you automatically. Or use the card to order any of the aMemate selections offered. And from time to time, we will offer some special selections, which you may reject by returning the ^wcial dated form provided-or accept by doing nothing ... the choice la always up to you!
Your OWN cfMMga accoiml win be opened upon enrollment... you pay for your selections only after you have received them. They will be mailed and billed to you at the regular Ckib prices: eartridgea and cassettea, 18 J8: reei-to-roei tapoa, $7J6...plua processing and postage. (Occasional apecial selectiona may be eomewhat higher.)
Fantastic bonus plan. Your only obligation is to buy six selectiona (M the regular Club prices) during the coming year. Aftnr doing ao, you have no further obliga-tkm-and you may cancel membership at any time. If you decide to continue, you will be eligible for our generous bonus plan-which can save you at least 33% on all your future purchases! This is the most con-venfenf way possible to buHd a atareo tape collection at the graafesf omriogo possfbfOf So doni delay-mail the postpaid coupon todayl .
Columbia Tape Club a service of
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COUmMA TAFf CUM, Term Haute, ladtoaa 47S0S Ptoaas accapt my mambarahip in tha Ctub. I am intanwted in ttiia type of taps: (dwekaaa only)
'TrackCartridgaa(54-W) A44
TapeCaasettas(AM-X)
D Roel-lo-fleel TtePes (BW-Y)
five a^Uona Indicated at the right, for which lu'^at remSar^K I ai^
(toadij^ In ln^^b*nwaa-
uae orto any aritolon I do wanf
smnauTNUi
suucnoNS
FOaONUShOO
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Send mei
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deadrtj
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rmlar aeto^^? need do nothing ~ It will be sent Butitolr. Prom time to time, ru be offered apecial aelei which I majr accept Or reject bjr using the dated form. MY MAIN MUSICAL INTERitT W (chaek one bog only) a BaayUatealag a YounfSound^ Coualnr
Ur.
Mrs.
UllB...........
Terre Haute. Indiana 47808
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Tonight it's the Orient at home.
They like their parties a little different. And getting ready for them is at least half the fun.
Their cigarette? Viceroy They won't settle for less.
It's a matter of taste.
Viceroy gives you all the taste, ail the time.
-'X''- ^ '
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17 mg "far.") 2 mg nicotine av per ciqarciie flC Report Nov /() I
MAJOR ROIVEimH MOM Horrori of Baiiii a POW
Major James Niciiolas Rowe, now
S3, miracul<Hisly endured five terrify* ing yean as a prisoner of the Viet Cong untU he escaped in 1968. Rowe lived in a three-foot by six-foot cage, ate dirty rice and rotten fish, suffered torture, two scheduled execution dates, dysentery, colitis, beriberi, jaundice, fungus and unending political indoctrinaticMi sessions. Somehow the memory of his home and parents in McAllen, Texas, where he was bom and raised, kept him going. **1 think the thing that allowed me to reorient myself most rapidly to the changes in United Sutes culture, the Major recaUs, was that my parents had kept evnything just as 1 left it. I stepped into a home that allowed me to get organized in a familiar environ
ment bef<Me venturing forth and exjrfor-ing. Now Major Rowe has completed a book, Rve Years to Freedom, doo-umenting his life as a POW (Little, Brown $7.95).
With their flowing locks and beards,
many of todays young doctmrs resemble M.D.s of the preantisq;>tic tn of medicine. And now it seems they are carrying the problem of infectkm as well. A series of sUph infectkms after surgery in one of the East (boasts best-known hostal centers was recently traced to the long hair of one member of a surgical team. The (lender was persuaded to cut his hair and wash it daily with antiseptic shampoo. In an attempt to cope with the long-hair fashion, at least two hoq>itals are now using helmets of p^r or cotUm to cover hair and beard. Add a surgical mask and only the eyes are visible-but the patients are protected.
Besidet a tense of humor, what do Dan Rowan, Mary Tyter Moore and Jack Benny have in common? Theyre all diabetics. So is the girl in this picture, a successful wm-king movie actress and model. Sue Lloyd, 30, has had diabetes since she was 21, but has been
ACTRESS SUE LLOYD A full life detpHe diabetes 1
able to keep it controlled and keep working. Ho* last film was Attack on the Iron Coast for United Artists-in 1968. This year Sue is, working hard fundnraising for diabetic causes and research. (When diabetes hits in childhood, the prognosis is more serious than when its onset is in adulthood.)
DATES: Formal surrender ceremonies eiKling World War II totfi: place aboard USS Missouri in Tokyo Bay 26 years Thursday. Transcontinental television was inaugurated 20 years ago Saturday, with a transmission of Preri-dent Truman speaking to the Japanese Peace Treaty (Conference in San Francisco.
ANNIVERSARIES: Both the U.S. Amateur Golf and Open Tennis Championships begin Wednesday. Labor Day-^ weekend starts Friday.
BIRTHDAYS: Sunday-Ingrid Bergman, 54. Monday-Shirley Booth, 64; Jean-Claude KiUy, 28; Roy WUkins, 70. Tuesday-Arthur Godfrey, 68; Buddy Hackett, 47. Wednesday-Mdvin Laird, 49. Saturday-Henry Ford II, 54; Kitty Carlisle, 56.
BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Jean-Claude Killy and Shirley Booth& ItPJOtes
KNITTING NEEDLE Oh, what a tan|^
Wdh we weave When first we practioe,
Rqi, Riwl grieve Doroihy Eixen
1
A weak-kneed petition to the government for help doesn*t necessarily mean that there is a weak need.
Dorothy Robinson
The wmnan stood helplessly at the side of the road loddng at a fiat tire. A kindly motorist stopped to assist her.
After he had changed the tire for her, she thanked him, then warned her benefactor:
Please let the jack down easily. My husbands asleep in the back seat.
Dorothea Kent.
A farmer asked a veterinarian for some free advice. I have a hone that sometimes walks normal and at other times has a decided limp. What shall I dor
The vet replied, The next time he walks normally, sell him!
Eudora Thomas Sabo
I hear you have broken your engagement to Jim becauK your fedings toward him arent the same. Are you going to return hisringr Oh, no! My feelings toward the ring are the same as ever.
^LmcUk /. Goodymr
NIGHT AND DAY
I am a pms<m vdio loves die nif^t My mate pr^ers die day.
I never wake tin load dayli^t;
Hes vip vriien dawns stOl gray.
I like to watch die Late, Late Show. By sundown hes in bed.
]^w come we didnt find diis out Till after we were wed?
Suzanne Doi^fasa
A little boy had devehiped a habit of letting others do his thinking for him. One day, when asked to put some candlesticks away for his mother, he answered with his usual query, Where shall I put cm. Mom? ^
Now I want you to think this one out for yourself, the mother said seriously. Just ietend Ive disappeared and cant uiswer your question. Now^ what will you do?
The eight-year-olds face became yety serious. He thought for a moment, then, with a tetermined step, walked into the living room and asked: Dad, wfame shall I put these candlestidcs? Dm Bennett
Family Weekly, August t9,1971
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utanx "llianks to my LaSalle nee training.Ivebeenpro-moted to Secretary-Treasurer and my m1-ary has douUed.** -Mrs. May Nyberg, Loa Angeles, CaUf.
**I am leally grateful to LaSalle...in the patt four yean my income haa increaaed over $10,000.
Norbert Kaltan, Ridgewood, N.Y.
LASALLE EXTENSION UNIVERSITY
A Cormpo!^, iMUuOm 17. Dwrtoniglw^DiptKtH,CMillOb MU lOlfll
I
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Accommifi
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LAWCOttlSES
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Law for Police Officers
Print Na
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Complete Drafting
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Address.
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SDNDAY, AUGUST 29,1971
TMAT'S*
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YOURE RIGHT -ONDlE.'
NOW / OKVSWOOO-APOLOQtZB TO HERS
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WSRE ATiNQ pfWTV ACHIL&ISHLY
PW-HEY, MER6
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HIE 18 FASClMfllED BY THE ODD.. ,* - JCWMKY J0Y80WER WHO HAS IMVITED ,HR fARttCIRATE IK HIS "RftSSv ,
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