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Weother
Partly cloudy and mild througk Monday: scattered showers. Highs in 80s.
90th Year NO. 212
TRUTH IN PREFiRENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING. SEPTEAABER 5, 1971
62 PAGES 5 SECTIONS
INSIDE READING
\
Faitnville Ccotral Staas Roae High In FoothoU Opener. Stery Is On Page B-2.
PRICE 15 CENTS
^ On Economic Matters
Nixon Confers, Expresses Appreciation To Pubiic
By GENE CARLSON
WASHINGTON (UPl) President Nixon, after conferring with his top economic advisers, expressed deep appreciation to the public Saturday for accepting the hardships imposed by his three-week-old freeze on wages and p?ic^ and making it work. . - f .
Although there was no known discussion of post-freeze measures at the half-hour meeting, Arnold R. Weber, executive director of the Cost of Living Council, told UPI that some of the economic controls likely to follow the 96-day freeze expiring Nov. 12 probably would last as long as a year.
Weber estimated it would be three or four years before all government restraint on wages and prices could be removed.
Nixon reviewed the progress of the freeze and the extent of public cooperation the morning after his return from San Clemente, Calif., and shortly before flying to Camp David, Md., to deliver a nationwide Labor Day radio address.
The speech, starting at noon Monday, was expected to be a conciliatory appeal for organized labors cooperation with the anti-inflationary freeze, which AFL-CIO President George Meany has attacked as discriminating against workers and
unfairly benefitting big business.
Meany discjo^d in an interview for publication Sunday that he would go along with a tripartite board representing labor, management and the puUic to pass on wage and price increase ,,j^ter the 96-day freeze expiresif cmtrols are extended to profits and other forms of corpOTate income and if the govem-mmt does not interfere with the boards decisions.
Meany supported the idea of such an indepmidait board, patterned after the War Labor Board of World War II on which he served, as a fair and equitable plan. Biit he reserved an actual commitment pending the final post-freeze decision of the Presidents policy-making Cost of Living Council.
But he said he would oppose the board concept if it were merely window dressing for further government controls.
Meeting with Nixon at the White House were George P. %ultz, director of the Office of Management and Budget; George A. Lincoln, director of the Office of Emergency Preparedness; Paul W. McCracken, chairman of the Presidents Council of Economic Advisers; nd Weber.
The President expressed appreciation to all those who are working to make the freeze equitable and to make it work, White House Deputy Press Secretary Gerald Warren said. And
he expressed deep appreciation to the American pubiic for accepting the measures and some of the hardships that have been felt.
Nixon met with Carlos Sanz cte Santamara of Colombia, chairman of the Interamerican Economic and Social Council of the Organizaticxi of American States, and assured him that the administrations economic measuresnotably the additional 10 per cent import tax were temporary ones designed to alleviate unbalanced trade, Warren said.
Weber said in a UPI Washington Window interview that the Cost of Living Council was c(msidering a variety of post-freeze alternatives. Some will be viewed in terms of six months, some will be viewed in terms of a year, he said.
Asked if he expected the economy to return to a point where all government restraint on wages and prices could be removed, Weber replied; In three or four years, I would say yes.
Any system of controls would preferably be viewed as temporary because what they do is impair our freedom, Weber said. They impair the freedmn of the uniim leader to negotiate a contract... of a businessman to determine his product mix ... and of consumers.
Weber served notice on businessmen that if the council discovers any widespread haqky-panky in setting ceiling prices based on the la^highest prices before the freeze began Aug. 15 it would consider requiring merchants to post pre-freeze prices publicly for the benefit of the publics
The Federal Maritime Commissiomaneanwhile affirmed a pxisition designed to reinforce the impact of Nixons import surcharge to increase the competitive advantage of U.S. ex- _ ports. ^
The commission declared that, based on a Cost of Living Council decision, the prize freeze would not apply to the rates of foreign flag steamship companies as it does to U.S. flag ships. Accordingly, it said, foreign carriers may raise their rates subject to FMC challenge without a corresponding increase by U.S. shippers.
Weber told UPI the Cost of Living Council was looking very closely at the West Coast longshoremens strike, now in its third month, in which contract negotiations have resumed under a news blackout.
Irish Protestants Demanding Weapons
To Fight The iRA
BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UPI)Protestant civilians demanded arms from the government Saturday to fight the outlawed Irish Republican Army (IRA), which was blamed for three more deaths in escalating violence in Northern Ireland.'
The deaths of a British soldier and two civilians Saturday raised to 40 the number of persons killed in sectarian street fighting and terrorist attacks since Aug. 9, when the government began arresting IRA suspects and imprisoning them without trial.
The toll for the 24-hour period ending at midafternoon Saturday was five dead and' 38 injured. One of the dead was a
17-month-old girl shot from a Speeding car Friday as she was playing with her sister in a Roman Catholic section of Belfast.
Sixty-seven persons have been killed this year.
A British army spokesman said Trooper John Leslie Wamock, 18, was killed and two other soldiers injured Saturday when their scout car hit a mine at Bessbrook near the border with the Republic of Ireland.
At the nearby border town of Newry, two civilians were killed when a fire bomb destroyed a furnishing shop.
In Londonderry, a bomb exploded Saturday afternoon in an alley behind a pub. 'The army spokesman said 19
persons were injured in the blast, including an 11-year-old boy whose skull was fractured. The blast shattered windows all along the alley, the spokesman said, and it left a crater two feet deep. I>emolition experts estimated that 50 pounds of gelignite caused it, he said.
At least 17 other persons were injured in other terrorist incidents elsewhere in Northern Ireland Friday night and Saturday morning, he said.
In Belfast, former members of a disbanded Protestant civilian force called the B-specials demanded the Unit be reactivated and armed to fight the IRA.
ECONOMIC ADVISORS President Mxon meets with his economic advisors Saturday at his White House office in Washington. They are from left: George Lincoln, director of the Office of Emergency Preparedness; Paul W. McCracken,
chairman of Nixons Economic Advisors: the president; George P. Shnltx, director of the Office of Management and Budget; and Arnold Weber, executive director of the Cost of Living Council. (AP Wirephoto)
Complex Crisis Unsolved
March Is Cancelled Frinks Tells Rally
By United Press International Economic experts of the 10 richest nations of the nPM d^mmunist world conclude^ talks on the international monetary situation Saturday in
Paris still unable to solye the complex crisis. But conference sources were optimistic that a start had been made.
In Japan, the U.S. dollar slipped again and ended the
Week worth 338.20 yen a decrease of 6.05 per cent from the old rate of 360.
The Paris conference ended with sources believing the long-haul task of - Stabilizing 4he
Family Of Seven Is Slain; Phoenix Police Hold Man
monetary situation is only was not adequate to support the beginning. kind of responsibilities the
Were in a mutually difficult United States has in the world, situation, said Paul Volcker, ^or defense and investment, and undersecretary of the U.S. for aid, he said. Teas?yv^^4Us-going to take The eonference sources^saich some timf to work out and this the French appeared more process has begun, and I think flexible at th^meeting in their begun in a useful way. approach to the price of gold.
Sources said th l<i-day which most United States meeting was aimed at clarify- partners want increased from ing respective national positions its present price of $35 per in preparation for a full-dress ounce. An increase in the gold meeting of finance ministers in price would mean a devaluation
By ROGER TIMBERLAKE
PHOENIX, Ariz. (UPD-Police held a man Saturday believed to have slaughtered a household of seven, including four small children as they slept in bed, in a jealous rage.
John Gilbert Freeman, 41, was arrested while scaling a fence Friday night behind the modest home where Mrs. Novella Bentley, her five children and her son-in-law lay dead of gunshot wounds in the head.
Maj. George Sanders of the Phoenix Detective Bureau said the apparent motive was Freemans belief that Mrs. Bentleys husband had run away with his wife and two children last February.
Freeman is still not talking, Sanders said. He doesnt acknowledge us at all. Hes playing a pretty good possum
game.
According to detectives. Freeman shot the adults in the Bentley household, went out to a car to get more ammunition and re-entered the home to slay the children, ranging in age from nine months to eight years.
In the living room were found bodies of Mrs. Bentlye, about 42, and Frank Martin, 18, her son-in-law. Mrs. Bentleys daughter, Pamela, 16, who was Martins wife, was dead in a front bedroom. The children Tracy 1; Charlotte, 9 months;
Gilbert Hernandez.
In the rented car, found outside the Bentley home, police found pictures of three of Freemans children and one of their birth certificates. Documents indicated he used addresses both in Houston, Tex., and Scottsdale, Ariz.
Where Mrs. Freeman and Mrs. Bentleys husband live, police said they had not determined. Sanders said he di<' not know whether they wen togetheras Freeman believed
When police, who* had beer alerted by neighbors, confront
London Sept. 15-16.
Volcker restated the U.S. stand that the new 10 per cent surcharge on imports would not be lifted before the United
of the dollar.
They appeared to have dropped demands dating to the De Gaulle regime that the value of world currencies be
By STUARTSAVAGE . Reflector Staff Writer A state-wide rally to protest the shooting of a black by a Highway Patrolman near Ayden a month ago drew an estimated 150 to 200 persons to Guy Smith Stadium Saturday afternoon.
Black leaders last week an-noLinced the rally and said it would be held to kick off a march froni Greenville to Raleigh, originally scheduled to begin today. But (Jolden Frinks, one of the leaders of the protests that began in Ayden two weeks ago told the gathering were going to have to call that march off tomorrow... the troops are gone. He indicated the march would be held later. We will call the march at the proper
time, he said.
The black leader indicated to newsmen that one reason for the march being cancelled was a division in the ranks of the organizations sponsoring the march. He also hinted that a school boycott may be needed to recruit marchers.
Frinks, state field secretary Tor^ 4he Southern - GbiHstiau Leadership Conference said The time is over now... running down town meeting with the white folks. If we catch black folks meeting with white folks... and they didnt come through the movement... woe be unto them. He added, We dont want uncle toms or nervous nellies in our way.
Frinks added that the
States has a balance of linked to gold as the sole means payments surplus, conference of measuring the value of the sources said. money. Instead, they sought to
Our current account posi- give gold a continuing key role tions and OLU* trade position had in the monetary system, the just reached the stage where it. sources said.
Todays Readir^
Jonas Edwards of Duprees Cross Roads
General Fund Said Sound
Adam, 2, and Tina, 8were ed Sanders at the rear fence raises SOme big juicy watermelons. Staffer Carol
dead in a rear bedroom.
Sanders said Freeman was bailed out on a child molesting charge in Los Angeles Thursday and flew to Phoenix where he took a hotel room and rented a car. When arrested, he had $800 in bills and an airline ticket for.an 11:20 p.m. flight to Tucson, Ariz., in the name of
he was carrying two .38 calibei Xyer tclls the Story. Page A-12.
pistols. Officers said he threw the weapons to the ground.
Freeman was hospitalized with superficial hand and leg wounds. It was believed he had scuffled with Martin as he forced his way into the Bentley
ECU has had more than its share of beauty queens. Story is on page C-1.
Abby
Arts
Bridge
home. Martiax-body- was just -inside the front door. BjSsiness
A-8 Classified B-9-C-13 Crossword B-8 Editorial A-6_Entertiittnent B-6 dpiiiioh
-B-11
B-8
A-4
C-12
"A-5
RALEIGH, N. C (UPI) -North Carolinas general fund continues in sound condition with fiscal 1971 revenues nearly $30.5 million above projections of the General Assembly. Gov. Bob Scott reported Saturday.
Scott reported 1970-71 general fund revenues at $%7,636,156. or $30,436,156 above the estimates of the 1969 legislature.
General fund expenses for operation of state government amounted to $939,311,030, compared with $837,404,905 in fiscal 1969-70, an increase of $101,906,-
125.
The state of North Carolina continues in sound fiscal condition. Scott said. We began the 1971 - 72 biennium with a general fund credit balance of $147,217,428. which is composed of revenue collections in excess of original estimates ($68.5 million) and unspent 1969 - 71 appropriations ($78.8 million).
Scott said the entire beginning 1971-73 general fund credit balance has been used by the 1971 General Assembly in the construction of the new biennial budget.........
patrolman involved in the shooting incident. Trooper, Billy Day, would be sued for $1 million and added, Next Tuesday, we are going to indict him for murder.
Day shot William Earl Murphy August 6 on a rural road South of Ayden. A Coroners Jury ruled the officer acted in ^elfdefense and recommended that no criminal action be taken against Day.
Rev. W. B. Moore of Greenville told the audience, All we want is freedom and justice. We are here to say to the system that Day and all the little Days must go.
We are here to say all of us will live together... or all of us will die together. It is time to live up to the creed of this nation.
Another speaker. E. E. Palmer of Raleigh told the rally. Whites will learn to adjust to blacks. Blacks will learn to adjust to whites. We will learn about each other. But now, he commented. "We know more about whites because we raised them.
Palmer, associate executive secretary of the North Carolina Association of Educators, said he was speaking at the rally as an individual and not on behalf of the NCAE.
Another Greenville resident. Donovan Phillips told the gathering, following a mock trial. You are the ones that have to pass sentence on Billy Day.
We didnt try Billy Day. he
( Continued To Page" Ar3>Ten Thousand New^and Returning Students Converge On ECU
By FRANCEINE PERRY ECU News Bin-eau
Officials of Ea$t Carolina University are hoping that the recent trend of cool, calm weather which has prevailed in Greenville since the winds and rains of Hurricane Doria will continue this week as 10,000 new dnd returning students prepare for the 1971-72 academic year.
The first week is always hectic, with long lines of students waiting everywhereto pay fees, to consult faculty advisors, to register for classes, to receive dormitory and mailbox keys, and to buy textbooks. ' ;
Most students seem eager to begin campus life after three months of summer vacation^ and summer jobs, and for the inctnning freshmen, the hurly-burly of registration week presages an active and eventful, if sometimes frustrating,
college career.
The ECU year formally opens Tuesday morning, when President Leo Jenkins addresses the general faculty at 9 a.m. Wednesday is the first day of registratimi, and classes begin to meet Thursday. Dr. Jenkins also plans to address all entering freshmen in Ficklen Stadium on Wednesday.
Besides the readily noticeable changes in the physical aspect of the campus, returning students will see the results of extensive curriculum expansion.
About half of the 60 academic departments have added highly advanced and specialized courses of study to their offering.
New courses inclu^;
Russian Prose "of the 19th Century, Comparative EdocrinologyThwetical Chemistry, Recent ,^British and American Writers, t
I i
Georgraphy of Population, Astrodynamics, Human Brain Function and Dysfunction, Mesoamerican Prehist(M7, and Human Behayior in Organizations.
As the co||rse titles indicate, todays higher learning has widened its scope to embrace the relevant, the humanely valuable, and the recently ,discovered scientific and technological.
It is expected that these rw courses will be in great demand by the students, who are increasingly aware that the world outside presents a multitude of challenges.
ECU will offer also a variety of extra-curricular learning opportunities this year. The 1971-72 calendar is full of lectures, scheduled discussions, symposia and fine arts presentations.
Some of these are sponsor^ by the Studoit Ck)vernment As^iation, some by the academic departments and some by
student organizations. Many mof are still in the planning
stage.
Few people who are not directly involved in the operations <rf a college campus can fully realize the value of camous life to the students social moral and emotional development, as well as to his intellectual and aesthetie growth. And a good deaLof this learning takes place outside the classroom, library and laboratory. ,
At ECU, it often occurs during impromptu discussions among groups of students relaxing under the trees in the Mall on 'fair weather days, or gathered around a table in the Union almost anytime.
By Monday a week from labor Day the tense, trying days of opening week past,, the ECU campus community will have settled smoothly into the usual routine (tf study, discussion, instruction and research.
AriTht Dstty Reflwter, Greenville, N.C.Snndny, September 5, ItTl
Vaccination Offered
Equine
Attacked
The possibility that horses, ponies, mules and humans might become infected with Venezuelan Equine Encephalonyelitis (VEE) has prompted an all out attack to prevent the disease from
Vaccine will become available beginning Sept. 9 'tfie vaccination of all equine species.
Special clinics are being set up for Pitt County owners with local practicing veterinarians providing the vaccination Horses, ponies, and mules will be vaccinated at no cost to the wner. The clinics are being scheduled at the convenience to the owners.
Owners who ar Unable to meet one (rf the dirties may take their animals to Bateman's Animal Hospital, Memorial Dr., or to Lowrys Animal Hospital, Greenville Boulevard, on the following Saturdays: Sept. 11,18 and 25. Hours for these special days will be 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
\'EE is a serious virus disease which is highly fatal to equine species and may cause human illness. It is transmitted by biting insects, primarily mosquitos. It may be carried by other species of animals which are not affected by the disease.
For this reason North Carolina Commissioner Agriculture James A. Graham has imposed a statewide restriction on the movement of all equines effective Sept. 9. After that date equines may be moved from present premises only tkider the following conditions:
equines which have been vaccinated against VEE by an approved veterinarian and are accompanied by an official certificate of vaccination.
equinw whidi are bdng moved to a vetolnarian's office or vaccination clinic to be vaccinated.
equines which enta* North Carolina legally from anotier state andmove directly to a show or fair and moved directly out of the state following e^diibition.
equines accompanied by a written permit for movement from the state veterinarian of North Carolina.
All horse, pony and mule owners are encouraged to learn where the most convenient clinic will be held ahd make a special effort to get all animals vaccinated. Schedules will be widely distributed.
Persons not receiving a schedule may call the Agricultural Extension Service at 758-1196 or the local veterinarians.
A brief schedule of the clinic dates follows. A more complete schedule including the times and places will be printed during the vaccination period.
A clinic schedule for the vaccinaticm is as follows:
Sept. 9, Belvoir, Bethel, Sally Branch;
Sept. 11, Batemans Animal Hospital and Lowrys Animal H^pital;
Sept. 13. Grimesland, Pactolus, Stok^, Winterville;
Sept. 14, Portertown and Simps<Hi;
Sept. 15, Cox Mill, Shelmerdine and Stokestown;
Sept. 16. Ayden, Grifton, Hanrahan;
Sept. 17, Scuffleton, Roundtree and Renston;
Sept. 18, Greenville (local veterinarians offices)
Sept. 20. FarmviUe and Fountain;
Sept. 21, BeU Arthur, Bruce and Falkland.
Specialist Joins Staff
BEHIND A SMOKESCREEN - Arnold R. Weber, Director of the Cost of Living Council, lets loose a cloud of smoke Friday during a Washington news conference. In a statement to the group he restated the Councils position on
teachers salaries, under terms of the. administrations wage-price freeze. The position was that most teachers would not get raises. (AP Wirephoto).
L. Douglas Strickland, specialist in adult ediK;ation, has joined the staff of the East Carolina University Division of Continuing Education.
Strickland will hold the position of assistant dean and director of the Divisions University College, according to Dr. David Middleton, dean of the Division.
A 1964 alumnus of East C^arolina University, Strickland holds a masters degree from North Carolina State University in adult education and sociol<^y. He is at i*esent a candidate for the EdD degree from NCSU in adult and community college education.
His professional career has included teaching positions in the Raleigh and Chevy Chase, Maryland, school systems.
Strickland is a member of Phi
Wot^ington
AYDEN - Mr. Ralph C Worthington, 47, died in Duke Hospital in Durham Thursday afternoon.
A farmer and a veteran of World War II, Mr. Worthington was a member of the First Baptist Cburch of Ayden of which he was a former deacon.
Fimeral services were conducted Saturday at 3 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Gilbert Mister. Burial was in the Ayden Cemetery.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Patsy Worthington; a son, Worth Worthington of the home; a daughter. Miss Janipat Wqrthington of the home; his mother, Mrs. Pearl H. Worthington of Winterville; five sisters, Mrs. Frances Hall of Morehead CSty, Mrs. Thomas Langston of Winterville, Mrs. Kll Fryar of Rocky Mount, Mrs. Blaney Moye of Greenville and Mrs. James Coale ol Havelock; four brothers, J.A Worthington of Winterville. Marvin Worthington of Ayden. J.B. Worthington of Greenville, and Tull Worthington of Winterville.
Harrison
ROCKY MOUNT - Mr. Uoyd Hyman Harrison, 68, father of Mrs. Henrietta Rowe of Ayden, died Friday.
Funeral services will be conducted today at 3:30 p. m. at Westhaven Presbyterian Cburch by the Rev. Jerry Cook. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery in Tarboro.
Besides his daughter, the retired insurance representative is survived by his wife, Mrs. Virginia Koonce Harrington; two sons. Dr. L. H. Harrison Jr. of Winston-Salem and Albert Kay Harrison of Greensboro; three sisters, Mrs. George Harrell of Tarboro, Mrs. W. W. Langley of Four Oaks, and Mrs. J. T. Stokes Sr. of Norfolk, Va.; a brother. Will H. Harrison of Dover, Del., and six grandchildren.
Wilson
MAURY - Mrs. Julia Seamster Wilson, 84, died at her
Delta Kappa, professional home here Friday night after 18 education society, and the North months of failing health.
Working Girls Paid Than Their Worth
Less
Carolina Adult Association.
Education
By FRANK CAREY AP Science Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The average working girl gets $3,-500 a year less than shes worth while equally qualified men get only $27 a year less than they deserve, says a report prepared for the American Psychological Association "Although we expected to dis cover that a woman received fewer occupational rewards than a man with equal scores on the achievement predictors, we were hardly prepared for the size of the discrepancy be-tween observed and expected annual income," said Dr. Teresa Levitin of the Survey Research Center of the University of Michigan.
The report, released today, was prepared for the annual meeting of the APA.
Dr. Levitin said the findings wre gleaned from a "national probability sample of persons who were living in households, were 16 years old or older, and were working for pay 20 hours a week or more."
She indicated most of the 351 women and 695 men surveyed worked at least 35 hours a week. Before finding out what they were paid, the survey considered several factors, she said, including education, ten
ure, supervisory responsibility and "occupational prestige. "The average women actually received $3,458 less than she should have received, the report said. "The comparable figure for the average man ... was $27.
the respondents.
Dr. Levitin added those unpaid $3,500 or more were white collar workers; those employed in professional, lecn-nical, managerial, clerical, and sales work; those who did not belong to a union an^^^hose in
The survey showed more than half the women had ad^ nual income discrepancies ranging from $3,000 through $5,-999, and "the significant differences were that the women who lost $3,500 or more were the youngest. 16-^ years old. and the oldest, 55 years or more, of
comparatively small ' establishments ' where less than 5(jO employes worked.
The researcher said "the argument is often made that even though women earn less than equally qualified men, this difference is offset by the better working conditions sup^si^Iy enjoyed by women.
STRICKLAND
Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel in Greenville by the Rev. Willie Justice. Burial will be in Snow Hill Cemetery.
The widow of J. L. Wilson, who died in 1940, she was a Greene County native and spent all her life there. She was a member of Friendship Free Will Baptist Church.
Surviving here are thrw sons, Dawson E. Wilson of Aulander, William Wilson of Richmond, Va., and Milton Wilson of Dover, Del.; four daughters, Mrs. A. L. Barrow of Dover, Del., Mrs. William Brann of Maury, Mrs. Frank Brown of Farmville, and Mrs. Harvey Rouse of New Bern; a sister, Mrs. Louise Carr of Greenville; 22 grandchildren; and a number of great grandchildren. "
Series Of New PTI Classes Are Slated
Two Autos Will Be Sold
\IR-.\\I)-SE.\ RO:)IAN(E
TAUNTON. England (UPD-A young veterinary student who proposed to his wife by sign language underwater parachuted to his wedding Saturday. Maurice Kirk, 26, a veteran of more than 1(K) sky dives, bailed out at 10.000 feet and landed in a field near the Stke St. Mary CTiurch. His best man picked him up and they drove to the church where Kirk wed Janet Bolwig. 25. also a parachute enthusiast. Kirk said he proposed. and Janet accepted, while skin-diving in the Mediterranean off the Greek island of Corfu six weeks ago.
Classes in knitting, antiques and guitar playing will begin at Pitt, Technical Institute Wednesday.
The guitar course will begin Wednesday at 7 p; m. in room three.
Instruction will help students gain a basic understanding of and skill in playing a guitar. The course will begin with the basic fundamentals of music and preceed from that point.
Ck)st of the course will be $1.50 and each student must furnish his own guitar.
The knitting class will begin Wednesday at 7 p. m. in room 111. This will be a 33-hour course and will meet on Wednesday nights only from 7 p. m. until 10 p. m.
The instructional cost will be $3.30 plus each person providing their own equipment and materials.
The antiques course (Early American furniture), beginning Wednesday at 7 p. m. in room seven, will introduce 17th and 18th century American furniture. The following areas will be covered: elements of design, craftsmanship, fundamentals, history of Early American furnjture, illustration of furniture. fabrics and collecting antiques.
Cost of the course will be $3.30.
Two surplus Greenville police cars will be sold at auction at 11 a.m. Tuesday at the city garage on New Street.
The cars to be sold include one 1968 model car and one 1970 air conditioned vehicle.
The two vehicles have been declared as surplus by the City Council and will be sold rather than traded on new vehicles.
Anyone interested in viewing the cars or bidding on the autos may inspect the vehicles at the Cjty Garage prior to the 11 a.m. sale.
Little
William L. E. Little died Thursday at 247 West Ivy Street, New Haven, Conn.
Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church here by the Rev. B. B. Felder. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.
The son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Alzona Little, he is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mattie Rayon Little of the home; four daughters. Miss Patricia Little, Mrs. Evelyn Foust, and Mrs. Gilda Hardy, all of Bridgeport, Conn., and Miss Debra Ann Rayon of the honie; a son, Timothy Rayon of the home;
Rvegrandchildren; four sisters, Mrs. Maggie Batts pf Wilson and Miss Hattie Littlei, Miss Elsie Little, and Mrs. Thelma Chancey, all of (keenville; and two iMPothers, Roy Little and Wilbur Little, both of Greiville.
The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until the funeral hour.
Roberson BLACK JACK - Mr. William Church Roberson, 79, died at his home near here Thursday morning.
Funeral services were conducted Saturday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Harry A. Jones. Burial was in the Black Jack Free Will Baptist (^urch Cemetery.
A native of Martin County, Mr. Roberson spent most of his life in this community. He was married to Mrs. Myrtle Hardee Roberson, who died in 1958, and was a retired brick mason and farmer.
Surviving him are a son, William H. Roberson of near Greenville, a daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Foster of Smithfield; a step daughter. Mrs. G. Len-wood CHark of Black Jack; and five grandchildren.
Fleming
Mrs. Bettie Fleming of 203-A Roundtree Drive died suddenly Friday afternoon.
Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. at St. Peters Baptist (Tiurch with the Rev. Nahum Harris officiating. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.
The daughter of the late Joe and Joanna Fleming, she was bom in Pitt County and spent her entire life here. %e was a member of St. Peters Ciiurch.
Surviving her are a daughter, Mrs. Mabel Langley; a sister, Mrs. Edith Prince of Baltimore, Md.; a brother, (tester Fleming of Baltimore, Md.; four grandchildren; and one great grandchild.
The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until the funeral hour.
The
Meeting
Place
12
SUNDAY NoonBuffet at
Greenville Golf and Country Club
5:00 p.m.Lambs Social Club meets at the home of Mrs. Delpris Long TUESDAY 1:00 p. m.Christian Business Mens (Committee meets at Three - Steers, Memorial Dr.
6:30 p. m.Greenville Toastmasters Club meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
7:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World Camp No. 1440, Grifton, meets at the Grifton Rescue Squad Buiiding. A meal will be served.
7:30 p. m.Greenville TOPS CJub meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 8:00p. m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star
SMITHS HEARING AID SERVICE
FORMERLY BELTONE HEARING AID SE RVICE
F,.. H.., .Pm T. .i . Rppair AH'
M,Ik. .111(1 M>,del . .it mq AidS W.' Ciii 1 , A Cl,"I Line o
Batt. r .. . F ,1 A;i M.iki .KUl Modela, i,f H. <11 .nq Aid'.
1716 W 5th St Ex* Across From Hospital On 43 Phone 758 4586
.MASONIC NOTICE
'V
Greenville Lodge No. 284 will have a stated communication Monday Sept. 6 at 7:30 p.m. Supper will be .served at 6;30 p.m. This is Past Masters night. All master masons are cordially invited.
Stacy J. Evans, Master
Edward D. Austin, Secty
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"A DOCTOR LEARNS TO HEAR AGAIN.
Booklet informs you how a doctor conquered his fight with deafness., His method may apply to your particular hearing problem. If you or a member of your family are aggravated by some degree of deafness, the doctor will share his happy experiences with you. For your free booklet please write. P. O. Box 17061, Raleigh, N.C. 27069.
Pace Academy
AAemorial Drive, Greenville, N.C.
1
A few vacancies still remain in grades one through four and grade seven for the coming school year.
Contact:
Cecil StroudHeadmaster
Day 756-2244'6r Night 758-3590 All classes are individually taught without
any combing classes.
ce^uCi.
PITT PLAZA SHOiWING CENTER
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South Is
Puke U. Study Shows
South today is almost indistinguishable from the rest of America, two sociologists say tT^ a Duke University study.
TVir report says one view of the South as a passive, back- * ward and often recalcitrant region is grossly distorted and grossly inadequate.
^On reason that view has developed, the report says, is that the mass communications media, in its search for the interesting and newsworthy, .(has) placed an emphasis on the &uth s intrasigence in race relations and the idiosyncracies in Southern politics.
TTie authors are Dr. John C. McKinney and Dr. Linda B. Bourke.
The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Snnday, September S. 1171A-3
\ \\
Rest^f Nation
The year-long study was reported in the American SocmlcP gical Review. It was completed with support by Pukes Cento* Jfor Southern Studies.
McKinney is on the Duke faculty and Dr. Bourke is a Duke graduate on the faculty at California State College in Los An-
The socidogists study covered states in the former Confederacy Alabama, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas and Virginia plus Arkanws, Florida and Kntucky.
McKinney said, All the data we used, and a lot more, pointed in one cQrection; The South is on the move.
As examines he listed the gradual expansion of the scope and responsibility of its educational systons; its crumbling political
braditims of a monolithic, Dmnocratic power;- changed race relations that are more substantial than in the rest of the country.
But the study says that three traditional ways of observing and reporting have caused the new Souths gains to be overlooked. They included, besides the mass media, literature and historical tradition. *
History has emphasized the uniqueness and distinctiveness of the region in contrast to i^hared experiences and characteristics with the rest of the nation, the report says. And literature emphasizing local Color, has presented a view of dramatic rather ^an objective value.
The researched believe the "faulty, often inaccurate per
ception of the South is caused partly by Southerners thmn-selves. This has taken the form of pride: Were really better than the Yankees so never mind what they think (rf us.
Nonsouthemers, the study says, use the region as a scapegoat. The pair said the reasoning is: If we can sadly shake our heads over the racial attitudes of Southern whites, it isnt necessary to concern oursefWs with the racial attitudes of whites in Boston. Detroit or Los Angeles.
The study concludes: The present South exists in one of those moments in time in which deep concerns... for the continuity of traditional values, clashing with equally deep concern for advancement toward specific as well as general goals, have provided wide discrepancies and imbalance between the verbal and real situations.
For^ Labor Support
Meany Wants Voice In Planning
NEW COLLECTION Harold Evans (right) of Monroe, N.C., and Dr. Graham Edwards of the East Carolina University Biology Department inspect a rare collection of shells given to ECU by Evans* family. The shell collection, assembled from all over the world, is on public display in the lobby of the Biology Building at East Carolina University. (ECU News Bureau Photo)
Rare Collection Received At ECU
By DONALD FINLEY WASHINGTON (UPI) AFL-CIO President George Meany says the price of labor support for government wage controls is a voice in planning and administering them, plus equality of sacrifice controls on prices, profits, interest rates, dividends and other forms of income.
Meany said organized labor will cooperate if, for instance, President Nixon sets up a tripartitie board representing labor, management and the public similar to the War Labor Board of World War II on which Meany served to pass on wage increases after the current 90-day wage-rpice-rent freeze expires.
I would say that would be a fair and equitable plan, and we
would buy it, he said.
"But the 77-year-old labor chieftain said the administration would have to let the board operate without government t
interference, as in World War II. Also, labor and management participation would have to be voluntary because government compulsion would put the nation <Hi the road to fascism, he said.
It was the first time Meany has specifed what type of postfreeze stabilization measures he would approve. He and other labor leaders have attacked Nixons wage-pr\ce-rent freeze as unfair to workers because it does not extend to corporate profits and interest rates.
The administration announced Friday that Nixon had ruled out
an excess profits tax on business either during or after the freeze.
Meany held a wide-ranging, two-hour luncheon interview several days ago in a Washington hotel with eight labor reporters. HirVtatements were embargoed until Saturday night.
Meany also made these points:
He will not support President Nixon for re-election unless the opposing candidate is New York Mayor John V. Lindsay, who recently switched from the Republican to the Democratic party.
He would not list his preference for the 1972 Democratic presidential nomination, although other sources said there was no question that
Meany favors Sen. Henry M. Jackson of Washington.
He called Nixons planned trip to Peking another charade and predicted that the United States would put up only token opposition to the expulsion of Nationalist China from the United Nations if Communist C:hina is admitted.
He still supports Nixons Vietnam policy, but I think everything he has done in Vietnam is now more or less in danger because of his approah-ces to Red China.
During the interview Meany, repeating his attacks on Nixons new economic policy, said labor would have supported Nixon immediately if the President had called in labor and business at the outset to try to work out controls to replace the freeze
Contestants For Miss America Appear To Hove Mixed Politics
East Carolina University has received and will preserve a rare and remarkable collection of shells from all over the world.
ECU officials said the collection will prove a valuable aid in instructional programs as well .as a point qf interest for '^iibrs. The collection is on display in the lobby of the ECU Biology building.
The collection was assembled by the late J. 0. Raley Jr., and was presented to East Carolina in his memory by Mrs. J. 0. Raley Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Evans and Harold Evans, a student at ECU. The family resides in Monroe, N.C.
F. P. Belcik of the Biology
Department identified, catalogued and arranged for the display which consists of more than 700 specimens. Belcik said the collection includes 208 species of mollusks, plus barnacles, corals, shark teeth and whale teeth and echinoderms.
The most abundant of the shells is the calico scallop with more than 100 colorful valves.
The Raley Shell Collection includes a large assortment of volute shells. One is the rare Kieners volute. There is an impressive group of cowry shells' and murex rock shells. Among, the rarer shells are the angel wing or rooster conch, an albino tulip and the precious wentle trap.March. . .
(Continued from page A-l>
noted. We tried ourselves and the system. We must attack the system on every front. Were going to have to get the heck out of here and do something. Another speaker. Rev. Leon White, head of the Congress for Racial Justice, urged those present, Pick up what ever is necessary and go get your freedom. Another speaker. Nelson Malloy, a Black Panther Party member said, You have to make a commitment and make the supreme sacrifice if necessary for what he described as a just struggle.
Malloy said, The pigs have got to die, and the uncle toms have got to get right or theyve got to die too. Thats the only way to have unity.
Ben Chavis, representing the African Peoples United Front said, I am against marching at this point in this strug^e.
He added the protestors should move offensively against our enemy.
In addition to the speakers, persons attending the protest rally were urged to boycott
white businesses in Pitt County. Included in a list of things to do in support of the boycott was to keep use of telephones and electricity to a minimum and not be on the streets or roads in Pitt Chunty after 10 p.m. Sponsors of the rally and boycott were listed as the Black Pastors Conference of Pitt County, the National Association for the Advancement of Chlored People, the SCLC, the Black Panther Party, the Chngress for Racial Justice and the black and oppressed community.
The purposes of the united effort by the organizations, according to another leaflet handed those attending the session include a demand that all charges against protestors arrested over the past two weeks be dropped; that Day be fired by the Highway Patrol; that several other officers be fired and brought to justice; and that two District C^urt judges, J.W.H. Roberts and CTiarles H. Whedbee be impeached. The demands also included, that Gov. Bob Scott be more responsible to the voices of the poor oppressed masses; and a march from Greenville to Raleigh by way of Ayden.
By CYNTHIA FANTO ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (UPI) Most Miss America contestants willing to talk about the Vietnam war support President Nixons policy, although their politics appear almost as mixed as the nations.
Many of the girls arriving here for this weeks pageant are still pouring out no comments although bans against controversial talk were partially lifted last year. But well over half do have something to say.
Thirteen support the Presidents Vietnam policy, six more back it partially, two oppose it, five are undecided and at least another 13 wont talk about it.
Politically, there are at least 14 with no parjty affiliation, five Republicans, three liberals, two Democrats and two conserva-Easfern Records
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The average price for tobacco during opening week on the Eastern North Carolina Belt hit an all-time high of $77.01 per hundred pounds, the Federal-State Market News Service reported Saturday.
This was $4.17 over the corresponding four-day period last year. Gross sales for the week ending TTiursday totaled 40,225,-932 pounds, compared with 43,-966,224 pounds for the corresponding period a year ago.
Growers placed only 5 per cent of the sales under the government loan program, compared with 12.8 per cent on the first four days a year ago.
Price averages were higher for practically all grades over opening week of 1970. About three-fourths of the increases ranged from $2 to $4 per hundred. Most nondescript grades
lives.
Some have yet to vote or havent decided on a party. Two without affiliation say they vote for the man, as Kentuckys Robbie Halcomb puts it.
Oregons Lynn Grenz calls herself an independent liberal; Utahs Janis Gentry, a conservative Democrat; Ohios Laurie Schaefer, a Republican conservative, and New Jersey Lynn Hackerman says, my mind is liberal.
Asked her party, Louisianas Avis Cochran, 19, said, I steer clear of that.
Nixon war policy backers comments are much like those of Texas Janis Bain, who says, He knows more than I do about it. As an American, I would support whatever the President is doing. I feel he is making progress toward gettingSelf Fall
jumped $7 to $11. ^
Irregular prices prevailed on the South Carolina and Border North Carolina Belt during the fifth week of sales. Quality was lower and volume heavy.
Gross sales for the week totaled 32,343,647 pounds, averaging $75.72 per hundred, a drop of 62 cents from the previous week. Sales for the season increased to 191.3 million pounds for an average of $76 per hundred.
Changes in grade averages this week were chiefly $1 to $3 and were centered on leaf and smoking leaf.
Growers placed 6.7 per cent of the gross sales under the loan program, the highest percentage this season.
Sales will be suspended on the Eastern and Border Belts Monday because of the Labor Day holiday.
us out of Vietnam.
Vermonts Susan Glover, among those with mixed feelings, says, I just wish the war would be settled.
An opponent, Allyn Warner of Maine, whos^ comments are among the strongest says, I really do believe it is a useless war. Im thorougly sick of the statistics. Its utterly, terribly foolish, killing ourselves for a people who have absolutely no value for a human life.
On the war itself, 13 contestants said this country should withdraw and concurred with Minnesotas Sheila Bernha-gen who said, I would like to
President
Praises
Asbuty
LAKE JUNALUSKA, N. C. (UPI)President Nixon Saturday praised the contributions of pioneer Methodist Bishop Francis Asbury in a message to the Asbury Bicentennial Observ^-ance.
The President said in a telegram to the gathering that Asbury, the nations first Methodist bishop, made splendid contributions to the spiritual and moral fiber of our society. Countless Americans have drawn strength from the ideals by which he lived and it is fitting that we be reminded on this occasion of the timeless example he set for all of us, he said.
Bishop William R. Cannon of Raleigh told the 500 persons at the three-day observance that Asbury was one of Americas greatest patriots.
Cannon said Asbury served his country best by making so many of her citizens good.
Japan adopted her written language from China.
see them pull more boys out faster.
Five agreed with Washingtons Susan Buckner. I just dont think we should be in Vietnam, she said.
Ten women declined comment. Said Alabamas Ceil Jenkins, A war as complicated as Vietnam deserves more than just a comment.
Arkansas Marilyn Morgan says, I just hope my boyfriend doesnt have to go.
It is the second year the girls have been allowed to discuss such matters. Most of some 2,000 girls who went through 42 competitions prior to last year were barred by contract or edict from talking about anything controversial.
Katherine Huppe, 1970s Miss Montana, gave up her state crown in protest over the contract that buttoned her lips.Vandalism After Bal I Game
Several acts of vandalism involving bottles and rocks being tossed at passing cars including Greenville Police Department vehicles ~ were reported Friday night.
At least one police car was hit by a brick and bottle, officers said, near the intersection of 14th and Evans Street following the Rose High-Farmville Central ball game.
Two cars were damaged when struck by missiles on Albemarle Avenue later.
The driver of one of the cars, Mrs. Betty Blackwell of 211 North Jarvis St. left her car to call Police and when she returned, found that her hand bag had been taken.
A fourth car was damaged while moving along West Fifth Street.
The rock and bottle throwing incidents followed several scuffling incidents at the ball game, being played at Ficklen Memorial Stadium.
after Nov. 12.
If he had done that, the AFL-CIO would have had to buy that and would have bought it immediately, Meany said, puffing on his ever-present cigar. We would have said amen.
Instead, Meany said, Nixon bribed business with a $3 billion investment tax credit "to make it profitable for them to go along and imposed price controls without machinery to enforce them. Contrarily, he said, wage controls would be effectively enforced by all employers.
The administration belatedly assured Meany that labor will have a voice in planning any post-freeze controls, but Labor Secretary James D. Hodgson confirmed Friday that no formal discussions have been held so far.
Meany said again that unions whose members lost a pay increase because of the freeze should try to negotiate with management to make up the loss, despite a government prohibition against awarding retroactive increases after theDriver Dies In Greene Wreck
SNOW HILL - A lone driver appiirently died instantly after losing control of his car on Highway 58 four miles south of here near Rainbow (hurch Saturday about 1 a.m.
The dead man was identified as Elmer Lee Dixon, 26, of Maury. Trooper G. B. Worley said there was no indication of excessive speed. He said Dixon was thrown partially out of the car and was crushed by the vehicle when its side hit the road bank. It then righted itself before coming to a stop. Trooper Worley said.
freeze.
On politics. Meany listed Jackson and Sens. George S. McGovern, Hubert H. Humphrey and Edmund S. Muskie as the four serious candidates for the Demcoratic presidential nomination.
How about Lindsay? a reporter asked. Oh, please, Meany said with a grin. Asked if there was any chance of him supporting Nixon for re-election. Meany said the answer is no, barring John Lindsay.
Meany said Nixons handling of the Vietnam war was the only plus he has. (but) I think it is endangered by his effort to win over Red China. Outside of that, I think everything else is a failure.Two Accidents Are Reported
Almost $1,000 worth of property damage was done in two auto accidents in Greenville Friday.
A collision on Green< Street approximately 100 feet from West Fourth Street at 7:40 a.m. did about $200 damage to a car driven by Alvin Morgan Jones of 105 North Summit Street. A charge of failure to reduce speed was made against the other driver identified as Jerry Alan Tyson of 501 East First Street. No injuries were reported.
An estimated $725 damage was sustained by cars which collided at the intersection of West Fifth Street and Moyewood Drive at 5:35 p.m. Police identified drivers as Mrs. Annie Walston Jennings of Greene Street here and Mrs. Katie Buck Clark of Route 1, Greenville. The damages were estimated at $375 to Mrs. Jennings car and $350 to Mrs. Clarks. There were no charges and no injuries reported.
Participation
Is A PTI Goal
Striving for greater participation of students in the decisio-iakihg process at Pitt Technical Institute will be one of our major goals this year, said Dr. William E. Fulford, Jr., Prsident of Pitt Technical Institute Friday, as he welcomed the newly appointed and present staff and faculty members to P.T.I. for the fall quarter.
In his"remarks to the staff and faculty. President Fulford outlined the major goals of the Institute for this school year.
Students at P.T.I., he stated, will have the opportunity to influence decisions on certain matters and, in others, to make decisions.
Other goals discussed by Dr. Fulford include the following:
To provide an environment in which the teacher is free to teach andean feel free to set the pace, to innovate, and to evaluate and
determine meaningful methods; and to improve public relations in the^cOrmhily by using every means necessary to inform the citizens of the services and programs at P.T.I.
Dr. Fulford stated that other goals included maintaining membership in the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools: making present
programs more relevant; and studying the need of additional programs and possibilities.
In calling upon the staff and faculty to help make these goals a reality. Dr. P'olford stressed the need for ail at PT I. to concentrate on an atmosphere of learning and of respect and excitement about learning.
Dur students are to be en couraged to play a vigoii^ and cooperative role in their technical and vocational
education. Dr. F'ulford said in his final remarks to the staff and faculty.Outside Activities Should Be Personal Matter, Board Indicates
By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
Although no formal action was taken, members of the Pitt County Board of Education left the impression that they dont look favorably on school officials becoming involved in outside activities that might reflect on or compromise their jobs with the school system.
Members of the board indicated that participation in outside activities is and should be a personal matter, rather than a duty connected with the job.
The board met Friday afternoon at the request of ^perintendent of Schools Arthur S. Alford. Afford said he wished to explain his position in regards to helping ease tension in the county
caused . by a series of demonstrations protesting the shooting of a Negro by a Highway Patrolman August
8 - .
Alford also said he wanted the board to understand the position taken by his administrative assistant, John Taylor.
Both Alford, and Taylor have received criticism during the past few days; Alford for statements made to newsmen about a coroners inquest and Taylor, a Negro for participation in meetings where support was generated for the protests.
A coroners jury August 27 ruled that Trooper Billy Day acted in self defense when he shot William Earl Murphy qf Route L Grifton, during a struggle over the officers pistol, on a rurql road south of
Ayden.
Alford said it was not his intent to prod or to pry in other peoples business, but his d^ire to work with other boards and agencies in an effort to help solve problems before the schools become involved.
He told the board that he attended the inquest and felt honestly, things were just not quite right... I couldnt have voted with them (the coroners jury).
At this moment, Alford explained, because of our involvement and especially Mr. Taylors, we are getting criticism. I feel the board should know exactly what we are doing.
According to the school official, I firmly am committed... to the community. We cannot excuse ourselves
from what is happening out there... it reflects in the schools.
I have no doubt about Taylors intent, Alford said. He is paid to work toward resolving our problems.
I could run from it, he continued, but its a job that has to be done. If you dont want me to comment on county activities, I want to know. He sai(| he then would be able to make a decision and take the consequences of his decision. .
Taylor, commenting on his activities, told the board the current unrest has been building for the past 15 to 18 months and erupted over the shooting of Muri^y.
Persons began raising questions, he said, and it was difficult to get information from the hospital...
about his physical status; from the highway patrol or the sheriffs department to get information...
He said with officer Billy Day, there was the .added concern of a July 4 incident... where another Negro was the subject of a pistol whipping.
These things, hei said, added to the tension.
Taylor told, the board he had attended about four meetings., as an observer... as an individual where the protests were being discussed. ^
He said his purpose in attending was the belief that there is no real justice that applies to the poor arid black
not just black poor of boih races.
He said the belief is
there... in the community, that the fellow that is obscure is widely subjected to such treatment.
Taylor said he did not want to see the Day affair brought into the school system. 1 feel like Im helping keep it out of the schools, he said. My counsel has been to put the problem at the doorstep wherq it belongs... the boards and commissions that have the authority to take action.
I dont feel Ayden deserves the responsibility of the problem... he said, suggesting that the protestors should perhaps begin with the commander of the local patrol...then go to thecbmmander of the patrol in Raleigh... then to the governor.
Taylor emphasized, Pitt County Schools dont deserve
to carry the heaviest weight of this problem.
Board member Sam Nelson, said I dont think you can sej^rate a man from his vocation, arid noted 1 dont like... to see statements or actions reflect on the Board of Education.
I think John (Taylor) is looking after us, Nelson said, but how do we look to John Doe?
I think you are a little out spoken, Bill McLawhorn commented.
I think you are doing a good job, Nelson then noted.
When asked by Owens if his participation in protest meetings would prevent or add to a prospective school boycott, Taylor said any boycott is dependant upon the willingness of students
and parents to withdraw from school.
I think the students and parents will respect my judgment if they think 1 am knowledgeable about the issues involved.
Regardless of what happens. Taylor continued. My recommendation would be never to boycott the schools. According to Dick Worsley, They (Alford and Taylor) should not represent the school board at any meeting they attepd. They should not speak for the school board.
But personally, he emiriiasized, I think they should do what they feel is right. I admire a map willing to take tha^t chance... I would back him if he was right: If you go out and speak on your own, and gp wrong, it could be bad, he cautimied.
/
'J'
Mly GTMBTtte. Seytenker , wi
anges Come Rapidly Af ECU
One of the criticisms aimed at colleges and universities is that they do not change rapidly enough to meet new conditions. While this charge is not vdthout foundation in many cases, it is interesting to note that changes have been coming at East Carolina University at a startling rate.
As those who have followed the institutions development over the years know, most of the changes have not come easily. Indeed, East Carolina has had to fight virtually every step of the way to develop programs which would afford its graduates the best opportunities for making their way in the world.
But the changes have come. As is well known, E^t Carolina started as a teacher training institution and that was its mission for many years. It is *still a major source of new teachers, but gradually as ECU built toward university status, its emphasis began to change. This is graphically illustrated by the fact that in 1960 only 38 percent of ECs students were in non-teaching fields. In 1971, with the opening of school this month, authorities say that 75 percent of the students will be pursuing degrees in non-teaching fields.
'Cattleman' In Catfish #rade
By CI.Al'DK STARLING (The Wilson Daily Times) WILSON - Hell tell you hes a cattleman. He even says he does some logging. But the sign on the back of his pick-up truck reads- Eat Catfish.
I. C. Lamm, a Wilson County native whose farm is on Route 3, Nashville, is in the catfish business. Only one other man in the state can. make that claim.
The farming of catfish on a crop basis for the sale of fish to pond Stockers, for fishout operations or even possibly for direct sale to commercial catfish industrialists is the basic idea.
The farming aspect of the industry is booming in the southwestern United States and only recently has spread to this region. Lamm is in the business partly by accident, partly by design.
In 1968, he acquired additional acreage, part of it swampy. He planned to build a road aOross the property and build a pond on one side. A soil conservation specialist casually suggested that Lamm begin a catfish farm.
Tour Sparked Plans Toying with the idea, Lamm and some other North Carolina farmers, among them C. A. (Chuck) Richey of near Chapel Hill in Orange County, went on a tour of catfish farms in the Southwest, primarily in Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi and Arkansas. There he saw farms up to 1,100 acres underwater producing catfish by the thousands of pounds for commercial sale.
Returning to North Carolina, .Lamm and Richey went about the initiation of catfish farming.
Today, Lamm has some 18 acres underwater which is being used in his catfish hatchery operation. In addition, he uses one main pond for water supply and has at least two others being stocked as fishout ponds which he hopes to open this fall if the catfish develop to the pound to pound-and-a-half size.
If they do, Lamm will open the pond to fishermen and charge according to the poundage of fish caught. Lamm has tasted catfish. He believes it will become a highly sought edible fish. Up to now, he claims, the public just hasnt been educated to a catfish taste.
Lamm has made sales to points across the state Fayetteville, Morganton, Bessemer City, as well as points in this area and southern Virginia. His sales have ranged from 50 to 10,000 fish.
Caution For Beginners Lamm expressed caution about any headlong entry into the catfish business. Although he says he began catfish farming partly as an investmeijt and partly as a hobby, he says he found the enterprise a bit more than he bargained for.
Many farmers, he observed, once thought if they had a pond, they automatically could go into catfish farming, l^at is not the case, he said, and ticked off problems for the catfish farmer, the main one oxygen depletion and overstocking, not to mention keeping pesticides out of the water.
When he began his hatchery, Lamm purchased 60 brood pair or 120 breeding catfish ranging in size from three to ten pounds and deposited them in a single pond, the brood pond. Up to a million and more catfish can be spawned in one season, but mortality rates and other factors, can cut hcavHy into that number.
200,000 Baby Catfish Lamms brood pond will probably yield 100,000 to
200.000 fry or infant catfish in a season. The fry are transferred to their own pond where they develop to about three inches and are transferred to the main production pond for growth into fingerlings.
At harvest time, Lamm may reap as many as
30.000 or more fingerlings from the production pond by draining it and catching the fish in seine nets. The fish go into holding vats where they are graded by size and held for a buyer.
Lamm is planning an even bigger operation. Waters the thing, he said. If his farm cannot provide the necessary water, he may have to pump from a nearby stream and hes making preliminary studies to do just that.
The future scale of his catfish ranch remains to be seen but the speculative look in his eye when he tells about one catfish farmer who feeds his fish by air makes it clear hes looking ahead.
The Daily Reflector
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Robert M. Ussery, director of the Office of Institutional Research reports that since i960, 54 nonteaching degree programs have been developed. There are now ei^t professional schools including: Allied Health Professions. Art, Business. Education, Home Economics, Music Technology and Nursing and there is the Cdlc^e of Arts and Sciences with 19 departintSits.Tlnally there is the Graduate School. ;
Those who have charted the course of East Carolina University have reaped considerable abuse for their efforts to take the institution into new ar^s. Yet they would have been remissin their duties if they had not planned for programs which would provide training needed by young people who are now preparing for their lifes work in the decades ahead.
Certainly one of the most important of these inoves was into the health fields where the most cirtical shortage of personnel is now being seen. Establishment of the School of Nursing was the first step here. Then the School of Allied Health came into being. Finally this year the State Legislature authorized the establishment of the first year Medical School with students to be admitted next fail.
As all this transpired the nation was catching up with the teaching shortage so that now there is a surplus of teachers in many fields. Of course, East Carolina University should always play a major role in training of teachers. No matter what the numbers show, good teachers will always be needed. Still without the perception bn"*the part of ECU officials that the oeeds of students in the future would change the institution could now be turning out huge numbers of graduates in the education field.
East Carolina University is now a diversified institution. It has a strong School of Education, but it also has an outstanding School of Business. It is strong in art, music and few people realize the transition that has taken place in providing facilities and faculty for the sciences.
Fiiwlly the move into the health field promises to provide nurses, technicians and physicians which are so critically needed not only in Eastern North Carolina, but throughout the nation.
Against much opposition. East Carolina University has moved to meet the changing needs of its students and the people of North Carolina.
Last Red Gasp In Delta's War
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
BINH MINH DISTRICT, Vinh Long Province, South Vietnam Late one night last week. Communist guerrillas overran an outpost in this Mekong River delta district, butchering the sleeping South Vietnamese soldiers and departing with a rich booty of U.S. weapons an incident of the kind whose recent frequency has generated serious misconceptions about the present state of the Vietnam war.
Contrary to widespread U.S. press reports, overrunning such outposts does not connote a general breakdown of security in the delta. Rather, Vietcong activity is at its lowest level since 1961 in this most populous and most fertile region of South Vietnam. Whereas communists dominated the delta countryside in 1968, only 2 per cent of its 6 million population are now under Vietcong control.
What overrunning outposts does mean is that the delta guerrilla war, though a feeble shadow of the once fearsome Communist assault here, is by no means finished. Indeed, the Communists are entering a new stage which, while no threat to Saigons control of the delta, will be bloody and prolonged.
This, in brief, is the present situation in the delta, rice bowl of Indochina and the key Communist target for two decades:
There has been no regression in government control. Some 35,(KX) Communist troops, outnumbered nearly 10 to 1, are on the run.
A South Vietnamese army offensive is pounding three North Vietnamese regular regiments in the U Minh Forest at the southern tip of the delta, no longer the impregnable Communist sanctuary it had been since 1954.
But amid this is one contradictory statistic; Out of the Deltas 4,000 government outposts manned by territorial troops Regional Forces (RF) and Popular Forces (PF) 82 have been overrun this year (16 in Vinh Long province alone). To explore the reasons, consider the details of what happened . in Binh Minh district last week.
Most of the outposts fulltime PF platoon was away, guarding a dam construction site. As replacements, members of the Peoples Self-Defense Force (PSDF) a part-time militia carrying pick-me-up weapons manned the outpost. The militiamen promptly fell asleep. Ck)m-munist guerrillas attacked with rockets, slaughtered the defenders and destroyed the outpost. The toll: 13 dead and 29 weapons (including some M-16 automatic rifles) captured.
This and similar minidisasters are directly attributable to deplorable South Vietnamese management. Despite their huge numerical advantage, too few PF and RF troops are spread too thin over too many outposts. Rather than leave the outpost guarded mainly by untrained militiamen, the Binh Minh district chief should have
(Continued on Page A-5)
Strength For Today
WERE THEY CRAZY?
Some years ago a United States battleship.docked at a Spanish port and the sailors decided to attend a bullfight. TTie next day the whole city was cursing them. They had insisted on cheering the bull.
Did they have no sense? TTie object is to torture the bull and get him so angry that he lunges after the matador with intent to kill. And with good reason. He had had sharp instruments dug into him before he entered the ring and when he got going the matador was glad to escape alive. But these crazy American kids cheered the bidl. Everything had been stacked against him. He didnt have a chance to win. And these American kids what the Spanish people must have said about thein.
We may be filled with too
-HEW savs il's ^..
.Hr. !N.\<hi savs it proliulilv himi'! ... llie Supreme f imirl suv8 ves no uml iiiuvIn* ...
Go\. W aUatv savs if it (*01114% lliro>v a liriek at I
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Sunday Morning Notes
Congressman Nick Galifianakis visited The Daily Reflector office last Monday on the opening day of tobacco market.
The Congressman, as an unannounced candidate for the U. S. Senate, has been getting about the state quite a bit lately.
He told of visiting one North Carolina city and he was asked to visit a 103 year old Negro lady who lived there.
Do you know my daughter? the lady asked
the congressman.
Puzzeled Galifianakis asked who the daughter
might be______
He learned that she had become a noted artist and had done a design for a U.S. coin.
That same day Congressman Walter Jones visited us and the conversation turned to the fact that, while smators only have to run for offce every six years, congressmen run every two years. Thus the
congressmen are virtually always on the campaign trail.
Oh well, someone told the congressman. Look at it this way. Every two years you know that the people still love you. A senator has to
ALVIN
Other Editors Say 72 Victory Plan
(Greensboro Daily News)
Democratic National Chairman Lawrence F. OBrien believes his party can take the White House in 1972, but only if it gets together bdiind a campaign dan immediately.
Mr. OBriens <Mie-year victory |dan includes organizing now a series of fund drives, maintaining active cooperati(xi between the contenders for the Democratic n<Mnination, and compliance by all state party organizati(ms with the convention and delegate selection reforms drafted by two commissions after the ill-fated 1968 convmtion in Chicago.
The aim, Mr. OBrien says, is to present to the Democratic nominees for president and vice-president (m the morning following their nomination a national political party ready to wage the most intensive, compelling and effective campaign on record. A bumper crop of contestants for the presidential nomination is already waging an intensive fi^t within the party. No doubt, one reason why Mr. OBrien has come up with a victory plan so early is his desire to impose some rules on the contestants to keep them from knocking out each other and the party before next years convention.
Whether he will succeed in bringing harmony to the party in advance of the convention is another question. The Democratic Party has never been known for its solidarity until the last minute, and not always then. When Mr. Dooley remarked in 1900 that Th dimmycratic party aint on speakin terms with itself, he was describing what is still the norm.
But as Mr. Dopley pointed out in another analysis, the Democrats at their best go on the theory that the rules were made to be broken and do not w<Nrry themselves about the lack of harmony or a game plan. Speaking of the party, Mr. Dooley said Us niver so good as whin tis broke, whin rayspictable people speak iv it in whispers, an whin it has no leaders an only wan principle, to go in an take it away frm the other fellows.
TAYLOR
wait six years to find out. The thought didnt seem to be very consoling to the 'congressman.
And a pick up truck came to a screeching halt on a local street. Behind it lay a crumpled mass of machinery. It turned out that a lawn mower had rolled off the back of the moving truck.
Like most drivers your columnist is guilty of holding to a lane on multi^ane streets when heavy traffic is moving. However on a recent trip I got caught in the wrong lane on unfamiliar streets more than once.
On returning, I spotted a car in the far left lane going north on Memorial Drive at the West End Circle on recent afternoon. He needed to get to the far right lane to turn <hi U.S. 13.
A little more understanding than usual, I stopped and waved the car, which had a Georgia license plate, across the four open lanes.
A man in a restaurant was telling the waitress that he had lived in New York for IQ years before being transferred to a southern city. %e asked if he liked New (Continned On' Page A-i)
By RAYMONP WILKINBDN ESSAOIRA. Morocco (UPI) The living is easy and drugs are cheap in this moat beautiful of Moroccan coastal towns, which is why about SOO American and European young people now call it home.
Hie tolerant locals, however, are becoming alarmed, the police are crack|ng down against the foreigners and there are signs their drug-oriented community may not last much longer.
Hendrix Belling, a 23-year-old *eligious studies major from Copenhagen University., is typical of the disenchanged youth who drifted to Morocco and then settled in this tiny village of whitewashed and blue shuttered buildings and sandy beaches two hours drive south of Rabat, described by many Moroccans as the most beautiful of the nation's coastal towns.
Belling, who sports s long flowing beard, and dresses -hw do all the foreigners here in levis or local Arab shirts and robes, stayed because he was short of money, and anyway life was easy and cheap.
He rents a tiny but clean room at the Hotel Les Amis, rendezvous for all newccmiers, which costs him four dirhams (80 cents) a ni^t.
Outside,, on a brightly tiled balcony open to a sun whidi shines almost every day of the year, and below in a private apartment, pot parties are in progress around the clock.
The foreigners buy hashish for flve dirhams ($1) an ounce or^e locally grown marijuana, for half that price.
Those staying permanently can rent seaview apartments for 150 dirhams ($30) a month.
Kids soon dng) into an ea^ routine here, Belling says. By
Contineed to Page A4
40 Years Ago Today
ByUWYNCOGHILL 8epLS,ll3l On to Pinehurst is the cry of members of the Greenville Kiwanis Club as they prepare for the convention to be hdd at the North Carolina resort during October. A committee composed of Ralph Deal, Dr.
R. S. McGeachy and Dave Moore was appoin^xl last ni^t to determine how many monbers would attend and mak'e necessary arrangements for the trip.
Rippon Ward Moore, 23 and son of Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Moore of Greenville, has received a letter of com mendation from the Navy Department for his heroism in Jumi^ng from a der at Long Island to render asristance to a man who had fallen overboard.
Now playing at the Capitol Theatre is Hoot Gibson in Courtin 'Wildcat and playing at the State Theatre is Maurice Qievalier in The Smiling Lieutenant.
On Wednesday, September 16 at the corner of Dickinson and Washington Avenues will be the Barnett Brothers big three ring circus with Miss Univ^ue and ISO people and animals.
Hamburger Is Tricky Business
much pride, but there are certain things that we keep being proud of with the passing years. Were one hundred per cent behind the crazy American kids that cheered the bull. Of course^ the Bible doesnt say anything about bullfights because there werent any bullfights in the years that the Bible was Written. But theres a lot of tenderness in the Bible. 'Dieres a bigj rousing cheer all through the Old Testament and the New for the people who do good to others even if the others may walk on four feet instead of two.
Today we condemn crelty in battle and rightly so.
Our Lords words at the end of his career were: Peace I leave with you, piy peace I give unto you (John 14:27).
By Earl^L. Dougjlass
By ELMER ROESSNER
Consumers Union has beaten Ral|A Nader to the hamburger punch.
Hamburger, it concludes, it tricky business. In a study involving the purchase of hundreds of pounds of hamburger, the organization found:
After cooking, the protein content differed by only 1 per cent from plain ground beef to chuck and from chuck to round.
. Plain ground beef is the best buy per pound of protein and edible yield.
Wait a minute!. But the cheapest ground beef has the highest bacteria (:ount because of poor sanitation practices in preparation, handling and storing of prepackaged ground beef in the supermarkets studies.
. Samples of ground beef, chuck and round bought at the sam time in the same store differed as much as 40 cents a pound, yet analyi^is of
fat, water and protein content in the samples proved in-distinguishaUe.
Do It Yourself!
Consumer Union recommended that consumers buy unground beef and grind it
ELMER
ROESSNER
themsdves or, second best, buy unground meat and have the butcher grind it in front of them. (This last is important. I bought some round steak in a small store and asked the butCherJo grind it. I saw' his shove a strange piece of meat into the machine ahead of my round, and I walked out. A supermarket has a widow into the meat room with a sign <)ver it reading, Watch your meat being ground. A friend bought some round and
looked in. There was nobody there. When he asked why, the butcher, said, (Mi, we used the other machine. He walked out.)
Of course, when one walks out, the next poor customer gets the meat.
Consumers Union observed that ground-to-order meat generally costs more, but is generally cleaner bac-teriologically and lower in fat COTtent.
/^I have found the purchase of an electric meat grinder a good investment. The fit content can be controlled. This is especially good in making pork sausage, since the government allows tl^e store-boughten kind to be half fat.
Futhermore, I found that in edible meat with little fat, ground round steak is cheaper than lamb riblets, lamb shante and most of the other So-called cheaper cuts of meat.
The Old Gyps And a dodt-yourselfer does not have to worry whether he or she is being gypped by one of the old frauds. There have been arrests of butdiers who have sold mistures of ground fat and beef blood as hamburger, and sausage ^that contained horse meat. However, horsemeat is good; I have eaten it in Europe. Knowingly.
Consumer Union added: To save some money, be alert for Upcoming sales. A previous CU survey showed beef specials in suptirmar-kets are likely to yield real and substantial savings. The consumer organization points out, too, that a new federal rule provides still penalties for foocj stores which advertise sale tiepns that arent stocked in sufficient quantities to meet reasonably foreseeable demands. And, of course, the items must be available at or belo# the advertised cost.
Ob^rvations From Editorial Columns
DO-IT-YOURSELF REFORM
It Ml take 10 year ta6e88 ttirwlsdom Miami
judge s placing two young armed robbers on probation for that long rather than sending thn to (arison for two years. r sentence Criminal Court Judge >Ufonso
pe imposed on the two, Paul Josq>h Abudullah and Howard Erie Abis, who terrorized three elderly women in a holdup.
The judge ordered the 20-year-olds to write 10,000 times; I ^11 not disobey ttie law again. They must start to college this fall and earn a four-year degree, stay away from alcoholic beverages, drugs and weapons. They also must write letters of apdogy to the victims and attend religious services.
One slip and off to jaiF they go. This kind of do-it-yourself rehabilitatiori is better than that directed behind prison walls. Besides, it saves the public a lot of money. Tampa (Fla.) Tribune
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE There is such a thing as too much success. (Consider the case of the Stokely-Van Camp firm which markets Glatorade. The firm launched a 'highly successful advertising campaign showing various football teams quenching their thirst with the product. And so thousands of Americans joined the team.
Unfortunately for the company, their ads also caught the federal governments eyes. It seems that Gatorade was devised by the help of a federal research grant. And the government is beginning to sweat about its ownership rights. Worse, the government is thrist for the firms profits, announcing that it intends to file suit to claim all profits on the sale of the drink a move which is sure to leave a bad taste in somebodys mouth. Memphis (Tenn.) Commercial Appeal
ITS CERTAINLY NO CAPITAL OFFENSE Two college girls, one dressed as a hippy and the other in stylish pants suit, tried^ give away quarters on a busy downtown street in Lexington, Ky., but could only get rid of four of them.
The college explains that this was an ethno-methodol<^ical experiment designed to define norms by violating them. Uh huh, but wrong town. What it didnt explain was why, with the certainty of success, it wasnt tried in Washington, D. C. Miami (Fla.) Herald
LOCK THE BARN From the international front comes this item:
A tribal leader in Rhodesia, Chief Musama, has banned the miniskirt. Women who violate the ban will be fined a hen on the first offense and a goat on the second.
If hot pants catch on in Chief Musamas tribe, theyll be on a raid on the barnyard for sure. Birmingham (Ala.) News
GOOD MORNING If barbers in North Carolina can style and set mens hair without a cosmetol(^ists license, why cant cosmetologists merely cut mens hair without a barber's license? Raleigh (N. C.) News and Observer
THE Fair sex and the fbi
Two women who apparently meet all the qualifications for becoming FBI agents except one are all set to challenge the legality of their exclusion.
The women, both young lawyers, say they have been turned down for the job because they are women. One of them, Mrs. Cynthia Edgar, alleges that an FBI personnel man told her pplications from womn are not considered because women do nof command enough respect and could not handle combat situations. '
If it is FBI practice to automatically reject women applicants, it is obviously unfair. Men may be better suited for certain phases of FBI work, but it follows that there are other leases that could be done as well and even better by women.
Women, after all, have been known to commit crimes the same as men. So why shouldnt women have a place in crime fighting the same as men. Theres no reason to think that womens investigative talents are inferior to men and a woman FBI agent could just as well conduct those routine security checks on pending federal appointees.
Anyway, its surprising that Mrs. Edgar is having difficulty. If she ever does get on the FBI payroll, watch out. A name like that can take her right to the top and keep her there forever. Florence (S.C.) Morning News
AMAZING INNOVATION A middle Tennessee tourist friend of ours, just back from a sight-seeing visit to Kansas, was overcome by one discovery out there.
They use natural power, he said, for pumping water on the farms. No TVA, or anything like that. They call them windmills. What will they think of next? Nashville (Tenn.) Banner
A Conservative View
The Daily ReflecUnr. Greenville, N.C.~-8onday, September S. 1971A-S
V
Afterthoughts On That Journey To Red Chino
Wilkinson Col.
(Continued from Page A-4)
mid-morning the foreigners gather at the Cafe De France to sip coffee and watch the scene. They occasionally break off to do things, a visit to a local teahouse where they smoke hashish with the Arabs and sip mint tea.
One enterprising Moroccan has opened the hippie bar which has become anibther focal point for the foreigners.
Disturbed by the foreigners dress, easy sexual habits and the influence they wield over local youth, many Moroccans here and in other hippie centers such as Tangier and Marrakech are showing their concern.
They are especially frightened by one practice by some foreigners who make money by
smuggling LSD into the country and selling it to local teenagers.
The police have begun to crack down. In Essaoira they force many people to move on after three months, although the foreign community remains approximately 300.
At least seven Americans and an undetermined number of jther foreigners currently are n Moroccan jails for drug >ffenses.
Quote
Do not be troubled because you have not great virtues. Only have enough of little virtues and common fidelities and you need not mourn because you are neither a hero nor a saint. --Henry Ward Beecher.
ByJ. J. KILPATRICK
Nearly two months ago, on July 15, Mr. Nixon droppKi the first of his summer bombshells. He had received, and he had acc^ted, an invitation to py a stife visit to Communist China.
A number old-fashion anti-Communist spokesmen asked a rude question at the time. Speaking generally of U.S. interests, we asked: Mr. President, whats in it for ib? Now, in September, we are still asking.
Apprdiension grows. In this interim period, we have heard from Secretary of State Rogers on the matter of a Chinese policy within the United Nations. That is one thing and it is a soft and squishy ohe thing. On the quite different matter of relations between the United States and Communist China, we have heard nothing at all. The White House has clammed up absolutely.
We are left with that foam-rubber word from iuly^ Normalization. That is the purpose of the visit, to normalize relatims. But in the context of C<mimunist China, the word is an uncomfortable word. It has lumps in it. Any effort to normalize must imply the pre-existent norm. What norm does the President have in mind?
More lhan 20 years have passed since the United States last maintained normal rdatioi with mainland China. Nothing in the pattern of that wartime alliance is helpful to us now. We could no more return to those days than wecouldtetum to the times of Sun Yat-sen.
Doubtless the President, in speaking of normalization, was thinking generally, in terms <rf the normal diplomatic relations maintained with other nations around the world, m such relationships, nations engage in commercial intercourse; they extend courtesies to each others nationals; they exchange ambassadors; they undertake civilly to resolve their differences; and they hope mutually to profit from the experience.
This is what normally happens. Here nothing is normal. The [n-ospects of commercial intercourse with Red China are somewhere between nil and nothing at all. The Communist dictatorship has no idea of opening doors truly opening doors to American tourists or journalists. Pekings concept of civil discourse may be judged from the unrelenting flow of insult in recent months. Secretary Refers, in this
Charloffe's High Murder Count Said Due Hidden Hostility, Frustrations
By ED ROWLAND
Associated Press Writer
CHARLOTTE (AP) -North Carolinas largest city, Charlotte, has a bustling image of industry, progressive growth, enlightened Southern traditions and more murders per capita than any other U.S. city.
An FBI report on crime in the nationl shows that (har-iotte, surrounding Mecklenburg County and adjacent Union County had 24.7 murders per 100,000 residents in 1970. 'The area also won the dubious title in 1969 and in 1%5 with a slightly lower rate.
A total of 101 men, women and children were shot, stabbed or beaten to death in the counties, which had a total population of 409,370.
Police say most of the victims were black and knew their assailant.
Tiny Union County had only nine of the murders or non-negligent manslaughter cases. The city of Charlotte accounted for 79, and the Charlotte-Mecklenburg per capita murder rate was 27.3 for its 350,000 population.
In 1970 the first victim in the U.S. murder capital was Jasper C. Norwood, 51, of Charlotte. He was shot to death with a pistol in a scuffle at his home Jan. 7.
Police charged his 28-year-old son, Donald Raymond Norwood, with murder. The accused pleaded guilty to manslaughter at his trial several months later and was given a five-to-seven-year prison term, suspend^ for five years.
The last victim of 1970 was John Wesley Weatherly, 41, shot in his Charlotte apartment Dec. 29. Jeanette Barrett, 46, charged in the. slaying, has not been tried.
In between those killings were at least three weekends in which three persons were slain in separate incidents. Two policemen were slain, two service station attendants died in a robbery and a 14-year-old boy was accused of slaying his foster mother. The boy told officers he didnt want to be sent back to an orphanage.
Police say that in more than 85 per cent of the murders in Charlotte the victim knew his assailant. They say that of the 79 cases, arrests were made in 78.
In that category was a man charged with shooting his father-in-law. He was freed at a preliminary hearing after the judge was convinced he acted in self-defense.
Also in that category was a couple whose battered bodies were found in their home in January. Police decided after months of investigation that they had beaten each other to death.
As the months passed, the number of murders escalated. In mid-March the total was 14. By late November it was 66.
Ken L. Miller, assistant Charlotte police chief, said, There is very little we can do to prevent murders. They are crimes of passion which usually are committed in the homes by friends, relatives or acquaintances.
A1 Pruitt of the Charlotte Chamber of Commerce said indications are the average man or woman murdered had a low income and was outside the influence of church or community standards.
Weve got to get better jobs and living conditions, he said.
The chamber does not ignore these crimes in literature about Charlotte, but Pruitt said it points out that organized crime and general lawlessness is not prevalent.
Dr. S. W. Byuarm, chairman of the sociology department at Johnson C. Smith University in
Evans, Novak .
(Continued from Page A-4X.
abandoned it temporarily.
Such poor management stems partly from complacency. Vinh Long province, once a Communist bastion, is now so completely pacified that some leaders including the Binh Mlnh district chief have grown unaccustomed to action.
(Complacency was blatant in another Binh Minh outpost we visited three days later. There had been no Vietcong attack in that area since the 1968 Tet Offensive, and the outposts PF platoon had not contacted the enemy for two months. The 43-year-old platoon leader, barefoot and carrying no sidearm, informed us there is no possibility of an attack on his outpost. Yet, American advisers regard it ripe to be overrun next.
Most ominously, it is no coincidence that the Vietcong overran the first-mentioned Binh Minh outpost the very night that its PF platoon was~-dispersed. The answer is that Communist agents called legal cadres -- are now infiltrating the South Vietnamese apparatus, including
(Charlotte, says the citys murder rate is a statistical freak and does not indicate problems different from other newly urban areas.
There is a high degree of disillusionment, disappointment, frustration in the black community in (Charlotte, he said. Byuarm, who is black, said the city has the kind of reputation that is lulling on the surface when in reality it isnt.
There is increasing anonymity and an impersonal attitude, he said.
People who are angry cant get to the persons they are angry at, but they can get to their wives or sweethearts and take out their frustrations on them, he said.
The sociologist said if he had a pat solution to the {x-oblem he wouldnt have to teach any more. But he suggested giving people the opportunity to share all American goods and bringing blacks into the mainstream of activity.
He said the city has an underground stream of hostility and frustration that is likely to emerge and express itself at the least provocation and the most inopportune time.
PF platoons manning the outposts, in a new phase of the war. At some overrun outposts, the attack began with sabotage by a Vietcong agent posing as a PF rifleman.
This n!^v stage is getting bloody: 533South Vietnamese combat deaths in Vinh Long province this year compared with 538 in all of 1970. But these are the tactics of despair. An overrun outpost is rebuilt and reoccupied within 48 hours. In Vinh Long, not a single hamlet is under communist control and all guerrillas may be cleared out within a year.
That is not true of more troublesome delta provinces, such as adjoining Kien Hoa, where guerrillas will persist for many years. But for all the publicity about overrun outposts, the truth is that this is the last (Communist gasp in the delta. The real military threat, by regulars and guerrillas, is in the countrys northernmost previnees" where Hanoi might capitalize on the Saigon political crisis to strike now a danger we shall report on in future columns.
statesmanly view, is a lying cur.
^ Beyond all this is the elementaiT^'question of quid pro quo, the questim of whats in it for us. It is icily clear whats in it fm* Peking. The United States shoidd withdraw at once from Vietnam, cease military and econcmiic aid throughout Indochina, keep its fleet out of the (2hina Sea and the Formosa Strait, and abandon all recognition and support o Taiwan. The United States should also get its troops out of South Korea, use its influence to contain Japan, effectively sever relations with the Philippines, and of course cooperate in expelling Nationalist delegates from the U. N. With a few such minor concessions, Peking might condescend ultimately to send an ambassador our way.
Mr. Nixons handy yellow tablet, by contrast, lists very little. He would like Pekings help with Hanoi in negotiating a not intolerable settlement
in Vietnam. Beyond that, one hears little from administration spokesmen but the vague h^ that Red (Hiina, grateful for admission' to the world family of nations, would apply its tremendous resources to peace.
Nothing in the bloody record of the Red Chinese hints at any such sweetness and light. Mr. Nixon will not be dealing here with normal antagonists, not even by Soviet standards. He will be dealing with a ruthless Oriental regime, and in the Orient where face is everything, he %ill be seen as a supplicant seeking favors.
One struggles to keep down a sense of unease. Mr. Nixon cannot very well travel to Peking bearing gifts; and be cannot come home empty-handed. So far, he has acted with a nice blend of toldness and restraint. Let us pray now for firrnnesfr and wigom.
THE AVERAGE CITIZEN,..
Political Notes
McGeachy interested In Attorney General's Post
By JOHN KILGO
In news that will come as a shock to some of the states leading politicians, it has been learned that Sen. Hector McGeachy, Jr. of Fayetteville is giving serious consideration to running for North Carolina Attorney General.
If Bob Morgan does not announce again for that office, McGeachy said, Then I can say I would be very, very interested in the office of attorney general.
And Morgan, of course, is a sure-fire candidate for Governor.
It had been talked for more than two years that McGeachy would run for lieutenant governor in 1972. But that race has come on strong with Jim Hunt of Wilson, House Speaker Phil Godwin, and Conservation and Development CSiief Roy Sowers certain to enter the Democratic primary.
Mcfjleachy says hes still interested in the office of lieutenant-governor but obviously it has taken on a role of secondary importance in his mind and he would run for that probably only if Morgan sought reelection as
Taylor . . .
(Continued from page A-4)
-York.
No, he answered promptly. Then he added that old refrain, Its a good place to visit, but I didnt like living there.
attorney general.
I have been so busy with this state water and sewer bond package, McGeachy said in an interview, that I havent had time to talk about it with anyone. But I am very interested in the attorney generals office, should Morgan decide not to run for < that office again.
-I have given it more personal thought since Morgan has made it at least partially clear that he intends to seek some other office next year. I have the experience needed for that position. I have served in the State Senate and have practiced law since 1945. I have had extensive trial work and civil law in my background.
Talking even more like a candidate, McGeachy says that he has been known in the past as the law enforcement senator.
My father was sheriff in Cumberland county for 40 years, McGeachy said, and matters of law enforcement hav beeen a keen interest of mine during my tenure in the Senate.
McGeachy says he hopes to take the time to travel the state and talk to his friends about the possibility of making the race for attorney general.
I would hope to hav definite decision made by the time the General Assembly convenes in social session on 26. McGeachy said. ,
Two other men reportedly
considering the attorney generals race are Democrat Sen. William Staton of Sanford and Republican Rep. Jimmy Johnson of Concord.
McGeachy has long been active in Democratic Party affairs in North Carolina. He has served on the State >Democratic Party Executive Committee and four terms was chairrnan of the Cumberland County Democratic Executive Committee.
The 54-year-old attorney has been elected to five terms Inlhe State Senate and in 1969 he served as President Pro Tempore of the Upper House.
Quotes
There is only one way to get ready for immortality, and that is to love this life and live it as bravely and faithfully and cheerfully as we can. Henry Van Dyke.
Because the road was steep and long and through a dark and lonely land. God set upon my lips a song, and put a lantern in my hand. --Joyce Kilmer.
When truth is revealed, let custom give place; let no man prefer custom before reason and truth. -St Augustine.
' . )
If there be any truer measure of a man than by what he does, it must be by what he gives. Robert South.The Guijdeposts Are, There, But Has
n The Courage?
By GEORGE BRYANT, JR.
Theres no real mystery about the road to economic stability. 'The guideposts are clear. 'Die big problem is Washington whether it has the political courage to see to it that the necessary things are done.
Future wage increases must be related to productivity. Otherwise, there will be no end to the present cost-push type of inflation. When the labor cost of producing any one thing goes up without a corresponding gain in output, somebody has to pay, meaning the consumer. I .
Price cpmpetition in the
market place not only needs to be encouraged. It needs to be forced through more vigorous application of unit-price fixing laws and the withdrawal of such artificial protections as quotas and other restraints on competition.
Tax policy needs to be revised to increase the flow of capital which can be used by business to improve efficiency. 'This cah be done by lowr taxes on business. An investment credit is one w^y. A more, realistic depreciation policy is another. A third and, perhaps,, more honest way woidd be to simply cut the corporate tax rate.
And last, but by no means least, Washington 'heeds to mend its own ways. The root cause of todays economic debacle lies in continuing deficits and the easy credit , policy which has financed them.
There is nothing new in these guideposts. 'They are all well known in Washington. Reports of discussions going on today on policy to folloyr the 90-day wage-price freeze show that they are getting consideration. But, thus far, there has been no indication that action on them will get real hard backing.
This is the play of politics. Over the years, Washington
(meaning Congress when you come down to it) has created an array of what might be called vested interests or $acred cows. Special status nas been given many interests in return for political support in the form of work and money at campaign time.
Thus, there are a lot of toes to be trampled if any truly meaningfull long range policy is to be put into operation. And with the 1972 election year not far away, odds are,that the freeze will b^ followki by other stop gap measures intended to ease the pain of inflation without getting at the real causes. This is the way of politics.
Labor is a good example
Back in the 1930s, when the unions were weak, laws were enacted to protect them from anti-union management. Labor was given a free hand to organize and employers were required to bargain. And in disputes, it was government policy to take labors side. Labor, while a ' monopoly in such basic industries as transportation, communications, mining, heavy manufacturing, etc., is exempt by law from regulation.
The result over the years is that labor has grown both powerful and arrogant. It has struck the National government, in violaUon of law, and
got a pay raise with no prosecution. In other words, it enjoys a privileged status which approaches immunity from law. Its economic power backed by control of so many members of (ingress, allows it to write its own ticket, no matter the consequences to others. And union labor is a minoirity about 25 percent of the working men and
women.
\
Thus, there is a prime need to bring union power under control. As it stands today, the union bosses can rule or ruin. I
Theres no doubt that Washington policy over the years has winked at the lack
of price competition in what is generally termed big business. In autos, for example theres a little real competition at the manufacturer level. And that is limited largely to styling and sales gimmicks. The price comfietition in this industry is at the retail level.
Then, there are the sheltered industries. Domestic oil producers operate under the protwtion of an impiort quota system. This costs the consumer But oil is deeply imbedded in the politics of both political parties. The sheltered list is long, - '
But no mattr what at
tempts may be made to alter the position of labor and industry, there can be no long-turn solution to the problem of inflation, followed by a business slide and then more inflation, until the government reforms its policies.
This is where Congress needs to show some restraint. Too many piembers have come to look upon mofe spending as the answer to any ill. whether inflation, deflation or social problems."
What Washingtons postfreeze policy will be remains to be seen. But one thing is for sure^ the road to tinything approaching stability wont be short and easy.' . ,
* -
ttrty Refleetar. GiMvilte. N.C.-Saftiry, Septembtr 5. l
House That Can Expand
B> GKRRY BISHOP The Baywater is a house that can grow with a family.
Theres practically no danger of a space squeeze. As the family expands, so does the hotne. Meanwhile, there's plenty of room before expansion to accommodate a family of four.
All this has been arranged in a clever floor plan by the Associated Architects. The key to expansion is the upper level. It can be left unfinished and completed later when the^xtra space is needed. This is feasible because the main level has three bedrooms and two baths.
The exterior styling has broad appeal. Itr^is a combination of contemporary and rustic features. Brick and frame siding is used.
Another advantage is the exterior dimensions. For such a large house, the width is only 54 feel. This would permit construction on a relatively narrow lot.
Another asset is the openness found in the living room, dining room and family room. Sloped -ceilings give the effect of two-story rooms.
Room For Kntertaining There are two fine entertaining areas in the Baywater. One is the family room which has a corner fireplace and sliding-glass doors connecting to a patio.
The other is the living room-dining room combination. A balcony overlooks this area, adding a dramatic effect.
The family room and living room are separated by a bar. This would be an asset for entertaining large groups.
On the main level there are three bedrooms, two baths, the
itving-rormthiriiig^ modem kitchen with breakfast area, family room, utility room and foyer. A fourth bedroom with bath can be provided on the upper level which also has space for a study' area and storage.
Plans also call for a basement, a source of additional expansion. Theres plenty of room for a game room or a fifth bedroom. A two-car garage is^attached.
'The sleeping quarters on the first floor are nicely separated from the main activity areas. The master bedroom. 16 feet by 13 feet, has a private bath with a shower, dressing area and a large closet. The other two bedrooms cluster around the main bath. Each has a large closet and nice dimensions.
A foyer receives incoming traffic which can be routed straight ahead to the living room, to the family room at the left or the bedrooms at the right.
The kitchen is a modern workshop with built-in cabinets a'nd appliances. The breakfast area is brightened by a bay window. Theres also a pantry.
The kitchen is located between the dining room and family room, a strategic move which facilitates entertaining.
The outside dimensions are 54 feet by 64 feet. The living area totals 2,570 on the two main floors and 1,475 square feet in the basement. If the second floor were left unfinished, there would be 2.046 living area on the main level adequate space for most families. And despite its name, the Baywater is suitable for any area in the United States.
the BamTER 9/5/71
HOME WITH A FUtURE - Hie Baywater has riNim I expand with the family. Hie iqiper fliNir can be left unfinished and a fourth bedroom can be added laler. On the first floor there are three bednaims, two baths, a foyer, living room-chiiing riMim combination, family room with
corner fireplace, modem kitchen with breakfast area, utility room, basement and attached two-car garage. Sloped ceUings give two-story dimension in the living room, dining room and the family room.
54^0"
USETHISWUPON TO order blueprints
1 set complete working blueprints with lumber lists SIS.OO
4.
THE BAYWATER
Additional set of blueprints (per set) $9.00
New Selected Custom Homes paper-back book (contains M
varied designs) $1.35
(Books are mailed at book rates. Add 40 cents per book if first-class mailing is desired.)
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Send checK or money order (NOT CURRENCY) to:
The Associated Newspapers
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HeatingCooling
Quality Heating and Air Conditioning Company Can Handle Your Needs Promptly.
Phone 752-3042
HEIL
Equipment
CANCER TAKES TOLL ,UONDON (AP) - Deaths from cancer rose in Britain in 1970 to the highest peak ever. A government report showed cancer killed 115,732 up 2 per cent from 1969, and 20 per cent of all deaths recorded.
Tuberculosis, which 50years ago killed nearly as many I>eople as cancer, was responsible for only 1,397 deaths in 1970. 218 fewer than in 1969.
iiii
KIP
Here's To Do It
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures <J.^I know that pre-mixd mortar can he^fa$i|BtLin bags. I^nce I have an extrlarge job to do. Id like to mix my own. Can you tell me the proper proportions of the ingredients?
A.One part of Portland cement, one part of hydrated lime and fve parts of sand. Mix with water to a fairly thick consistency. It loses some of its strength if too much water is added. ^.Use just enough to make the mixture workable.
e
Garden Clinic
I
I
Q.I plan on constructing one of those beds that fold up into the wall. I believe they^ call them Murphy beds. I know something about it, but need some detailed advice. Can you help me?
A.--Build a floor-to-ceiling cabinet 7 inches deep and an inch wider inside than the size of the mattress. Most ceilings are 8 feet high. If yours is not, stop the dibinet at % inches or make it higher or lower as long as you have 76 inches of height inside for the mattress. Measure down 76 inches from the top on the inside. At that point, build a base across the cabinet. Using a piano hinge, attach to the base a three-quar-ter-inch plywood sheet 76 inches long and as wide as the interior of the cabinet. This is the mattress platform. Attach a foot support (the height of the cabinet base) to the platform with a piano hinge and lock braces to hold it in position. The foot lies flat against the outside when the unit is closed. Add t>^ small push bolts to hold it in place.
Top the platform with a 6-inch latex foam mattress. Add two broad straps to hold the mattress on the platform when it is raised. In finishing the cabinet, do the inside, too, because it will show when the bed is lowered.
N.C, State UuhrertUy Answers TtmeljrCivdoAlif Dveitlom Q. i am growing a few tomatoes (Homestead) in my garden and the older leaves have spots and are dying. Is this normal for the plant as my neighbor says? (J. P., Winston-Salem )
A. No, it is not normal as many people think. Most tomato plants will retain practically all of the leaves in a health green condition until post-harvest, (xrovided they are regularly fertilized and nxitected froifn nematodes, diseases, and insects. They will also continue to bear tomatoes, (diaries W. Averre, extension plant pathologist)
pt:ent rachlor dust at the rate of 50 pound per acre. Spread over the ground and work into the soil prior to seeding. The terrachlor should pnRect the new grass, especially in the critical seedling stage. (J. C. Wells, extension plant pathologist)
Q. Brown patch and other problems have taken out most of my fescue grass, and I plan to plow up the entire yard and reseed it this fall. What assurance do I have that brown
Q. My husband and I have a small greenhouse for fall tomatoes and would like to know what steps we can take now to insure a good crop. (Mrs, R. K., Whiteville)
A. Fumigate the soil for disease and pest control. Take a soil sample for fertilizer recommendations. Destroy. surrounding weeds and vegetables to prevent spread of viruses. Clean out drainage ditches to prevent the plants from having "wet feet and "damping off diseases. Make sure all equipment and supplies are ready for use. Also, make sure you spray your tomatoes
patch will not destroy the new grqss? (Mrs. J. M., Randleman) with a fungicide on a weekly A. You should treat your yard 1i>asis to help control diseases, with terrachlor as a precaution (Charles W. Averre, extension
against the disease. Use 40 percent terrachlor dust at the rate of 25 pounds per acre or 20
Tongue-Twisting 3-Doy Fiesta
TORONTO (UPD-Officials of Chinguacousy Township have planned a three-day sesquice-ntennial Nittygrittybramaching-wingding to mark its 150th anniversary. One official explained nitty gritty wing ding means "down home fun, to be held in Bramalea (Brama), a town in Chinguacousy (ching).
Quick To Assert 'Not In Business'
plant pathologist)
Q. I have never seen as many crickets as we have this year in our yard and flower beds. We generally have some in the house each fall, so this year I know we can watch out. Is there anyway that I can avoid the invasion? (H. Y., Greensboro) A. Close up all foundation openings and cracks. Also, spray the flower beds and other places where the crickets are congregating. Use malathion or diazinon. and repeat weekly intervals if necessary. Crickets enter houses to find protection from cold weather, and they can do damage. (H. E. Scott, extension entomologist)
M
Q.~The wood has rotted a little in a couple of places on our fence where crosspieces meet. Can wood preservative be applied to these spots or will it be ineffective? *
A.A wood preservative will prevent the rot from Spreading, but nothing can be done to the rotted areas that will return them to their orginal condition.
SALEM, Ore. (UPDAmong surplus state property advertized recently by the State of Oregon was "brewer equipment, including crocks and beer kegs..
An official hastened to explain that the equipment was seized by the Oregon Liquor Control <3ommislon in a raid^ on an illegal operation.
PlflYlTSACf 8ESIJR[THAT
INSURANCE
Q,Can I use varnish for the outside f my house?
A.Yes, but it generally is not a good choice for large exterior areas. Gloss over a wide expanse may be objectionable.
Remodtling, Additions, A Bathroom Installations
Free Estimates
J. L. Tripp, Inc. 758-2419
VARCO-PRUDEN
MTAL BUILDINGS
CHANGING THE FACE OF AMERICA
call us for quotations
FARRIR& SONS,INC
FARMVILLE, N.C. 27821 19-753-4572 STEEL FABRICATORS GENERAL CONTRACTORS
P If Hre Should ^ Strike Be Sure You're Protected
Your home is Improbably your largest single in-1:1$ vestment. Make :im sure you are fully protected. Consult ^ us today.
iMoseley Bros.
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m
ft
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425 EVANS ST. PHONE 752-3070 M
STOPIRENT no MORE!
r buy a new home
You don't need much money. There's nothing like a National home for living space . . . beauty . . . quality. All priced to meet practically any budget. It's better than paying rent. V
Call Lariy Land at 746-6134 for information about:
Pineridge
Located on Stantonsburg Rd. In Front of Candlewick Inn
Pineridge is the prettiest part of town.
Space. Comforts. Large, pretty lot.
They're all yours In Pinaridge ... a
very special place to live. ,
Tarheel Homes & Realty, Inc.
UwiMf I
Ayd.n, N.C.
The Colleges Have Space
EVANSTON, 111. (UPD -Theres plenty of room left for the would-be collegian.
Its estimated there are a minimum of 700,000 openings in colleges and universities in the United States 500,000 for freshmen and 200,000 for transfer students.
The estimate comes from the National Association of College Admissions Counselors (NA-CAC), a professional organization of college admissions officers and high school counselors with institutional membership of 980 colleges and universities and 1.167 secondary schools.
The estimate is the result of a survey the association made in May. in which 669 of the member colleges and universities were checked. Most of the private colleges and universities and the largest state universities are members of NACAC. The 700,000 openings figure is projected both from members and nonmembers.
kli
V.
HOMIS'
II Tm,! ! UV*rthi,
MORE FAMILIES LIVE IN A NATIONAL HOME THAN ANY OTHER HOME IN THE WORLO
MICE? ' SILVERFISH?
CALL
IVEY COWARD CO. INC.
YOUR
COWAR-DEX MAN
tel. 752-5175
LISTING
LISTING
MLS members are the best in their field, prafessianals warking tagether far yau. They are experienced and praven in a|l their services. All member firms are members af the Natianal Real Estate Baard.
lount A Ball Realty Co. W.O. BlountBrokar Laa BaltBroker 742-4143
Bowan Realty Joseph F. Bowan, Jr.Realtor Trith Byrwm-^tiltgp Edna WillordSalosmah Linda Ward, Saltsman Sandy Idwards, Salesman 7S2-7194
/
Tha Lauls Clark Agency Louis R. ClarkRooltor Jeannette O. CoxRaaltr Thorosa ShankBroker 7S2-4173
Rstato Roalty Co. Oorliss MillsBroker Jarvis Millfr-Brokor ' 7S2-S0SI
USE YOUR
MLS
MEMBER FIRMS
Oonoral Insurance A Roalty A. B. StallworthRooltor Hugh StokasBrokor Fiti OommonSalesman 7SI-11I3
Orlar Rental Agency John Orlar, Realtor 7S2-S7M
Oroonvlllo Roalty David IvansRealtor Winnie vansBroker 7S2-2IM
J.L. Harris A Sens Jamas L. Harris IIISalesman Jean FarkinsSalesman Jamari. Harris Jr.Realtor 7SM711
J.B. Smith Insurance A Realty J. B. SmithRealtor 7S2-27S4
Tarhaal Homes Waslay FricaSalesman M.K. ArancBBrokar J J; BrownSalesman 744-4134
Thomas Realty PatThomas-Raaltor JoAnn Finkstan-Saiasman 7S4-S144
Turnage Real istata A Insurance I Las Tumaga-Raaltor
752-2715
WhalassAMoora CollicaMaora, Raaitor Bud Whalass Realtor
753-24S7
THERE IS NO AOblTIONAL CHARGE FOR MLS SERVICES
(
Special Close-out Labor Day Prices on Discontinued Broyhill, Bassett and Stanley Dining Room Pieces.
Huge Savings. ^-----
50%
O OFF
Yo will find chinas, tables and chairs. French Provincial, Spanish and Colonial. All at 50 gemnt Off List Price. Some items only one of a
REGISTER FOR FREE PRIZES AND VACATIONS . . .
You may win a 9 ft by 12 ft shag carpet . . . valued at over $100 ... or you could win the-Serta Perfect Sleeper Signature Sweepstakes ... A trip for two around the world and over IPQO other prizes . . . And you can register for a Sea for Two Vacation ... 5 days on the
Outer Banks Register now ... no purchase required.
Values to U50.00 Now one group of Chairs in assorted fabrics and styles to be sold Labor Day at 50% and less ...
SORRY, at these low, low prices we cannot mention the manufacturers names ... all sales will be final; You will find Traditional, Spanish,
French and Italian styles.
2 PRICE
n* Ddly RcflMUir, GrwiiUI. N.C. Uwiiy. Si^lMihir J. ItnA-7
LABOR DAY SPECIAL PRICES ON 300 QUALITY SO'FAS^ YOU CAN 4AVE 30% to 75% . . . DURING BOSTIC-SUGG'S SPECIAL PRICES . . . PRICES WIU NEVER BE LOWER. BE EARLY FOR THESE TREAAENDOUS VALUB . . . DON7 AAISS THESE VALUES. -
Ud Price $3OOj0O 72-Inch Loose PiHowback Sofa. Green corduroy fabric, Dacron wrapped cinbions, lined skirt
lirt Price 240.00. F Three Cushion Colonial Sofa and Matching Wing Chair. Slightly soiled. Floral print fabric.
List Prke $399.95. 90lnch Stanley Traditional Sofa. Loose Pillowback . . . gold tone flotal design, lined skirt
Uht Pike $375.00. Broyhill BB-lncb Attached Pillowback Sofa, traditional sVing, boautiful Hnen floral print
List PRICE 330.00 Stanley Loose Pillowback Traditional Sofa. Quilted floral print, throe cushion modeL
List Price $3B0l00l Kioehler 3 Cushion Cape Cod Sofa. Green plaid Heicuhm fabrk, attached^ pillowback, box pleat skirt
List Price 425.00 9Slnch Stanley 4 Cushion Loose PiHowback Traditional Sofa. Green fabric, showroom sample.
List Price $550l00. Serta King Size Eai^l American Sleeper. Tan vinyl fabric, pillowbKk, exposed wood trim.
420
420
Both Pieces
>175"
'270
'150"
175"
00
00 00
List Price $429.95. Stanley Traditional Sofa. Shaped pillowback. Gold floral "71%
print hrbric, three cushion modeL X # w
list Prke $380.00. Broyhill Three Cushion Traditional Sofa. Attached pilkwhMk, SOnnch sofa. Deep tufted hack.
List Prke $275.00. Broyhll 84-Inch French Provincial Sofa. Light green fabrk, exposed fruitwood legs and raiL
I
SALE
SALE BEGINS AT 8 A.M. SHARP MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 6TH . . . SHOWROOM CLOSES AT 6 P.M. 10 HOURS OF TREMENDOUS VALUES . . . HUNDREDS OF ITEMS WILL BE SOLD AT OR BELOW NORMAL DEALER COST ... AS ALWAYS, BOSTIC-SUGGS 90 DAY CASH PLAN ... . FREE DELIVERY UP TO 100 MILES.
FURNITURE
lie.
SPECIAL CLOSE-OUT PRICES ON ALL 1971 PLAYGROUND EQUIPMENT . . . SAVINGS UP TO 50% . . . ALL SALES FINAL AND AU PLAYGROUND EEQUIPMENT SOLD IN THE BOX ONLY. '
Reg. *80.00 Reg. *70.00 Reg. *22.00 Reg. *18.00 R^g. *46.00
6 Leg Gym Set. 14V2 foot headrail. 7 to sell.
10 Foot Headrail Gym Set with attached slide. 12 to sell. 8 Foot Free Standing Slide. 7 to sell.
7 Foot Slide. FrM Standing. 3 to sell.
Roller Coaster with 18 feet of track. Only 2 to sell.
*40.00
*35.00
*10.50
*9,00
*20.00
Values to *25.00 and More
URGE FRAMED PICTURES IN ASSORTED SUBJECTS.
*12.50
Some mattad, 18 to *eri during Bostic - Sugg's tremendous LjilMr Day Sate event. "
BOSTIC-SUGG'S SPECIAL CLOSE-OUT PRICES ON PATIO AND YARD FURNITUREOVER 30 PIECES TO BE SOLD AT CLOSE-OUT PRICES
REDUCED UP TO
You will find wrought iron . . . Bunting, .Samsonite... and others... Some shopworn.. . Some samples . . . Don't miss these values.
Save 475 Now On Kroehler 5 Piece Bedroom Grouping. 5 Groups to ^
Sell at this low, low price.
Reg. *430 List.
KROEHLER BOOTS AND SADDLE
5 PC GROUP
Beautiful oak. Drwble dresser, 4 drawer chest, framed mimr, chairback headboard and frame, large night stand Ideal for ^ beys room. No reorders. ^
250.00
Bostk-Sugg just purchased the entim La-Z-Bgy showroom from the High Point Furniture Markel Over 50 fabulous La2-Bgy Reclina Rockers now at savings never before possible . . . These values will not bo offered again this year ...
TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ON. LA-Z-BOY RECLINA ROCKERS LABOR DAY SPECIAL CLOSE OUT PRICES . . . SAVE AS NEVER BEFORE
Only at Bostic - Sugg You Find Such A Selection . . . Plus Tremendous Savings ... A Rainbow Of Colors ... Be Early For Best Selection. ^
SAVE UP TO
O COO
*125
Grwvlle. N.C.#widlay. Scptem^ 5, 1971
6y Abigail Van Burn
I f 1W1 fc CMcn TrMM-N. Y. Niwt Smt.. lac.)
DEAR ABBY: Im going with a 22-year-old fellow. Jeff is real nice, andean liver and a considerate person. Theres only one thing wrong with him. He has almosi a babyish attachment to his mother.
If hes going to be out after midnight he always calls her to let her know because he says she worries about him getting hurt in his car. ,
Jeff wilUnever make a date with me unless he checks with his mother first to be sure she has something to do because shes a widow and he doesnt want her to be alone.
We can never make plans for Sunday afternoon because he reserves that time to take his mother to visit friends and relatives. [Shes an invalid.]
Jeff says he wants to marry me, but Im afraid I will always play second fiddle to his mother. I need your advice.
HAVING DOUBTS
DE.4R H.iVING: Grab hm. For a peek of how a man will treat his wife, take notice of the way he treats his mother.
DEAR ABBV: After paying five dollars to see a show at our local auditorium I am still burning. I am allergic to smoke, but have never had to ask anyone to stop smoking on my behalfuntil today. The woman in question was a chain smoker, and the smoke from her cigaret kept hitting me right in the face.
At intermission I politely asked her if she could switch her cigaret from her left hand to her right hand to alter the path of the smoke. She replied, No, I cant. Im left-handed and if the smoke bothers you, you can move!
Believe me, if I could have found another seat in the five-dollar section I would have moved, but after paying for the seat I didnt feel like moving to the balcony. I was completely nonplussed. Smoking was permitted in all sections of the auditorium for this performance.
What choice has a person who is sensitive to smokeother than to stay home?
STILL BURNING IN RENO
DEAR STILL: None. Happily, out of consideration for those who cannot tolerate smoke, special sections for nonsmokers are now designated in airplanes. Now if restaurants and other pnblk places were to follow suit, it would be dandy. Most smcAers graciously cooperate if nonsmokers complain. Yonr neighbor at the auditorium was <d>viously no lady.
DEAR ABBY: I am 15 and my boy friend is 16. Before we started going together [just a few months ago] Burton went steady with a girl named Jenny for three years. He broke up with Jenny because he liked me more.
Last weekend I went to the family cabin with Burton and his parents. I had a very nice time except that Burtons parents kept calling me Jenny. It got very embarrassing, but I didnt feel like correcting them, so I just let it go.
I guess it didnt bother Burton, or he didnt feel like correcting them either, because he didnt say anything. What should have been done in a caise like that? NOT JENNY
DEAR NOT: Since Burton didnt set his parents straight, ymi should have. [Respectfully, of course.]
CONFIDENTIAL TO JOEY: If your wife reaUy doesnt^ care how late you come home its later than you tUnk.
Whats your problem? Youll feel better if you get it off your chest. Write to ABBY. Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069. For a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed envelope.
Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles. Cal. 90M9, for Abbys booklet. How to Write Letters for All Occasions.
Radio Will Feature
Burroughs-Wellcome
Burroughs-Wellcome Company of GfeeHville will be featured on the radio program PROFILE over Station WPTF in Raleigh today at 6:15p.m. Harry Leslie. Plant Manager of Burroughs-Wellcome Company will be interviewed by Bob Farrington. Profile reporter, on the 15-minute program.
Following the broadcast, Burroughs-Wellcome Company will receive a Profile Award from WPTF and North Carolina Blue Cross and Blue Shield, Inc., sponsor of the program, for its outstanding contribution to the industrial growth and development of North Carolina. The citation will be signed by John Alexander McMahon, president, for North Carolina Blue Cross and Blue Shield, Inc.. and by Richard H. Mason.
president and general manager, for WPTF Radio Company.
The Profile Award will be presented to Burroughs-Wellcome Co. by Lloyd Rhodes, North Carolina Blue Cross and Blue Shields representative in the Greenville District Office.
Cites Unneeded Surgery Cases
NEW YORK (UPD-Hyster-ectomies are the most frequently performed unnecessary surgery. probably followed closely by tonsilectomies, according to one surgeon in an article in New Woman magazine. We seem to have a tendency to pick on women and kids, the surgeon states in the article which examines a trend toward unnecessary operations.
Your
Personal iMark of Achievement
Your High School doss Ring
1 _ , ......
Arfist, Lecfure Series Planned
designed by
Otet"
created by John Roberts
Four-Woek Shipmmt
Ufotime Guarantee
School Colors
Achievement Panels
JEWEL BOX
4iaS. EVANS ST. GREENVILLE, N.C. PHONE 758-2189
A dozen internationally acclaimed solo artists, ensemUe performers and lecturers are featured on the East Carolina University entertainmait series scheduled for 1971-72.
A number of tickets have been reserved for sale to the public, by season subscription, for each of the entertainment series Artists, Lecture and Travel-Adventure Films.. All three series are sponsored by the ECU Student Government Association.
I
Announcing the coming concert, lecture and film season, Rudolph Alexander, Assistant Dean of Student Affairs at ECU, commented:
"This years programs are among the most outstanding events ever presented at ECU. We expect a large turnout of students and faculty at these concerts, lectures and films. We feel sure that many interested persons outside the campus community will take advantage of the fine opportunities offered by our entertainment series. Alexander added that season ticket prices have been kept low in order to enable the largest possible number of local individuals to purchase them.
Season 'tickets for the Artists Series are $10 for unreserved seats and $15 for reserved seats: Lecture Series tickets are $5;
and Travel-Advcnture Filma Series tickets are $3.50.
Special reduced rates for lectm^ and films are available to groups of twenty or more.
The 1971-72 Artist Series opens with a performance bj^ lhe. Sierra Lernie National Dance Troupe Oct. 18. The 40-member Troupe includes costumed musicians, dancers and singers who perform a variety of symbolic dances traditional to the tribal kingdoms of their African homeland.
The Worlds Greatest Jazz Band, appearing Nov. 16, will present selections from the swinging sound of the great jazz bands of the thirties and forties.
The Band features trumpeter Yank Lawson and bassist Bob Haggart, and seven other jazz instrumentalists who are veteran performers with such jazz artists as Bob Crosby, Tommy Dorsey, Ella Fitzgerald, Benny Goodman, Artie Shaw and Count Basie.
Jerome Hines, star basso of the Metropolitan Opera, performs Jan. 19. One of the most widely known singers in opera, Hines has been featured at Glyndebourne, Bayreuth and many other international music festivals.
His repertoire includes the leading bass roles in Boris
Ca&fi
OPEN ALL DAY MONDAY, LABOR DAY, 9 A.M.10 P.M. GREENVILLE BLVD.
OPEN
DAY!
Godounov, Don Giovanni, Triatan und ItoWe," Aida. Faust, and The Magic Fluto, as well as in several new operas, such as Benjamin Brittens Peter Grimes, for which he created the role of Swallow.
Hines is noted as a recording artist for RCA Victor, Columbia, London and Angel in addition to his concert and opera appearances.
The London Symphony Orchestra, under the baton of Andre Previn, is scheduled to appear Feb. 8. The 65-year-old orchestra, one of the worlds foremost symi^ony orchestras, has had such distingui^ed guest and principal conductors as Sir Edward Elgar, Hans Richter, Sir Thomas Beecham, Leonard Bernstein, Colin Davis, Serge Koussevitsky, Eugene Ormandy, Leopold Stokowski, Pierre Monteux and Bruno Walter.
Andre Previn, currently the London Symfrfionys principal conductor, has conducted a number of North American and European orchestras and has composed music for the Broadway musical shows Coco and Paint Your Wagon. At present, he is engaged in a three-year series of
musical programs for BBC
television.
Pianist Grant Jcrfiannesen will perfomi AprO 6. Often praised by musical critics, who have dubbed him Poet of Piano, Johannesen is recognized for his interpretation of profound emotion and his singing tone. A noted performer in Europe, America, Australia and the Soviet Union, Johannesen has been frequently recorded in his performances of the works of Faure, Chopin, Schumann and SaintSa^.
Isaac Stem, master violinist, will close the Artists Series May 1. Universally hailed as one of the great artists of this century. Stem performs about 100 concerts each season on at least three continents.
Last year, with pianist Eugene Istomin and cellist Leonard Rose, he performed the complete piano chamber works of Beethoven in celebration of the Beethoven bicentennial.
The ECU Lecture Series opens Oct. 19 with Dr. Ralph David Abernathy, president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, speaking on Civil Rights and Black Power. Dennis Hopper, film director, producer, writer and actor of Easy Rider fame, will discuss his love of movie-making Oct. 28.
Noted journalist and sports essayist Heywood Hale Broun will lecture on topics related to
scheduled for 197j-72 include features about six divergent locales.
Tta series consists of **Two WorlBs of Berlin. Oct. 14; Arizona Utopia^, Nov. 3; The Australian Adventure, Jan. 11; Exotic Korea, Feb. 10; Ireland of the Welcomes, March 16; and Holland and the Amazing Dutch, April 5.
Further information about season tickets for the Artists, Lecture and Travel-Advonture Film Series is available from the ECU Central Ticket Office. P. 0. Box 2731, ECU Station, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Those desiring to order tickets should mail a check for the appropriate amount with 38 cents for certified mail chafges to the Central Ticket Office as soon as possible.
his career, on Jan. 19.
On Jan. 26 a final lecture, The Adventures of Ra I and Ra II, wRl be given by Norman Baker, raft crew member with Thor Heyerdahls voyages last year.
Peter Nero, jazz and classical pianist, will appear in the final lecture of the series on Feb. 2. He sill discuss his unusual musical techniques, with keyboard illustration,
Travel-adventure films
Th0 S9crmt of
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WASHINGTON (AP) - To assure the safety of this planet, the earths inhabitants must come to regard more than two children per family as a sin against man and a violation of the will of God for our socity, Rev. David O. Poindexter, a United Methodist official, testified before the U.S. Commission on Population Growth and the American Future.
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To Azalea Mobile Homes
OF NORTH CAROLINA
We of the RittCiaft Corporation take treat pride in extending congratulations and best wishes to Azalea Mobile Homes of North Carolina as the nations leader in the sale of Ritz4haft Mobile Homes. This is the fourth consecutiw year that Azalea Mobile Homes of North Carolina has Khieved this outstanding sales racord.
The Ritz-Craft Corp.
We wish the management and peraonnel of this fine organization a successful 1971.
nPEN HnUBE
WE BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE, REPAIR, REMODEL AND FURNISH MOBILE HOMES. SEE US FOR THE MOST COMPLETE MOBILE HOME SERVICE IN THE EASTERN
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WE STOCK FAMOUS BRAND MOBILE HOMES BY: RITZ-CRAFT, PARKWOOD, MONTEREY, STYLECRAFT AND HOMEnE.
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Between Us
Guiding Support, Not
Caustic Words, Do The Job
By DR. HAIM GINOTT DORA, 9, and her friend Rachel, 11, had been planning a benefit dog show. They decided on the format, composed a letter to the community and notified the dog o^ers on the block.
They raked the back yard to use as a rink and planned refreshments.
Suddenly, Rachels father forbade her to play with Dora, aie is too young for you, he said. You need other friends. Dora was angry and depressed and shared her feelings with her mother.
Mother: Are you planning to something about it?
Dora: What can I do? Its a lost cause.
Mother: Lets give it some thought. (Pause) Can you speak directly to Rachels father. Dora: Its no use. He is immature. Hed just say no. Mother: Hiats one possibility. Theres another possibility. Dora: What?
Mother: Rachels father has no way of knowing how very mature and responsible you are. Speaking to him might change his mind.
Dora rehearsed her speech, with Mother playing the role of Rachels father. This gave Dora the opportunity to sort out her thoughts and to present her ideas. Armed with Mothers support, Dora talked with Rachels father. She returned home triumphant. It worked, she said. I convinced him.
The helpful element in this episode was Mothers attitude. She sympathized with her daughters plight, she expressed confidence in her character, and made tentative suggestions for action. Mothers guiding support, not only solved the problem, but won her daughters heart.
her luck, timewise. Every morning she left for summer school a little closer to eight oclock. The inevitable hp-pened. She was late for school.
The teacher says you have to write a note. Mother, Ruth said.
What should I say in this note? Mother asked.
Ruth dictated: Dear
Teacher, Ruth went to bed very late last night, and had a hard time getting up this morning. Hopefully, itll never happen
again.
"I like your note, said Mother. Now write it. Oh, no, Ruth protested. The tdacher said you have to write
it.
Very quietly Mother said, No, honey. The note must come from you. If I write it. Ill be involved in your getting to school on time and thats your responsibility.
Ruth wrote the note, and Mother signed it. The next morning, Ruth left for school ten
minutes earlier than necessary, and has been clock^watching ever since.
In this episode Mother faced a difficult situation with fortitude. She was willing to be helpful but not to take over responsibility. By insisting on hr standards without preaching or moralizing Mother taught a significant lesson in responsibility.
(c) 1971, by Dr. Haim Ginott: Distributed by King Features Syndicate
LOREN, 12, was not invited to a slumber party at her friends home. She felt hurt, and told Mother about it. You must have done something to offend Selma, her mother said. You often behave like a bull in a china shop. Think: What did you do or say to hurt Selmas feelings?
Loren gave Mother a look full of hate, and ran into her room crying.
In this incident. Mother was far from helpful. When a childs feelings are hurt, he needs emotional balm, not reasons, accusations, or explanations. To administer emotional first aid. Mother could have said: You feel angry with Selma. Share your feelings with her. Let her know that you are hurt. Write her a note or talk it over with her in person.
Caiildren often settle their ' difficulties by an honest exchange of feelings.
RUTH, 11, had been pushing
'Total Recovery' From City Trash
NEW YORK (UPDThe nations first total waste recovery plant will soon b extracting crushed bottle glass from this citys refuse for recycling.
A glass recovery subsystem, developed by the Glass Container Manufacturers Institute, is being added to the Franklin, Ohio plant, which is already retrieving paper pulp and ferrous metals fi^om Franklins daily garbage accumulation and selling these materials to indsutry.
It is expected that the recovered glass will be used in manufacture of new jars and bottles and also for housing and roadpaving.
40 PER CENT WEDDED CHICAGO (P) Among women seeking abortions, 40 per cent are married and impregnated by their husbands, says a study by Dr. E. Spencer Parsons of the University of Cliicago Divinity Scool.*
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MELON LOVERS DELIGHT .. .Jonas Edwards, who lives at Duprees Crossroads between Falkland and Fountain poses with the largest watermelon he has ever grown, 152 pounds in weight.
By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer
DUPREE S CROSSROADS-Next to his fine family of children and grandchildren. Jonas Edwards greatest enthusiasm is reserved for his hobby that comes to fruition about this time every year he raises tremendous yet tasty watermelons.
Each year recently, he has broken his own record. Last year his largest was 142 pounds. This year his pride and joy weighed in at 152 pounds just after it was picked. Dehydration over several days has made it lose two pounds.
Henry Covington of the School of Horticultural Science at North Carolina State University said he knows Edwards' 152-pound baby is approaching record size, if it is not a record-breaker. "As far as I know, there is no written record. he said. "We just don't deal in size or any other oddity, but in quality and marketability.
I am impressed, though, that Mr, Edwards has cultivated such a sweet and good-tasting melon despite its size. Edwards' many satisfied customers and other friends among those who either bought or were given melons from this year's crop attest to their goodness.
A spokesman for the Farmers' Market in Raleigh said that the largest melon ever entered in the size contest of its Watermelon Festival " held near the end of Uuly was 138 pounds. "I s love to get in on that festival. Edwards said, but it's too early for me. My best luck has been with planting melons so they will ripen about the last of .August. "
This year he had about 200 melons Thirty-two of them weighed from 105 to 142 pounds He said he has sold or given away all he wib now. The severl he has left.^besides his largest one. he said, came from .voung runners and he doubts their taste quality. These he will use for seed. j
His melons are rattlesnake striped crossed between the Dixie Queen and the Garrison varieties. He believes the Garrison strain contributes the size; the Dixi^ Queen, the flavor Edwards emphasized that the seed from the same line cannot be used year after year or they will run down. "
Covington. the horti-curturist. confirmed the rural storekeeper's stance, adding that he does not even recommend using seed from a hybrid melon at all. because one is likely to get some of everything in its background. Edwards does use seed from his own melons for one season, however, and he has always been pleased with his results, he said.
What else is necessary to growing big melons besides the right seed Good distance and
plenty of fertilizer, plus thinning. Edwards said.
' I plant my watermelons about four times as far apart as used to be considered proper, he said "Then when the vines come up. I thin them down to one hill to a place. And I make sure they get all the nourishment they need.
Edwards is not a full-time farmer, though he once was. but he and his wife. Agnes, do have a nice garden. The watermelons, though, need more space than their plot allows, so a neighbor. Luther Hedgepeth, rented him space this year for the price of 13 of his giant melons.
This year Edwards also has some Ifemendous pumpkins, grown from seed from an $8 pumpkin he bought near Wilson last year. "This is my first experience with pumpkins. he said, and I'm proud of the ones I've got. Theres just not the thrill I get from raising nice watermelons, though. Maybe its because my grandchildren and other/elatives and friends dont seem to enjoy them as much. Do you like a nice cold slice of watermelon yourself. Jonas. a customer asked.
"No. I don't care a thing about it.' he answered.
One of every five person^ in the world today is of Chinese origin, says National Geographic.
Reynold's Aluminum Siding J. L. Tripp, Inc. Telephone 758-2419 Bank Financing Available
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Mixed Feelings For Randle As Bucs Hold Two-Hour Scrimmage
ECU Running Back Les Sfrayhorn (40) picks up yardage Saturday.
East Carolina University held mjor pre-season scrimmage Saturday afternoon in Fidh Stadium against an outside opponent.
Officially, no score was kept, but the Pirates pushed over four touchdowns and clicked on all four conversions, while their opponent made three scores, and one two-pmnt conversim.
Tbe drill lasted for two hours, and Coach Sonny Randle expressed mixed reactions to what he had seen.
Our first offoisive unit and our first defensive units looked sharp, he said. They made a few mistakes, but thats to be expected at this pmnt in time.
We moved the ball'wdien we wanted to and we stopped the (^position when we wanted to, he added.
The Bucs completely dominated the first half of the cont^lled game, which saw no kickoffs and no punt returns. Overall the Pirates rn the ball 65 times, hit on six of 15 passes, and had <me intercepted. They punted twice and tried two unsuccessful field goals, one of 53 yards and the other of 28.
Their opponent ran the ball 43 times, and hit on 12 of 24 passes. They punted five times.
<P
^nalties played a great role in the game, with the Bucs gaining yardage when their opponent had 16 penalties called against them, as compared to just five against the Bucs. East Carolina also benefited on picking off four funbles, while turning the ball back twice.
In first downs, the Bucs picked up 19, seven by penalty, while
allowing 13.
The biggest disappointment in the game was the obvious lack of depth on the part of the Pirates. Their opponent did most of its damage against the second unit. We* knew that we had depth problems, Randle sa^. But I had hoped to spot a few good backup men during the scrimmage. Right now, we must stay healthy to play the teams on our schedule. We just dont have enough ball players.
One of the encouraging aspectsof the driU was the team unity. Randle noted that the team really played together. There were no real individual standouts, but we got a fine team effort, he said.
As far as the scoring went. Les Strayhom picked up one, on a short rush, while Carl Summerell hit Bob Millie with a scoring pass. Billy Wallace hit into the end zone on a short rush, as did Carlester Crumpler. Bob Kilboume hit on all four of his con-versiwi attempts.
The opponents scored twice on short rushes, and once on a long pass of just over 40 yards. They succeeded on just one of three passing conversion attempts.
The Pirates will begin Upering off their drills this week, switching to once-a-day workouts as classes being in the middle of the week.
Saturday night, they open the season, playing host to the University of Toledo, twice going unbeaten throughout the season, and currently the team with the longest unbeaten string. 23 games. Tbe opener is set for 7:30 p.m. in Ficklen Stadium.Notre Dame, Nebraska Top Grid Poll
By HERSCIIEI. NISSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer In some unusual balloting.
Notre Dame has been picked to dethrone Nebraska as college footballs national champions in
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Sports Classifiea
SUNDAY
SEPTEMBER 5, 1971
The Associated Press son poll.
Although Nebraska received 26 first-place votes from a panel of 50 sports writers and broadcasters across the country
to 15 for Notre Dame, the Fighting Irish piled up 25 sec^
ond-place ballots to 10 for the Cornhuskers.
The voting was close with Notre Dame accumulating 885
pre-sea- points and Nebraska 870. Nebraska and Notre Dame wound
up 1-2 in last seasons final poll. Texas, which finished third,
The Top Twtnty teams, with first.place votes in parentheses, last year's regular-season records and total points. Points tabulated on basis of 20-18-16-14 2-10-9-I-7-6 5-4-3-2 1:
. . 9 -1 885
.10^01 870 . K> 0 662
9-1 5
6 4 1 525 .8-2 434
9 2 332
.101 323
.9 2 302
7-4 242
237
1. Notre Dame (15)
2. Nebraska (26) ..
3. Texas (5) ......
4. Michigan (l) , ..
5. So. Cai. (1) ..
6. Auburn (1) .....
7. Arkansas .....
8. Tennessee ____
9. I.SU ...........
10. Oklahonrta .....
11. Ohio State .................9-0
12. Penn State .................7-3 190
13. Syracuse .................6-4 165
14. Arizona State .............lO-O 154
15. UCLA ....................6 5 122
16. Alabama .................6-5 88
17 Ga. Tech ..................8-3 76
18. Georgia ..............5-5 71
19. Stanford ..................8-3 62
20. Northwestern (1) ..........6-4 58
Others receiving votes, iisted aiphabeti-
caily: Air Force, Caiifornia, Colorado, Florida, Florida State, Houston, Illinois, Kansas State, Michigan State, Mississippi, Missouri, Oregon, Purdue, San Oiego State, South Carolina, Texas Tech, Toledo, Wake Forest, Washington.
was picked for that spot again, receiving five first-place votes for 662 points. The other first-place votes went to Michigan, Southern California and Auburn, the 4-5-6 teams in the bal-loting, and Northwestern, No. 20.
Rounding out the pre-season Top Ten teams were Arkansas, Tennessee, Louisiana State and Oklahoma.
'The final Top Ten for 1970 consisted of Nebraska, Notre
Southern 500 Field Is Set
Indians Nip Bosox
BOSTON (AP) Roy Foster,
Chris Chambliss and Ray Fosse homered as the Cleveland Indians erupted for four runs in the sixth inning and seven in the seventh for an 11-9 victory over the Boston Red Sox Satur- Southern 500 stock car race, day. TTie first 24 starters ih Mon-
Ted Ulaenders double touch- clocked
ed off the sixth-inning uprising Thursday and Friday, with against Boston sUrter Jim Lon- Bobby Allisons Mercury taking
DARLINGTON, S. C. (AP) -Ben Arnold drove his Ford 139.229 miles an hour Saturday to lead the final 16 qualifiers for
borg.
Vada Pinson bounced a ground-rule double into the right field stands for one run and Foster followed with his 15th homer. After Graig Nettles flied out, Chambliss hoisted his eighth homer.
CItvtland Gpston ..
000 004 70 011 010 101 3039
the pole at 147.915 miles an hour.
Race time is noon, EDT, for the 22nd running of the Labor Day tradition.Elmo Langley hit 138.989 to qualify for the 13th row slot next to Arnold. The Charlotte, N.C., veteran was driving a Mercury.
Other qualifiers Saturday were:
14th row-:-Marv Acton,
Cub Homers Top Cordinols; 7-5
Plymouth, 138.514; Frank Warren, Dodge, 138.504.
15th rowBobby Mausgrover, Dodge, Henley Gray, Ford, 137.902.
16th rowRichard Brown, Chevrolet 137.041; Earl Brooks, Ford, 136.797.17th rowBill Shirey, Plymouth, 135.916; Ray Williams, Ford 1S5.515.
18th rowLarry Baumel, Ford, 135.474; Eddie Yarboro, Plymouth, 135.396.
19th rowRoy Wayne, Ford, 135.147; Neil Castles, Dodge, 135.068.
20th rowDick Brooks, Pontiac, 134.895; Wendell Scott, Ford 134.498.
AlternatesWayne Smith, Chevrolet, 133.987; Earl Cana-van, Plymouth, 133.915.
Separation in 40 starters, 13.51 miles per hour.
Bonds' Homer
Keys Giants
Dame, Texas, Tennessee, Ohio State, Arizona State, Louisiana State, Stanford, Michigan and Auburn.
The pre-season Second Ten has Ohio State 11th, followed by Penn State, Syracuse, Arizona State, UCLA, Alabama, Georgia Tech, Georgia, Stanford and Northwestern.
The Second Ten at the end of last season looked like this: Arkansas, Toledo, Georgia Tech, Dartmouth, Southern Cal, Air
Cash Hits Two As Tigers Roll
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Bobby Bonds first-inning homer supplied all the punch for right-hander Don Carri-thers first major league shutout as the San Francisco Giants edged the Houstm Astros 1-0 Saturday.
Bonds 28th homer of the season came off loser Ken Forsch, 7-8, who retired 19 of 20 batters following the decisive blast and allowed only two hits in seven innings before leaving for a pinch-bat ter.
Carrithers, 4-2, who yielded three hits, held the Astros hit-less after the third inning while registering his second complete game of the season. He struck out eight. ^
The victory was the Giants
fifth in a row.
Bonds homer extoided his batting streak to 12 games and boosted his team leadership in home runs, runs scored (97) and runs batted in (85). He also tops the Giants with a .303 batting average.
* HOUSTON SAN FRANCISCO
b r h bi ab r h bl
Garonimo rf 4 0 1 0 Htnderan If 3 0 0 0 Morgan 2b 3 0 0 0 Fuantet 2b 3 0 0 0 Cebano cf 4 0 10 Bonds rf 3 111 Chilas If 4 0 0 0 McCevay 1b 3 0 0 0 AAaybarry 1b 2 0 0 0 Gallagher 3b 3 0 0 0 Menke 3b 3 0 10 Speiar ss 3 0 0 0 Edwards c 3 0 0 0 Rosario cf 3 0 0 0 Bussa ss 3 0 0 0 RGibson c 3 0 0 0 Forsch p 2 0 0 0 Carrthars p 2 0 1 0 JAlou ph 10 0 0 Gladding p 0 0 0 0
ST. LOUIS (AP) - Ron Santo slugged a three-run homer and Jim Hickman and Chris Cannizzaro contributed solo blasts as the Chicago Cubs beat the St. Louis Cardinals 7-5 Saturday.
Santos shot off Cards lefthander Steve Carlton 18-8, in the fifth inning followed homers by Hickman and Cannizzaro in the second that had staked the Cubs to a 2-0 lead.
St. Louis battled back to tie with n|ns in the second and third before Don Kessingers run-scoring grounder gave Chicago a 3-2 lead in the fourth.
Geo James led off the four-run Cubs fifth by being hit by a pitch and stealing second.
Billy Wililiams blooped a double over third base to score James, and Hickman drew an international walk before Santo rammed Carltons next delivery over the left-field wall for his 19th homer of the season.
Milt Pappas, 17-11, scattered nine hits through the first six
innings in reaching a career high in victories.
Phil Regan, who relieved Pappas, issued two walks and was touched for three singles during a three-run eighth inning, closing the Cardinals scoring. _ -
CHICAGO ST. LOUIS
ab r b bi ab r h bi
James cf 4 12 0 Brock If 5 0 11
Popovich 2b 5 0 0 0 Sizemore 2b 5 0 2 1
BWillams If 5 12 1 MAlou 1b 4 0 11
Hickman rf 2 3 11 Drbwsky p 0 0 0 0
BDavis cf 1 0 0 0 Torre 3b 5 0 10
Sanfo 3b 5 12 3 Simmons c 5 2 4 0
Pepifone 1b 3 0 10 Hague rf 5 0 0 0
Cannizzro c 3 1 2 1 Cruz cf 3 12 1
Kessinger ss 4 0 1 1 Maxvill ss 10 0 0
Bucs Nip Expos, 7-6
Total 29 0 3 0 Total 26 1 2 1
Houtfon ......... 080 000 0000
San Francisco ... 100 000 OOx1
LOBHouston 4, San Francisco 1. 2B Carrithers. HRBonds (28). SBMorgan.
IP H R ER BB SO
Forsch (L,7-8) ..... 7 2 1 1 0 7
Gladding ........ i o 0 0 0 1
Carrithers (W.4-2) 9 3 0 0 2 8
T-r-1;57. A10,698.
NEW YORK (AP) - Norm Cash, the American League home run leader, blasted his 29th and 30th homers of the season and drove in four runs and Mickey Stanley added a three-run shot as the Detroit Tigers trounced the New York Yankees 9-1 Saturday behind the five-hit pitching of Joe Coleman.
Stanleys fourth homer of the season followed a single by Jim Price and a walk to Ike Brown in the fourth inning and broke a 1-1 tie against loser Alan Gos-ter, 2-2.
Cash hit a solo homer in the fifth inning and capped a four-run seventh inning against reliqver Jim Hardin with a three-run smash. His second homer followed singles by Aurelio Rodriguez, Tony Taylor
and A1 Kaline.
The Yanks scored their only run off Coleman, 16-8, in the first inning.
DETROIT NEW YORK
ab r h bi ab r h bi
ARodrgez 3b 5 1 1 0 Kenney 3b 4 110
TTaylor 2b 5 110 Gibbs c 3 0 0 0
3 111 Murcer cf 4 0 10 1 0 0 0 White If 4 0 10
3 3 2 4 Blomberg rf 4 0 0 0
Kaline rf Lane If Cash lb Price c IBrown If Northrup If MStanley cf Brnkman ss Coleman p
4 12 0 Cater 1b 0 10 0 Clarke 2b
2 0 0 0 Baker ss
3 114 Clotter p
4 0 0 0 Lyttle ph 4 0 10 Hardin p
Munson ph Ley p
4 0 10 2 0 0 0 2 0 10 10 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0
Total 34 9 9 9 Total 30 1 5 0
Detroit .......... 010 310 4009
New York ....... 100 000 0001
EColeman, Closter. DPDetroit 2.
LOBDetroit 3, New York 5. HR-
M.Stanley (4), Cash 2 (30). SBKenney, White 2. S-l.Brown. SF-M.Stanley.
IP H R ER BBSO Coleman (W,168) 9 5 1 0 2 4
Closter (L,2 2) ..... 5 5 5 5 2 5
Hardin ........... 3 4 4 4 0 1
Ley .............. 1 0 0 0 0 1
HBPby Closter (Cash), by Coleman (Gibbs). T2:10. A 9,315.
Force, Tulaffe, Penn Btate, Houston and Mississippi and Oklahoma tied for 20th. ^
Toledo and Dartmouth did not receive a point this time.
Last years pre-season Top Ten had Ohio State No. 1, followed by Texas, Southern Cal, Arkansas, Mississippi, Notre Dame, Penn State, Michigan, Nebraska and Stanford.
Murad Is Leader
Dr. Joe Murad held the first round lead in the W. S. Moye Memorial Golf Tournament Saturday.
Murad fired a 40-3676 during the first round of the 54-hole tournament to grab a one-stroke lead over Jim Ward, the tournaments defending champimi.
Ward was also one stroke ahead of his nearest competition, as Charles Vincent had a 78.
Tied for fourth place on the first round were Ercel Webb and Don White, both of whom had 89.
Highlighting the day of play was a hole-in-one on the third hole, a 150-yarder. Howard Waldrop got the ace, using a five iron. He was playing in a foursome with Ben Harrison, Bill Davenp<Hl and Si Moye.
The tournament continues Sunday, and after the second round, the field will be flighted for the final round of play on Monday.
Ewing In Golf Lead
Hunter Takes 18th Victory
PITTSBURGH Davalillo lashed
Pappas p Regan p
3 0 0 0 Melendez ph 10 0 0
1 0 0 0 Williams p *'^0 0 0 0
MNertny ph 10 0 0
Linzy p 0 0 0 0
Burda 1b 1111
Carlton p 1110
CTaylor p 0 0 0 0
Kubiak ph 10 10
Total 36 7 11 7 Total 38 5 14 5
Chicago ......... 020 140 0007
St. Louis ........ oil 000 0305
DPChicago 2, St. Louis 1. LOB Chicago 7, St. Louis 10. 2BSanto,
Simmons, B.Williams, James. 3BCruz. HRHickman (19), Cannizzaro (6), Santo (19). SBJames. SFM.AIou.
IP H R ER BB SO Pappas (W,17-11) .. 6 9 2 2 0 0
Regan ........... 3 5 3 3 3 1
Carlton (L,18-8) ... 4 2 3 8 7 7 3 0
CTaylor ......... 1.3 1 0 0 0 0
Williams ......... 1 1 0 0 0 1
Linzy ............ 2 1 0 0 1 0
Drabowsky ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0
HBPby Carlton (James). T2:30. A 31,807.
Crump Is New Cage Assistant
East Carolina University regional chjmiiiopship in J970.
Director of Athletics GareijM Head Pirate coach Tom Quinn Stasavich announced this we^ considers Crump a blue-chip
(AP) - Vic a run-scoring double down the left field line with one out in the bottom of the nth inning, giving the Pittsburgh Pirates a 7-6 victory over the Montreal Expos Saturday.
Rennie Stennett opened the Pirtes 11th with his fourth hit, a single, and Gene Gines was hit by a pitch by losing reliever Mike Marshall.
Marshall then picked Stennett off second and attempted to pick Gines off first, but threw wildly and the Pirates outfielder advanced to second, from where he scored on Davalillos hit.
The victory increased the Pirates National League East Division lead to six games over St. Louis.
The Expos scored three unearned runs in the eighth, tying the score 6-6.
Gary Sutherland started the rally with a single and John Bateman was safe on Stennetts error. Pinch hitter Ron Fairly walked, filling the bases.
Then, Rbn Hunt beat out a single to reliever Bob Miller, and Miller threw wildly past first as two more runs scored, tying the game.
Manny Sanguillen, Davalillo and Milt May each drove in two of Pittsburghs first six runs.
Davalillo hit a sacrifice fly in the first and a single in the fourth.
Sanguillen hit a bases-loaded two-run single in the fifth and May, a pinch hitter in the Pirates seventh, hit a two-run single.
By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer WETHERSFIELD, Conn. (AP) Jack Ewing shot^an early four-under-par 67, then sat back and watched it stand up for the second-round lead in the $110,000 Greater Hartford Open golf tournament Saturday, as weary Lee Trevino shot himself out of contention.
Trevino, back in action for the first time since he was stricken with an emergency appendectomy, could manage only a 74, three over par on the 6,568-yard Wethersfield Country Gub course.
That gave Super Mex, who swept the .American, Canadian and British Open titles, a 36-hole total of 144not good
just
who
MONTREAL
ab r h bi
HunySb Oa,Af Woods cf McGinn p Swanson ph AAarshall p Staub rf Fairly lb Bailey If
PITTSBURGH
ab r h bi
5 0 11 Stennett 2b 2 0 0 0 Clines cf 2 0 0 0 Davalillo rf
0 0 0 0 Stargell If
1 0 0 0 AOIiver 1b 0 0 0 0 Sanguilln c
5 0 10 Cash 3b
6 0 0 0 Alley ss 4 2 2 0 AiWMayph
Tar Heels Are ACC Favorite
Sutherind 2b 6 1 2 0 Blass pr
6 2 4 0 5 2 10 5 0 3 3
3 2 0 0
4 110
5 0 2 2 4 0 10 3 0 10 1 0 1 T 0 0 0 0
the appointment of Tom Crump to the Pirate basketball coaching staff.
A native of Rqck Hill, South Carolina, Crump began his basketball prominence as a high schooler. He captained the Rock Hill squad and was selected to , perform in the North-South All-Star classic.
At Newberry College, he was a four year letterman, and as a freshman, played on the bpst cage team in the schools history. ^
For the past five years. Crump has coached Cayce High School in Columbia, South Carolina, and piloted his preppers.to a
addition to his staff. C^oach Crump is one of the brightest minds in the game, Quinn commented, and we fel most fortunate to have a person of his caliber join our program. Crumps duties at ECU will be multi-faceted. He will assist with the varsity coaching chores and will direct the freshman squad. In addition, his talents will be utilized in scouting and recruiting in the Southeast. He will also hold an instructional position in the Department of Health and. Physical Education CoachiGwps marcied to the former Caroline Kohn and the Couple have one child, Laura Anne, age 3.. . *
3 0 12 Hernandz ss 1 0 0 0
110 0 BJohnson p 2 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 Hebner ph 10 0 0
2 110 Veale p 0 0 0 0
0 10 0 Taylor ph 10 0 0
1 () 0 0 BMiMer p I) 0 0 0
2 0 0 0 BRObrtsn ph 1 0 0 0
1 0 0 0 RHerndz p 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 Giusti p 0 0 0 0
10 0 0
0 0 0 0
Bateman c A^shore cf Brand cf Winess Fairey ph Boccablla c Morton p MDonald ph Strhmayr p (3osger ph Hacker ss
Total 42 6 8 3 Total 42 7 14 7
One out when winning run scored. Montreal ...000 102 030 0-6 Pittsburg .. 101 020 200 0 17
EWine, B.Johnson 2, Strohmayer, Stennett, B.MIIIer, Cash, Hernandez, Marshall. DPMontreal 2. LOB AAontreal 12, Pittsburgh 10. 2B-Stennett, A.OIiver, Alley, Bailey, Davalillo. SB Clines 2, Sanguillen, Bailey. SHacker. SFDavalillo, Bateman.
IP 5 2 2
.,1 1-3
1 3
2 3 1-3
Johnson (Staub),
AAorton ......
Strohmayer AAcGinn ..^... AAarshall (L,4-7)
B. Johnson
Veale ........
B.MIIIer .....
RHerndz ..... Giusti (W,5-S) .
HBPby B. AAarshall (Clines). 3:21. A-11J02.
R ER BB SO
4 3 2 2
WPB.Johnson. T
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Undaunted by last years surprising performance by Wake Forest, writers*^ and spq^as-ters who recently completed their annual swing around the Atlantic Coast Conference football camps have picked North Carolina to win the title.
A year ago the newsmen picked North Carolina and ranked Wake Forest last. The Deacons went on to win their first title, and North Carolina wound up in a second place tie with Duke.
, Eighteen newsmen made this years Operation Football ACC tour and a poll taken by Marvin Francis, ACC Service Bureau director, came up with this forecast:
North Carolina 122 points of a possible 126, Wake Forest 104>/^, Duke 76, Gemson 60, Maryland
54*^, North Carolina State 52 Vj, Virginia 34/i.
Seven points were given for a
enough to make the cut for the final two rounds Sunday and Monday.
I putted just terrible, miserable, said Trevino, didnt have a single birdie.
Im tired. My legs are tired. But Im not disappointed in the way I feel. Im healed from the operation. It doesnt hurt, but 1 lost a lot of weight and Ive got to get in shape again.
I played pretty well, hit the ball pretty gpod, but I just didnt have any touch on the greens.
Ewing, a non-winner in his four years on the pro tour, had a 36-hole total of 132, 10 under par for two rounds. He held a two-stroke lead over a group of seven, headed by former Masters champion George Archer.
Tied with Archer at 134 were J.C. Snead, rookie Hubert Green, Herb Hooper, Rich Rhodes and a pair of former PGA champions, A1 Geiberger and Dave Stockton.
Archer, Geiberger and Hooper had second-round 66s in the hot, muggy weather, while Stockton, Green and Rhodes
MINNEAPOLIS - ST. PAUL (AP) Mike Epstein drove in two runs with his 16th homer and a single while Jim Hunter helped win his 18th game with a run-scoring single as the Oak^-land As beat the Minnesota Twins 5-4 Saturday.
Hunter, who has lost 11, allowed seven hits before being replaced by Roland Fingers with two out in the ninth after Minnesota rookie Steve Brye had belted a three-run homer.
Tony Olivas double and Harmon Killebrew.s single in the fourth accounted for the first Minnesota run.
It was Killebrews 100th RBI of the season, marking the ninth time in his 13 years as a regular he has reached 100 or more.
Epstein smashed his homer in the second inning off Jim Kaat. 10-12.
In the As fourth. Sal Bando
and Angel Mangual walked, and pstein, Dick Green and Hunter followed with RBI singles. ,
Oakland scored the winning run in the eighth on a walk to Bando, an infield single by Mangual, a force play and am infield single by Green.
OAKLAND MINNESOTA
ab r h bl ab r h bi
Campnris ss 5 0 0 0 Tovar cl 4 0 10
Rudi If 4 0 10 Carew 2b 10 0 0
RJackson rf 3 0 10 Nettles cf 3 110
4 0 0 0 Oliva rf 4 1 i o
2 2 0 0 Killebrew lb 3 0 1 1
3 110 Braun ss 3 10 0
4 2 2 2 Brye If 4 113
4 0 2 2 Soderhim 3b 3 0 I 0
4 0 11 Mitterwld c 4 0 10
0 0 0 0 Kaat p 10 0 0
AAanuel ph 10 0 0 Haydel p 0 0 0 0
Reese ph 10 0 0
Gebhard p 0 0 0 0
Tenace c Bando 3b AAangual cf Epstein 1b DGreen 2b Hunter p Fingers p
Total 33 5 0 5 Total 32 4 7 4 010 300 001 S Minnesota ooo 100 0034
DPOakland 2, Minnesota 1. LOB Oakland 5. Minnesota 4. 2BOliva,
Nettles. HR-Epstein (16), Brye (2).
IP H R ER BB SO
Hunter (W.18 11) , 8 2 3 7
Fingers 13 0 0
Kaat (L,10 12) 5 6 4
Haydel 3 0 0
Gebhard I 2 I
SaveFingers. HBP-by (R.Jackson) T-2 24 A10,808
4 2 6
0 I I 4 2 2
0 0 3
1 I I Haydel
Scoreboard
first place vote,^ six for secondsmatched 68s, with Snead shoot-etc., down to one for seventh, ing a 69. ^
or last, place.
After watching most of the teams on the field, talking with dozens of player^ and interviewing the head coaches at length, the newsmen gave the Tar Heels 15 of 18 votes for first place, two for second and one for third.
Wake Forest got the remaining three votes for first place, 10 for second, one for a tie fo^ second, three for third and one for fifth.
Elach of the seven teams except Maryland received votes as high sa second place. North Carolina, Wake Forest and Duke were the only teams not getting at least'one last-place vote. N
Ewing, a 6-foot-2, 27-year-old from Bakersfield, Calif., spiced his round with an eagle two on the 10th hole.
The big guy, who hasnt come close to winning a tournament and ranks far back on the money list, htrfed a 130-yard eight-iron shot for the deuce. He also birdied the par 5 2nd, which he reached in two, rollc^ in an ei^t-foot putt on the 7th, and punched a nine-iron to within three feet on the 15th.
He took his only bogey on the 5th, where he missed the green.
Joel Goldstrand, the first-round leader with a stunning 63, slipped 14 strokes to a 77 and Was far back in the field at 140.
v!vIivXvX
re'd'e'e'eee
American League
National League
Cast
-cast
......
W
L
Pet.
GB
w
L
Pet.
GB
Baltimore
83
49
629
Pittsburgh
83
57
593
Detroit
76
61
.555
9< i
St Louis
76
62
551
6
Boston
72
66
522
14
Chicago
73
65
529
9
New York
67
71
486
19
New York
69
66
.511
11' J
Washington
57
79
419
28
Montreal
59
77
.434
22
Cleveland
54
84
391
32
Philadelphia
57
79
.419
24
West
West
S Francisco
82
56
594
Oakland
89
49
645
LOS Angeles
73
65
.529
9
Kansas City
72
64
529
16
Atlanta
70
70
.500
13"
Chicago
64
77
471
24
Cincinnati
68
72
486
15
California
64
73
467
24"
Houston
65
74
.468
17'I
Minnesota
62
73
459
25'j
San Diego
53
85
.384
29
Milwaukee
58
77
.430
29'j
ResulH
Chicago
7, St Louis
5
Results
Pittsburgh
7. Montreal
6
Baltimore
at Washington
(11 innings)
Cleveland
11. Boston
9
New York
at Phiiadlphia
(2)
Detroit
9, New York
1
Atlanta
at San Diego
California
at Milwaukee
Cincinnati
at Los Angeles
Kansas City at Chicago
S Francisco
1. Houston
0
Oakland
5. Minnesota
4
Sunday's GaniM
Sunday's Gamas
Oakland (Odom 109) at Minnasota (Blyleven 11-15)
California (Murphy 6-14) at Milwaukot (Lockwood 8 12) .
Kansas City (Spllttorft 7 6) at Chicago (Wood 8 10)
Baltimore (Cuellar 17 7) at Washington (Bosman10 13) -Detroit (Cain 8-8) at New York (Kekich 8 7)
Cleveland (Colbert 4-4) at Boston (Paters 12 10)t.
New York (Ryan 9-11) at PhlladelpMa (Frym^an 9-5)
AAontreal (Stoneman 14-13) at Pittsburgh (Klson 4-4)
Chicago (Jenkins 21-11) at St. Lewis (Reuu 13-12)
Cincinnati (Grimsiev 9 S) at Los Antel-OS (Atexander 0-4) '
Atlanta (Kotley 7-S) at San Diego (Acosta 1-0)
Houston (Cook (M and Richard GO) at San Francisco (Perry la-ig and WIN-oughbyOJM.a
Daly Ktfcctor. GreiOI. N.C.-8aal.,. St|tfnk<r *.
1071
Farmvllle Central Surprises Rose, 21-6
Closing In On Hunter
during the Rampants, Forrest)
Two Farmville Central High School defenders, including Lee Johnson (70) close in on Rose High Schools A1 Hunter (32) during Friday nights game between the two schools. Hunter raced for 95 yards
New York Giant Coach Some Players Are Not
game, but Farmville outclassed the 21-6. (Reflector Photo by Tommy
Soys
Hustling
By MIKE RATIIET Associated Press Sports Writer BROOKVILLE. N Y. (AP) -Certain guys. said Coach Alex Webster of the New York Giants, should be doing better. They are not hustling.
That partial indictment of a learn he took to a 9-5 record and second place in the Eastern Division of the National Football Conference in his first year as head coach is enough in itself to explain the 0-4 record the Giants take to Cleveland for tonights exhibition game.
And the partial indictment coupled with the 0-4 record are more than enough to question the ability of the Giants to least duplicate that record this season. particularly after an upsetting training camp period that 's left the club way behind from what was anticipated.
The unsettling training camp period has included a series of
what Webster terms situations and include holdouts, walkouts, injuries, retirements and the announcement of the Giants move to New Jersey.
The list of goings on include; HoldoutsRunning back Ron Johnson and quarterback Fran Tarkenton. both now signed.
WalkoutsQuarterback Dick Shiner, tackle Joe Taffoni and punter Bill Johnson, none of whom has returned.
InjuriesRon Johnson, receivers Don Hermann and Tim Delaney, tackle (Jharlie Harper, defensive tackle Jim Kanicki and cornerback Otto Brown.
RetirementsGuard Pete Case and linebacker Matt Ha-zeltine.
It all has added up to a chaotic situation and a lack of talent in certain areas, despite some new faces who could helprunning ' back Rocky Thompson, wide receiver Coleman Zeno, offensive linemen
Larry Gagner and Tom Bailey, defensive linemen Henry Reed, Dave Roller and Roland Lakes and linebackers Ron Hornsby and Jim Tyler.
That has been reflected in the 0-4 pre-season record with Tar-kentons lack of timing, Johnsons absence and the injuries
By WOODY PEELE ReflectMr Sports Editor The Farmville Central High School Jaguars took a trip om to Greenville Friday night, and Trippetr Up the 1^ High School Rampants.
By the time the Jaguars had finsihed Tripping the Rampants, Farmville Central had moved off to a 21-6 victory over Rose in the opening game of the season. It was classed as one of the major upsets of the young season.
The key to it all was a pair of Farmville brothers, Robert and Cbnnie Tripp.
Rob^ was a key man ail night, both offensively and defensively. But it was on defense that, he really stood out. Coming in from his defensive end position, he was a terror to Rose most of the evening, along with fellow defender Chuck Finklea. Between the two of them, they must have compiled nearly half of the nights tackles.
And just to top things off, Robert finished off the evening with his only score of the game, a 39-year pass interception return. He had earlier intercepted two other passes, and once returned a fumble nine yards.
C^onnie Tripp, his brother, added one of the other touchdowns, the first of the three, when he took a 12-yard pass from Mark Oglesby. The other score was a 32-yard pass from Oglesby to James Johnson. Cloyce Wilson provided the extra point on each occasion.
Rose High Schools lone touchdown came in the second period.
to the receivers limiting a po- when Mike Harris picked up a tentially dangerous offense to fumble at the two and dove into 48 points while the youths- the end'zone.
tudded defense has been mauled for 108 points.
The ability of the offense to right itself rests with the scrambling Tarkenton and Johnson.
Souihertj Wayne Bllfzes Conley
Seasons, Limits Are Announced
Wildlife Protector Sam Wright has listed open seasons and bag limits on game species as they apply to Pitt County and North Carolina in general.
In tabulating the various seasons. Wright urged that hunters check both state and federal regulations for exceptions. All dates listed, the officer emphasized, are inclusive except for Sundays when no hunting is allowed.
The seasons include:
DUDLEY D.H. Conley lost its opening varsity game Friday night to Southern Wayne by the lopsided score of 32-6. Conley was contained by a strong Wayne defense and could only score once.
The Saints first score was capped by a 30-yard pass from Sasser to Jackson. The conversion by Francis was good.
Southern Wayne exploded for two touchdowns in the second quarter on drives aided by Conley miscues. The first TD
Hawkins took it in for the score. The kick was no good.
The Saints were not through yet and got another six points in the third also. A run of 45 yards by Bissell and two ten yard runs carried them to the Conley eight.
Actually, the game was more of a-defensive struggle than an offensive show. Farmville got off only one scoring drive during the evening. A funble set up the other.
Rose suffered a blow at the end of the first quarter when fullback-linebacker John Conway suffered a knee injury and had to be taken from the field. It was not immediately known what the extent of his injury was.
Farmville stayed in Rose territory most of the game, getting the ball across midfield on seven occasions. Rose, manwhile, generated only four threats.
The Rampants did score once.
the 31, but a penalty stopped the driver there.
^ter juiothn* exchange of kicka, Farmville again found itself inside the 50 at the 47. Oglesby hit Robert Tripp at the 37, and Langley added six more yards. Another Oglesby pass to Ckuinii^put the ball on the 23. After five yards on a penalty, the Jaguar drive was stalled again, and a field goal attempt was wide.
Early in the second period. Rose got its first opportunity when Harris recovered a fumble at the 24. But .the Rampant offense couldnt get cranked up and four plays netted only three yards.
Farmville took over, but failed to complete a pass on the first down, and then Robert Tripp slipped under pressure in the backfield at the 14. Oglesby went back to pass on the next play and and was hit on the four, fumbling the ball. Harris scooped it up on the two anif dove in for the Rose touchdown.
A two-point run attempt failed, and Rose led, 6-0, with 7:47 left in the half.
Farmville came back with another threat, driving to the Rose 40 before Matthew Clark broke through to throw Oglesby for an 11-yard loss.
Rose then nearly pushed over its second score. From its own 29, the Rampants got help on a 15-yard penalty against Farmville. Then, after a four-yard gain. Bob Barrett hit Robbie Cox at the 36, where he made a fantastic one-handed catch. Barrett then hit Lonnie Payton, who made another great catch at the five. Hunter cracked over on the first play after that, but Rose was^ guilty of illegal procedure, and ft nullified the score.
Robert Tripp then intercepted the first pass of the evening, ending the last Rose threat. The Rampants went into a prevent defense, as the half ticked away, and Farmville used passes to rush down to the seven when the clock ran out.
Tripp gave the ball back to Farmville on an early in-terce'ption in the second half, but the Jaguars couldnt move it. The two battled back and fourth for most of the period, with Farmville finally getting the Sail when Tripp recovered a fumble at the Farmville 47 and returned it to Rose 44.
Langley cracked 10 yards on
putting the iceing on the cake. Derek Dunn fumbled a short kickoff and Roger Marston recovered on the Rose 35. Tripp picked up three yards on the first play, then Oglesby hit Johnson for 32 yards and the score on the second. Wilson again kicked and it was 14-6 with 10:40 to go.
Rose twice more pushed it over midfield, but never got inside the 30 again.
Finally, as the last seconds ticked away, Barrett tried to hit Al Hunter in the flats, but Tripp was there to snag his third interception, riishing it 39 yards for the final score with ip seconds left.
Hunter was the only bright spot offensively for Rose, gaining 95 of their 101 yards
rushing. He also catht two passes for 25 yards.
Standouts on the defensive side of the line for Rrae were Harris and Phil Ragazso.
The Rampants travel to Washington fpr another tough game next Friday evening, ks they meet the Pam Pack. Washington bowed its opener to 2-A Plyriiouth, 7-6 Friday night.
First Oowni Ruihino yardas* Paulns Yardas* R*turn Vardas* Peste
Punt*
Fumbln kt Yards p*n*tind
Farm villi Rat*
ParmvlHaC.
IS
M
144
*S
*-14
7.33.4
3
SO
4 I I 4
a*i*
10
101
03
33
4^33-3
S-33.3
1
73
1131 4
fallad); FC C. Tripp, 13 pass from Oslatby (Wilton kick)) FC-Johnson. 33 pats from pol*sby (Wilton Wck); FC R. Tripp, 39 lnf*rc*ptlon roturnMWIIson kick).
McNally Hottest American Hurler
Jackson got his second TD of the nullified by a penalty
night as he went the remaining Farmville held after that.
eight yards to hit paydirt, kick was again no good.
The
The Saints held the Vikings again and scored a fifth touchdown with Platt going 13 yards
Rose got thrown into a hold on its first possession when a clip sent them back to the 13. They lost ground on two quick tackles by Finklea, and had to put away. Farmville got the ball just inside
cameas Platt dove in from the
Species
Dates Open Close
* Deer Qct 11 Jan 1
(Male with visible
antlers)
- Wild Boar
Raccoon
Opossum
Squirrels
Rabbits
Quail
-Wild Turkey (Bearded only) Ruffed Grouse Wildcat Foxes
(Red and Gray)
Dove
(Noon to sunset) Woodcock Wilson's Snipe - - Ducks
- Canada Coots Brant
Mergansers
Geese
Oct. 11 Nov. 20 Dec 25 Jan 1 Oct 11 Feb 29 Oct. 11 Feb 29 Oct. 11 Jan. 31 Nov 20 Feb. 12 Nov. 20 Feb 29 April 22 May 13
Oct 11 Feb. 29 Oct. 11 Jan. 1 May be taken with guns when season is open on any other game animal Sept 4 Oct. 9 Dec 13 Jan. 15 Dec 11 Feb 12 Nov 20 Jan. 22 Nov 20 Jan. 18
Nov 20 Jan. 8 Nov. 20 Jan. 8 Nov 20 Jan. 18 Nov 20 Jad) 18
Oct. 11.Nov. Dec. 25 Jan.
Bag Limit Daily
1
No restriction No restriction 8 5
8v
1
No restriction No restriction
5 8
3 (May not include more than 1 black, canvasback, redhead, nor 2 wood ducks)
1
15
6
5 (May not include more than 1 hooded merganser)
1
three. On the kick-off, (Conley could not get up any steam and had to punt. On S. Waynes third down. Sasser broke loose and galloped 57 yards for the score. The kicks for both TDs failed.
Shortly after the second half kick-off, Conley put together a drive. The Vikings pushed to the three and from there Willie
First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Return Yardage Passes Punts
Fumbles lost
Conley 8 91 2 41 3131 4 35 0
S. Wayne
15 319 55 60 2-50 1 30 0
Oglesby hit Connie Tripp for 11 yards, then sneaked to the 35. Jimmy Langley added four to
the first play, and Tripp added ten more on two carries.
Langley hit to the 19, and Farmville picked up a first down at the 13 as the quarter ended
From the 12 after one more play, Farmville scored on the opening play of the final frame, as Oglesby hit Connie Tripp, and Wilson s,kiek put the Jaguars on top with 11:56 fb go, 7 6.
Seventy-six seconds later, Farmville had scored again,
Conley 0 0 4 04
S Wayne 7 12 4 732
Scoring: SW-Jackson, 30 pass from Sasser (Francis kick), SW-Platt, 3 run (kick failed); SW-Sasser, 57 run (kick failed) ,-C Hawkins, 3 run (kick failed); SW-Jackson, 8 run (kick failed); SW-Platt, 13 run (Francis kick)
Football Scores
14,
Season
in East
75
75
100
2
None
None
None
None
None
None
SI 75 special Big Game License required in additiotjffoany otl(er license
- - Federal Duck Stamp required in addition to other license.
According to Wright, special Big Game Licenses are required both on and off N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission managed Game Lands.
He noted that hunters who plan to hunt on Commission Game Lands - either for small or big game - will also need one of the new $6 season Game Lands Use Permits. Big game tags, he said, are attached to the Game Lands Use Permits, but, he emphasized, these tags do not take the place of the Special Big Game Hunting License.
Hunters. Wright cautioned, should be sure they have both a valid Special Big Game License and a valid season Game Lands Use Permit with attached big game tag.
The game tags, Wright noted, are furnished with the game lands permits only to help Wildlife Commission personnel check kills and more effeciently manage big games populations.
The Game Lands, Wright noted, are listed in the 1971-1972 N.C. Hunting and Trapping Regulations. Maps of the game lands' may also be secured from license agents or by writing the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission in Raleigh.
Wright, commenting on the current Dove season, warned that the daily bag limit on Doves has been reduced this year to 12, with 24 doves allowed in possession.
Over the past two hunting seasons the daily limit was set at 18 cloves with 36 in possession. TTie limits, he explained, are being dropp^ back for the 1971-1972 season to see if there has been any effect ^ the dove population.
. ' ' '
Gra-
The Agony Of Injury
Johnny Conway of Rose High School is comforted by his father John ConWay, Sr., shortly after he received a knee injury during Friday nights game with Farmville Central. Conway, a fullback^ linebacker for the Rampants, is expected to miss about five weeks with the injury.
Greensboro Grimsley Raleigh Broughton 3 Thomasville 36, Smith 8 Burlington Cummings 7, ham 6
N.Lexington 20, N. Davidson 10 Morehead 28, E. Forsyth 12 Clinton 19, Pinecrest 6 New Bern 6, Wilmington Hog-gard 0
(k)ldsboro 19, New Hanover 13 High Point Central 36, Winston-Salem Parkland 7 Ledford 22, Allen Jay 6 High Point Andrews 0,Winston-Salem Reynolds O.tie Forsbush 12, Surry Central 0 Drexel 20, Glen Alpine 0 N.Rowan 31, S. Iredell 6 Mount Airy 20, N. Surry 19 Durham 22, Burlington Williams 18
Dqrham Hillside 18, Hillsborough 0
Smithfield 25, Vance 16 Northwood 28, W. Montg(7mery ,0
Franklington 30, Bunn 0 W. Alamance 34, S. Alamance 0 Gibsonville 45, Denton 6 N.Stanly 12, S. Stanly 6 Olympia 72, Charlotte Catholic 0
Myers Park 28, S Mecklenburg
7
Charlotte Garinger 12, N. Mecklenburg 6
Kannapolis 21, E. Mecklenburg
8
N. Gaston 7, E. Rutherford 6 Southport 46, Oierryville 0 . Dunn 0, Rockingham 0, tie Mount Pleasant 19, Piedmont 8 Davie County 39, S. Stokes 0 Norzhwest Cabarrus 21, Forest Hills 0
Monroe 6, Parkwood 0 , u \
Hallsboro 44, Sun Valley 0 Alexander Central 14, Bums 6 Concord 7, Ontral Cabarrus 7, tie
Gastonia Hunter Hqss 9, Shelby 7
Wilkes Central 6, N. McDowell 7
10
Oak Hill 16, NCSD 0 Hamlet 20, Rohanen 0 Salisbury Boyden 58, W. Rowan 0 *
S. Lenoir 12, N. Lenoir 6 Morganton 26, Watauga 6 Ellerbe 32, Chatham Central Edenton 15, Bertie 6 Tar Heel 20, Southport 0 Fuquay-Varina 22, Angier 0 James Kenan 15, East Carteret 0
S. Wayne 32, Winterville Conley 6
N. Nash 14, Rocky Mount 8 Wilson Fike 41, Chapel Hill 13 Littlefield 8, Midway 0 Roanoke Rapids 12, Scotland Neck 0
Halifax County 27, Person Senior 0
Burgaw 12, Whiteville 6 Smithfield-Selma 25, Vance 16 Clayton 8, Garner 6 Ellerbe 32, Chatham Central 10 Franklinton 30, Bunn 0 Madison Mayoden 37, Stoneville 0
Reidsville 23, Northeast 20 W. Guilford 19, N.W. Guilford 16
Burlington Cummings 7, Graham 6
Pittsboro Northwood 28,- W. Montgomery 0 Asheboro 21, Sanford 6 Greene Central 7, Pamlico County 6
Sanderson 13, Millbrook 7 Havelock 36, Dixon 0
AZAR COACHES A LINE PHILADELPHIA (AP) -(Jeorge Azar, who won three letters as a Michigan State guard through 1962, is offensive line coach for Penns football team.
Don McGiohof'
INSURANCE
Hi OPS Aqoncy. Inc.
By BERT ROSENTHAL Associated Press Sports Writer .Whos the hottest pitcher in the major leagues? Vida Blue? Wrong.
Mickey Lolich? Wrong again. Ferguson Jeiikins. Still wrong.
Would you believe Dave McNally? Thats right, Dave McNally.
The Baltimore left-hander, the winningest pitcher in the American League over the past four seasons, gained his 11th consecutive victory Friday night as the Orioles rallied for a 4-2 triumph over the Washington Senators.
While McNally was increasing his record to 17-4, Blue, the winningest pitcher in the major leagues this season with 23 victories, suffered his seventh loss as Minnesota edged the Oakland left-hander 2-1 in the second game of a twi-night doubleheader. The Twins also won the opener 9-4.
Elsewhere in the AL, Kansas City also swept a twi-night twinbill, beating Chicago 3-1 and 8-6; Boston trounced Cleveland 9-2; Detroit defeated New York 3-1, and California downed Milwaukee 6-2.
In the National League, jt was Montreal 6, Pittsburgh 4; St. Louis 6, Chicago 1; New York 7, Philadelphia 1; San Francisco 16, Houston 6; San Diego 3, Atlanta 2, and Los Angeles 6, Cincinnati 5.
McNally, the winningest pitcher in Baltimore history with 131 victories, including 83 over the past four seasonsone behind major league leader Ferguson Jenkins of the Ciii-cago Cubsmoved closer toward his fourth consecutive 20-ganie season wito his victory over the Senators.
He now has beaten Washington 13 straight times without a loss since Sept. 12, 1968.
McNally, who missed a month of the season because of an injury to his left elbow, was not around at the finish in his latest effort against the Senators. He left for a pinch hitter in the eighth inning when the Orioles scored all their runs.
Ttie pinch hitter, Tom Shop-ay, started the winning rally with a bunt single against rookie Pete Broberg, the former Dartmouth star who had blanked the slugging Orioles on four hits through the first seven innings.
After Paul Blair flied opt against the left field fence, Merv Rettenmund smacked a ground-rule double to right. Broberg then struck out4he dangerous Boog Powell, but Frank Robinson tiejj flie score 2-2 with a line single to left.
Elrod Hendricks was walked intentionally, before Brooks
Robinson looped a two-run double that bounced . on the right field chalk line.
Eddie Watt preserved the victory fojfi McNally with two innings M scoreless relief.
Frank Howards 23rd homer with one on in the first accounted for Washingtons scoring.
Meanwhile, the Minnesota Twins, who conducted a special Blue night in honor of the Oakland pitcher in an attempt to increase business at the gate, then went out and gave Blue the business.
They beat him with two home runsrookie Steve Bryes first major league blast in the second inning and George Mitter-walds tie^breaking shot with two out in the ninth.
In the opener, Harmon Kill-ebrew, making a rare pinch-hitting appearance for the Twins, smashed a grand slam homer in the sixth inning, breaking a 4-4 deadlock. Killebrews blast was his 19th of the season and the 509th of his career.
Jim Perry, with three scoreless innings of relief from Tom Hall, won his 16th game for the Twins in the opener.
Kansas Citys Dick Drago also won his 16th game, pitching a six-hitter against Milwaukee in their opening game. Bob Oliver singled in one Roy als run, and doubled and scored another.
In the nightcap, Sandy Val-despino drove in four Kansas City runs with two singles, including a two-run hit that broke a 6-6 tie in the eighth inning.
George Scott drove in three Boston runs with his 21st and 22nd homers-;3-his first Aug. 15and Carl Yastrzemski broke out of a long batting slump with a homerhis first since Aug. 2a single and three RBI in the Red Sox victory over Cleveland.
Detroits Norm Cash took over the American League home run lead, belting his 28th, a two-run shot, and Mike Kilkenny hurled a six-hitter for his second complete game of the sedson as the Tigers defeated the Yankees.
Clyde Wright of California also permitted six hitsonly three over the last eight inningsand beat Milwaukee with the help of two RBI each by Jim Fregosi and Tony Gonzalez.
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North Pitt Ready
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-teday. September s, Itll
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor < One of aseries)
BETHEL The only
school this week, things will brighten up.
Oiff ovpall speed is real good;' and our line is quick. The slowest hi^ .man is our center^ but hes not
North Pitt High School Ponthors
Members of the North Pitt High School football team are, first row, left to right: Ronnie Briley, Donald Sheppard, Clint Lewis, Johnny Vines, Wallace Ruffin, Francis Staton, Phillip Brown, Ronnie Howell, Charles Wynne, Steve Fuchs, Craig McLawhom, David Perry; second row, Danny Gonzolez, Charles Young, Lewis AyiB, Larry Roberson, David Brown, James Moore, Riefcy Harrell,
Curtis Moore, Marion Barnes, Jimmy Nelson, Jesse Brown, Teddy Hyman; third row, Clarence Morning, James Boone, John Grimes, BUly Perkins, Glenn Manning, Jerry Howell, DarreU Cogdell, Lionel Carney, Charles Jenkins, Steve Manning, Ken Tetterton and John Moody. (Reflector Photo)
school football team in the county which was not in action this weekend was the North Pitt Panthers, and Coach Danny WUmer wasnt a bit unhappy about it.
Not having a game this weekend was a defin^e advantage to us, he said. This is a building time for us, and having another week to get ready for our first varsity game is really a good thing.
North Pitt, which opened last year, fielded its first football team last year, playing a junior varsity schedule. None of the schools which formed North Pitt
he
really bad for high school, added.
Wayne Pearce, one of the tackles, is rated as a very fast player by Wilmer. We4 really like to have him in the backfield, but we need his blocking. John Moody, a guard, also has a lot of speed, along with running back Clarence Mooring. We call him Scooter.
Size on the Panther squad is also pretty good, Wilmer feels. He has a good-sized high school line, ranging from leo-pounj] Ronnie Briley to 205-pound Teddy Hyman on offense. On the defensive squard, 261-pound
had a football background, so. Alfonza Jones tops the list. He
Chaiy^rs Hold On For 7-0 Win
WELDON Ay den-Gr if tons Chargers scored the first time they got the ball, and Then held off a last quarter effort by Weldon to sneak off with a 7-0
victory Friday night.
It was the first game for the newly consolidated high school, formed from two former grid schools.
Ayden-Grifton had kicked the ball off to Weldon, and then held the Tornadoes during their first possession.
The Chargers then got the ball
Plunkett Sees First Action
FOXBORO, Mass. (AP) -The New England Patriots, struggling to' mount a consistent offense, take the wraps off price rookie Jim Plunkett Sunday, starting the Heisman Trophy winner for the first time in a National Football League exhibition game with the Atlanta Falcons.
We simply feel he is ready to start, Coach John Mazur said in promoting Plunkett, Well see what he can do from the outset of a game.
Plunkett, an All-American quarterback at Stanford and the top choice in the pro football draft, was late in arriving because of the College All-Star Game. However, he has made rapid strides as understudy to veteran Mike Taliaferro and now has a chance to nail down the regular job.
Sure, I want to start, doesnt everybody? Plunkett said with confidence. Im learning all the time and still have a lot more to learn, but I think I can do the job.
Taliaferro, who lost his starting job to Joe Kapp midway through the 1970 season, regained the top assignment when Kapp walked out of training camp, refusing to sign the NFL standard player contract.
However, Taliaferro was unable to move the Patriots in losses to Buffalo and Los Angeles the last two weekends, Plunkett came off the bench in the second period of each game and went the rest of the way.
Hell be a star, make that a super star, defensive end Deacon Jones of the Rams said in praising Plunkett.
Although the Patriots have won only one of four pre-season
back on their own 46, and drove for the score in six plays. The touchdown came on an end sweep by running back Bobby Delong ,who went 38 yards on the play. Mike Tripp then added the extra point for a 7-0 lead, with 6:15 left in the first period.
After that, the game settled down to a defensive struggle, with neither team doing nvuch more offensively after that. A-G was held back by a string of penalties, which added up to 155
late in the contest, and drove down to the one yard line. Ayden-Griftons defense shored up, however, throwing them
Wilmers job is building from the ground up.
Since it is the first year for the Panthers, there is, naturally, no lettermen, and no experience.
Still, Wilmer is not giving up on the Panthers clawing out a victory or two this year. We have some good talent, he said. But our biggest problem so far has been getting the team together for practice. So many of
size.
moves real well for his Wilmer said.
Tlie Panther passing game has been a victim of inexperience. The quarterback for the team will be Charles Young, and Wilmer frankly admits that inexperience has slowed down the progress of the aerial attack. Well probably use it just enough to keep everyone honest.
Running, therefore, will be the main attack of the Panthers, and
. , ^ , them are still working in
back to the four on the next play, j^bacco, and with school not in ....... ..... .
an en eaton came up with things have just gone due to the great inexperience of
an in erception on the next ef- against us. He is hoping that the team, it will have to be kept
with the full-time opening of simple. Its copiing along
the
sion to Kansas City in its exhibition opener, but then whipped Denver and Buffalo as the offense jelled with Bob Berry at quarterback.
About 15,000 tickets will go on " during the night, sale at the Patriots new home,
Schaefer Stadium, Sunday morning. A crowd of about 50,-000 is expected for the 1:30 kickoff in the 62,000-seat stadium.
fort, ending th^ threat in final minute of the game.
TTie Chargers will move into Eastern Carolina Conference action next week, playing host to Southern Wayne.
Only once more did the Chargers threaten, in the third period when they moved to the 20 before Weldon stopped them.
Weldon finally got cranked up
First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Return Yardage Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Yards penalized Ayden-Orifton
Weldon
Scoring: A-G-Delong, kick)
A-G
12
152
47
47
11 4-1 5 43.0 1
155
7 0 0 0
38 rush
Weldon
88 15 31 92 2 6 34.0 0 30
Wrigley Backs Leo; Cubs Lose
07
(Tripp
Williamston Rolls To 34-6 Win Over Eagles
Dunkle Report To Be Featured
starts, Plunkett has completed WILLIAMSTON The 25 of 57 passes for 300 yards Williamston High School -ngers and one touchdown. He also has took no pity on the Robersonville carried four times for 30 yards Golden Eagles Friday night, and one touchdown. clawing their way to a 34-6
The Falcons figure to give victory.
Plunkett a rough afternoon. It was the opening game of the And the New England defense, year for both teams, riddled by injuries in the back- Williamston pushed into the field, can expect the same. lead in the first period of play, as Atlanta dropped a 12-10 deci- Alonza Black leaped over from
the one yard line. 'The extra
the game when the Tigers put two more on the board. Jimmv Raiford scored from three ya^ out and Frederick White took in the last score from a yard aww. Vann Andrews kicked exti\ points after each one.
Robersonville opens its home schedule with Tobacco Belt foe Chocowinity next week, while Williamston plunges into Albemarle Conference action at
Northampton.
First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Return Yardage Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Yards penalized
Rob'ville Williamston
11 40
57 81 16-4-1 5 36.4 1
55
14
185
143.
75, 15 7 0' 4.28.0' 2
125*
Robarsonville
Williamston
(h- 6 1434
Scoring: W.BIack, 1 run (kick failed); W Ange, 29 pass from Weaver (Black run); R-Whichard, 5 pass from Mobley (run failed) ; W-Weaver, 4 run (pass failed); W-Raiford, 3 run (Andrews kick); W-White, 1 run (Andrews kick)
Dick Dunkel, who scored an amazing 76.4 per cent last football season, has agreed to rate all intercollege football games this season for readers of The Daily Reflector again.
Dunkels ratings of all scheduled football games will appear weekly, starting on Tuesday, Sept. 14 in the Reflector Football Contest. The Dunkel system of rating has been developed over 42 years. Dunkel, a former advertising man, applied his formula for weighting markets to weighting football and basketball teams. It has proved to be equally accurate.
Dick Dunkel rates each team on strength shown in preseason games and other factors. Each teams rating is revised after bch game, based on its showing during the game in light of its opponents rating. Then ea<^h team is rated for its upcoming game. -
*A team that has played opponents rated at 96.5 in the Dunkel system and won by 10 points is rated as 106.5. This rating is compared with the rating of the team it meets the next week.
Dunkel does not predict victory or defeats. He simply rates the teams and, as every fan knows, a weaker team can often defeat a better team.
However, last season 76.4 per cent of the football teams that got the higher rating under the Dunkel system won their games. And 77.4 per cent of the basketball teams that had the higher rating beat their opponents.
While other handicappers may claim higher averages based on a limited number of games, some of which are almost no-contests, Dunkel rates the contestants in every scheduled game and still maintains his remarkable record.
Because the Dunkel rating system is so accurate, it is the official basis for the selection, seeding and scheduling of 500 National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics college. NAIA executive secretary-treasurer A. 0. Duer said, The
point attempt failed, however, and Wiiliamston held a 6-0 lead.
'The Tigers were quick to add to this, however, coming up with another first period score. TTiat one came on a 29-yeard pass from Mike Weaver to split end Dunkel index is the best national Dwight Ange. Black then ran rating system there is. over the two-point conversion for
And Asa Bunshnell, com- a 14-0 lead, missioner of the Eastern College Robersonville came right back Athletic Conference declared, I and got its only score of the cant operate without the Dunkel night. Harvey Whichard pulled Index. in a five-yard pass from Summy
The Dunkel Ratings are Mobley for the score, but a two-distributed to more than 100 point conversion attempt failed, daily newspapers and many In the second quarter, college newspapers by the Bell- Williamston added one more McQure Syndicate. 'They are score. Weaver did the honors followed, with joy or gloom, by himself on this one, going over undergrads, alumni, fans and from four yards out. The con-just plain rooters. And many a version failed, and Williamston coach has started his pre-game led, 20-6.
Greene Slips Past Pamlico
lockerroom talk: Now this fellow Dunkel says you are the underdogs. Lets show him...
It stayed that way until late in
BAYBORO Greene Central High School won its opener Friday night, defeating Pamlico County, 7-6.
Pamlico pushed over the first score of the game, going in on an 80-yard run from scrimmage. An attempt for the two-point conversion failed.
It stayed that way until the fourth period, when Greene Central pushed over the tieing touchdown. That came when Robbie Ivey plunged over from the one-yard line. Ivey then kicked the extra point that gave
the Rams the vicotry.
Ricky Hart led the Greene Central attack with 87 yards.
The Rams open their home schedule next Friday, playing host to Southern Nash in an Eastern Carolina Conference game.
First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardag^ Return Yardage Passes ( Punts
Fumbles lost Yards penalized O-C
Pamlice
O-C
9
117
24
25 95 1
6 26.0 0 60 0 6
Pamlico
6
129
38
0
10-4 0 3 38.3 3 60
I 7 1^7 I 0 8-6
Bowling
Tuesday Mens
Comedy Of Errors ^p Sets ^
Drifters ^ ^
Howards Masonry Ally
High game, Billy Hardison, 233; high series. Muggy Hamm, 574.
w
L
48
8
35
21
^27
29
26
30
25
31
12 IN NL DISABLED
NEW YORK (AP) When the National League baseball season began 12 players, most of them veterans, were on the disabled list.
The defending champion Cincinnati Reds were hardest hit by injuries with three men out shortstop Dave Ck>ncepcion, right fielder Bobby Tolan and first baseman Lee May.
Othr disabled men at the start were pitcher Hoyt Wilhelm and left fielder Rico Carty of the Atlanta Braves; first baseman Ernie Banks of the Chicago Cubs; pitcher Ron Cook of the Houston Astros; pitcher Jim Britton and outfielder Jim Gos-ger of the Montreal Expos; pitcher Lowell Palmer of the Philadeli^iia Phillies; pitcher John Lamb of the Pittsburgh Pirates and third baseman Jim Hart of the San Francisco Giants.
By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer Owner Phil Wrigley says the Dump Durocher clique might as well give up but the Dump the Cubs clique continues to flourish.
Joe Torre, Matty Alou and Ted Simmons each homered and drove in two runs Friday night as the St. Louis Cardinals handed the embattled Cubs their 10th setback in the last 14 games.
Earlier in the day, Wrigley used a large paid advertisement in (Dhicago newspapers to tell the anti-Durocher faction that he is running the team, and if some players do not like it and lie down on the job, during the off-season we will see what w*e can do to find them happier homes.
Durochers only comment on Wrigleys advertisement was that the statement speaks for itself.
Combined with Pittsburghs 6-4 loss to Montreal, the loss left the third-place Cubs nine games behind the Pirates in the National League East. The Cardinals, meanwhile, climbed to within five games of the Bucs.
Elsewhere, the New York Mets whipped Philadelphia 7-1, San Francisco outslugged Houston 16-6, Los Angeles nipped Cincinnati 6-5 with a four-run rally in the ninth inning and San Diego shaded Atlanta 3-2.
In the American League, Baltimore downed Washington 4-2, Detroit beat the New York Yankees 3-1, Boston walloped (Heveland 9-2, Minnesota took a pair from Oakland 9-4and 2-1, Kansas City swept the Chicago White Sox 3-1 and 8-6 and California defeated Milwaukee 6-2.
Although some Cub players allegedly have been critical of Durocher, the manager pointed out that I had good relationships with any club I had that was winning.
May ^Seeks Golf Berth
Simmons started Chicagos downfall with a run-scoring single in the first inning and Alou and Torre hit consecutive homers in the third. Simmons homered in the eighth and Reggie Cleveland checked the Cubs on five hits, including Joe Pepi-tones home run.
Singles by Bob Bailey and Gary Sutherland started Montreals ninth-inning rally against Dave Giusti. The tying run scored on an error by rookie second baseman Rennie Stennett, who had four hits. A walk filled the bases and the winning run scored on a force play. Boots Day singled the final run across.
Cleon Jones doubled home two runs and Duffy Dyer and Tommie Agee homered as the Mets handed the Phillies their sixth consecutive defeat. Ray Sadecki went the route and struck out nine.
Houston tore into Juan Mari-chal for a 4-0 lead as Bob Watson homered twice. But the Giants battled back on homers by Tito Fuentes and Bobby Bonds and light-hitting Frank Duffy put them ahead to stay in the fifth with a two-run single, his first runs batted in since coming over from Cincinnati in an early-season trade.
The Giants salted it away with seven runs in the eighth, including a three-run homer by Dick Dietz and a three-run double by Willie Mays.
Los Angeles remained 8*2 games back in the NL West after rallying past the Reds. The Dodgers trailed 5-2Hal McRae drove in two Cincinnati runs with a single and homer but a pair of walks and Bobby Valentines pinch single filled the bases.
Joe Gibbon, the third Cincinnati pitcher, fanned rookie Ron Cey but Maury Wills singled for one run and Manny Mota tripled to right-center to win the game.
Steve Arlin hurled a six-hitter as San Diego defeated Atlantas Phil Niekro for the fourth straight time. _ _
pretty good. (Turtis Adams is a real breakaway threat, and Mooring also has good speed. Young can run the ball too.
'The Panthers will run from a pro-set, flanking out either/ Johnny Grimes or Danny Gonzolez.
In the line, Wilmer plans to use Briley at the split end, with either Billy Perkins or Steve Fuchs at tight end. The tackles will be Pearce and Hyman, while either
Moody, ciim Lewis or Johnny Vines nanuie
the two tackle slots. Charles Wynne will snap the ball.
"I^e offensive line is just now getting its timing down. Weve probably had better luck in getting them all to practice than with any other part of our game, the coach said.
Defensively, Wilmer feels that the Panthers will do all right. Our conditioning may not be quite what wed like, but it should improve.
Jones anchors the defensive line, playing at one of the tackle spots. He is really tough. Straight ahead, I dont believe anyone can block him. Hes got to learn to move better laterally, but hes a real stud.
David Perry and Grimes will probably handle the ends, with . Jones and Hyman at the tackles. Pearce and either Vines or Lewis will take the inside linebacking duties, with Billy Perkins and Moody on the outside. The secondary will have Briley, Lionel Carney and either Andrew Daniels or Fred Grissom.
Weve got to take them one-at-a-time this year in our schedule. We know things are against us, but were going to be in there trying. And 1 think that by the end of the season well have pulled some surprises. Well be hitting hard, and hard hitting in high school wins a lot of games.
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Your home Is your castle. It probably represents the biggest Investment youll ever make. And youll be smart to protect that Investment with a State Farm Homeowners Policy. This low-cost package of protection provides broader coverage for your home and belongings and for you. In case of lawsuits .
. . at less cost than many similar policies. Call me for the details!
Bill McDonald Cast ISth StrMt ntioM 7S2-4MS Orttnvillf, N.C.
STATE FARM Fh i6MMll)f Caapam Naae Wfica
IN>V4*MCI
Reynolds May of Greenville is one of 36 golfers seeking seven spots in the U. S. Golf Association Mens Amateur Championship Tournament this week.
May will be in Linville to attempt to grab one of the seven places in sectional qualifying at the Grandfather Golf and Country Gub. The players in the round come from throughout the Southeast,^ including the Carolinas, Virginia. Florida and Tennessee. The seven lc|w qualifiers will join 125 others from throughout the nation in the Senior Amateur to be held Sept. 20-25 at Sunnybrook Golf "Gub in Plymouth Meeting, Pa.
All participants must be amateurs, at least 55 years of age and hold handicaps of 10 or less. ^
Following a practice round on Monday, the qualifying round will be held on Tuesday.
Langley On The Move
Walter Blum has led the jockeys in winners at Atlantic City the last three years-
FarmvUle Centrars Jimmy Lankley Todd Pair reaches for him, as another takes off around end with me foptba > . . . -
during Friday nights action against Rose High School. The Rampants'
' ^ " 4
defender begins to close in. Farmville stunned the Rampants, 21-6 in the .game.. (Reflector P^to)
Saod's Shoe Shop
All Work Guaranteed Located In College View Cleaners Main Plant
//
We Will Be
CLOSED
ON
LABOR
DAY
^tendiedk6
MEN'S SHOP
DOWNTOWN
\
lteacr. GrewvlUe. N.C.-Sy.8p4iiibr $. ItTI*
wildlife Afield: The
Price Of Winter Beach
Ry JIM DEAN
The rain was cold, gray and steady in that faint light before dawn when the world is a lonely and wonderful place.
I seem to recall that it was late last November, but Im not sure. I stood on the wet sand and watched the slate-colored surf. The waves were even and widely spaced, and the rain gave the water the texture of fine sandpaper. Behind me. the scattered cottages stared eyeless out to sea. Except for a black skimmer plowing the top of a wave. I was alone.
Earlier. I had dressed in the dark of the cottage, putting on long thermal underwear, a heavy sweater and a pair of thick socks. The floor was cold and I put the socks on first. Then I brewed a pot of coffee and drank two cups. After drinking the coffee, I slipped into a pair of chest waders and a rain suit, got my spinning rod and poured another cup of coffee to take with me.
On the beach, the wind from Ihe shore held the waves high until they collapsed in long, hollow curls at the last possible moment, and in the top of one of these rollers I saw the silver shower of baitfish as they skittered across the wall of water.
I set the half-drunk coffee on the beach and waded into the suds. I swung the nine-foot spinning rod back and t^irew the big spoon out of sight behind the waves. I reeled rapidly, and felt the familiar but never quite expecied - jolt of a hard strike. The rod bent, then whipped back straight. Missed him. I thought. I reeled in the slack line and saw that it had been cut just above the swivel on^vire leader.
It had happened to me before. Somewhere out there, a bludfish had taken the spoon and been hotted. Another blue had seen the tiny flash of the silver swivel and thinking it was a small escaping baitfish, he had taken it cutting the line.
I scrambled through my small belt-hooked lure box and found a dull black swivel, then I tied on another spoon and leader. I cast again and had another strike. After a few minutes, I slid the pale green fishwhy do they call them bluefish? ~ through the foam and up the beach. Might go three pounds, I thought.
Again, I cast, and again the strike was immediate. During the next hour or so, I caught about two dozen bluefish. When I finally remembered the coffee cup, it was full of water.
Back at the cottage, I cleaned and froze all but two of the blues.
fin
mJ
by
ANGUS SHOItn Owckt Unlimited
AIRY RECONNAISSANCE
Shallow-draft airthrust boats are widely used by Ducks Unlimited biologists and on occasion by survey crews. Skimming over shallow water and easily negotiating reed beds, these versatile boats penetrate areas inaccess-able by any other means. Controls and a pilot's raised seat are in front with room for one or two passengers in centre of the boat. Carried on a two-wheel trailer it can be transported behind a standard car from project to project.Deer Hunt Slate Is Announced
RALEIGH - The North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission has adopted a schedule of 19 either-sex deer hunts to be held across the state this winter.
A total of 21 either-sex deer hunts was proposed at public hearings in August, but following the hearings, proposed hunts in Sampson County and in Hoke and Cumberland counties on the Ft. Bragg Military Reservation were eliminated.
Information gained at the public hearings also resulted in several other changes in the proposals. Hunt dates were changed for either-sex hunts schedules t Butner in Granville County and also in Montgomery County. Also in Montgomery County, the Uwharrie Game Lands was excluded from the either-sex deer hunt. In Northampton County, the length of the either-sex season was increased by 50 percent upon public request, and in Bertie and Gates counties the either-sex hunt areas were altered.
The following either-sex deer hunts were adopted:
In Durham County f an either-sex deer hunt has been set for December 3 in that part ^the county bounded on the w^st by SR 1630 to its intersection with SR 1004, thence by SR 1004 to its intersection with SR 1624, thence by SR 1624 to its intersection with SR 1616, thence by SR 1616 to its intersection with SR 1621, thence by SR 1621 to its Intersection with SR 1610, and thence by SR 1610 to the Granville County line.
In Granville County, an either-sex deer hunt has been set for December 3 in that part south of the Tar River and west of N.
C. 96.
In Person County, an either-sex deer hunt "has been set for December 3 in that part bounded on the west and north by SR 1728.
In Montgomery County, gn either-sex deer hunt has been set for December 3 in that part bounded on the north by NC 27A; bounded on the ellst by NC 109; bounded on the south by NC 731;
tersection with SR lli2, thence by SR 1112 to NC 27A.
In Moore County, an either-sex deer hunt has been set for December 3 in that part bounded on the north by SR 1102; bounded on the east by US 1; bounded on the south by Drowning Creek; and bounded on the west by Horse Creek.
In Wilkes County, an either-sex deer hunt has been set for December 3-4 in that part bounded by NC 268 from the Surry County line to its intersection with SR 2014, thency by SR 2014 to its intersection with SR 1924, thence by SR 1924 to its intersection with SR 2015, thence by SR 2015 to its intersection with NC 268, thency by NC 268 to its intersection with Bugaboo Creek, thence by Bugaboo Creek to its intersection with the Yadkin River, thence by Yadkin River to its intersection with SR 2327, thence by SR 2327 to its intersection with SR 2318, thence by SR 2318 to its intersection with SR 2309, thence by SR 2309 to the Yadkin County line.
In Camden County, an either-sex deer hunt has been set for December 3-9 in that part bounded on the west by US 17 from the Virginia line to South Mills, thence by NC 343; bounded on the southeast by NC 168.
In Currituck County, an either-sex deer hunt has been set for December 3-9 in that part bounded on the north by SR 1218 to its intersection with SR 1227, thence by SR 1227; bounded on the east by NC 168 to its intersection with NC 34, thence by NC 34; bounded on the south by US 158.
and bounded on the west by sk
R mi,
1110 to its intersection SR thence by SR 1111 to its
in-
In Pamlico County, an either-sex deer hunt has been set for December 3-9 in that part bounded on the south by NC 55; bounded on the west by SR 1126 to its intersection with SR 1128, thence by SR 1128 to its intersection with Broad Creek, thence by Broad Creek; bounded on the north by Pamco Timbr Company Road; bounded on the east by the West Boundary Road.
Those I fried and ate with soine cdd, leftover biscuits, then I built a fire and sat in front of it listening to the wind in the chimney and watching the rain beat against the glass. Through the front window, I could see the blurred beach and the solemn sur(.
The next morning, I packed up and drove home past an old ferris wheel, piles of empty beer cans along the road and the clutter of a commercial beach.
Sometime, I thought, it will all be like this because no one can or ever has been able to put a price on a lonely winter beach unmarreo by mans strange concept of progress.
And after it is gone maybe lOyears from now in the harsh neon glare among the amusement parks and high rises, we may still hear the voices of the developers over the roar of traffic. And they will still be waving the phoney cost-benefit ratios.
But we will know. We will remember. Well have a lot of time for that.Pungo Lists
PLYMOUTH - John Fields, Refuge Manager, announces that permits to shotgun hunt on Pungo R^uge will be issued in advance this year. No permits will be required to bow hunt.
Public hunting for male iiite-tailed deer only on 7,000 acres of Pungo National Wildlife Refine will be permitted with bow and arrow September 17 thru October 9and with shotguns only October 11 thru October 16. Pungo Lake and a buffer zone around the lake will be closed to all hunting.
Six hundred gun hunting permits will be issued as the result of a public drawing to be held bdiind the fire station in Plymouth at 1:I5 p.m. on September 29, 1971. Two hundred two day permits will be issued for October 11 and 12. Two hundred will be issued for October 13 and 14; and 200 will be issued for October 15 and 16.
Those desiring a permit should mail applications on a post card or similar size card in an evelope to Pungo National Wildlife Refuge, P. O. Box 267, Plymouth, N. C. 27962. The card must have the name of the
Refuge Boating Industry Is ^ Rules Unveiling *72 Models
peraon desiring a prmit plus hia first, second and third choice of W0U8T0N
the dates he derires to bunt. All YORK (UPI) The
car* received wiR beinit in x"^>rine industry, like its
box and 600 will be drawn out. counterpart, has
begun to unveil its 1972 models.
Among the first to announce its line for next year is Chrysler Corporations Marine Products Division, manufacturers of fiberglass and aluminum boats and marine engines, both outboard and inboard.
To its line of outboard engines for 1972, Chrysler has added two new high performance models a 150 horsepower racing engine that has the highest horsepower rating ever certified by the Outboard Boating Gub of America and a 130-horsepower model.
The two new offerings give Chrysler a line of 53 outboard models ranging in power from 6 to the limited production 150 horsqx>wer.
In die inboard field, Chrysler DURABLE RECORD 25 different
ST. LOUIS (UPI) The 257'"** gasoline-
hits made by George Sisler for inboard models from
the old St. Louis Browns in 1920\^ ^ horsepower, 9 inboard-stands as one of baseballs most outdrives from 130 to 330 durable records. horsepower, and 6 diesels from
The first 200 will get their first choice, etc. PermiU will be mailed to successful applicants as soon as possible after the drawing. Unsuccessful applicants will be notified.
No more than four names will be honored on a card. No nama wiU be permitted in the box more than one time; and if one is found in the box more than one time it will be disqualified along with all the rest of the names on that card. Dlegible cards will be disqualified.
Hunting shall be in accordance with applicable state regulations subject to certain conditions that can be seen on the refuge special deer hunt regulations. A copy can be obtained from the refuge office in Plymouth, N.C.
65 to 225 horsepower.
New in the lineup Is a Super Bee III inboard-outdrlve, de-Kribed as a 34(Kcubie inch V-l which tui^s an exceptionally high 4,600 rpm. Alao being offered for the first time is a two-stage automatic power-trim outdrive availaUe with Chrys-ler-Vdvo 130 and 170 inboard-outdrives.
A total of 43 Chrysler fiberglass and aluminum boats are offered for 1972, including 40 models in outboard and inboard-outdrlve versions and three sailboats ranging from 25 to 18 feets.
Four Models
There are four-new models a 15-foot day sailer and 23 three runabouts, two 15-footers, and a 16-footer.
The new 15^oot day sailer, the Mutineer, carries 145 square feet of dacron sail on a fast planning hull. It has room for four in the coclq>it. The Mutineo*, together with the 18-foot, six-passenger Buccaneer and the 15-foot Man 0 War, round out Chryslers sailboat line.
For 1972, all Chrysler outboard engiiMB art tqui|*id with a recirculating cranlamee drain system whkh eliminates
qdllage of fUel by atomiiing and injecting the mixture back into the cylinder where It Is consumed.
We have stressed better water ecology In engineering our new outboards by eliminating the fUel drainage problem throughout the line,* Donald A. Milton, general maipger of the companys Ma^e Products Operations, said.
In describing the new Super Bee III inboard-outdrive, Thomas F. OtUviani, president of the Marine Division, told boating writers:
In the new Super Bee III, we are offering an outstanding high performance engine In a small, lightw^ght package. The engine is so hot that we have been pressed to find appropriate props. Off-the-shelf props simply cant hold down iu fantastic power.mCKE^
Wickes will be Open LABOR DAY-ALL DAY
with these Outstanding Vaiues!
LUMBER and BUILDIMG SUPPLIES CENTER
FARMVILLE
HWY 2i64ay Pau Phon* 753^3111
STORE H^'OS: Mon^^rl 8:U^-5:00 Sat 3:00-12:00
oi7a.7i(tnci
Tf.: T,- -I Tc-.- ' "yiiiay
e Daily Rdkdw, Gnanilk. N.C.-8ai4ay, SqMenter S. imB4
more
we re 35 years old.
It says we must be doing something right. With other car dealers coming and going, weve had to be more than merely lucky
We started with quality automobiles, Buicks and Opels. Theirtraditionsof fine craftsmanship and mechanical inventiveness keeps people coming back to them, year after year.
But we didnt stop there. We added service people whose experience means our work is done right the first time.
And when we hired salesmen, we made sure they were the kind of men whod rather make a friend than make a sale.
Were proud of our success.
But were also thankful to all of you who have counted on us over the years.
We pledge to continue to -offer you the service, sales, and automobiles that have kept you coming back.
\ -Folger Buick
Our Building in 1936
Be Sure to Come In and See the New 1972 Buick-Opel Line of Cart on Display Here in Our
Showroom
on Thursday, September 23rd.
117 WEST TENTH ST. GREENVILtE, N.C.
PHONE 758-1123
Nx-am^r. Sft.,br i. itii
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RECEIVES POOMOTION
Melvin Travit Wooten of Rt. 1. GreenviUe hu been promoted to tte position of machine deilgiier and auperviaor of the mai^ine shop at Empire Bnishee toe., the company announced.
Wooten, a graduate of South Edgecombe High School, joined Empire in 1964 and had served as lead machiniat prior to his recent promotion. He attended Wilson Technical tostitute and Pitt Technical Institute and has taiht MAPhimt shop Theory and Practice for the evening division at Pitt Tech.
The new supervisor is a member of the Arthur Volunteer Fire Department and a scout leader for Arthur Boy Scout Troop
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MARKET SPURT Hie stock market registered a sadden
spurt Friday as it continued to rise for the fourth consecutive weekly advance. The Dow Jones industrial avei^ge closed at 912.S8 Friday, up 4.^ from the week before, while the Associated Press 60 stock average rose by 2.2 over t^ same period to close at 334.1. Analysts attributed Friday's^rt to anticipation of what President Nixon might say in his scheduled Monday radio speech on the economy. (AP Wirephoto Chart)
Most Active Stocks For Week
AMONG CANDIDATES
Two Greenville men are amoi^ more than 1,800 Chartered Life Undmwriter candidats who will receive diesignations at the 44th annual National Conferment Exercises of the American College of Life Underwriters.
William R. Stroud of The Equitable Life Assurance Society and Max R Joyner of Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Co. will receive the dmignations during the Sept. 24 ceremonies.
The exercises will be conducted in Chicago in conjunction with the annual meeting-forum of the American Society of Chartered Life Underwriters. Members of the 1971C. L. U. will be entitled to use the designation after Sept. 24.
JOINS STAFF
James R. Walters, general manager of Gas-Fired Products Inc., announced that Joseph Wesley Newton will join the sales staff and will be connected with the sale of Gastobac, EconoRack, and EconoBulk tobacco curing equipmmt.
Gas-Fired Products main headquarters are located in Charlotte with sales offices in Raleigh and Greenville.
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AMP Inc Am TelATel Amer Hess Fst Chart Avon Prod Pann Cant Boise Cased Un Carbide Texaco Inc AAarcor Inc Fed Nat Mtg Borden Southern Co Scott Paper Chrysler Occiden Pet Gulf Oil AAonyMtg In MobllOII Transam
active stocks, waek's Sales
501.100
482.300 458JOO
454.500
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432.000 3*4,300
354.300
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315.000 313,700
285.500 373,900
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PUBLICATIONS MERGE
Chet Mottershead of FOCUS Magazine, Rocky Mount, and Bob McGaughey of TEMPO Magazine, FarmvUle, recenUy announced that both magazines have merged.
The new weekly pubUcaUbn, to be called FOCUS: on eastern Carolina, will provide entertainment and general information for the area, they said. Circulation will include Rocky Mount, Wilson and Greenville, as well as FarmvUle, Roanoke Rapids and Tarb(Mro.
Mottershead is president of Carolina Postal Service, a distribution and advertising design company in Rocky Mount. McGaughey is president of MorMac, an office supply and printing company in FarmvUle.
Am Net Growth Anchor Group: Capitol Pd Growth Fund incomo Fundm invost vanturo Fd Astron Puftd Ax* Houghton: Fund A Fund a Stock Fund Sclonco Corp Bobaon Oov (n) Boyrock Fund Boyrock Orwth BooconHIII Mut Btocon inv n Bargan Kont n Barkahiro Grth Bondateck cp Bo6ton ComStk BoatFound Fd Boston Fund BrwnFd Howoli Bullock Colvin: Bullock Fund Conodlan Fnd Olvldond Shra Nation widoS NY Vonturo Burnham Fund ButnaaaMan Fd CG Fund Capomorica Capltlnvat oth CapltLlfoins Sh Capltl Trinltv Cantury Shr Tr Channing Funds
Iff
8.75
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9.47
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4.78
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I.83
II.43 8.31 3.98
15.49
19.77
3.80 10.75 11.7* 13.44 7.40
10.3*
0.09
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1941
17S
10.47
11.40
13.10
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13.39
14.35
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11.43 .04 0.30 + .03 3.93 - .05
15.49 + .05 19.n + .31
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10.75 + .01 11.7* + .07
12.44 + .15 7.40 + .13
10.34 + .05 I.Of .04 3.73 + .07 *49 + .09 1341 - .04 1441 .03
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7.S4
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11*7
13.74
9.05
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9.09 4.49
5.75
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10.73
10.13 0.00
13.40 110
8.13
10.03
30.44
9.73 7.37
8.00
8.94
13.13
145
31.88
34.84
4.90
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4.34
14.34
11.44
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2.48
1193
1.32
4.19
4.15
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South Co 1.26 3150 SouNGas 1.40 287 Southn Pac 2 SouthrnRy 3a Sprry R .40g SquaraO .80a Squibb 1.S0 StBrands 1.60 Std Kollsman StOilCal 2.80 StOilInd 2.30 StOilNJ 2.7Sg StdOilOh 2.70 Stauf Ch 1.80 X152 SterlOrug .80 606
Stevens J 1.50 StudWor 1.20 SunOII 1b SurvyFd .23g Swift Co .70 Systron Oonn
692
501
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441
419
243
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110
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214
174
Nabisco 2.20 NatAirIn .lOp Nat Can .45 NatCashR .72
X1266
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Nat GenI .20 587
Nat Gyp 1.05 x735 Nat Indust 194 Nat Steel 2.50 xS81
NatSteel wi Nat Tea .80 Natomas .25 NevPow 1.24 Newberry 1 N Eng El 1.56 Newmnt 1.04
263
54
1966
52
135
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422
Niag MP 1.10 X394
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163
285
325
202
468
244
691
337
453
314
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756
278
460
316
392
418
179
125
1179
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1527
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3543
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Tampa El Tektronix Teledyne Of Telex Cp Tenneco 1.32 Texaco 1.60 TexETrn 1.52 Tex G Sul .60 Texaslnst .80 TexPLd .50g Textron .90 Thiokol .40 Thrift Dr .70 TimesMir .50 Timken 1.80 Todd Ship .80 Trans W Air Transmra .55 2516 Tricon 1.39g 232
TRW Inc la 593 Twent Cent 621
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Over The Counter Stocks
By THR ASSOCIATCD PRESS
Quotations from the NASD are representative interdealer prices of approximately 3 p.m. Thursday and do not include mark-up, mark-down or commission. Interdesler markets change throughout the day.
Aerotron AMIC Corp Atlanta G L Barbar Greene Bassett Fum Billups Westn Binnings
Branch Bank N C Brush Beryl Buckabee Mears Cam Brown Uts Cam Brown Com Cam Brawn Wts Carmine Foods CMC Finance Carolando Corp Carolando Wts Caroline Cas Inc Carolina Carib Carolina Freight Car Caro P a, L J9.10 PR Carolina Steel Carolina WhIsI Fla Cent vt.
Cochrane Furn Colonial Strs 4 pet. Pr Commun Bank Computing Etcncy Conner Homes Durham Life Equitable Leas Farmers NW Ins 1st AAortgage Ins
NEW LEASING MANAGER A Richmond, Va. native, Thomas R. Handy has joined &nith-Waldrop Motors <rf GreenviUe as leasing manager, effective Sept. 1, according to an announcement last week.
graduate of Virginia Military Institute, has 19?+ served as customer engineer with IBM, secretory-treasurer of
Old Dominion Ufe Insurance Co., president of Mortgages Inc., vice president and general manager of Davenport Realty, and leasing manager of Whitten Brothers, aU of Richmond.
Bilanca
13.14
13.00
12.18 -F .10
Trust Units
3.2*
3.25
3.29 -F
.01
Common Stk
1.78
1.75
1.78 .....
Imparial CapPd
10.42
10.28
10.42 -F
.01
Growth
4.M
S.*4
8.M -f .04
Impartal Grth
0.11
7.89
1.11 -F
.08
Income
7.77
7.80
7.75 - .04
Incoma Pd Am
14.04
13.84
14.04 -F
.21
Special
1.*7
1.*3
l.*7 -F .02
Incoma Pd Bos
7.21
7.14
7.20 ..
Chase Or Boa:
Industry Pund
5.
4.83
5.03 -F
.07
Capital
0.23
7.*S
0.33 .13
INTEGON Grwt
10.14
9.92
10.14 4-
.09
Pund
10.83
10.47
10.13 + .18
Invast Co Am
14.12
13.90
14.12 -F
.03
Prontiar
*2.81
*1.03
*2.81 -F .15
Invast Guld
*.81
9.87
9.01 -F
.04
Sharehold
12.33
13.0
13.33 -F .IS
Invsst Indicator
7.47
7.09
7.47 ,
Spacial
10.83
10.N
10.83 -F .08
wl4 tctu V Waakly invtstlna
4 U V
Chamlcal Pund
1*.08
11.70
1*.08 -F .01
Invest Tr Bos
12.11
11.97
12.11
.03
Colonial:
Invastors Group:
Equity
4.44
4.3S
4.44 -F .03
IDS New Dim
5.33
5.25
5.29
.02
Pund
11.31
11.10
11.31 -F .06
Mutual Inc
10.17
10.07
10.00
.06
Grwth Shr
8.40
8J7
8.80 -F .03
Proortssiva
4.87
4.80
4.05 -F
.01
Incoma
10.03
*.*4
10.03 + .10
Stock
30.09
19.82
19.93
.11
Venturas
5.40
S.33
5.40 -F .07
Salactlva
9.38
9.25
9.20
.10
ColumbGrth (n)
14.45
14.N
14.85 -F .M
variabla Pay
7.95
7.85
7.N -
.03
469 112'A 101*+ 104+ 7H 66 18*+ 17'A 18 + Va
31+ 30'A 31'A -I- k 12+ 11'A 12+ -I- */
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121'A
u
478 118'/} 113'/4 116'/} I'A
107 8*A 8'A 8*+ -I- 'A
179 32+ 31+
311
804
341
400
66
74'/4
34'/}
23
562 15 x306 23+ 207 10'A
61
723/4
31
22+
151
23
9*+
32+ -h 'A 65+ -1-1
73*A .....
34'A -I-1+ 23 -I- +
15S -1-1*+
23+.....
9+ +
Occid Pet 1
X2739
OhioEdis 1.54 291 Okla GE 1.24 OklaNGs 1.24 01 in Corp .88 Omarkin .62t Otis Elev 2 Outbd Mar l Owen Cng .75 Owen III 1.35
61
67
203
82
314
362
354
390
16'A
22'A
25+
21'A
21*+
14V4
43'A
43'A
48+
56
16'A
21+
24>A
20A
20+
14'A
41'A
41+
47
55'A
16*+
22'A
25'A
+ 'A -f + + *+
20*+ - 'A 20*A - + 14H -t- 'A 43'A -f-2 42+ - 'A 48'A 'A 55'A -t- '/
UAL Inc 1515 UMC Ind .72 74
Un Carbide 2 3643 Un Elec 1.28 324
UnOilCal 1.60 Un Pac Cp 2 Uniroyal .70 Unjt Air 1.80 Un Brands .30 UnitCp .500 Unit AAM 1.30 US Gypsm 3 US Indust .60 US PlyCh .84 US Smelt 1 US Steel 1.60 Univ Oil .20p UnlvCptr 87f
X2240
Upjohn 1.60 441
1000
X662
622
C
149
151
280
492
571
230
979
884
39'A
21+
48*+
18*+
35'A
65'A
22+
31+
14*A
8+
31'A
70
28*A
32
29'A
33'A
19
28+
68'A
37
20+
46'A
18'A
33'A
62
20'A
30 13'A 8'A
29*A
65+
28+
31 26+
32 17'A
25+
64'A
E
P
V
East Air uin Eas Kodak la Eaton 1.40 Echlin Mt .60 EGBG .10 EIPasoNG 1 EltraCp 1.20 Emer El 1.16 Essex Int 1.20 Elhyl Cp .84 EvansP .60b
1613
1572
579
41
320
469
150
502
150
800
201
21'/4 85'A 43*4 48'A 27+ 18 26*+ 75
43'/} 21'A 48'/}
19+
80*A
43
47'/}
25
17'/4
25'/}
73
41+
20'/4
46'A
21'/4 -I- 1/4
8S'A -1-2
43'/4 + 'A 48 -I- +
27 -I- *A
18 -I- *+
26 74+ 'A 42'A 1'/} 20+ + 47/4 -I- +
F
Fairch Cam Fair Ind .15g Fansteel Inc Fedders .50 FedDeptStr 1 Filtrol 1.40 Firestne 1.60 Fst Chart Flintkote 1 Fla Pow 1.68 FlaPwLt 2.12 EMC Cp .85 Food Fair .90 Ford M 2.60 1986 ForMcKs .80 968
FreepMin .80 389 Frueht 1.70 332
471
211
50
1549
698
40
594
4565
1317
X125
365
1301
145
40
9
10*A
43'/}
48'/}
21+
54+
28
30*A
44
66'/}
30+
16'A
70+
22*A
20*A
38'/}
36*+
73/4
10'/}
37'/}
46
20'}
53+
25'/4
29
43*A
65IA
28*+
15*A
68'/4
21'A
19'A
37'A
39*A -1-2 8*A -1-1 10+ 'A 43'A -t-3'A 47'A */. 21 -I- 'A
54*+ 'A 28 -1-2+ 30*+ -I-I'A 44 -1-11/4
65*+ ?A 30+ -l-l'/4 16 'A
70'/} -I- 4 22'A 'A 19H 1 38'/} -t-1'A
PacGEI 1.64 Pac Ltg 1.60 Pac Petri .30e PacPwL 1.44 Pac TBT 1.20 PanAmS .20p PanAm WAir Panh EP 1.80 Penn Cent Penn Dixie Penney JC 1 PaPwLt 1.60 PennzUn .80 PepsiCo 1 Pfizer 60a
X1802
Phelps D 2.10 322 Phila El 1.64 869
PhilMorr 1.20 1316 Phill Pet 1.30 1049 Pitney B .68 Polaroid .32 PortGEI 1.38 PPG Ind 1.40 ProctGni 1.50 PubSCol L12 P Sv EG 1.64 Publkind .30f Pueblo In .28 PugSPLt 1.84 Pullman 2
309
173
653
194
680
157
1554
415
4358
137
722
X417
1638
X431
817
30'A
25
35+
24
17*+
12+
12
33*A
7+
11*A
7TA
23+
28*/+
59V4
42+
39'A
21*/+
68*+
32'A
27'A
1088 108*+ 103 79 21+ 21 42*+
72'A 21*/+.
26 6
16*A 29 57'A
29'A
24'A
34
23*+
17
11H
11'/}
32'A
6'A
11'/}
68*+
22*+
27
58'A
40*+
38<A
21'A
66'A
31>/4
26'A
355
312
184
519
103
84
78
225
39*+
7t'A
21+
25'A
5*+
16'A
28+
55'A
30'A -I- 'A 24+ + Va 35'A -I- + 23+ - 'A 17'A - + 11+ *A 12 - 'A
33'A - fe 7+ -1-1+ 11+ -I- || 70*A -I- Va 23 -I- +
28'A + 59*+ -I-I'A
42'A -i-2'/4 38A - 'A
21*+ - 1/4
68'A Vi 32'A -I- 'A 27'A -I- + 105?+ -2'A 21'A -f- 'A 42*+ -I-2'A
72'A ______
21*A .V... 25*+ - +
5*A .....
16+ - 'A 28*+ -I- 'A 57'A -t-lH
Varian Assoc .VendoCo .30p VaEIPw 1.12
477
80
1219
15+
13'A
19H
14?+
11*A
18+
38?+ -I- 'A 20?+ Va 47+ +
18'A .....
34'A Vi 65'A -1-2+ 21+ - Va
31 - *A 13+ 1 8+ - 'A
30 I'A 70 -1-3+
28+ - 'A
32 + 'A 29'A -l-1*fc 33'A *A 18+ -I-I'A
28'A -1-1+ 68'A -1-1
15+ r- Va 13'A -I-I'A 19'A -f +
W-X-Y-Z
Guardian care Hardees Fds Sys Com Harrelsn Rub Henredon Home Sec Hoover Integon Corp Joslyn Mfg Kaiser Steel $1.46 Kewaunee Scntfc Knape 8. Vogt Mfg Lance
Lite ot Caro Loews Co Methode Eletron Nationwide Homes NCMB Corp N C Natural Gas Package Prod Occidental Life Pay N Save Peoples Bank Planters Natl Bank Phillips Foscue Piedmont Av Quality Mills Roses Stores Ruddick Com
Ruddick 56 cent PR COM*
Sonoco Prods
Sthrn Natl Cor
Synercon
Textiles
Trans Gas Pipin Tri South Mor Com Tri South Mor Wts Tri South Mor Unts Triangle Brick Walker B B Wellngtn-Hall Wright Mach
Bid Atktd
1
1'+
15
15'+
14*/}
15'+
9'+
9+
45'/+
46
11'+
11+
4
4'+
34
36
19+
19?+
14'+
16+
41+
42'/}
33'+
34
8'+
8+
7'+
7'/}
2+
2+
8'+
8+
4*/}
5+
2'+
2'+
34
4'+
15'+
15+
109
39
H
+
9'/+
10
4'/}
s
28
24'/}
25'/}
24
3'/}
4+
4+
21H
22'+
J
' 1'+
33*+
34+
13'+
13+
'+*++
48'+
23
24
leorgia Inti
18'+
18'+
7
7'+
10+
10+
15'/}
16'+
38'+
39'+
19
20
58
58'+
11
11+
18*+
19+
17+
18'+
13
13+
43
44'/}
45
45'+
4'+
4+
68
68+
4
4fc
10+
10+
39
39'+
14+
14+
6'+
7
5
5+
30'A
37'A
4+
7'A
10'A
5'A
7*+
10+
230
250
6V4
7'+
8'+
47
48
24+
25'+
14'+
15
20'+
21'+
16*+
17'+
27'+
27+
4'+
4'+
31+
31*+
4'+
5
23'+
25
4'+
4'+
5'+
6
35TH YEAR
Folger Buick-Opel, 117 W. Tenth Street, GreenviUe, is celebrating Us 35th year in Greenville. The dealership has been in business at the Tenth Street location since 1936, except for a four year period when the owner was in the Armed Forces, the company announced.
The staff of Folgers includes: Lee Folger, 35 years business experience; Carl Dilda, sales manager, 24 years eiqierience; Sam Stokes, technician with 16 years; Frank Dunn, mechanic with over ten years; Chuck Autry, service manager, 20 years; Sandra Honeycutt, office manager and secretary-treasurer, five years experience; Jack Taylor, salesman with 16 years; and Larry Ebron, parts manager with seven years experience.
APPOINTMENTS ANNOUNCED
Burroughs Wellcome Co. has announced several appointments at the Research Triangle Park operations.
Warren D. Levey has been appointed sales service manager with responsibilities for the activity reporting systems for the sales representative staff. J. R. Whitehead has been named manager-office ^rvices and wiU be responsible for offices at the Research facility including receiving, 'mail, stationery, telephones and photography.
Anthony A. Spadaro and Thomas H. Armao have been apointed clinical research associates and wiU be involved with the design, inception, mimitoring, and evaluation of results of clinical studies.
Charles T. Chance has been named assistant to the sales training manager and will assist in the preparation of product information and training materials: The position of technical director will be fiUed by Max, Ph.D. who wiU be responsible for all technical matters and preparation of literature and technical publications.
Terrance T. McCabe has been appointed sales promotion coordinator and wUl be responsible for the detaUing and selling communications to representatives specific to physician, dental and retail markets. Lynn E. Jensen will be assistant to the sales training manager and wUl be involved with the {X'eparation of new product sales training materials. Thomas W. Shea was named sales training manager with responsibility for sales training programs and materials.
American Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading tor the week (selected iuues):
Sel$
(lids.) High Lew
Com StBd Mge ComwthTr A&B COmwlthTr C Competitive As Compatltlva Cp Compite b4S Compoilta Fd ConcordPnd (n) Consolidat inv Constallatn Gth ContMutlnv n ContrallOth Fd Corp Laadars COuntryCap In CrwnWst OlvFd CrwnWit OalFd deVeghtMut (n) Oelawara Group: Dacatur Inc Oelawara Fd OeltaTrwtt Fd Diractors Cap OodgaliGox n OrexlEqiilty (n) Dreyfus Fund Dreyfus LevFd EatonliHoward: Balance Fund Growth Fund Income Fund Speeial Fund Stock Fund Eberstadt Fd Edie Spl Grwth Egret Growth Elfun Trusts Emerging Sec
5.44
1.43
1.76
7.82
7.03
9.53
10JI9
11.13 11.75 6.17
9.13 10.55 16.18 14.07 6.21 7.35
5.32
1.40
1.73
IM
6.05
9.43
9.94
11.71
11.75
6.01
9.07
10.34
16.00
13.87
6.11
7.21
73.35 71.87
12.34 13.65
7.76 6.IS
15.87
14.41
13J6
15.32
10.33 14.03
4.77 9.86 14.30 13.92 23.68
13.35 19.63 6.43
12.20
13.42 7J7 6.48
15.59
14.35
13.36 15.00
10.23 13.83 6.38 kM 14.09 13.77
23.42 13.15
19.23 6.30
5.44 .06 1.43 + .01 1.76 + .01
7.12 -I- .06 7.03 + .06 9.53 -f .05
10.09 + .01 11.77 - .05
11.75 .....
4.17 -f .00
9.12 + .00
10.55 -I- .13
14.10 - .05 14.07 - .05 6.21 + .01 7.35 -I- .02
73.35 -H.04
12.34 -I- .09 13.65 -I- .11
7.76 -I- .03
6.05 + .09 15.17 + .03 14.61 -I- .06
12.56 + .05
15.32 -F .07
10.33 + .05 14.03 .05 6.49 -f .10
9.06 -f .07 14.30 .04
13.92 .....
23.M .. ..
13.35 -I- .02 19.63 -I- .18
4.43 + .16
invest Research Istal Fund inc Ivy Fund n John Hancock JotmstnMut Koystona Funds Apollo Fund Invost Bd B1 MtdGBd B2 OiscBd B4 IncomFd K1 GrowthFd K2 HIGrCom Si IncomStk S3 Growth S-3 LoPrCom S4 Polaris Knickrbck Fund Knickrbck Gth Lanox Fund Ltxington (Srth Laxlngton Rsch Libarty Fund Life Gth Stk Life Ins Inv Lincoln Net Ling Fund Loomis Sayles: Canadian n Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbott Fd Lutharan Broth AAagnaInc Trust Manhattan Fd
5.17
22.55
8.57
1.16
24.32
11.27
19.13
30.07
8.69
8.03
5.77
30.23
10.95
1.74 5.24 4.39 7.56
10.03
6.74 10.73
17.01 6.76 6.38 8.65
>1.80
4.88
30.34
12.09
15.02 11.01 12.21
8.88 5.46
5.11
21.99
8.34
8.01
23.93
10.96 10.84
19.87 8.54
7.93 5.66
19.96 10.80 8.57
5.17
4.18
7.49
9.83
6.50 10.53 14.79 6.64
6.18
8.50 11.55
4.83
29.94
11.87
14.96 10.86 12.06
8.83 5.28
5.17 - .01
22.55 + 8.57 +
8.16 -I-
24.22 + .03
11.27 -I- ,15 10.17 - .17 20.07 + .22 8.61 .06 8.03 -I- .06 5.77 + .02
20.23 .11 10.95 - .01
8.74 -I- .07 5.24 - .01 4.29 + .04 7.56 - .02
10.02 -> .01
6.74 + .16 10.73 -I- .07 17.01 .06
6.76 + .05 + .03 -I- .02 + .16
6.20 8.65 11.10 4.04 .07
30.16 .12 12.09 + .06
15.00 .11
11.01 + .17 12.20 - .06 8.88 -I- .02 5.46 + .00
Wsakly 'Nwmhar af Tradad issuas
N Y Stocks .......................... 1837
N Y Bonds ...........................1152
American Stocks .....................1246
American Bonds ..................... 139
WEEK IN STOCKS AND EONDS Following givas the range of Oow-Jones closing averages for the week.
STOCK AVERAORS
Indust 901.43 912.75 090.07 912.75 + 4.60
^ + 417
Uflls 112.20 112.70 111.52 112.70 0.35
65SfkS 300.46 313.02 307.31 313.02 + 2.37
EONO AVERAORS 40 Bonds 70.74 71.06 70.73 71.06 -I- 0.21
1st RRs 50.35 2hd RRs 63 91 Utils 86.79 Indust 81.92 Inc Rolls 49.40
51.21 64.07 07.03 01.95
51.22
50.35
63.91
86.58
11.85
49.40
51.21 -I- 0.34 64.07 0.09 07.03 -I- 0.43 81.95 -I- 0.17
51.22 -> 1.80
WEEKLY N
Total for week Week ago Year ago Two years ago Jan 1 to data 1970 to data ... 1969 to date ...
Y STOCK SALES
.............57459,500
.................76432,190
.................60,308440
..............35411,940
..............2,739,762,785
..............1456,782440^
..............1470,786463/^
62 'A
75*/+ + '/+ 21 -F Va 29*+ 1 33+ - 'A
44'/} -F2'A 94 -I- 'A
55'A -I-1*
WachCp 1.20 IB 62'A 62 WarLam 1.30 471 76+ 75+
WashWP 1.36 110 21 20'/}
WstnAIr 2.19f 785 30+ 26'A
Wn Banc 1.30 xl99 34'A 33'A WnUnlon 1.40
X1884 45 42'A
Westg El 1.80 772 94+ 93'A
Weyerhs .80 670 55'A 52+
Whirl Cp 1.60 209 93*A 91
White Motor 632 25+ 24+
Whittaker 1334 11+ lO'A Williams Co 398 47+ 46 WinnDx 1.74 121 45'A 44'A
Woolwth 1.20 1260 50*+ 49'a
Xerox Cp .80 *
X1224 120 115+ 119'A ?+
Zale corp .64 x131 41'A 40 41'A 'A
Zenith R 1.40 x 349 52*+ 50'A 51 I'A
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1971
93
25
11+
47
45'A
50*+
*+
-I- *fc -I- H
'A
'A -I- *A
C
Q
GAC Cp 40p 514
GAF corp .40 1894
Questor .50
Gam Sko 1.30 Gannatt .48 Gen Dynam GenElac 1.40 GanFood 1.40 GanMills .96 Gan/Met 2.55g C PubUt 1.60 GnTalEI 1.52 Gan Tire 1b Ganasco 1.70 GaPacif .OOb Garbar 1.30 GaftyO 1.13d Gilletta 1.40 Gian Aldan Glotoal Marin Oeedrich 1 Ooodyr .05 Oraca 1.S0 Grant w 3 Jlk x448 Grf A&P 1.30 200 Of WiBif Plnl 2259 OfWhUnif .90 111 Om Oianf .96 533 Grayfwund 1 I
101
206
213
1944
1160
414
2134
467
1611
411
314
579
167
129
912
407
184
X893
1144
411
15'A 20+ 38'A 56 23'A 64H 36 36*A I5'A 22+ 32'A 27+ 31'A 55 52+ I9'A 43 9+ 17'A 34+ 35
14
ia*A 36'/}
54'A 22*A 61+
35'A 35'A 82 22'A 30+ HI** -rl
14+ Va 20+ -l-lV} 38'A 'A S5*A -1-2+ 23'A 'A 64H -l-2b 35V4 + 'A
36+ 'A 85 -l-1'A
22'/} -I- 'A
47 18'A 17*A 18 -I- 'a
R
32V+
65+
25+
28>A
29V+
21?+
24+
26
27+
51*+
51
as'A
41
l?+
15?+
33'A
33+
24
1/
30*6
63?+
24V+
7m
24IA
19V+
23A
27'A.....
31'A -1-3?+ 54*A -I-2'A 51+ I'A 8'A -I- + 43 -FI 9 - +
16?+ + 34'A + Vi 35 -H'A 32'A + I'A 65'A
25 - Va
28'A -1-2 29 -1-2+
20 1+ 24+ -F +
Ralston P .70 Raneo Inc .92 Raytheon .60 RCA 1 Reading Co Rdg Bate .25 Reich Ch .20 RepubStI 1.60 Revlon 1 Reyn Ind 2.40 ReynAAet .60 RoanST 1.2lg Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCola .54 RoyDut 1.04g Ryder Sy .50
469
372
226
1856
72
300 93
308
516
614
X864
439
301 406 363
1033
32*A
24H
38'A
35+
9
29+
10
,27+
66'A
64
22*+
6
18'A
28'A
41
61+
31'A
23
36
33+
8'A
27'A
9
25+
64'A
61+
21*+
5?+
16*+
26*+
40+
58'A
s
.Safeway 1.M 789 36'A
rStJoeM 1.50 147 25
StL Sa F 2.40 100 56
StRagIsP 1.60 5Q7 366
Sanders A+so 245 12*+
Sa feind 1.60 1708 32'A
SanFeInf .30 174 40
34'A
23+
55
34+
11?+
30H
38<A
32*A -Fl'A 24+ 'A 38'A -Fl+ 34*+ - 'A 9 -F H 29 -F1*+
9'A + 26+ - +
65+ .....
62+ I'A 22+ -F + 5*A - 'A 18'A - + 27'A ?+ 41 -F Va 59'A -2'A
55*+ + 'A 35+ - + 12'A -F Va 32'A -F1+ 39+ .....
Unless otherwise noted, rates of dividends In the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not designated as regular are Identified In the following footnotes.
aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating dividend. d-Declared or paid in 1971 plus stock dividend, ePaid last year, fPaid In stock during 1971, estimated cash value on ex-dlvldend or ex-distribution date, gDeclared or paid so far this year, hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up. kDeclared or paid this year, an accumulative issue with dividends In arrears, nNew issue, p Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting. rDeclared or paid In 1970 plus stock dividend, tPaid In stock dufing 1970 estimated cash value on ex-dividend or ex-dlstrlbutlon date.
zSalea in full.
ctdCelled, xEx dividend, yEx dividend and salts in full, x-ditEx distribution. xrEx rights, xwWithout warrants. wwWith warrants, wdWhen distributed. wiWhen Issued, ndNext day delivery.
' vjIn bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or sacurltitt auumtd by su<Ji companies. fnForeign iuue subject to Interest equellzetlon tax.
I .
Weekly Group Averages
NEW YORK (AP) - The following list gives the weekly average net change for the common stocks traded in each group:
Aerospace, Aircraft ................ -f +
Air Transport .................. -f +
Auto, Truck .................. -FI
Auto Parts & Accessories.......... -F +
Banks, Savings & Loan ............ -F +
Beverage (Soft Drinks) ............ -f 'A
Brewing, Distilling ................. -f +
Building .................. + 1/,
Chemicals .................. _ ia
Cemmunieation ...... ........... -f +
Conglomerates, Diversified ........ -F V+
Containers, Packaging ....;........ 'a
Drugs, AAedical Supplies ........... -F 'A
Electronics, Electric Products ..... 'A
Finance .................. _ +
Foods, Comnradltles ..............unch
Food AAarkets & Vendors ..........unch
(Sold, Silver .................. 3|+
Hotels, AMtels, Tourism ........... +
House Furnishings ................. -f ?+
Insurance .................. + v+
Investment Companies .............onch
AAachine Tools B Accessories ...... <a
Machinery .................. -f Va
Metal Fabricating ................. 'a
Mining (non metallic) ............. Va
Motor Transport B Leasing ........ -f 'A
Non-ferrous /Metals ................ unch
Office Equipment B Services ...... V+
Paper, Pulp .................. -f 'A
Prtiolaum ........ unch
Photo -Products B Services ........ 'A
Prtclslon Instrumsnts, Watches ... 'A
Printing, Publishing ............... -f *+
Railroads, |all Equipment ........ -f *+
Reel Estate ............... -f *+
Racreation, Leisure................ -f +
Restaurants .................. -f 'A
Retail Trada ^.,... + ia
Rubbar, Tiras ........... + 'a
Shipping, Shipbuilding ............. -f H
Shoes, Leather Products ........... 'a
Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries ....... 'A
Steel, iron ..unch
Textiles, Apparel .................. -f +
Tobacco -F *+
Utilities (Electric) -f V+
Utilities (Gas) .................. + ia
, I --
AberdnMf .40 ' 6 9?+
Aerojet .50s 22 18?+
AmPetrf ,55g 63 23
AO Indust 247 2'A
Ark Best .30 39 28+
ArkLGas 1.30 601 26+ Asamera Oil 840 18?+ Atlas Cp wt 193 1+
Barnes Eng 34 16?+ Barnwel Ind 109 10+ BraKanLt 1b 290 19+ Buttes Gs Oil 362 14 CampbChib 344 7'A
CdnJavIn ,44f 316 14'A Certron Cp 146 4
Cinerama 272 4
CreoleP 2.60e 132 23?+
Data Control 19 4
Dillard .30g 38 27<A
Oixilyn Oko 363 8'A
Dynalectrn 142 7
Equit Cp .05e 267 4+
Essex Chem 75 4+
Fed Resrces 310 3*+
Felmont Oil 153 18'A Frontier Air 67 5*+
Gi Plywood 30 3^
Giant Ytl .40
244 9 13-16 Gt Basin Pet 263 2*+
Husky Oil .15 883 19'A Hydrometl 85 9
Imper Oil .60 1530 39'A Instrum Sys 345 I'A
9'A
18'A
23+
1?+
37?+
25?+
17+
I'A
16A
9>A
18+
12+
6?+
11*A
3+
3*+
33'A
3+
26+
6'A
6>A
4
4+
3+
17'A
5^
3'A
Net Last Chg-
9'A Va 18?+ >A 22'A V+ 2V+ -F 'A 28'A 'A 25?+ 1 18'A -F >A
1*+.....
1*+ + 10+ -F1 19+ + 'A 13+ -F *A
7'A .....
13+ -Fl'A
3+ .....
4 -F + 23+ -F V+
3?+.....
27 -F V+ 8'A -Fl'A 6+ -F V+ 4+ -F 'A 4'A A 3+ 'A 18 -F 'A 5'A A 3'A 'A
Syntax .40
1718
6a+
654+
60'+ -Fl'+
Technicolor
195
154+
14?+
15V+
v+
Tetepromtr
393
3
704+
83
-F '+
Tesoro Pet
620
281+
27'+
28V+
'+
UnBrands wt
500
4'+
4'+
4'+
+
US Plltar
63
30'+
20'+
28'+
14+
Viewlax
255
74+
6'+
7'+ + +
VIkoa Inc
157
64+
6
64+ -F +
VLN Corp
118
8
54+
5+
V+
Westatas PtI
159
4?+
4'+
44+
4+
Wilshire .14t
176
6+
5?+
6'+
Yates Ind
82
IOV4
9?8
18>+
+ i+
Yonk Re .SOa
37
33'+
32'+
32V+
'+
Zim Horn .24
183
22
174+
22
-F3
copyrighted by The Associated
Press 1971
8+ 9 13-16 + ?+
ITI Corp Jamtsway
Jatronic Ind Jupitar Cp Kaisar In .27f Kin Ark COrp Kingsfprd .16 Lafay Radio Lot Ent .07h Ling TVgt wt LoawsTht wt Marshal Ind McCrory wt Mich Sug .10 Midw Fin .32 Milgo Elact . Nawldrla Mn NawPark am Nor Cdn Oils Nuclaar Am OKC Corp .80 Ormand Ind Ozark Airline Permaner Phoanix Stl Puritan Fash Rath Pack Rtsarye OG Rtsor^slntl A-Scurry Rain Statham tns
30 3'A
97 23+ 66 34+
5S 74+ 330 12A 809 34+
104+ 2SH 194+
70
309
72
557
1066
144
41
224
80
153
123
33
381A
14'A
llA
6*A
22
ISA
2
34+
221 6 13-18 178 3A
92
144
605
89
122
1514
182
227
514
383
82
17A
3A
84+
134+
4
17'A
174+
8
5
18'A
18'A
3'A 18?+ 8'A 384+ 7'A 3A 214+ 34+ 7A 11A 3
10'A
23'A
18'A
7*+
38'A
13A
10A
8A
214+
14A
1?b
3'A
84+
3'A
18
34+
8
12+
144+
18V+
7'A
4A
174+
154+
24+ -F A 19'A -F2'A 84+ -F 'A 29 -F + 7?+ -F 'A 3A 'A 23A H 3'A A 7'A -F 'A 12A 'A
2+.....
1046 -F 'A 2S'/4 -F3*A 18'A 1 8 4+
28'A -f V+ 14 A -F1 llA -F 4+ 8?+ -F <A
22 .....
14'A 1
1 156.....
3'A 'A 846 -F A
34+.....
1846 -F 46
2?+.....
84+ -F + 134+ Va 4 -F A 17--F2 17'A -F 4+ 7*+ A 4?+ A 17?+ A 18'A 'A
Dollar Leaders
Waafcly Stox Dollar Laadars
NEW YORK (AP)Th# following is a list of this waak's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.
The total Is based on the median price ot the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.
Name Tot(tlOOO) Shares(hds) Last IBM
Avon Prod Bausch Lb AMP Inc Amer Hess PedNat Mtg Burroughs Am TelBTel .
Gen AMtors .
Un Carbide .
Natomas Xerox Cp Ford Mot East Kodak .
IntTelTal , ;
WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES
Trtalfprwaek ..............15A21JS5
Wookogo ...................17,387,910
Yw ago ...................17,151480
Jan 1 to date ..............784431,735
1970 to date ...................582483,320
WEEKLY AMERICAN BONDS SALES.
Total tor waek .............$13,385,000
^9 00 $17,989,000
Yw ago ................ $18,910400
Over The Counter Ups ond Downs
NEW YORK(AP)-The following list shows the stocks thOt have gorie up the
nwst and down the most based on
percent of change on the Over-The-Counter Industrial Stocks rsgardltss of volume.
Net and percentage changes are the difference between lest week's closing bid price and this wttk's closing bid pries.
$47,043
15
3874+
541,789
4391
94
S3S,900
2412
1491+
$30,942
5011
81
$24,947
45M
574+
523,990
3386
734+
S23,814
1759
134
S20J99
4823
434+
S17J45
2134
5
|1^?50
3643
4746
518,388
1966
84+
$14,427
1224
119V+
S13A02
1988
70'+
$13,047
1572
IS'+
$12441
2172
801+
Waakly Amax Dollar Laadars
NEW YORK (AP)-The following Is list of this week's moot active stocks bastd on the dollar voluma.
The total is based on the median price of tht stock traded multipliad by the sharas tradad.
Name Syntax
Chmp Horn .
Imper Oil PIckwek Int .
West Un Int .
AMfoll Home .
GuardnM In .
Telepromt OeltaCp Am .
LoewsTh wt .
What The Stock Market DM
Two
This Prpv. Year yaars
iOOO) Shar8s(hds)
Ust
S1U10
1718
801+
111417
3093
N16
BM17
1530
S3427
1091
33H
S3480
1018
3816
S3413
1352
284+
53,284
29
411+
83,178
393
3
83481
9W
331+
82,904
1088
16
Advances ........
Otcllnts ........
Unchanged
Total Issuas......
New yearly highs
..933
,.893
.119
.1837
.123
I L
1247
435
142
1844
17*
1135
485
148
1788
/U
419
1148
128
1893
7
Name
1 Un CHos
2 Brwn Ent
3 Aloe Crm
4 Cmp Mtc 3 Dewey El 8 Prov Hou
7 Comun P
8 Penn Pac
9 Image Sy
10 Zen Labs
11 Early Cal
12 Ace Ind
13 Revelt
14 Tasswy
15 Am Fum 18 Braden
17 Holobm
18 Lels Grp
19 Fifth Ave
20 Oleg Dat
21 Nerd Da
22 Stelbar in
23 Mtgtr wt
24 WInst Mil 23 Lane Wd
Name
1 NorA Res
2 Ksllett
3 Med Inv
4 Radiant I
5 Volum Sh
8 Essex Sy 7 Subsc TIv a EDP Re
9 Mill Bro
10 TIprary
11 Fash Trs
12 Birtchr
13 Orsg Mtl
14 Kay Phar 13 Applbm
18 N En Ctl 17 Servico II KayexCp
19 atary P 30 trrall i
21 Unlv Pu
22 Ganov Dr
23 Bvnngtn
24 Mont Lft 23 Cmpt Cm 28 OlAn Oon 27 InfoMch
UPS
Last
Net 1
Pet.
3'+
-F 14+ Up
73.3
246
-F 1 Up
57.1
3
F 1 Up
50.0
14+
F 1+ Up
40.0
34+
+ 1 Up
38.4
8<+
-F 14+ Up
35.1
11
-F 244 Up
33.3
31+
-F 46 Up
31.8
10'+
-F 31+ Up
31.3
+ 446 Up
31.1
34+
F ?+ Up
30.4
4?h
+ 11+ Up
30.0
4?b
-F 1'+ Up
30.0
21
-F 44+ Up
U.3
10
F ! Up
25.0
71+
-F 1'+ Up
35.0
124+
F 21+ Up
24.7
7'A
F 14+ Up
23.4
9+
F 14+ Up
23A
271+
-F 5 Up
22
134+
-F 2'+ Up
22.3
94+
-F 14+ Up
23.2
744
-F 14+ Up
31.8
19A
F 3H Up
31.3
111+
F 2 Up
21.1
DOWNS
Last
Net Pet.
11+
- ?+ OH
43.8
I'A
- 48 OH
37.5
4
1'+ OH
37.3
34+
~ 1V+ OH
23.7
4S
131+ Off
23.1
146
Vi OH
33.3
34+
- ?+ OH
N.8
746
-m OH
19.5
46
-m OH
17.8
3
- 4+ OH
17.2
14+
- 16 . OH
15.4
316
- 4+ OH
14.3
21A
- 4+ OH
14.3
816
1 OH
13.8
1916
- 3 OH
13.5
2H
- 4+ OH
12.5
24+
- H OH
12J
. 71+
-1 OH
11.8
S46
- 46 OH
11.5
3
- 4+ OH
11.1
4 <
-- 1+ OH
11.1
716 - ?+ Oft
10.8
816 - 46 OH
10.7
1+ - 1 Off
10.5
846 - 46 OH
10.0
34+ 4+ OH
10.0
34+ - 4+ OH
10.0
#
(continued on B-7)
N.Y. Ups And Downs
NEW YORK(AP)-The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the nrmt based on percent of change on the New York Stock Exchange regardless of volume.
Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.
Name
1 Oneida Ltd
2 Penn Cent
3 AAacAndFO
4 Copwd Steel
5 DWtec Int 8 Duplan Cp
7 Allied Pd
8 Am Baker
9 Mc(regD
10 Gatewy Ind
11 Chris Craft
12 AAadSqGar
13 Koracorp In
14 McKte
15 Northrop 18 NwsMut Lf
17 NorCenRy
18 (Senasco Inc
19 Massey F
20 AExpInd pf
21 Alaska Int 23 Collins Rad
23 Boise Cased
24 VSI Corp
25 Fabarge Inc
Name
1 LIbty Lban
2 Am Invest
3 Family Fin
4 IntTBT pf C
5 GtNNak pfB 8 Midid Ross
7 GorJwtyA
8 Librty Ln pf
9 Tachnlcon
10 GtrVVShlnv
11 Am Stand
12 LingTV AA
13 Walbllt Cp
14 Atlas Corp
15 Saagrave
18 Aro corp 17 FadPacEl 10 Pargas pf
19 Swank Inc
20 Nthgatt Ex 31 Canal Rand
22 LingTamV
23 Hammond
24 Elect Assoc
25 Molyfoden
UPS
Last
Net
Pet.
30
F 6'+
1 up
27.7
74+
-F 14+
I Up
23.9
314+
+ 3'+
Up
19.8
18?+
-F 2?+
Up
18.0
7'+
F 1V+
Up
17.8
394+
+ 44+
Up
17.2
204+
-F 3
Up
18.9
15'+
-F 2'+
Up
18.3
7'A
-F 1
up
18.0
10
-F 14+
Up
15.9
6'+
-F *+
Up
15.8
4+
-F 4+
Up
15.8
12+
-F IH
Up
14.9
184+
-F 2'+
Up
14.5
194+
-F 2'+
Up
14.5
274+
-F 3'+
Up
14.4
18
-F 2
Up
14.3
31'A
-F 3?+
Up
14.2
124+
F 1'+
Up
13.8
'+
-F 34+
Up
13.4
23'+
F 246
Up
13.3
18'+
-F 1?+
Up
13.3
-F 3'A
Up
13.1
104+
+ 2V+
Up
13.1
174+
-F 2
up
12.8
DOWNS
Last
Net
Pet.
13'+
- 5'A
OH
.8
13'A
- 2'A
OH
14.5
12
- 1?+
OH
13.5
19S+
29'A
OH
13.0
234+
- 2?+
OH
11.0
24'+
3
OH
10.9
23'A
246
OH
10.8
18
- 1?+
OH
10.5
34'+
- 3?+
OH
10.2-
5?+
- 4+
OH
9.8
214+
2'A
OH
9.5
1346
- 14+
OH
9.1
4
- 4+
OH
8.8
346
'A
OH
8.3
11
1
OH
8.3
21
- 1?+
OH
8.2
18'+
- 14+
OH
8.2
51'+
- 4'+
OH
8.0
1746
- 1+
OH
7.8
71+
- +
OH
7.7
184+ -
- 14+
OH
7.4
134+ - 1V+
OH
7.8
94+
- 4+
Off
7.4
84+ -
- '+
OH
7.3
144+ -
- 1'+
OH
7.1
NUVEEN
TAX-EXEMPT
BOMDFunro
How you can gtf investmnt incomt fre from Fodtral Incomt Tax
Writ* or Call Por Frte Prosptctus
Carolina invastnr* CnrBArai<J^
Carolina Invastors Corporation | ,120 S. Salisbury St., iRalaigb, N.C. 27801
ama... Addrass
City ...
Statsi....................
""infEENvLE"""*
REPRESENTATIVE PHONE 7M.2027
7
(continued from B-6)
AAark Orwth n MMMChUMtt Co FroMom Fd indopond Fd Mm Fd Mom FInancl; MIT MIO MID Motto In vwt (n) MotfitrtFnd (n) Mid Amtr Moodys Corp Moodyt Fond MIF Fund MIF Growth MuFdUS Oovt Mut Omaha Ot MutOmaha Inc Mutual 9hra n Mutual Trutt n NEA Mutual Natl Indutt n Nat Socur Str: Batanead
Oividond GrowWt -Praftrrtd incomt Stock Ntl Grth Fund Ntl Sida Fund Nauwlrth Cant NauwirthFd (n) NawtMorld Fd Nawton Fund NIch Strong n Noraaat Inv n Ocaanogphc (n) Omaga Fund
100 Fund
101 Fund
Ona William n ONalll Fund n Oppanhalm Fd OpiMnham Aim Ovar Count Sac Paul Ravara FannSquara (n) PannAAutuai (n) Fhlla Fund Pilgrim Fund Pina Straat n Plonaar Entarp Pkmaar Fund Plannad invaat Pligrowth Fnd Prica Funds: GrowthFd (n) Naw Era n NawHorzn (n) Pro Fund n Prof Portfolio Prograss Fund Provldnt Fond Pru SIP1 Egult Otorga Growth Invast VIsta Spacial n Batanead n Common Stk Stcurlty Funds: Equity Invast Ultra Salactad Amar Satactad Spac Santinal Growth Santry Fund Shamrck Fd n Sharaholdars Gp Comstock Fd Entarprisa Fd Flatcher Cap Flatchar Fd Hartwr Fond Paca Fund Shaarson App Shaarson Inv Shrmn Daan n SIda Fund Sigma Funds: Capital Invast Trust S SmithBarny (n) Southwstn Inv Southwn Inv Gth Sovaraign Inv Spactra Fund Stata Farm n Stata St Inv Staadman Funds Amar Ind Asso Fd Trust Fiduciary Suparvlsd Inv: Growth Summit Technology Syncro Growth TMR Apprac Teachers Assoc Technical Fund Tamp Gth Can Tower Capital Transam Cap Travelers EqFd Tudor Hedg Fd 20th Cent Grth 20th Cent Inc USAA CapOth Unlf 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 Speci Sit Vance San SpcI Vanderbilt Vanguard Fd Vant Ten Ninty Varied Indust Viking Growth Wall St Growth WashtnMutual I Welllngtn Group: Explorer Fnd ivast Fund Morgan Fund Tachnlvest Fd Trustees Eq Wellesley Inc Wellington Fd Windsor Fund Western Indust Wincap Fund Winfield Gth In Wisconsin Fd Worth Fund n Zeigler Fund n-No load fund.
Director Won't Seeli Office
n>e IMIy IWItor. Oremvllle, N.C.-ed,y. September S. U71-^7
Official Defends Measures
DISCUSSING NEW PROGRAM . . . Mayor S. Eugene West discusses the Jobs for Veterans Task Force with Oscar L. Moore left, district officer for the State Department of Veteran Af
fairs, and Kendrick Tayicnr, veterans employment representative with the Employment Security Commission. (Reflector Photo by Blanche Hardee)
Jobs For Veterans Force
RALEIGH (AP) Director Charles Dunn of the SUte Bureau of Investigathm says he is in the middle of law enforcement projects which he considers important and does hot plan to seek another office at this time.
I am most appreciative of the interest and encouragement received in response to the speculation that I might be a candidate for Congress from the Fourth Congressional District, Dunn said in a written statemmt Friday.
1 would, however, like to withdraw my name from speculation, he added.
He said the SBI development program begun in 1969 is not complete and the work of the Law Enforcement Associations Council, which he helped to organize, is important to him.
In view of the work presently under way I feel that it would be inappropriate for. me to seek another position at this time, Dunn added.
By JERRY T. BAULCH Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) lice Chief Jerry V. Wilson has defended his handling of the Mayday demonstrations here and says future demonstrators will be treated in similar fash
ion.
27.y n.3s +
10.24 10.42 +
31.22 31.70 +
10.72 10.02 -f
0.07 0.00 ..
5.02 5.70 +
4.0S S.04 +
10.0.xc7utnam Funds:
0.70 O.OS 0.70 ..
IS. IS 14.04 15.15 -
11.00 10.07 11 0.72 0.01 0..2 -
0.42 9M 0.42 +
35.00 35.44 35.00 -I-15.01
Is Organized By Mayor
EARLY CLOSING
10.03
10.07
10.40
lo.n -I-10.07 +
3.00
0.37
0.01
10.45
10.00
0.10
14.70
11.00
3.03
0.24
0.40
10.23
10.40
0.04
14.50
11.52
3.00 + .01 .07 .05 .11 .12
0.37
0.01
10.45
10.00
0.10
14.70
11.00
.04
.10
4.50
0.01
0.34
5.30
0.52
0.47
32.01
11.70
10.03
10.10
4.50
0.00
0.27
5.25
0.30
0.37
30.70
11.43
15.00
0.02
4.50 + 0.01 + 0.34 .. 5.30 + 0.52 -I-0.47 32.01 -I-11.70 + 10.03 + 10.10 +
0.01
11.70
0.12
10.04
0.35
7.01 13.01
7.51
4.02 40.07
0.35
11.57
0.00
10.00
0.22
7.43
13.55
7.41
4.72
40.00
0.01 +
11.70 + 0.12 + 10.04 0.35 +
7.01 + 13.01 +
7.51 +
4.02 -I-
40.70
4.10
1.35
7.01
4.05
1.33
0.00
4.10
1.35
7.01
.07
.02
.05
7.74
11.30
7.01
0.70
14.41
10.01
3.00
25.00
5.00 0.01
11.01 12.05
3.05
4.15
10.70
10.00
11.10
7.03
11.14
7.02 0.07 13.50 10.03
3.02
Major s. Eugene West is joining forces with the Employment Security Com-mission and the American Legion Post 39 in forming a Mayors Task Force on Jobs for Veterans.
I am informed that some 50,000 Vietnam-era veterans will return to North Carolina during 1971. Greenville and the surrounding area will receive a pro-rata share of these young men and women, Mayor West explained. Presently, this group of veterans is experiencing much higher unemployment than their nonveteran counterparts. They deserve much more than to come home unheralded to find no jobs available.
In response to this problem, Mayor West is presently working on appointments for a task force, composed'of local business, civic and industrial leaders whose responsibility will be to make the community aware of the problem, help gain
vicemen need to know that the country appreciates their efforts and is concerned about their future.
Nooe continued, There is a real need to widen employment opportunities for returning veterans and to improve ways of channeling them into job training or job colinseling programs offered by government and industry.
Recognizing the need to take some immediate action in behalf of the returning veterans. Mayor West is cooperating with the ESC and Greenville Post No. 39 of the American Legion by appointing members to serve on a committee to establish a task force for Jobs for Veterans , explained Nooe.
7.74 + 11.34 + 7.91 9.78 + 14.41 + 10.81 3.04 .. 24.74 , 25.05 -I-5.50 5.49 +
8.01 -
7.97 10.02 12.48
2.97 4.09 10.42 10.71 10.70
11.01
12.95
3.05
4.15
10.79
10.98
11.18
15.14
0.49
11.53
13.74
14.98
8.38
11.27
13.52
15.14 + 8.49 11.53 + 13.74 +
7,84
13.00
12.02
14.49
8.29
9.91
0.02
7.70
12.77
11.82
14.24
8.09
9.44
7.52
7.84 + 13.00 + 12.02 + 14.49 + 8.29 + 9.91 + 7.55 -
7.14
5.24
5.74
9.41
7.00
4.83
10.47
4.91
4.58
9.03
13.07
4.92 5.19 5.40 9.51
4.92 4.77 10.47 4.84 4.44 0.99 12.89
7.14 + 5.24 + 5.74 + 9.41 4.97 4.83 .. 10.47 -I-4.91 + 4.58 + 9.00 13.07 +
20.84 14.75
11.47
8.32 12.39
12.47 11.49
9.94
4.05
5.33 4.43
4.84 3.09
10.48
20.44
14.45
11.31 8.14 12.17
12.54
11.54 9.84 5.97 5.13 4.35 4.79 3.05
10.32
20.84 -I-14.75 +
11.47 +
8.32 -I-12.39 +
12.47 + 11.49 9.94 -I-4.05
5.33 -f-4.43 +
4.84 3.09
10.48 +
New York
greater employer acceptance of this deserving group and work with other agencies and organizations in job solicitation and promotion.
A. B. Whitley, president of A. B. Whitley, Inc., has agreed to serve as chairman of the task force.
Since the start of the Vietnam conflict in late 1964, over four million men and women have completed their military obligation and returned to civilian life; Over one million more will leave the military service in each of the next several years.
''This is a crucial period for the Vietnam-era veteran. Most are in the 20-24 age group where the labor market is particularly tight, said Lloyd Nooe, manager of the ESC. Many in this group do not have enough money to participate in long-range training programs or to attend college. They must seek work.
Nooe said all returning veterans deserve the opportunity to find their place in our economic system and to make effective use of the skills acquired in military service.
Equally important, Nooe added, the returning ser-
The objectives of the Jobs for Veterans Task Force is to:
to establish and maintain cooperative and effective relations with all organizations who promote the welfare of veterans, whether they be local,
state or federal agencies.
to broaden job development contacts with area employers;
to advise veterans of available opportunities for employment;
to increase job opportunities for veterans by increasing on-the-job training at every possible job entry level, and to upgrade all existing training levels where possible.
to make employers aware of the urgency and the necessity to hipe veterans as the deceleration of the Viet Nam war continues;
to insure that the veteran is made aware of all programs designed to aid, educate or employ him, especially those forthcoming programs that may be combined with other groups;
to remind employers that the World War II veterans are now considered older workers, being 45 years or older, and that they bring to the job both experience and training.
to insure that all calsses of veterans receive preferential treatment to job referrals and job openings, as written in the law, especially the disabled and disadvantaged veterans;
to keep employers aware of the incentives and op|x)rtunities offered through federally
Stock Exchjfige
NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most Based on percent of change on the American Stock Exchange regardless of volume.
Guidelines Set
Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.
For Broilers
Name
1 Cdn Merrill
2 IllusWd Enc
3 Devon App
4 Scottex Cp
5 Harveys Sfr 4 Curtis Mat
7 Campb Ind
8 ComHlth Fa
9 Eagle Cloth
10 Edmos Corp
11 Alaska Alrl
12 FIschr Prtr
13 Int Stretch
14 GSC Entrp
15 Mallry Ran 14 PNBMtR wt
17 Granite A5gt
18 FIdelcoG wt
19 Am Flet wt
20 Lllll Ann Cp
21 Crompton
22 Fst Oenv wt
23 Katvex Inc
24 Multi Amp
25 Gold W Mob
UPS
Last 7 11-14 9V4 14% 23% 18% 8% 11% 13% 8/ 24% 7%
17
14%
3%
3V4
4%
9%
8
7%
10V4
28%
5
5
18 18%
Net -I- 3V4 + 3% + 4V4 + 4V4 -I- 4%
Pet. up 73.2 Up 72.1
2%
2%
3
1%
5%
1%
V/2
3>/4
%
%
1V4
1%
1%
1%
1%
5%
%
%
3%
3%
Up
up
Up
up
up
up
up
Up
up
up
Up
up
Up
Up
Up
up
up
up
up
Up
up
up
Up
40.5
34.5
34.9
34.7
30.4
28.9
28.3
24.8
24.7
25.9
24.5
m
23.8
23.8
23.3
23.1
22.4
22.4
21.9
21.2 21.2 21.0 20.3
WASHINGTON (AP) - To keep broiler supplies near the same level as in early 1971, the Agriculture Department has told broiler producers that in the first quarter of next year they should produce only 2 per cent more broilers than they did in the same period a year ago..-
Broiler guides are issued quarterly to help the industry plan production to meet the needs of consumers and avoid
an under-or over-supply and consequent extremes in prices.
The department also recommended the number of pullet chicks packed for the broiler hatchery flock to be held at the same level as a year earlier. The department guide said if further improvements in laying finck efficiency are obtained from the use of Mareks disease vaccine, producers should reduce the number of pullet chicks started accordingly.
DOWNS 2
Name
1 Science A4gt
2 Frier Ind
3 ConNatSh A
4 Logistic In
^S'LT^.LIng wt 4 BTjEngIn 7 Udlc|t Corp
8 Cdn AAarc
9 Enoenee Cp
10 FsA n Real
11 LSB Ind
12 Habbro Ind
13 E^Rad El
14 AmesDep St
15 Duraley
14 Gen Alloys
17 Gulf Sta Ld
18 Macro Chat
19 Elec Assist
20 Atco Cham
21 Brad Ragan
22 DC Tran A
23 Ranchr Ex
24 CarousI Fsh
25 Alllbon StI 24 Computest 27 Prud Fade
Last - 4%
5% 4% 3% 2% 8% 3'/4 2% 4% ' l"b<i . 3% ' 11% 11% 25%
3
3
4 2
4%
2%
23%
1%
11%
3%
8%
8%
4%
Net
1% - 1% %
Pet.
% % 1% % % % % % 1% - 1%
3%
% - % % . % % % 2%
OH
OH
OH
OH
OH
OH
OH
OH
OH
OH
OH
OH
OH
OH
OH
OH
OH
OH
OH
OH
OH
\19.1
M7.3
% OH
1% % - % % %
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
14.0
13.8
13.4
13.3
13.3
12.5
12.5
12.5
12.1
11.9
11.5
11.4 11.1 11.1 11.1 11.1 10.8
10.5 10.4 10.0
'!:!
9.5
9J
Fewer Working In Textiles
COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) -The U.S. Department of Labor says there were 7,000 fewer persons at work in textile mills in the Southeast in July than a month earlier. Declines were largest in South Carolina'2,-800and North Carolina1,900.
did not say whether the decline this time was more than normal.
Textile mill employment in the eight states of the ^utheast was 655,800 last July compared with 662,800 a month previously.
The department said textile mill employmnt in the region usually declins in July, but it,
sponsored programs for hiring the veteran and the disadvantaged.
To accomplish these objectives, an organization meeting of this committee will be held at the Greenville American Legion building Sept.
21 at 7 p.m.
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Times goes faster for Los Angeles city councilmen these days.
A newsman put a stopwatch to the councils 10-minute hourglass and noticed the sand drained in only eight minutes.
The old-fashioned timing device is used to limit council speeches.
I dont intend to see this city closed down, he told the National Press Club Friday. But he added future demonstrations, such as one planned for Oct. 25, would be treated differ-mtly in that were going to have better detention facilities.
One of the major criticisms of police hancHing of the May 3 demonstrations was,that officers who arrested protestors were not able to identify them in court.
A second criticism was that many of the Mayday demonstrators were jammed behind a wire enclosure near Robert F. Kennedy Stadium.
Many of the 7,000 arrested were freed because the short- cut booking procedure used by police provided no link between them and demonstrators.
One of the Chicago Seven defendants, John Froines, has been ti7ing to promote a demonstration on Veterans Day, Oct. 25. The National Peace Action Coalition has set Oct. 25 to Nov. 5 as National Peace Action Weeks as a buildup to regional antiwar demonstrations Nov. 6 in 15 cities, including Washington.
Wilson said much of the rhe-tonc^ about the Maydny -Ar^ rests, especially the claims that prisoners were not fed or that serious health problems resulted, is propaganda not supported by the facts.
Still, he said, given the same situation again, I would like to see the government better prepared than it was in May to handle man^housands
of arrests.
Againthr slffiple fact lilfiat
on May 3 we did not anticipate the necessity or capacity to arrest some 7,000 persons. When we were torced to take action, we also were forced, even as the demonstrators had planned.
^ to press into use facilities which provided a minimum of security, shelter and sanitary facilities.
Prices Drop For Ga.-Fla.
VALDOSTA, Ga. (AP) -Prices have dropped on the Ge<N*gia-Florida flue-cured tobacco market during the past week as the selling season nears its end.
Quality of offerings also has declined from that of a week earlier, according to the federal-state Market News Service. Regular sales are scheduled to end next Thursday. '
Gross sales for last week totaled 11,837,344 pounds and averaged $72.89 per hundred. The average dropped $3.87 under the previous week and was the lowest of the year.
Auction bid averages per hundred pounds on a limited number of representative U.S. grades and changes from previous week;
LeafFair lemon B4L $79 down $3. (Jood orange B3F $83
down $1. Fair orange B4F $82 down $1. Low orange B5F $81 down $1. Fair variegated B4K $78 down $3. Low variegated B5K $75 down $2. Fair variegated scorched B4KR $80 unchanged. Good variegated mixed B3KM $70 down $5.
Smoking leafFair vari
egated H4K $81 down $1. Low variegated X5K $78 down $3.
LugsFair orange X4F $79 down $2.
PrimingsLow orange P5K $70 down $5.
SWIMMING NEEDED
SEATTLE (AP) The college catalog listing for a skin diving course at Highline Community College states prerequisites are an intermediate swimming couse or ability to swim 300 years.
THE FUTURE
WHATSINITFOR
THEM?
It's never too early to plan ahead for the future. Especially when it comes to saving money.
And that's where First Federal Savings can help-planning a better future for you and your family with a "regular savings program.
It's where you put something away from every paycheck, regularly, and earn the highest interest that's available. It could mean that college education for the kids.
First Federal helps you build for your future. -Stop by First Federal and find out about regular savings.
It's all in your interest.
SA/NGSandlOANASSOOAilON
\ML\
The July employment was 16,000 less than in July a year^ ^ earlier.
i
' *-'*** tuawwr. CrwiYiiit. x-c.-saatoy, S<|Mmbr s, i;i
./k
In The
Armed Services
District Court
Pftr. Harotd B. Rogers, n of T^ekland AFB.Tex. The airman Juniortis B. Rogers of Green- has been assigned to a unit of the \ille. is currently assigned to the Tactical .Air Command at 92nd Composite Service Bn. at Ungley AFB. Va. for training
Ha Nang. South \'ietnam. Rogers, a stock control and accounting specialist. is processing documents for Keystone which is moving items of equipment from Vietnam to the I nited States and . other countries The private entered the .Army in 1970 and completed basic training at Ft. Campbell. Ky. He is a 1970 graduate of J. H. Rose High School
and duty as an information specialist. Baker is a 1971 graduate of Farmville High School
David M. Schiller, son of Mr and Mrs. Martin F. Schiller of Greenville, has been promoted to first lieutenant while serving with the 58th Military Police Co. at Ft. Bragg. Schiller is serving as an executive officer in the company.
WvimF -Sr. -of Williamstonv' graduated from a 24-week course for aviation machinist's mates at the Coast Guard Aircraft Repair and Supply Center. Elizabeth City. During training. Wynne learned the procedures necessary for removing and replacing such items as aircraft propellers, engines, cylinders, carburetors, wheels and tires, and servicing aircraft systems. He is a 1%9 graduate of Williamston High School.
30 0,3, on ,000 oount
? ^ Whkhard Worthliioton,
f _ M. # _ JL _ X tollowiiH) too closely, not ouitty.
Loroy Council, pubtic drunk, 20 days fail.
Mary Mona Cobb faft saa safa mova, pay coats. ,
Allison Douglas Leonard Jr., fail carry registration card, not guilty.
Ollia Gray, assault on public officer, months |aU.
Ollie Gray, carry concealed weapon, public drunk, 90 days jail.
Thomas Michael McNamara, assault on female, 90 days jail suspended on payment of S35 and costs and not strike or threaten to strike battle McNamara.
Henry Horace Foskey, following too closely, abated.
AAargaret Burden Whitehurst, fail to see safe move, pay costs.
Thomas Jefferson Cobb, exceeding safe speed, not guilty.
Daniel John Wiens, shoplifting, 30 days iaii.
Pfc. Charles Thomas Landen. above, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Landen of Greenville, recently arrived at Ft. Davis. Panama Canal Zone, for duty with the 549th .Military Police Co. Landen received eight weeks of basic training at Ft. Jackson. S. C. and was assigned to Ft. Gordon. Ga. for eight weeks of .M. P school. Following completion of training at Ft. Gordon, he completed 15 days leave here before leaving for his duty assignment. Landen is a I%9 graduate of Rose High School and attended Free Will Baptist Bible College in Nashville. Tenn.
Billy B. Hill, son of .Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hill of Greenville, has been promoted to technical sergeant in the Air Force Hill, a radar technician at Rockville Aircraft Control and Warning Station. Iceland, is assigned with a unit of the Aerospace Defense Command which protects the U.S. against hostile aircraft and missiles. He is a 1953 graduate of Greenville High School and is married to the former Barbara Styers of Winston-Salem.
Airman Ricky W. Coltrain tabove), son of Mr. and Mrs. John Coltrain of Williamston. has completed basic training at Lackland AFB. Tex. and has been assigned to Chanute AFB. 111. for training in aircraft maintenance. Coltrain. a 1969 graduate of Williamston High School, attended Pitt Technical Institute.
Pvt. Henry Thomas Wain wright. son of Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Wainwright of Greenville. was recently assigned to Headquarters. U.S. Materiel Command. Europe in Zweibruecken. Germany. Wainwright is now working In the personnel section at the iMATCOM headquarters. M.ATCOM is the logistical command which provides wholesale supplies and maintenance to all Army units in Europe.
S.Sgt. Frank P. Dudley, son of Mrs Carey Wright of Green \ ille. has received a cash award from the Air Force for offering a suggestion thab closed the Kamahameha Gate at Hickam AFB. Hawaii from the hours of 10:30 p.m to 6 a.m. daily resulting in a savings of S7.400 per year for the Air Force Dudley is serving with the 6486 Security Police Squadron at Hickam. He rieceived the award from the commander of the 6486 Air Base Wing.
CPO Earl V. .Alanning. husband of the former Linda D. Darling of Greenville, is now deployed to the Western Pacific aboard the submarine tender I'SS Hunley. The Hunley will serve as a mobile base for submarines operating in the Pacific area.
S.Sgt. Sherwood R. Smith, son of Mr and Mrs. James T. Smith (if Rt. 2. Greenville, has arrived for duty at Tyndall AFB. Fla. Smith, a machinist, is assigned to a unit of the .Aerospace Defense Command which protects the U.S. against hostile aircraft and missiles- He previously served at Ching Chuan Kang AB. Taiwan. The sergeant is a 1967 graduate of Chicod High School.
Carl T. Knott. Jr.. (above) son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl T. Knott Sr. of Greenville, has completed an .Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps field .training encampment at Charleston AFB. S. C. During the encampment. Knot o was familiarized with the life and activities on Air Force bases and career opportunities in which he might wish to serve as an officer. The course also included survival training, aircraft and aircrew indoctrination, small arms training and visits to other Air Force bases. A 1969 Rose High graduate, he is a member of the AFROTC unit at East Carolma University..
P.O.3.C. Thomas C. Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Williams of Greenville, has reported to the Naval Air Station. Oceaiia. Virginia Beach. Va. Williams is a graduate of Ayden High School.
M.Sgt. .Alarvin L. Hamm, husband of the former Jean Nobles of Greenville, has reported for duty at the -Marine Corps .Air Station. New River. Jacksonville.
Pvt. William H. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo L. Smith of Rt. 1. Robersonville. recently cmpleted eight weeks of basic training at Ft. Jackson. S. C. During training. Smith received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, combat tactics, military courtesy, iliilitary justice, first aid. and Army history and traditions.
.Airman James Wilton Baker, son of Mrs. George K. Baker of Farmville. has received his first .Air Force duty assignment after completing baisic training at
i ..
.Alnhan George C Wynne Jr.. son of Mr, and Mrs. George C.
Greenville School Menu
Lunchroom menus for the Greenville elementary schools during the coming week have been announced as follows;
Tuesday hamburgers in buns, cole slaw, baked beans, peach cobbler, milk;
Wednesday meat loaf and gravy, whipped potatoes, green beans, rolls. Jello. milk;
Thursday fried chicken thighs, rice and gravy, peas, rolls, jelled grapefruit, milk; .
Friday fish sticks, buttered potatoes. Cole slaw, cornbread. brownies, milk.
Pvt. Marshall L. Holmes of Rt. 1. Walstonburg. was promoted to his present rank while serving with the Second Marine Division at Camp Lejeune. He is a 1970 graduate of Greene Central High School in Snowhill.
Bottle Crossed Ocean In 2 Years
COLUMBIA. S.C. (UPD-A soft drink bottle tossed into the Atlantic Ocean more than two years ago has turned up 4.000 miles away in the English Channel.
The bottle was tossed into the Gulf Stream about 60 miles off the coast in 1%9. with a note asking that anyone finding the bottle return the note to a South Carolina address, says Rheingolds soft drink division. The bottle was sealed- with a used bottle cap.
The note was recently received in the mail with another note in French, reporting that the bottle had been picked up in June. 1971. near Blankenberge. Belgium, on the English Channel.
Judge Herbert 0. PhUlips, HI,
disposed of the following cases
at the August 23-26 term of the
FHtt County District Court: '
James Eryin BucK, fail sac safe move, pros.
Wtmr Gray rady. public drunk, nol pros.
Janet Marie Jones, fail sec safe move, pay costs.
Walter Junior Wallace, careless and reckless driving, no registration, no insurance, damage personal property, pay $25 and co$ts.
Lee l^vid Wiliams, no purchase permit for pistol, carry concealed weapon, a months jail suspended on payment of $75 and costs, weapon ordered confiscated.
Lee David Williams, public drunk, not guilty.
Nellie Vaughn Bonner, driving under the influence, no operators license, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.
Johnnie Fred Wooten, Jr., fail stop for blue light and siren, noi pros.
Johnnie Fred Wooten, Jr., speeding 80 55, pay $50 and costs.
Claywood Odom, carry concealed weapon, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, weapon confiscated.
Jimmy Edwards, carry concealed weapon, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, weapon confiscated.
Wilbert Smallwood, assault with deadly weaport, 6 months jail Wilbert Smallwood, illegal possession of a gun, 6 months jail.
Henry Moore, public drunk, pay costs.
Robert Lee Kite, fail stop for siren, not guilty.
James Richard Wood, fail yield right of way to stop sign, pay costs.
Charles Douglas Andrews, careless and reckless driving, no operators license, not guilty of no operators, guilty of careless and reckless driving, pay $15 and costs.
Irene Wilson, false pretense, dismissed.
Annie Coward Wilder, fail to stop at stop light, not guilty.
Johnnie Nelson Hardy, fail carry registration card, no operators license, nol pros. |
Johnnie Nelson Hardy, fail see safe move, 20 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.
Willie Lee Locke, public drunk, carry concealed weapon, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.
^ Charlie Ellas Vandiford, exceeding safe speed, nol pros.
James Elbert Corey, no operators license, nol pros.
Robert Earl Williams, violation inspection law, nol pros.
Cathy Lucille Skinner, fail to guMty*** ^0 avoid collision, not
Lillian Louise Forbes, drunk and disorderly, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.
Robert Carmon. public drbnk, 20 days jail suspended on payment of costs.
Hosaa Gordon, assault on female, not guilty.
Jamas Alvin Clark* driving under the influence, 2nd offense, not guilty.
Steve Suggs, worthless check, nol pros.
Alton Pauline Potter, driving under the influence, 6 nsonths jail susp ended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender drivers license for 12 months.
Leonard Lee Hardy. Jr., driving under the influence, nrtonths jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender license 12 months.
Rickie Allen Huggins, exceeding safe speed, pay, $10 and costs.
Pete Hooks, allow unlicensed person to drive, not guilty.
Peter Mewborn, worthless checks (5 counts) nol pros with leave.
Raymond Wainwright, assault on female, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and not harm wife for 2 years.
James Lee Edwards, public drunk, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.
Clifton Moore, drunk and disor derly, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs, remain sober for 12 months.
Levi Tyson, public drunk, 20 days jail.
Sam Hardy, fraud, nol pros with leave.
Mildred Hill Forrest, fail see safe move, not guilty.
Jesse James Brown, assault on female, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, not strike his wife for 2 years.
Linwood J. Butts, fail to furnish statement, nol pros.
James Edward Moye, fail report accident, nol pros with leave.
Janice Marie Raynor, selling beer after hours, nol pros with leave.
Alton Lee Tripp, shoplifting, 30 days jail.
Gary Mitchell Williams, driving under the influence, careless and reckless driving; driving under the influence, nol prossed, guilty of careless and reckless driving, pay $50 and costs.
Milton Coward, assault with deadly weapon, dismissed.
Jack Gatlin, worthless check (4
Jim Tanner, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on. payment of costs and check.
Nancy Gutierres Dominick, PfinaL JT-Ca$!$^
William Edward Jccas. impede flow of traffic, fail obey police oHIcer, noi pros.
William La Don Rhodes, fall stop for. red light, pay costs.
Carlton Earl Small, no inspection sticker, prayer for ludgment con-^ tinued on payment of costs.
Bernice Lesley MCLawhorn, no dealer permit, noi pros.
Clifton Earl Andrews, liquor law violation. 20 days jail suspended on payment of costs.
Alice Jeannette Suggs, driving under the influence, no operator's license, not guilty of no operator's license, guilty of driving under the influence. 8 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender drivers license for 12 months.
Hezekiah Thomas, speeding. 30
days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cOifs, surrender drivers license for 90 days.
Charlie Rodgers, driving under the jaiftUMlCt. 0 months mi suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender drivers license for 12 months.
James AAarshali Swain, driving under the influence. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender drivers license for 12 months.
Cecil Van Ayqrs, careless and reckless dfiyinflLiSving adir ihf influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender driven license for 12 months.
Barbara E. Chapman, worthless check. (2 counts). 30 days |ail suspended on payment of $25 and costs and each check.
Herbert Allen Buck, driving left of center, not guilty.
Donald Gray Mizeli, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Om the hottest DAV OF THE SUMMER HIFTEENA wears a NECK.-1D-10E OUTFIT
THOSE FAHCV COn/ERALLS
But at the air- conditioheo commv
CLUB OANCE - /OT PANTS
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Unwritten
28. That man
6. Mother
29. English
superior
essayist
12. Exclusive
30. Barbarian
13. Afternoon nap 31. Cambric
14. Curtain
32. Ethereal
stretcher
33. French friends
16. Reserved
35. Horse race
17. Kelp
37 Baltimore
19. Headland
football team
20. Eternity
39. School book
22. Benefactor
42, Eared seal
24. Gender
, genus
25. Great Lake
44. Mites
26. Singing
45. Put on tape
syllable
46. Recipient
EGB Bcn QEan HDH HHG [!
nmnnnHG bsigs
QOG QGQCa EiiEiriG unm sa DGGamna EGmoaGQ man B2 maaa sasGGa ^nn GGaQQaa na aaa Qads aa[j oaa
SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S UZZIE DOWN
1. Dyer's tub
2. Bravo
3. Arched
1
1
3
M
5
i
6
7
e
9
lO
11
12
13
m
15
16
7
18
<9
20
21
22
23
IH
26
27
28
2^
30
31
32
33
39
35
6
37
38
39
MO
Ml
m
M3
i
MM
MS
M
Par tirre 24 min. AP Newsfeofures
9-4
4. Tapirs
5. Ugly look
6. Similar
7. Tool
a I ighthouse 9. Glacial ridge
10. Procedure
11. Reasonable 15. Lost weight 18. Medical
examiner
20. Pulverized lava
21. Turn right
23. Negative prefix
25. Chinese river
26. Pelt
27. Some
29. Small night club
30. Prime
31. Mauve
32. Manila hemp
33. Acidity
34. Particle 36. Harvest 38. Mister
40, Prior to
41. Meadow barley 43. Public notice
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CH-ARLES H. GOREN
[$ 1971: By The Chicase Tnbimtl
WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ
Q. 1As South, \Tilnerable. you hold;
410 952 rK97 3 0AKQ9 47 The bidding has proceeded; North East South West
1 r 14 2 C 2 4
Pass Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q. 2Both vulnerable, as South you hold;
4K10 8 rQl0 985 0KJ5 49 2 The bidding has proceeded; North East South West
1 C Pass 1 r Pass
2 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q. 3Both vulnerable, as South you hold;
4AQ10'8 6 5 rK 7 4 02 4J10 9 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
Pass Pass 1 0 Pass
O
What do you bid now?
Q. 4As South, vulnerable, you hold;
4K J 7 5 2 OKQ52 4Q63 2 The bidding has proceeded; South West North East Pass 1 0 Dble. Rdbl.
What do you bid now?
Q. 5Neither vulnerable, as South you hold;
4KJ752 ^105 0.AJ4 4Q62 The bidding has proceeded; North East South West
1 ^ Pass 1 4 Pass
2 Pass 2 NT Pass
3 0 Pass ? ; What do you bid now?
Q. 6As South you hold; 4A5 v7542 OJ10 3 4J10 6 4 The bidding has proceeded; East South West North
1 4 Pass 3 V Pass
4 Pass 4 4 Pass
6 Pass Pass Pass
What is your opening lead?
Q. 7Neither vulnerable, as South you hold;
4AK752 OJ87 24.AKQ the bidding has proceeded; South West North East
1 4 Pass 1 NT Pass
What do you bid now?
Q. 8Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
4J5 n07 OQ932 4AJ1087 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 4 2 0 Pass Pass
2 3 0 ?
What do you bid now?
Look for answers Monday]
Have You Missed YoiirDailyReflector?
First Call Your lnd*pandnt Carrier. If You Ar* Unable To Reach Him Call The Doily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
Reflector
i/y
4A
o
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c/>
A
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AUTOMOTIVE
AntMfer Salt
-CADILLAC IMS FiMtwood Luxury car for Mto. loodod, owntr will soil diroct, no trodo, buyor must furnish Ms own finMKts, SIMS. Coll 750-2535 or 7n-3|00.
AUTOMOTIVE
Airtos for Salt
EW^It ifl Ls Sobro, powor
ssia.'Tsfisi*''--'*"-''
2^ r!Li^ E Metro 225, 4 dr. hord-l^rodla hootor, outemotic, powor Mooring, powor brokos, factory air, brom with block vinyl top, oloctric
I455. Phoips Chovrolot, 750-2150.
1M Kingswood ^tlonwogon, V-l, automatic, powor
Motors, 740-0092, Aydon.
PIRSONALiZIO CAR FOR tho fot sat or Grandpa! Privato salo by ownor, 1071 LTD, 4 door hardtop (llmousino) fully oquippod with
ovorything but tho kitchon sink, in ... - - pghtia<
cludos FM storoo. Also W1 Pflhtiac Firobird, Esprit, Economy v-l with foM accossorios including air conditioning. Must bo sold at sacrifico. For privato showing call 752-0932.
The DaUy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-flwiAy, SepUnher 5.
Cycles for Sale
197a HONDA Trail, 70. Call 750-2279.
HARLEY 74 chopper, rebuilt engine and transmission. Sale or trade can bo soon at 307 S. Pitt St., Groonvilio.
BOATSAEQUIPMCWT
Clark & Comfiany
Mala Help Wanted
SALES
EDUCATIONAL SALESMEN LASALLE EXTENSION
UNIVERSITY
a CWTMOMOWKt imtitwtiM.
3009 s. MEMORIAL DRIVE 750-2557
FOUR PLACE fiberglass sailing sloup, iF/y ft. mast, S450., trailer, $100. Call 750-1770.
FOR A COMPLETE lino of marine parts and boat accossorios contact Pitt Motor Parts 911 Washington St., Groonvilio or call 75S-4171.
CHEVROLET STATION WAGON 1904, automatic, powor steering, air, extra clean, good mechanical condition. Call 750-3900 after 4:30 p.m.
CHEVROLET EISCYANE 1908, 4 door Sedan, V-8, 81,000. 1908
Chovrolot Impala, V-8, 2 door hardtop, $1,200, 1M5 Chovrolot Impala, 4 door Sedan, V-8, SOOO, 1905 Chrysler 300,4 door hardtop, $550, 1M9 Dodge RT, V-8, air conditioned, $1950, 1M1 Ford ton pick-up, V-8, $400. Call James Crisp, 752-2573.
CHRYSLER NEWPORT 1970, 4 door Sedan, vinyl top, air, powor steering and brakes, 55,000 miles, good condition, $2895. Call 758-2410.
CONTINENTAL 1949 Mark III, Creme Puff I Only 27,000 actual miles, fully equipped, beautiful silver with black top, gray leather interior, $4995. Call 754 4434.
OATSUN 1978 PICK-UP, radio, heater, green, one owner, 24,000 actual miles, $1495. Phelps Chevrolet, 754-2150.
OOOGR 1948 Charger, dark green, white vinyl top, A-1 condition, owner leaving for school, $1450. Call 744-4150.
EL CAMINO 1948, blue with black vinyl roof, power steering, power brakes, factory air, 41,000 actual miles, one owner. Pinner-White, Ayden, 744 3141.
EL CAMINO 1948, V-8 automatic, power steering, white with black vinyl roof, one owner, 34,000 miles. Pinner White, Ayden, 744-3141.
LET THE SOUND OF MUSIC RING THE SOUND OF MONEYI Sell stereo equipment with low-cost Want Ads.
FIAT 1949,850 convertible, $1550. Call 758-3510 after 4 p.m.
THE POWER OF NOW is in the Want Ads. Sell a boat you no longer use now. Dial 752-4144.
LTD 1970 Brougham, 4 door, hardtop, equipped with 351 engine, radi, cruise-o-matic, power brakes, power steering, air conditioned, tinted glass, split front seat, 4 way power seat, white wall tires, vinyl roof. F & D Motor Co., Bethel, 758-4408.
FOR COMPLETE wrecker service. Call Rick's Service Center, 752-4342.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 754-0114.
MAVERICK 1970,4 cylinder, straight shift on the column, radia medium blue with white vinyl top, one owner, top conditioa $1591 Brown-Wood, 752-7111.
OLDSMOBILE 1942 air conditioned, good condition, $400. Call 758-3078.
PINTO 1971, pay $300 and take up payments or will trade for older car. 115 W. Redman Ave., Greenvill<$gi|3,
FOR SALE 1945 '/a Ton Pick-up.
nder engine.
Recently rebuilt, 4 cylln_.
Call Day 744-3311, Night 744-3434.
PLYMOUTH 1970, 4 dr. Sedan, 440 engine, air conditioner, disc brakes, automatic transmission. $1895. 53,000 miles, good condition. Call 758-2410.
DAY NURSERY
motherland nursery.
Creative play and learning, children separated according to age, 4 months to 10 years, hot meals, nutritional snacks, diapers, milk furnished, experienced teachers. Open 7 a.m. to 4 p.m., 1708 E. 4th St. Call 752-2743.
DOOSAPETS
BEAGLE PUPPIES for sale. Call 754-4001 after 5 p.m.
FREE KITTENS, mixed, two females, two males. Call 758-5180 after 5 p.m.
TWO FEMALE beagles, 15 months old, rabbit trained, $25 pair. Call 754-3984.
COCKER SPANIEL puppies, j^ebred but not registered. Call 754-
S':
AKC LABRADOR retriever, 4 years old, excellent pet, $50. Call 754-2948.
COON, DEER, AND squirrel dogs from the mountains. See Clayton Powell, Vanceboro.
COLLIE, FULL blooded, 2 years old, gentle, fine pet for anyone. Call 752-4480.
BEAGLE PUPPIES, 7 weeks old. Call 754-4034 after 5 p. m.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
WAITRESS, full or part time. Contact Henry Heath, Capt. Hank's Restaurant, Farmville, N.C.
WAITRESS WANTED. Your Restaurant, Robersonville. Apply in person only.
MAIDS UPT0$125WIK BEST LIVE-IN JOBS NOW!
Need 100 maids this week. Best tomes in heart of New York aty. Free room, board. Bring friends.
*5**' '""** Pr*
Write Dept. 10
MISS DIXIE AGENCY
300 W. 40 St, N.Y.C. 10018
LADIES, 18 TO 80, opportunities in high fashion sales. Earn $1,000 by Christmas. Car and phone necessary. Call 754-5084 day or night.
I.adit ^
hunhill
758 2107
SECRETARY
VOLKSWAGEN 1948 IBEETLE. Excellent shapt. New tires and clutch. $1150. Call 758-4498.
VOLKSWAGEN 1949 Squareback. Air condition, good price. 752-5482 after 5:30 p.m.
DATSUN
Economy Package
Quai^
Performance Low Initial Cost Low Operating Cost
1200 2 Door ^
1200 Coupe
510 2 Door
510 4 Door
510 Station Wagon
521 Pick up Truck
240-Z Sports Coupe
DRIVE A DATSUN-1HEN DEDDE
HOLT Oldsmobile Datsun
Whtrt Sgrvict Comts First 101 Hooktr Rd. 750-3115
Trucks for Salt
CHEVROLET IMS Vs ton pickup. Assume monthly payments, clean. Call 758-4807.
Cyclts for Salt
Establishtd business in Grttnvilla nttds a<firl totrain for bookktaping position. Bookketping knowledgt not requirtd, but office experience helpful. Need limited typing.
PART-TIME
SECRETARY
Local office needs a girl to work mornings handling general office duties. About 20 hours a week. Typing necessary Pleasant surroundings.
Come By Today For Your Application
Malt Help Wanted
WANTED. SEVERAL MEN to work following hours: 8 a.m.-4 p.m., 4 p.m.-12 p.m., 12 p.m.-8 a.m., overtime if desired. Pay equai to ability. Apply at Grain Eievator Office, Bethel Hwy.
CHRISTMAS IN AUGUST
Stan s Sport Cento
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
ClassiliMi Advertising Rates
752-4144
Place your Gtuifitd td for 7 days. Tho cost is lass.
Ratos
3 Lina AMnimum
1 Day~30c Par printad lint 4 Days27c Par printad lint 7 Days or mor-25c par printad lino.
Contract Ratos Availabla
CLASStPtlD DISPLAY 51 .M Psr Column Inch Contract ratas availabla
DEADLINES
All linaaga daadlinas art 12:M noon on tha pracading day. Excapting Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and AAonday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display daadlinas art-4:00 pUfn. two days in advanca of publication. Excapting AAonday A Tuasday which art duo by 4:00 p.m. 'Friday.ERRORS
Errors must ba raportad immadiataly. Tha Daily Raflactor cannot maka allowancas for arrors aftar tha ,1st da^
THE DAILY REFLECTOR rasarvas tha right to adit or raiact any advartisamant submittod.
Naads fiva men immediataly to callan prospactiva studants and intarviaw for profassional and businass Mursas.
$200-$250 WEEKLY
You will ba paid on our ax-clusiva advanca commission schadula and hava opportunity to oarn substantial monthly bonusos.
LEADS
You will call only on poopio who havo written to us and hava boon informad that you will call
If you arc interesteO in Mcuring a lifetime opportunity, write Mr. B. R Gibson, F. O. Box 1921, Rocky Mount, N.C. 27101.
ELECTRICIAN HELPER Trainee Call 754-5114 after 7 p.m.
FOUR DAY WEEK. Forty Dollars A Day. Knapp Salesmen earn this much and more because commissions are higher than ever. Everyone' know, everyone wants Knapp Shoes. Send for "FREE" selling kit. Write to H E. Magner, Knapp Shoes, Brockton, Mass. 02401.
SALESMAN
WHY IS ASALES POSITION WITH
NATIONAL
CHEMSEARCH
CORPORATION
IMPORTANT TO YOU?
ANSWER: MONEY
We will provide a drawing account up to 5300 weakly, because wa are gaarad for the man who is capable of building and developing an existing territory which should provide an income of $18,000 to 20,000 aftar his first year. Backed by an axcallent commission structure, this figure should grow substantially by the second and third years. We also provide an outstanding program of fringe benefits for you and your family.
ANSWER: OPPORTUNITY
(bice you have shown your capability, you will have every opportunity to advanca into sales managamant, as wa hava a strong need for talented management to help continue our growth.
ANSWER: ATTITUDE You are the most important person in this company. We want you to use your own initiative and creative approach you donT have to do things lust like everyone else.
ANSWER: COMPANY & PRODUCTS
We are a major manufacturer of industrial and maintenance products 52 years old, AAA-1, NYSE listed and out greatest growth lies before us. The exceptional quality of our products and their use by nearly every type of business and organization have created a virtually ideal situation. No previous sales or technical background necessary for the right individual.
If you are thq right man, we'd like to meet
you.
To arrange Interview in Raleigh this week
Call Robert Greenfield Tues, Sept 7, after 9 AM 919-832-0509 Out of town call collect
If unaMatocall, write details including arta code and phone number to: Robert Grtenfield
national
CHEMSEARCH
CORPORATION
400 Fifth Ave.
New York, NY I0020 Fancy resumes not necessary We hire pooplenoTpapor
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Ads Work For You
Male Help Wanted
Miscellaneous for Sale
WANTED. Brick layers above average pay. Immediate em plovmont. Apply at fob sita Juanita St., Aydan. Contact David Mills. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
CONTACT LENSES at a price you can afford. CALL 944-4024, Washington, N. C, Coastal Optical Cantar. <
POiif ION AVAILABLE. AAan 3150 to train for assistant manager. Conveniont type food store. 48 hour week. Send brief resume to P.O. Box 2515, Groonvilio, N.C.
BLACK A WHITE portable TV with stand, good condition. C8ll-75-2434 after 4:30 p.m.
SALESMAN WANTED. Excellent career opportunity to work out of Greenville, office covers 7 counties, will be selling product with little competition, ideal working conditions, homo every night, top salary and axponso, plus commission with fringe benefits. Write P. 0. Box 449, Greenville giving past experience.
CARPET SALE, red, green, gold, bronze, A blue. Completely installed forumly S5 A S4 a sq. yard. Call 754-2747 for free estimates or bring room sizes to Whitehurst Floors, 103 Trade St., Greenville. Open Monday Friday, 8 a.m. to5 p.m., Saturday till noon.
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
Male-Female Help
OVERSEAS JOBS Europe, Sooth America, Australia, etc. 2,000 openings. Construction, Office, Engineers, Sales, etc. $700 to $3,000 month. Expenses paid. Free information write Overseas Jobs, International Airport, Box S36-A, Miami, Fla.
WANTED: Experienced, qualified control inspector, excellent opportunity for good person. Apply National Boat Works, 714 Albemarle Ave., Greenville.
WANTED: EXPERIENCED dry
cleaning presser and shirt presser for new business. Also counter help. Apply to A Cleaner World, 622 Greenville Blvd., Greenville.
Work Wanted
WANTED. CHILDREN fo keep in home, limited number, play room, fenced in back yard. Call 758-1938.
WILL DO BABYSITTING in my
home. Village Grove area near hospital. Call 758-5998.
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous for Sale
ICE MACHINE with heads, 650 lbs. capacity. Call 754-1012 or 754-4566.
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, 752-4156.
WE HAVE A variety of uniforms in all sizes and colors at J. A.'s Uniform Shop, 1203 S. Evans, Greenville.
BLACK & WHITE console TV, good condition. Call 756-2415.
THE HOOVER CLEANER for the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.
SIEGLER AND WARM morning, Sales and service. Home Furniture. Call 752 2879.
MUST SELL immediately,color TV, stereo, sewing machine. New Beauty Rest spring and mattress. Can be seen at 209 N. Elm St. apt. 4, Greenville.
CONSOLE COLOR T.V., 25", ex cellent condition. Call 758-3096.
NO FIRE SALES? No warehouse clearance sales? No end-of-month sales? No you-name-it sale? Yes! at Thompson Discount Furniture you can enjoy buying quality name brands any time. 804 Clark or call 758-3187.
See Hudson Business
For sales, services, rentals, A leasing on Victor A Toshiba adding machines, elactroipic A printing calculatorscash register systems. Factory. Authorized Service. 103 Trade St. 754-3175
CONN-CLARINET, very condition. Call 746-4584.
good
FALL KARATE classes beginning. All ages. For information call 756-5259.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
THIS WEEKS SPECIALS! CHICAGO PNEUMATIC
AIR IMPACT WRENCH
129
/a Block And Decker Drills
*69,
Each
(POP) Positive Oil Protection
69*
NEWlii Oil Additive For Smoother Performances
Booster Cables ^4.9 5 ""4 up
PITT MOTOR PARTS
911 Washington St. Groanvilla, N.C.' 758-4171
USED DRYER, 3 used air con ditioners, good condition. Contact Fisher's Furniture & Appliances, Dickinson Ave., 752 3689.
WANTED. Experienced sewing machine mechanics. Salary opened. Write Box 128, Hookerton, N.C.
SUNNYSlOE EGGS INC., has im mediate opening for night shift plant foreman, requires mechanical ap titube plus ability to supervise people, good starting salary and fringe benefits. Call for appointment 756-4187.
GUARANTEED engines, transmission, body parts. Frae parts locating servict
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phone 752-2572
N. Green St.
Back of Respess Barbecue
GENERAL CONTRACTOR needs carpenters, rate $3.75 per hour, job site at Seymore Johnson AFB near Goldsboro. Call 734-9418 or 736-3933 between 7:30 a. m. and 4 p. m. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
JUST RECEIVED 1972 consoles, AM FM radio, solid oak cabinet, high quality turn table, 10 speaker audio system. Will sell for 60 percent off retail, only 5 in stock. United Freight Co., 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville.
NIGHT SUPERVISOR. Must be able tg supervise and coordinate the work load of several men. Position available immediately. Apply to Central Soya, W. Green St. in Robersonville, N. C. Salary commensurate with ability. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
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.
SPECIAL
Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet
Gray, Tan, Green. 24V2n.deep, 52 in. high 15 in. wide.
Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price *49.50
TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. 752-2175
USED REFRIGERATOR-freezer combination, good condition. Call 752-6672 after 6 p. m.
CONTOUR CHAIR, deluxe models, thermonic heat, viberation, power slide, like new. Call 756 5309.
6 FT. ROUND GOLD rug, $30, 9 x 12 gold cotton rug with pad, $20. Call 758-0075 after 5 p. m.
55 GALLON DRUMS, $2 each, G & W Boats, 714 Albemarle Ave_, Greenville, 752-2111.
ONE IRON SAFE. A. F. Whitley, 244,5561, Vanceboro.
USED REFRIGERATOR $49.95, 4 used refrigerator $79.95, used upright freezer, $79.95. Western Auto, 629 Dickinson Ave., 752-2042.
NO REGRETS, the best yet; Blue Lustre cleans carpets beautifully. Rent electric shampooer, $1. Rose's.
FRINGED SHAG RUGS, 4 x 6, 6x9,8 X10,9 X 12. Priced right, to move fast. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville.
UNITED FREIGHT CO. Brand new sofa bed, regular $159, now $69. Only one. New sofa bed and matching chair plus recliner, regular $299, now $159. New 5 piece bedroom suite, beautiful maple wood, regular $329, now $169. Limited offer. Just receivd ten 1972 stereo component units, AM-..FM, Garrard turntable, two High Fidelity speakers, regular $229, now $129. Money back guarantee. 2904 E. lOth St., 752-4053.
WHOLESALE
FACTORY
OUTLET
Miscelfonoous for Solo
LAWNMOWER REPAIRS. Wisconsin engine and parts, Poulan R. F. McLawhorn 8. Sdns, 752-3284, Greenville.
THOMAS ORGAN, solid state, special effect instrument and rhythm sections, other features, $1X)25. Call 752 3574.
DESK, SOFA, CHAIR,lamps, tables, rugs, room divider. Call 758 3392.
ATTENTION HUNTERS! Bailey's General Store at Black Jack (758-3008 11 miles south east of Greenville) has country prices on Remington and Winchester firearms. Special buy on Remington 30.06 Hunting licenses, ammunition, and government land permits for sale. Will buy old guns or trade-in. See John-sL. Bailey for a complete set-bp.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ANsctllowoous for Solo
HOTFOINT REFRIGERATOR.
practically new. Call 754-2280.
LOST* FOUND
LOST: RED A blonde male
Pomeranian, answers to Blaze, in vicinity of Hardy Acres, child's pet. Reward. Call 758-1584.
MOBILE HOMES
LIVE INCOMFORTI YOU'VE EARNED ITI
ACT NOW DIAL 746-4556
ANYTIME DAY OR NIGHT
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Ideal Home For A Large Family
This beautiful two story brick home has 9 rooms, 5 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, a back patio, and plenty of storage space. Constructed in 1969; located in Greenville's most exclusive Lynndale Subdivision.
Call
A. B. Stallworth 758-1183
Dffers tremendous savings on first quality ready-made drapes, mtnufictured^at our store. Even more savings on our line of factory irregulars in drapes, towels, sheets, and bedspreads.
Open from 9 a.m. til 4 p.m. Mon. thru Sat.
Located at intersection of Highway 58 and 258 East of
Show Hill 747-3012 ^ Master Charge
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TAX REFUND
Purchasers of 1071 Oldsmobiles Now from Holt OM-^obile will receive a tax refund check from Oldsmobile Division following and Subject to terms of auto excise tax repeal action likely to be taken by Congress during September, 1971.
FINAL MONTH FINAL CLOSE-OUT 71 OLDSMOBILES
5 Cutlass Coupes 7 Cutlass Sedans 3 Cutlass S Coupes 1 Cutlass Supreme Coupe 1 Vista Cruiser Wagon Delta 88 Hardtop Sedan 5 Delta 88 Town Sedans 3 Delta 88 Custom Sedans
Ail with Air Conditioning
All will be Sold During Next Few Days
WE HAVE 2 DEMONSTRATORS AT SPECIAL PRICES
THAT'S IT FOR 1971 BUY OR TRADE NOW AND SAVE AT:
HOLT
DATSUN
OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN, INC.
101 HOOKER RD. 756-3115
Brown-Wood, Inc.
FINAL
CLOSE-OUT SALE
All 1971 New Cars and Demonstrators SALE ENDS SEPT 15
25 Units Must Go Immediately
You Couldn't Pick A Better Time To Buy
The 19/1 model year closeout solo is in high geoi
Big discounts on all 1971 Pontiocb and Fiats
available. Be sure to get Brown-VVcods doa
before trading or buying You will be glnct you
BROWN-WOOD. INC
Dickinson Avenue
Phone 7 5 / Ml
I
N.C.SBdy, Seplember 5, 1971
mobile homes
Mobile Homos for Root
WllLl HOMES for rent, sir c^-fi^S Call
Call 752 6816 after 5 p.m West Ptneview Court, Port Terminal Rd.
10' AND 12' wides, paved roads, free water, call 752 6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.
TWO BEDROOMS, air conditioned. Shady Knoll Call 752 2993 or 752 3609.
12 WIDE, 2 bedroom trailer, air conditioned, washer. Call 752 7076 or 758 4997
12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOMS with air condition and washer, married couples only. Stancill Mobile Home Court, 752 6245
12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOMS with washer and air conditioner in Shady Knoll Call 752 7866
TWO BEDROOMS, separate dining roorn, air conditioned, good location Call 758 3175 or 756 3109
MOBILE HOMES FOR rent Bobs Mobile Homes. 264 By Pass, 756 0544
OAKWOOD ACRES, shady lots Call 756 3043 or 758 3644
THREE BEDROOM trailer. 10 x 55 for rent Married couple. Forbes Trailer Court. 752 6209.
Classified Ads Get The Job Done
OPPORTUNITY
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY.
We need and want to employ sob^ responsible man with mechanical aptitude and interest for Salesman Delivery of petroleum products and training fn Oit Burner Service and Service Station equipment maintenance. This is permanent local employment with all benefits available and desirable working conditions. Please apply in person at office on Hooker Road in Greenville, N.C. Quality Oil Company, Green vine, N.C.
SERVICE STATION
For Lease
Paid training
Financial Assistance for , qualified applicant
For more information, call 482-2352, Edenton or write T. J. Erwin, Box 49, Edenton 27932
REAL ESTATE
PROFESSIONAL
Heatings. Air Conditioning Residential 8. Commercial Twenty five years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given Generaly Heating Inc.
1100 Evans St. Tel. 752 4187
REAL ESTATE
OPPORTUNITY
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 Greenville Blvd. 756-5166
HAVE CAPITAL To Invest in going business or business venture. c;an be active as silent partner. Write "Capital", P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITY
For partnership in popular franchise restaurant. Ideal location. Excellent return on investment. Write P.O. Box 6009, Greenville, or call 756-0122.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LOTS FOR SALE, 100 x 200 at Cox
Crossroads. If interested call 752 4066.
ED TIPTON AGENCY
756-9911 REAL ESTATE LAND-' INSURANCE 244 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER
2 ACRE, CLEARED LAND on High way 1774, on^ash or pay plan, SI,000 And lots of other odds and ins. Call 756^3983.
for better buys
in real estate'
CALL OR SEE
E. H. Williford
List Your Property With Us 313Cotanche PL 9-3911 _Night 752-4409
Houses for Sale
1307 EVERGREEN, (Englewood) 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining room, huge family room with fireplace, air conditioned. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
FOR SALE at Pinecrest on P^lico River near Bayview, 3 bdQroom furnished central heated house, large lot, screened porches, pier, excellent fishing, huge living room. Call 752-3376.
HOMEOWNERS POLICY
Call:
BILL MCDONALD East 10th St. 752-66S0'
St.ite ijrrn fire and Casualty Company
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TERRACE DR.. Ayden. Four bedrooms, living room, den, kitchen, large walk-in closet, 2 baths, garage, air conditioned. Call 746-6485 before 5:30 p.m. and 746-3153 nights.
NOUS9S for Salt
BY OWNER: Reduced. 2610
Cherokee Dr. 3 bedrooms, 1'/^ beths, carport, carpet, drapes, air condition. Cali 7S6-49SS.
LIVE IW COMFORT!
YOU'VE EARNED IT!
ACT NOW DIAL 746-4556
ANYTIME DAY OR NIGHT
BY OWNER. Glenwood. 202 Pineridge Dr., brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living and dining room, sunken den with exposed beams, dishwasher and built-in stove, car peted throughout, drapes, double garage, central air 8. heat, beautiful wooded lot. Call 758 4249.
FOUR BEDROOM HOME, 1 block from college, garage apartment. Also attractive two story frame home,-4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, garage. West Sth St. Contact Jimmy Lee, H.A. White 8. Sons, 758 2149 or 758 1456.
WINTERVILLE, N.C. Three bedrooms, tarhily room-kitchen combination with fireplace, central heat and air condition, carpeted, garage. Call Chester Stox, 746-6116 or 746-3308 nights.
Hardd Dail
Genoril Contractor
417 West 3rd St. Greenville^ N.C.
Has a beautiful Colonial Style home for sale in Cherry Oaks Subdivision. This home has 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, double carport with utility room A front porch. Located on wooded lot. For information call,
758-4340 or 756-0138
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Nousas For Sale
three bedroom brick, living
dining room, kitchen den, r/y bath, ^pllances included, carport, corner lot. VA loan assumption. 758-4466.
THREE BEDROOMS, brick, 4 years old, carpeted, air conditioned, large storage area. Call 758-4895.
RENTALS
iseo so. FT.. NEW brick building. I^t and air, 2 baths, paved parking, 103 Raleigh St. Call 751 2419 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.
apartment hunters Look!
Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with wi First* 72-5700.
Apartments For Rent
BEST LOCATED furnished apartments in GreenvlUe, across the street from men's dormatory, 14th St. Ideal tor couple. Call 752 5700 or 752 3491.
all Electric 2 bedroom tur nished or unfurnished Townhouse Apartments. Pool, dishwasher, located near Elmhurst School. Call resident manager, 756 3450 after 5 p.m.
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart
ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance4 and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.
TWO BEDROOM unfurnished duplex, couples only, no pets, $95 per month. 1303 A E. 2nd. St.,^Call 752 4717.
TWO BEDROOM, living room, fireplace, kitchen, dining com bination, 605 Avery St. Call 752-2884
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SALARIED SALES POSITION
Live and sell in the Greenville, Washington, Kinston area with no overnight travel, fine Income, excellent home oHice, with continued on the job training at no expense. Generous benefits, includig pension plan, plus excellent management opportunities.
If you have ambition, success background, good education, desire to improve, and are presently employed, you may qualify.
To learn more about this opportunity, clip and return this coupon to
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
For week ending September 10 TUNE-UP
8 Chevrolet
8
6
Without air conditioning
Cylinder Chevrolet with Air conditioning
Cylinder Chevrolet with or without air conditioning
$300
Plus Parts
$770
/ Plus
Plus Parts
Repack front wheel bearing^
Correct front ends Balance front wheels
$2200
Service Dept. WUTbe Closed Labor Day
Phelps Chevrolet
Memorial Drive
756-2150
V.
r
al ueti/i-end
ATTENTION 11
President Nixon has recommended Legislation to Repeal the 7 percent excise tax on new passenaer cars retroactive to August 15.
Chevrolet will refund the amount of the Tax reduction direct to the retail purchasers of new 1971 car purchased on August 15 through the date on which the tax is repealed.
^proximate Savings Will Be $250 Per New Car Allowances will be greater now than at any other time.Sales Department Will Be Open Labor Day, Sept. 6
Waverly Phelps President of Company Bill Haddock
New Car Sales Manager
James Phelps
Used Car Sales Manager
Norman Van Horne
Asst, Used Car Manager
Clyn Barber Regan Jones Ed Briley Jay Mills Rex Wainwright James Pace
PHELPS CHEVROLET
Mmorfol Drive
I
License No. 2991
Call 756-215p
ApBrtmanfs for Rant
APARTMENT, 7 blocks from ttinpus and mobile home, available for leaM to students for next school year, can accomodate groups of 2, 4, or 6. call 756-1341.
APARTMENT RENTALS:
University Townhouses. 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Ceder Lane, one-bedroom, furnished only. Contact Bob Reynolds, Mgr, 746-4310.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
RENTALS
ApBrtmtnfs For Rant
TAR RIVER BSTATES APTS.
1,243 Bedrooms AvaliiMf Washer - Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225
AYDEN, N.C. Two bedroom apart-ment, stove, refrigerator, carpet, married couple only. $75. Cell Chester Stox, 746-6116 or 746-3308 nights.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Apartmtnts for Rtnf
FOUR ROOMS unfurnished, up stairs, heat and water furnished, 508 E. 3 rd. St. Cell 752 3528.
FOR GIRL STUDBMTL furnished apartment with private entrance end bath. Accomodates 4 rooms, also available near college. Mrs. Mildred C. Gibbs, 305 S. Eastern St., 758 2201.
TWO BEDROOM fiirnished apartment, located 1305 B E. 2nd St., 752-4550.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Adequate Supply of 235 Money
Loon Payments Cheaper than Rent *200 Down with *75 to *95 Monthly Payments
Income Limits Have Been Raised By FHA So
CALL TODAY TO SEE IF YOU QUALIFY
IHOMAS REAUTY
BUILDER OF QUALITY HOMES 106 Greenville Blvd. 756-5166
AMERICAN CLASSIC * * * HOMES * * e
T
Cliff Frelke
Motors
Ed Waldrop
IN CASE YOU DIDN'T KNOW! AMERICAN MOTORS WILL REFUND THE 7% FEDERAL EXCISE TAX RIGHT NOW ON ANY'71 AMERICAN MOTORS CAR YOU BUY. NO MATTER WHAT CONGRESS DECIDES TO DO.
Make a deal with Smith-Waldrop. Then American Motors will send you a check for SlOO to $200.
Smith-Waldrop has the largest selection of Gremlins, Hornets, and Sport-o-bouts in Eastern North Carolina.
Not only will you save on YEAR-END CLE.ARANCES, but
the added INCENTIVE of your tax rebate right now.
niif
Its So Nice To Be Nice!SMIIHWAUIROP
American
Motors
MOTORS
2201 Dickinson Ave.
756-4267
lile Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-^day. September 5. 1971-B li
Oiscover The HVoadera of
^dwertisinst
You're sure t find the things you need
fastexplore the For Sole" Ads today! Coll 752-6166
Apartments for Rent
VILLA* 208 S. *Elni. BMutiful and two bedroom funrished iirtment. Utilites furnished. Call
APARTMENTS
[l A 2 bedroom furnished & junfurnithed. Contact M.E.I [Sutton or C. L. Thigpen/ Jr. Caii 752-6121
OAKMONT Square Apartments 1212 Redbank Road Telephone: 758-4151
OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments
# 2-beOroom/
0 electric heat.
% fclosetS/ fully carpeted/
disposal/ dishwasher
# club twuse, swimming pool/
# laundry facilities.
Near S.hopping Centers,.^.schocfs, churches A university.
1212 Redbanks Rd.
Tel.; 756^151
3 bedrooms, furnished, kitchen and bath, girls only. Call 752-2374.
NICE COUNTRY house, 10 miles from Greenville, 4 bedrooms, S50. Call John Gray 758-4219.
EQUISSED WITH
UNIVERSITY APPROVED for 2
girls, private entrance, furnished, air conditioned, refrigerator, close to. campus, S65 per month, utilities included. Call 758-4970.
REASONABLE, FURNISHED
apartment, near business and university, couples only. D. AA. Clark, 752 3447.
IN WINTERVILLE, 3 room fur nished air conditioned apartment, 170 per month. Call nights, 756-1620.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
iOOFING-HARDWARE
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
a L lupton 'co.
752-6116
PARTS MAN
Experienced Parts Counter man need now! Apply to W. G. Norman, Parts Manager. Phelps Chevrolet/ Inc. Greenville/ N.C.
University
Kindergarten A Nur-serv
Now registering for fall term.
315 E. 10th St. 752-7148
Plywood Rejects
Hinch Vt Inch Hinch inch Luan Paneling
S3.25
2.7S
3.2S
4.0S
2.79
Discount BIdg. Supplies
Formerly Old Heilig-Myers BIdg. 1604 Dickinson Ave.
Reduced to Sale Vacation Special 1969 Pontiac Catalina Station wagon, 8 cylinder, power brakes, and power steering, air automatic transmission, tinted glass, one owner, clean, excellent condition. $1995. Contact Walter Whitehurst, Carolina Sales Corporation, 752-3143.
Lawnmower Sales and Service
S.rvic. On All Mod.ls
HENDRIX-BARNHILL
Memorial Drive
Think Volkswagen with Joe Pecheles Volkswagen 264 By Pass 756-1135
PORTER
ENTERPRISES
Electric and acetylene portable equipmer|t<^
We specialize in Heavy Equipment Repair ^
Dial 756^4489
LIVE IN COMFORT! YOU'VE EARNED IT!
ACT NOW ' DIAL 746-4556
ANYTIME DAY OR NIGHT
Rooms for Rent
LARGE ROOM for 2 boys, private I entrarKe and bath. Call 758-2275.
WANTED: 1 male roommate.
Country Club Apartments. Beginning I fall quarter. Call 756-4344, before 3:00
ONE BEDROOM for rent to lady teacher, or working lady, 417 E. 3rd St., Greenville.
ROOMS WITH OR without air conditioning, carpeting, ideal for young men. Call 752 5076 or 752 3069.
ONE ROOM, SINGLE beds, for two girls, share a bath with one other girl. Call Mrs. John Adams, 752-3582.
CLASSiFiED DiSPLAY
Rooms for Rent
COLLEGE BOYS, air conditioned, wall-to-wall carpeting/ private entrance and bath, refrigerator. Call 756^3563.
RESORTS
FOR RENT: One 3 bedroom bungalow and one 46 ft. house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Winter rates. Day phone 758-3276, night 758 1505.
BEACH COTTAGE on water front lot, for sale. Topsail Island. Call 758-3096.
CLASSiFiED DISPLAY
Men & Women Needed In Government Work
High paid jobS/ securities may be yours, starting pay as high as $3.86. Train at home; keep present job. We finance tuition.
Write National Training P. 0. Box 1947, Greenville NC Please Include Phone Number.
11 o l-pLO'inJt
MAJOR APFLIANCfS
FARMVILLE. DUPLEX Nice apartment, good location, September 1st, Farmville. Two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, utility room, tile bath, storage, carport, electric stove, water furnished, elentric heat. Call nights only Gid Holloman, Farmville, 753 3503.
LIVE IN COMFORT!
YOU'VE EARNED IT!
ACT NOW DIAL 746-4556
ANYTIME DAYOR NIGHT
NEW CAREER
OPPORTUNITY!
I LEARN BASIC OR ADVANCED
INCOME TAX PREPARATION
I 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 BlockAmericas Largest Income Tax Service will teach you their exclusive method of preparing income tax returns, in two special income tax tuition courses . . . basic and advanced. Supervision by experienced Block instructors.
Course covers current tax laws, theory, and application as practiced in H & R Block offices from coast to coast. Features include:
Choice of days and class times
Diploma awarded upon graduation
Employment opportunities for qualified graduates
ENROLL NOW! SS.ir'SSf
II
Ip
316 Evans St. Phone 752-4907
Please send me free information about the H&R Block Income Tax Course. This is a request for information only and places me under no obligation to enroll. (ChKkOnc) BASIC ADVANCED
9-5
NAME___
ADDRESS_^_
CITY____PHONE_
STATE-
-ZIP CODE.
CLIP AND MAIL TODAY
THOMAS REALTY CO.
PRESENTS ....
Home Buys of the Season
A BEAUTIFUL WAY
to live with this A bedroom, 3 bath, 2-stury located on a beautiful wooded lot in Brook Valley. Has an old brick fireplace in family room and many other luxury features.
TREAT YOURSELF
to a charming 3 bedroom home with entrance foyer, 2 bath, family room with fireplace and carport. This is fully carpeted and has central air. Located in a nice residential area outside the city.
S32,800
WE ARE ENTHUSIASTIC
about this nearly complete 3 bedroom, two bath home with all the trimmings, including central air, carpet, foyer, dishwasher, garage and other extras on large lot, 532,600
TOP LOCATION
for the right individual. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, double garage, on large wooded lot near Farmville. Convenient to C & A. 520,500
A NEW WAY OF LIFE
for the family on a budget. A bedrooms l baths, kitchen and family room combination, garage. Nevy and nicely decorated. 521,000
FOR THE SMART YOUNG COUPLE.
A new 3 bedroom, extras. See this.
bath, garage, and lots of 518,000
IS YOUR CHURCH
looking for a home, or this would be ideal for a school, nursing home, etc. Like new and located on valuable commercial property. We'll show you around. 560,000
NEW LISTING:
Thr e. r\.,t |.| T ,i pi.( . tn h.'.nq hiif b*'di ^unv, bnths
lii'itiq liii'tn ditiiMCj riKjin bfOiil'ft't f.inii!, r cinm
'.itci' i'lt ..itliifi ..iiikiiu') d I i.d ,i 11 '.chools
..I, i' 1.. f.'-r b-.dMn 3! oOO.
We Can Answer All Questions That You Have Concerning Real Estate.
THOMAS REALTY CO.
106 Greenville Blvd.
756 sl66 Day
756 5132 Nights Weekends
Member MLS
SPECIAL NOTICES
REWARD$58. Information laading to the arrest and conviction of person or persons removing two male dogs, German Shepherd and Bird dog from Red Born Trailer Court, Sunday afternoon, August 29 and causing bodily harrh to sama. Call 7S6-12S2.
HAVE A SUMMER FLING in a
bright new car! Find it in today's Classified Ads.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPECIAL NOTICES
ANN please call Nanny._
NOW'S A GREAT TIME to sell a camper you no longer need. Dial 752-6166 tor a Want Ad today!
WANTED
WE WILL do your farm ditching and general backhoe work. Call 758-3240 after 6:00 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Mobilo Homo Rntal Spaces
RiVERVIEW ESTATES
Located 10th St. Ext. 264 By Pass
AZALEA GARDENS
Near ECU
Large lots
' Underground Utilities
2 car off street parking
Street ligtiH
Near shopping cantar
School Bus sorvico Largo patios
Fovod stroots o Landscaped
Phone 758-4174 Contact: Azalea Mobile Homes 3012 10th St. Ext.
FARM FOR SALE
Rt. 4, Box 195A, Wilson, N.C. known as Mrs. Daisy Gay Farm. 90 Acres - 45 cleared. 5.8 Tob., 4 Wheat, 18 Corn, 3 bedroom house, hot water, central heat, double garage. Smoke house, packhous, horse barn & lot, tool house, 2 tenant houses, 2 ponds & Irrigation equipment.
Call or Write J. 1. Morris & Sons, Realtors
P. O. Box 3018 Greenville/ N.C.
Phone 758-4711
Real
Estate
Comer
Wanted To Buy
WANTED. 16-17 ft. fiberglass boat with motor and traitor. Must be late model and in top condition. Call 752-2843 between 9 a.m. 8, 5 p.m. or 752-4654 between 6:30 p.m. 8, 9 p.m.
WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and togs. Paying highest market prices. Beasley Lumber Products, P. O. Box 306, Phone No. 826-4121 or 826-4122, Scotland Neck.
CLASSiFiED DISPLAY
Navy P Coats, Army Mackintaw Jackets, Air Force Overcoats, B-15 Bomber Jackets.
ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 515 DICKINSON AVE.
1 Doors From Firatos Table
Wanted To Rent
CREATE A NEW WORLD. Shop for "Business Opportunities"
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
_Wanted To Rent
STILL TiME TO AIR CONDITION! Check the specials_
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CAPTAIN HANKS 4 IN 1 RESTAURANT
k Pizza Parlor and Lounge Rib Room
k Oyster Bar and Complete Restaurant k Oyster Bar
Opens September 6
__F^ville, N.C.
HASTINGSHASIT HASTINGSHASIT HASTINGSHASIT HASTINGSHASIT
Engine Tune-Ups
*9.50
Plus Tax
6 Cylinder ^7i50
V-8 with or without air conditioner
CO
CO
CO
We use genuine Ford Parts
Plus Tax
C/>
to
CO
o
OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT WILL BE CLOSED Labor Day, Sept. 6
HASTINGS FORD INC.
CO
CO
CO
^ Building Our Business on Service g
^ East 10th St. Ext. 758-0114 ^
HASTINGSHASIT HASTINGSHASIT HASTINGSHASIT HASTINGSHASIT
SURE AN' IF YOU'VE a need for the greenstuff, call mel It's no blarney, that I help you get it! I'm O'Howie Hustles, the amazing Relfector Classified Ad, and I bring cash buyers tor sporting equipment, home furnishings, tools and other things you no longer want. Get going now. Dial 752-6166 for one of my ad-gals and yoLL'li be wearin' the greenstuff in no trme a'tall!
$14,200.00 HOME IN THE COUNTRY
Between Greenville & Washington/ White Stucco/ 3 bedroomS/ i bath/ kitchen/ living room with fireplace and gas logS/ dining room/ garage and storage on well landscaped Vz acre lot.
$28/500.00 104 Templeton Drive/ Brick/ 3 bedroomS/ 2 bath/ kitchen with breakfast area, den with fireplace/ living room/ dining room. Carport and storage/ central air.
$29/000.00 204 Kirklaiid DriiM#^ick/ 3 bedroomS/ 2 batO|/ IwAi with breakfast^Bm with
firepliPI/ WWm, dining room/^w|l^ and storage, carpetali/ beautifrlly landscaped lot.
113 Oxford Roa^B^^alley, Brick, 4 beiqM^^MPs/ den with ^iflmn with
breaMOA^i^/ living room, dining double garage,
central air.
CONTACT:
Q. J\lioiudi
752-4012/ 752-4585
Anne Stott 752-4364,
Jeanie Jones 7SB-5297
David Nichols 752-7666
I SPRING INTO ACTION for ypu! I you have a place to rent, a worker tc hire, articles to sell or any othei problem . . . let me solve it! I'm 0. Howie Hustles, the ryiagic ' working Reflector Classified Ad, and I tell ^ur story all over town in a hurry! To put me into action for you, just dial 752-6164 and soon you have the results you're after!
FARM LISTINGS WANTED:
Now is the Time to Sell We have Prospects
Contact:
Q. MickaU
752-4012/ 752-4584/
Home758-2370
HOMEHUNTERS
Shop Below For Your Home
2520 Sunset Dr.
3 bedroom living room with fireplace, bath, kitchen, and dining area. Garage with store room. Enclosed porch for extra storage, new wall-to-wall carpet in living room and hall. Call today and let us show you this house-
2603 Crockett Dr.
This 3 bedroom house is perfect for a young couple. $500 down and you can move into this home in Colonial Heights.
1209 Myrtle Ave.
House full of extras. This 3 bedroom brick veneer house has over 2,000 feet of living space. Living room is carpeted and has a fireplace. Dining room, which includes a formal dining room suite. Kitchen, bath, garage. $500 will get you into this home.
1610 Myrtle Ave.
Large two story house with 2 bedrooms and bath upstairs, 2 bedrooms and bath down stairs, double foyer entrance, carpeted living room with fireplace, large kitchen, dining room and garage. Corner lot.
1404 Myrtle Ave.
Need a two bedroom home with living room, den, dining room, garage, bath. Call today and let us show you this one.
106 Contentnea St.
Loan assumption and this 2 bedroom, living, kitchen, and dining room. $500 down and move in.
Need A Lot In The Country?
Beautful wooded lot on Evans St. Extension. Six miles from Greenville, 270' x 155' Will subdivide.
We have a lot in Beil Arthur. 130' x 140'. Septic tanks and well already in $2,500.
Investments of all sorts. We have investment rental property all over Greenville area. Houses, duplexes, apartment complexes from 7 to 20 units. Also we have a trailer park and restaurant for people who want an excellent return on the investment. Down payments are small and financing arranged. Let us help you invest your money.
ED TIPTON AGENCY
Custom, Residential and Com mercia I Building, Featuring American Classic.
AMERICAN CLASSIC * * . HOMES . .
Call for Quotations and estimate day 754-0911, night 754-3484
TIPTON
BuiMers. Inc. General Contractor License No. 5545 234 Greenville Blvd.
GREENWOOD DRIVE. Two new
spacious 3 bedroom homes on large wooded lots with 2 full baths, large dens with fireplaces, central air, fully equipped, kitchens, separate dining rooms, living rooms, foyer, 2 car garages. Blount and Ball Realty.
Check Our Ratings
GET MORE
I
LES
OFFICE 752-2715 Home 754-1179
GP
Groomed with Pride. You can't help but love the yard. House in immaculate condition; 3 bedrooms, l bath, kitchen, living - dining room.
Just imagine! No car pools to EVERYONE BENEFITS when they elementary school - kids can walk, buy and sell good things with low cost The toddlers can play in fenced back Want Ads yard.
(1)2129 North Village Dr.
3 bedrooms, living room, kit Chen, and eating area. GIR FHA financing. Price $11,500
(2) Cooper St. Ext.
Just outside Winterville City Limits. 3 bedroom, 2 baths living room, dining room kitchen - den, 2 car garage breezeway. Lot 150 x 200. Price $25,000.
LISTINGS NEEDED:
Houses, Farms, & Woodsland to sell. Have buyers.
Member MLS
LES TURNAGE
REAL estate AND
INSURANCE AGENCY
756-0911
Greenville'S Professional
t 5^ Estate Broker
' 1
234 Greenville Blvd.
Nights & weekends 756-4381
If we don't have anything you like, we'll build you a home. Beautiful homes feafurlhg American Classic Homes.
IT'S A FACTI The auto supermarket is in today's Classified Ads.
AMERICAN CXASSiC oHOMES*
* *
* *
Reserved for family that needs 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carpeting, carport with storage, well - landscaped yard with back fenced in. Eligible veteran can move in with small down payment.
Xtras you will want to see featured in this beautiful home resting bet ween trees. Relax in 2123 sq. ft. of air - conditioned comfort, quietness of carpeted floors, convenience of 2'i baths, 3 bedrooms, large family room, custom made drapes, mom's kitchen with dishwasher and disposal. Even a place for 2 cars.
BP
Beginner's Plot. Two bedrooms, den, kitchen - dining room with built-in stove, living room with fireplace, 1 bath, carport with storage. Near Eastern Elementary.
LAND^
8.67 acre: of lan^S nOelwt, .3 mile off New i||||^BryJ^^|pte Road
lool^MPLi^'W(de-open'^ spaces in thiBrountry, this is it for only $10,700. , __
Estate Realt]f Co.
2719 E. 10th St.
752-5058
Jarvis or Oorlis Mills 752-3647
Phil Dickerson 756-4387
FOR SALE
Stokes, N.C.
2 bedroom frame house with den, living room, kitchen-dining area, bath, back porch and garage with approx. ii acres of land.
$19,750.00 500 E. Mumford Road
Brick veneer ranch house. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, attic storage, utility room, carport, central air and heat, plus adjoining lot on Meadowbroofo Drive, near Burroughs Wellcome.
$18,000.00
LET US LIST YOUR PROPERTY FOR QUICK SALE MEMBER OF MULTIPLE LISTING SER VICE
L L HARRIS SONS
REALTORS
PROPERTY
MANAGEMENT
REPAIRS-PAINTING 204 W. 10th St. 758-4711
Blount & Ball Realty Co.
Residential & Commercial Real Estate Buildinq Contra ctors
"If yon can find better sendee, ; take advantage of it
CaM752-i163' nights 752-32M
MEAkBER MLS
'.,:VN.CS^8Wlyr, Saftenber S, ini
Colonial Sofa
,SAVE *81** Scotchprded for stain resistance
This sote invites rotexation with its ''Scot-' chgard" no worry about spills. Boautiful Groan MAMf
Fabric print, solid foam cushions, kick pleats wff
and wing back styling. DON'T MISS THIS ONLY
LABOR DAY SPECIALI REG. sm.W
*118
Electric Can Opener
Take the work out of opening cans; and also the convenience of a bottle opener attached.
LABOR
DAY
$088
Barrel-Back
Chairs
Limited quantity of these tufted chairs in ISth century traditional styling. Rich Damask cover with wood trim. Assorted colors!
*39
DRASTIC
REDUCTION!
Odds & ends. Carpet remnants. Many different sizes and colors to choose from. Hall runners up to 12 x 14 ft.
size.
\L
REDUCED! It
PRICE
Admiral Clock Radio
Wake up to music every morning with this automatic clock radio with modem styling.
NOW
ONLY
*17
$100. OFF!!! MODERN SOFA
Made by Johnson Carper. Beautiful sofa covered in crushed velvet! Dropped from the line ... 2 to sell. Really Save!
REG.
$349.95
>249
DEEP
FRYER
Fully automatic cooker holds 4 quarts with wire basket, you can fry, it roasts, stews or bakes, perfect for vegetables. Heat resistant plastic handle!
$088
One Day Only!
Sofa-Bed covers In choice of floral prints to fit most all sofa beds! Reduced were $12.95.
rtow
$088
SWIVEL
ROCKER
Customer traded in on a reclinen Brown scot-
chgoard cover with
reversible cushion. We need the room for other merchandise.
PRICES
GO
DOWN
DURING OUR
SAVE H31'*
ifiil
54>C. SPANISH PECAN SUITE Features Oversized Dresser
Twin mirror convontenct on 74" ovorsixod RF^
drtsstr onhanctd by C-shapod carvings. ^ .
Faaturas S-drawar chast, baautiful panai *4ZB.o5 haadboard compiata with safaty slatiass %..
badrails. NOW ONLY
s
298
SOFA BED COVERS
Large assortment of colors, solids and florals, fits most any size sofa bed but not hideaway beds.
SAVE
*20
7-Drawer Kneehole Desk
DESK in Maple finish features 7 big drawers with attractive metal pulls to provide just the "right place" for everything and the extra large. Mar-proof top measures 40" for plenty of working space. LABOR DAY SPECIAL!
REG. $
29
VERY LIMITED QUANTITIES
9x12
Carpet
9 x 12 room size carpet at room size savings. Choice of gold or avocado! 100 percent nylon for easy care. Save over $10.00!
EASY
TERMS!
*38
Complete Bed Outfit
Includes maple panel bed complete with firm foundation, and inner spring mattress! All at one low price!
58
Portable
Phonograph
Made by i^mirali Completely automatic changer plays all size rgcords and shuts off automatically!
ONE
DAY
58
Baby Crib With Mattress
Full size crib in walnut with drop side and plastic teething rails. Pretty decal on end. Also includes a wetproof mattress for baby's comfort!
29
Recliner ^ Only One!
Repossessed brown vinyl rtcliner in extra good condition. This chair sold new for $19.951 Reduced one day only to
0., *20
SAVE $72.85
Traditional
Maho^ny
4-Pc. Bedroom
DouMe Dresser
Framed mirror _ ^
4 Drawer Chest C IB
Pester Bed. ^ | m
lEG. mss 19/
Norge
Washer
Fully automatic washer with all the deluxe features including money saving, water level control. Big 11 lb. capacity. Reg. $299.95
Slightly .,.$1 QO
ud r vO
Special 1/3 Off
School Master's Desk
Maple Finish
Lift Top Storage
Drawer
Extra Shelves
Reg. $CQ
$79.95 q| ^
Color T.V.
Portable convenience in this color t.v. Instant on picture and sound. True to life color. Pretty walnut finish cabinet. Built in antenna.
z *248
5 Band Radio
This is not ono of thost cheap radios you see so often, but a full siia table model with Solid state, instant sound. Fine tuning control.
Reg. $^Q88 $69.96 V
Chaise
Lounge
We only have one of these aluminum chaise lounges with vinyl covered cushions loft over from summer stocki Adjust to fully reclino. Reg. $39.95
>17
36"
Gas Range
With decorative backguard and large storage area. Lift - out heat control burners, plus easy-to-clean smokeless broiler! This sale only -
*177
La-Z-Boy
Recliners
Many in stock to choose from. Ail models and colors reduced for Special Labor Day Sale Prices. Lowest prices in town. Prices start at
>128
07
SAVE 20
19" Power Mower with grass bog included
FREE
Cut your grass quickly and easily with this 3 H.P. 19" mower. Features easy grip loop handle PLUS grass catch bag to give your yard the extra neat look without raking. Black deck with white wheels.
ONLY 5 TO SELL
39
Reg. 59.95
Portable
Sewing
Machine
Save money by making your own clothes! Modern sewing machine with portable carrying case, guaranteed for 25 years.
58
Southern Cross'
SAVESm
FROM 9AM-9PM
AT
Save *30
Swivel
Rocker
Floral print in Herculon cover made by Johnson Carper! Reversible foam cushions, deep padded comfort. Two to sell.
WERE
$129.95
*99
ir
Spanish
4 Pc. Bedroom
LAST ONE! Reduced to move on this sale. Includes large dresser with mirror, carved panel bed and 4 drawer chest. Reg. $3201 Save $120.
HURRY
JUST!
*199
Labor Day Special
7 PC. Living Room Suite
Includes, sofa bed that opens to sleep two at night matching chair and a set of three walnut finish tables. Also you get two pretty lamps to make this outfit complete.
$
ALL FOR ONLY
168
SAVE >40 Quilted Mattress & Box Spring
Ease into a good night's sleep with this 312 firm coil spring quilted mattress. Va" foam over quilted felt batting, jumbo tape, 12 spring walls are just a few of the features. 63 coil box spring for proper support.
REG.
$139.95
Price Slashed! Reg. $269.95! Black vinyl cover in Biscuit Back style. Hottest style on the market today. Will sell only one suite at this price.
ONE DAY
ONLY
7-Pc. Dinette
wHh N(FMar Top!
ncludes large family' size able and 6 ebsy care vinyl covered chairs!
Slashed to Only
56
Tuxedo Sofa & Chair
Sofa & Chair
Matching Love Seat ^ PRICE
*199
Reduced!
Air
Conditioners
4,000 BTU's, 3 to sell, have been used one unxmer, repossessed!! Look like NEW! eally! Only thing, you have to install befh yourself. Sold new for $299.95! uaranteed!
Save Vz Lamps - Lampsl
Odds and ends, some pairs, soma have small scratches on thorn. These must be cleared out to make room for fresh new iampsi [ Limited quantities.
%
PRICE
Used
Appliances
Come in! Look them over! Many used and trade-in gas and electric ranges, washer, dryers, refrigerators! Priced to clear them out!
SAVE
$ $$
EACH
*198
Tables! Tables I Tables!
Many to choose from, odds and ends, floor samples, some new, some scratched.
ALL
%
OFFTAKE MONTHS TO PAY USE MacSAVER's CREDIT PLAN
ELISA ANNETTE JCHINSON
DEBBY BUFF
BONNIE SUE GEORGE
SHERRY ROBERTSON
JUDY BREWER
With the coronation of Patsy Gail Wood as Miss North Carolina, 1971, and Cheryl Sue Johnson as this years Rhododendron Queen, East Carolina University continues its tradition as a leader in the beauty plus brains category.
From Winston-Salem to Long Beach, ECU coeds consistently bring home the trophies designating winners. The folloMdng include some of the beauties who have won state and national titles.
Four Miss North Carolinas in recent years have been enrolled at East Carolina. Still active in state beauty pageant affairs, is Miss North Carolina of 1958, from Greenville the former Betty Lane Evans, now Mrs. Ted Lee Bissette of Spring Hope.
In 1969, Miss North Carolina was Elisa Annette Johnson of New Bern, an ECU student.
The 1971 Miss North Carolina, who will represent the Tar Heel state in the Miss . America pageant soon forthcoming in Atlantic City, is Patsy Gail Wood, a 1969 graduate of ECU. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Wood, Rt. 2, Benson, taught primary education in Gamer last year, the town she represrated in the Miss N. C. pageant.
Mary Rudroff of Winston-Salem is another Miss North
Carolina, 1971, and represented the state in die recent Miss USA contest held in Miami in May. Mary, a senior at ECU, is a com-merical art major and will complete requirements for the degree during fall quarter. The Miss USA contest is preliminary to the Miss Universe competition. ~
ECU coeds have well represented the state in various contests refsresenting industries of the state, especially agricultural.
Judy Brewer of Wilson, for example, who was Miss Wilson in the Miss N. C. pageant, is the reigning North Carolina Apple Queen. Sie is currmtly a primary education major at ECU and was a contestant in last years search for the National Tobacco Queen.
Bonita Sue George of Havelock is a sofrtiomore at ECU and commuted to classes each day this past summer: %e carried the title of Southeastern N. C. Tobacco Princess in the national cmitest in Wchidl last year. Bonnie Sue, as her friends call her, is also a former North Carolina Blueberry Queen. Debbie Falls of Vale is a former N.C. Apple Queen.
Cheryl Sue Johnson, this years Rhododendron Queen, lives in Long Beach. She was
MARY RUDROFF
CHERYL SUE JOHNSON
1
\
SUSAN WALTON
Gold-
ECU
as
also North Carolinas 1970 Watermelon Queen, and represented the states melon producers in the national contest held during Mardi Gras in New Orleans in February. Cheryl placed second in that national compeition.
Miss Majorette
Mary Dannehl of sboro, M^o led the Marching Pirates majorette last year, was for three years Miss Majorette of North Carolina. In 1967 she was selected Americas Most Beautiful Majorette in national competition held at Myrtle Beach. Mary, a graduating senior, was married recently and now lives in Albemarle.
Susan Walton, an ECU graduate of 1971 with a BS degree, hails from Jacksonville. At ECU she held the titles of Homecoming Queen and Football Queen. She has also been Miss N. C. Peach Queen, Miss Jacksonville, Miss Onslow Coi^y, and was second tiifiher-up in the Miss North Carolina pageant of 1966.
Susan became Mrs. David Stephm Sledge during the summer.
Miss National Smile Girl in 1969 was Debby Buff, one of ECUs imports form the Sun and Fun Capital of the World, Miami, Fla. Debby,
With The Women
Ihe Dally Reflectm*. Greoiville, N.C.Sunday, September 5, 1971C-1
a member of the class of 71, was also first runner-up to Miss Greenville in 1970 and Miss East Carolina Classic, 69.
Carla Patrick, who won the ECU Campus Queen contest in 1970, comes to ECU from Hampton, Va., where she presently resides. However, she has lived all over, and held the title of Miss Datesetter from Utica, N.Y., the city she represented in the Miss Teenage America contest. Carla was also a contestant in the Miss Texas pageant in 1969. She was a cheerleader for the Pirates last year.
Sherry Robertson of Petersburg, rcprescnti^ ECU with her 1967 title of Miss Cheerleader USA and, in 1968, as Miss WNCT-TV, nepresented the U. S. as Miss Waves, a title she carried to the international competition at Expo 69 in Montreal. Sherry is now a teacher in Alexandria, Va.
Martha White Walker was
an ECU sophomore when she won the title of 1965 National Tobaccoland Queen, ^e is now Mrs. Martha W. Stevens and lives in LaCrosse, Va.
College Queens
The annual National College Queen Pageant js planned to honor Americas most outstanding college girl. The finalists, one from each of the 50 states, are chosen for their scholastic abilUy, campus leadership, community service, personality and looks. ECU has been represented in four out of the past seven national pageants.
In 1965, Lynda Hunning, a member of the ECC class of that year, carried the colors and support of the state to the 1965 national competition. Sie is now Mrs. E. L. Harrington Jr., of Greenville.
Another East Carolina College Queen was the 1966 N.
C. representative to the national competition. Carleen Emily Hjortsvang. Carleen is currently living in Rochester, N.Y. She is a 1969 ECU graduate with the BS degree in Home Economics.
In 1967, Mrs. Paul Thompson of Cullowhee, the former Ruth Fleming of Greenville, represented ECU and North Carolina at the pageant in New York.
And in 1969, it was Patricia Anne Wilson, a Deans List brunette, who, at the time of her crowning as the 1969 N.C. College Queen, ranked number one in scholastic average in the entire Political Science Dept. Patricia, who came from Durham, is now Mrs. D. F. Crotts of Raleigh.
Beauties with brains have become a tradition at East Carolina.
How One Town Saved A Man
PATSY GAIL WOOD
By CELESTINE SIBLEY
ATLANTA (WNS) If a town is given points in heaven for doing something particularly generous and compassionate for a lone human being, the little Georgia city of Metter must rate pretty high up yonder. A young man named Paul Lombardi, who has just come through about as much grief and pain as a human being can bear, credits the people of Metter for giving him the will to live.
On July 20, Paul and his wife Janet and their two children, Lisa, 7, and David, 8, left their home in Atlanta for a vacation trip to Hilton Head. They were traveling down Highway 46 three miles east of Metter when it happened. A big truck struck their car head-on, taking the lives of the young mother and both of the children.
Paul was seriously injured and when he wound up in the emergency room at Chandler County Hospital he hoped it was the end of the line for him because by that time he knew that Janet and the children were dead.
I knew it but I wouldnt let myself believe v it, he remembers. They wanted to give me shots and pain pills but I didnt want them. The physical pain was nothing; it was the other. . . .
Overwhelmed Grief and loss overwhelmed him. He wept constantly. He couldnt sleep or eat. A native of Massachusetts, who grew up in Rome, Ga., he knew nobody in Metter and did not expect to have his loneliness and despair lightened by a single visitor until his parents could get there.
MARY DANNEHL
DEBORAH ANN FALLS
Immediately the people of Chandler County Hospital and of Metter and the surrounding area showed him that he was not alone, that they knew of his tragedy and were going to stand by him.
A priest froth St. Anthonys parish in Statesboro arrived and stayed by his side for
days. A Baptist minister from Metter visited him daily and ministers from the other churches called often. The nurses, aides and orderlies of the hospital never left him alone, coming back when they were off duty to sit with him and talk to him.
There was a little girl, a candy-striper volunteer who stayed in my room and talked to me on her own time, Paul related. %e was a teenager but she talked with the good sense and wisdom of somebody 20 years old. Her last name is Stapleton and when I found out her first name was Janet my wifes it almost killed me.
Gentle Conspiracy Little Janet Stapletons parents, Leroy and Sue Stapletonr joined the gentle conspiracy to save Paul Lombardi from being engulfed by his own misery. They invited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Lombardi, to dinner and then they all came back to the hospital bringing a home-cooked meal to Paul. They returned every day. All over town people opened their homes to the senior Lombardis and ail over town cooks he had never even seen prepared local delicacies to tempt his lost appetite. When he could not feed himself they came and cut up his meat and vegetables and fed him.
Two couples who had lost children in similar accidents stayed with him and somehow assured him that his life was worth living. A young male nurse, father of six children, gave up his leisure time to return to the hospital during the black predawn hours of the morning when he knew Paul Lombardis aloneness would be at its worst.
When I could walk he walked with me all over the hospital at 3 oclock in the morning, Paul said. Ill never forget any of them. Sdmeday Ill go back to Metter to see therh all and try -to ihank them. I owe them so miich.
- MpiemftMT S 1I71
Miss Judy Ann Mills Wds Ronald Davenport
Russell-Worthington Vows Are Exchanged SaturdayAftemoon
educational building, The bridal couple cut the
The bride*! table waa covered traditional ilice of wedding with a white lace doth centered ttttr Greenery nd candiei with a floral arrangement of were used in decorating mixed summer flowers. throughout the room.
In a candlelight ceremony on
Ralttreiav m
! * wr |P4iit f Ulloo efliuy
Ann Mills became the bride of Ronald Gene Davenport in the Black Jack Free WiU Baptist Church.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Mills of Rt. 2, Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davenport of Greenville.
The double-ring ceremony took place before a background of bridal greenery, lighted candelabra and bouquets of white chrysanthemums and lavender stock. At the altar was a profile prie-dieu where the ceremony took place and the bride and bridegroom knelt facing each other for the wedding prayer and benediction. Pews were marked with satin bows.
The Rev. Harry Jones performed theciremoiiy. a program of nuiHial musk was IH'esented by Mrs. Ray Hardee, organist, and Jimmy Pige, soloist, who sang The Wedding Prayer and Whither Thou Goest.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a polyester lilac formal wedding gown with scoop neckline, empire waist with full gathered skirt. The gown featured matching lace inserted*at the waist and long puff sleeves with lace trim. She wore a shoulder length lilac illusion bouffant veil attached to a small pillbox.
The bride carried a classic nosegay of lavender, purple, lilac and pink miniature garden flowers with double tuberoses tied with narrow satin with lilac streamers.
*
MRS. RONALD GENE DAVENPORT
Miss Brandy Stroud of Raleigh, niece of the bride, was flower girl. She carried a basket filled with mixed summer Hbwers. Her dress was identical to that of the bride.
The attendants were Mrs. Graham Mills, sister-in-law of the bride, and Miss Avis Stanley. Matron of honor was Mrs. Linda Stroud, sister of the bride. They wore lavender formis fashioned after the brides wedding gown. They wore matching velvet bows with long streamers in their hair.
The matron of honor and bridesmaids carried fireside baskets filled with yellow, pink, lavender and purple miniature carnations, clover and babys breath tied with violet bows.
Mitchel Hudson of Greenville served as best man. Ushers were Bill and Dan Davenport, brothers of the bridegroom,
I Jack Davenport, brother-in-law of the bridegroom and Graham ' Mills, brother of the bride, all of Greenville. Ring bearer was Todd Davenport, nephew of the bridegroom. He carried a white satin pillow with a spray of summer flowers.
The mother of the bride wore a street length beige dress,with matching accessories and a purple orchid corsage. The mother of the bridegroom selected a pale blue dress with matching accessories and a white orchid corsage.
Mrs. Leona Dixon, grandmother of the bride, chose a navy blue and white dress with navy accessories and a white orchid corsage. After the wedding, the wedding party received guests in the vestibule of the church.
The bride is employed with Southern Bank and Trust Co., Ayden. The bridegroom is self-employed.
After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Ayden.
An after-rehearsal party was given by the parents of the bride in the Cherry Educational Building of the church. Guests were members of the wedding party and close friends.
Assisting were Mrs. Roland Stocks, Mrs. Ralph McLawhom and Mrs. Macon Page.
AYDEN - Miss Belinda Joyce Worthington and Michael Scarborough Russell were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at 2:30 p.m. at Elm Grove Free Will Baptist Churclr. The Rev. Kemery Ard officiated at the double ring ceremony.
The Ixride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wesley Worthington of Ayden. The iMidegnxnn is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Quentin R. Russell of Cove City.
The church was decorated with a background of wedding palms and seven branch candelabra. The altar was catered with a standing basket of white mums and gladioli and the couple knelt for their vows on a white puie-dieu.
A program of wedding music was presented by Miss Sue Gaskins, organist. Soloist, Steve Reynolds, sang "Love Story and 'The Wedding Prayer.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a formal length gown of organxa over peau' de soie. The gown was designed with a txmded Chantilly lace bodice and long full cavalier sleeves of sheer chantilly lace. Matching lace appliques highlighted the empire waistline. The bateau circular train cascaded into a chapel length train.
Her three tiered veil of FYench illusion was attached to a coronet of rose petals. The brides gown was made and designed by her mother. The bride carried a bouquet of white bridal roses centered with a white orchid.
Miss Muriel Smith, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a formal length gown of blue dotted swiss with full bishop sleeves and high colonial neckline. She carried a nosegay of tinted blik mums.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. J. W. Worthington Jr., sister-in-law of the bride. Miss Suzanne Russell,
Rest(Nre a wrinkled measuring tape by ironing it between two {xeces of wax paper.
sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Faye Gray of New Bern. Their gowns were styled identical to that of the honor attendant except each wore a pastel color. Each carried a pastel mum nosegay.
Quentine R. Russell, father of the bridegroom, served as best man. UAers were Artie, Randall and Cklton Worthington, brothers of the bride, and Jimmy Harrell of Nbw Bti.
The brides mother wore a dress of Uue lx)cade with matching accessories. Her corsage was of white camatioas.
The bridegrooms mother wore a beige dress of shantung with matching accessories. Her corsage was of white carnations.
The bride is a graduate of Ayden High School and attended Laioir Community College.
The bridegroom is a graduate of Jones Senior High School and also attended Lenoir Community College. He is (xresently employed with Hatteras Yacht Co., New Bern.
Following a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple wil}. make their home in New Bern.
After Rehearsal Party
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wesley Worthington entertained the Russell-Worthington wedding party and out-of-town guests at an after-rehearsal party and cake cutting Friday evening at the Elm Grove Church
Im proud of where he bought my diamond!
Will she be proud or embarrassed when friends ask where you bought her diamond? And, will you be embarrassed about the price you paid for the quality received? Today, there are no bargains in diamonds. You save no moreoften losewhen you try to cut comers. Your knowledgeable American Gem Society member jeweler-one with a local reputation to safeguard and standards to maintain-is your wisest choice. Moreover, she will be proud to know her diamond came from us. Dont disappoint her.
MClMn AMCmCAN QCM tOCKTV
UUTARES JEWELERS
DIAMOND SPEaALISTS
Registered Jewelers-Certfied GemologisU 414 Evans Street
MRS. MICHAEL SCARBOROUGH RUSSELL
ANNOUNCING
The Reopening of the
PATRICIA PERTALION SCHOOL OF DANCE
Under the Direction of Mr. Howard "Butch Leonard.
Classes in Modem, Tap, and Ballet Registration Now in Progress.
PHONE 758-4456
'S51L ,
a.rvisl
September is Shoe Month AtBRODYSWhere You Will Find Eastern Carolina's Largest Selection of Famous Name Fashion Shoes. Image, FindTng All These Shoe Fashions, Right Here in Greenville.
Pali^zip
Andrew
Geller
Amalfi
Red Cross
S.R.O.
Adores
Capezio
Alyta
Johanasen
Life Stride
Bass
Tacks
Bandolina
Del iso Debs
Daniel
Green
Frank
Cardone
Paradise
Kittens
Selby
(Arch Preservers)
Jumping
'Jacks
(For Children)
"Better Shoes Are Always Your Best Buys!
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
r
Mrs. Garner Retires Prom ECU Staff
Mrt. Ruth Blanchard Gamn* retired Wedneaday as rtstdence counselor of Fleming Hall and a member of the Dean of Womens Staff. East Carolina University.
She has served in this capacity since 1961 upon the death of her hinband. Gem Gamer. Prior to thii time, she was East Carolina's Alumni secretary and a teacher in the Greenville Qty Schools and Pitt County Schools.
Mrs. Gamer is a member of Memorial Baptist Church, where she is currently serving as {resident of Baptist Women. She is WMU director of the South Roanoke Association and a member of the SUte WMU Executive Board.
She holds membership in Delta Kappa Gamma, the Greenville BPW Qub and the VFW AuxUiary.
Mrs. Gamer will reside at 405 Student St., GreenvUle.
COOKING IS FUN!
By CEaLY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor LADIES LUNCHEON Cold Broccoli Mold Garnished with Lettuce and Radish Roses Cheese Biscuit
Sandwiched with Ham Lemon Meringue Iced Tea
CHEESE BISCUIT IY4 cups sifted flour 1 teaspoon salt Dash of cayenne pepper 3 teaqwons baking powder Y4 cup fmely grated sharp Cheddar dieese V4 cup butter % cup milk
In a medium mixing bowl sift together the flour, salt, caymne and baking powder. Add cheese and toss wdl to mix. Cut in but-to* with a pastry blender until particles are fne. Make a well in center and add milk. Stir quickly until ball of dough is free of sides of bowlabout ^ minute. On a floured pastry cloth,'knead 2 < 3 times. With a floured stockinet-covered rolling pin roll out to about V4-inch thickness. Cut into 24nch rounds. Place, about 1 inch apart, on lightiy greased cookie sheets. Brush lightly with extra milk. Bake in a eheated 426-degree oven about 16 minutes; do not over-brown. Makes 2Vz to 3 dozen. Biscuits may be split, buttad and flled with rounds of cooked ham.
SATURDAY SUPPER Frankfurters with
Coney Island Sauce Salad Bowl Watermelon Cookies
FRANKFURTERS WITH CONY ISLAND SAUCE Savory way to serve hot dogs.
V4 pound ground beef 1 can (6 ounces) tomato paste Vk cups water V4 cup pickle relish 1 tablespoon instant minced onion Salt to taste
1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce
1 tablespoon prepared yellow mustard
2 to 3 teaspoons chili powder 1 teaspoon sugar
12 frankfurters, heated 12 frankfurter buns, toasted In a medium saucepan cook meat, crumbling with a fork, until it loses its red color. Add remaining ingredients except franks and buns; simmer, stirring occasionally, for 30 minutes. Arrange frankfurters in buns and spoon sauce over them. Makes 6 to 12 servings. Makes 2 cups sauce.
GOOD SUPPER Creamed Qiicken with
Green Peans Ruffled Noodle Ring
Salad Bowl Pineapple Cherry Compote RUFFLED NOODLE RING Looks pretty and tastes good!
1 paclmge (8 ounces) ruffled egg noodles
2 large eggs ^ cup milk
I tiblespoon butter, melted Vi teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon pepper 1 ciq> grated sharp cheddar cheese
Cook noodles according to package directions; drain. In a large mixing bowl beat eggs and milk to combine; stir in remaining ingredients, then noodles. Turn into a well buttered 6-ciq> ring mold; set in a pan of hot water that comes halfway up mold. Bake in a pr^eated 350-d^ee oven until firm and a teife inserted in center comes ^ out clean45 minutes.. Loosen edges and turn out on serving platter; if any small patches of noodles stick, plaster them onto ring. Fill center with creamed chicken with green ^eas. Makes 6 servings.
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
OPEN ALL DAY
/
LABOR DAY
FASHION FEATURES
SHOP MONDAY AT BOTH STORES FOR THESE FASHION BUYS
100% Nylon
Travel Set
Robe and Gown Outfit Special Purchase for Labor Day. Practical robe and gown set In pastel colors.
Buy for now and buy for Christmas gifts. All sizes.
Sold for $8.00
^ Now
Special Labor Day Feature!
Famous Name
Children's
Dresses
Pitt Plaza Only,
Your Favorite Brand.
No Iron Dresses in This Collection. You will Find Only Brand Name Dresses.
Sizes 6 to 14, and 3 to 7X.
You will be delighted with this selection.
Save
Monday
20%
Splashes of color and flashes of stripes from Bodlnl They're sporting good looks In shirty stripes or solids and mock turtle solids. All easy care Dacron polyester, sizes 8-18.
STRETCH VlNVt
BOOTS
regular 18.
a. Granny lace boot in Black or Brown. *
b. plain leg book in Black, White, Brown or Red
Lady Brody
Ponty Hose
By Burlington Reg. M.39
Igbor Day Prices
00
Wigs
Reg. *20.
Wig Style Free
*12.90
Special Feature Worm Fleece
Robes
Sizes 8 to 20 A Must For Fall
44
DOWNTOWN
PITTPLAA
PiPwN* QiPtlpvtt, N.C.SepiMikcr S.
Jerry
mi
Mlit Jwry Unda Moore, dayglHer of Mr. and Ifn. Qifton G. Moore of Greoneille, became the bride of Samu^ Buchanan Land Jr. on Saturday at 1:00 p.m. in St. Jamee Methodist Chu^.
The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Christian White. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Herbert Carter, organist, and Miss Cynthia Mendenhall, soloist.
Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Land of South Hill, Va.
The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white satin and lace. The scoop neckline was accented by ap-pliqued lace and seed pearls. The gown featured chapel sleeves appliqued with seed pearls and lace. The floor length train attached to the bodice was made of satin with an over layer of net appliqued with imported lace and seed pearls.
She wore a three tiered illusion veil. The bride carried a formal cascade bouquet of
white phalaenopsis orchids,
sweetheart roses and sprays of green English ivy tied with white bridal satin.
The altar under a lighted cross was centered with an
arrangement of white gladioli, chrysamheipums And pom pons flanked by single candle holders and tall standards of emerald and southern smilax. The setting was completed with, a prayer bench and two tall iwenty,
tapered candelabra filled with flowers matching the altar. Pews were marked with white satin bows.
Maid of honor was Jane Butts of Raleigh. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Ray Jackson of Cary, Mrs. Henry S. Harris of Greenville and Mrs. John F. Carroll Jr. of Roanoke, Va., sister of the bride.
The attendants wore formal gowns of moss green chiffon featuring semi-empire waistlines and bishop sleeves. The bodices and wide cuffs were of white Venise lace over chiffon. They wore matching headpieces of Venise lace on horsehair braid streamers.
Fiesh Rolls Daily Dieners Bakeiy
15 Dickinson Ave.
They carried classic bouquets of bronze and yellow mums tied with gold velvet bows with long streamers.
The faUier of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were John
F. Camdl of Roanoke, Va., brother-in-law of the bridegroom, J. B. Jett, and John Charles Lee, both of Raleigh, C.
G. Moore Jr. of Greenville, brother of the bride.
Both mothers wore white orchid corsages and grandmothers wore white pom pons corsages.
After a wedding trip to Topsail Beach, the couple will reside in Starkville, Miss.
The bride attended East Carolina University and was a member of Chi Omega sorority. The bridegroom received his B.S. and M.S. from North Carolina State University at Raleigh and is presently working on his PhD. in for^try at N.C. State. He was a member of Pi Kappa Rii fraternity. Reception Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held at the church.
The refreshment table was covered with a white satin cloth and centered with an arrangement designed in a five branched silver candelabra of white snapdragons, carnations and pom pons. Improved smilax was garland on the comers with clusters of wedding bells.
The brides table was centered with a three tiered decorated . wedding cake encircled with improved smilax and miniature white carnations flanked with candelabra. ' On the register table was an arrangement of white snapdragons.
A wedding breakfast was given by the bridegrooms parmts, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Land, at the Holiday Inn honoring the bridal party and out-of-town guests.
The after-rehearsal dinner was given by Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thomas at the Brook Valley Country Qub for the bridal party and out-of-town guests.
STUDENTS HELP COPS
SAN FRANCISCO (UPDA group of 27 uniformed high school students in a police-sponsored Law EJpforcement Cadets program talked to residents and handed out brochures in a burglary-prevention effort.
Local Attorney Speaks To Junior WOmans Cliib
rVv 7
MRS. SAMUEL BUCHANAN LAND JR.
On The
Local Scene
by ffosofle Trohnan
When 196 young ladies from across the state make their formal bows to society in Raleigh on Friday evening, Sept. 10, it wiU climax a summer of social activity which began early in July.
Miss Jane Lee Parker Johnson of Raleigh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Johnson Jr., will lead the debutantes in forming the traditional cartwheel figure. Immediately following the pres^tation, the debutantes and their escorts wiU dance to the music of Les Elgart and his orchestra at the Hotel Sir Walter.
The weekend will be filled with activity for the girls, their families and marshals. Following registration at the hotel on Thursday, rehearsal will be held at Memorial Auditorium. A cocktail party honoring debutantes and their parents will be held in the Virginia Dare Ballroom at 7 p. m.
nie Brwklyn* Bridge and the Embers will provide music for dancing on Saturday morning at the Carolina Country Club. The Saturday night formal dance will feature The Georgia Prophets and the Peace Core.
Owr MrviCM art to htlp you plan and to advito you from announcing Hit good nows to tho processional and rocossional.
Attar cartful planning witti avtry datail in advanca. your reliaartal will tako cart of ttia unanswarad quastions. Your wadding day will ba your happlatt day. Let us tialp you Bacausa WE KNOW HOWl SEE OUR Announcamants, invitations, informis and napkins.
Flowars and decorations for recaptions and parties.
Waddings are our specialty. Make an appointment with us.
Cox Floral Service 117 West 4th street Four Private Linas To Servo You
758.21S3-4-5-6
A Salute to Three Centuries will highlight the 1971 Cape Fear Tours to be held in Wilmington Oct 1-3.
The Lower Cape Fear Country Tour will be held on Friday and Saturday from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. with R. V. Asbury Jr. as tour director. The Hgure 8 Island Tour will take place on Saturday from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. and on Sunday from 2-5 p. m.
Buses will load and depart from the Timme Plaza, Wilmington waterfront, beginning at 10 a. m Friday and Saturday and at 2 p. m. Sunday. Ticket holders for the 1971 Cape Fear Rours are invited to a reception at St. Johns Art Gallery Friday evening Oct. 1, from 8-10. ^
A special exhibit of silver crafted by Wilmington silversmiths. Brown and Anderson, in the years 1850 to 1872, wl be displayed at St. Johns Art Gallery during the three day tour.
St. Johns Art Gallery, built in 1805, was North Carolina s first Masonic Temple and later served as a residence for Brown, the silversmith whose pieces will be exhibited.
A request for tickets may be directed to Art Alliance of St. Johns Art GaUery, 104 Orange St., Wilmington.
Closed-Monday, Sptember 6th-Labor Day
The Following Firms in the 200 Block of East Fifth SL
STOKES AND HUDSON BARBER SHOP .200 e. sn SNOOTY FOX - 203 1 30,
CAMPUS CORNER 20 t m
PROCTOR'S LTD. 20c t so.
THE MUSIC SHOP 2071 sm
H. L. HODGES CO. _ 210 e. s
TETTERTON'S JEWELERS ^ 2141 sm
MERLE NORMAN STUDIO 2101 m
DOWNTOWN SUNOCO 210 e. so.
THE CQLLEGE SHOP ANP PAPPAGALLO GALLERY.................................222 l soi
.A
Be Open to Serve You Tuesday, September 7th. Thanks for Shopping the 200 Block.
Greenville attorney Lawrence Graham was speaker at Uie dinner meeting of the Junior Woman's Chib Wednesday ni^t at the Fiddlert III.
Heapokeon the importance of every person having a will. Graham explained the three types of wills that tiie sUte of North Carolina recognizes.
Mrs, Robert Tice, chairman of the Home Life Department, introduced the guest speaker.
Mrs. Stuart Savage, chairman of the International Affairs Department, showed slides on CARE-GFWC Human Factor Program. She explained how foiir nutrition centers are being
COOKING IS FUN!
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor If you are a busy cook, pickling peaches the easy way may be right up your alley. The peaches are not preserved in jars; a batch of this piquant fruit relish simply goes into the refrigerator where it can be kept on hand for at least a week.
We served these peaches as an accompaniment for ham, but they are also suitable to offer with chicken. Take your choice! EASY PICKLED PEACHES 1 cup granulated sugar 1 cup firmly packed light brown sugar 1 cup cider vinegar 1 cup water
1 stick cinnamon
2 pounds (about 8 to 12 medium) ripe freestone peaches
Into a large saucepan turn the granulated sugar, brown sugar, vinegar, water and cinnamon stick. Stir over low heat until sugars dissolve, then simmer for 5 minutes. Keep hot over low heat.
In another large saucepan cover peaches with boiling water and let stand off heat until skins loosoia few minutes. Drain off water or use a large slotted kitchen spoon to remove peaches from water. Strip off skins. Halve and remove pits.
As peaches are prepared drop them into the syrup.
Bring syrup to simmering; simmer peaches until barely tender3 to 5 minutes. Cool.
Turn peaches into a large container, cover and chill. Before serving, drain and offer as a meat accompaniment.
Makes 8 to 12 servings2 peach halves per portion.
Schools.
Mrs. Samuel Cox announced that the dub would collect drhik
North Carolina State Zoo.
It was also snnounctdi that a
FaU Oiatrkt Meetiiw wooM ht held in wnknoB on Get. t. Guaats fir lha maatii^ won
Mw. J;^-Prectir Mm. Richard Hmsuckar and Mrt. Ruth MUdiaS.
built in Golumbla throu^ the Human Factor Program. The local club will be sending funds to hdp stqgMMTt the nutrition centers in Columbia.
A birthday cake with candles honoring CAREs 25th birthday was made and decorated in a rei^ks of s CARE package by Mrs. James Hudson. The cake was served by Mrs. Hudson, Mrs. Herman King and Mrs. WUliam B. Howell. The club also vded to send $25 to CARE earmarked for Pakistani refugees.
Mrs. Brazel T. Moore, first vice president, presided at the meeting. She announced that two new officers have been appointed, second vice president, Mrs. Lon R. Williford Jr. and treasurer, Mrs. William Fuqua Jr.
Mrs. Savage announced that the International Affairs Department has purchased two copies each of Dr. Jim Turpins books, Viet Nam Doctor and Faraway Country, to be donated to the libraries of Rose High and Aycock Junior High
WE WILL BE OPEN
FOR OUR FINAL MARKDOWN ON AU LADIES
DRESSES
$5- $10- $15- $20
Onm Group
SPORTSWEAR $3 & $5
C. HEBER FORBES
DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE Plenty of Parking at Per Back DoerTa Spaces
WOMEN S SHOE COLLEaiON
Most Florsheim styles $19.95 to $26.00
For a natural look to eyebrow makeup, try using a cotton swab to blend the brush-on powder along the brows.
get out in the fresh air and
walk in your
Florsheims
Riding becomes a bore now that you can have these clever new Florsheims. No surprise when you consider what Florsheim has been doing with walking for years. Get Into a pair and go.
Qualily
*Fit
Service
POINTS
SHOP DAILY FROM 10:00 A.M. TIL 5:30 P.M.
FINAL
On Remaining Stock Of Men's Spring & Summer
Suits & Sport Coats
Dacron and W<wl blends that are perfect for year Sizes 38 to 48 in regulars and longs.
V3 V2
This is not a ''Selected Group" ... all are from our regular stock of brand names...
Lebow Kingsridge Varsity Town
Further Reductions On Women's and Children's Apparel For Our After
, Labor Day Clearance
We Will Be Closed Labor Day Monday, Sept 6th
Engagements Announced
MISS SHERRY LEIGH MYERS ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ebert Myers of Winston-Salem, who announce her engagement to Argyle Jonathan Stancill, son of Mr. and Mrs. William James Stancill of Rt. 5, Greenville. The wedding will take place Dec. 19.
MISS CAROL LEE BARNES... is the daughter of Mrs. Douglas Barnes of Rocky Mount and the late Mr. Barnes, who announces her engagement to Lomer Hayes Whitehurst Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Whitehurst Sr. of Greenville. The wedding will take place Dec. 18.
When applying mascara, to The 10 largest supermarket lower lashes, hold a cotton chains control 30 per cent of all swab beneath them to prevent grocery sales in the United smear. States.
NOTICE
The Following:
cox FLORAL SERVICE
INA'S HOUSE OF FLOWERS JEFFERSON FLORIST & NURSERY JOHN'S FLOWERS & GIFTS - d st.
JOHN'S FLOWERS & GIFTS-pm n. TYSON'S FLOWER SHOP BETHEL FLOWER SHOP -FARMVILLE FLOWER SHOP-pvii# MOORE'S FLOWER SHOP- Farmvilla
As mambtrs of the Pitt County Floral Association, art rtqulrtd to furnish fellow members with all over due accounts. Your cooperation In paying all accounts by the iWh of the month enables us to continue serving you.
Pin COUNTY FLORAL ASSOCIATION
82 Stor98 Across thsNatiort
OpsnDaiiy 10 to 10
Day
]|fonday,Septtt
SELF-SERVICE DEPT STORES
Charge or Layaway at Kings
Greenville Blvd. (US 264 By-Pass) Opposite Pitt Plaza Save on Everything for Fall and Back-to-School Fashions for the Family!
WE WILL BE OPEN ASHOP ALL DAY MONDAY 10A.M. til 9P.M.... FINE
On The BalconySPECIAL PURCHASE
GROUP OF LADIES DRESSES, COATS, SPORTSWEAR, SUITS, VESTS, MAXIS, MIDIS.
Values to 25.00
Bought the entire sample line from a leading manufacturers showroom in New York!3.88-5.88-7.88
100% Polyester
DOUBLE KNIT
Regular 5.002.88
Acrylic Knit
Regular 2.991.97
SbIb
Large Group Transitional
Values to 25.00 Misses, Junior, Half Sizes
LADIES
HANES
HOSE
pair
UWIES
BRAS
Regular 7.00
Ladies
PANTY HOSE
Regular 3.00
pair
Assorted
JEWELRY
Values to 3.00
LADIES
Orion Sweaters
Sizes 34-40
e Turtleneck, mock turtle, & Jewel neckline.
RedR
Knitting
USE YOUR BELK ,CREDIT CARD . . . IT'S
Plastic Household Aids
e Plastic Hamper e Laundry Basket e Cannister Set e Trash Can e Utility Tub
e Waste Basket
IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLESHOP MODAY
k.
lIIL DAY MONDAY FOR A BIG.
D| "SELL-A-THON SAVING IN EVERY DEPARTMENT
-
Largo Group Ladles' and Men's
SHOES
40% off
Ladies Shoes Values to 18.99
Mens Shoes Values to 29.99
New for Fall.
Men's Suits
Regular 50.00
Choose from Suits Just Right for the coming season. Sizes 37-52.
33.00
Men's SLACKS
Sizae 29-42. New For FALL
Regular 24.00-26.00
FOR
25.00
SHIRTS
11.99
ar
to piMse any girl.
Sale
Boys'
Alpaca Sweaters I Alpaca Sweaters<
Regular 12.00
2[jp-Zag sewing machine with maple or walnut finish cabinet. Includes a chair. Reg. 119.05
V'>
' Great for the weather ahead. Cardigan in assorted colors.
Straight'Stitch sewing machine with walnut or maple finish ubinet. Reg. 79.97
Men's
12 ONLY SIZE 39 LONG
Regular 20.00
V-neck 100% alpaca S, M, L, XL
12.88
MEN'S
WOOL BLAZERS
Regular 55.00
Ciro Nylon
Pant Jacket
usually 7.99
Snap front with 4 pockets. Red, Navy, Light Blue, Brown. Sizes S-M-L.
Rvbn
"Aquamarine" Specials
Lotion 12 oz. Reg. 2.50 1.50
Shampoo Rog. Reg. 2.50 1.50
Shampoo Dry Reg. 2.50 1.50
Shompoo, Oily Reg. 2.50 1.50
Mon
PAJAMAS
DMdorant Spray, Reg. 1.90 1.]9
11 oz.
Anti-Parsplrant Reg. 2.50 1.39
^Sproy
Slight irragulor
Sizat A, B, C, D
Ragular 5.00 iff parffact.
NVENIENT . . . SHOP ALL DAY LABOR DAY
Plastic storage Items
i ^
e 24 Oz. Square Reg. .49 Sale *25
e 64 Oz. Jar Reg. 1.29 Sale .65
e 10 Cup Bowl Reg. 1.49 Sale .75
e Delicatessen Reg. 2.49 Sale 1.25
e Lettuce Storage Reg. 1.59 Sale .80
e 4 Cup Bowl Reg. .99 Sale .50
e Bread Storage Reg. 2.99 Sale 1.50 e 8 Cup Bowl Reg. 1.29 Sale .65
e 48 Oz. Juicer/Shaker Reg. 1.49 Sale .75
80 Oz. Jar Reg. 1.49 Sale .75
40 Oz. Jar Reg. .99 Sate .50
jn^Wander^^^^^^^^
THRU FRIDAY TIL 9, SATURDAY TIL 6.
N.C.-ftiMay. S^pUabcr $, 1171 ,
tioupie Excharwes Vows JSaturday
WABumfnrM _ j wi_ . .__ ^
WAmiiCTON~ h ft double beeves Shiffli embroidery trtm rtag ceremony on Saturday at accented the boce and cufb.
inalyet with National
4;0# p. m. in the Firet Christian Church here. Miss Camilla Denial Moore became the bride of Earle Randolph Coumow Jr.
Officiating at the cernony was Dr. Raymond L. Alexander and the Rev. C. Goodwin Moore.
A program of wedding music was rendered by Miss Jane Bagndl of WashingtiMi, organist, and Mrs. WUliam E. Kidd, soloist.
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Raymond Moore of Honey Pod Farm. Washington, the bride was giyen in marriage by her father. She wore a formal gown of white satin and peau d'ange lace. The empire bodice was fashioned with a Victorian collar with lace motifs and the fitted sleeves had handerchief cuffs with matching lace trim. The A-line skirt extended into a chapel sweep train. A wide scalloped border of lace accented the hemline and train.
She wore a cathedral length mantilla of English net with peau dange lace motifs and border.
The bride is the granddaughter of the late Mrs. Cammie Daniel Moore.
Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Brs. Earle Randolph Coumow of Richmond, Va.
Maid of honor was Susie Gray Woodard Moore of Washington, sister of the bride. She was dressed in a punch chiffon dress desinged with an empire bodice, mandarin collar and long full
She wore a matching ptcture hat and carried a bouquet of ivy and miniature mums in shades of green.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Jamed Edward Aldridge of Durham, cousin of the bride. Miss Elizabeth Ann Moore of Virginia Beach, Va., Mrs.. William Henry Morgan of* Washington, and Mrs. Ellis Wnght Hooks of Raleigh.
Juhior bridesmaids were cousins of the bride. Miss Ann James Johnson of Greenville and Miss Genie MacKinnon of Alexandria, Va. The attendants were dressed identical to the maid of honor.
The bridegroom's father served as best man. Ushers were Thomas Campbell Cournow, brother of the bridegroom, and William Lee Hoard, both of Richmond, Va., Francis Raymond Moore Jr. . of Washington, brother of the bride, and Kenneth C. Harsh of Virginia Beach, Va.
After a wedding trip to the Outer Banks, the couple will reside in Raleigh.
The bride attended Salem College and graduated from the University of North Cagolina at Chapel Hill. %e was a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority and is now a teacher in the Raleigh Public Schools.
The bridegroom attended Ferrum Junior College and Virginia Commonwealth University. He is a systems
Engagement Announced
MISS DONNA KAY BRAXTON.. ..is the daughter of Mrs. Sadie Low Braxton of Rt. 4, Greenville, who announces her engagement to Elmo Everette, son of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Everette of Rt. 6, Greenville The wedding will take place Sept. 26.
ENROLL NOW
WuRLlIZER*
GROUP PIANO INSTRUCTION
^me method being used in Colleges and Universities across the country.
CLASSES NOW FORMING
$5
PER WEEK
FEE INCLUDES THE FOLLOWING:
I. 6 Week Program Includes 1 Hour Group Lesson Per WOek.
Por t^WeelTs* WnrtHier Piano In Home
J. Inst^oii By Professional Teachers 4. Music And Materials
A PROVEN SUCCESS IN OUR STUDIOS
REGISTER NOW AT
The
SHOP
DOWNTOVVN GREENVILLE lS7E.Sfll$T. * PHONE 752-5110
iV)Uowliig the ceremony, e reception waa held in the Mlowahip hall df the chwch
fhren by perenli of OK brida.
ueata ware greeted by Mr. ad Mra. Harry McMuUan Jr. nd introduced to the receiving hne by Mr. and Mra. Wayiand J. Sermona.
Mra. Jamea B. McMullan poured punch and Mr. and Mra. Robert T. Smith aerved Uie
weddhig cake.
Mr. and Mra. T. H. Patteraon preaidad at the bridea regieter and iMdhyii were Said to Dr. aadWa^OonMllua Partrick and Mr. and Mra. WiUiam P. Mayo.
The Goumow-Moore wedding perty, relatlvee and out-of-town gueeta were entertained on Saturday at a wedding breakfast t the Waahington Yacht and Country Club.
Hoata and hoateaaaa wart
relativee of the bride. Miaa Elisa Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Lutiar D. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. William . Moore of (^eenviile, Miaa Gene Tomlinson of Bdanton and
Cmdr. and Mrs. James C. MacKinnon III Alexmdria,
VS4
A rehearsal dinner waa given by the bridegiwiini ]pmis at the Waehington Yacht and
Country Club Friday for the wedding party and out-of-town gueeta.
A ailMnJilA-iBaaaA^^eiieaiHw
n f^nWMU QMIvv
by Mr.^ and Mrs. Wayiand Semtons, Dr. and Mrs. OonMliua Partrick, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, Mr. and Bfrs. James B. McMuOan, Mr. and Mrs. Hany McMuUan, Mra. John WilUnaoa, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Talley, Mr. and Mrs. WUliam P. Mayo, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rumley.
^lie Ixciusive 200
EAST FIFTH STREET
GREENVILLE'S FINEST SHOPPING CENTER
201 EAST FIFTH 203 EAST FIFTH 206 EAST FIFTH 222 EAST FIFTH
The Campus Corner The Snooty Fox Proctors Ltd.
The College Shop
and
The Pappagallo Gallery
MRS. EARLE RANDOLPH COURNOW JR.
nedmont shows its colors
during this price-blastbig
SELL-A'THON!
Starts Tomorrow! From 10 'til 61
While the oovernment is busy with the nation^eoinomy, we at Piedmont are going to oo our smell share locally for you. We re making every effort to not only hold prices, but to trim thorn iMck as far as possible. Not fust for this sale, but every day. So, as a
inning, here's t^ best fa^ic buys in town... when you want them. fabric you'll wMt to mw. A4aybe, In this timo of national challengo, I has become a little patriotic. Come save with usl
on the Piedmont
The look of leather
COnON SUEDE
Regular 4.99
Oil# of tho SMson't latliiofl (avoritM In $ cotton tvoGo In "aaci! to ttio Earth" cotaragWi. Jast right far tho# ragged vost, hot pantt, knicktrs, tkim and boloros.
Skirt Lengths
OLYESTER DOUBLEKNITS
Regular to 7.99 if on bolt!
Bocaato yoa aokod lor thoin again. Piedmont prosonts dh 'anlimltod soltctien of Polyoster Doabloknit tolidt, fancies, 2 and 3 color lacqaard, stripes, and many others in H to % yd. lenoths. Perfect for skirts, knirtors, iampors, vosts and hot pants.
144
I Per
Piece
S ASSORTED
DOUBLEKNITS
H Anyttiing sikI dvtrything go9s . . .
Polyestara, Cottons, Acotato and Nylon. All in such fashion woavos and stylos os stripos, prints, solids and jacquards, widths of 45" toSO". Como oarty and ft your pick!
Your Doubloknit favoritol
CREPESTITCH SOLIDS
Regular 4.99
H A full soloction of such fall colorations as
WOVEN TAPESTRY
Regular 4.99
A season fashion favoritol Woven Tapestry prints in exciting stylos and baaatHal fall colorations. Create such lovely styliied garments as blaiars, balaros, pants, ovaning skirls and vasta.
088
^ YD.
I Fancies and solids
t
Wind, Forest Orton, Rust, Earth Brown, and many moro. Bi 54" width.
YD.
POLYESTER DOUBLEKNITS
* soloct from such favorito sfyfos and waat
POLYESTER
I such favorita styfas and waavos M as 2 and 3 color jacquard fancies, solids, ~ somo monswtar ... aft in fall colors and pattorns. AAachIno washabio in 54" to M" widths.
3
33 DOUBLEKNITS
Regular 5.99 and 6.99
YD.
I All Si. bn, sinclin US . t.nl.1 MlMtlon
Of 2 and 3 colorad fancios. Evon somo mtnswoar knits includodi Fiodmont brings
you boautifui fall coloratiens. and machino washablol 54" to 44" widths.
all
Perma Press
BROADCLOTH PRINTS
Regular 1.49
Stylish full prints such as calicos, attic tiny florals. Oaomotrics and others in 4S" width Porma* Press for easy care. Just right for these cool fall days ahoadi
YD.
Direct from the leading mills
BONDED ACRYLICS
Regular 4.49
An axtra special "back to school" Piedmont bargaini AAaching wathaMa, Banded Turbo Acrylics in solids and fanclts. M" widths in tim# tor yoa to croata tkirta.
The Real Thingl
KEHLECLOTH
Dacron & Cotton
Regular 1.89
TARPOON FANOES
Pram Concordi Oar entirt stock el fail colort and prints. Hera's the fabric yoa iiko to saw and ieva to mar. Come taka your pick of this grand sdiactiani
Regular 1.99
Washable regular stocki
BONDED CREPE
As a spocial offorino to you, your local Fiodmont Fabrics* is footuring 45" Washabio Bondtd Cropo rogularly sold for 52.94at only 51.M.
Theta tarpoon tanclM are so carofrao fhoy'll make your Fall 71 more on-layablol Plaida, atriptt, chocks and novtltlat In thaa# 45" Machina Washabit Tarpoona.
All our color selection on salt now
NO-WALE CORDUROY
Reg. *2.29 -NOW
88
Regular stocki
lEDMONT
'io//r keytofashlonabU ecotwmy.
Open Daily 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. 2802 E. 10th St. GREENVILLE
I
Extravaganza
Reduced Dresses and Pantsuits
Ut summer and Mrly lall styles in polyester knits and cotton Diands. Juniors, misses and halt sties in a wide selection to choose from.
Now
orig. to. *25 12"
Opon all day Monday until 9:30 PJA.I
Join us with WNCT for a 6*hour remoto broadcast beginning at 11:00 A.M.I
** Special
iPonncrost 18,000 BTU Air Conditioner
Lo<^ at theM value-packed features: 2 speed fan, 2 speed coolinay adjustable thermostat and slide-out chassis. A great buy for end-of-season shoppersi
218"
Reduced Sportswear
Shorts, tops, skirts, blouses, slacks and short cuts. Juniors and misses sizes, mix and match.
orig. to *9
Now 2
99* Panti-hose
Cantrece II panti-hose deluxe stretch stocking with the nude heel and sheer stretchable smooth fitting panty.
99
Sandal Closeout
Last shipment of sandals for the seasoni Wide range of sizes and styles in stylish sandals. Hurry while supply
99
Womens
Shoe Closeout
All of these womens shoes must go. Casuals, loafers, and flats available in a wide selection of sizes and styles. Come in and save on this end-of-season special.
orig. to 12.99
Now
Womens Bikini Panties
100 percsnt nylon fancy bikini panties with deluxe lace trim. Newest colors and the fanciest styles around. Buy now and save.
2 for
Girls Corduroy Coots
Girls corduroy coats in ribbed corduroy styling. Fur trimmed cellars and cuffs in assorted colors. Sizes 7>U.
14
3/" and 1/4" Drill.
These two drills feature a Pennbrite aluminum housing, UL listed motor, ball thrust and needle bearings at heavy wear points, and variable speeds.
orig. 39.98 Now 16**
Assorted Paintings
Big collection of reproductions of famous paintings. Choose from several differenf frames to suit any room in the house!
7" X 14" 110" X 12"
1
44
I" X 14"
w 1044
2^9
f" X 24"
44 * 0044
399
Boys Nylon Jackefs^
Boys all nylon lackats with the zippered enclosed hood and stretch sleeves. All ar machine washable. Avaiiabe in assorted colors. Great for back to school.
pre-school
1
99
school age
399
LP Albums and Tapes
Brand name albums wHh today's big artists. Vicky Carr, Johnny Rivers, Bobby Goldsboro and many more, ali in full stereophonic sound.
^99
Penncraft Circular Saw
6'/^" circular saw with a 1.5 hp motor, double insulated. This saw has a complete one year guarantee against manufacturers defects.
24
Luggage Special
Aluminum frame Fiexside luggage with recessed locks and padded rayon linings. Suit carriers have wood dowel hangers and expandable divider curtains.
Attache ^88 Companion^ ^88 Two-suiter^^98
Storage Buildings
Storage buildings with A baked enamel finish, side panel and roof are white, door and fables are green. Built-in aluminum
rain gutters. 77
' x 7' orig. $99 10' X V orig. $119
Now'
Now
Stereo Credenza
Stero dredenza with AM^ FM, FM multiplex. 4 automatic record changer, seven easy controls, 45 adaptor, and a diamond needle.
139
Pile Rugs
Large selection of shag and cut pile 9' x 12' room size rugs. Many colors to choose from. Great for home or dorm.
39
Mens Slack Special
Mens slacks in assorted styles and colors. Docron-rayon blends, year 'round weight. Great for back-to-school.
-99
Foremost Shotgun
Foremost boH action shotgun wHh a modified choke. 12 gauge. Great for hunting season, coming up sooni
34
Mens All-Weather Coats
Mens all - weather coats for summer and fall. Oacron-wool and Oacron-cotton blends. A perfect gift for back-to-campus.
25"
1 Electric Blankets
8 Ladies Pantsuits
Mens Shdes
H Electric blankets automatically ad|ust to changes in H room temperature. Completely washable, mothproof, UL listed, and a two year guarantee.
Ladies 100 percent acrylic sweater knit pantsuits in fall H fashion colors. Stripes and tweed look. Sizes small, H,medium, and large.
Mens black and white buckled shoes with the leather sole and rubber haul. Available in sizes Ito 10. Limited supply, so hurry for beet selection.
1 9
1 special buy ^ 0^^
orig. 17.99 Now 1 3**
Pitt Plazo Opan all ^doy Noonday unttt 9:30Chorga *ltl
ttliy KitltcUr. Grnvae> N.C. BmUy. Septenkcr S. Itn
Open all day Monday until 9:30 P.M.-Look at these values!
Girls Dresses
Includes special buys and markdowns. A great buy for those who like to save. New mark-down merchandise added for this event.
3-6x 2
99
7-14
99
Fashion
Style Wigs
Save now for back-lo-school and all occasion wear. Washable nonflammable modacrylic flbor, never needs styling. Your choice of styles and colors.
orlg. to *25 Now 12JCPenneyPitt PlazaOpan all day Monday until 9:30Charga iti
Mens Suit Special
Mens suits of Dacron-wool biendS/ single and double breasted styling. Year 'round weights. Available in stripes and plaids. _
SforMOO
Join us with WNCT radio for a 6 hour remote broadcast at 11:00 AM!
Pnncrst* tabl mocM oitor
Offers bright, beautiful viewing on an 18 inch screen measured diagonally! Walnut or maple finish over hardwood cabinet.
*244
Penncrest* consol stereo with sliding doors.
Features solid state chassis, AM/FM-FM stereo tuner, Garrard changer, 6 speakers. Choose "Danish Modern" or Coloniar style cabinet.
Tires for Volkswagens:
plus 1.74 fed. tax and old tl re, 560-15, blackwall tubelesa
Milagmakr II
4 ply nylon cord.
plus 1.60 fed. tax and old ti re, 560-15, blackwall tubelesa.
*EI Tigro II.
Two fibor glsM bolts and two pilot of polyostor cord.
plus 3.15 fed. tax and old tire, J60-15 rear application, blaokwali tubelesa.
Scat-Trac Baja 60 Supor wide 60 series 4 ply nylon cord.
Tires for Pinto, Vega, Gremlin, Toyota and Datsun:
2988
plus 2.08 fed. tax and old tire,
A70-13, blackwall tubelesa
Scat-Trac 70. Big wide 70 sorioa. 2 fiber glass bolts and 2 piles of polyostor cord.
AF/x Fiberglass Belted Tires
Retail
F.E.T.
24 only 24 only
F70x14 wide tread 27.88 2.64
G70x14 wide tread 30.88 2.84
Use Penneys Time Payment Plan
Tofol
30.52
33.72
GP 478 4-Ply Polyester Tires
Retail
24 only F78x14 or 725x14 ^25 2.38
Totol
27.38
24 only 078x14 or 825x14 ^27 2.55 29.55
Try Penneys Convenient Laya way I
At Penneys.
Where else!
plus 1.76 fed. tax and old tire. 650-13, blackwall tubeiess.
for a nylon cord tire. With a 21 month guarantee.
Four plies of tough nylon cord for a strong cool-running tire.
Polybutadeine rubber for a long wearing tread.
Reliant
with 4 plies of nylon cord. Blackwall tubeiess Sisa Fad. tax
775-14 ..... 2.14 ...
825-14 ..... 2.32 ...
855-14 ..... 2.50 . ..
775-15 ..... 2.16 ...
815-15.....2.37 ..
Price . 14.88 . 16.88 . 18.88 . 15.88 . 17.88
Wrap-around tread for positive traction. Without trade-in add $2 par tire.
4 .
21 MONTHS GUARANTEE WITH S MONTHS 100% ALLOWANCE
Forcmoit Frottcllan eutrantM. Vour Fofaniott In* protaction quarantaa covart all Fortmoal patMrtqar liras (aa-capt our tpacial appiicalion liras with saparata 9uarariaat| aqainti all road na/ard or dafact laliurat. vou ara proiaciad (or iha antira tiatad nronins ol (uararrlaa. II your lira (allt during Ida guaranlaa pariod. raturn it to us and wa will, al our option, rapair your lira, or maha an allowanca basad on Ida origidai purcdasa prica. axcluding applicabia Fadaral Excisa Tax. toward Ida purcdasa of a naw lira. Wa will allow 100% ol Ida original purcdasa prica. axcluding applicabia Fadaral Excisa Tax. during Ida 100% aiiowanca pariod. Tdaraaitar, vra will allow iO% or 2S% ol Ida original Purcdasa prica, axcluding applicabia Fadaral Excisa tax, toward Ida purcdasa ol a nawt lira. (Saa cdart balow). Fadaral Excisa Tax adiustmant allowanca yill ba mada on Ida basis ol Ida parcant ol Ida original traad ramaining.
FONCMOST FROTKCTION OUARANTKC CHART HCRK'S HOW VOUR OUARANTSI WORKS:
Cniira guaranlaa pariod ..................... 21 mbntbs
I00%a1towancaparlbd .... t.gmenibs
SOSallowanca pariod......................II mpnlbs
21% aiiewanca parted......... 12*21 mdiillis
Traad LHa Frolacllen. wa buiid inlo avary Fpramosl lira safa traction indicators. Tday signal wnan your lira sdould ba raplacad. II your lira waars out (axcapt lor incorraci alignmant) wa will mada an aliowanca basad on Ida original purcdasa prica, axcluding applicabia Fadaral Excisa Tax, toward Ida purcdasa ol a naw lira. Wa will allow 1/3 during Ida lirsi dall or 1/4 during Ida sacond dall ol Ida statad montds ol guaranlaa. Fadaral Excisa Tax adiustmani allow anca will ba mada on Ida basis ol Ida parcani ol Ida original traad ramaining.
Tnit guaranlaa is not iranslarabla. it is only lor prvala passangar cars or patsangar station wagons.
Tope Decks
24 only 777 eight frock
Ian spakdn
29
AF/x Headars
Fits most American cars
88
Foramost Howanan auto air conditionara
This isour best auto air conditionar. Our most powarful unit with 18/000 BTU's. Four larga ractangular and two round sida louvars/ a pra-cMil faatura. Ptnntyt hat units for pick-upS/ compacts/ and faraign cars. Tha Foramest Hawaiian hat a U month or M/000 miia guarantaa (whichavar comas first)/
Inftollotion Spacial *20
229
Reliant
Battery
A powarful battary/ avan for cars with a haavy accassory load. Donn take a chanca on a costly battary failura. Tha Raliant battary corras a 24 month guarantaa with a 90 fraa
day
replacamont.
15JCPenneyPitt PloztK^Opan all day Monday until 9:30Chorgo Itl
Ml-ne Patty GTMMtrttle, N.C.r-taklay. Septembtr S, WiFabian Seeks Comeback As Actor
MOVIES
Tice
PRIVATE DUTY NURSES - Stars Kathy Cannon. Joyce Williams and Pegi Boucher. (R) Sunday through Wednesday.
IN COLD BLOOD-WUSA No information on In Cold Blood;. Rated. R.
WUSA" After taking up residence with a prostitute in the old quarter of New Orleans, a former clarinet prodigy becomes a broadcaster at a right-wing radio station then becomes involved in a reactionary political plot and assassination. (GP) Thursday and Saturday. Stars Laurence Harvey. Paul Newman. Joanne Woodward and Anthony Perkins.
Hiway 264 Playhouse
A TIME TO SING-COUNTRY MUSIC ON BROADWAY -Double country and western musical feature. Sunday through WcKlnesday <G>
INCLE TOM'S CABIN A European-made version of Harriett Beecher Stowe s classic novel of slavery in antebellum America iGP> Thursday through Wednesday.
Plaza Cinema
DORIAN GRAY British-Italian remake <rf The Picture of Dorian Gray**', iawhich all of the evils of a man as he*grows older are reflected in his portrait. At his death, his body Vithers and the portrait returns to its original state. (R) Sunday through
Tuesday.
EVEL KMEVEL Known as king of the stuntmm. Evel Knievel is a genuine 20th century daredevil (or madman) who courts disaster by performing hazardous tricks with a motocycle. Stars George Hamilton as Evel Knievel. Also stars Sue Lyon. Rod Cameron, Bert Freed and Dub Taylor. (GP) Wednesday through Tuesday.
Park
SIMON, KING OF THE WITCHES - A warlock lives in a Storm drain and. in this life, tries for the ultimate trip to join the gods but fails. Stars Andrew Prine and Brenda Scott. (R) Sunday through Wednesday.
GUESS WHAT I LEARNED IN SCHOOL TODAY - A farcical comedy about sex morals in the United States. Stars Richard Carballo. Devin Goldenberg. Zachary Haines, Jane MacLeod and Yvonne McCall. (R) Thursday through Wednesday.
Pitt
SUMMER OF 42 A 15-year-old boy and a young older w ornan teach each other about love on a funny, gentle summer vacation. Stars Jennifer 0Neill and Gary Grimes. (R) Sunday through Saturday.
Meadowbrook
THE IMPOSSIBLE YEARS A distinguished psychiatrist is unable to understand one of his two teenage daughters as she becomes embroiled with boyfriends, including a trumpet player and a bearded hippy motorcyclist. Stars David Niven, Lola .Albright chad Everett. (G) Sunday through Tuesday.
TROG-TASTE THE BLOOD OF DRACULA - Trog is a science-fiction drama of the return of a troglodyte, a primitive person who dwells in caves. (GP)
Taste the Blood of Dracula The vampire returns. Stars Christopher Lee and Linda Hayden. (GP) Double feature for Wednesday through Friday.
TELL THEM WILLIE BOY IS HERE-THE GREEN SLIME ARE HERE Willie Boy" is a young man seeking his identity in a world not yet ready to accept him. Stars Robert Redford and Katharine Ross. (GP)
Green Slime" No information available. (GP) Saturday double feature.
Movies To Be On TV
WNCT-TV
Sunday (1:00 p.m.) Union Station" (4:00 p.m.) ~ "The Desperate Hours" (11:15 p.m.) Walk East On Beacon*.
Thursday (9:00 p.m.) *'Twilight For The Gods** Friday (9:00 p.m.)
'"OHara. U.S. Treasury"
Sunday (12:15 a.m.) -- The Marrying Kind*'
WITN-TV Sunday (1:00 p.m.) Guest In The House ". and The Cracksman"
Monday (4:30 p.m.) --
Airborne"
Tuesday (4:30 p.m.) ~ Blue Denim "
Wednesday (4:30 p.m.)
The Most Wanted Man" Thursday (4:30 p.m.) --
We re Not Married"
Friday (4:30 p.m.) Fox Fire"
Saturday (12:00 m.) The Reckless Moment"
WCT1-T\
Sunday (2:00 p.m.) ---
"Rhapsody In Blue", and Girl In Black Stockings" (9:00 p.m.) -- Batman" (11:30 p.m.) ~ A Tale of Two Cities"
Monday (4:30 p.m.) Toys In The Attic" (7:30 p.m.)
Top Ten
Best-selling records of the week based on Cash-Box Magazine's nationwide survey
Take Me Home. Country Road." Denver
Spanish Harlem.** Franklin Smiling Faces Sometimes." Undisputed Truth "How Can You Mend a Broken Heart?" Bee Gees Mercy. Mercy. Me (Ecology).** Gaye "Go Away Little Girl." Osmond
"Signs." Five Man Electric Band
Liar.** 3 Dog Night "Uncle Albert-Admiral Halsey." Paul McCartney "Ain't No Sunshine.^'With-ers.
Blast Off and Marilyn Tuesday (4:30 p.m.)
Andy* (8:30 p.m.)
"Crohaven Farm Wednesday (4:30p.m) The Boy Cried Murder
Thursday (4:30 p.m.) "Dangerous Exile
Friday (4:30 p.m.) Down 3 Dark Streets
By RENA M. PEDERSON DALLAS^(PI) --^Remember Fabian? The guy with the catchy name who looJted like a cross between Elvis and Ricky
Robert Reed Secure In2 Varied Shows
By VERNON SCOTT I'PI Hollywood Correspondent
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Robert Reed is that rare actor who stars concurrently in two prime-time television series. Mannix and The Brady Bunch*
While he plays Lieutenant Tobias on a recurring basis in Mannix." the dapper performer is Papa Mike Brady in the situation comedy.
Working two shows at once isn't all that sets Reed apart jfrom most television actors. He also doesn't take to other performers. Thats why he lives in unfashionable Pasadena, to get away froitt Hollywoixi.
Even so. Reed lives in a luxurious 20-room home that beggars liiost of the palaces of Bel Air and Beverly Hills.
His house was built in 1914, designed by famed architect Grosvenor GoocBiue. the man who designed many of West Points buildings, the Los Angeles Public Library and a sprinkling of state capitals.
His home is not in keeping with Reedss personality.
Wears Casual Clothes Though he looks impeccable on the air. off-screen Reed slops around in sneakers, blue jeans and T-shirt. His appearance strikes a discordant note against the setting of his home, formal gardens and reflecting pool, the latter complete with an imposing fountain.
Reed was divorced several years ago but is visited frequently by his 15-year-old daughter. Karen, who lives in Cliicago, where her father was born. .
Also helping to fill the spacious home are Reeds parents who visit him regularly from a sprawling cattle ranch in Oklahoma.
A German sherpherd named Sissy and a mutt who answers to Stubby are his favorite companions around the house that is. when Reed hasnt brought a date home and pointed her in the direction of the kitchen.
While he employs fulltime help. Reed doesnt have a cook. When his mother visits she fills the bill. Otherwise unsuspecting pretty girls who accept dates from the actor often find themselves fixing meals.
Idont myself cook for two reasons, Reed says. I dont know how. and I have no intention of learning.
Keeps Strict Schedule Reed is possessed of an offbeat, quiet sense of humor. At parties he is most often alone in a corner talking to one or two close friends.
From time to time he hosts small dinner parties at home.
Nelson and sold over a million
copies ot Tiger?
Back in 1959 he was the biggest thing since bobby sox and penny loafers and. duck-tails. Now hes 28, married and a father, trying to make a comeback as an actor.
I have to laugh when I hear Tm considered nostalgia now.~
he said in an discovered, he said. I was 15
Im only 28, interview.
But I understand it. My name has become synonymous with the beginning of the rock *n roll era and most of the people who were there with me were much older.
*l never hi^ any ypiirijdtona To WirTBiger wh"^ wii"
at the time and 1 wanted to be an engineer. I quit tiling three years later and bought out my contract for 186,009.
I havent really sung lince, he said.
But Falnan Forte his real juune and the-one. Tie-uses professionally now doesnt
REMEMBER FABIAN? Back in 1959 (left) he was the biggest thing since bobby sox. Now hes 28, (right)
married and a father, trying to make a comeback as an actor. (UPI Telephoto)
Jackie Mason Money Makes
Decides A Star
TV Notes
NEW YORK (UPI) -Otto Preminger, that movie director-producer noted for steely control of his projects and employes, is just about the last person one would think of as going into television, but he's made his first such commitment. He will produce, direct and yes I star in a two-hour film-for-television for the ABC network. He was a stage and screen actor years ago. The work is "Open Question.** a courtroom drama written by none other than Louis Nizer of New York, one of the country's most famous barristers. Deals with a controversial spy trial. Production early in 1972.
Milburn Stone is due soon to go back to work in Hollywood in his Doc Adams role on "Gunsmoke." Open-heart surgery took him out of circulation last April. The first six episodes of the new season on CBS will feature Pat Hingle as a Dr. John Chapman, filling in for Doc Adams, supposedly on a trip back East to brush up on medical matters.
has logged a lot of television time on "The Dean Martin Show" and the vanished Ghost and Mrs. Muir " series, has a new assignment in a recurring role for the second season of the CBS Arnie" program. He will play a television personality known as the Giddyap Gourmet, neighbor of Arnie (Herschel Bernardi).
JackGaver
.MAY BRITT TO GUEST HOLLYWOOD (PT) -May Britt. Sammy Davis' ex-wife, will appear in a segment this fall of the new Don A<^ams comedy series.
By PHIL THOMAS .AP Newsfeatures Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Comedian Jackie Mason, who has the top job in his first motion picture. has come up with a unique way of deciding who should star in a movie.
Speaking in an accent that has been described as midway between that of a Bronx taxi driver and a lower East Side delicatessen proprietor. Mason. who plays the title role in his forthcoming film Roger The Stoolie, says:
"I get to play Roger because I got the money for this picture. If you raise the money, you can be the star. Thats how my pictures will work. The guy that gets the money gets to be tlijB star.
The 40-year-old, gregarious Mason, a seeming nonstop talker. made his reputation as a stand-up comic, but he decided to switch to filmmaking because I found I had gone as far as I could go as a comedianprofessionally and financially.
Getting laughs seemed to be not so much. I appreciate the fact that the audience was gratified. but there just wasnt enough of a creative challenge. Id been doing comedy for 10 years and I got to feeling that creating a new joke was not as much of a challenge as I would like to have applied to the rest of my life.
Its like the first time you walk to the other side of a room. he explains with a smile. The first time is great. But after you do it a while its not so thrilling."
Switching professions isnt new to Mason, who still works as a comic but as little as necessary." The son of a rabbi, he started out as a rabbi, but he decided to leave the reli-
BELLA.MY ADDED HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Ralph Bellamy has been added to the cast of "Cancel my Reservation starring Bob Hope and Eva Marie Saint.
gious life when he was about 26. He became a social director at various resorts in the Catsk-ill Mountains, all the while
TV Log
WNCT Ch. 9
SUNDAY
8 00 Jerry FalweM 9:00 Kangaroo 9:00 Tom and J^ry 10:00 Lucy Show 9:30 Evangeline 10:30 Hillbillies 10:00 Lamp 11:00 Family AHair
10:30 Look Up 11:30 Love of Life
11:00 Camera Three 12:00 Noon News 11:M My Path 12:15 Farm News
12:00 Big Picture 12:25 Weather 12:30 Face Nation 12:30 Search
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1:00 Movie 2:30 My Martian 3:00 Pin Point 3:30 Felony Squad 4:00 Showcase 6:00 Nevrs 6:30 Huddles 7:00 Lassie 7:30 Animal Wrold 8:00 Playhouse 8:30 Sonny and Cher
9:30 Henry Eighth 11:00 News 11:15 Movie MONDAY 6:30 Carolina
l:flO The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2 00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Gomer Pyle 4:30 Banana Splits 5:00 Daniel Boone 5:55 Paul Harvey 6 00 Early News 6 30 News, CBS 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Gunsmoke 8:30 Here's Lucy 9:00 A6ayberry 9:30 Doris Day
8:15 Lucille Rivers O ^O Newcomers 8:25 Meditations ) port
8:M News 30 Merv Griffin
W|TN Ch. 7
SUNDAY
7:30 Blue Ridge 8:00 Oral Roberts 8:30 Revival
9:00 Herald u..,,,..........
9:30 Rev. Humbard 10:30 Tempo 71 11:00 Don Powell 11:30 Cartoons 12:00 Sports Film 12:30 Sonny Randle 1:00 Matinee 5:00 Wackiest Ship 6:00 Meet Press 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Pet Set 7:30 Walt Disney 8:30 Cat Ballou 9:00 Bonanza 9:00 Bold Ones 11:00 Norris Turner 11:30 Tonight Show MONDAY
6:30 Real 7 :00 Today
9:00 Virg Graham 10:00 Dinah 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Sale of Cent Sq
12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who, What 12:55 Noon News 1:00 Divorce Court 1:30 Three on a Match
2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Br Promise 4:00 Somerset 4:30 Movie Seven 6:00 News 6 30 NBC News 7:00 Get Smart 7:30 Cat Ballou 8:00 Baseball 11:00 Nevrs McCoys 11:30 Tonight Show Show 1:00 News
WCTF-TV Ch. 12
SUNDAY 11:30 Showcase
7:00 Lewis Fam 8:00 Faith MONDAY
8:30 Waters Fam 8:0O Romper Room 9:00 America Sings 8:30 Sesame St 9:30 The Life 9:30 AAontage
10:00 Johnny Quest 10:M LaLanne 10:30 Chattanooga 11:00 Movie Game
11:30 That Girl 12:00 Bewitched 12:30 Password 1:00 My Children 1:30 AAake A Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating Game 3:00 Gen Hosp 3:30 One Life 4:00. TBA
Trees can be measured on large-scale aerial photographs to within 3 feet of actual height.
Dean'Martin has joined other lop entertainers as a golf impreario-. The NBC star has become host of a new major pro golf tourney, the Dean Martin Tucson Open, which NBC will telecast "from the Ariztna city next Jan. 22-23.
criarles Nelson Reilly, who
!
11:00 Bullwinkle 11:30 Discovery 12:00 Insight 12:30 Encounter 1:00 Fellowship 1:30 Issues & Answers
2:00 Cinema 6 00 Rod Reel 8i Gun
6:30 Death valley 4:30 Theatre 7:00 Untamed 6.25 You First World I 8:30 ABC News
7:30 Make Room 7;W News 8:00 FBI ' 7:30 AOVle%
9:00 Movie 11:00 News
11:15 News *11 30 Dick Cavett
Meadowbrook
tuk..iak..T(i'gr .
MCM MIStNIS
DAVID NIVEN.
THE
IMPOSSIBLE
YEARS
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working on comic routines.
A social director, Mason explains, is a guy whos hired ~to bother people to do something when they dont really want to do anything but would complain if they didnt have anything to do.
He started doing his routines in night clubs and clicked after Steve Allen saw his act at a Hollywood club and hooked him for the Allen television ^w. Mason caught on with the TV audience, and the demand for his comic services grew steadily.
He also developed a yen tb be an actor and several years ago produced a Broadway play called A Teaspoon Every Four Hours. It folded after its opening performance, but, says Mason, I got critical ravesmy sister-in-law, my brother-in-law.
This year Mason incorporated himself as JaMa Productions, noting I think this is the first time anyone has put himself on the stock market where his own income is what the people are buying shares of. The main asset of the company is me as a personality; my own income is the only profit-making thing in the corporation.
The companys first project is the film Roger The Stoolie. But Mason says he has purchased five other properties that he plans to make into movies, adding that Im not necessarily going to act in all of them.
He also has a project under way for television. Its sort of a comedy-debate show with me as host. he says. I play a comic district attorney con-flronting the average man with current issues and trying to provoke him into being himself. Its a sort of candid camera view of real people discussing real issueswomens lib, divorce. psychiatry.
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look like A has-been or a 'wiiahup W anything like a traBiBlied teen i^l. He opened his apartment door for the interview with a nervous smile and a come-on-in wave. Dreased in a blue terry robe and tapered pants, he looked like Warren B^tys yminger brother.
Fabian is currently touring with the Windmill Dinner Theatar, starring in the comedy, "Live Is A Time of Day. Local reviewers were unenthu-siastic about the play, but hoorahed Fabian for his relaxed boyish appeal and his easy approach to comedy.
They wanted Sal Mineo for the part first. They finally came to me because I was the only actor who had done this play, Fabian said.
He harbors few illusions about cut-throat competition in show business. He was discovered as a teen-ager on his Philadelphia doorstep by record promoter Bob Marcucci, who balleyhooed the handsome son of a policeman into an instant star. Hits like the single, Tiger, and the album, The Fabulous Fabian made mil-
IkmB.
Actually I wasnt really discovered, I was.created, he said. I could carry a tune, but thats about all. The rest was all ballyhoo.
You grow up fast when youre a star at 15. In many ways it was fun, but then you become conscious that youre a business. I never did like that.
Almost overnight Fabian won the American Bandstand popularity poll, the Cashbox award and decorated his den with gold records.
I didnt know who the hell I was. It happened too fast, too much, too soon, that type of thing. I was under a doctors care a lot of the time.
He tried to make the switch to movies, and made 24, but usually was typecast in the beach and motorbike romance.
One of the few roles he
remembers with pride is his
portriyar oT a lioiiitEtdir kill
in a segment of TVs Bus Stop called A lion Walks Among Us. It caused a stir in critical circles even though peo^e in some areas of the country didnt see it because it was blacked out by sponsors who S<ibt want to olfwiTleen-age fans by ruining his nice guy image.
Producers still think of me as what I was, what Im not any longer, he said. Its my connection with the late 50s and 60s. So as an actor you have to make a living and you get hung up in things not by choice. Someday 111 get lucky and get the right fthn.
Until the big break comes, there's a wife. Katie, a 20-month-old son. Christian, and Another on the way.
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Neatlath Ceatary Poelry: kmerkaa aad British (IMS-itTS). edited by John Malcolm tin and Bill Read, with _rapha by Rollie McKenna, I McGraw-Hill book Company, 515
doth, 18.95. ____
Twentieth Ceatary Poetry:
I American and British (ifM-I if7) it an anthology including I verse by ninety-nine poets. Among Uie poets reinresented, classified alphabetically, are Conrad Aiken, W. H. Auden, Phillip Booth, E. E. Cummings, James Dickey, T. S. Eliot, Robert Frost, Allen Ginsberg, Randall Jarrell, Robert Lowell, Archibald MacLeish, Marianne Moore, Ezra Pound, John Crowe Ransom, Karl Shapiro, Edith Sitwell, Stephen Spender, Wallace Stevens, Dylan Thomar, Robert Peen Warren, Richard Wilbur, William Carlos Williams, and James Wright. This roster appears suffciently hnposing until we realize that among the notable omissions are Hart Crane, Hilda Doolittle, Walter de la Mare, Lawrence Ferlinghetti, Thomas Hardy, Langston Hughes, Robinson Jeffmti, James Weldon Johnson, James Joyce, D. H. Lawrence, Amy Lowell, John Masefield, Edgar Lee Masters, E(kia St. Vincent Millay, Ogden Nash, Wilfred Owen, Hnery Reed, Edwain Arlington Robinson, Carl Sandburg, Siegfried I Sassoon, William Stafford, Sara Teasdale, Elinor Wylie, and I William Butler Yeats. Obviously the omissions are as distinguished as the inclusions; fhus the ambitious title of the anthology under review is somewhat misleading.
One attractive feature of this I collection is Rollie McKennas f^togra|rfis of the poets. Both a photograi^ and a biographical I Oote accompany the selections of each poet represented. The footnotes of editors Brinnin and Read, presented informally after each group of poems, are I not exhaustive, but do help the reader to solve some of the puzzles of modem poetry.
I* To attempt actually to review Ifte work of ninety-nine poets in |flie space at my disposal would hi^y presumfAuous. But Everyone who reads poetry ! knows that he cannot approach a !|ipem as if he were reading an i^cle in a newspaper. In all ages a consid?aMe body of l^ry has been more perplexing ihan transparent. Certainly Iwentieth century poets have more perplexity and
less transpareny_even than those of the seventeenth century, their nearest rivals. Perhaps the explanation for this phenomenon lies in fh^fj^ that modem society itselT has beciHSftirr fnwtratini^ybvMi^^^to^^ times the organizations of society was preponderantly agrarian, and ever the urban society was relatively simple and understandaMe; there was thus a common core of experience to which almost everyoi|^ could relate. By now however society has become so specialized and complex that our experimces no longer touch centrally but only tangentially; so symbols and allusions less and less frequently register with full force;' verbal communication becomes vague, ambiguous, only mildly suggestive. The present anthology strongly reflects the consequent alienation.
Moreover the mood of poetry has changed. Wordsworth could write My heart leaps up when I briiold A rainbow in the sky. He could begin a poem How pleasant, as the sun declines, to view The spac'ious landscape change in form and hue! But in Twentieth Century Poetry the rainbow has been reduced to a single metaphor. No heart leaps up for anything. What happiness there is is ersatz, occurring when, as Lucille Clifton tells us, My Daddy has paid the rent .
. . and my uncle Brud has hit for one dollar straight and they is good times good times good times. Far more characteristic are the words of Arthur Freeman; In the middle of the ni^t in the next room a man who is no friend of mine cries out, struggling with sleep; it is a nightmare. It is
not my nightmare Or John
Heath-Stubbs; I speak of that lady I heard last night, Maudlin over her gin and water .
.. Or Daryl Hines; Nowadays the mess is everywhere And getting worse . ... Or Louis MacNieces: The sunlight on the garden Hardens and grows cold . . . Or Edith Sitwells: Still falls the Rain Dark as the world of man, black as our loss . . .
Are our poets sick, or are our times sick? Or both? Or could it be that our times are sick and our poets well?
Vernon Ward Vernon Ward teaches poetry and directs the Poetry Forum at East Carolina University.
A Collector's Delight
Book News
urprising Gaps In
C. Exhibition Of Craftsmen's Work
r Exciting textiles and crafts [that hold up as art will be found |m the North Carolina Craft-[smen^ 1971 exhibition, to be Iheld Sept. 12-Oct. 10 at the North I Carolina Museum of Art.
The exhibition judges who Ispoke of the work they selected [in these terms were; Miss [Barbara Schwartz of New York, la painter and reviewer for Art INews and Crafts Horizon;
I George Moldovan, director of [the Slocumb Gallery of East iTennessee State University; and I piarles Counts of Rising Fawn, iGa. a potter and crafts con-jsultant for the National (Endowment for the Arts.
They selected 132 works out of [)51 submitted by 172 craftsmen, r The textiles were very exciting, Counts said, but expressed surprise there were no I nigs. Most of the woven works,
I vriiich predominated the entries,
I !were intended for hanging on the I,wall or from the ceiling.
He and the other judges also [ihdtcated surprise at the ab-Isence of furniture and the [presence of only a few glass [pieces among the entries, j.' Noting the prominence of the Ijumiture industry in the state, [jCounts asked, Why arent the [ideas of the artists having an [interplay with the furniture jmanidacturers?
L The craftsmen, Moldovan jTeplied, are not being really integrated. They are not making themselves a part of the ^pulation.
I' The judges were asked to 'defne the difference between art and craft, a difficult question, for the line between is a fne one frequently crossed.
: Miss Schwartz said she felt the 'Works selected for the exhibition were one that made a personal^ statement and expressed the' personality and integrity of the craftsman.
Art# she said, is a matter df presence, and is the determining factor as to whether a painting or a piece of pottery is .art rather than craft.
Counts, adio is stnmgly in favor af emphasizing
utilitarianism in crafts, said he would like to see more craftsmen working with everyday objects which could be judged as art expressions.
Moldovan said he sought innovations in forms and materials when viewing objects in a competition.
Counts said he though some of the things the judges viewed were ridiculous.
Asked to explain, he said, I can tell you 10 ways I think they,, are ridiculous, and George (Moldovan) can tell you 10 ways they are spiritual, and in between, there is the grandfather clock.
The handsomely-carved wooden clock was chosen for the show on two scores: For its merits as a work of art, and as a symbol of the traditional usefulness of crafts of the past.
There are a lot of exciting things to see, Counts said of the show. People should get themselves in to see it.
The exhibition is free.
. In Japan, the drinking of taki, 'the mclow favoi^ Ix^iimex-' pectedly potent drink concocted from rice, is a matter of ritual, vriiich though far from bring as elaborate as the ritual for tea drinking, still involves prescribed steps.
Saki is always taken warm, whatever the occasion for serving it may be. A small porcelain container, of the size to hold about half a ctq> of the liquid, is filled and then placed in a small shallow open wood or lacquer pot which holds warm water.
The host, somriiow sensing the moment the saki is the right warmth, pours it into miniature cups and gives it to his guests. Miniature is an accurate description of these tiny drinking cups, which hold no more than a tablespoon of saki. (Refilling is not only permitted, but encouraged.
Just as American and European collectors form collections of cups and saucers, or ones of similar small ceramic pieces, Japanese collectors go in for saki sets.
The diversity of styles, types of decoration, and materials used in making these miniature sets affords a collector a field wide enough to keep him busy for years. They range from the deceptively simple but highly prized and expensive sets that are centuries old which to anyone but the discerning connoisseur might appear rather crude; to the gaudy enrusted items made strictly for the tourist.
In between, theres a wealth of sets to choose from. Illustrated here are two typical sets, one a traditional set of white translucent porcelain decorated with black Chinese characters and crabs in a persimmon color. The cups are shaped like shallow bowls set on a tubular stem.
The second set illustrated could be called simfdy, modern. The lines are clean and the only note of decoration is in the ookxred glaze, moss green on the lower part of the pot and cups and cream colored at top. The cups too are executed in one continuous piece without a base or foot. *
One of the reascms saki sets are such a favorite for Japanese collectors is that they are readily available in any village or town shop as well as in specialized craft stores dealing with sets designed and fashioned by recognized artists. And being small, they can be effectively displayed in a minimum of space.
Jerry Raynor
Mrs. Shumate Will Have Art Exhibited
Best Sellers
TARBORO Mrs. Jessamine Shumate of Greenville will exhibit her art work beginning Tuesday, Sept. 7, in the Pender Room of Edgecombe Cbunty Memorial Library.
Mrs. Shumate, a native of Martinsville, Va., and first grade teacher for 17 years, moved to Greenville three years ago.
Her work covers a broad range including
silkscreen, pastri, transparent and opaque watercolor, oil, collage, batik and serigrapb. Some of her techniques involve oil and the use of a blowtorch. 9ie uses her serigraphs and silkscreens as part of her collage work. Mrs. Shumate also makes photographic prints of her original work.
Florentine Artistry in Leatherwork is Dying
FLORENCE, Italy (UPD Two tourists in giant straw hats rummaged through a pile of small leather coin purses, decorated in ornate gold Florentine design.
One of them turned to another shelf and picked up a leather-covered decanter, delicately etched with Florentine family crests, and asked its price.
Piero C^apecchi told her, then cautiously picked up another decanter of striking modern design and hesiutingly asked if the tourist might be interested in seeing something in original leatherwork design. She cast the bottle a timid glance, yfrowned and turned back to the coin purses and keyrings.
No, I want something Florentine, she said.
Capecchi, Yery much a Florentine, quietly put his
original work back on the shelf and assisted the ladies in selecting some coin purses, a wallet and an ey^ass case.
Cradle of Renaissance The cradle of the Renaissance and the home of great artiril^ and artisans for centuries, Florence is perhaps best known to the jet age tourist for its leatherwork.
But what was once a craft for artisans has slowly become little more than a giant tourist trade and Piero Capecchi is one of the last true artisans of the dying art of leathercraft.
There arenH many left who still make original dcwigns, he said. But for me it is a work of the heart ,and something that gives me satisfaction. Pohaps the other shops make more money, he said with shrug. Bfaybw thats all Uiey want from life. Maybe
Mrs. I^umate studied art at Lynchburg College in Virginia, Womans College of the University of North Carolina (now UNC-G) and the Art Students League in New York
featured in the Greenville Art Onter. She received an Award of Distinction from the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts in 1955 for a Serigraph, and was awarded first prize for a serigraph entry at the Virginia Highlands Festival in 1956. She also received a Merit Award from the Association of University Women in Roanoke, Va., in 1956. Some of her work has been purchased for permanent collections by UNC-G and by the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts.
Mrs. Shumate has two daughters who live in Green-ville, Mrs. Walter Calhoun andj Mrs. W. J. Hadden. Mrs.H Calhouns husband is a history I professor at East Carolina i University and Mrs. Haddens husband is Episcopal chaplain at East Carolina.
The exhibit, sponsored by the Friends of the Library, will be in the Pender Room through | October 2. Pender Room hours are 10 a.m..until 6 p.m. Monday through Friday and 10 a.m. until .2 p.m. on Saturdays.
that is enough for them; gives them satisfaction.
But there is more to life and work than just making money.
I work from the heart and it makes me happy and for me this is the most important thing, Capecchi said with the knowing smile of a man who has learned a secret from life few ever discover.
Capecchis shop is tucked away on the tiny, narrow Borgo deGreci, which houses nearly a score of leather, antique and gift shops,
(Compiled by Publishers' Weekly)
^ THE GKORCIST William P. Blatty THE PASSIONS OF THE MIND Irving Stone THE OTHER Thomas Tryon
THE DRIFTERS James A. Michoier ON INSTRUCTIONS OF MY GOVERNMENT Pierre Salinger
THE SHADOW OF THE LYNX Victoria Holt QB VII Leon Uris THE NEW CENTURIONS Joseih Wambaugh PENMARRIC Susan How-atch
THE BELL JAR Sylvia Plath
Nonfiction BURY MY HEART AT
WOUNDED KNEE Dee Brown
THE FEMALE EUNUCH -Germaine Greer AMERICAN. INC. Morton Mintz and Jerry S. Cfohen THE SENSUOUS MAN -M
THE GIFT HORSE Hilde-gard Knef CAPONE John Kobter FUTURE SHOCK Alvin Toffler BOSS Mike Royko MYSELF AMONG OTHERS Ruth Gordon STILWELL AND THE AMERICAN EXPERIENCE IN CHINA -Barbara W. Tuchman
WOOD FOR HOMES NEW YORK (AP) - Nearly 40 per cent of the lumber produced in the United States is used in home buUdiii^, reports the American Wood Council.
R
A HIGH FEVER IS VERY SCARY
Ulieii a rhild's temperature shoots up very hieh. it is very frixhtenins to the parents. And often, this will happen without any other symptoms. Fortunateiy ehildrcn are able to tolerate liieh temperatures mueh more easily than adults.
If a fever sets over 102 in a small child, a physieiaii very often prescribes a sedatfns suppository to cuard axainst the possibility of a eonvulsioit. Some physicians susfest you have these prescription suppositories in the house for use if a fever is razinr late at nizht. Children's aspirin helps to briny down the fever but if it sets up as hixh as 101 or 105, your physician mixht reeommend puttinc the child in a bath of cool water. Follow his advice.
YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a delivery. We will deliver promptly without extra charre. A great nunjr people rely on us for their health needs. We ik elcome requests for delivery serviee sad durge aeenunts.
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Mon., Thru Sat. 1:30 AM T010 PM Pharmacists On Duty At All Times Prescription Pickup A Delivery
By JANE CUNNINGHAM Sheppard Memorial Library
William C. Anderson, who wrote THE TWO-TON ALBATROSS about bis fhmily^s trip across the cointry living in a camper traOet, eaib the book aa the family settles in a new
honiB in Culifprpf#, Tip THF! ^WHTXJnitypp
MOVING! is a sequel which involved the Anderson family again. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson decide to buy some land in the mountains and build their own house. Hilarious evats evolve froin this decision. Blues migratoria is a disease that afflicts their children, two beach and surf lovers, for they have no desire to move to Lake Arrowhead. The book carries you from the desire to build their own A-frame to the finished home and their readjustment to the new community. ROLL UP THE WALLPAPER, WERE MOVING! or HOW TO RIP UP FAMILY ROOTS AND PLANT THEM IN A BRAVE NEW GREEN WORLD WITH UNBELIEVABLE SHCX^K TO THE NERVE ENDINGS AND THE POCKETBOOK is a warm, delightfully funny book that is full of practical (?) tips for yous next move. If youre brave enou^.
James Herndon has written the book, HOW TO SURVIVE IN YOUR NATIVE LAND^ This is a book on the education system. It tries to break through to what teaching is all about. The setting is a junior high school in middle-class suburbia. This land of opportunity is not all that it is supposed to be with rules on rules to be followed and students still failing. Enter this model school and discover an idyllic sitqatim so hilariously perverse and stunningly inapprq>riate in its every approach to productive enterprise. HOW TO SURVIVE IN YOUR NATIVE LAND is incredible, funny, and sad.
If you have ever wondered whether life has any tricks up its sleeve, the answer is definitely, Yes! Most everyone agrees to that. But only a few have learned the secret of turning the tricks of life to good advantage or to catching on to the magic of the thing called chance. So starts the book, THE WORLD OF SERENDIPITY by Macus Bach. The chapters, based on historical, abstract, or illustrative serendipity, are filled with imagination, practical insist and human interest The adventures suggest how the unexpected can happen to you and how the unexpected should be handled.
Duke Ellington To Play Moscow
NEW YORK (AP) - The Duke is about to play Moscow.
The occasion for Duke Ellington and his 16-piece band is a State Department-sponsored, five-week tour to Russia.
In honor of the occasion, Russian has become one of the 21 languages in which Ellington says Love you madly to his audimice at the close of a concert.
But the music will be the same that he plays for audiences across America and all aver the world.
So, the Soviets will hear such standard Ellington tunes as Take the A Train, Creole Love CaU,Black and Tan Fantasy, Dont Get Around Much Any More, and Mood Indigo, and are likely to hear excerpts from two recent extended works of music, The New New Orleans Suite and The Afro-Eurasian Eclipse, as well as the composers piano solo of Meditation from his second sacred concert, with which he usually opens each show.
The Russian tour, beginning Sept. 10, will have the Ellington band playing 20 concerts in five weeks in five cities.
It is Ellingtons first visit to Russia and also the first such trip by an important American jazz artist since Benny (3ood-man and his band went in 1962.
Ellington writes music every day, often through the niit after he and the band have played a concert and he has urbanely, unhurriedly greeted the many fans and frgida who have come to see him. But he isnt composing anything to be premiered in Russia.
When you think of going to Russia to play music and you say, This is where so many great composers came from,
you wonder whether youre going to be able to breathe the air. Its one of the most important music places in the world, if not the most. Rimsky-Korsa-kov is the foundation of orchestration, which is music today. Hes the foundation of music today.
After the Russian tour, Ellington says, We have our regular European concert tour, and then after that we go to South America and then we come back to the Rainbow Grill in New York in December and then we go to Japan and the Orient, then Australia, New Zealand, and then well come back and probaldy catch anoth-. er blizzard in Buffalo. You can always depend en a blizzard in Buffalo.
Ellington says: Probably
the most importi|nt thing we do currently is our liturgical music. You have to be completely honest and leave all theater out of it. Otherwise our music is theater.
Our sacred concerts are done with a message to people. We say things to people like the title of one song in the second sacred concert, Dont Get E)own On Your Knees To Pray Until You Have Forgiven Ev-ryonevery important things.
Asked whether his sacred concerts are jazz, Ellington says, We stopped using the word jazz in 1943. We play music that is written to fit the people who do the playing.
The whole scene outgrew the (jazz) category many years ago. You couldnt wrap up extremes like Louis Armstrong, Count Basie, Stan Kenton, Dave Brubeck, Guy Lombardo, into one four-letter word. If somebody says, What is jazz? Play me some, whom are you Igoing to play?
Framedfor Good Looks
GOLD METAL RIMS
We now have more than 30 Styles in stock
Lmilmg OpHelmms Im the CaroMmm
H.c.pa.fam
/
On The Young Side
By MARGARET STEVENS
5. 1171
president, Mary Bryan Matney, vice preklent, and Helen Posey, secretary-treasurr.
Five band
After the excitement of tfie
First week of school and the opening football game, many Rose students are ready for tomorrows Labor Day vacation.
Newly elected homeroom representatives will convene for the initial meeting of the Student Government Association, Tuesday during second period.
To improve relations in this division of the 4A Conference, cheerleaders and student government representatives met in Goldsboro for a workshop Aug. 20. Delegates from different schools in the conference discussed the importance of cheerleaders and their effect on the public in h&nan relations.
Obey leaders ^ reiyesenting. Rose were Kathy" Williams, Patti Sanders, Charlene Vines, Kate Welch, Amy Leggett, Mary Margaret Morton, Nancy Geetwood, and Brenda Marray. SGA vice president Eugenia Parker also attended the meeting.
Advanced chorus members elected officers Monday. Heading up the chorus will 1^ Susie Hill, president. Presiding as vice president and secretary-treasurer are Steve Rogers and Wanda Whitehurst, respectively.
Birondanjles, Rose High folk singing group, also chose officers at their first meeting, Tuesday evening. Voted into office were Susie Hill,
lludihli tffivele^ to Aurora High School to give an instrumental demonstration Thursday night. Musicians making the trip were Jackie Corbitt, Steve Jackson, Lynn Sherman, Larry White/and Doug Wilkerson. _______
Academy for Performing Artr Members lived in dorms at the American
UhTvwnfily, WaMifiigton, D.
........
Although much of each day was spent in rehearsals, Susie ft)und time to tour Washington extensively. She expecially enjoyed frequent visiu to the various small shops of Georgetown. _
Aug:
The three left home at 1 a.m. Wedsaaday, and rode Ifee whcte wayiitWM^ in a heavy rain. Fbrtunatdy, this was the only rain of ttfe trip.
The boys were on their bikes almost It hours the n^ day. After covering 96 miles, they spent the night at a MattamiakeaUodge. -
There's A Serious Side, But
Cam^s is Keeping its Humor
Drum Major
Leading the Rose marching band as drum major this year will be senior Doug Wilkerson. The band will make its first on-field performance at the football game with Washington, Friday evming.
After auditioning for her high school choral director and sending in an application, senior Susie Hill was one of 100 students, ages 16-18, chosen to participate in the National Youth Chorus June 28-Aug. 22.
Along with the Nati<mal Youth (h-chestra, the chorus was a part of the summer program of the Wolf Trap
BeaihScare
A bomb scare highlighted one of Susies first nights away from home. She was awakened by an order over the intercom to evacuate the dorm. After trying to board an devator which was out of service, Susie safely left the building. Of course, the scare was a hoax.
Looking back over the summer, Susie remarks, What I value most about my experience is the friendships I made with other serious musical students throughout the country.
Peddling 425 miles, seniors Kevin Dufius, Gary Snyder, and Bob Thiffber tricycled to Cape Hattoras and back.
One gas ^tatk was the only sign of dvflisatkm on the trek between Englehard and Manns Harbor. Their route took them through an Air Force bombing range, and they could hear the explosion of brnnbs about a mile away.
After riding the lengfii of Nags Head to Ocracoke, the bicyclers missed the ferry back and spent a night at the landing.
After a trip to Morehead, the cyclers completed the distance home in under six hours.
NEW YORK (UPI) -Its not all protest marches and grim repartee among students on college campuses. Buoyant spirits still prevail on^the appw^itlon^
ie lighter side of life mixes with the business of learning.
Bumper stickers, seals and lapel pins with fun slogans are stock items for the upcoming sdHxri seas<m.
Bumper stickers in vibrant colors contain such messages as: filiterate -Write Now for Free Help. Another reads: Live in the past ... its
cheaper. And there is this cars.
one: This is not a bumper Contemporarsr seals, as scker ... fts a flat banana. theyre caUed, come 45 to a The stickers, says the maker, package and are meant to be Hallmark , >rtt itamrating stuck to, hati,JiackagM.JQb,_ den and dsrm walls as -well as mtoffefs. wastebasket^ etc.
Senior Sue Trevathan spent her summer as one of three cooks for 70 people at a hiking camp in Ihoreau, N.M.
Sue worked under
primitive conditions. The camp had no electricity or running water, and cooking and refrigeration were ac^ complished with gas.
In addition to her cooking duties. Sue was also able to participate in hikes and ovemi^t trips with the camp groups.
One Hour Koretizing
First Garment at
Regular Price and get your second garment at . . .
Price
Charles St Ext at Pitt PlazaOETTINGER
f
What better way to pay tribute to hardworking people than to help them save those hard earned dollars? That's what
were doing everyday at Oettinger's, but Labor Day is special, so were going all out-storewide reductions in every dept
Come on by and SAVE! . .
Brookwood Sofa & Black Vinyl Chair, used.
Compare at *399 < 1 O A A
if new. Now > I 33
Magic Rest Mattress & B/Spring
set by Romar Bemco,
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^77
00
LABOR DAY
Brpyhill Dining Room Suite Table
6 chairs & china, . .
Reg. ^99.
AM/FM Stereo
multiplex unit with detachable speakers
Compare at 159 Now
*366
00
Morse Stereo
with built in tape deck and record cabinet
Compare at *499.
Now
$29700
Image Livingroom Suite
Sofa, loveseat, chair in gold Just plum pretty
Reg. *499.
Now
Curtis Mathes Color TV
Beautiful oak or maple cabinet Deluxe model, Reg. 699.95,
Reg. *699*.
Now
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Solid Hardrock Maple Bedroom Suite
Now $OTO20
mirror-chest & bed
Compare at *399.
4 pc. French Bedroom Suite
Used, good condition.
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Now
$0900
Many items throughout the store not listed here you'll have to come find them for yourself.
j!-.'
FREE
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Gold living room chair $9.88 Sofa, blue, leg missing but weTI find you one $14.00 Sofa & chair, needs cleaning, good condition $51.00 5 PC. dinette table, 4 chairs $19.00 Recliner good condition Black $53.00
All air conditioners must go by.the end of the sale day, offer us a price the least bit above cost and it's yours. Emerson Quite Kool
Shop Daily 9:00 to 5:30
Oettinger
Closed Wednesday at 12:00
Friday Nights til 9 Pi/I.
FURNITURE COMPANY
WEST END CIRCLE
Phone 756-5177
/
r'^-A
Vi ir mj r ijtr^ -] i ,j
M i;; s'^:--;^
THEDAILYREFLECTOR
^s-am
GREENmil^UC
SPTE,
5, 1971
TO ANDY WILLIAMS' BEAR
Who are you? How did you get your start? Is the bear costume uncomfortable? Do you really like cookies?/. Brown, Biloxi, Miss.
Allan Blye, coproducer of the Andy Williams ^how,* does the voice. I, Janos Prohaska, play the bear, and I will answer the rest of the questions. The reason two people do the bear is because I was bom in Hungary, and we needed an American bear, not one with a Hungarian accent. I got my start as an acrobat in a Budapest circus. Since then, I have inhabited a long line of animals and weird characters in television and movies among them, a rock monster in Star Trek, a composite weirdo in Lost in Space, a germ in Outer Limits, and a white gorilla in Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea. The bear costume is enormously hot and uncomfortable. When I take off the hands and turn them upside down, water drops out. I lose five or six pounds in ekch show. But, yes, 1 love cookies!
FOR GORE VIDAL, author
11 hace heard that you are \ interested in a *'Ralph I Nader for President campaign. Why do you think \he has a chance?Leo \ Lester, Chicago, III.
Nader right now has the image of change. He has cold-blooded optimism about what is wrong with America and how to fix it.
FOR ROBERT ORBEN, comedy writer and author of The Ad-Libbers Handbook
I hate always admired rapid-fire ad-libbers like Dick Cacett, Don Rickies and Jack E. Leonard. Is there any way a layman can develop this skill?T. Dunn, Mncie, Ind.
The spontaneous wit of the men you name is a God-given talent, but there is a method by which most people can become competent ad-libbers. Many comedians are helped by an encyclopedic joke memory. They have told, heard, read and absorbed thousands of stories, bits and one-liners, and these become a part of their unconscious, ready to be used at an appropriate time. In essence, they become coitiedy computers. You can do the same by reading a variety of jokebooks and humor columns such as Quips & Quotes in this magazine. When you read them, read them as you would a novel. Dont try to memorize them. Read them in short chunks, four
FOR
GERALD M. LOEB,
author of **The Battle for Stock Market Profits^
1 heard that you believe elderly people shraid not leave their possessions to heirs. Is this tme?^Mr. George Moe, Milwankee, Wis.
# Not exactly. But I do believe many people worry too much about the size of their estate when they should be tanking more about their own welfare. Capital is a fleeting thing. Federal estate taxes currently go as high as 61 percent and, as times goes on, will probably go even higher. The value of money steadily decreases. What to leave an elderly person is comparatively simple to decide. You know>the persons situation and needs. But I think people should be more conservative about how much they leave to younger heirs. Youth never respects unearned money as he does money earned through his own ability. There is a happy medium between sdf-denial for the benefit of heirs and leaving amounts that will give heirs something helpful and useful, but not excessive.
times a day. Let .the funnies become a permanent part of your memory bank. Then, when someone mentions a subject like Nixons China trip, youll be able to respond: Chiang Kai-Shek must have all the security of a salesman whose new business cards are in crayon.
FOR CHET HUNTLEY *
Now living in Montana, don't you miss the stimulating people you assod-\ated with in New York \City?Barbara Doll, Qukwy, Mass.
Certainly weve missed all the marvelous friends we had in New York. But we dont miss the pace and living conditions and the environment of New York. We have friends here from every conceivable grouplive-stock growers, farmers, members of the legislature, professors, doctors, lawyers. Are these people sufficiently sophisticated for our taste? I would give you an emphatic yes. Communications are good enough in this country these days that there are no more so-called Hicks out here in the hills. As someone said not long ago, these barbed-wire fences carry more messages than Western Union.
FOR SEN. MARGARET CHASE SMITH
What advice would you give to a woman who is considering entering politics?Mrs. T. F. Buxton, Appleton, Wis.
My advice is for the woman to start at the precinct level and be willing to ring doorbells and do the pick-and-shovel work in order to learn from the ground floor up. My further advice is not to enter
p(^itics unless one is genuinely interested in and enjoys people.
FOR LUCIIXE ball, actress
You always seem so slim. What sort of diet do you follow? Mrs. R. L. Downing, Utica, N.Y.
^\m I
I eat whatever I want for breakfast and generally skip the evening meal entirely. But I think the biggest aid to keeping my weight where I want it is that I never really think food. It doesnt interest me that much. This is a problem with a lot of people, especially housewives who have to prepare and seriously think food daily for their loved ones. But if you love your loved ones, you will prepare attractive nutritious meals and cut way down on the amount served so that their tummies get down to size. This makes everything easier.
FOR JOHN HADL, Quarterback,
San Diego Chargers
^ Ihoughl that pro quar
terbacks wore numbers under 20 on their ferseys. How did you get to wear No. 21?Don Rains, Key West,Fla.
Ive worn No. 21 since the eighth grade. My idol at the University of Kansas, Charlie Hoag, wore that number, and I was lucky to get it when I went to Kansas. Nobody had No. 21 on the San Diego Chargers when they signed me in 1962. I asked for it and Coach Sid Gillman said 1 could have it. There was no firm rule about numbers conforming with positions in the American Football League at that time. There is now a rule in the NFL that stipulates that quarterbacks should wear only numbers from 1 to 19. But the rule is only for pl^|^ entering the league. Ive worn No.t^Pbr so long, even Deacon Jones couldnt tear it away from me.
FOR PAUL HARVEY, news commentator How many people do you have working on your staff to get all tJte variety in little-known facts, news and oddities titat you incorporate mto your daily programs on radio and television? Also, do Ose couples you name as being married so many years sertd their own names into you, or how do you get them?T. Ens-worh. Coming, N.Y.
I bang every word qut of the typewriter myself. Relatives and good neighbors forward to me more than 25 names a day, on the average. *
Want to ask a famous parson a question? You can througli this column. Send your quesMofi. preferably on a postcard, to Ask Them YourseH, Family Weekly. 641 Lexington Avenue. New York. N.Y. 10022. Dont forget your name and address. Were sorry, but only those questions published can be answered. Five dollars will be paid for each one used.
Family Weekly The Newspaper Mmgexlne Sepfeviber 5,1971
LEONARD S. DAVIDOW, Chairmmn MORTON FRANK. Pnidnt and Publisher W. PAGE THOMPSON. V.P.. Advertising Director
Advertising Mgr.: Donald M. Hufford; Marketing Oirwtor: Sid Layefsky; New York Sales Mgr.: Gerald S. Wroe; Regional Sales Mgr.: Robert J. Christian; Western Adv. Mgr: Russell L. Sparks; Chicago Sales Mgr.: Joe Frazer, Jr.; Detroit Sales Mgr.: Richard T. Flynn; Southern Adv. Mgr: Steven J. Ahmuty
Associate Editors: Hal Landon.
MW" Louwl^rry. Terry SJhertel;
Peer Oppenheimer. West Coast
Art Assistant; Helen^miHon
Product^ri;'Sielbourr^ippi.ich, Director; Francis Foley, Manager, Martin S^teinhandler. Coordinator
Editorial A Adverting Headquarters: 641 Laxington Ave.. New York. N Y 10022 t 1971, FAMILY WEEKLY, INC. All rights reserved
Publisher Relations: Robert D. Carney and 6**. V.P.s and Co-Directors; Robert H. Marriott, Thomas H. O'Neil, Managers
Newspaper Services: Promotion. Robert Banker; Merchandising. Carole Vilar
MORT PERSKY, V P,. Editor-in-Chief
ReWwLDS DODSON, Managing Editor
JOHN E. DAVIDSON, Art Director
Wornen's Editor: ROSALYN ABREVAYA Food Editor: MELANIE DE PROFT
You are invited to mail your questions or comments about any material m wirfv
Write to Service Editor. Family Weekly. 641 Lexington Avenue. New York, N.Y. 10022 ^
iiot the artificial kiiici.Tliafs \vhat ifives Saliii a taste.e thats iie\'tT harsh or hot.Thts wiw Saleii tastes as fresh as SixiiitiiiieJthanix'iis every Saleni. -
^ li.
I
Mm-
......^
What Has Summer \\feather Done to \5ur Complexion?
Summer should bring a lovely blooming glow to your skin, making you look younger and healthier. But all too often your skin becomes dried-looking instead, making you appear older than you ought. Summer sun and wind, extra fresh-up baths and showers, and increased outdoor activity can combine to make your complexion distressingly dry.
Fortunately, there is a remarkable fluid, developed by beauty researchers, with an unusual ability to counteract the harsh effects of summer weather. This unique blend is available from druggists in the United States as Oil of Olay moisturizing fluid and used by beautiful women in all parts of the world. It contains natural moisturizing .oils tHat can do wonders in alleviating summer dryness, which can accentuate wrinkles on your complexion, adding unnecessary years to your appearance.
The beauty blend penetrates the important surface layer of the skin rapidly and eyienly, allowing you to retain th vital moisture summers suh and wind and heat can steal from your complexion.
' Oil of Olay is compatible with the skin and blends readily with skin fluids. Its natural ingredients forni an efficient barrier that retains the complexions own moisture, particularly necessary in maintaining a youthful-looking glow in hot weather. Most women discover that Oil of Olay, used regularly in a twice-daily beauty ritual, morning and night, very quickly brings , a moisty, vital look to the skin.
During the summer, however,
you may find it desirable to pamper your skin even further. Soothe on Oil of Olay whenever your complexion feels dry and taut. This may be after exposure to the sun or wind, after bathing or showering, when youve returned from swimming or other outdoor activity, or even when you feel your skin responding unpleasantly to air conditioning.
But no matter how often you use Oil of Olay during the day, do not be tempt^ to miss the morning and evening beauty ritual. Applied generously to your face and throat just before bedtime, the unusual blend works quietly throughout the night. In the morning,' smooth on Oil of Olay before making up Due to its even spreading and rapid penetra^ tion, the beauty] fluid provides an ideal base, preventing streaking, separating or discoloration of your cosmetics, all the while it protects and cherishes your complexion.
Hints That Beauty Specialists Recommend
At the end of a long, hot day, lavish Oil of Olay on your face and throat before you relax in a tepid tub. You will emerge refreshed and revitalized.
*
During the summer, more of your body than usual is exposed to the weather. Lavish as much of the precious Oil of Olay as you dare on arms, legs, elbows and. other areas that yearn for such delicious pampering.
STAR PROFILE/By PeerOppenhdmer
**lm Going to Raise My Child Differently
*<I had tome MsponsibilitiM at home like deaning up my loom,
but not enough,** says the former Mission: Impossible** girl. Without restrictions or responsibilities, a child has no control-^t least, no control over his emotions.**
My first impression of Lesley Warren went straight to the heart of both her show-business success and problems: at 25 she locdcs 18. She has a beautifully proportioned figure, long auburn hair, brown eyes, freckles, a clean-scrubbed look-the personification of what was, 10 years ago, everybodys dream girl. Strange that such a girl was chosen to replace ultra-sophisticated Barbara Bain on Mission: Impossible. Not so strange that it didnt work out. Said Lesley, who insisted she quit the show on her own, The series is edited in such a way that the emphasis is on action, on quick cuts. It didnt give me a chance to show what I can do.
Lesley grew up a bundle of frustrations. Ive worked since I was very young, didnt have any social life until I was 17. Her mother was a night-club singer who gave up her career when Lesley was bom. She put all her energy into my younger brother Ricci and me. Too much of it. My emotional ties with my mother were incredible.
I dont remember my mother ever pushing me, but I cant believe that a child of three instinctively wants to get out in front of an audience. Somehow the idea was put into my head. Its a shame, in a way, because it makes you so under-developed in other areas. Emotionally, I mean. You become a kind of compulsive performer.
Lesleys first Broadway play, 110 in the Shade, was the kind of hit that made her happy. But A Sign of Affection, another play she was in, closed in Philadelphia before ever getting to New York. She recalled how after A Sign of Affection folded, she was emotionally drained. It was horrible. I was only 18, and I couldnt cope with it. I had to go away for two weeks with my number to a spa in New Jersey to recuperate. All of her personal relationships, she said, were unresolved. I was always looking for someone to guide me, instead of a give-and-take relationship. A lot of fellows asked me out for a date-just oncebecause I was never really interested in anyonethat is, until I met Jon (her husband Jon Peters, a bearded hair stylist and boutique owner). Until then I waswell, neurcrtic.
When she was 16, and again four years later, she went to a psychiatrist who, she says, really saved my Fife. Not that I was contemplating suicide, but I needed a friend, and he became one.
But it was Jon who proved the real turning point in her life. TTiey met at the house of a mutual friend. According to Lesley, they didnt get along at all. I was
Family Weekly, September 5,1971
very shy and quiet and insecure. Jon was loud and boisterous. Totally foreign to my nature, as I was to his. Later he admitted that he thought I was boring.
They were nuutied three years ago, and Jon promptly took over where mother left off. ToUdly and without hesi-tetion. Especially L^ys career. He knows everything that goes on, and hes very bright about what is good for me. And usually hes right.
According to Lesley, Jon gets particularly angry when her approach is negative. Hes totally positive. And he just wont let me think anything but positive thoughts when Im around him. How does Jon show his temper? Well, he yells a lot, she says, and hes punched an awful lot of holes in doors. When we left a house wed rented in Cbldwater Canyon, every door had a hole in it.
In raising her son, two-year-old Christopher, Lesley wants to avoid the kind of upbringing that caused trouble to her. I had some responsibilities at home, like cleaning up my room. But not enough. I think that is very important for a child. Without restrictions or responsibilities, a child has no controlat least, no control over his emotions.
It*t important to be consistently firm with a child. I am not all that strict with my son, but I am consistent and logical with him. Every set of rules has to be followed;
Lesley Warren has come a long way from the teen-ager who was type-cast as Cinderella in Rodgers and Hammer-steins TV special. 1 am not trying to change my image, Lesley defiantly insists. I am what I am. It doesnt matter much to me what the public thinks. 4
**1 was alwayt looking for sonwono to giiido m. Instead of a givMnd take rolatlonship. A lot of fellows asked me out fora dato-but justonoe.
\
messinganinnd with tile
You dont have to put up with wet socks and soggy feet when youre messing around in mud or snow or just plain wet.
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Arehts Mrt ia a Kving aastMpieca tf Icairty. IN JUST ONE SINfili YEML
Grows so fast yoa can take a yardstick aad easare the diffonace ia height freai aientb te amrth.
Yes, freai the beiglit ef a cUld te tka beigM af a Baa... ia jnt BNBtks... zaaatt ferUi ia breathtikiag spieador ia less Uom than yM ever iaugined passible.
Yes, the one sing/e tree that recognixed experts (both professional tandscapers and Gov't. Plant Research Stations) agree dtivers the miracle performance that you are about to read.
Preseetiat the iacreAfeie Gleditsia - eedeebtedly tbt mast fsetastie flewerieg shade-trie ever iatre-diced ia Anerica! - becaase, wbea did yea ever see a saper grewiag tree that eeald de all this:
and so fast its branches thrusting out in lovely flower laden limbs with more grace than a cherry tree in blossom and so quickly you can literally measure the difference in both height and spread from week to week... or take a yardstick and measure the miraculous difference from month to month!
A MASTERnECE OF gEAUH IN JUST A MAnER OF MONTHS!
HEIGHT: This magnificent, super-growing species rockets forth higher and faster than most other trees do IN JUST ONE SINGLE YEAR! More shade! More height! More flowers! all, in just one single year.
Who says you have to spend a small fortune for a flowering shade tree?, then spend half a lifetime waiting for it to grow?
SPREAD: Not only does it surge skyward in a startling burst of beauty . . . BUT, it also arches out in a magazine-cover display of showers of glorious flowers . . . each and eveiy cluster looking as if it belonged in a florists bouquet . . . flowering beauty that swirls breathtakingly high and wide IN JUST ONE SINGLE YEAR!
Thats the way it used to be with flowering ^ade trees, unless of course you are willing to plunk down anywhere from $200 to $400 for a really full-grown tree. BUT NOT Al^ LONGER. Not since Gleditsia Natures glorious masterpiece that has drawn such lavish praise from so many leading garden experts (see panel below) . . . yes, a supergrowing, flowering shade tree that grows so fast, it
EASE: It is virtually immune to most every common tree-damaging disease... // requires practically no care at all. You simply plant and forget it.. . its as simple as that!
GROVIS MORE IN ONE MONTH THAN OTHER GARDEN TREES GROW IN AN ENTIRE YEAR -OR EVEN TWO OR THREE YEARS!
Yes, its the dream-tree cne true ... a flowering umbrella that hoists itself so high
Just picture the miracle that takes place on your property when you beautify your hmne and grounds with the worlds most beantifiil flowering shade tree. You take any spot in
Nothing adds more charm to a home than a natural archway at the front of your
drivewm - and no tree can give you this ri^al effect quicker than the miracle tree
Gleditsia.
Plant a matching pair now see them surge forth in just one year enjoy their shade and beauty for years and years to'come!
What a wonderful surprise for your children their own tree-one they can plant and' watch grow into a tower of grace and beauty in virtually no time at all!
TWaWAY
GUARANTEE
We are so sure that this is the most incredible shade
tree that you've ever seen, 2-wiw, ironclad guarantee: (1) if, upon ar-
here is our 2-i
rival, you are not comfi tely satisfied, then return for a full refund: (2) Free replacement, for eny rea
son, up to one full year.
I you ever seen a stronger guarantee?SHADE TREnjusraeifEAR!
Grows so fast youll begin to enjoy its shade giving branches just 90 days after you plant It. When did you ever see a flowering shade tree grow so high, so fast in so short a time. No wonder we call it tfm "One Year Miracle Tree".
your garden, on your front lawn, next to your patio or aJongsi^ your driveway .. . and in virtually no time at all see that barren, sun-beaten patch suddenly bathed in the cool shadows of this prize specimen this super-'' growing, flowering shade tree. And when we say SUPER... We mean a tree that grows so fast, and with flowers so profuse that in just one single year it towers so high that never in your life did you imagine a free that could Z-O-O-M to such breathtaking height in just a single year. Yes, it is the most exquisite sight youve ever set eyes on.
a^in for home-owners who want a stunning display of both beauty and shade ... in one single year . . . and with practically no more work than a few sprinkles a seaison.
A UYING UMBHaU FROM SPRING TO FAU
In fact, once you have this tree i^acing your proi^rty... youll almost start thinking it has a mind of its own. Because, during that rime of year when the sun grows strongest. . . it unirls itself into a living shade umbrella ... as radiant shafts of sunli^t peek through its foliage for a soft, dappled efrect.
GROWS IN VIRTUAUY ANY SOIL ... REOUIRES NO SPECIAL CARE... IT IS ONE OF THE EASIEST OF AU TREES YOUU EVER OWN!
CITED BY THESE LEADING GARDEN EXPERTS
If m were to print every expert opinion in praise of this magnificent super-growing, flowering shade tree, there would simply not be enough room on thi entire advertisement. What you see listed below are merely a few;
Eseycleprtia Britanniea. Iltb sd. 1968
Trass Of Thi Eattsrs U.S. and Casada,
Harlow
Tbs iNk Of Traes, Grimm. Wm.
Uviag Trees Of The World, Everett. T.
Amsricaa Woods, Schoonover, S.
Ov Trsss. Now To Kaow Them,
Emerson & Weed
Unlike most trees that demand sprays, insecticides and constant pampering . . . virtually the only thing you ever do when you plant Gleditsia is enk>y it. That is why leading Botanical gardens . . . landscape artists . . . and some of this countrys most picturesque parkways and parks why even city streets are a living tribute to its indescribable beauty its super-growing ability its carefree maintenance. Is it any wonder that leading experts have hailed Gleditsia in the most glowing terms recommend it again and
TO BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME NOW ORDER TODAY ON A TWO-WAY GUARANTEE
Now, the price of this super-growing shaiJe free is not the $20 to $30 you might expect . . . and perhaps gladly pay. It is a mere $3.98 ... yes, just $3.98 for this magnificent flowering shade tree that rewards you with a glorious towering display of beauty in JUST ONE SINGLE YEAR! So act now. Order today. This offer will not be repeated this season. This is your only chance to plant and enjoy the wonder-tree entirely at our risk .... all orders received now will be shipped in perfect time for fall planting.
OFFER MAY NOT BE REPEATED THIS SEASON-ACT NOW!
OlwvMi Nwsariss Saiss Ct.. Oegt FW-H M. Bsi 471, Rya, Nsv Ysrk 10S80
I want to besutifr my home with this miracle flowering shade tree - so please rush im a 2-wav guarantee, the trees indicated below. (Sorry, no more than 4 trees per customer.) '
I
Xbaefc affw dasirad:
IFlawariagShadaTraa anly$ 3.18
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4 FlawariicMsDrsss aajy $10.00
I aaeiasa $_
Cash Check
in
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Name.
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C.0.0. Orders accepted. 1 enclose $2.00 deposit. Same 2-way guarantee; of course.
Hie Famfly Weekly 1971 Offensive Teain
THE BEST PASSER (BY SEPARATE BAUOT)
WA* wll IM Amtricat iPMlitt coOtgialt fctoClMlI ttars of tht mmni tfiaf s
abpHl to biClnl
Spwto ditort of tho smpopm lliat bring you FuMy Ntouftjy hm voted tbo young mon pkturod Iwffo to itand out abovo all otharitho 22 finost phqr-ofi at thoir rospoctivt po* sWont, on both offonso and dtense.
PWdng an All America team is a difficult task. So much depends on how well-known a player is particularly outside of Ms conference. To pick a pm-enaon All America team Is oven more difficult, for R taies the editor's knowledge of the game behind the headlines.
Anyway, here they are our Ail America selections. Cflp these pages and keep them handy. When the season winds to an end in late December, check our eo-lections against their performancesand see how well the editors voted!
Sonny SixkRtor WASHINGTON
In 8q>ara^ balloting for best paner and best --
sensational quaj^tick of the ijUversity <rf Wi_^ __
Ale* Sonny Sodkiller, outpitched all othm to capture the honois in the Passing Parade. A full-blooded Cherokee who is as accurate with a football as his ancestms were with an arrow. Sixkiller averaged 18.6 completions per game in 1970 to run away with the NCAA title (against mich convetiticm as highly puMidzedHeisman Trophy winner Jim Phinkettiy. Only a junior this year, there's no telling what Sixkiller will to the rest of the rectnds. since he*s only begun to Rgbt-
PAT SULLIVAN AUBURN Quarterback
EDIIAMNARO CORNEU Running Back
Named Player of the Year by the coaches in the Southeastern Conference last year. Auburns Pat Sullivan gained that honor by virtually rewriting the NCAA record bodt. His 8.57 yards gained per day. one of lito record-breaking feats, led the nation, as did his performance in touchdown responsibility (26>. passing completion percentage (.590) and totaloffense (285.6) yards per game. A man cant do much better!
The pride of the Ivy League. Marinaro. a Sjenior from New Jersey, is that Jewel among playeia, a team num. He can run, block, fake, pass or receive. His one reputed weakness is said to be his lack of qpeed. Yet when hes being diased. a rival coach growled, youll note he always makes the touchdown! His own coach. Jack Musick, puts it dif-fermitly: He is that star among stars, the complete footbafl player.
JfM BERTELSEN TEXAS Running Back
TOM GATEWOOD NOTRE DAME \ Receiver
Although one of the best running badcs in University of Texas history. Jim Ber-telsen. according to Coach Darrell Royal, could easily play any of several positions. Hes an exceptional runner and blodcer, Royal says, a fine pass receiver, and has excellent football sense. As conservative off tiie field as he is aggresnye on it. Berteisen, say his admirers, could be All American in anything he wants-in college or out
JIM POOLE MISSISSIPPI End
Tom Catewoods achievements need little repetition: One of top 12 in Heisman Trophy voting in 1970... caught 79 passes for 1,166 yards last year . . . broke pass reonving records held the great Jack Snow... tied record for most toudi-down passes in one game (3) and in a career (16) i. named to UPI, FootbaU News and Kodak All Americas last year.. . second in nation in pass-receiving -.. excellent student.. . a real All America.
The son of former All Pro end Jim (Buster) Poole, Jim Junior already has edipsed his famous fruher in nearly every phase of the game. A 228-lb. senior who stands 6'5', the youi^ Poole ranked second in scoring at Ole Miss last year, was an All-Conference UPI selection, and made the second team in the AP polls. S^nce his coadi Billy Kinard rates him as l(X)-peroent improved this year, he is an odds-on All America.
JIM YANCEY FLORIDA End
REGGIE McKENZIE MICHIGAN Guard
ROYCE SMITH GEORGU Guard '
JOHN HICKS OHIO STATE Tackle
James Mitchell (Monk) Yancey comes by his AU America status naturally; his dad also was a star in the fruned Flmda Golden Era backfield of 1949-51. and his unde is top Pro Golfer Bert Yancey. Jim, says his coach Doug Dickey, can do anything any other college tig^t end can do. and do it better and faster. He does the 40-yard dash in A8, whidi is exceptional for his size. He ranks at the top of the field na-tionafiy.
A Michigan native (Highland Park), Reggie McKenzie is a 21-year-old Education major who has been called the perfect lineman by his Big Ten rivals. He has the size (6-4, 232), speed (4.8 for the 40) and strength to be, as Wisconsin Head Coach John Jardine said, the quickest and hardest-hitting linema in the country. Michigan Coach Bo Schembechler says of him: Probably the finest man at his position in the nation.
JOHNVELU SOUTHERN CAL Tadde
The Bulldogs* coadi, Vince Dodey. sums it all up in the case of Royce Liond Smith: He luis evety-thing, Coach Dooley emphasized; speed and great strength, determination and size. These are the things the pros lodt for, and I see him being a first-round draft choice. An All America pick as a sqpbo-more, Sknith has progrmsed' from tboe to a position of having no further athletic worlds to conquer. He is a 63^ 251 lb. senior.
The tremendously popular native of Cleveland, John Hkks, is a junior who started every single game at right tackle for the Buckeyes in 1970 and who hardly will be ousted from his job this year. A 248-lb. and 63' strong man. Hides ran up a total of 277 minutes of playiog time in his first year on the Varsity, figured prominently in the' balloting for All America and Big Ten honois and figures to be a natural for the pros.
DAVEDALBY
UCU
(tenter
Even though Coach John McKay calls Jdm Vella one of the best offensive tackles in the couhny. the Mg and handsome native of Ohio proved his all-around vematilRy in 1970 by switching to the defensive team at McKays ro-quest, even though hed been a star at offensive tockle in his sophomore year. Chosen for a spot on most pre-season An America teams, he has been cafied USCs outstanding player of the year.
Like another native of Whittier,^ Calit, Dave Dalby is lodked on by bis coach and his fans as a take-charge guy and a lec-ognized leader; With 315 minutes of playiog time on offense last year, most of anytme in the (tensive line, Dalby. according to Coach Pepper Rodgeis. is extremely fast, with a sure punt SMp. and an ability to pfoM the passer, as weO as pick up the shooting linebacker. Hes one of the best.
(Continued on page 8)
ALL AMERICA:
1971 Defensive Team
You saw the All America selections for the Offensive Team on the prevkms pase. Here are our picks for the defensive Nne^iip.
The 22 players chosen for our ftnai squads fot plenty of close competition from a swarm of other players. Singled out for special Honorable Mention praise: Terry Beasley (Receiver), Auburn; Ca Alvarez (Receiver), Florida; Jerry Sisemore (Tadde), Texas; John Hannah (Tackle), Alabama; Ronnie Estay (Tadde), LSU.
Then there are the hundreds of smaller coHeges all around the country whose teams aren't seen on television and whose great players rarely appear on the sport^pages. These are often the phqfers who, as tomorrow's pros, turn out to have had the most potential of all. But, based on present knowler^, the 22 players on this page are the best in the country today.
THE BEST RUNNER (BY SEPARATE BAUOT)
Johnny Musao AIABAMA
The winning nominee for best numer, Johnny Musso of Alabama, outscored every other backfield star in the voting in this all^portant category on Offense. One qports authority si^**Musso is the finest runner Alabama has had in
years, maybe 79 years, which is all of it. Hes just class, on the fiiekl or off. A second wrote: *He diarges goal lines with the intent of a thirsty cattle herd approadiing a water-hole and runs every play with the fervor of a man breaking out of a death cell. Mussos coach. Bear Bryant, is of the opinion that *Musso is a better all-around back than John David Crow was, and Crow won the Heisman IVophy.
BOBBY MAJORS TENNESSEE Sdety
TOMMY CASANOVA LSU Back
DICK HARRIS SOUTH CAROUNA Back
CLARENCE ELLIS NOTRE DAME ,Back
RALPH aNDRICH PITTSBURGH Linebacker
He could be ^ America at croquet, or anything else he went out fm^ So much for the coaches opinion of Bobby Majors. As proof of his right to die honor in football. Majors led the nation in pass interceptions last year (10), grabbing one less than die NCAA record. He returned thes thefts fair a total of 177 yard and has been called one of the few safeties who is capable of comptetely dominating a ganui.
According to his coaches. Tommy Casanova, because of his great speed and elusive moves, rightfiiny should be on Offense; bid he saoificed potential head-imes for the good of the teamand be still managed to stand out as one of the most exciting runners in LSU history. A natural athlete, Casanova was an almost overwhelming choice in the balloting, the second year in a row he has won An America or Conference honors.
Teams having to play South Carolina this fall must pale when they read Dick Harris 1970 achievements: Punt returned vs. N. Caro-lina;-97 yds.; kickoff return vs. Georgia96 yds.; intercqition return vs. Oeoig^-96 yds. The only back in the country with three touchdown runs of more than 95 yards, Harris is an AH America repeater whose list of NCAA records, set in 1970, may make him the most exciting player in the nation.
The Outstanding Defensive Back tor two consecutive seasons aC Notre Damr, FootbaU News All Anmica sqphomore
year; UPI AU America
junior year; Most Valuable DdEensive Player, 1971 Cotton BowlEUis long list of credentials make him virtually a shoo-in for everybodys Best Everything team this year. Texas Coach Darrell Royal said of this Grand Rapids, Mich., native: EOis is just tremendous, thats all.
If Ral^h Cindricfa can stay healthy (he was injured on the fint defensive play of the first game last year, after being named to any number of preseason AH Everything teams), he is a cinch to repeat his Football News All America pick in his sophomore year, and to move up fixMn the APs All East squad to a national rating. A student aim-ingat a law career, Cin-dri<^ also is Eastern Heavyweight Wrestling Champ.
JACKIE WALKER TENNESSEE Linebacker
STEVE AYCOCK OKLAHOMA Middle Linebacker
WALTPATULSKI NOTRE DAME End
HERBORVIS
COLORADO
End
Despite his selection as All America by the Footbail] News in his sophomore year and a similar selection last year by both the Football News and NEA, the lx>nor "Jackie Walker cherishes mdtt is having been dected captain of this seasons Vols. For unless he breaks a 1^, he cant help but be everybodys AH America this year, and already has been tabbed by the experts as The best linebacker in the SEC.
lilis All-Big-Eight linebacker from Midland,Tex., who has his iniriai on everything he owns (*lCeep8 guys from taking my stuff.), is, in the eyes of his coach, Warren Harper: **A good leader who is quidc, a thinker, and one of the most dependable folks on the squad. He dways plajrs better in big games; he just gets a little excitable on Saturdays. Played every minute on defense In 70, earning the handle Iron Mike.
SHERMAN WHITE CAUFORNIA Taddn
JOE EHRMANN SYRACUSE Tackle
On his way toward a postgraduate career in law, Pa-tulsld meanwhile is laying down a few laws of his own for Notre Dame opponents, mainly about trying to get past his side of the Une. A Football News All America as a soph, was a UPI Honorable Mentimi last year and was named NDs Outstanding Defensive Lineman this year. Hes a 21-year-old senior from Liverpool, N.Y., enrolled in the College of Arts & Letters at South Bend.
Herb Orvis staked his personal claim to national recognition before a network TV audience last year, when Colorado ended Penn States 31-win skein, with Orvis named National Lineman of the Week. He let everyone know that was just for openers by landing on a fiock of AH America selection lists. Oklahoma l^te Coach Hoyd Gass says: You may as weU run ai him; if you dont, heH get mad and come over after you anyway.
Sherman White is one of those guys who played no high-school footbaH and reaUy didnt get going tUl his Junior year in college. Since then he has come on so fast that Heisman Trophy Winner Jim Plunkett is said to have sighed with reUef at joining the pros, if for no other reason than to get away from White. Big (6-5, 250), fast and alert. White was Honorable Mention for AU America in 70, and a shoo-in now.
A United Press International All America last year, Joe Ehrmann is known as the bane of quarterbacks. (He threw QBs for a total of minus 61 yards in 1970.) A starter throughout his coUege career, he has been called the finest Hneman ever to attend Syracuse, a spot where such people have never exactly been in short ^PPly. A senior from Buffalo, Joe is Mining at a de-in Uberal arts, and nuiybe a shot at the pros.
Family Weekly, SeptembarS, 1971
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BAHM.IIM PER SCT I
It was a gala premiere. The announcer stepped to the microphone to launch a new network program sponsored by the Perfect Circle Piston Ring Company. The sweep hand on the studio clock stood straight up. The show was on!
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The horrible thing about blips, bleeps and bloopers on the air is that you cant take them back. You can explain, apologize, do it over, but your mistake hangs out there like a cloud.
I still feel a pang for the actor who was supposed to say he was going to give the bell a pull but wound up saying he was going to give the bull a pill. And my heart goes out to the announcer who was doing a jewelry-store commercial and was extolling the merits of a diamond ring. With emphatic sincerity he assured listeners that the stone had fifty-eight faucets Then there was the sports announcer covering a golf tournament, who, as golfer John Pott got up to drive, whispered excitedly; Johnny Tee is on the pot!
If I can tell on my colleagues, I should tell on myself. Remember Dorothy Dix, that famous newspaper woman whose daily column on proper deportment was read from border to border? Breezing along doing a news broadcast, I intended to call her a famous woman columnist. Instead I said she was a famous woolen communist. I didnt realize Id twisted my tongue until the switchboard lit up.
Almost all of us pull bloopers at
By lohn Cameion Swayze
Strange
I Have Known
*The horrible thing about blips, bleeps and bloopers, says this veteran TV personality, is that you cant take them back. You can explain, apologize, do it over, but your mistake hangs out there like a cloud. ^
one time or another. And they arent the sole province of the boys and girls who make their living talking on the airwaves. I remember a Sunday night when I was flying out of Las Vegas. Sunday night on an airliner departing from Las Vegas seldom is exhilarating it carries too many losers. This one ran to form. The stewardess made her speech in bright, uplifting tones intended to cheer. As she finished, she admonished, Now if you will just fasten your SMOKING BELTS and observe the NO SEAT sign . .. The result was electrifying. She snapped her i>assengers from sober mOod to what was that? bewilderment,' a positive improvement.
Bloopers sometimes take the form of acts instead of words. Ill always remember a potentially traumatic experience which occurred when, as a young newspaper reporter, I was sent to interview the noted author^ Thomas Mann. He impressed me. Nobel prize winner for literature, exiled from Germany by Hitler, this obvious gentleman put himself out to be agreeable when I called on him in his elaborate suite in Kansas Citys Muehlebach Hotel. His wife and daughter were with him, and so was the distinguished Alfred Knopf, looking just as I imagined a New York publisher should look. They were all exceptionally courteous. Along with their politeness and helpful manner, the Manns spoke with a marked accent, and I fancied a sort of continental air evolving. A certain atmosphere seemed to pervade the scene.
So, with the interview over, I figured to put on a little dash myselfjust to show that out here in the Midwest we also had flair. Pocketing my notes, I rose, clicked my heels, bowed from the waist and turned to leave. But, you know, /oiks, you cant put a monocle on a yokels eye. I made a mistake, threw open the wrong doorand walked straight into the bathroom!
Were looking for people
to write childrens books.
/
If you ever wanted to write... for pleasure or profit... here is your opportunity.
by Francis R.Gemme
We need writers. There arc over 200 publishers of books for children and more than 400 magazines for young readers... that need writers.
We know that many people could help fill this void in childrens literature, if they could only get started. Are you one of these people? Do you have the urge to write and the ambition but are unable to get professional training or arc tied to your home or job? Periiaps you are too unsure of yourself to start.
Have you ever read a childrens story and said, **I can do better than that? Have you ever deplored the lack of good new literature for young readers?,Do you love children? Do you want to do something important with your life? And earn the rewards and satisfaction of writing for children? That very attitude may be the signal that you can do it For the desire and interest must come first
Stories only you can write.
Once you understand and utilize the basic techniques, writing for children mty be easier than you think. Your j^rsonal experiences, fantasy, human nature, nature itself, hobbies, all lend themselves to good subjects. Many of these have been written about - plainly and simply and have been published. You probably have within yourself many childrens stories only you can write.
A new kind of school.
The Institute of Childrens Literature was founded to encourage more and better writing for young readers. Top writers and publisher have worked together to create this professional course to teach you to write for children and teenagers. People like Lee Wyndham, a teacher and author of forty-eight books, ranging from the picture book age into the high teens, and over two hundred short stories, articles and serialsHardie Oramatky, author and illustrator of many famous childrens books like his Little Toot - and John Ledes, ' (President of Astor Honor Books, who has [published many award-winning childrens Together we have written and pub-
t-
lished hundreds of books and magazine articles for young readers. We know how to write how to teach and how to help you get your writing published.
Learning to write and sell.
Uie early success of the course has been repeated time and time again by people like yourself who knew in their hearts they could write good things for children.
This course will train you step by step, from writing an opening sentence through the writing and selling of a finished manuscript. Yes, you will have a completed manuscript wl^n you finish the course.
Your own instructor.
Because writing is such a personal profession, we believe that the teaching of this course must also be personal. That is why in addition to writing materials, text books, instruction and assignments, you will receive personal guidance from your own instructor on every lesson.
The instructor chosen for you will be a professional writer who will stay with you throughout the course. He will show you how to utilize your personal feelings, experiences, imagination and interest to write for chiWren-in your spare time at home.
Work at your own pace.
-A writing course is best learned at home when you feel like working. There is no bell to end the class, no interruption from other students. You and your instructor can work together at the pace and depth desired. This personal pace allows more time for each student than is possible in a classroom situation.
You mail your completed work to your instructor who "carefully reads and edits each assignment. He then writes you a long personal letter explaining in detail his corrections and makes specific redbmmenda-tions. You receive professional advice and guidance from the same instructor throughout the course. And you work where you want and when you want.
Francis R. Giune, the President and Publisher of Ycning Readers Press, a Charter Communications Company, is also a teacher and writer. His company has published himdreds of outstanding books for young readers. He is a Consultant to the Institute of Childrens Literature.
The rewards.
Although many writers of childrens books earn $10,000 to $15,000 and more a year, the benefits of a writing career include the challenge, the excitement, and great satisfaction of doing something important with your life. When you complete this course you will be a qualified writer with a future. And what a future!
The market is unlimited. It is the constant cry of editors and publishers, of both books and magazines, that they need more good manuscripts for yoUng readers.
More than 200 publishers of childrens books produce over 3,000 books each year with total sales of $ 170,000,000! And over 400 periodicals for young readers have a combined circulation exceeding 80,000,-000. Books and magazine articles for children are made into TV shows and movies. And there are twenty-four childrens book clubs and a rapidly growing childrens paperback market.
Writing is only satisfying when your work is published, and for writers of childrens literature it is easier now than ever to find a publisher.
Will you take the first step?''
You may be a teacher, be taking care of your home, or be a concerned grandparent. You may believe that you do not have the necessary background to become a successful writer. But as an author you will be judged by your writing ability, not your sex, age or edueation.
For instance, women writers are on the best seller list as often as men. And in the field of childrens books and magazines there are as many women editors as men.
Free test. ^
To find qualified men and women with writing aptitude worth developing, the Faculty and Consultants of the Institute hawe prepared Si, special Aptitude Test. It is offered free and will be graded free by a member of our staff.
If you want to be a writer send in the coupon below for this free test and a free brochure which fully describes the Institute Course and faculty, the current publishing market for childrens literature and a new future for you. If you have writing aptitude, you will be eligible to enroll. Of course, there is no obligation.
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Institute of Childrens LitenitttM^
Dept. FW-M8-7/ I
520 nfa Avenue New Ymk, New York 10036 I
I would like to receive, without cost or obtigation, the brochure desenh'"8 j
course and your free Aptitude Test. I understand that no salesman will call. |
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MR.
MRS.
MISS.
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(Please circle one and print name cleariy)
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Offer ends Dec. 31, 1971
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By MazweU Hamilton
I Hate Cats
Tbe Story of a ?ay odd couple one a confimied dog loTer, - tlie other wfith a **meow"
*The cnithar cama... whwi IM Hckad my cMn wNh hit sandpRfMr tongue.
All right, ITl say it again-I hate cats.
What I am is a dog-man, see? A firm believer that happiness is a warm puppy, a mans best friend is his dog and that Old Rover will still be at my side when everyoi^ else has fied.
Ive been a dog-man since they gave me a pedigreed Airedale pup when I was seven years old, and Rustywhat else do you call an Airedale?used to sleep at the foot of my bed, follow me to sdiool, greet me with joyous leaps and cartwheels when wed been separated for more than 20 minutes, and chew on my Keds under the table tin 1 passed him a scrap from my plate. Rusty was followed by Spike, Sam and Rusty Two, other Airedales, and by Chips, a gentle English buU. I loved them aU.
Migo arrived after Id been married a few years. Migo was neither Airedale nor English bull. Migo was a cat, a herringbone-gray creature, smug, |loof, evil and without a leap or cartwheel in his entire stupid body. He belonged to my wife, and he taught me to hate cats the day he arrived on our scene and sank his claws into my ankle as I walked into the kitchen and demanded to know How did that get in here? From then on, Migo-short for amigo, a misnomer if I-^ver saw one!and I were open antagonists. He seemed to know I hated his cat
guts and that I lived only for the chance to sell him to some passing violin maker. He progressed from attacking my legs to doing what they call sharpening his claws on my backside. From there he went to spraying me when I was weeding the garden and had my back turned. He had an instinct for baseball which he exercised by practicing slid^ tjirough the vital papers on my desk, and he destroyed 43 pages of a novel Id started and which I will swear would Uhve won a Pulitzer Prize. He sneered at me when I tried being friendly to him (dont ask why!), and he got on my lap exactly once in the first six months we had himon the night I put on my lint-collecting dress blue Navy uniform in preparation for an Admirals inspection. I drew 10 demerits for having cat hairs on my pants.
The crusher came early one morning when, having been awake with insomnia until sometime after 3, I finally fell asleep, oidy to have Migo wake me 10 minutes later by sitting on my chest and licking my chin with his sandpaper tongue (hed decided he wanted someone to get up and play with him).
The showdown came at breakfast. Today, I growled to my wife in my best man-of-the-house basso, one of us has to go-Migo or me! She weighed this proposition thoughtfully (I
12
Family Weekly, September S 1971
guess it a tough decision) before agreeing that shed ^ rid of Migo that very day. I went off to the office in self-righteous satisfaction; my home at last would be mine again.
But 1 co^nt seem to concentrate on my woA. What did she mean shed get rid of the little bum? Drown him? Turn him out the back door and point him toward the woods? Put him aboard some passing freight train? I called my home.
Look, I said, I didnt mean it had to be
today. 1 mean... well, you know...
That night I arrvl home, and for the first time Migo forgot to bite me as I came in the docnr; had she said something to him, at long last? Later, when Id settlol down with the evening paper, I more or less sensied him cmning over and squatting down at-K>r rather on^my eet I couldnt see him through the newspaper, )ut I could hear him purring wheezily, and once, when I sneaked a look at him to be sure he wasnt eating my shoelaces, he beamed and blinked at me soulfully. He looked exactly like a riverboat gambler who has just found a new pigeon.
From then on. Migo and I more or less held each other at arms length. I made it abundantly clear that he was there under a siupend^ sentence, entirely on his good behavior; and his attitude in turn seemed to be one of forgiveness, as if to say, Aw, come off it. DocI was only kidding!
Things went along like that for a couple of weeks, during which this grifter used every trick in his bag to con me into thinking hed changed and was now a new cat. A master criminal, told he had one more chance to shape up or swing for it, couldnt have been oilier. He did everything but bring me my slippers wlxn I came home nights, and hed have done that if he> hadnt already eaten them.
The pay-off came one day when he had to be taken to the vets for some shots, and I was dragooned into going along to drive the car while my wife held (he crumb on her lap and cooed to him that everything was going to be all right. It wasn*t going to be all right, and Migo knew it, and his worst fears were realized when he was plopped on the vets dispensary table, and lookdd wide-eyed over his shoulder as the guy came at liim with the biggest hypodermic needle this side of a drug dinic.
Well, sir, he literally leaped, not into my wifes arms but into mine! At the same time, he looked at me with an expression of abject terror mixed with the conviction that I was his last true friend, andjeepers, was I going to let that monster sink that needle into him?
So, all rightit was a big needle, and the Navy hadnt exactly taught me to love shots either. What else could I do but cuddle the little tramp, try fo reassure him, and . . . well, maybe I did coo to him a lt.
Anyway, that did it. Migo was pretty much my cat from then on. He slept by my side, and I found myself smuggling him scraps from the table when the boss wasnt looking. He was usually on the lawn waiting for me when I came home nights, and, instead of biting me, he leaned all over me in his happiness at seeing me. If I left a room we were in together, hed come out of a sound sleep to follow me, and if I went for a walk, he tagged along to protect me.
The old boys gone now. We nursed him through worms, partial deafness, pneumonitis, and a couple of other cat ailments he picked up
in his 15 years with us. During his lifetime, most of which he spent asleep in my bottom desk drawer, he learned to tell time, or at least enough to know when it was five oclock and time to quit this typewriter, and when it was 11 p.m. and time for the news (which he announced with a head-shake that rang the bells on his collar).
He died a week after wed left on a vacation. He seemed fine when we drove out of town, but the vet said he went into a decline soon after-ward, a victim of old age-and maybe a touch
of despair at seemingly having been abandoned by his lifelong friends.
My wife wept when she heard about Migos death, and I had this funny lump in my throat, too, something I dont ever remember l^ppen-ing when my dogs died. And I find myself resenting this fact; how can a mangey old con-artist . like that, a bum who never did a days work in his life, an accomplished grifter, make me, a confirmed dog-man, feel so lost without him? I just wouldn't believe it possible.
I hare cats! * '
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First, I want to make one thing perfectly clear. No matter how many times you've been fooled by useless drugs, fad diete nr ridiculous asarciset, etc.. yeu sini' ply must Kcept the fact that you cannot buy "slimness in a bottle". No one pill ail by itself can ever atomise" 30. 40, 60 pounds of excess flab overnight! BUT ... there is a spocM aeel farmutatiea... destewd by a leading madicai authority, that whan asad as di-ractad, caavarts yaar aatira digastiva systam lata aa kKftdlhly pateat "CALOBIE NEUTNALIZINO MACHINE" THAT B4.-A-S-T-S OFF AS MUCH AS IS POUNDS OF FUB IN JUST 7 DAYSI
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WHAT A DOCTOR DISCOVERED WHEN HE GOT SICK OF HEARING THE WORO'TAF! Let's face it... Doctors ara no differant than anyone else. They yield to temptation! They love eating good food... BUT-they don't enjoy being called fat That's why when a leading medical authority finally got disgusted with overweight problems, he became determined to ilcfc it BNCE ANS FON AU... and wHheat gmaHiag diets, hack-hreaking exarclsas er dangaraas drags. Hare are the shattering facts he came up with:
FACT 1: That no matter what you may have been led to believe in the past the only reason you gain weight is the inability of your body to neutralize, burn, oxidize the calories you eat AND CONVERT IT INTO ENERGY INSTEAD OF FAT! That's why so many thin people can seem to eat "till kingdom come" and never gain an ounce. Their bodies simply have TOTAL ENERBT CONVERSION. That's why, no matter how many different fad-diats, fad wonder" drugs, or ridiculous reducing gadgeU you may have used...NOTHING EVER WORKED!
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FACT 3: That whan a COMBINATION OF natural INGREDIENTS are released into the blood stream at precise times of tba day (always after each amai) in concert with a caloria-naiitraiization regimen that has bean provea over and over again on tough obesity cases under the auspices of over 3,000 physicians TOUR BOOT SUOOENLT 0-L-A-S-T-S AWAY INITIAL EXCESS FAT as Mst as 1 pound every 8 hours... and without experiencing a moment of food-craving hunger. So, iastMd of tortariag yaursolf with hit-and-miss diets... that are doomed to eventual failure... instead of kidding yourself, or even worse, harming yourself with dangerous drugs... YOU SIMPLY TAKE AO-VANTAGE OF THIS FINAL BREAKTNR0U6N ... THIS FINAL SOLUTION ... AND BURN AWAY AS MUCH AS 79 POUNDS OF FAT IN JUST 3 SHORT MONTHS!
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What In Ihe^orld!
DOOLEY GIRL BECKY LEE IN NEPAL i won't let Phi get your
Probtem: How to cure people who think their sickness is caused by an evil demon-a demon that must be starved out or burned out. That is the case with many villagers in Laos and Nepal who believe that illness is caused by the evil spirit Phi. Parents would refuse to bring children to the nearby Tom Dooley Hospital until they had starved them half-dead with malnutrition;
adults would treat thc^ own stcnnach pains by applying burning bamboo sticks. Then one oiterprising Dooley Girl convinced her native patients of her own stronger magic/* says pretty Becky Lee, one of 25 Eastern Airlines stewardesses who volunteered to serve in the Dodey clinics set up in Southeast Asia. What did the girl do? She built a better hut for Phi outside the hospital compound, and everyone agreed an evil spirit would prefer to live there instead of inhabiting a sick peasants body!** In sh(t, the girls plan worked.
Many teen-agers think they could get away with using drugs in a foreign country. Not so. There are more than 700 Americans in jails in 46 countries on drug charges. Food and sanitary conditions are generally far below U.S. standards. If convicted of an offense, the American .citizen is subject to the penalties provided by local law. Sentences vary from a few months to several years. The families of the jailed feel ^Iplessand they really are. For one thing, they are discouraged from sending packages of food or other comforts. The reason, explained Barbara Watson of the State Department, is the high duty chargeable to the prisoner in some countries and the riskQiiips & Quotes
the padtage may never readi the prisoner. Funds can, however, be deposited with the Consulate to, buy necessities on the local maricet.
COUNTRYSIDE IN GRAZ, AUSTRIA The picture spoke louder than words
How*s this for a warning sign? Every community has its problems with speeding cars. Several European communities have discovered that SLOW or DANGER signs, or even blinking red lights dont do much to slow the accident rate at unguarded raUroad crossings. Since they added the missing ingredient, howevera skull and cross-bones 300-feet ahead of the Ninker the safety record has become almost
perfect. Now these tell-it4ifce-it4s warning sign are rapidly guning pc^larity all over Europe. Would they be effective in your annmunity? Would they be ac(^ted?
DATES: Monday is Labor Day. Miss America will be crowned on television at Atlantic City, N. J., Saturday.
ANNIVERSARIES: President William McKinley was shot by an anarchist in Buffalo, N.Y., 70 years ago Monday.
BIRTHDAYS: Sunday-Darryl F. Zan-uck, 69; Bob Newhart, 42; Raquel Welch, 31. Tueiday-Peter Lawford is 48. Wednesday-Nguyen Cao Ky, 41; Peter Sellers, 46; Sid Caesar, 49. Friday -Arnold Palmer is 42. Satufday-Hedy Lamarr is 56.
BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Raquel Welch and Peter Lawford
VERIHCATION
"WET PAINT is what tfacM signs all say, And rn jnst bet if s real wet!
It looks that way, it smells that way
And...yep, it sure does feel wet!
Hal Chadwick
In a crowded movie theater, a young man was just about to sit down when he was abruptly jostled by a woman trailing behind him with l^r husband.
Before he could recover the couple had plumped into the two available seats.
Sorry, fella, said the husband, but we beat you.
Thats all right, said the young man. I hope you and your mother enjoy the show. -Henry E. Leabo
Do I have time to say good-bye to my wife before my plane leaves? the man asked the clerk at the airlines terminal.
I dont know, sir, replied the clerk. How long have you been married? Herm Albright
Bridge Party: Where women get together to take other women apart.
Dan Bennett
IMP-BUTTONS
By Talbert
The teen<iger told his father in ringing tones, Pop, ifs time that I stood on my own two feet and made my own way in the world-but Pm never going to be able to do it on my present allowance." Dorothea Kent
All men are created equal, but, alas, only in the eyes of God!
0. A. Battista
A RINGING EXPERIENCE On days when I am hmne Mone,
Most siknfls my telephone.
But when my husband stays home, ill-Its voice is lond and long and shrilL It starts to ring in eaity A.M.,
And drives me to the brink of mayhem, Whfle hubby says he now can see ^ Why housework has piled up on mtf \ Louise /.
The handsome young man sea(^ at a restaurant table fancied himseltiioit a lady-killer. He flirted with the waitress throughout the meal, but she remained unimpressed.
By the time she brought him the check, he was getting more than a little frustrated. He looked straight into her eyes.
Arent there three little words youd like to have me whisper in your pretty pink ear? he asked.
Yes, the waitress said, looking straight back at him. Keep the change. Lucille J. Goodyear
Family Weekly, September 5,1971
IS
Vloney-Saving Combination Offers For Home Gardeners To Plant This Fall!
MU uwDsoinm Miemr 15 ORNAMENTAL
1 Different Populmr Varietiee To Ben^
capee... Our S14.64 Indiviitanly PriMd Value All In Oue UnioretUble Combination Oitr .. 13.9ft.
WHITE DOGWOOD
3 White Krch (Betuia Pndula) Clunw Wanti^.............12.75
2 SHver Maples (Acer Sacchannum) Qukh Made?. fOft
5 Lombardy Poplars (Populas Nifra Italka) Fast firoerth!
- 'madeiisislBnsht Color!................... 1|D
1 Redbud (Coris Canadensis) Bnght Color!.
2 Tree Rose of Sharon (Hibiscus Syriacus) Trainod 2 V^!.
1 White Flowerinf Docwiod (Cornus Florida) Beautiful Flowers JO
1 Flowmii^ Crab (Malus Varieties) Pink Flowers!..............UB
ALL IS TREES-OUR 114.64 VAL. IF ORDERED SEPARATELYf YOURS FOR S3.96-LESS THAN 27< EA. ON THIS BARGAIN COUPOVOFFERI
Veey important, fall idaatinc > yonng roots the duuaee to 1 take hold and start mwinii at the first bhiA of
Smart landeoapera wiU jump at this mon^ earjim oi
these ornamental trees that are alre^ 1 to 4 feet t^ mmerr fiown from cnttincB or seed, nerer to>o|4Mijd ^ faU stoek IS etriethr graded to our etandards and certified hea^ state ^ oncin. So place your resarration oadar now a^ be eamttail of deliveiy m (M for Fall plantiM. 17se coupon and asad order today! ;
GIAHT aOWER GARDEN
50 Holland Bulbs
*2*
IXIIM SHOAL ODOB NOW Soy tcrter on DtBvry
ExpMRt SmUcHoW of 8 MOty flffOWing VOtMl
Complete Garden of Imported Htiand Bulbs Bloom Spring After S^ng Witlloiit Replanting
All-in One Garden Offer. SO Bulbs us 6 SaowRIhe Bulb Bonus For Only S2.9&
t' .
Order now and aaeure yourself of the srucwful Gewhy ^ fantastic color of this complete Flower Bulb Garden in fl bloom. Expertly planned, these 50 imported blooming sise biba birlnf you 8 paular varieties iurludinff some of the worlds moat beautiful Bowers that bloom year after year without replanting at the low, low price of only $2.98. Check coupon and rush order toda>.
FR
DfFFERFNT PLANTING LAYOUTS INCLUDED AT NO EXTRA COST' ' SHCV, BLOOMS TO BEST ADVANTAGE
FREE
6 Importad Holland Snowflakt Bulbs Without Extra Cost If Ordor Is Hallad by Nov. 10
100 FOOT PRIVn HEDGE 439S
50 Fast Growing Plants to Make 100 Feet of Formal Hedge
Imagine! A 100 Fo<|k Privet Hadgs that dresses up your landscape as it pntoeto it ... for lesa than e w font badge? Or, for fimtar effect and more denae grpwih, or^ W Flanfo fo*
in ahorteat time poamble. We ship the
m think beet suits your dimate. I to 2 fisot te^ and or cuttings. 1 or 2 years old, never fr^teyiianlod Chpck
Mafl today.
:coupon.
GRfENS
,34c eodlllPiece foundation Hiliting All for
Combination offor of 6 popular varidiea. 12 Evergree^ 1 to 3
. seed or eattmgs. 4 to 12 inehadfall
_ BLUE SPRUCE
(Iw'piigmliT. 2 EASTERN RED CEDAM (<r<up^ Vinmu^). 2 PFITZER JNIPER.S (Juniperua Chm^sia Ktewe^. 2 ARBORVITAE (Thuia Oeadmitalia), 2 DW.4RF MUGHO PINES (K PINM (Pimm NkpaL CbjA
coupon anagst these 12 evergreens for fall plaatiag oedy S3.0S lem than 34# cadi.
WtAPES
2 Vim ler
CONCORD...
Vigorous, hehVF'll^li^..>rT Tender, iuiey, sweei foe mting, Jwiee, jelly and jam. 2 year nur^ giw cuttings from proven vineyards. Pruned for easy lumdiiaK. UmeoMpon and order gn^ms today.
PEONY 83f
SPECIAL Sfor$2.^
r, Ufetime peotom offsr fare 1
Bbrdy, Ufetime p----
with hiri^showy bleenw cuatmm 2 taB. Bloona second growins
, atodf root dhrMoaa at fiR
nd. Chdi cpwiBM
4^
12 IMPORTED TULIP BULBS
Imported from HoUaod! Reds, Whites, Orange, Yellow. Pink, 2-tone, dark shades, etc. in a rainbow mix of eolots and varieties as available.
6 HOLLAND CROCUS Bloom early spring in a mix as available of White. Yellow, EUue sad striped blaasoBiB.
(Allium Neapolitanum Grandiflora) 3J4 cm. Profuse clusters of white flowers on stems about 15 inches high. More, bonuses available . . see
coupon.
YOU GET THESE IMPORTED HOLLAND BULBS ALL IN ONE FALL PUNTING OFFER!
fiH plastsd. importtd bsib lardan bkn
sprtm wittout rsplsirtiBf. For yosr ows m c--------
belbDMuty, sud your order mw fpr tksfsli
sed recsivs this fail 50 Importsd Bulbs...! varioties. Mi popular, showy '< Mfsrsnt cehn and shapes. Eusry bulb fully fuaraiitaad.
12 IMPORTED MNBOW TULIP BULBS (IS cm.)
IMPMTCO HOLLAND CROCUS oa.)
3 IMP^D H^NO CNCCKEI^D UY (4M cm.)
2 HOLUNO DUTCH HYACINTHS
Pink, Yellow. Blue. White as available. Bulbs average 5' dre. Feature rare aeent and briUiant blooma.
5 IMPORTED HOLUNO DUTCH IMS ^7 cm.) 9 IMPORKD HOLUNO AUlUM MOlV (5 ~
9 ImPMtIdHMUNDGMPEH^IN^S (-7 CIM BULBS ... FREE
XMPWE0 HOUHO SIIOWfUftE BULBS
56 FALL PLANTING BULBS TO BLOOM NEXT SPRING.. ALL YOURS FOR ONLY I2 JB.
f ndllano dutcn iris
Orehld4ike Uoomi grow up to 2 foot heights. MsjpifiMnt varietim in White, Blue, Yd-low aa avaBsfale.
3 HOLLAND CNOKEREDLiLY I Bell dispcd pend-Lanta checkered PPaad^veiaed as avaffahle ia purplish, maroon or white. (Fritlaria Meleog^).
I NOLIANO CRAPE HYACINTHS rfl Dainty ^ blooms on 6^ stems. ExosU Spring hlooi
ftJMftWBBMI VO w
oUentAtdgfng for your sming bulb garden!
Ever-popidar cdora, varied and iragranem m available.
dUlftg Braids MBb ana amw avmsamwH.i
Yours for lem than 4e each ia this bulb garden eombmation offer.
Mafl
SEND NO MONEY
. now to get this final bnlb bargain offer. Enthu 60 piees anKwtment
9 HOLUND AUlUH HOLY
Tulto-like foliage Uooma with tUek balHike dusters of yellow flowers on stems up to 14' hiidi-
OniefS before deadline date get 6 Snowflake Bulbs aa bmraa. Blooms fltotrated are reasonably accurate a to shape of varieties named although they may vary because nature often turns out tints and ahapea found nowbste else. Plan ahead while you get so much flower garden beauty for so little moiwy! Mail coupon now!
r*
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I.
I
I
I
L
SiND NO MONEY-MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY MICHIONN BULB COMPUNT,
UriUlapMs.llliihi|M 41112
Ofl your gusrantss of sstisfactioR us strivsl or I msy return within 10 days for pur
Bassttancs Endossd. Add 79C ato we not only ship putaft paid, M aim inciiids Candios of Hsavoa Plaat FREE.
chase prko Vcf und. send ordor as chachad bdow. You agree any plant not.. roplacement is FREE (5 ytar limH). Ail bonus itsins are to accompany ordtr.
a Complete Garden of N Importto Bhwming Size Bulbs
(9 varieties as desaibto) plus 4 freMplanting layouts ^
n Double Order100 Bulbs............. ^
IS Ornamontal Trom (as described). A Fell Utoscaping Bargain
DeubieOrder-30 Trees..................................
O SO Prhto Hedge Plants (100 feat).....................
Double Order-100 Plants............................
12 Piece Evergreen Foundation Ptanting......................
Double Order-24 Evergreens...............................
2 Concord Crape Vines : Sl OO 2 Niagara Grapes
a 2 Bed Oelawere. ...............................
Special Grape Combinetion-2 each of 3 varioties.......
3 Poomes (Pink, White, and Rad).....................
a SO Imported Hollato Mixed Tulips (10 cm.... 3J' Circ.)
TOTAL AMOUNT THIS ORDER |
$1.00
$2.98 . 5.75
3.90
7.65
3.90
7.65
3.90
7.65
Suto C.O.O.. plus postage.
FKE BONUS COUPON OFFERS At Nt Eiirt Cm! -
6 Importto Hollato Snawflake Bulb Bonus if order n meiito by NovtmlMr 10.
2 ITEMS ORDERED. Send 6 Star of Bethlehem Bulbs (44 cpl) tkat Monm wMh baaMNul duslais af star-Hka wfciti flowers on 6-U'gtam
OBDEIB TOTALIHG w ^: In edditiea to tha 6 Star af falblMiam Baiba alaa sand iadoar Gardaa f 25 Imported Hollato OiiNa Baibt (Dappai) 2H-a cm.Camplatauffl plaa^.Pag pink bk:^7.S!to tfrM dovar simpad laavaa. Our ragaiar $1.98 value.
1.00
2.75
2.49
$2.50
NAME
ADDRESS
' .
CITY
STATE
2IP
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ismmiJE, ti. c
VV
rOF^ in !^m FEATURES SPORTS
i. -
STODAY, SEPTEMBER 5,1971
CORA AMP I K^^^ HAP OUR MARRIAGE IS OVETRAND r MOV6P
our-r'M HOMELESS
rU-HAVE 1P RLL MY U3mifiLY, HOMELESS HOURS TRAVBLIN TO FARiANMAV EXOnCTTROPICAL ISLANDS
MY UFE WILL BE NOTHING BUT BEAUTIFUL DANCING GIRLS IN HULA DRESSES AND
BiklNIS
IT means I'LL
TOBuiil A WHOLE NEW LIFE R>R MYSELF/
HEY, >MAITA MINUTE/ WHY ARE WE CRYING?
thats not
SO BAP
I'M TAKING YOU HOME AND r PROMISE FLL NEVER LET YOU OUT OF MY SIGHT AGAIN
.. . A- ,.
V 'l.
rexmooK iKHOaifWMij
srauRs cAuoony, BOmmOROttm6M RCOUCB-SPHO IN
Wiffi OM*'
TtgNMMl
Sim.
CUFF OF HIS
nNmiBMomE.NiwLy oiscosi*E&
FNCeRPRINT*. PLUS OTHfR BVIOENCeE, INVOLVE" THE OTHER TWO IN A BANK AAUROBRf
O NOW THE TlWeS ARE M> ^ PAONd^B KLBOBIC
CHAIR.*^
>jp>j 1/ 3*^
|>^v1
it!
I >>' ^ |jHr
g4aaBaMviwa8S><(y >, -jHWflLwK
^ and with THE THREE HAVINC NO FINGERPRINT RECORDS OR CRIMINAL HISTORy,THIS PEAT IS REMARKABLE,
WE HAVE A SURPRISE FOR YOU TWO! BECAUSE OF VOUR TIMELY APPREHENSION OP THE TRIPLETS.
PTthc mayor AND THE SIONim HAVEOmVEOA Ci OP SSOO APieCE OPPBRED ay |S^ OUR LOCALPAPBR. ;
IE COMMIS CASN AWIARO
SINCE THIS IS SUOi A AAEA^ORABLE OCCASION WE PKUREO TINKY AND STONV
be in
" HEY! NOW we CAN FINISH OUR TRIP TO -TOMYil STEAK for THAT DINNER.
YOU MEAN THE POUR US?
MI6KBY ^OUSB
lULT/CTsNEVP
The PHANTGM
Lee Falk
I^^gwd.all right, Mr Blodp.
In fact, it's nicest corn
ust about the ve ever raised.
Sorry I got to
just sole Mr. W
f
tm
WlDmiEVEVXlPRUAWONRIHE nCRW OF THE RESCUE CHOPreR >0 CALLEP W PIP RNP ABWPONEPSOVIET WEAPdNSANPOEAR.
FROW WHAT 1 HEAR,THE WASNT A COMPLETE BUST, you PIP RNP THE LAPy ANP 1UNPER5TANP ROMANCE BL0S50MEP.
^IQRHNRPW^
/mmnr,EUTi
POUBTMUCHWia COME OF JT. THE
Russians mi
PEMyEVERyrHIM.
^SMCB nSSVRSEMPf ^pNMffnOHE
/SOMEMISHTCAILIT THAT. PERSONALL/ IRESARPITASTHE NATURAL ATTRACTION OF ONE PULL 7HUP fOR'AMOTHER.
WHO WANTS A BIS, HANPSCME^CURLV-HAIREP ny-SUT( WHEN WHAT A LAPY BUSH PILOT REALLY NEEP5 ISA PEVOTEP SLOB WHO'S . AISOASOOP.
MECHANICP
WlllLE, W THE OFFICE OF REPRESENTAHVB VtHIS EXTRAa TOUVEV I WASSlAPOFTHECIiANCETO POU3RES PEEPSIX, WSHIHSTDN/P.C-.FWRAREP PULL MY WBISHTANP I PIPN'T
iWoTE ON THAT BILL / HAVE ANYTHING ON TONIGHT WILL SAVE MEA >( ANYWAY , RAFT OF-TIME.
GLEN ENGLISH, YOU HAVEGCTTDBE THE MOST EAGER. P0LI71CALSCIENCE TRAINEE I'VE EVER HAPONMYSTAFF.
rrwflsswKTOF YOU ANYWAY. HMM. ..MAYBE TtXI HAP BETTEREXPIAM 4 ^TWS POINT, GLEN,
POINT OF ORPER, HONORABLE PEEPSIX.' REMEMBER ME, YOUR PATE? TERENCE LffilS THE NAME ANP WE WERE ONOURWAYTD.PINNER.
OF COURSE, TERR/. I AM SORRY... PARN/I SHOULPGOOVBR THIS STUFF WITH Wti' BRIGHT YOUNG MAN.
I KNOW'BE A PEAR ANP^ CALL THE RESTAURANT. 5K THEM TO CHANGE yOUR RESERVATION TO, THREE..
YOU CALLOUS ^ POLITICIAN/ THAT'S ONE OF THE NASTIEST EXAMaESOF COMPROMISE IN THE HISTORY OF CONGRESS.
r.,^.BUTl THINK POINT TWENTY-SEVEN IS THE IMPORTANT ONE TO YOUR VOTERS.
GOOP THINKING, GLEN. WITH THAT AMENPAAENT, I'LL VOTE FOR THE BILL.
I Hore I'M NOT TON THE CONTRARY TAKING TOO LONS, I MR.ENSLISH.l'M caoNeLLEE.? J FASCINATEPAT WATCHING A SEEP/ aP HACK WAY POWER POLITICS.
THISAAUSTBE PRETTY PULL.
I'M SURE you ARE KIPPiNG, COLONEL. MRS. PEEPSIX IS ONE OF THE MOST BRILLIANT ANCJUH; ATTRAaiVE PEOaE IN WASHINGTON'
V
{eaiaf^
esl
9
DID m KNOU)THATTHEReVi)LL,ACTALLV, ARE THREE BILLION,FOR // THAT FI6DRE HONPREPANP NINETEEN MILLION, FOUR HUMPREP ANP TENT^ THOU^ANP PEOPLE IN THE WORLP?
JO0T THE other NI6HTI bJAf LVIN(5 IM 0B1> THINKING ABOUT THAT VERV THING...I C(m UP WITH A MUCH HI6HER FIOURE,
^EE, THERE^ MARTHA. ANP ANP B\UL,
ANP JANE, ANP 6RES, ANP FAITH, 5UE, ANP TOM, ANP PE6SV, ANP JERRY, BETTiC ANP PETER, ANP ,5HIRLEY.
tis
ANPTHERE'^MARgE, ANP BOB, ANP KENNY AMP iOARI?eM, ANP LEE, AND BILL, AND PAYE, ANP MGLLIE, AMP 5ANPRA...'
ANP NINO, ANP ELAINE, AN?; CURT ANP PONMA, ANP NAOMI, ANP RAYMOND, ANP OTTO, ANP KEVIN, ANP AMV, AND JILL, ANP MEREPITH, ANP OAfiY, ANP 1015:
TH0?E'5 PAT, ANP WALTER, ANP IVAN, ANP JANIC6,AMP EP, ANP LILLIAN, ANP frank, ANP..
^HEi?-mEONtV PEI^N I KNOW WHO CAM NAA4E
ALL THE People
IN THE WORLP..
T
'V
^<-s , ^ 'M
,' ,; '_.* X'- i
:';V 4
- ft*^ 1 a
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THEDUa. BETWEBI PRMCe WVUANT ANP OTNMAR VMS POSTPONED IMmmUeHT. COHPtOENT IHAr t HAP nflCOVERB? tus OPFDNENTd WENCNES^ VAL 60E8 PCACEFUUy 1Q 8LSP WHIUS . ARH,STANDS 6UARD. '
RAWNOCMeS WmiAiasINS WmPAND SWIRUNe SANDWHKH PROMISES TOSET
WORSE . *m moer mam Tas Tssr
OTHMAR STEPS FORWARP TO FWISH THER % JMTERRPTiP PEL.- HE 4S N0FTHB CONFIPENT BRA66ART OF YESTERCW/ FOR HE CAN HARDLY LIFT HIS SHIELD, AND HIS ARM AND HAND ARE BADLY SWOUEN.
VAL AND ARN MOUNT AND FEEL THEIR WAY UPSTREAM UNTIL THEY FIND A SHELTERED PLACE. FOR, AS VAL SAYS; TJVAT FANAT/C MAY M/SiNTERPRET MS OIVR PES/RE 70 SCfT OUR THROA79AS7fmw/UOFAUAH^
IN THE BEAUTIFUL RMACE SARDENS ALETAi WANDERS, LONELY AND UNHAPPY. NO WORD HAS SHE HAD OF VAL SINCE THEIR TRASIC MISUNDERSTANDING. HER ONE HOPE IS THAT HIS LOVE WILL CONQUER HIS PRIDE.
icxr w^-Thelmbd fHeiid
S| I" i*'f ' 4;i
4
HfltEVEMlHfi
PHWHEH I asked JOHMHY OOfSOWER HOW H& MAKES ENOUGH T BUY GROCERIES "'HE BUST OUTCRTnifT*
AMONBTER eXPLAIHEOWHY THAT IMMOCErlT QUeSTlOH MADE HIM WEEP?CURI0U8!
N_
0b)HNHY ilOYSOWlR HAS MIUtBD YHE ' *%)NMaKaSLB T.H.T. </UiO RBQUI9TS ITS OWHR ID B9SS AIONG* A BIKDlfESS!
HOW YER ASKIN ME T \ THAT IS THE mss ALOHQ THIS BUCKET { ONLY RAY-O MILK TTHE WRMER \'mInT I DOWN THE ROAD BKAUSE \ DESIRE; HIS COWS DEAD AHHE'S i SIR! AQOT CHIIDREN'T FEED?
T~T
BARNEY GOOGLE amd ^NU FPY >S*MSTH
iff mo lissmeu^
I JEST SEEN) ELVINEY DOWN AT THSENERftL STORE, MflW.flN'SHE WU2 BUVIN'HERSELF fl BRfiND-NEW SUNDAy-60-ID-MEETIN' HAT
1/ wort WalKer
piD you
MAKE A
FACE
BEMINP
MY BACK
z
AW, COU& ON, 5ARSS, ARE You eOH5 TO BELIEVE ME OR A STUPID LITTLE 00&
IN A STUPID LITTLE-UNIFORM WHO UEES 5ION LANEUAEE?
mJBSELS(DALT 3>tSNEW5f/Wwi
[^LlKl
mV dinner must be
Tsy Dik Winert
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9>5-, li)wyi47
rU_ PHONE tHE DOCTOR
Ci 5HE -took
. fiMP&f aHER C0R9ET,
WUAf
happbed?.
OFF
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