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91*f Y*ar NO. 133
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO PKTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING. JUNE 4. 1972
INSIDE READING
IlDkariMville aa4 Grae Caatrai a Slaic Batakall Tfltes flatariay. 8ae Page if.
64 PAGES4 SECTIONS pRiCE 15 CENTS
Gubernatorial RacesBowles, Holshouser Nominated
By MELVIN LANG Asaaetelcg Prcas Writer
RALEIGH (AP) -MUlkmaire busmeasman Hargrove **Skip-per Bowlet swept past Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor to win N<Mrth Carolinas Democratic gidiematorial iKHnination Saturday. State Rep. Jim Hcdahouaer took the Republican nomination in a doae race with hambur^ king Jim Gardner.
Holshouser ,a37-year-oldBoone attorney was runnenip to Gardner in their first primary four weeks ago.
Bowles, an easy victor in his race with Taylor, went on television shortly after 11 p.m. to claim the ncmiination.
Bowles said it was a time not
for boasting but for polBng together," and promned he would not nd) salt in any wounds" created his costly runoff with Taylor.
Taylor, appearing on the program with Bowles, <^ered his siqiport to the GreenMoro busi-nesnnan in the fall genneral election.
With 2,229 of 2,256 precincts reported, Bowles had 332,197 votes, or 64.4 per cent, to 278,-349 votes for Taylor.
In the GOP race Holshouser had 89,325 votes, or 50.77 per cent, to 67,197 votes for Gaitfaier with 2,229 precincts counted.
Bowles led the first Democratic primary, topping Taylor by 62,523 votes in a six-man
fidd. Gardner, who had predicted he would poll 66 to 7B per cent d the total vote, led Holshouser by 1.2M votes In their four-man primary.
Taylor, completing his term as the states last part-time lieutenant governor, was attempting to maintain the trend esUblished by the late W. Kerr Scott in 1948 and former Gov. Dan Moore in 1964.
Scott and Mmve were niinier-sup in their frst primary campaign but came back in the noioff to win nomination and subsequently gain election.
The Taylor-Bowles race developed into the most expoidve primary in North Carolina history.
Bowles, reporting campaign expenses in excess of 1800,000, used an extensive television campaign for the first primary and the runoff.
Tajdor also turned to tde-vision and widespread outdoor advertidng in the runoff as he boosted his r^xirted campaign expenses to neariy 1600,000.
As a runnenq) after the May 6 voting, Taylor came back fighting for the runoff-stating he would not be outfought. He backed up the statement by stepping up his spending and his promises.
Taylor announced a tax re form package that would ex empt persons with income of less than $100 a week from any
Bowles stuck to his first-primary tactics, including a pledge that no new taxes would be levied. He strengthened his road improvement pn^josal and repeated his urging that the state speed up its judicial proc-
' sUte
Jim HslBhsuser
income tax. He
also
Taylor won endmrsements from two of his opponents in the first primary, labor leader Wilbur Hobby and Mack Charlotte dentist Reginald Hawkins.
Gardner and Holshouser, both former state Republican chairmen, reversed their positions as the runoff primary started.
Gardner, who maintained a
called for 10 per cent pay ,low-key campaign in the first boosts for school teachers and primary as he stressed party state employes. unity, unleashed a series of at
tacks on Holshousers record as party chaiman, as a candidate and as a legislator.
Holshomer had used the same tactics against Gardner In the first primary. Hiis time he spoke against Gardner only in responding to allegations raised by his opponent.
Buring of school children and White House suppcMl held the majcH* share of their attention. Both candidates publicly stated opposition to so-called forced busing to achieve racial balance.
Gardner contended that the White House had asked Hoi-shouser to stay out of the gubernatorial ace. Holshouser denied it.
Taylor, Gardner, Galifianakis
Carry County
In Senate Race
Galifianakis Is The Winner
By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer
Pitt County voters went against statewide trends Saturday in at least two of the major races as Democratic gubernatorial candidate Pat Taylor tojqped Skipper Bowles and GOP hopeful Jim Gardner easily outpointed Jim Holshouser.
Tiuning out in lighter numbers in the runoff than in the May 6 primary, the county Democrats voiced their support of Nick Galifianakis for the United States Senate seat over incumbent B. Everett Jordan.
With all 26 of Pitts voting precincts reporting, Taylor compiled an unofficial total of 6,045 while Bowles, who led the lieutenant governor in the first primary, trailed with 4,356.
As of 10:30 p.m. Saturday night, however, the Associated Press reported that Bowles had ai^renUy carried the state in his bid for the governors seat.
The AP also gave Holshouser, a Boone attorney and former State Republican Party chairman, a slim lead over Gardner in the state GOP gubernatorial contest.
In the county, Gardner picked up 921 votes while Holshouser tallied 325. Gardner carried all
but one precinct in the county in winning as Hol^ouser managed only a tie in the Greenville Six precinct.
Galifianakis, who led Jordan statewide by over 35,000 votes in the May primary, led his opponent from Saxapahaw early in the evening as the county returns began to come in but with about half of the 28 reporting, Jordan had slipped into a slight lead. Heavy returns for Galifianakis in several of the later precincts provided the congressman with his 846 vote margin.
The Associated Press reported at 10:30 that Galifianakis was headed for apparent victory over Jordan in the statewide race.
In the bid for Insurance Commissioner, candidate E. Russell Secrest took a fairly substantial lead over his opponent John Ingram. The unofficial tallies for Pitt County gave Secrest 5,248 votes and Ingram 4,183.
John C. Brooks took an early lead and maintained it over his opponent W. C. Billy" Creel in the Commissioner of Labor race. Brooks emerged an even 1,300 ahead of Creel, with 5,475 votes to 4,175 votes for Creel in Pitt County.
By ROB WOOD Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Rep. Nick Galifianakis, the 43-year-oid son of Greek immigrant parents who was given no chance of victiny a few months ago, Saturday defeated the veteran Sen. B. Everett Jordan in North Carolinas senatorial runoff election.
Galifianakis will face Re-puUican Jesse Helms, a Raleigh television executive in the November general election.
Galifianakis, udio conducted a p e r s o n-toi)erson dibnpaign throughout the states 100 counties, rode a wave of votes from the metrqx)litan sectitms of the industrial rich Piedmont Crescent, to beat Jordan, the 76-year-old millionaire owner trf a textile mill who has 14 years seniority in the U.S. Senate.
Galifianakis had come close in the first primary a month ago, getting 49 per cent of the vote in a four-man race. This time he did it, despite Jordans most active campaign since he was appointed and re-elected twice to the Senate.
This was North Carolinas first bitter battle for a Democratic senatorial nomination in 20 years.
With 1,801 of 2,255 precincts r^rting, the vote was Gali
fianakis 260,577 votes or 56.16 per cent, and Jordan 203,410, or 43.83 per cent.
Jordans runoff candidacy moved into the national spotlight when a gunman killed three persons and wounded eight others at a Raleigh shopping center where the senator was campaigning.
Jordan had just shaken hands with some women and had gone into the shopping center mall whoi the gunman began firing. However, police said an investi-
Nlck Galifianakis
Planes Are Hi/acked; Suspect In A Former Case Gives Up
By United Press International
A skyjacker wearing an Army captains uniform and claiming to have explosives arrived in Algiers Saturday with $500,000 ransom in a Western Airlines plane he had commandeered on the West Coast of the United States.
During the course of the 7,404 mile hijackingthe second longest in airline history another hijacko* took over a plane at Reno, Nev., and a man sought in Honduras for a hijacking last month surrendered to officials at the U.S. embassy in Tegucigalpa.
The Western Airlines plane touched down at Algiers at 7:20 p.m. after an eight-hour flight from New York. The jet, carrying the hijacker, toitative-
ly identified as Willie Holder, a 24-year-old black, his female companion and a crew of five was immediately surrounded by police.
All of 90 passengers aboard the hijacked Boeing 727 were released unharmed, either in San Francisco or in New York, where 40 of them flew as hostages with the hijacker in a larger Western Airlines Boeing 720.
Drops Angela Demand
The passengers said the hijacker was cool and calm" when be commandeered the ^ [dane over Mt. Ranier in Washington State. But vdien he reached Kennedy International Airport in New York he shouted and cursed at FBI agents talking with him via radio and
told them it doesnt matter to me if I die."
The hijacker, smiling and wearing ^rk glasses, entered the cockpit Friday night, told the crew he had a bomb in his briefcase and three accomplices high on LSD and ordered the three-engine 727 flown to San Francisco. He demanded custody" of black militant Angela Davis as well as the $500,000 in ransom.
When the $500,000 was delivered to the hijacker at San Francisco in what a passoiger said were two white cases, he drqiped the demand for freeing Miss Davis, who is awaiting a jury verdict rni murder, kidnap and conspiracy charges in San Jose, Calif. The plane then took off for New York.
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It arrived at Kennedy Air at 5:12 a.m. EDT and, disembarking the 40 passengers and adding a navigator to the crew of four, took off at 6:25 a.m. for Algiers. No stewardesses were aboard.
No Panic Aboard There was tension but no outright panic during the hijacking.
We werent threatened," said Navy Senior Chief Yoeraan Ronald Dellinger, 37, of Chula Vista, Calif. He always seemed interested in us."
The hijacker was angry when FBI officials trying to buy time for an assault on the plane communicated with him from the Kennedy tower.
Authorities were heard via a police radio trying to dinguisi FBI agents as a co-flot and maintenance man. They also schemed to smuggle a gun into the cockfrit of the plane in a place known to the navigator, udK> boarded the plane in New York for the trans-Atlantic flight.
ho^ roate of earlier hijacking which land in Alglerg. (AP Wirephoto).
Royster
DURHAM, N.C. (AP)-Fred^ Royster, a longtime leader in North Candina tobacco circles, died Saturday at Duke Medical Center.
Roysta', 63, was managing director of the Bright Belt Warehouse Association. He was a founder and ftnmer president of the Bri^t Bdt Association and was widely known as "Mr. Tobacco" In North Carolina.
He had been at the hospitals cardiology unit since May 96.
Funeral arrangements were incomplete.
gation had eliminated any poesilHlity" that the man was trying to shoot Jordan.
No motive has. been established for the shootings.
Galifianakis polled 49 per cent oi the vote in the four-man race in the first (nimary compared to 44 per cent for Jordan. Both he and Jordan concentrated mainly on the person-to-person type campaign in the nmoff, devoting much time to handshaking.
Jordan, who intensified his runoff ^orts, said friends had told him they didnt campaign as hard as they should have thiring the first primary.
Galifianakis, elected to Congress in 1966, accused Jordan of toying around" in his 14 years as a senator. In his runoff, the congressman renewed his proposal for an increase in
personal income tax exemptions to $1,200 and said he would seek a means of reducing the national indebtedness.
Jordan contended he has supported drug legislation while his opponent has done nothing but talk about such problems.
Galifianakis, a native of Durham and a graduate of the Duke University law school, plunged into politics in 1960 at the age of 32 and was elected to the state House of Representatives. He also served in the 1963 and 1966 House sessions.
As the most eligible bachelor of the 1961 session, Galifianakis was not adverse to pointing out that his name starts with Gal and ends with kis." He has been married since 1963.
Jordan, a native of Ramseur, was appointed to the Senate in 1958 by former Gov. Luther Hodges to succeed the late Sen. W. Kerr Scott.
A veteran textile manufac- lina Democratic party and na-turer, Jordan formerly served lional Democratic comas chairman of the North Caro- mitteeman.
Tripp Resigns From Com m ission
Todays Reading
Pitt Technical Institute is ready to help new industries or expanding industries when training of employees is neecM. PTI also assists with upgrading programs for employees. Read the story on page 19.
A spirited artist-teacher heads the Rose High art program. Jerry Raynor writes about her. Page. 21.
Abby
Arts
Bridge
Building
Business
10
Qassfed 24,25,26,27
21
Oossword
23
24
Editorial
4
6
Entertainment
20
22
Opinion
5
ASHEVILLE (AP) - Gov. Bob Scott said Saturday he has accepted the resignations of two highway commissioners accused by a Raleigh newspaper earlier this year of violating the states conflict of interest law.
He says he also is turning over investigative reports on the two men to appro|niate district court solicitors."
E. J. Whitmire of Franklin was accused by the Raleigh News and Observer of selling crushed stone from a quarry at Penrose to the state and Arthur Tripp of Greenville was alleged to have sold fill dirt to two highway construction firms for use on projects near Greenville.
Scott said, Some weeks ago I requested the attorney general to initiate an investigation into the charges of conflict of interest. I have carefully reviewed the reports and, since the reports rightly do not state guilt or innocence but only the facts involved, I am submitting them to the solicitors having jurisdiction.
It will be up to them to decide if the facts warrant prosecution," he said, and added that he has accepted the resignations of the two men in or
der to remove any doubts on my intention to maintain integrity In government.
The report on Whitmire will go to Marcellus Buchanan of Sylva, solicitor for the 30th Judicial District. The report on Tripp is being sent to Eli Bloom Jr. of Greenville, solicitor for the 3rd District.
A state statute makes it a felony for a commiaaioner or fulltime Highway Commission employe to transact business with the commission.
Whitmire, 56, a former teacher and farmer in Macon Onm-ty, who also owns Macon (Construction Co., first submitted his resignation about a year ago, citing the pressure of other duties," but it was not accepted. He asked to resign again when the stories ran in February.
Tripp, 50, a tobacco warehouseman, resigned Friday.
Whitmire said Saturday that he would not comment on the situation until the solicitor releases his findings." He said, I am not going to fight with the (n*ess but have always felt safer in the hands of the people."
Tripp was unavailable for comment Saturday night.
\^ANDIDATES
PRECINCTSN.
REPUBLICAN
GOVERNOR
DEMOCRATIC
GOVERNOR
U.S. SENATOR
COMM.
OF
INSURANCE
COMM.
OF
LABOR
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m
O
V.
S
s
o
X
i
o
CO
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O
c
o
E
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k
9
C
k
u
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(/)
1
CO
1
u
Arthur
10
1
53
108
64
99
63
80
79
69
Ayden
115
11
392
480
458
380
377
373
377
381
Belvolr
16
0
77
83
84
75
81
66
95
55
Bethel
28
4
156
263
170
.242
130
242
179
195
Carolina
26
1
85
100
90
91
47
116
85
81
Chicod 1
3
1
55
46
46
56
44
33
48
31
Chicod 2
7
2
87
136
90
132
85
102
95
98
Chicod 3
2
0
40
61
53
44
49
35
55
32
Falkland
6
0
75
118
85
m
95
75
110
64
Farmville
44
17
605
511
461
641
414
642
380
704
Fountain
11
3
96
110
60
143
81
96
63
126
Greenville 1
12
0
65
76
71
66
79
45
95
3-
Greenville 2
15
13
86
122
123
85
76
106
127
64
Greenville 3
7
4
107
222
228
87
210
80
249
54
Greenville 4
25
7
135
320
328
108
278
130
332
82
Greenville 5
66
22
145
200
204
141
119
201
186
144
Greenville 6
32
32
152
232
.236
138
176
167
230
127
Greenville 7
115
37
364
543
527
381
332
501
547
317
Greenville 8
66
35
257
365
363
261
234
335
420
179
Greenville 9
131
91
390
617
625
385
346
605
585
382
Grifton
61
7
280
301
358
223
199
350
230
320
Grimesland 1
9
1
56
89
95
52
54
80
74
63
Grimesland 2
18
4
91
186
139
134
137
119
162
92
Pactolus
32
4
86
215
176
112
151
123
178
98
Swift Creek .
9
0
56
94
57
89
54
86
78
60
Winterville
55
28
365
447
356
433
272
460
416
322
TOTAL
921
^ 325
4356
6045
5547
4701
4183
5248
5475
4175
SHm IMIy Reflector, Grecaville, N.C.flntoy, Jne 4, lf72
FarmvHle Central Graduation Is Monday
Four seniors have been named as the speakers for Farmville Central High Schools graduation exercises on Monday, June 5, at 8:15 p.m. in the high school gymnasium.
These students representing the class of 1972 are: Miss Camille Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bennie D. Brown Farmville; Mr. Scotty Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kinley Johnson) Miss Marla Tugwell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. BJS. Tugwell; and Miss Lizzie Tyson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon Tyson of Farmville.
Miss Brown was a member of I he Future Teachers of America and served as president, in her junior year. She was also in the
Miss Tugwell plans to attend Meredith College.
Mias Tyson has served in the French Club, Future Homemakers of America.Future Teachers of America, Booster Gub, Science Gub, and the Students Consolidation Committee. She was a varsity cheerleader for two years, and was co-editor of the amiual. She was also Chief Marshal in her
Junior year.
Miss Tyson has attended the Upward Bound enrollment program at the University of North Carolina. Chapel HUl, and the High SdKxd WoilEshop in Critical Thinking at National College Education in Evanston, Illinois
Bremer Probe Is Closed
Obituaries
Carmille Brown
National Honor Society, serving as secretary in her junior ; ear. She also participated in the Science Gub, Dramatics Club, and Student Council. She has been a marshal at graduations for the past three years.
Lizzie Tyson
Miss Brown plans to attend North Carolina State University where she will major in medical technology.
Johnson served as Freshmen Class President, Sophomore Gass Vice-President, and was president of the Senior Gass. He is also SCA Parliamentarian and president of the Policical Sciaice Gub. He has been a member of the SCA for four years and is listed in Whos Who.
J(^nson plans to attend North Carolina Central University.
Miss Tugwell served as co-editor of the high school yearbook, president of the Keyettes. SCA General Assembly member for four years, and a member of the Earth Week committee. She also served as football and basketball statistician and Sophomore class secretary. Sie is also a member of the National Honor Society.
Shooting Victim Is Dead
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A 77-year-old woman died early Saturday, bringing to five the death toll in Mondays shootings at a shopping center where U.S. Sen. B. Everett Jordan, D-N.C., was campaigning.
Mrs. Jessie B. West of Raleigh died of a bullet wound in the head without regaining consciousness.
Police said Sen. Jordan was not the target of a young gunman who killed three persons and wounded eight others before taking his own life with a .22 rifle he had bought earlier in the day.
Jordan had shaken hands with some women and gone inside the shopping center mall when the gunman, Harvey McLeod, 22, started shooting.
Jmtians press secretary, Wes Hayden, was shot in the hack and seriously wounded.
Two At ECU In Directories
Two members of the East Carolina University library science faculty have been informed that they will be included in 1972 biographical directories.
Assistant professor Lois T. Berry will be cited in Whos Who Of American Women, and Dr. Gene D. Lanier, chairman of the department, will be cited in Personalities of The South and International Scholars Direc-I tory.
Both are included in earlier editions of Biographical I Directory of Librarians in The U. S. And Canada, and Dr. Lanier is included in Whos Who In The South and Southwest.
Program Set At Mt. Pleasant
An ensemble The Masters Company will be presenting a special program at the Mount Pleasant Christ Church Tuesday at 8 p.m. according to an announcement made by Hugh Jarrett, minister of the congregation.
The singing group is representing Kentucky Christian College, Grayson, Ky., and will be traveling to visit congregations and Christian Service Camps during the summer months.
The ensemble is composed of eight singers and a pianist. They will present several numbers during their appearance here.
The public is invited to attend the program. The church is located a half mile off the Bel voir Highway.
SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Gub
5:00 p.m.The Lambs Social Club meets at the home of Mrs. DeLoris Long MONDAY 6:30 p.m. Rotary Gub 6:45 p.m. Optimist Gub meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
7:00 p.m. Lions Gub meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World, Sim(on Lodge meet at community lodge 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885. Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m.City Usher Union meets at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Christian Business Mens prayer breakfast at J and J Cafeteria 10:30 a.m. 4:30 p.m. Open house honoring Dawn Elsley will be held at the home of Mrs. J. T. Little Sr.
6:30 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters Gub meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
7:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Gub meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.
Grease Fire Is Reported
A grease fire late Friday afternoon caused little damage, but resulted in one injury.
According to police, a house owned by Russell Whichard of 103 S. Summit St. was the scene of the 6:15 p.m. blaze. 'The fire was caused by hot grease catching fire on the kitchen stove.
Whichard, who suffered burns to his hands, was treated and released from Pitt Memorial Hospital.
GRADUATES LYNCHBURG, Va.-Whitney W. Hadden, son of Rev. and Mrs. William J. Hadden, Jr., 1600 E 6th St., Greenville, is a candidate for the B. A. d^ree in philosophy and religion from Lynchburg College in graduation ceremonies to held today. ^
NAME DELEGATE Ruby Edens, assistant professor of accounting in the East Carolina University School of Business, will be one of ten official delegates representing the U. S. chapter of the International Society of Business Educators meeting in St. Gallen, Switzerland in August.
Police said they may never cstaMish a motive for the stiootings.
Plan Ahead
Ouf^^counseT^ ST*"' will.
S"wayfavlfl',bte" 's
cV(
orman
FUNEHALSEKVICE
The Home of Thoughtful Service
Phone 752-2504
WASHINGTON (AP) - The FBI has cloeed its investigation of the travds of Arthtr H. Bremer, charged with diooting (3ov. Getnrge C. Wallace, and concluded that Bremer acted alone with no accomplices, the Washington Post reports.
In its Saturday editions, the Poet quded fed-al sources as saying that hundreds of fed^al agents have traced Bremers movements across the United States and Canada prior to the May 15 shooting.
In addition, the newspaper said a special report issued by the Canadian solicitor-general and prepared for the FBI by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police revealed that Bremer was spotted in Ottawa at least three times during President Nixons state visit there AfHil 13-15.
Hremers travels during April and May as traced by the FBI included attendance at several Michigan rallies for Wallace and another Democratic presidential hopeful. Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, and a hurried trip to New York City, the Post story said.
Bremer now is in the Baltimore Ck>unty Jail awaiting state and federal trials on 28 charges, including attempted murder, in the shootings of Wallace and three bystanders at a political rally in Laurel, Md.
Nkhais
Mr. Lee Roy Nichols, 71, retired farmer of the Befl Arthur cwn-munity,diednidayat4:30p.m. at Mshome. Funeral services wiUbe conducted Sunday at 2:00p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapd by the Rev. Linwood Kilpatrick, and burial will be in Pinewood llemorial Park.
Ifr. Nidxds was a lifelong resident Pitt County and was a member of the Bell Arthur Christian Churdi.
Heis siB^ivedby his wife, Mrs. Martha W. rdio^, two sons, Leroy Nichols of Salta, Argentina, and Curtis H. Nichols of Fayetteville; two daughters, BIrs. Jesse W. Perry of Marietta, Georgia, and Bfrs. Poe Wor-
Graduate Mon.
North Pitts graduation exercises will be held at the Gymnasium on Monday night. T^ graduation class consists of 243 Seniors.
Juniors with the highest grade average fm- the year will serve as the 1972 Marshalls.
They are Joyce Baker, Robin Mckee, Gregory Sharp, Brenda Bullock, Donna Chauncy, Doris Sneed, Mike Stancil, James Boone, Ellen Heath, Gary Beecham;
Nellie Cherry, Linda Corey, Charles Young, David Harrison, Marcia Leggett, Karen Tripp, Ekiward Stancil, Janice Drake, George Hawkins, Jimmy Nelson, Nancy Spain, an Deborah Speight.
Five monitors were also selected. They are Vickie Grimes, Voughie Williams, Norman Hardy, Jr., Cora Andrews, and Betty Hopkins.
thington, Jr. of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. iesfiet Jones of F!urmville, and Mrs. Fenner Woolard of Washington; a brotbor, Richard Nichols of Granville; a^grondcfaildren, and one greatgrandchild.
Andrews ^
Mrs. Justice Andrews died Friday morning at the Rober-sonville Hospital after a brief illness.
Funeral arrangements are
incomplete.
Smith
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Smith, formerly of Ayden, died Wednesday in &t>okdail Hospital, Brooklyn, New York, aftd* a l1ef illness.
Funeral services will be conducted this afternoon at 4:00 p.m._at Zion Chapel FWB Church, Ayden, with the Rev. Jesse Wilam officiating. Burial will be in the Red Hill Cemetery in Greene Chunty.
Mrs. Smith, the daughter of Mrs. LendOra Staton Phillips and the late William Staton, was bom in Pitt Chunty and spent most of her early life in the Ayden community, living in BrocMyn ioT the past 20 years.
She is survived by her husband, Leroy &nith of the home; four sons, Wilbert Staton, Stanley, Bfarshall and Dennie Smith, all of the home; her mother and her step-father, Chrtis Phillips, both of Ayden; one sister, Mrs. Dorothy Human of New York Gty; and one brother. Junior Staton of Alexandria, Virginia.
The body will remain at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until one hour prior to the service.
/
Don't trust anyone under 37.'
All of us tend to be apprehensive of persons not like ourselves. Young people and adults have constructed elaborate psychological boundaries designed to keep the other generation in its place.
Communication is the key. Only by talking and listening can we begin to understand.
The same is true in our business. You as a prospective home owner are faced with many questions like:
Will interest rates rise or fall this year?
What about the increase in property values and building material costs?
How much equity must I put Into a new home?
Should I buy now or will things be better a year from now?
No one has all the answers; but, we at First Federal can answer many of your questions concerning buying or building a new home.
And, we are ready to lend a hand financially.
At least, wed like to communicate. Talk to us.
WTT PLAZA SHOPPtWO CENTO
SUNDAY ONLY!
S/M^arxJlWNASSXaAIlON
Now Sorving tho Pitt County Aroa With OfficM In G/aanviila, Farmviila, Grifton 4 Aydan
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Ice Cream
Pepsi-Cola
% gal 49^
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Sun.. Mon.j Tues. Specials
4 OZ. SIZE MEDICATED
NOXZEMA SKIN CREAM
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DRISTAN NASAL MIST
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Choice Apparently Not Yet Made
GOP Vice Presidenf Seen As Top Man In 1976
By NORMAN KEMP8TER
WASHINGTON (UPI) Pretident Mum is convinoed that the pR-sen he picks M his running mate tfakyesrwiU be the 197S Republican presidential candHdMe and he apparently has not decided if S^ro T. Agnew is the man.
A seurea in Nixons redaction campaign oommittee that despite hinU Agnew will be on the ticket again, the President has made no final dedsion.
You have to remember that whoever the President selects will probably be the candidate for President four years from now, the soiatie said. I am sure the President is weighing his decision in that lii^t. He is keeping his options open.
That assessment may indicate a nagging doubt about Agnews qualifications for the presidency, and it dearly shows the supreme confidence of Nixons political high command that the President will be re-elected.
Moscow Spirit Prevails
The office of the Committee for the Re-Election of the President located on the third floor of a modem office building a Nock from the White House is bathed in the Spirit of Moscow.
Ingram Leads; Creel Ahead In Two Races
NixonS political strategists believe the results of his trip to
dieSpviet Union, coupled witiitiieearlier Joiamey to China, have
increased his stature to the point that he is aO but assired of a second term.
They are plamiing a faU campaign in which Nixon wiU con-ceMrate on doing his Job as President and devote relatively Uttle time to partisan activity. The vice presidential candidate -whoever he iswill carry much of the political load.
In a recent interview with a small groigi of reporters, former Attorney General John N. MitcbeO, Nixons campaign manager, said: All indicators point to the fact that the American people recognise him as a competent, dedicated President. Fbr them to
see him in that light wUl certainly be extremely helpful to him in
this election process.
Agnew's Patore UaccrtaiB
Mitchdl said of Nixons dl campaigning: He wont have time, of course, to do it anywhere near as extensively as he did in 68, but I think were going to have to wait and see what the Gircumstaoces are in September before that determination is made.
Agnews future has been the subject of speculation ever since
1968 when Nixon surprised the nation by picking the little known ^Maryland governor to be his running mate. There has been a spate of rumors that he would be dropped from the ticket, most of them wishful thinking on the part of his critics.
Nixon hinted broadly that Agnew would be on the ticket again when he told CBS newsman Dan Rather in a tdevised interview in January that be did not bdieve it was wise to break up a winning combination. But in the same interview, Nixon said he would make no anammcemein on a running mate imtil closer to the G(X* convention in August.
Satalle Change Noted
Persons close to Agnew have been saying recentiy that the vice president may not wish to run again. This may be a face-saving precaution by Agnew that would permit him to say it was his own idea if Nixon decides to drop him from the ticket. Such a ploy would be unnecessary, however, if Agnew were assured renomination.
Mitchell conducted two interviews recently with selected grotqw of newsmen. The transcripts of these sessions show a subtle change in emphasis virtually overnight.
I think it was the oae-onKme interview he had with Dan
Rather of CBS where the President referred to not tweaking up a winning team, and it seems to me that the vice president has said that the decision should be made further down the track," Mitchell said in one interview.
In short, you expect Mr Agnew to remain on this ticket? a reporter asked.
No, in short, I dont expect anything except that a judgment will be made at the right time, and this is premature." Mitchell said. As far as the polls show, he (Agnew) is the strongest possible running mate for the President .
The next day Mitchell was asked by a different group of newsmen about Agnews future.
Based on what the President saidm his interview with Dan Rather, and on what the vice president has constantly said, this is a decision that should be made in August and not in May," Mitchdl said. In this interview, Mitchell did not mention Nixons winning combination" remark and concentrated on the Presidents sUtement that he was not ready to make his final choice.
I think the decision would probably not be made until pretty close to the convention," Mitchell said.
By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - W. C. (Billy) Oeel won the Democratic nomination for labor commission^ in Saturdays runoff primary while State Rep. John Ingram af^ieared headed for victory in his bid for the Democratic nomination for insurance commissioner.
Oeel, safety coordinator in the state Department of Labor, defeated John Brooks, a Raleigh attorney, and Ingram, an Asheboro attorney, was leading Russell Secrest of Cary.
Returns from 2,121 of 2,255 precincts gave Oeel 277,834 or 53.70 per cent of the votes to 239,464 votes for Brooks and returns from 2,117 precincts gave Ingram 262,997 or 50.82 per cent of the votes to 254,422 votes for Secrest.
Secrest and Ingram sought to succeed Insurance Commissioner Edwin L. Lanier who did not run for reelection.
In the first primary, Secrest ran first in a field of six with 161,966 votes while Ingram came in second with 156,463.
Seoest, 44, had worked in state government 16 years and was a deputy commissioner when he resigned to make the race.
Ingram, 43, fought long and hard during the 1971 General Assembly to change the states auto insurance laws and entered the race for insurance commissioner when he did not succeed in the General Asson-bly.
Both Secrest and Ingram came out for modified forms of no fault auto liability insurance. Both saw no fault as a means of reducing auto insurance premiums.
Ingram accused Secrest of being a tool of the insurance industry while Secrest said Ingram had the support of his fellow trial lawyers." Secrest also contended that a number of trial lawyers have banded together to defeat me ... because my no-fault automobile insurance plan would sharply reduce their fees.
Both Ingram and Secrest agreed that the present assigned risk setup is a mess.
Andrews, Rose Are Winners
Berlin Agreement Effective Saturday
FINAL RESTING PLACE-Geards Umi at attention near the bier of the Duke of Windsor, background in St. Georges Chapel. Windsor.
England. Friday. la foreground, are the tombo of the dukes parmits. King George V of England, and Queen Mary. (AP Wirephoto).
By YVONNE BASKIN Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH (AP) - State Rep. Ike Andrews of Siler City defeated state Sen. Jyles (hoggins of Raleigh Saturday to capture the Democratic congressional nomination in North Carolinas 4th District.
Fayetteville attorney Charles Rose III, making his second bid for the Democratic congressional nomination in the 7th District, defeated state Sen. Hector McGeachy, D-Chimberland.
With all 172 precincts reporting, unofficial returns showed Andrews captured 35,603 votes or 52.12 per cent, to 32,705 for (hoggins.
In the 7th District, with 163 of 168 luecincts reporting. Rose had 30,474 votes or 55.19 per cent, to 24,741 for McGeachy.
Andrews led strongly in Chatham and Randolph counties and fell only 200 votes behind Cc^gins in Durham (bounty. Coggins led his home county of Wake by 2,000 votes.
Inc(Hnplete returns showed Rose in leading all six counties in the 7th District.
In both the 4th and 7th Districts, rather muted and polite first {Himary campaigns gave way to heated and accusation-filled battles in the nuioff.
McGeachy, who collected only 26 per cent of the vote in the first primary and did not carry a single one of the six counties m the 7th District, surprised political observers with his decision to call for a second try.
Rose captured 49 per cent of the first primary vote, leading McGeachy by 15,864 votes and carrying five counties Hoke, Robeson, Nw Hanovo*, Columbus and Brunswick.
Doran Berry, who ran third with 25 par cent of the vote, captured Cumberland County. Bcrry remained neutral in the runoff. Rose, Berry and McGeachy are all Fayetteville attorneys.
Retiring Congressman Alton Lennon threw his support solidly behind McGeachy in the runoff. Rose had come within six percentage pointo of unseating Lennon in the 1970 primary.
JcGeachy charged that Rose fixed cases left and right during his three-year term as chief dkatirict court prosecutor
in Fayetteville. He offered no evidence to support the charge.
McGeachy, vriio spent 10 years in the state senate and two terms as Senate President pro tern, also charged Roses endorsement by the AFL-CIO was the stamp of approval by union bosses" and said industry would not come to an area where the congressman was sympathetic to labor.
Bowles, Jordan Win Greene
SNOW HILL - Unofficial returns from Greene County showed that a light turn out in this county gave B. Everette Jordan a lead of nearly 2(N) votes in the U.S. Senate race, with 1,091 votes to 896 for Nick Galifianakis.
In the Democratic gubernatorial run-off, Skii^r Bowles led in Greene County with a toUl of 1,148 versus 853 for Pat Taylor.
The Republican gubmiatorial nm-off showed Jim Gardener in the lead with 162 votes. His opponent, James E. Holshouser, pulled in <Mily 26 votes.
In the other two contests, E. Russell Secrest polled 1,087 votes with J(rfm Ingram trailing more than 300 votes at 709 in the bid for Commissioner of Insurance. For Commissioner of Labor, W. C. (Billy) Cred nearly doubled his lead over opponent Jdui C. Brooks, with Creel receiving 1,209 votes and Brodu 668.
Jerry Greene, editor of the Stan<hu*d Laconic noted the total turn out of about 2,000 vote.x was substantially less than the approximately 3,500 voters going to the polls for the Bfay primary.
(keene said the good weather, drawing peo|rie to the beaches and the fact that a number of people were in Concord to see Greene Central High win the State 3A Championship in baseball accounted in part for the very light vote.
Rubber Bullets Are Used On Militant Protestants
By COLIN BAKER LONDONDERRY, Northern Ireland (UPI)British troops used high^ressure water hoses and fired rubber bullets Saturday to repel militant Protestants ^o stormed a barricaded bridge in an attempt to reach Roman Catholic neighborhoods on the other side.
The trouble began while an estimated 20,000 Protestants marched to protest barricaded Catholic enclaves in Londonderry. A group of the marchers broke off from the main {H-ocession and rushed the barbed wire and steel barricades.
They began to tear at the barbed wire, ignoring shouted warnings from troops behind the barricades on the upper level of the double-deck (>ai-gaven bridge across the River Foyle.
The soldiers turned on two high-pressure hoses, one spraying a jet of purple-dyed water. It had no effect.
Troops Open Fire Youll need more than that, you bastards," cried one youth dressed in the camouflage jacket, dark glasses and face mask of the militant Ulster Defense Association (UDA).
A second later a jet of water caught him full in the chest, slamming him into a mass of barbed wire. He b^n to scream in long, high-pitched wails.
The troops then opened fire on the advancers with rubber bullets.
The number of rioters grew to several hundred as others left the march and joined the fight.
Tbe youth on the barbed-wire barrio' kept screaming.
Bridge Sealed Off Three or four of his comrades wriggled forward, commando-style, to free him. His face was covered with blood, arms and legs tom.
Troops sealed off the bridge eariy Saturday to prevent the Protestants from crossing from the Protestant Waterside district to the Foyles west bank, site of the Cathcdic Creggan and Bogsideiureas.
These two secttons have been
taken over by the outlawed Irish Republican Army (IRA) and declared off limits to British troops.
More than 800 extra troops and 400 extra policemen were on duty on almost every street in Londonderry for Saturdays march.
They were brought in following an upsurge of violence in Northern Ireland Friday which left two soldiers dead and two policemen and a civilian badly injured.
ITie deaths brought to 359 the number of persons killed in almost three years of violence
between Northern Irelands Protestants and Catholics.
By JOSEPH FLEMING
BERLIN (UPI)An historic agreement reducing the isolation of West Berlin became effective Saturday when foreign ministers of the four World War II allies signed a document that each described as a step toward international peace.
The new Berlin Agreement, the first since the Soviet Union
Two Wrecks Saturday
Two Saturday accidents caused an estimated |9(X) vehicle damage and approximately $4,000 damage to a business estaMishment, police reported.
Heaviest damage resulted from a 9:35 a.m. accident at the Hendrix-Bamhill 0>mpany on Memorial Drive. According to police, a vehicle being operated by Bruce Reddick of 1917 A Kennedy Circle collided with the front of that building. Most of the damage occurred to the front of the structure. No charges were made.
Johnnie Bunn Briley of 303 Grimmersburg St. in Farmville was charged by police with driving on the wrong side of the street after his vehicle alledgedly collided with a vehicle being operated by Thomas Donald Taylor, 19, of 226 Pineview Drive in Greenville, Taylor was driving a vehicle owned by ABC Moving and Storage (Company.
Damage to the ABC Moving and Storage vehicle was $800, while damage to the Briley auto was minor.
lifted its blockade of the city in 1949, guarantees for the first time Western access to West Berlin by specific road, rail and river canal routes across Elast (iermany and also gives residents of the city right to pass through The Wall to visit East Germany a total of 30 days annually.
For more than 25 years Berlin has been a major focus of tensions between East and West, tensions which at times threatened the stability of Europe and the world, said Secretary of State William P. Rogers, who signed the agreement for the United States.
The agreement we have just signed could serve to put those tensions to rest...could become a symbol of hope for Europes future.
At the same time the Big Four powers activated the Berlin agreement here. West German officials exchanged ratification documents with Soviet and Polish diplomats in Bonn to put into effect nonaggression treaties with those two countries. West Germany also announced the establishment of diplomatic
relations with Poland Saturday.
West Berlin has been a source of friction between the East and West since the end of World War II primarily because of its isolated location 110 miles inside East Germany. The Soviet Union administers East Berlin, the United States, Britain and France administer West Berlin.
Soviet Foreign Minister Andre A. Gromyko signed the agreement for his country, calling it another step in line with President Nixons summit meeting with Soviet leaders in Moscow last month and the nonaggression treaty with West (jermany.
"All these are very weighty elements of the increasing detente in Europe, good and strong impetus for successful completion of important initiatives in European and international affairs," Gromyko said.
Foreign Secretary Sir Alec Douglas-Home, who signed the agreement for Britain, said that if we carry on from the spirit of accommodation, compromise and reconciliation which underpins this Berlin Agreement, then the omens for peace are good."
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McGovern Appears Vulnerable
One 0 ttie phenomencMis of this years Democratic presidratia] campaign has beoi the rise 0 Sen. George McGovern of South Dakota.
' The senator was low in the polls early in the campaigning,; yet now he stands on the threshhold of a victory in California which might give the impetus for an early nomination at the Democratic convention.
Fallen by the wayside since the campaign started is the early front runner Sen. Muskie of Maine. Other hopefuls such as Mayor Lindsay of New YoHc never really stood a change. Gov. Wallace lies in a hospital bed partially paralyzed by a bullet, which clouds his future.
So now it has come down to Sen. McGovern as the front runner in California, challenged only Sen. Hubert Humphrey.
Humphrey, whatever his faults, is a master politician and he has been near the seats of power in Washington so that he is knowledgable in international affairs, as well as domestic matters. He is also an old friend of Sen. McGoverns and a next door neighbor who carried McGovern soup when he was sick, as one writer pointed out.
Humphrey knew that McGovern had weaknesses; he has made statements and supported causes that appear to border on the radical side. While
Has Abundance
Of Fish Tales
RyGARYMOHORN
Roanoke Rapids Herald
WELDON. N.C. - Each spring the rockfish return to the Roanoke River. So does Sterling Keeter.
To out-of-town fishermen, Keeter is the man who sells bait and cold drinks at his stand by the river bank in Weldon.
To those who know him well, Sterling is regarded as an integral part of the river scene: as unpredictable as the changing water level, but as important to a rockfish season as the fish themselves.
Bom Dec. 1, 1910 on the river bank between Garretts old winery and the aqueduct in Weldon, Keeter has been pulling fish from the Roanoke since 1920. He is Old Man River and probably has more first-hand knowledge about the Roanoke than any man alive today.
He has lived through to floods (1912 and 1940) and has greeted fishermen at his bait stand on the river every Easter Sunday and Monday for the past 36 years.
Teller of Fish Tales When Sterling says, I reckon I have told a few fish tales in my time, it is a definite understatement. He has told about fish of such great size and number that his stories have made young peofde marvel, parents frown in disbelief, and grandparents nod in agreement.
Keeter recalls the largest rockfish he has ever seen come from the river to be a 78-pound monster caught by William Etheride of Weldon in the days when fish slides, fish gins and nets were the preferred methods of fishing. Although illegal now, because of the staggering number of fish that could be taken with such devices, slides and gins were once the backbone of existence for those who relied on the river for their livelihood.
Slides were chute-like inventions in which outsize fish were often captured, while fish gins were paddle wheel divices with four eight-foot paddles which, when operated by the river current, would scoop loads of fish into a waiting boat.
His Claims Are Modest
It would be safe to assume that Keeter has caught quite a few fish during his relationship with the river. To those who would expect boasts of a large rockfish. Sterling humbly admits that the best he could ever do was a 62-pound midget that he once caught in a net. He will, however, set claim to a 270-pound sturgeon that he caught on a slide.
Fishing methods have changed a lot over the year, said Keeter. He can recall days when the outboard motor woe ----
In fact, says Keeter, I can Ppmember when men would ket in a boat and drift all night until they reached Halifax and then be pulled back up'the river four or five boatsd in a chain by one fisherman who happened to have an outboard.
Not as many people net today as they used to, he said, and this is how all the big fish used to be caught. Some people wonder how Sterling survives financially by selling fish bait on the banks of the river.
Services For A Fee Well, besides operating his bait and soft drink stand, Keeter often picks up money on the side by renting boats and fishing equipemnt to people who want to catch a rockfish. He loads the fishermen in a boat and pulls them to the far side of the river where he anchors the boat in one of the several holes which are often productive.
He also has sold maps of the river on occasion, offered several tidbits of advice, and performed other rockfish-oriented services often for a small fee. Besides, he will never need money for a new truck. The balck-panelled beauty he has now will never need money for a new truck. The black-panelled beauty he has now will last forever!
Keeter survives on the knowledge he has of the river. Thats a lot of knowledge and a respectable roll of cash.
Theyre biting, shouts Keeter as he stuffs another dollar into his bulging pocket.
Some people think he is referring to the fish!
The Daily Reflector
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McGovern has soft pedaled this side of himself in recent campaigning the ammunition was there for someone to exploit.
No doubt Humphrey would rather it was someone other than himself; but be finds himself in California potentially out of the race for the nomination if he loses. So be is now using the ammunition.
There are signs that be is making headway tbm. McGovern is dearly on the defensive as he attempts to defend his reconl. His usual calm was broken foUowing the first television appearance of the two candidates.
Uited Press International reported McGovern visible incensed on the Monday following the Sunday night appearance. As he talked about Humphreys Vietnam claims, the UPI writer described McGoverns anger as underlined by the high pitch in his voice and the speed of his speech. McGovern is vulnerable. It sounds good when he proposes massive cuts in defense spending. It loses some of its attractiveness when Humphrey points out that there is no provision for agreement with the Soviets for cuts in their military budgets.
McGovern welfare reforms seem attractive at first, but the allure fades when Humphrey tells a crowd of working people that you, old buddy will be the ones paying for it.
It may be that Sen. McGovm can stand the heat in California and still win that states Democratic delegation. That is what the primaries do for us; that is, show us how potential candidates will stand up as presidential material.
Whatever the rwults, Sen. Humphrey, difficult as the task may be, is doing a service to the voters by directly attacking McGoverns record. It really has not been done before; and if Humphrey does not do it you can bet the Republicans will be prepared to.
Soviet Needed
~\Hri^lil. v'iiliol . . . dn!
Some R s it taylor
By ROWLAND EVANS plans to use the breathing
Sunday Morning Notes
By ROWLAND EVANS and
ROBERT NOVAK
MOSCOW - The surprisingly mild Soviet language on Vietnam in the May 29 summit communique is one more example of Moscows express desire to pull in its horns and move toward a new cooperation with the U.S. of uncertain duration.
They didnt demand an immediate halt to the bombing, a U.S. official murmured on Monday as he reread the two spare sentences in the communique defining Moscows Vietnam position.
Instead, the Soviet position was summed up in the benignly inactive phrase stands for the Soviet Union stands for a cessation of bombings. Nor was there any reference to the fact that Soviet ships carrying military aid the North Vietnam are barred by American mines.
Although there is reason to ask how long Moscow really intends to stick to the new and unexplored road of superpower cooperation, the delicate treatment of Vietnam is perceived here as compelling evidence that the Soviet Union regards the new road as essential to give it a breathing spell after the most far-flung diplomatic adventure ever dreamed of in the Kremlin.
Moreover, the mutually advantageous cooperation promised in the Moscow communique ratifies the Brezhnev doctrine ruling out Western interference in Moscows Eastern European empire. The failure of the West in intervene in uprisings against Communist rule in East Berlin (1953), Hungary and Poland (1956), Czechoslovakia (1968) and, in far milder form, Poland (1970) had established a status quo for Moscows rule, but the summit conference gives that status quo a gleaming coat of new respectability.
Of more importance, however, is how Communist party chief Leonid Brezhnev
plans to use the breathing space in areas so remote from Moscow as the Middle East, South Asia, Chile, Cuba and Africa. There are increasing signs that the Kremlin is worried about the present value of some of its costliest investments.
In the Arab-Israeli struggle, for example, the Soviet policy of encouraging a more or less permanent controlled tension throughout the Middle East could quickly produce too much tension with too little control. The Kremlin had been on a treaty-signing binge that threatened a nasty hangover, headed by its recent treaties of cooperation and arms supply with both Egypt and Iraq.
Likewise, in South Asia Moscows treaty with India could prove troublesome, particularly in view of suspicions that the Kremlin is now disenchanted with President Mujibur Rahman, who owes much to the Russiams for his newly independent nation of Bangladesh.
Furthermore, the long and costly Soviet investment in Communist Cuba is paying slim dividends and costing Moscow ever more harl cash. Large cash outlays have also been predicted hare in the case of Giiles Marxist government. For reason of prestige, Moscow maintains regular air service to Santiago at a cost far beyond conceivable economic reward.
And yet, with all these far-flung obligations of empire, the Soviet Union has lost at least four serious encounters, one of them in the African country of Sudan when local anti-Communist forces threw out a Kremlin-backed government last year.
The other three losses resulted from U.S. toughness in C!uba (forcing Moscow to back away from its planned nuclear submarine base in Cienfuegas), in the Middle East (when Soviet-backed Syrian tanks withdrew from an invasion of Jordan in 1970), and finally when (Continued on page 8)
Rep. Edith Green, (D-Ore.) told the graduates and guests at ECU's graduation cerononies last Sunday that her talk would be extemporaneous.
*T packed my bag, put my speech in the bag and Piedmont lost it, she ex-iriained.
happy young man. Soap bubbles kept rising from the sea of graduating caps.
Rep. Green told of the college president who died and went to hell.
He was there three days bef(M^ he realized he was off campus, she quipped.
An auto had been pulled up to the low fence at the edge of the football field. A man sat in it listening to the solemn ceremonies. He held a small boy on his lap.
Suddenly the car horn blared out. It seems the little boy had found the button.
The man quickly handed the youngsto* to someone outside the car.
Casey and again in her husbands name John Casey..
Just before the election Friday Betty received a call from someone who sounded like a child. The caller said she was phoning for a political candidate and wished to talked to her for a
Somewhere in all those 2,000 graduates there was one
Local writer Betty Casey has her phone listed twice in the directory, once as Betty
ALVIN
TAYLOR
Public Forum
Letters submitted for public forum must be limited to 300 words
To the editor:
I recently reoived the April 28th issue of The Daily Reflector, due to my overseas status, it takes quite a while for newspapers to arrive.
On particular story in this issue interested me, the Tarheel PWO-MIA Family Report. The POW-MIA issue greatly interest me and I was glad to see Mack Howards proposal that North Carolinas communications media lead the way in reviving interest in Americas Prisoners of War and the men Missing in Action in North Vietnam.
I have not received any later editions of the Reflector and do not know how Mack Howards drive is progressing; however, I would like to put my two cents worth in.
I would hope that The Daily Reflector, my former employer, would siq)port Mack Howard, along with UNCT and the radio stations of Greenville.
For the people in the states, settled down to the daily routine and pursuing their careers, the fate of the POW-MIAs could easily slip into the background. It is too easy to read in the daily paper of a pilot shot down in Vietnam, or of a family maintaining their vigil to keep up h(^ for their missing son, then turn on the 'TV and forget about these people.
I can say the same for myself. Im guilty also. However, after having been outside of the United States for the past 18 mcmths, I have a feeling of what it must be like for the POW-MIAs.
For these men, their daily thoughts must be, What is happening in the State?, Is anybody doing anything about my situation? Does anybody care?
It is a sickening thought when you realize there are men in China that were taken (xsoner during the Korean War.
Can you imagine the boost in the morale of these men that would take place if a group such as Mack Howard suggests could make contact with some of the POW-MIAs in North Vietnam?
If one prisoner were reached, or one MIAs family informed of their sols status, all the money and time spent would be well spent.
Is Mack Howards idea leasable? You never know unless you try!
Carl L. Tyer
few minutes.
Betty replied that she was fixing lunch and was unable to talk then. They hung up.
Soon the [^one rang again and it was the same voice, obviously calling the second listing in the phone book. The caller went through the same pitch and Betty cut her off. Listen, she said jokingly, If you make me spoil my lunch. Im going to spank you.
That ended that conversation, but soon the i^one rang again. It was the same voice which said, You forgot to say goodby.
Opinions In Brief
To have what we want is riches; but to be able to do without is power. George Macdonald.
Courage is the first of human qualities because it is the quality which guarantees all the others. Sir Winston C!hurchill.
In the service of live, sacrifice becomes a grace. Einstein.
If God had meant for people to run around naked he would have ordained that they be bom that way. C!harleston (S.C.) News and Cltourier.
Grows
By GEORGE R088 OokIwi TrteM Sforlo Edilor WrRtca for Aaooetatoi Prooo
OAiOJ^, OOif. (AP) -Americo, held bock by decades of proq)erity, is catchii^ up in the international sport of soaring.
Soaringdont can it ^d-ingis flying high and handsome.
Tlw ranks of Americas soaring Idiots have doubled and ^ doubled in Just the past *10 years, to an estimated 25,000.
Ever, more spectacular has been the evolution of the longwinged and lightweight birds they fly, a change from the duck-like gliders of the post-World War n era to the eaglelike sailplanes of today.
The most exotic of these are the end product of a fiberglass revolution by aeronautical designers, beautiful craft with tapering wingspreads of 60 feet and more, yet weighing only from 400 to 800 pounds.
Flying without an ounce of power except that found in the energies of the moving sky, they are capable of soaring flight to make an eagle envious.
Throiq^ the decade dubbed The Soaring Sixties every soaring record in the books was wiped out at least once. ^ For example, Paul Bikle, retired director of the NASA Flight Test Center in Californias Mojave Desert, piloted a tiny U.S.-built Schweizer to a world record altitude of 46,267 feet.
Ben Greene of Elizabethtown , N.C., and Wally Scott of Odessa, Tex., flying German-built fiberglass sister ships, chased each other all the way from Odessa to Columbus, Neb., two years ago for a jointly held world " distance record of 716.95 miles.
Ross Briegleb of Las Vegas, Nev., holds the U.S. speed record of 88.62 miles an hour around a 100-kilometer triangular course, and is preparing to go after the world mark of %.34 miles an hour held by a West German pilot. There are 100-horsepower light planes that wont do much better.
Bikle is non-flying captain of a four-man U.S. team entered in the International Soaring (Championships in Yugoslavia in July. Greene is one of his pilots and Scott is a backup alternate.
Hundreds of Americas best soaring pilots compete annually in 11 regional championships and the U.S. championships, (Continued on page 5)
40 Years
Ago Today
ByGWYNCOGHILL June 4,1932 The activities of the commencement season at East Carolina Teachers College, in which large groups of students participate, are scheduled for June 4th and 5th. FoUowing traditions of past years these activities will be on the campus. The Daisy Chain Processional of the Senior Normal Gass wiU march across the campus and weave their figures of 1932 in front of Wilson Hall. The members of this group, dressed in white and bearing a chain of purple to represent the class color, during their march wiU pause to form several figures, a diamond, a heart and a butterfly. After the formation of the last figures 32, the girls will lay the chain on the ground as taps sound to mark the close of their college years.
Strength For Today Salary Scale Irks Congressmen
BE SURE TO STAY AWAKE A little boy fell out of bed one night. His mother asked him how it happened, and his reply was, I guess I went to sleep too close to the place where I got in.
The New Testament has considerable to say about sleeping Christians the foolish virgins who feU asleep while the Ixridegroom tarried, the discijdes, who, on the Mount of Transflguration and in Gethesemane, dr<qq[>ed off to sleep while their Master struggled in prayer.
The weakness of the Church today is not due to the evil of its members but to their {M-onounced disposition
to drop off to sleep not just during the sermon but unfortunately during all the rest of the wed(, and to let the world and its needs go by unheeded. Every year the CHiurch receives thousands of new members, especially during the Easter season, and many of these fall asleep, as the little boy did, so close to the place they got in that they soon fall out.
So if you intend to join Church this year do so with the firm resolve that you will be a faithful and useful member. Itwillbeeasy to fall out if you drop off to sleep too close to the ^ace where you got in.
By Earl Douglats
By CARL C. CRAFT Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Congressmen, who are paid $42,500 a year, have come close to pulling the financial plug on noncommercial broadcasting, partially because a public TV newsman draws $85,000 annually.
The Corporation for Public Broadcastings executives would have their $65,000 presidential and $45,000 vice-presidential salaries cut to $42,500 under a bill passed by the House by a 254-60 vote and sent to the Senate Thursday.
On-the-air personalities and production specialists barely survived with their
sometimeshigher pay rates intact. An amendment to apply the $42,500 level to them failed 182 to 163. Since this revision would have tapped deep into PBS sources of talent and programming by blocking use of federal funds for any group or institution paying its own employes me than $42,500, opponents claimed passage would wreck public broadcasting.
After losing one salary Tight and escaping with a close call on the second one, supporters of public broadcasting scored a dramatic reversal on a financing provision.
First, the House voted 169
to 165 to accept an amendment by Rep. H. John Heinz III, R-Pa., to limit GBs federal funding authorization to one year and to (H-der a Creneral Accounting Office audit of CPBs operations and expenditures. A few minutes later, the House changed its mind and rejected the Heinz amendment by 170 to 166.
Although defenders of public broadcasting, headed by Rep. Harley 0. Staggers, D-W.Va., claimed critics were taking out their complaint on the wrong men, the House voted 73 to 46 to set a $42,500 salary ceiling f(xr CT>B executives currently in <rf-fice.
Stoggers, chairman of the
Commerce Committee, said the level should be $60,000 and take effect only for future executives.
Rep. Joe D. Waggonner, D-La., denounced such payments as $85,000 a year to Sander Vanocur and $65,000 annually to Robert McNeil with the National Public Affairs Center for Television. He said the $42,500 salary lid should apply to performers and producers as well as the executives.
Another test came with the Nixon administration-endorsed amoidment to cut CTBs overall funding level to $45 million under a one-year authorization. The House refused, 183 to 166.
Observations From Editorial Columns
Th Cost Of 'Dropping Out*
For the individual youngster, dropping out of school inevitable means a lifetime of lost opportunities. But the effects are visited not just on the individual but on all of us. for society as a whole must - pay the bill fon the undereducation of a significant segment of its population. And a new study by a professor at Stanford University indicates that bill is a staggering one mdeed
Using census data. Prof. Heru^- M. Levin determined that there are 3.2 million men. ages 25 through 34. who did not graduate from high scool. Using standard figtffes. he projected these men will over their lifetimes lose an estimated 1237 billion in potential income because they dropped out of school.
While it would have cost an estimated S40 billion to provide high school completion for the group. Prof. Levin says his estimates show the men would have paid S70 billion in taxes on their lost income, meaning a net "loss of S30 billion in potential tax rev enues Moreover, this doesn't take into account what the nation's various governmental units would have saved in welfare payments to this same group, many members (rf which, crowd the welfare rolls.
Is this a "bil " w e can continue to afford to pay? W'e think not. Huntington i W. Va. Herald-Dispatch and .Advertiser
Ultimat Socrific
Suggestions for pollution control reached the living end. literally, but we trust facetiously, at a recent White House seminar on pollution.
Judd H. Alexander, vice president of American Can. startled the group with this observation: "Any one of us could help reduce pollution if we would just drop dead. We would then no longer be consumers of valuable oxygen; we would no longer expel unwanted carbon dioxide, and our bodies would soon be supplying essential nutrients to the soil.
"I know this to be true, but swnehow I just cannot bring myself to make the sacrifice. This is the dilemma in which many business organizations find themselves today. Trv- as we will, we are going to do some harm to this world, and we must be sure to balance that harm with positive contributions to the quality of life Columbia S.C. > State
To Bo Alivo
Once Dr Albert Einstein w rote; "The most beautiful thing we can experience is the mysterious. It is the source of all art life and science. He to w horn this emotion is a stranger, who can no longer pause to wonder and stand in rapt awe. is as good as dead; his eyes are closed. "
.A little while ago it was winter grey: now it is spring green. Mysterious life forces worked silently in limb and bud to recreate Some call it art and science.Some call it God. But by whatever name, no one really alive can ponder it without a profound experience of mystery. .And that said Einstein, is a "beautiful thing, " Florence (S.C.) Morning News
Campaign Bluas
.An interesting thing happened the other day. A fellow campaigning for public office was preparing to go out and tack up some campaign posters on trees around the countryside.
The same day he read a letter to the editor of the News-Argus from a woman w ho vowed she would not vote for anyone who so defaced the county.
Instead of putting up posters, the campaigner wrote the w ornan a letter, saying he agreed and would she please vole for him. He was confident that he had picked up at least one vote.
Then today, the letter came back. The letter writer was "unknown at the address " listed for her. Some days you just can't win. Goldsboro (N.C.) News-Argus
Plant A Tree For Tomorrow
.A century ago this year, the first Arbor Day was marked in Nebraska City. Neb., to encourage our people to keep the constant reminder befove them that our nations great natural wealth in trees has been a solid part of the foundation of its greatness and beauty.
The simple act of planting a tree is the creation of a link with, and an investment in the future. It will provide another spot of green tranquility in a world of concrete and noise.
Here in Alabama, where the second largest industry derives from our forests, w e are especially aware of the beauty as well as the environmental and economic value of our trees.
There is a gratification in planting a tree, tending it and watching it grow that nothing else can provide. It is something you c^n leave as a part of youg legacy to the future, a gift that you can make to yourself as well as to others. Birmingham (Ala.) News
Greenville Glimpses
A Conservative View
The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Swiday. June 4. 1172--$
Perspective On The Summit From A Hoy Field
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES
Loving papas dutifully helping doting mamas pack suitcases; carry out clothes and load cars at the high-rise dorms on the ECU campus which their adorable daughters are leaving for the summer.
City Sanitation truck proceeding along a thoroughfare, its occupants apparently unaware they have left a basket of trash and garbage on the bed of the truck unloaded, and litter is blowing into the street.
Lady, obviously in a hurry, comes flying low to a stoplight at an intersection, stops, adjusts mirrir, pats her hair, applies powder and lipstick, all before the light changes. When it turns green, whoosh.
East side. West side, all around the town magnolias in full bloom.
RyJ.J. KILPATRICK
SCRABBLE. Va.. It is AO bad tiling to draw a pcrspactiveoo the summit talks in Moaoow from a of hay in the Blue Ridge Mountains. FYom here the Jomey seems, in the deliberMe choice of a shopworn work, fantastic.
This is such stitff as dreams are made on ^ imaginary figures, impossible events, a script as fragile as the blowing chaff. We see the faces on a television screen. Nixon smiling. Brezhnev smiling, but the images fade in and out. Cutting hay is dusty work: one looks for Moscow past the binder, dimly.
Fantastic is the word. On Mondsy afternoon, the 29th. the news from Vietnam came on to this effect;
United Sutes Stratofortresses dropped l.OOO tons of bmnbs around Kontum today, in an effort to prevent Communist troops from reinforcing the {xroNincial capital. North Vietnamese forces slammed 100 Soviet-supplied artillery shells into the city during the night. Meanwhile, south of An Lie. the Communist enemy blasted South Vietnamese troops with more than a thousand rounds of Russian-made missiles and miniar shells. Twenty-three armored personnel carriers, supplied to the South Vietnamese by the United Sutes, were destroyed...
This was the same afternoon that .Nixon and Brezhnev, at the Great Kremlin Palace, were dining in jovial spirtis at huge tables laden with
caviar, smoked salmon, giant crab claws, nd other food and drink. The two leaders jested with Times correpondent Max FVankel. Does the Times print the truth, asked Brezhnev? Pravda." said the President, trying oiR his dementtty Russian. That means truth.
It is all mixed up. Half way around the worid. in tile bloody agony of war. one perceives a part of the truth of Sovietamerican relations: the ruinj of a Russian tank, the wreckage of a U. S. truck. Our allies demolish one another. At the same moment, there is something else; Our leaders demolish plates of caviar and salmon. Can this be truth as well?
The summit produced a joint ctmimunique that rambled on for some 2.000 words. The 2.000 words in their way. are as real as these 2.000 bajes of hay; real words. Somehow the hay seems better; it has anhonest weight. The two leaders are guided b>- a desire to strengthen peaceful relations They recognize "the need to remove the threat of war." There is no alternative. they have agreed, "to conducting their mutual relations on the basis of peaceful coexistence. And to demonstrate good faith, we will mine the harbor at Haiphong and they will have their missiles hurled upon An Loc.
How much is real? How much is make-believe This much. I think, has substance; The fact of the trip; and the nature of the foe. 'The rest is mostly moonshine.
The F*resident"s two journeys for peace. " one
N.C. School Enrollment Is Down But Still Need Additional Classrooms
Woman busily tending her Spring garden, having to flee to the house because of a sudden and heavy thundershower.
By JOE GOODPASTURE There are 13.000 fewer children in North Carolina public schools this year; more than 9 per cent of the students are taught in inadequate facilities, and local school systems are spending more to supplement teachers' salaries Those are some of the highlights of the 1971 North Carolina Public School Suney. released by State School Superintendent Craig Phillips The 16th annual survey indicates an urgent need for additional improvements in .North Carolina's school plant facilities. During this past year, a total ,of 1.358 instruction rooms have been added and 832 obsolete and inadequate rooms have been abandoned for instructional purposes. This represents a net gain of 526 additional instruction spaces during the 12-month period.
This year. 9.2 per cent, or a total of 107.574 .North Carolina
Evons-Novak .
(Continued from page 4)
President Nixon mined Haiphong harbor.
Brezhnev and the collective leadership in the Kremlin are serious, prudent men who may now feel that their ever-ascending spiral of foreign adventures threatens to spiral out of balance.
Thus, they are shrewdly hammering out a final postwar settlement in Central Europe and genuinely seeking improved economies and living standards both in Eastern Europe and their own country.
These objectives, along with tethering runaway nuclear arms costs, are possible only with American cooperation.
'The work to describe the cautious new mood in the Kremlin is consolidation. At the very least, it seeks a breathing speace after 20 years of dangerous East-West conflicts, time to take stock and prepare for the next round which surely will find China, not the West, as its main adversary.
children are attending school in temporary, improvised, or overcrowded classrooms. Superintendents of the 152 local administrative units report that a total of 3.435 classrooms are needed to take care of the existing excess enrollment and that an additional 3.399 classrooms are needed to take care of unsatisfactory facilities now in use The total existing need is for 6.834 rooms needed reveals that a deficit of 5.483 rooms would still exist in terms of current need. even if these classrooms were completed and in use now 'The definition used for "unsatisfactory'' facilities includes those facilities currently in use which do not meet minimum educational, physical, or sanitary standards.
There w ere 1.171.351 pupils enrolled in the public schools of .North Carolina at the end of the first month of operation this school year, a decrease of 13.337 under the preceding year
The figures show a decrease of 15.362 pupils at the elementary level, as compared to an increase of 2.025 at the high school level, for a total decrease of 13.337 Analysis of the 1971-72 enrollment data by administrative unit points up the fact that enrollment decreases have not occurred on a uniform basis over the state as a whole. Disregarding enrollment changes brought about by merger of administrative units, a total of 101 of the 152 administrative units reported an overall enrollment decrease. The decrease in elementary enrollment is partially attributable to
decreasing enrollment in the first grade for the past three years.
Latest figures show that 49.016 students are enrolled in private schools in North Carolina, including kin
dergartens. This is about 4 per cent of the school
population.
Enrollment in North Caroina public schools reached a high of 1,195,583 in 1968 and has been decreasing
slowly since then.
The survey shows that nearly 84 per cent of the state's teachers have a bachelor's degree, over 13 per cent have a graduate degree and 3 per cent possess a doctor's degree Just under 3 per cent of the teachers hold less than a bachelor's degree
The number of men employed in the public schools has increased 247 over the number employed a year ago. 14.116 in 1971-72 as compared to 13.869 in 1970-71 Men employed now constitute 25 per cent of the total, a slight gain over the 20.2 per cent in 1^. More than half the male teachers are employed in high schools
The 1971-72 survey reveals that a total of 93 positions were vacant at the end of the first month. 'This is 34 fewer (han the 127 vacancies reported last year.
Expenditures by local administrative units to supplement teachers' salaries have continued upward since 1956, The first Survey (1956 showed 12.906 persons, or 35.84 per cent, receiving local salary supplements This percentage has increased af a steady rate each year and the latest figures show 37.217 persons, or 65.8 per cent of the total, receiving local supplements.
'The 1971-72 Survey shows that 3.415 instructional personnel (6 percent of that total) are paid entirely from local funds.
The latest Survey shows that 8.209 teachers, supervisors. and principals (14.6 per cent of the total) were new in their present unit last fall. Of this number. 4.106 had no prior teaching experience. 1.296 were former teachers returning to the teaching profession after a period of absence
Ross Col. . .
(Continued from page 4)
scheduled this year in Reno. Nev.. July 18-27.
'The Soaring Society of America has 13,000 members who can earn international badges which the SSA awards for Federation Internationale Aeronu-tique. the world governing body of the sport.
to Peking, one to Moscow, now are facts of history'. He seized the initiative; he took the risks ;hewent.Andat least inthepoliticalviews.for the short haul, this is likely to count for more than w-hat he may have accomplished Marco Polo went tothecourtof Kublai Khan. and Venicelovedh im for it Inourownpoliticalcatechism .boldnessremains
a virtue.
There is this second fact; the nature of communism. Nothing in the record of recent years, nothing in the gaudy array of treaties, agreements and accords at Moscow, nothing at all suggest that talk of peaceful coexistence" is anything more than talk In one fashion or another, by whatever devices may seem most
useful, the apostles of communism mean to dominate the world Crab claws or guided missiles, it is all the same. And we had better not forget It.
Nixon is a realist In the end. that characteristic becomes his greatest asset He knows the Russians are not to be trusted, and they know he knows It Thus his first commitment is to arms, his second to disarmament it is the distinction between the means of grace and the hope of glory Here in a grey-green haze, blood and canar alike seem far away They are parallel windrows on a field of history. endlessly we bind them up togehter. the strange, familiar harxest of a summer afternoon
FOR ONE REASON OR ANOTHER !
Political Notes
Imponderable Japanese Role Follows Summits
By JOHN RODERICK
Associated Press Writer
TOKYO (AP) - In the new world of complex international relationships, following the Peking and Moscow summits, the great imponderable is Japan
FYesident Nixon has hammered out agreements with China and the Soviet Union which it is hoped will draw the United States closer to these ideologically opposite nations.
The idea of peaceful coexistence with Japan seems to be something else The way things are between Tokyo and Washington these days, it looks as if it would take another summit meetingin Tokyoto reestablish relations on their old-time basis Even if that were under consideration. Nixon's security people probably would veto it.
Japanese leftist extremists are determined, inventive, violence-prone. and contemptuous of human life, their own as well as others The massacre of civilians carried out by Japanese gunmen in Tel Aviv this week illustrates the danger to which Nixon might be exposed
So the painstaking efforts of the Nixon administration to iron out the wrinkles in U.S.Japgn affairs will de carried out at lower levels. Henry A. Kissinger is scheduled to come here soon after two earlier
postponementsto try his hand
It remains to be seen if he can resolve the problems which mar the dialogue between the two once staunchly friendly countries These include U S trade and currency restrictions, hurt feelings over Nixon's failure to consult with Tokyo over the drastic U S change in China policy. and American insistence that Japan shoulder more of its own defense burden The Japanese have yet to come to grips with the new internationalism forged by the twin summits.
Their most inmediate challenge is an improvement in relations with Peking Tokyo seems to lack any clear idea what to do Its dilemma centers around Chinese refusal to talk with Prime .Minister Eisaku Sato He steps down soon, perhaps in mid-July But neither of the two leadifig contenders for the successionTakeo Fukuda or Kakuei Tanakapromises to make a bold break in policy Once Japan recgnizes Peking it will automatically have a freer hand to maneuver within the framework of the new multipolar order in the Pacific Everything hinges on how . when and to what extent Japan fits into the new diplomacy If it finds itself left out in the cold, relegated
to a minor role, or once more snubbed by its old ally, not even the pacificsm of postwar Japanese would bar the way to some kind of rearming The third-most powerful nation in the world economically, it has the men, the materials and the knowhow to catch up with its militarily more advanced neighbors
Today In History
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Sunday. June 4. the 156th day of 1972 There are 210 days left in the year Today's highlight in history On this date in 1942. the Battle of .Midway began in the Pacific War S. ships inflicted the first decisive defeat on the Japanese On this date:
In 1831. Prince Leopold of Saxe-Coburg was elected the first king of the Belgians In 1936. the first socialist government of France took office under Premier Leon Blum In 1943. army troops marched into Buenos Aires and overthrew the government of Ar gentina's President Ramon Castillo.
In 1944. in World War II. American and British soldiers occupied RomeTaxpayers And Candidates Look At Taxes In A Different Light
By GEORGE BRYANT
Whats wrong with taxes these days?
If you follow the utterances of the candidates, either party, you get the impression that the trouble is with these things called loopholes. Just fix them and its all sweetness and light. The Uxpayer will even shoulder a heavier burden, with a smile.
But go down to the comer and talk with a few people taxpayersand you get a different impression. Right off the bat, they will tell you that taxes are simply too high; that government, at all levels, costs too much and wastes too much. Odds are you will have to mention
loopholes, if you get any comment on them.
Thus, it seems clear, the candidates and the taxpayers are talking about two different things. The taxpayer wants his burden lightened wants relief. The candidate comes back with an offer of reform, but with little else. In fact, their bids for votes, without exception, call for still more taxes, but without this showing <m the label.
The technique, which surfaces every four years, shows clearly in the campaigns being waged by Senators McGovern and Humphrey, current fron-tninners for the Democratic Partys presidential nomination. And it will show,
too, in President Nixons campaign for reelection, although Nixon is much mor cost-conscious than any of his would-be Democratic challengers.
Its McGoverns taxing-spending positions which his party associates most. To finance his social programs, he would simply bring the troops home from Vietnam, with or without the prisoners, cut defense by one-third and turn the tax system topsyturvy in a great sharing of the wealth.
Humphrey, of course, has taken McGovern to task, even to the point f saying his is the sort of program adiich would be advocated by a fool. The
former presidential contender toned this down later, with an apology for the word, if not for the thought.
But is should not be lost sight of that Humphrey is one of the biggest spending advocates ever to hold a seat in the Senate. And he, too, is offering tax reform as distinguished from tax relief. Without a higher total tax burden, neither Humphreys nor McGoverns schemes could be financed without making Nixon deficits look puny.
Chirman Wilbur Mills of the House Ways and Means Committee this week went far toward putting the tax reformers on the spot. Mills is a Democratic dark hmae
himself, but pretty far back in the stable at this stage.
Mills picked out 54 special exemptions in the tax law the so-called loopholes and announced he is going to introduce legislation which would schedule their expiration, unless Congress takes other action to preserve them. Mills didnt take a stand for or against any of the exemptions. But they are what is involved when reform is talked.
It now will be easy to put candidates on the record as to just what they are taking about. Do they actually want to abolish such things as depletion allowances, deductions for home mor
tage interest, donationsl to the church, foundations, retirement income credit, special credit for the blind, exemption of state and local bond interest? Or. are they just talking?
Its a better than even bet that most of them are just talking when they raise the issue of loopholes. Its their pet out for the fact that the tax burden has reached the point where taxpayers are showing resentmentand voting it.
The thing to remember about loopholes is that they were not simply slipped into the tax structure when no one was watching. Each has received very close consideration and eadi has been
designed, as a relief from high rates, to acheive special goals
The encouragement of home ownership. for example, has been voted by Congress to be in the national interest. Thus, certain tax incentives have been granted. Mortgage interest is deductable from income otherwise subject to federal income taxes. The effect is to make the interest less of a burden. Local taxes on homes also are deductal$)e, and for the same reason.
Gifts to churches, schools, charities and a wide range of so-called non-profit activities also have been voted as in the national interest and thus worthy of special tax con-
.sideraiion. Like other exemptions, they were given special consideration at the time they were written into law and have been under constant review.
Depletion allowances on natural resources, gas and oil. have been designed to promote exploration and development. Depreciat ion
allowances are intended to encourage business to keep plants modem. All have been considered in the national interest. ^
If Congress ever faces up to the tax issue, it may be in for a real surprise. Candidates like to say that loopholes invite a tax revolt. It may be that the special exemptions have simply staved one off.
M|y Mwtar. Greive. N.C. Ihiiiy. Jw 4. ifix
Five-Bedroom Two-Story Features Rustic Styiing
fAi /2
By GERRY BISHOP As the poet said, it takes a iMap of living to make a house a home.
Add to that an excdlent floor plan, handsome exterior and lots of space and call it the Wen-dover. The result is a flve-bedroom, two-story house designed by Associated House Plans.
The exterior is dominated by a combination hipped, gaUed and mansard roof. The various designs blend well together and the cedar shake shingles provide a rustic touch. All roofs have a 4-12 pitch.
The rustic theme is enhanced by rough cedar plywood siding which is used with brick veneer for the exterior walls.
Besides the five bedrooms, the Wendover has two and a half baths, a living room, family room, dining room, kitchen, two-car<garage, full basement, front porch and rear terrace.
The main entrance opens into a hall which has a coat closet and is the focal point of the traffic patter. Stairs lead to the second floor, the living room is to the right and the family room-kitchen area is straight ahead.
The living room has good dimensions approximately 21 feet by 13 feet and would be easy to furnish. It enjoys the advantage of being out of the main traffic flow.
The dining room which adjoins the living room, also is of a nice size and has sliding glass doors which open into the rear terrace. This would be an advantage in good weather.
Open planning is used in the family room-kitchen area. This adds a measure of spaciousness and convenience. Theres a breakfast bar, which seats four and divides the two rooms.
Appliances and cabinets are arranged in an efficient U. A double sink serves as the focal point. It is located under a window overlooking the back yard.
ON THEsri
HOUSE
'WQBfgJ
A RUSTIC TOUCH The Wendover. designed ^hen, double garage and full basement. The
by Associated House Plans, is a rustic two-story ^oom and dining room connect with the
with five bedrooms two and a half baths, a living rear terrace through slidingglass doors,
room, family room, dining room, modern kit-
USE THIS COUPON TO ORDER BLUEPRINTS
1 set complete working blueprints with lumber lists $15.00 THE WENDOVER *
Additional set of blueprints (per set) 9.00
Selected Custom Homes paper-back book (contains designs of to homes plus bonus insert of seven multi-unit homes 1.35
(Books are mailed at book rates. Add 60 cents for book if first-class mailing is desired.)
NAME
ADDRESS
CITY....................STATE
ZIP
Send check or money order (NOT CURRENCY) to:
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C-0 United Feature Syndcate, Inc.
Suite 1100 220 East 42nd St.
New York, N.Y. 10017
Dept. GDR
Manistee, Mich., once known as the Lumber Queen of the North, later became the Salt Center of the World.
The family room approximately 25 feet by 12 feet is slightly larger than the living room. It would serve as a center of informal activities. Slidingglass doors connecting with the rear terrace are a plus. When the weather is right, the rooms usefulness can be expanded.
One of the five bedrooms is on the first floor. If desirable, it could be used as a study or office. The powder room is just around the corner.
Laundry equipment is located in a recessed niche in the family room.
The oversized double garage is large enough to provide storage space for a lawn mower and other garden tools.
The master bedroom suite highlights the upper level layout. It has two large closets, a dressing area and a com-partmented bath. The master bedrooms dimensions are 22 feet by 12 feet.
The main bath is adjacent to the master bedroom bath. Theres a saving in the back-to-back plumbing.
The other three bedrooms are clustered around the main bath. Each has good dimensions and lots of closet space.
The exterior dimensions are 50 feet by 50 feet. There are 1,400 square feet on the first floor, an. equal amount in the basement, 1,176 square feet on the second floor and 528 square feet in the garage.
FIRST IN JAPAN TOKYO (UPDHitachi, one of Japans largest manufacturers of electrical equipment, has developed Japans first copying machine which will reproduce the original colors of printed mateii!. The machine was placed on display in May.
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By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeateres
Q. Within a few weeks I will be pidting down a concrete patio at the rear of our house. At first I was going to mix the concrete myself, but I decided it would be too big a job. Now I plan to buy the concrete ready mixed and delivered to my backyard. I want to color the concrete and have been told that certain coloring ingredients must be mixed with the material. Can you tell me something about coloring concrete?
A. The best thing you can do is to forget about doing the coloring at home. Advise the ready-mix company that you want the concrete in color. You will be given a chart from which to select the color you want. The companys mixer will do Uie job much better than you could and at a fairly inexpensive price over the original cost of the concrete.
Q. Tbere are unpainted fiberboard waDs in our attic. We want to paint them with latex paint. Is a primer necessary?
A. Yes. Make certain you get a primer intended for use with latex paint. Theres a different kind for oil paint.
Q. We bought a house three years ago. We now have come into some money and want to pay off the mortgage. Do we have to pay a penalty for this?
A.Nobody can answer that except by looking over the terms of your mortgage. Have you done so? Some have prepayment penalty clauses; some dont. If you have a mortgage guaranteed by the Veterans Administration, there are no prepayment charges. If you have a mortgage guaranteed by the Federal Housing Administration, you may to
pay a prepayment |^|||y^ven though your mortgage terms call for itbecause of a recent amendment to the original regulations. You will have to ask a local FHA about your particular case. In you have a conventional mortgage, the chances are that there is a prepayment charge. But read the mortgage terms and ask questions of the lending institution.
Q. How mud) will it cost me to have an archited draw up plans for a house we intend to build?
A. Thats between you and the architect. It can be as much as 10 per cent of the total building costs if he is to draw up the plans, sulmiit them for bids, select the contractor, help you choose materials, assist you to obtain financing and make regular field inspections to be sure the work is being done in accordance with the specifications. But you can reach a lump-sum agreonent with him, as many persons do, on the basis of the amount of work he is required to do.
Q. I have an old varnished cabinet that I want to paint so that it can be used as a bureau in my small sons room. Can I paint right over the varnish?
A. The cabinet should first be cleaned. There are several ways to do this. One is by wiping it thoroughly with denatured alcohol. After that, lightly sand any shiny areas, as paint will not cling to glossy surfaces. After sanding, wipe off all grit, then go ahead with the painting.
' By ANDY LANG AP Ncwsfeataret
(liven time, small openings in the ootskle of your house become large opedngs. And large openii^ permit the entrance of water that can cause hundreds of dollars worth of damage to walla, ceilings and furniture. That stitcb-in-time proverb was not intended to api^y to caulking gape in the exterkw of bmnes, but it sure fits the situation.
Caulking by the do-it-yourselfer has been made comparatively easy in recent years by the use of cartridges filled with the repair material. The cartridge is placed in the frame of an inexpensive so<aUed cartridge gun. When the trigger is pressed, the compound is forced through the nozzle into the house opening. Its a lot simpler than applying bulk compound with a putty knife or a cylinder gun.
When should caulking be done? As soon as an opening is spotted. SUnce small gaps are often difficult to detect via a casual examination from ground level, close inspections should be made twice a year in the S|wing and fall. These in-spectimis should be made from a ladder, permitting a close look at possible trouble spots.
Gaps usually occur around windows and doors and wherever dissimilar materials come together; in short, wherever there are joints. Besides blocking the entrance of water, caulking compound keeps out drafts and insects. Its big vir
tue is ita flexibUlty, whkh allows it to retain its positioo even when the materials around it are expanding and contracting.
It is not enough merdy to apply the compound wherever there is 4ui <^>ening. The area must be cleared of all pieces of otd compoimd End anything else that is looae to the touch. This can be done with an old screwdriver, awl or similar tool.
While the patch need not be painted, most cmnpotnds will stay in place mud) kmger (usually many years) if they are painted about an hour after being an^ied. In purchasing caulking (xxnpound, read the label on the cartri<%e to determine whether it can be used over a painted surface.
If you discover, while making your inspection, that an area is in need of a major repair, forget about the caulking until you have fixed it.
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(For either of Andy Langs booklets, Paint Your House Inside and Out, or Wood Finishing in the Home, send 30 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743. Be sure to specify which booklet you want.)
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Fearful Destruction Recalled From Israel Blitz
CAPTURED EGYPTIAN SOLDIERS (in track at
right) are shown being transferred to prisoner of war
camp after the Israelis overran Ki Arish, Egypt, on June 8. 1967. (UPl Telephoto)
Some Would-Be Nonsmokers Turned Off By Shock Therapy
Editors Note Smoking more? Enjoying it less? Then maybe you should try electric shock therapy that gives you a jolt every time you light up. One man who tried it got to hate the weed so much he couldnt bear to pick up butts on his garage floor.
By MARY PAT MURPHY Associated Press Writer
SEATTLE (AP) The room is stark, small and reeks of stale cigarette smoke.
Next to one wall is a table heaped with scores of half-smoked cigarettes, crumpled cigarette packages and burned matches. The stench is nauseating.
I lit a cigarette and put it to my lips.
Then I was zapped with electric current.
This treatment is called aversion therapy. It is aimed at breaking the cigarette habit.
The Northwest firm, Schick Laboratories, which operates the program says about 70 per cent of the 1,500 people who have gone through it have stopped smoking. 'That cure rate, it says, is based on three-month follow-ups.
Begin Sunshine Center Monday
The Sunshine Center will begin operation Monday and all Greenville girls between eight years old and the sixth grade are invited to attend the daily activities program.
A bus will begin making rounds at 7:45 a.m. to pick up any girls who need rides. The pickup points are as follows but time of arrival at each place has not yet been worked out: South Greenville School, Arlington Street Baptist Church, the comer of Broad and Ridgeway Streets, and Agnes Fullilove School, the comer of Mumford Road and Washington Street, the comer of Greenfield Blvd. and Woodside Road, E)r. Andrew Bests office, and Sadie Saulter School.
No preregistration is required.
DRY
1 am one of the 1,500.
The program is based on the premise that the smoker really wants to quit, since hes willing to pay the $150 treatment fee. After an initial interview, whick eliminates about 7 per cent of the applicants, the smoker is prepared for his therapy.
Each smoker is asked to r^ord on a wrist counter the number of cigarettes smoked each day between the interview and the beginning of therapy. The counter is designed to make him conscious of the number of cigarettes he smokes and when he smokes them.
Before the treatments begin, the smokes are given the usual health scare talk and are told some of the social benefits that becoming a nonsmoker will bring.
Each person then is taken to an individual therapy room, which is carefully set up to present cigarette smoking as ugly and obnoxious.
The therapist hooks up the client to the zap box lised to administer a mild electric shock, somewhat sharper than the jolt of statis electricity one gets from scuffling across a carpet.
The w8uld-be nonsmoker is told to light a cigarette and is jolted by the current flowing through electrodes strapped to his wrist.
Two cigarettes are smoked during each hour-long therapy session. The smoker is told to take 15 quick puffs on each without inhaling, and hes zapped with each move as he picks up the cigarette, raises it to his mouth and puffs on it.
Under quick puff therapy, the smoker is told to smoke three cigarettes in 10 minutes, taking a drag and inhaling every six seconds. Zap.
The therapy sessions are designed to produce an aversion to the sight, smell and taste of cigarettes.
About two months after treatment it was difficult for me, once a pack-a-day-plus smoker, '0 even enter the therapy room.
Bob Hardwick, a local radio personality, says he coiild not force himself to touch some
butts he found on the floor as he was cleaning his garage.
After five aversion sessions, the ex-smoker is asked to return for group therapy once a week for eight weeks.
Catch words and phrases and positive thinking are stressed through the entire program but are most evident at the group sessions. E^ch ex-smoker is just one cigarette away from being a smoker, we were told
Use of the buddy system is encouraged for overcoming urges to smoke. Each person is told to call his buddy or the clinic staff for help whenever his will power is slipping.
At the end of eight weeks, $25 of the original $150 is refunded if the client has attended the follow-up sessions. If he has gone back to smoking and additional therapy hasnt helped, $75 is refunded.
Those going through the program range from teen-agers to older people who have been told thy have to quit smoking to survive.
People who have succeeded are lavish in their praise, and even those who dont quit or who start smoking again usually blame themselves rather than the program.
Gail Lockhart, a pretty 21-year-old, was told by a doctor she was developing emphy-
Count 21 Pitt Fires In May
For the month of May, Pitt County Fire Marshall Bobby Joyner reports a total of 21 fires reported to the 18 rural fire departments in Pitt County.
House fires numbered four, auto fires accounted for eight of the total, and eight of the fires fell into other categories. Due to the wet conditions prevalent during much of the month of May, only one grass or woods fire occurred.
The total estimated loss due to the fires amounted to approximately $10,850. The value of all property involved in or exposed to the fires amounted to about $41,000.
sema. The next day she went to the Seattle clinic. Gale, who was unemployed, paid the $150 from the money shed saved for her wedding this August
I dont think I could have quit without the clinic, she said.
One young housewife who went through the clinic successfully last May called recently-asking for additional help. She said she still couldnt stand cigarettes but had started smoking two or three large cigars each day. She was put through more therapy to get rid of the cigar habit.
Folk Medicine Study Launched
COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (UPDAn attempt to find and classify medicinal plants used in folk medicine in parts of Texas and Mexico is being made by Dr. Clarissa T. Kimber. Texas A&M Founda tion at College Station. The search is supported by a grant from the National Institute of Mental Health.
Such plants, believed to be among the first used in medicine on this continent, now are becoming extinct. Some medicinal plants used in folk medicine centuries ago and then ignored have been found to yield drugs useful in modern medicine. An example is Rauwolfia, a plant whose roots produce reserpine, an important tranquilizer and hypertensive agent.
Danes Require Annual Checkup
COPENHAGEN (UPI)-Own-ers of pre-1%2 automobile in Denmark are required to report once a year for inspection of their automobiles. Government safety officials estimate accidents could be reduced up to 10 per cent by such inspections. In neighboring Sweden, cars with more than five years seniority are called up every year for a check.
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Editors Note: 0 Mme 5, IM7 Jest five years agaIsrael laaqched a MiU aUack that destroyed the anales of Egypt. Jerdaa and Syria la a ris day war that aaiased the world. Joseph W. Grigg. UPI chief Eare^a csrrefpeadeat. covered the eveiHa la
the war. the war Rself aad the weehs after it ea the Israeli side. In this di^tch he recalls hb perseaal experieaces cever-lag the eoaflict aad paints ap the dangers te world peace caused by the stfll-aaselved Middle East sitaatien.
By JOSEPH W. GRIGG
United Press lateraatieaal ^It looked like the graveyard of an army.
Beneath, as far as the eye could see, the red Sinai Desert was littered with the blackened, burned out hulks of the Russian-built T-34. T-54 and giant T-55 tanks Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser had launched against Israel.
The Israeli air force and Israels American-built Sherman and British-built Centurion tanks had destroyed them.
Nassers dreams of a crushing victory over Israel were in ruins.
The remnants of his beaten army had fled across the Suez Canal or were wandering lost and half-crazed by thirst in the scorching desert or were behind Israeli barbed wire.
Five years ago, on June 11, 1967, I flew in an Israeli air force plane over the graveyard of Nassers army and reported;
'The most fearful destruction was in the Mitla Pass in the jagged red sandstone Sinai mountains, the main escape, route attempted by the Egyptians towards the Suez Canal.
The twisting, narrow road snaking through the mountains in hairpin bends and breakneck gradients was littered with trucks, tanks and other vehicles caught bumper-to-bumper in convoys as they tried desperately to escape. From the air they could be seen tossed into mountain gullies and twisted into unrecognizable lumps of scrap.
War Diary
It was at 8 a.m. local time <0600 GMT) on June 5 that Israel launched her air force and tanks against the Egyptians. %e did so after Nasser sent his army into the Sinai
Desert and on May 23 blockaded the Straiu of Tiran, sealing off Israris southern port of Eilat.
I was on the way by car to the Syrian border when wailing air raid sirens announced the start of war.
I returned at breakneck speed to Tel Aviv, picking up on the way several Israeli army reservists hurrying to join their units. In Tel Aviv women and children scurried to air raid shelters.
That night a total blackout was clamped down over Israel.
Late that same night the Israeli air force already was able to announce it had knocked out virtually the entire Egyptian air force on the ground. The army had captured Egypts main Sinai Desert base at El Arish.
A Disorderly Retreat
Next day an Israeli army captain told me most of the Elgyptians just took off their shoes and ran.
I saw scores who had run but not fast enoughlying flat on their faces with their hands over their heads inside a ring of coiled barbed wire, guarded by Israelis with stubby Uzi guns.
There were few officers among them.
Most of the officers simply jumped into their cars and headed south, leaving their men
to fend fw themselves, the Israeli captain said.
On June 7 Israeli forces neared the Suez Canal, captured the Old CMty of Jerusalem and gained control over the West Bank of the Jordan River.
That night I reported A Jew in a paratroopers uniform blew a triumphant blast on a rams horn at Jerusalems Mandel-baum Gate and signalled the fall of the Old City. For the first time in 20 years Israelis prayed at their Wailing Wall. On June 9. after defeating Egypt and Jordan, Israeli forces stormed the Golan Heights overlooking the Jordan River and sliced into Syria.
An Israeli officer told me, We found the Syrians were dug into a sort of Maginot Line of concrete shelters three stories deep. Each had separate exits.
I reported later that night; Long lines of prisoners came in, walking with the shuffle of defeated men. some of them blindfolded with their own khefiya Arab headdresses They were loaded on trucks and driven to the rear
On June 10 came the United Nations ceasefire.
Commandos Relax Next morning I flew down to Sharm-el-Sheikh on the Straits of Tiran and saw the same Israeli commandos, who only three days earlier had stormed
the fortress, swimming in the Red Sea waters.
In the nearby desert lost Egyptians waved frantically to the plane to signal their plight.
Landing later at Bir Gafgafa. a scorching, fly-infested blotch farther back in the Sinai Desert, I had seen what defeat really could mean to a beaten army.
There were 60 or so Egyptian prisoners, I wrote, huddled on the ground behind lo(Me coils of barbed wire forming a makeshift prisoner-of-war compound ^
All was quiet until an Israrii soldier passed a five-gallon ca^ of water through the wire. Then all hell broke loose. The Egyptians fought like animals for the water
Today, five years later. Israeli forces remain at Sharm-el-Sheikh on the Suez Canal, on the Golan Heights of Syria, in Jerusalems Old City and on the West Bank of the Jordan Israeli tourists fly daily in civilian planes to stare down at the Mitla Pass graveyard where the Egyptian army was destroyed. Most of the burned out tanks and trucks were hauled away long ago by the Israelis for scrap A tourist hotel has been built at Sharm-el-Sheikh All attempts to get the two .sides together for peace talks have failed so far
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MISS DEBRA mRIE OAKLEY
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2- MISS DONNA GAIL BUNTING
With The Women
8TTie Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday. June 4, 1972
1 MRS. CROCKETT. . .is the former Anna Marie Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Thornton Martin of Greensboro, whose marriage to Mr. Crockett, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Crockett of Greenville, took place Saturday.
MISS BUNTING.. is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David L. Bunting of Beaufort, who announce her engagement to Jerry Allen Flake, son of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Flake of Durham. The wedding will take place Aug. 6.
3MRS. HECKER. . .is the former Lois Ellen Bumgardner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Bumgardner of Cape Coral, Fla., whose marriage to Mr. Hecker, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Arthur Hecker of Greenville, took place Saturday.
- MISS GRIMES. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ernest Grimes of Winterville, who announce her engagement to Johnny Ray Glasper, son oLMr. and Mrs. John William Glasper of Magnolia. The wedding will take place July 15.
5 MISS TAYLOR.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Ray Taylor of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Ormand Earl Hardy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ormand Hardy of Rt. 2, Greenville. The wedding will take place July 21.
6 MISS OAKLEY...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Oakley of Farmville, who announce her engagement to Bruce Austin Morrison, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Morrison of New Bern. The wedding will take place Aug. 5.
7 MISS BARNHILL.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin T. Barnhill of Stokes who announce her engagement to Oscar Fitz-Alan Baxter V, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Fitz-Alan Baxter IV of Virginia Beach, Va. The wedding will take place Aug. 26.
8MISS COLLINS. . .is the niece of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Campell of Winston-Salem, who announce her engagement to Jerry Lee Gaskins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Winford Gaskins of Vanceboro. The wedding will take place Aug. 26.
7 MISS KATHRYN MATILDA BARNHIL
3 MRS. STEVEN JAMES HECKER
5- MISS SUZIE TAYLOR
MISS VIRGINIA SARAH COLLINS
_ ft
Couple Weds In Rouble Ring Ceremony Saturday
The marriage of Miaa Lola Arlington, Va. She we a formal Ellen Bun^ardner of Ariington, gownofsilk ddfCon overpeaude Vs.. daughter of Ifr. and Mrs. okt. The bodice was designed Edgar Bomganfaer of Cape * gathered edding rhig Coral, Fla., and Steven Jjmes Mckline of pearls, crystals, and Hecker, son of Mr. and Mrs. ^ flowers of Venise lace and
James Arthur Hecker of Greenville, took place Sunday at 7:00p.m. in the St. James United Methodist Church here. The Rev. F. Gerald Peterson officiated at the double ring ceremony.
Wedding music was furnished by Mrs. William Cain, organist.
The bride was given in marriage by Lewis M. Fripp of
long full sleeves, gathered at the wrist with the same trim u the neck. The gown featured a chapel length built-in train extending from the shoulders.
Her matching veil of silk illusion was of a waterfall style, and fell from a headpeice of pearls, crystals, and Venise lace. She carried a bouquet ^te roses.
Chinese WomenHelp Build The Country
TOKYO (AP) - Womens equality was recognised in mainland China long before the U.S. Senate on March 22 completed approval of an amendment to the American Constitution giving women equal rights.
The amoidment will take effect in the United States two years after ratification by the minimum requirement of 38 states. But Chinas 1954 constitution stipulates that women enjoy equal rights with men in all spheres of political, economic, cultural, social and family life.
What the Chinese constitution says are not mere words.
On the eve of his departure from China, President Richard Nixon was reported to have asked Chiknese Premier Chou En-Lai if he could pose a delicate question.
Are men or women more intelligent?
Chou replied that In arts and li^ndicrafts, I think women de'^tter. And he quickly added: In the majority of work now, what men can do, women do as well.
Chou did not agree that in the home women always are more intelligent. He cited as a% example a woman interpreter working with the U.S. Presidential party who had so many duties that her husband was responsible for managing their home.
Old habits and traditions die hard in the Chinese countryside, but any man who holds his wife under his thumb now is a violator of Chinese Communist Party Chairman Mao Tse-tungs thought, which rules supreme in the Peoples Republic.
Mao wrote in 1927 that a man in China was usually dominated by the three systems of political authority, clan authority and religious authority. As for women, he said, in addition to being dominated by these three systems of authority, they are also being dominated by menthe authority of the husband.
He said the four authorities faced by Chinese women were the embodiment of the whole feudal-patriarchal ideology and ropes, binding the Chinese people, particularly the peasants.^
Communist revolutionaries, Mao decreed, are for the overthrow of the feudal-patriarchal ideology and system not only in the countryside but in the whole country as well.
Six years after he had founded the Peoples Republic in 1949, the Chairman called on the nation to tap the vast la
bor power of Chinese women in order to buUd a great socialist country.
Dangling a carrot before womenfdk, \i1m) were at first reluctant to take part in economic construction, Mao declared; Genuine equality between the sexes can only be realized in the process of the socialist transformation of society as a iriiole:
With these words, Mao personally introduced the womens liberation movement to Chinas women. Today, Chinese women consido* themselves totally emancipated. They perform the same tasks and receive the same pay as their male counterparts. In fact, as women some say they receive more privileges than men at their places of employment.
Liu Kuei-ying, a leading woman weaver and vice chairman of The Revolutionary Committee of Pacing No. 3 Textile Mill, was quoted by the official, Oiina Reconstructs, as saying that in her factory a woman worker may work seven instead of eight hours per day beginning from the seventh month of her pregnancya privilege no male worker can possibly have.
Another privilege, she said, was that mothers may have 56 days of post-birth paid leave which may be extended to 72 days in case of twins or difficult birth. Another privilege was that mothers who must nurse their babies may have two half hour breaks a day to be with their babies in factory nurseries.
A departure from the days before the communist takeover is the absence of child brides, arranged marriages and selling of brides by poor peasants to help them tide over a lean year.
Todays Chinese officials from on women marrying before they are 25 years old. 'They also encourage women to marry on the basis of political thought rather than love or romance. In a move to slowdown population growth and keep women at work everywhere but in the family kitchen, the officials encourage birth control for married women with more than two children.
Gone, too, are the days when baby girls bom into a poor peasants family were drowned because women were considered as economically non-productive and an extra mouth to feed.
You dont have to be a diamond expert to buy a fine diamond. Well share our diamond expertise with you, explain the importance of color, clarity and cut. You'll learn the biggest diamonds aren't always the best. And finally, well help you choose the diamond thats really right for you.
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MIm Carla Denise Hollis of HMtcras iraa maid of honor. She wore a pale bhie chiffon dren with an empire waist and long Mieer pufM sleeves with a matching headpeice. She carried a noaegay of yellow daisies.
The bridegrooms father srved as best man. Ushers were Brian J. Hecker. the bridegrooms brother, of Greenville, and ifowdl L. Lewis in of Wilmington.
The bride is a gratkiate of Wakefield High ^ School, AriingUm, Va., and is a senior at ECU. The bridegnxxn is a graduate of Rose High School and is attending Pitt Tedi. He is emfrioyed by the Greenville Utilities CcMnmission.
Following a wedding trip to Hilton Head Island, S. C., the cou|^ will reside in Greenville.
Following the ceremony at the church, a reception was given in honor of the wedding couple.
Punch was poured by Mrs. Robert W. Schilling of Middletown, N. J. and cake was served by Mrs. 0. F. Anderson of Succassona, N. J.
The guest book was attended by Miss Linda Fripp of Arlington. ^
On The Young Side
By MARY CHARLES STEVENS
With the completioa of exams and end of school. Rose High students dose books and look forward to summer activities.
Ecology Club members finished out the year with a cookoutat Ebn Street Park, May 28. Roger Billies and David Howell acted as chefo, and it was discovered that srookey ^ills and not automobiles are the greatest contributers to air poUdion.
Jim Birchard engineered. Advisors Mrs. Virginia Read and E21S Banks chaperoned. Mrs. Read was presented with a silver try and Banks, a set of glasses.
Attending the party were
Engagement
Announced
Mr. Peter Rasbury of Washington, D.C., announces the engagement of his daughter, Bettie Louise, to Frederick Smith, son of Mrs. Normanda Smith of Greenville. The wedding will take place June 17. marriage announced
Roger BaUca. Jim Birchard. Mark Miller, Charles Gorham, David Howell. Joey Howdl. Linda Fleming, Doona Adams, Elaine Hawkins, Chrol Ostrow, Sidney Shearin, Steven Mitchd, William Jones. Will Moore. Mrs. Virginia Read, and Mr. Ellis Bankd.
With a vote by their fellow squad members. Kathy Still was dected bead Junior Varsity cheerleader and Anita Ebrmi, co-head. Chosen for their
Terry McDaniel, Rose Marie Hopkins, Emma Edwards, Monica Jenkins. Elaine Wor-thiafton, and Bartuua Hester.
Flag girls for the band have alao been selected. Judged on. and chosen for their marching ability were Linda Benson, Pam Kuehn. and Pat Hemon. He&d flag-giri wiO be Pam Kuehn.
Retreating to Atlantic Beach this weekend are Senior High Youth Group members of the First Presbyterian Church. They left Fritiay and are returning todi^ after ending the activities witf a picnic.
Participating in the excursion are Nancy Cleetwood, Penny Clark, Cassie Deyton, Melinda Deyton, Nancy Deyton. Eva Jorgenson, Annis Pascal. Rose Mary Stocks, Janet Fisher. CatherineJoyner. Myra Fuller, Robert Kear, Helen Moseley. Betty Moseley, Lynn and Tracy
Finch.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C Rose High students will hold dpwfi summer jobs as camp counselors.
RHS graduate Margaret Stevens will teach sailing at Camp Seafarer. June 7 Aug. U.
Rising sophomore Billy Billica will work at Camp Bonners Trading Post. To serve as camp craft director, Roger BlUica,
Rose High graduate, will also be working at Camp Bmmer.
ly. Jane 4. lwn-9
Mollie Allen and Cassie Deyton, rising sophomores, will train for councdorMiip at Camp Morebead.
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leadership and school spirit, , ., .
both girsl were members of tbe^^_*5 E. B. Aycock squad.
NewMajsrett Picked as the only new edition to the Rose High majorettes this year was rising sophomore Pat Sermons. Veteran members are
Chaperoning the trip are youth director Tim Green and church members Ed and Donna Daughtry.
To fill summer hours, several
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Miss Anna. Marie Martin Drug Expert Says Parents Can Use Muscle
Speaks Vows Saturday
GREENSBORO-In a double ring ceremony Saturday at 3:00 p.m. in the Finrt Baptist Church here, Miss Anna Marie Martin became the bride of Guy Larry Oockett.
The Rev. Julian Howard, uncle of the bridegroom.
assisted by Dr. CUud B. Bowen, pastor of the churdi, perfcained the ceremtMiy. A program of wedding music was presented by Miss Carol Bowden, organist, and Mrs. Pamela Rouse Burke, solist.
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Solve Problem By Speaking First
By Abigail Van Buren
i im kr cHcMi TrttaM-N. V. mm tm., ik.]
DEAR ABBY; I have a friend whose husband brou^r back some very good-looking purses from Europe, and she gave me one as a gift. Whenever I carry it someone is sure to notice and compliment me on it. If this friend is present she jumps in with, (Mi, I gave it to her!
I think this is very poor taste. If I want to tell where it came from, that should be my privilege. Please tell me if she is lacking in manners when she does this, and should I mention it to her. W0NDE3UNG
DEAR W(WDERING: She is proud to have given you something that evokes so many compliments, but it would sound so much better U YOU were to announce it So next time, beat her to it, and youll have solved your problem.
DEIAR AfiSY: My husband and I have known a couple' for a long time. They have teen-aged children and we have always thought they were happily married.
Last week when my huslmd and I were dining out, we saw the wife dining with a very aittractive gentleman. We assumed he was a friend and thought nothing more of it.
The next morning this woman came to my home in tears and practically got down on her knees and begged me not to say anything to her husband about being with this man. She said she would break off the affair immediately.
I was stunned. When my husband came home I told him what had happened and said I had no intention of telling her husband anything. My husband said he was the opinion that the husband should be told.
AW)y, we respect your opinion, and want to know what we should do. MR. & MRS. X.
DEAR MR. AND MRS. X.: Say nothing. Either the lady is not playing with a full deck, or she is testing your friendship. Why would a married woman dine with her lover where shes apt to be seen by friends?
DEAR ABBY: I am writing to you because I am too embarrassed to ask anycme else and I need advice.
A year ago I married a bhie-eyed blond girl. She has a very fair complexion and her ancestors are German and Dutch. I also have blond hair, a fair complexion and blue eyes. My people are Danish and Swedish.
Three days ago we had our first baby, and it doesnt look anything like either one of us. It has dark eyes, daik skin and dark hair. My wife says it must have inherited her fathers dark skin which he acquired from woridng in the Pennsylvania coal mines most of his life. [Is this possible?]
My parents live far away and are begging for a snapshot of our baby, but I am too embarrassed to send one. I have no reason to mistrust my wife, but I am sick just worrying about what this OMjld add up to. Can you mrplaip it? WORRIED
DEAR WORRIED: After consulting some experts in genetics I am advised that the color of a babys eyes and sUn frequently are darker when the baby is newborn, so dont Jump to any conclusions prematnrely. Also, if TWO grandparents have dark coloring, it is possible to produce dark skinned, dark eyes, dark haired chUdren. even tho both parents are fair. However, her father's years in the coal mines cannot possibly affect the color of her childs
DEAR ABBY: You told a correspondent that you were sure there were many men who had forgivm an adulterous wife, but you werent prepared to cite name, rank and serial number. I submit one who not only forgave his wife, but he paid to get her back:
Name : Hosea [husband of Gover],
Rank: Servant of the Lord.
Serial Number: Book of Hosea, Chapters 1,2 and 3.
J. B. IN <XYDE, OHIO
Par Abbys new booklet, *mat Teen-Agan Want to Raow, send II to Abby. Box 0799, Los Angeles, 090,
Caarence TbornUm Martin of Ch^ensboro, the bride was given in marriage 1^ her father. She wore a white bridal A-line gown of ailk organza with scoop neckline, long sleeves with flounce cuffs and bodice which featured slightly raised waist with set-in band. The gown had shiffli embroidered lace with a lace hem.
The bride wore a matching floor length mantilla and carried a bouquet of babys breath, daisies and pink sweetheart roses.
Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Crockett of Greenville.
Miss Linda Kay Oakley of Greensboro was honor attendant. She was dressed in a gown of pink chiffon designed with a scoop neckline, bishop sleeves with Venise bands of lace, natural waistline, gathered skirt and the hem had Venise lace trim. She wore a white garden hat trimmed in pink and carried a white basket of pink daisies.
Bridesmaids were Miss Sarah Lynn Stone, Miss Merilyn Anne Newcomb and Miss Martha Louise Sampson, all of Greensboro, and Miss Janet Marie Oockett of Greenville, sister of the bridegroom. Their dresses of aqua were styled like the dress of the honor attendant.
Miss Lucy Stiefel of Greensboro was flower girl. She wore a short pink dotted swiss dress with a pink bow in her hair and carried a white basket of pink daisies.
The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers wre Richard Clarence Martin and Gregory Lee Martin of Greensboro, brothers of the bride, Stephen Edward Reed of Chapel Hill and Dennis Michael Langston of Greenville.
Following a wedding trip to Sea Island, Ga., the couple will reside in Greenville.
The bride is a senior at East Carolina Uniyersity in French and history. The bridegroom is employed by the N. C. State Highway (Commission.
Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church fellowship hall given by the brides parents.
A rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegrooms parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Oockett, at the Sheraton Motor Inn, Greensboro, Friday night. Guests included members of the wedding party and immediate family of both the bride and bridegroom.
Family Reunion Plans Annoimced
The families of the late Ed and Florence Mozingo will have a family reunion Sunday, June 18.
The reunion will be held at Planters Warehouse in
Marlboro.
Family members are
requested to bring a picnic lunch. Barbeque and slaw will be furnished.
By PEACE MOFFAT AP Newsfeatares Writer NEW YORK (AP) - ParenU need to set values, limits, clear approval and clear disapproval of their childrens actions, especially where drugs are concerned, says Dr. Mitchell S. Rosenthal, director of nwenix House, the nations largest system of therapeutic communities for drug addicts.
And they must not give into peer pressure either, he adds. Its almost as though by discovering peer pressure parents have given up their own musclemuscle which can be emotional, financial and legal.
We live in a time of technical experts and parents have felt the drug problem is so complex and so technical it will take drug experts to solve it. But there is no reason for parents to tolerate addiction, Rosenthal says.
To help show parents the muscle they can exert in preventing their children from using drugs, Rosenthal has written a book, Drugs, Parents and Cliildren, The Three-Way Ck)nnection. He says he felt such a book was nec^sary after watching the average age of
Mdents at Phonix Houm fnm SB to 21, with many dnig users even younger.
The doctor notes that parents q>cnd too much time trying to distiniguiah between which drugs are more hamrful than others, and which drugs their children might be using and points out that such reasoning is inflective. Ten years ago, if a child had cne home drunk every night* his parents would have felt they had to do something about it-without caring if he was getting drunk on Scotch or on bourbon, he says.
Rosenthal also says the rising drug rate is inseparable from the fact that people think no matter whats wrong with them, there is some chemical that will fix it. Parents can combat this attitude, he says, by not abusing drugs, including
you ocmte up with for addiction is another drug. But I fed thats just buying our need for a quick answer.*
Roaenthd says its also become more in vogue fw parents not to be demanding with their childrento let them make whatever choices they want given enou^ intdlectual inf(Tnation. This is one attitude, he says, that can lead to drug use.
1 dont think the modern parent is bad, he says, but that he is unwittingly doing his children a disservice by taking off the demands and giving license. In childhood, a child has to learn to grow in the adult world, not have the adult world modify itself to suit the world of the child.
Other problems he points out that may lead to drug use are
alcohol, sleeping pills or tran- *that the period of adolescence quilizers, in their own homes.
Pointing out that in New York much of the money available for fighting drug abuse goes to methadone maintenance programs, Rosenthal insists, I am in no way in favor of mak-in|? more drugs available. Drug use begets drug use. In a drug-oriented society, the answer
Marriage
Announced
The marriage of Rosa Lee Wooten Vincent and John Henry Boykins was performed by the Rev. Jesse W. Williams Jr. Thursday at 6:00 p.m. at the home of Mrs, Myrtle Little, Greenville. The couple will reside in Greenville.
Qmaed?
O* Recently Married
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has been extended by lengthened schooling, making youngsters dependent and unimxhic-tive in society for a longer period; the turbulence around sexual experimentation; and the rapid biological development and growth of youth with associated awkwardness.
Young people are caught on two polar points of wanting to
Bride-Elect
Entertained
Miss Lindsay Ann Kittrell, bride-elect of Alton Gurganus Jr., was entertained at a miscellaneous shower Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Bob Kittrell.
Receiving guests were the honoree, her mother, Mrs. Earl Kittrell, Mrs. G. A. Gurganus, mother of the bridegroom-elect, and the hostesses, Mrs. Bob Kittrell, Mrs. Jack Kittrell and Miss Kathryn Kittrell.
Upon arrival, the honoree was presented a white pom pon corsage by the hostesses.
The refreshment table was covered with a white lace cloth decorated with a silver and crystal candelabra holding yellow candles and white and yellow mixed spring flowers.
An assortment of wedding bells and spring flowers was used on the gift table and throughout the house.
Mrs. Richard Holley, aunt of the bride, poured punch. |
be taken ere of and yet move in another direction. They're hungry for apiiroval from their peer group, hot they still want approval from their parents, he says. Parents can hek> their children stay away frnn drugs, Rosenthal maintains, by stay-mg in dose toudi with them, knowing their peer groups and setting down a rule of No Drugs!
If, after a long time, you have been a good role model in not abudng drugs, including al-cohd and tranquilizers, after you have said, I will not allow you to use ruga, and you still And yoar child is either disobeying you or testing your limits, Rosenthal says, you. must go tlM next stepto use the courts, to stc^ offering financial stqjport, or to put your child out of the house. This has got to be done, not to be vindictive, but really to fight for get
ting your child into treatment Roienthal is pesaimiatic about the increaaing use of meUv^ooe.'"! Uiink well go the whole route with it, then diaeover it wont work and come back and say, 'We wont permit people to be addicta'. But he it optimistic about young peoples attitudes. I think well see young people getting as interested in cleaning iq) the internal poUiSion of drugs as they are in cleaning tq) the envirmunent.
Plumbism is another name for lead poisoning.
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DR. MITCHELL S. ROSENTHAL, director of Phoenix House, a system of therapeutic communities for drug users, says parents do not have to be drug experts to set down clear limits and drug? children and thus help prevent them from using
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On The
Local Scene
ty Rosalh Trohnan
NEW OFTICERS. . .of the GreenviUe Jay-C-Ettes are, left to right, Mrs. Charles Hargett, Mrs. Allen
Adams, Mrs. Dave Gordon, Mrs. Glenn Fisher and Mrs. Charles Carter.
Jay-C-Ettes Install New Officers
The new Jay-C-Ette officers fcnr the coming year were installed at the annual Jaycee Installation Banquet Satunlay night.
Mrs. Dave Gordon will serve as the new president of the Greenville Jay-C-Ettes. Other officers serving will be; Mrs. Charles Carter, vice-president; Mrs. Glenn Fidier, recording secretary; Mrs. Allen Adams, correspowiding secretary; Mrs. Charles Hargett, treasurer; and Mrs. Joe Deloach, reporter.
New members of the Board of Directors are Mrs. Frank Steinbeck, Mrs. Jerry Cox, Mrs. Jack Cox, Mrs. Ray Landon, Mrs. Dwight Matthews, and Mrs. Mike Peters. Mrs. Tom Reese will serve on the board as an immediate past president.
Mrs. Betty Cox was presented the Jay-C-Ette of the Year Award for her outstanding work on various club projects during the year.
She Disregards Their Advice
TRAUNSTEIN, West Germany (WNS) Everybody at the residential hospital told Magdalene Klein that she should not marry a man 27 years older than herself so she ran away with him instead. Magdalene is 72 years old, and her fance is 99. The pair hitch-hiked to the next town and lived in separate rented rooms until their wedding day.
Mrs. Savage Leaves For National Convention
Mrs. Stuart Savage of Greenville left today for Denver, Colo., to attend the General Federation of Women's Gub Convention.
She is one of 12 voting delegates representing Junior Womens Gubs from across North Carolina.
At the recent NCFWC Convention, Mrs. Savage was named junimr editor of the federations magazine Gub-woman. She is a member of the Junior Womans Club of Greenville.
The Denver Hilton will be headquarters for the convention, which will begin Monday and continue through Friday.
The following projects will be voted on by junior delegates. The two receiving the majority of votes will receive special junior emphasis during the 1972-74 administration; National Association for Retarded
Children; Project Concern;
HOPE; Kidney Foundation; March of Dimes; and Mental Health Association. The Kidney Foundation and National
Association for Retarded
Children received the most votes at the NCFWC junior business session in a straw ballot.
Others attending from North Carolina will be: Mrs. James D.
White, Albemarle; Mrs. Robert Shoffner, Winston-Salem; Mrs. William C. Hatcher, Kinston; Mrs. Fred Thomas and Mrs. Joseph Privott, Raleigh; Mrs. L. 0. Robertson, NOTUna; Mrs. Jack Harris, Warrenton; Mrs. Thomas Styers Jr., Winston-Salem; and Mrs. Charles Brawley, Mooresville.
Men In Wedding Party Parachute To Village Church
GUINGAMP, France (WNS) Odette Corre, 27, loved the single life despite her great beauty and voweid that she would never marry a man unless he were an angel and descended from heaven. Mile. Corre just kept her vow by wedding Michel Herviaux, president of the Parachute League of Brittany. He jumped from the skies to the village square that holds the village church and insisted that every invited male except the priest join him in this parachute acrobatics. Was Odette frightened about the possibility of accidrats? Not at all, she said. Im organizing a team of girls to challenge the men for next years championship.
COOKING IS FUN!
By CEGLY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor EVENING REFRESHER Fresh Fndt
with Assorted (Cheese Candied Walnuts Beverage CANDIED WALNUTS 1 cup sugar >4 cup 11^ com syrup l-3rd cup water
1 tea^xxxi vanilla >4 teaapoon salt
2 cups walnuts
In a 2-quart saucepan stir together the sugar, com syrup and water. Stirring constantly, cook over medium heat until sugar is dissolved and mixture comes to a boil. Continue cooking, stirring occasionally, to 235 degrees on a candy thermometer or until a small amount of mixture dropped into very cold water forms a soft ball. Remove from heat. Add vanilla, salt and walnuts. Stir until mixture begins to thicken and turns white. Pour onto well greased cookie sheet and separate nuts into clusters. Cool and store in a tightly covered tin box. Makes 1 pound.
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BIrs. Evelyn R. Smith, a graduate of Eait Carolina University, now an assistant professor of education at Lenoir Rhyne CoU^, wUl be rcogniied in the 1972 edHtkn <rf Outstanding Educators of America.**
A Wilmington naUve, Mrs. Smith taught biok^, general science, home economics and physics in North Carolina public schools for five years after graduation from ECU.
After receiving her master of science degree in child development and family relationships from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, she returned to E^st Caroiina as an instructor for two years.
Before joining the Loioir Rhyne faculty, she served as a health and home economics instructor for one year at Reardan High School, Washington, and taught third, fourth and eighth grades in Hickory City SdxKds for 13 years.
Mrs. Smith is married to Samuel D. Smith, originally of Greensboro and they have two sons.
Five alun^ service awards were presented yesterday during the commencement meeting of the alumni association of the University of North CaroUna at Gceensboro.
Apiradmatdy 600 persons were in attendance at the meeting which was held in Elliott Hall. Tlie annual alumni reunion luncheon.
Mrs. John F, McNair III of Raleigh, president of the alumni association, presided at the meeting and newly tecte officers were installed.
In ot^r business, a report was made on the funds raised through the Alumni Annual Giving Program, which is now in its lOth year.
The commencement weekend t^an Friday afternoon and alumni class reunions were held Saturday morning in the Alumnae House.
Other activities scheduled Saturday included an ecumenical program last night for seniors and others visiting the campus. Immediately following the program, Chancdlor and Mrs. James S. Ferguson held a reception for seniors, their parents and fiends in Alderman Lounge of Elliott Hall.
Ibc Daly Rdleclar. GreoivBte.
Ci^id*8 Graer Al Stotkxi
CHATHAII, Et^Und (WNS-) CabdrWert here complained that commuter husbanda pataionately kissing their wivea goodbye at the railroad ftaticn each momii^ bdd vp traffic. The town council met with railroad officials to lolve the problem and set a Cupid's Oomer,'' or Uas-and-
ly. Jmw 4. im-ll
wait area for romatie ONglli. **W do net wfoh to dasMy er even hlider the alfiigifolB natures of our dtiasiis,* explained town dark Roy IBB.
fofel Food Cakes Dienors eakoq
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Are Food Prices A Blessing?
BRUSSELS, Belgium (WNS) Dr. Alfred Nassen, who specializes in gerontology, told housewives complaining about higher food prices here that they should treat the situation as a blessing. The higher prices may stop you from eating too much and digging early graves
for yourselves and your families, he explained.
Perhaps all of you could live to be 100 if many rich products were priced out of your reach.
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Garden Designed For The Blind
By FREDERICK M. W1N8HIP
NEW YORK (UPI)-A garden is a lovesome thii^, wrote poet Thomas Edward Brown. He f(got the blind, for whom a garden can be just another extension of the dangerous unknown.
Tucked away behind some early Victfxrian houses on the fringes of Manhattans Murray Hill is a new garden designed for the pleasure of the blind, althoi^ a sighted person can enjoy it. too. It is one of the worlds few touch-and-smell fragrance gardens and has stimulated planning of similar gardens in other parts of the country.
The garden has been a project of the Jewish Braille Institute of America ever since it purchased a headquarters with an unused back courtyard shaded by ailanthus (the tree that grows in Brooklyn) in 1969.
Dr. Jacob Freid. executive director of the institute, envisioned it as "an oasis where the blind can come to enjoy the feel and smell of plants, the splash
of a fountain, the song ot birds, braille books, conversation, a cup of coffee. He received financial backing for the projeet from a New York businessman, Harry Waxman.
Visit Paris In Indiana
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. (AP) An economy-minded tourist might consider a trip to Indiana where a variety of exotic names could be visited between l^ke Michigan and the Ohio River.
There exist, for instance, the Hoosier communities of Cairo. Paris. Dublin and Shanghai.
A visitor might not care to see Garys steel mills, the Civil War sites made famous by Morgans Raiders, or the southern hills where Lincoln once roamed.
But he could travel but a few miles to learn why Indiana towns would give themselves such names as Aroma. Gnaw Bone, Fickle and Zipp.
Those are authentic Indiana place names, as are Paragon, Bear Wallow, Popcorn, Sassafras, Cyclone and Two Pumpkin Centers.
The Hoosier tourist bureau points out that visitors can tour the world, in a way, between Chicago and Louisville.
Elarly settlers of British ancestry named Indiana cities and towns Bedford, Brighton, Bristol, Aberdeen, Dublin, Eaton, Falmouth, Richmond, Rugby, Runnymede and Somerset.
Later arrivals imported the names of Antioch, Athens, Bremen, fladiz, Cairo, Denmark, Paris, Pekin, Rome, Sevastopol, Shanghai, Smyrna, Syria and Warsaw.
St. Andrews Participant
Charles Wendell Tyson of Greenville and a rising senior at Rose High School will receive free tuition, room and board, plus a $100 stipend as a participant in the St. Andrews Presbyterian College summer program, beginning Monday.
This program, a new one at St. Andrews, will consist of a lecture series each morning and work on an open-ended laboratory project each afternoon.
The lecture series is to feature an interdiscii^inary approach to scientific {xxiblems with broad societal interest.
As one of 20 such students participating in this program, Tyson was selected competitively by the St. Andrews science faculty. He will be instructed in the use and operation of sophisticated science equipment available in the science lab at St. Andrews, rated by a number of science consultants as among the best-equipped undergraduate facilities in the country.
Tyson is ranked in the top four percent of his class at Rose High
Has A Way To Reach The Top
NEW YORK (AP) - A Wall Street institutional saleswoman, Mimi Green, 25, has her own way of getting to talk to heads of company whom she doesnt know. '
When she phones, and secretaries ask who is calling, she imply says, "Tell him its Mimi."
The secretaries invariably put her through and when she geta on the phone with the boss, ihc toughest part of job-getting to talk to himis accom-pliihed.
It would never work if I said, Miss Green, she says.
Smell Ami TMch Barry Ferguson, a New Zealand hmliculturalist, helped Freid lay out the garden with its wrought iron tables and chairs and to select ^ plants. Each plant has a distinctive tactile characteristic and many have fragrant foliage. The flower beds are raised to fingertip level so the blind can read the braille plates which bear the name of each plant.
Air pollution fallout occasionally claims a victim, such as the velvety-leafed lambs ear, but most of the plants rosemary, begonia, fern, myrtle, lemon balm, rose geranium, chives, me, spearmint, laven-dar cottonare thriving. There also are planters of shmbs and flowers viliich will change with the seasons spotted around the yard.
Unfortunately, blind visitors will miss the sight of a 100-year-old chestnut tree in a neighboring garden, its candles of white bloom reaching for the sun. But one does not dwell on the liabilities of blindness at the Jewish Braille Institute.
We are concerned with the capabilities of the blind, with persons who are normal and of normal intelligence who just happen to be blind, said Freid, a former Rutgers University professor who lost the sight of one eye as a result of a detached retina.
"We are for the abolition of the stereotype of a blind person, in seeing to it that he can lead a normal life. Blindness has had a bad press. The greatest problem of the blind is that of self-respect and ego. Ill have none of that benevolent despotism toward the blind here.
Stimulates Minds Institutions for the blind traditionally provide sheltered workshops, employment bureaus, vocational training, psychotherapy or clinical counselling, eye care, orientation sessions, and guide dog instruction. The Jewish Braille Institute does none of these things.
It seeks to stimulate the blind intellectually and, in the case of Jews, help them relate actively to their Jewish heritage.
A library of some 20,000 volumes of English braille is circulated free of charge to any
THE JEWISH BRAILLE IN-STITUTE has opened a new garden in New York, one of the worlds few
touch-and^mell fnignuice gardens for the pleasure of the blind. (UPI Telephoto)
blind person in the world on request, and the same service is offered for more than 1,000 recorded and taped books and large type books in both Hebrew and English. In its own sound studio, the institute produces Hebrew conversation courses and hi-fidelity recordings of Jewish religious services and Yiddish classic literature.
Women volunteers throughout the nation aid the institute by typing braille books and making recorded books to meet the needs of the blind. No request is ever turned down although
some volunteers have been reluctant to record blue novels such as "Portnoys Complaint.
The institute also gives braille material gratis to
Jewish and non-Jewish theological students, scholars and clergy, such as the 20-volume Bible which costs $100 to
produce.
One of its finest contributions to the blind is the Jewish Braille Review, a free monthly literary magazine that is
distributed to virtually all Jewish and non-Jewish college graduates in 36 countries, about 3,500 in number. About one-third to one-half of its content is original material and the rest
is re|H*inted from cultural journals.
leading
Pencil-Chewing is Safer Today
NEW YORK (UPI)-Children chewing on lead pencils probably run less a chance of lead poisoning these days. The Pencil Makers Association Inc. reports a new testing and cotification program Which requires that members pencils contain less than one-half of one per cent of lead in the lacquer. Ninety per cent of pencil makers hold membership in the association.
New Glue Said To Be Nontoxic
NEW YORK (UPI)-Pint-sized makers of model planes and such wont get high when they inhale fumes from a new glue. Called Notox, the glue has a lemon scent. The manufacturer reports the new glue is nontoxic and works well with models made of plastic.
Earlier glues knocked some kids out, made them flighty and in some cases got them started on glue-sniffinga trip that sometimes lead to the grave.
Now ice Cream Truck Rules
INDIANAPOUS, Ind. (UPI) The National Safety Ckiuncils cheering over an ice cream truck safety law in Indianapolis. Its designed to avoid ice cream truck deaths which can occur when children swarm around the vehicles on busy streets.
According to the law, similar to a law affecting school buses in most states, motorists approaching an ice cream truck must stop and then proceed with caution. The trucks, by law, must be equipped with fold-out signs warning motorists to "Stop-Proceed with Caution.
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FORECAST FOR SUNDAY. JUNE 4. If72
general TENDENCIES: A dy when theie is fuch a jumble of good and advene planetaiy pontions that you would be wiae to approach whinver you have in mind in a hopeftil manner, but with reamvation. Mdte sore your thinking is ri^t so you can rise above trouble.
ARlES (liar. 21 to Apr 19) You are now in an indeckive mood so be sure to attcmd the aervkea oi your choice and come to right conclusions. TThe evening can be particularly hppy in the Mnpany of friends.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Show that you like your friends and don*t criticize Instead, try to be helpful. Daytime is best for whatever you ctmsider important to do. Attend the social this evening
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Plan how to handle an outside affair wisely in the morning. Later visit good friends and have a delightful time Dont n^lect important credit and civic matters.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You have to change your attitude if you want to get along much better witfir others. Make plans for a trq> now. Evening is fine for making new and valuable acquaintances.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Make sure not to use erroneous hunches but defnitely follow the right ones today. Ymir be judgment should be used at all times. Come to a better understanding with mate tonight.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) Know what is expected of you by your associates and do your utmost to please them. Problems may anse, but you can solve them very easily, no matter how diffcuH.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) There is some work you want to do but lack the know-how, so obtain the advice of experts. Try to be of assistance to others, also. Take care of apparel and look more charming
SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) If you have a cheerful attitude you turn what could be a dull day to a happy one. Show affection for others and show that you have creative talents. Take health treatments
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Think about having fun today instead of stimng up trouble at home Plan a nice
party for the aarty evening. Renew old aoquaintanoedups and show that you have poise.
CAnUCORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20) Contact ^lod friends and do some fine organiring that could lead to good things in the ftHine. Attaod the aervieaa of your choke and add to meaant wfadoua. Re losicaL
AQUAR1I (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Do some round thfadring about finances and outline a new plan for greater abundance in the near fhtuie Obtain the right advice from a businesa expert Take it easy tonight
PISCES (PM>. 20 to Mar. 20) You are undecided ebout what you Riould do but later in the day all works out fine and you conw to right decisions. The social can be most productive. Be sure to drees well
IF YOUR CmU) IS BORN TODAY ... he or the wfll be one of those charming young people who eerl/ m life questkMS everything and teams a greet deal Be sure to take time to anewer questions accurately which will help your youngster become an M>te and suooeasful perron. Give qjiritual training eariy with emphasia on a fine balance between idealistic and the practical.
**rhe Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your Ufe is largely up to YOU!
Cam^ Ri|htef*t Individual Forecast for your sign for June is now ready. For your copy tend your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, HoUywood, Calif. 90028.
((c^ 1972, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
FORECAST FOR MONDAY, JUNE S, 1972
general TENDENCIES: It is advisable now that you use aelf-control and do not permit yourself the luxury of having a chip on your shoulder, or you find you lose out where it means the most to you. Take a good look about you and get everything arranged to it has more color and looks neater. Fine for eliminating anxieties.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You have worries that can easily be gotten rid of now if you think olycctivcly. Try to assist those who are in trouble. Show you are a perfectionist in all you do and my.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Think over how to ^t rid
of obatactea thM stand in the path of your progresa toward sttcceo. You fail discontented and want to take it out oa your friends. Find out where the trouble really Has.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You have diffrculttes to take care of and there is no better time than now u> do ro. Follewing tiie sunestions of a hlgher^tp can be vmy helpfhl Do tiioae tUngt tint add to present preatige.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Get aU the information you need to quickly improve your poeitk in life. ConwqKmding with out-^-towners can gala fMr support for your particular plans without diflteulty.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) If you plan your work vriaely in a.m., you can then go through with it very effidentty and get it behind you. Your mate is in a picky mood, but smite and all will ri^t itaelf. Show you are sure of yourself.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Gain ^ cooperation oi aaaodaka you have for some interesting mutual project. Others may have kleaa a little different from your oem, but go along with them. This will result in excellent benefiu for you.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Use that fine talent you have for making everything more comfortable and attractive around you. Show you are precise Strive fm that cultured look that is ro impressive. Avoid one who is envious.
SCX)RPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov 21) Contact those you like in your tpxn time and eqioy their company; make plans for future recreations together. Dont get into arguments with others. Stop being so opinionated and all is fine.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec 21) Try not to hurt anyones feelings at home and all works out well there today, tonight. You can rearrange furniture, etc., ro that all are pleated. Come to right decisitms where any business iiMttm are concerned.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan 20) Shop early and do neoesaaiy erraadt; then make appointments that help you get ahead faster. Eigoy the hobbies you like Avoid one who gossips.
AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) Show appreciation for higher-ups who are good to you and give you fine ideas, favon. Change your budget ro it is more satisfactory. Make sure kin are loyal to you, especially children
PISCES (Frt) 20 to Mar 20) Plan to improve every qihere of your endeavor now and make the future much brighter for yourself. Add to present roster of friends and derive more pleasure from them Avoid those who are radically different from you
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she wl be one of those yout^ people who must be shown early that a smite and a kind word will turn away wrath and make life easier and better. Give the best spiritual training you can so
The DtAy Rellecter. GrecnviUe, N.C.-Binday. Jane 4, 19IB-IS
there can be happiness m this chart. Then your youogMer will do well in merchandising, big productions of all kinds. The mind here is defrnitely scientific and h fganixing ability. Spmts are a naturalIndians Learn How To Guide Tourists
POJOAQUE. N. M. (UPI)-A group of New Mexico Pueblo Indians went to school this year to learn about Indians so they can guide tourists through the Indian cities.
The school was started by Northmm Pueblo Enterixises last winter for a new tourism program which will use Indian guides for he fir time.
The smaU group of Indians participated in training sessions twice a week to learn about such things as architecture, archeidogy andanthropology.
The Indian guides learned to take small groups of tourists on a week-kmg excursion through
the northern New Mexico pueblt, teaching the tourtets about Indian culture.
Net Jast Sightscetag
The thing that makes it different from an ordinary sightseeing tour is our individuality," says Mrs. Rita Dickey of Santa Fe, tourism director for Northern Pueblo Enterprises.
"It is not sightseeing." she "it is truly an educational experience.
The guides were taught to show visitors pottery making, bread baking and other Pueblo skills.
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Between UsChildren Will React To Power Of Personal Exampi
BylMLHAIMGINOTT Note to readers: The encounters depicted in my column are designed to senre as a practical guide to improved communication. They are not to be taken literally. They should be adapted to individial situations and individial ways of speaking.
LEONARD, I, was smacking his lips loudly at the dinner taUe. His father turned to him in anger: You eat like a pig. Do you know what a pig is?" "Yes, answered Leonard. "Its the son of a swine."
This story drives home a bask truth: Children become what they experience. Swinish methods bring up pigs. To bring iq> humans we need humane ways.
Father could have invited his sons cooperation without insult by saying: "Son. The munching noise is annoying."
Manners cannot be taught ruddy. Politeness can only be taught with politeness. Civility must be demonstrated.
Teacher: I recently read two books that would interest your
pareirts. Th^r deal with how to bring up chOdbren kindly and they were written by Dr. Geenoot.
Jan: Are you referring to the books "Between Parent and Child" and "Between Parent and Temager"?
Teacher: Yes. Those are the books.
Jaa: The correct pronunciation of the aikhors name is Dr. Ginott, like in Scott.
TeacliM-: Who asked ymi? Sit down and shut up!
This true story sums iq) the tragedy of miseducatton: Many virtues are much preached but
Insults and nama-calling will not improve a childs mannars.
Getting A Passport A Woman Is Is Time-Consuming
Behind ft All
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) When white South Africans need a passport, they fill out an official form, submit it with $4 and await the document. Black a|H)licant8 need much more money, effort and patience.
Africans must supply a deposit of $532 if they plan to visit the United States and $266 if Europe is their goalplus the aiqdication fee.
Immigration authorities say the deposits are required in case the traveler becomes stranded and must be returned iKwne at government expense.
Suspicious blacks believe the deposit tt aimed at discouraging them from forei^ travel. Some point out that even African students able to study abroad on full scholarships must fork over deposits.
The red tape doesnt stop with money, however.
Blacks have to provide eight copies of letters to support the
SAFETY TIP NEW YORK (UPI)-When passing over gravel areas with a lawn mower make sure the blade is disengaged so you wont pick up and propel the stones, advises the outdoor Power Equipment Institute.
passport application from two notables, usually a clergyman and an officeholder in their segregated communities.
Then the applicant gets a document from the Bantu Administration Departments immigration section which must be cleared at Johannesburgs Non-European Affairs Department.
"Bantu is the official label for Africans and Non-European is South Africanese for anybody who isnt white.
The clearance form describes the applicants worthiness and political leanings, if any. It also reports whether he or she is considered a fit and proper person to visit countries where there is no racial segregation. Next income tax and poll tax receipts must be produced. Brith certificates are OK in the case of minors.
Many applicants say that if any of the necessary papers or funds are lacking, immigration officers decline to pass it along to headquarters in Pretoria for final approval.
When opposition politicians chided the government last year about passport obstacles a spokesman spumed the criticism by saying that passports are a privilege and not a right of citizens.
BERKELEY, Calif (UPD-Behind at least one successful computer theres a woman.
Diane McEntyre, a 26-year-old graduate student at the University of California, has made a computer that argues in favor of womens liberation.
She calls the computer FWAM, meaning Free Women and Men.
FWAM is on display at the university Hall of Science where anybody and everybody is welcome to argue with it.
One woman asked FWAM the following question while Mrs. McEntyre operated it: Did you ever play with footballs or cars or snakes?"
Yes, the woman answered. Thats okay as long as you gave it up when girls are supposed to, FWAM replied.
Mrs. McEntyre said she has written one program for men and one with women.
Whenever I pretend Im a man and answer FWAM, she said, I come off really sexist. "I guess Im more aware of the male prejudices.
PUBLIC HOUSING SINGAPORE (UPI) - More than 750,000 people of Singapores 2 million population now live in public housing, a housing and development board survey showed.
little practiced in our adiools. A teacher who recommendi books for parents riiould at least have the kindness to say, *Thank you, Jan, tar brii^ing it to my attention." Certainly, he should not demonstrate cruelty and rudeness.
KATHY, 7, had a seizure in the classroom. When she fdl on the floor, the children started to shriek. The teacher said authoritatively, "In an emergency, we do viuit is necessary." The mood of the class changed instantly. An ambulance was called and Kathy was moved to the hosi^tal.
A few months later, Kathy had another seizure. 'The substitute
teacher reacted hysterically. She jumped on the chair and yeOed incoherently.
Dennis, t, saved the situation. "Mrs. A," he said, **to an emergencf we do what is necessary.^ He left the room, ran to the office and said to the princ^, "Kathy Is very sick. She needs an ambulance."
Kathy, who suffered a respiratory arrest, was resuecitated in the hospital. The doctor said die would have died had an ambulance not been called in time.
As this incident demonstrates, a teachers calm authority and clear direction can have vital consequences.
Roger, 14, ran into the bouse, anxious. IBs shoes, socks and
pants were wet and he still had to dins his books. He was ex-pecth^ the worst from Mother. But Mother surprised him. Metker: Roger, its late. Is there anything I can do to hdp? Reger: Gee, Mom, thanks. Can you ^ me dry socks and pants? IU look for my books.
Mather: Sure, Son.
Reger: Thanks a lot. Mom. I do appreciate your bdp and understanding.
The next day Roger was asked by his sister to have their small sailboat ready for her by 2 p.m. He and a friend sailed in the morning. At the agreed time be had the boat cleaned and ready and waiting, but his sister did not show up. At 3 oclock, burning with anger, he came home
looking for his sister.
Regv: I could have sailed for anotiier taoir. AD Im doing fo waiting. When Pearl comes. Im going to give it to her.
Mather: I see youre angry. You could have been out with the boat instead of waiting. -Yesterday I was angry vhen you were late. Then I said to myself "If Roger is late heD need help when he gets here. Reger: Yeah. It was nice.
(At this moment Pearl arrived home.)
Pearl: Im sorry Roger that Im so late. I missed the bus.
Rager: Ive been witting for you fH* over an hour. Bid, since you're so late, do you need any help?
In their response to children,
parents can always rtafc a Uiid gesture. There Is a food chance that it will be absorbed atiH emidated. Copyright, IfTl, by Dr. Haim Ginott. Distributed by King Feiduree Syndicate.
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reene Central, Robersonville Champs
:ams Outlast Cabarrus, 9*7
CONCORD, N.C. (AP) -Greene Central exploded for two runs in the 10th innbig Saturday to whip Northwest Cabarrus 0-7 and capture the North Carolina 3A high school baseball championship.
Greene Central took the best-of-lhree series by winning two straight games after losing the opener.
With two out in the 10th, Stevie Williamson singled home to go-ahead run and another run scored on the same |riay on a throwing error.
Billy WlUiamaon was the winning pitcher hi both (keene Central triumphs. WOliamson came in on rdief in the final game's seventh mning, to put down a Northwest Cabarrus uprising and record his idxth victory of the year wHhout a loss.
Gerald MarshaU had a two-run homer and a double for the losers. George Marshall was the lo^ng pitcher, finishing the season with a 14-1 ^te.
GTMtw Ctral 004 1 000 >- W 3 Nwlhwwf CatMmM004 OW 300 07 3 johnton, B. WllllamMn (7) and Scott; Gao. Manhalt aad Gar. Marahaii.
NCNB, Dairymen Claim Victory
North Carolina National Bank and Carolina Dairy picked up victories in the Babe Ruth League last night. NCNB downed College View, 16-10, and Carolina Dairy beat Planters Bank 3-2. The game between Pepsi-Cola and Home Builders was suspended because of time in the fifth inning with Pepsi leading 14-3. The game will be comi^eted at a later date.
In the opener, Carolina Dairy took the lead in the first inning. Grif Gamer walked and moved up on an out. He scored when Kelvin Walter singled.
Planters tied it up with a run in the third. Ed Connally doubled and took third on a wild pitch. A passed ball let him score.
Planters moved ahead in the sixth, 2-1. Bobby Sasser walked and scored when Greg Jester doubled and Wayne Elks singled.
But the lead didnt hold as Carolina Dairy came up with two in the bottom of the seventh to win it. Jimmy Peszko led off, reaching on an error, he stole second and Eklwin Clark singled. Gark also stole second. Chris Garrett singled, scoring PeKko with the tieing run. Leonard Williams then hit a sacrifice fly to score Gark to end the game.
Jester and Elks each had two hits to pace Planters. No one had more than one for Carolina Dairy.
In the second game, College View took the lead with four in
the frst inning. Keith Jones reached on an errw, trying to sacrifice a previous nmner. Cminor Merritt reached on a fielders choice and Jimmy Buck singled in Jones. Lee Moore walked and Billy Wilson walked to bring in Merritt. Another walked to Mike Sutton brought in Buck and Moore scored when Lee Shearin was walked.
In the second, they added another. Jones reached on a timbase error and was wild pitched to third. He scored on Bucks single.
In the third, however, NCNB came up with nine runs to take the lead for good. Ashley Bass walked and with two outs, Donnie Haddock reached on an infield hit. Jeff Smith walked to load the bases. Walks to George Martin, Joey Cherry and Robert Bellesheim brought in three runs. Jimmy Radford reached on an error to score Martin and Cherry, and Bass also reached on an error, scoring Bellesheim. Kelly Heath singled in Radford and Bass scored on a passed bail. Jack Jenkins singled to score Heath with the ninth run.
NCNB then added seven moVe in the fourth inning, wrapping it up. College View picked up three in the fourth and one in the sevmth.
Heath, Haddock and Martin led the NCNB hitting, while Buch had three to pace College View.
Spoils Classified
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
SUNDAY
JUNE 4, 1972
Detroit Eases Past Twins, 5-3
DETROIT (AP) - Gates Brown and Dick McAuliffe crashed upper-deck home runs in the first two innings to power the Detroit Tigers to a 5-3 victory over the Minnesota Twins Saturday.
Joe Niekro gave up five consecutive hits in the first inning, but got out of the jam after two runs scOTed and subdued the Twins with three hits the rest of the way for his first victory.
Harmon Killebrew homered off him in the eighth, the 521st of KillelM^ws career to tie Ted Williams for sixth on the all-time list.
Brown tied the score in the bottom of the frst when he
socked his third homer into the upper right field seats after Aurelio Rodriluez singled off Jim Perry, 4-4.
MINNESOTA
ab r h bi Tovar rf 4 0 0 0
Thomptn ss 4 110 Caraw 2b 4 111
Killebrew lb 4 1 3 1 Braun If 4 0 11 Darwin cf 3 0 10 Soderhim 3b 4 0 0 0 Mltterwld c 3 0 0 0 Nettles pb J Perry p AAanuel ph Norton p
10 0 0 2 0 10 10 0 0 0 0 0 0
DETROIT
ab r h bl MAuliffe 2b 4 1 1 3 ARodrgez 3b 4 1 1 0 GBrown If 2 112 comer If Caab 1b Northrup rf MStanley cf 3 0 0 0 Haller c 2 110 Brnkman u 3 0 0 0 JNiekro p 3 110 Saelbach p 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 4 0 10 3 0 0 0
Total 34 3 3 Total 21 5 6 5
Minnesota ....... 2I0 103
Oetroll .......... 23* I
LOBMinnesota 5, Dotrolt 2. 2BCash, j.Perry. 3BThompson. HRG.Brown (3), McAuliffe (2), Killebrew ().
IP H R ER BB SO J.Perry (L,4-4) ....6 5 S 5 2 3
Norton ............2 10 0 11
J.Niekro (W,14 . .I 13 3 11
Seelbach ..........1 0 0 0 0 1
Save-Seelbach (2). T2:17. A14499.
%:
........
Scoreboard
American Leaeve
Bast
W
L
Fet.
BB
DNroit
33
17
.575
Baltimore
21
19
J3S
IVi
Cleveland
19
19
.500
3
New York
19
23
.450
5
Boston
19
21
.432
5Vi
Milwaukee
15
W9(t
33
.405
9</k
Oeklond
39
12
.997
Mkmeeota
33
IS
.905
2Wi
CMcago
23
17
475
3Vk
CalHomia
30
32
.495
Kamaa City
19
24
.400
10V
Texas
17 29 Rteultl
.295
11
National LeaBne
Oakland 4, Baltimore 2
California I, Cleveland 4
MNwmikse 3. Texas 1
Kanaas City 10. Boston 4
Detroit s. Minnesota 3
New York 11, Chicago 10. 13 irminBS
Bast
w
L
Fet.
OE
New York
31
13
.721
_
Pittsburgh
2$
19
.910
5
Chicago
23
It
4S0
7Vi
Montroai
10
23
.439
13
Philedelphie
19
27
.372
15
St. Loult
19
27
.372
15
Lee Angelee
Wasi
27
17
.914
Cincinnati
39
10
491
1
Houston
2S
11
411
ivy
Atlanta
19
23
.4S2
7
San Dlago
19
27
.372
wvy
San Francisco
17
32
.347
lavy
Rasalts
Oakland (Hunter 5^2 and Hamilton 14) f Baltlmare (Cuellar 2-4 and Alexander
1). 2
Callfomia (Clark 4-4) at Cleveland (Wil->x 4-4)
Texas (Hand 14 or Schellenback 12) at Uheaukoe (Lockwood 2-4)
Boston (Curtis 14 and Culp 4-4) at Kan-n City (llookar 2-2 and Hedkind 04). 2 MUnnesola (Blyloven 74) at Detroit Timmerman 3-4)
New York (Stpttlemyre 5-5 and Keklch 4) at Chloaeo (Bradley 5-3 and Lemonds 4). 2
Eagles Are Number One
Robersonville High School's Eagles celebrate their Class A Baseball Championship won yesterday in a 14-4 victory over Rowland. Coach Noland Respess, head down, holds the in
dividual certificates, while Robersonville principal Bob Lee bolds the championship trophy. (Reflector Photo)
Gilbert Clings To Kemper Golf's Lead
By BOB GREEN AsBoctBted Press Golf Writer
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Gibby Gilbert maintained a one-stroke lead with a one-under-par 71 Saturday in the third round of the $175,000 Kemper Open Gk)lf Tournament.
Gilbert, slump-ridden all this season and a non-winner on the tour for the past two years, had a 544)ole score of 206, 10 under par on the 7,278-yard (^ail Hollow Country Gub course.
Lee Trevino, one of the games most feared competitors, moved into contention, one stroke back, with his third consecutive 60.
Trevino, winner of the Danny 'Thomas-Memphis Open two weeks ago, was tied at 207 with
veteran Doug Sanders and first-round leader Cesar Saudo, each of whom had a 71.
Australian veteran Bruce Oampton and Dave Hill were next at 206. Crampton shot a 67 and Hill matched par 72 on the hot and sunny day.
There were seven more players at 209. That put a toUl of 13 players locked within three strokes of each other going into the final 18 holes in the chase for a $35,000 first prize.
In that groupvery, very much in contentionwere South African Gary Player, defending champion Tom Weiakopf, Australian Bruce Devlin, Tom Shaw, Kermit Zarley, Lalxron Harris and veteran Billy Casper.
Pirates Open Summer Season
k
ClfKinrwti 4. RhlladNpUlA S. 10 Innlnat Nw York S, Aflwrta 2 PltttbuKBh 4, San Francisco 3 Houston at Montroai St. Louis St Los Ansoiss Chicago at San Dioso
SMMtoy^s Omimm
CmcMnoti (Nolan 7-1) at Fhlladalphia (Champion 3-3)
Houston (Robsrts 34) at Mentraal (Merton 3-5)
Atlanta (Nash 14) at Naw York (Mat-Iack04)
Chicago (Janklns 5-5) at San Dlago (Griaf 3-7)
St. Lauis (Gibson 2-5 or Santorini 34) at Lot Asnas (Ostsan A-2)
FRtsburgh (klaan 4 and Walkar 2-1) at San Francisco (Bryant 3-3 and Williams
0-1). a
East Carolina Universitys Pirates open the 1972 Collegiate Summer League season Tuesday night, and they should find out right away what their chances are.
The Bik;s will be opening against the University of North Carolina at 7;) p.m. Tuesday at Harrington Field. Wednesday, theyll entertain Wilmington in the second game.
These two teams finished one-two in the league last year, and have drawn the roles of favorites this year.
But G)ach Elarl Smith of the Pirates feels that it could be anybodys year. "They are defnitely the favorites, he said, "but the rest of us will be in there scrapping for it. I wouldnt give the title to anyone yet.
The rest of "us include the Bucs, Campbell College, Louisburg College, and the newest member of the league Appalachian State University. Appalachian will be based during the summer at Red Springs, playing all their home games there.
The Pirates, who just finished fourth in the league last year, will be playing 35 games this summer. Eighteen of them will be at Harrington, with 17 on the road.
Although the Bucs havmt woited out yet (they hold their first [H'actice today), &nith isnt too concerned. Most of the players are familiar ones, those who held down the jobs during the spring.
Rules this year allow three seniors to cmnpete in the league, but Smith feels only two of the Bucs will play, Ralph Lamm and Mike Aldridge. Inonning freshmen are also eligiUe if they are in sdiool. Louisburg has a special rule, allowing them to bring in recruits who have been accqjted, but are not in summer sdiool.
Pitdiing was one of the big problems of the Bucs last year, bid this season, it could be one of the strong points. Tbe two top pitdiers of the past season. Bill (iodwin and Tommy Toms are with the team. Joining thn will be Glenn Forbes, Dave LaRussa and Steve Herring, who worked
for the Bucs last year, along with transfer Russ Smith, a Greenville native. Another pitcher, Norman Davis, a rising sophomore, was not eligible to throw for the Bucs during the spring.
Smith feels the key could be hitting. If we continue to hit like we did late in the spring, we should be all right. If we hit like we did in the early spring, were in trouble, he said.
The defense should be all right, but first base is a question mark as to wholl be there. Ron Staggs who played the position much of the spring has to get a foreign language requirement out of the way and where he takes it this summer could determine whether hell be playing.
If Staggs is not available, Troy E^ason, who also has plenty of experience at the post, will be there.
Rick McMahon, and Greg Fulghum, who handled the catching duties in the spring, will be working behind the plate this summer and give the Bucs good experience there.
Besides Staggs and Eason at first, John Narron is another candidate for the position.
Ronnie Leggett will probably handle second, with Mike Bradshaw at short. Both {^yed these positions during the spring. Lamm or Bobby Harrison will be at third.
The outfield will have Jimmy Paige and Larry Walters, with either Eason, Fulghum or Harrison in the third position.
The league appears to have the best balance it has ever had. "Louisburg is going to be strong, and Appalachian will also be tough. Campbdl is g(ring to be imiMDved, too, Smith said.
"N(rt having <kxdl>leheaders this year is going to be a hdp too, especially in rained out games. Theyll be made up on open dates, and this should hdp the I^tdiing, the coach added.
Following the two opening dates, the Bucs travel to CampbeU on Eirday, then go to Louisburg on Saturday. They fniah the first round of games hosting Appalachian on Tuesday, the ISth.
Eagles Fly To 14-4 Class A Title Victory
Casper, one stroke off the pace when the day started, bogeyed the 17th hole for a 73. Weiskopf, who had an eagle two in his round, and Devlin came out of the pack with 66s. Player had a 70. Shaw had a 70 and Zarley 71.
Arnold Palmer, who just made the cut for the final two rounds, managed a 71 but appeared out of title contoition with a 216, 10 strokes off the pace.
Jack Nicklaus is not competing, taking time off from the tour to prepare for the United States Open Championship in two weeks.
Saudo, a Mexican-born American citizen, had to birdie the last hole from 15 feet to gain his share of second. Hes seeking his first title on the major tour in a four-year career.
The graying, veteran Sanders moved to within one shot when he stroked a four iron to five feet on the final hole and made it.
Im playing a lot more consistently than I have in a long time, declared Sanders, a flashy dresser whose colorful outfits have earned him the nickname the walking ranbow.
Trevino, too, talked about his putting.
"I feel good about it now. I can see the line real good. Im rolling it good. I just feel like I can make em all. And Im making all those little four and five footers. Those are the ones that count.
Brewers Win, 3-1
MILWAUKEE (AP) - Righthander Bill Parsons pitched a five-hitter and George Scott knocked in two runs to lead the Milwaukee Brewers to a 3-1 triumi^ over the Texas Rangers Saturday.
Parsons, 5-2, outdueled Pete Broberg, 3-4, as the Brewers won their third game in a row.
The Milwaukee right-hander gave up the Rangers only run in the frst inning on a home run by Don Mincher.
Scotts run-scoring single in the first inning gave the Brewers a 1-1 tie, then the Milwaukee third baseman drove in the deciding nm with a sacri-fce fly in the ffth inning.
A squeeze bunt by Rick Auerbach sc(Md the Brewers final run in the sixth.
By WOODY PEELE UflBctar Sports E4ltor
ROBERSONVILLE-"Two for 71.
That was the rallying cry in Robersonville this wodiend. And tbe cry has become reality.
Yesterday afternoon, the Robersonville High School Golden Eagles stomped Rowlands Cobras, 14-4, to becoem tbe 1972 Gass A SUte Baseball ChampkMis. During the 1971-72 school year, the Elagles have claimed two state titles, winning the football crown for Gass A schools last fail.
The Eagles unleashed their bats, banging out 14 hits and taking advantage of six Rowland errors to roll up their win. They won the series in two straight games. (See first game story on page 16.)
Actually, they got all they needed in the first inning when the pushed over five runs. But when Rowland began to creep closer, the Eagles just flew away, added two in the third, three in the fifth and four more in the sixth.
Only two members of the team failed to collect a hit in the game, and one of those was a substitute who made only one appearance.
Matt Wilson tossed the victory, his sixth in seven starts, and went through some shaky moments despite the lead his team built up for him. He gave up nine hits, walked four and struck out four on the way to the win.
Loser Prestin Britt suffered his first loss of the vear after
TEXAS
MILWAUKEE
ab r h bl
abrh bi
Maddox cf
4 0 0 0
Thsobsid 2b
2 2 0 0
ONalaon 3b
4 0 10 DMay cf
4 0 3 0
Minchar 1b
4 111
Scott 3b
2 0 12
tilings If
4 0 10 Briggs 1b
4 0 0 0
Ford rf
4 0 0 0 BCnglaro rf
4 12 0
Harrah ss
3 0 3 0
Lahoud If
2 0 0 0
Randle 3b
2 0 0 0
BDavis If
10 10
Suarezc
2 0 0 0
Farraro3b
1000
DJones ph
10 0 0
Ratliff c
2 0 0 0
LMdbled p
0 0 0 0 Ausrbach ss 3 0 1 1
Brobergp
2 0 0 0 Parsons p
3 0 0 0
Fauip
0 0 0 0
Fanfhar p
0 0 0 0
King c
10 0 0
Total
31 1 5 1
Total
M 3 3
Taxas ...
........ 190 900 009-1
MNwaokaa
....... 190 91 1 99 X 3
four victories during the campaign. Two other pitchers were called to the mound, but mme were able to snuff out the fire.
The Eagles sUrted things off with five in the first inning. Edward Warren led off with a single to left and Ricky Brown rapped one into center. Loyall Corey walked, loading the bases. Wilson then singled to score Warren, but (^rey was cut down when he overran second. Summy Mobley walked, reloading the sacks, and I^il James singled to left, scoring both Brown and Wilson. Larry Jackson reached on an error, with Mobley scoring after the miscue and James moving to third. Doug Warren then lifted a sacrifice fly to right, bringing in James with the fifth run.
Two singles in the bottom of the first gave Rowland a threat, but they didn't score. A walk and a single got the Elagles another chance in the top of the second, but they, too, didn't score.
Rowland put on a rally in the bottom of the second, scoring three to cut the lead to 5-3. James Locklear led off with a single to right. Greg Britt also singled, and Locklear was nearly caught off when he tried to go too far. He finally made it to third, however, on an error, and Britt pulled into second on the play. Charles Sherwood hit a sacrifice fly to score Locklear, and George McChrmick walked. He stole second and both nmners scored on Jerry Johnsons single to left.
The Eagles added two more to their lead, making it 7-3, in the
South Alabama Gains Finals
GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) -South Alabama defeated Virginia 6-1, Saturday afternoon to advance to the finals of the National Collegiate Athletics Amo-ciatkm District 3 baseball tournament.
Mississippi, which earlier eliminated Florida State, 8-3, met Virginia Saturday night with the winner getting the other championship berth.
South Alabama {Xished its record to 36.6, the best in the tournament, as it became the only undefeated tam. Virginia put an 18-14 mark against Ole Misss 25-14 record.
Three runs in the third inning got South Alabama on its way, with three hits and an error accounting for the scoring. Steve Gaskin, a big gun for the Jaguars. tripled in one of the runs and Ernie Rosseau and Gary Conley singled for the other hits.
Two more runs came in the sixth with hits by Gaskin, Ros seau and Forrest Gowder, and South Alabamas final run came in the ninth on one hit am two errors.
Dave Bratt connected for Virginias only run with a homer in the fourth inning.
Mark Hoffman, who started for the Jaguars, got credit for the victory, his sixth against two defeats, and Dave LaCross,
who went all the way for Vir-l^nia, was charged with his third loss against three victories.
Mississippis Barry Gaddis went all the way against Florida State, but had to get help at the plate from his teammates as he scattered 11 hits. Gaddis struck out five and walked one.
The losing pitcher was Dave Femald, who ended the season with a 9-6 record. Florida State had won the double-elimination tournament five times.
Misssissippis hitting attack was balanced, with Paul Husband stroking a two-run double in the fourth inning. Mississippis Steve Dillard, Dennis Starr and Rodney Siedell had two singles each.
Mississippi jumped out to a 1-0 lead in the first inning and never trailed.
Florida State hitting was led by Denny Williams with a single and a double, and John Librandi and Tim Sherrill each with two singles.
Lee May. Houstons new first baseman, hit 133 home runs in the last four years with Cincinnati.
Ralph Garr, who hit .343 for the Atlanta Braves, last year stole 30 bases in his first full major league season.
third. Jackson reached second on a two-base error and Doug Warren walked. Mike Matthews beat out a bunt to load the bases and Ed Warren sacrificed Jackson acroes with a fly ball that went into short left, was caught by the shortst(^, who was then knocked down by the charging left fielder. Brown then singled to left, scoring Doug Warren.
Rowland also scratched in the third, scoring one time, it was to be the last time. Britt led off with an infield single and took second on a wild pitch. Bobby Hunt lined a double into left center, bringing Britt around with the final run.
Rowland offered only one more threat in the game. In the fourth, Johnson walked with one away and took second on a wild pitch. But then, Corey, who had just made a running-one-handed catch of a long fly to open the inning, came up with another fine play. He caught a long fiy to left, then rifled the ball to third where Johnson was just tagged out for a double play.
But the Eagles werent through, if Rowland was. They came up with three runs in the fifth. Matthews walked and Ed Warren singled to right. Brown, trying to sacrifice, hit back to the mound and Matthews was cut down at third. A passed ball moved both of the survivors up and (3orey singled to score Warren. Corey and Brown worked the double steam with Brown scoring. The throw to home to try and get Brown was late and high, and Corey moved on to third on the play. The relay to that base was also off Urget, and Corey kept coming, making it easily with the 10th run.
In the sixth, the Eagles added four more runs. James started it all off with a ringing homer to straightaway center.
Jackson followed that with a single to left, and Doug Warren reached on an infield single. Matthews singled to score Jackaon. and on the relay to third, the ball was again errored, and Warren came in. Matthews moved all the way to third on the play. He scored on Browns sacrifice fly with the games final run.
The win gave the Eagles a 20-1 record for the year. Rowland finished with a 19-7 mark.
For Coach Noland Respess, it closed out a fine year. He also coached the football championship. It was his third state title, the second in baseball at Robersonville. He earlier won the title in 1967, and took his team to the finals in 1970, before bowing for Farmer, two games to one.
obor'vilN 0 r I no *oxliO E W*rr#nA 4 J 2 1 J
Brown,2b 4 2 2 2 > J J
Corey, 3 111 Conrell.c 4 0 0 0 Wil*o,p 3 12 1 P Sritl,p * Mobley,1b 4 10 0 Mutrt.rf * ! 1 jemesxf $ 3 7 3 Lochieor.lb 4 0
Jecko,c 4 2 2 0 G.Srltl, 0 D Werren,rf 2 2 11 Sheyoo<l,ct i 0 0 i Koox.rt 1 0 0 0 A4cCo'lch,2t 110 0 Motthew,3b 3 12 1 Bullock.p 10 0 0 ToteU 33 14 14 19 Tetol* 29 4 * 4
Robor'vllle 192 934 914
RowlOflO 931 999 94
ELockleer 2, Pee, Jobnton, Me Cormich, Coftrell. Bullock. Werrer>, DP McCormick P Britf, Corey Metthew; LOSRobertonville 9, Rowtond 9, 2S Hunt, HRJeme; SB-AAefthew, Grown 2, Corey, WlUon, McCormick, SF O Werren, E Werren, Srovvn, Sherwood FltcMng Ig h r we SO M
Willon(W4l) 7 9 4 3 4 4
P Britt(L 4 1) 2.3 7 7 4 4 0
Lockieer 2 7 5 S 2 2 3
Bullock 2 2 2 1 2 1
WPWilon2. PSCottrell
ONToxm 1. Mllwaukat 1. LOB-Toxm 4. Mitwoukoe 9. 2B-Horrab. HR-Min-Oior (4). SB-^cott, O.N9l9on. 5Retllff. SF-Seott.
IF H R ER BB SO
reiBirB (L.3.4 .;. .5 9 3 3 2 7
Foul ...... 1-3 0 0 0 0 0
Fonlher ...........1 2-3 1 0 0 0 0
Lindblad i i o 0 0 1
Farsom (w.5-3) .. .9 $1114
MBF-by Brob9rg (Scott). T3:19. A-437.
"Trip" To Th Plata
The ball ilps past Rowland catcher Johnny Cottrell as Ricky Brown of Robersonville stumbles Just before roiling across home plate during the fifth inning yesterday. Robersonville
won the game 14-4 to capture the State Class A Baseball Championship. Brown scored on a double steaL (Reflector Photo)
It1W Didiy RcBccIm*. Grecavflle. N.C.Sn^y. Jwm 4. If72
Robersonville Nips Rowland By 5-4
Woody's
Ramblin's
By WOODY PEELB
East Carolina Universitys field house has recently seen the completion of a new wing of coaches offices. The new section provides offices for all of the outdoor sports coaches, the trainer, and has a large meeting room for teams.
A large reception room in the east end of the building opens into Head Football Coach Sonny Randles glass-fronted office. Space is provided there for meetings with his staff. Leading off the reception room is a hall providing entrance to the various assistants offices, the trainer, the baseball coaches and the track coachs offices, plus the meeting room.
The building is a ^eat addition to the program at East Carolina. Still inside Minges Coliseum are the offices for the various indoor sports, basketball, wrestling, swimming, and the like.
Administration offices are still also in Minges, along with the Sports Information Office.
Best wishes go out to Osborne Meyete, basketball coach at Rose High School. Oz suffered a heart attack last week, and is currently in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
We wish him a short convalescence, a speedy recovery, and a return to full health.
Congratulations go out to Robersonville and Greene Central for their baseball successes this year. We can say without doubt that this area of Eastern North Carolina is one of the sports centers of the state.
No other area can claim to have two state finalists in a sport, and probably few areas send as many team to the various playoffs. Couple all that with East Carolina University, and you have a thriving sports area.
Seaver Claims Eighth Victory
NEW YORK (Ah') Tom rett by Tom Kelley, 3-5.
Seaver became the National
Leagues first eight-game win- Seaver doubled, went to third ner despite failing to pitch a single by Bud Harrelson complete game for the seventh came in on Ted Martinez straight time and Duffy Dyer ^uncer to give the Mets a 4-0 drilled a three-run homer as fourth. After Atlanta
the New York Mets beat the At- frs^ n in the sixth
lanta Braves 5-2 Saturday. Bakers sacrifice fly,
Seaver, -2, scattered seven 'r* uP with their
hits before leaving the game rb. h' k. after hitting a batter with one out in the eighth inning. Tug
McGraw relieved the Mets ace 3 o o o Harreison $s 4 o 2 o
, Garr rf 4 0 3 0 TAAartini 2b 5 0 0 1
at that pomt and gave up two HAaron 1b 4 O O O Agee cf 4 0 10
hits and a run before recording 3 i ! o S
his eighth save of the season. |.*w cT' o" ? worJ), S i? Seaver, who had a staff wperez ss 4020 oyer c 3123 leading 21 complete games for liS; SSS^o;.", JiJS New York last year, most recently went the distance osBrown ph 10 0 0
April 26 against San Diego, _, _
when he pitched a seven-hitter. ^0 oo*'o 1 0 a
Hes completed only one other '**' 3* o* 5
, . DPNew York 1. LOBAtlanta 11,
Siart this year, a foUr-hltter New York 10. 2Bseaver, Oyer,
over rhiracn E Winiam, C.Jones, Baker. 3BM.Perez.
^nicagO. HR-Oyer (2) SP-Baker
Dyer, a part-time catcher fill- 'p h r er bb so
t 1 T Kelley (L,3 5) . 1 1 3 4 3 3 2 0
ing in for Jerry Grote, provided j Harom 42 3 4 1 1 3 $
the winning margin with his | I I I I I
three^nin blast in the second in- leaver iw,8 2 2137 2 2 2
, McGraw ..........1 2-3 2 0 0 1 2
ning after a single by Cleon saveA/icoraw ti). hbpby seaver
Jones and walk to Wayne Gar- ev^oLv
Athlefics Trim
Baltimore, 4-2
BALTIMORE (AP) - Mike oles a l-i tie. Oakland took a 2-Epstein drove in the winning 1 advantage in the third on Joe runs with a two-run homer in Rudis double and single by the eighth inning and Ken Reggie Jackson before Balti-Holtzman notched his eigh^ more pulled into a tie again on
Ob7h A. as the Don Baylors bases-empty
Oaklond A s trimmed the home run in the fourth, his Baltimore Orioles 4-2 Saturday, sixth of the year.
Epaeln ripped hie sixth homer of the year after a one- 5020 Buford 1# 3000
out single by Sal Bando and Jck$oo rf 4 01 1 Biolrcf'** 4 0 0 0 made a loser of Baltimore S;;5S;K iiJJ
Starter Pat Dobson, 5-6. H^dnck cf 4 01 0 ojobnson 2b 3 0 1 1
Duncan c 3 0 11 BRobintn 3b 4 0 1 0
Holtzman, 8-3, was staked to Hotllir i 2 2
IYX I .1 au J p 4 0 0 0 POobson p 3 0 0 0
a 1-0 lead in the second inning , - -
when Dave Duncan chased in oiSS. 1! J Banco from third with a V
squeeze bimt, 5_3s-Rudi 3B-onch. Hii-Byior
A triple hy Bohby Grich and i>
Single by Dave Johnson in the Hoitiman (w,8 3> ' * * "2^?*?*^
Baltimore sec()d gave the Ori- * 10 4 4 1 *
PBDoncan. T2:15. A8,4.
By WOODY PEELE ReOecterSperts Editor
ROBERSONVILLE-Robe-rsonville'a Golden Eagles pushed over a run on a hit and an error in the botUan of the seventh iming to nk> Rowlands Cobras, M, Friday night and take a 1-0 lead in the best of three series for Uie 1-A Baseball Championship.
The Ea^es had seen a 4-1 lead vanish in the top of Use seventh when Rowland pot on a rally of its own.
But a walk, a Adders dMdce, a single and an entM- omibined to bring Loyall Corey around with the winning run with one away in the bottom of the seventh.
*0 two teams were to meet Saturday afternoon, and
Saturday night, if necessary, to finish die series. (See story, page 15.)
Roedand kept the pressure on the Eagles most of the evening, threatening in nearly every inning. But Doyles Fanner, who won to stretdi his record to 114), was able to get them out when it counted.
In the Arst, Roudmd put a man on third when Johnny Cottrell singled to short and then stole both second and third. In the second, Oiarles Sherwood reached second on an error with two away. The third also saw T(Hnmy Pate reached on a Adlers dwice, and then moved to third on an error on Preston Britts grounder.
Finally, in the fifth, they broke the ice. But by then, Robersonville had pushed over four
Lions, Coke Take Victories
The Summer College Baseball League will open play Tuesday in Eastern Carolina. Three games are on tap, with the interest here on the University of North Carolinas visit to East Carolina. Immediately following that, on Wednesday, the Pirates play host to the Universitys Wilmington branch.
Carolina and Wilmington, which finished one-two in the league last year, are the favorites again this year. So the Pirates should learn quickly how they will be faring this season.
Season tickets, both individual and family, are on sale now, and are a good bargin. There are 18 home games on the slate, all single affairs. No doubleheaders will be played, even for make-up games. The program is a good one, and deserves good support from the Pitt area.
Game Ending Run
Loyall Corey (10) heads down to the plate in the bottom of the seventh inning Friday night to score the game-ending run as Robersonville nipped Rowland. 5-4, to claim the first of the best-of-three series for the state Class A title. Corey had reached on a
fielders choice and came around when Matt Wilsons single to left was errored. Watching him score are an unidentified teammate, the Rowland catcher. Johnny Cottrell, the plate umpire and Coach Noland Respess, at right. (Reflector Photo)
Pirates 4-3 Win
Rally To Get Over Giants
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A1 Olivers two-run double in the seventh inning highlighted a three-run rally that lifted the Pittsburgh Pirates to a 4-3 victory over the San Francisco Giants in a nationally televised game Saturday.
'The Giants had taken a 2-1 lead in the sixth when Willie McCtovey celebrated his return (o action with a two-run homer following a walk to Tito Fuentes.
With two out in the seventh, Blass singled to left and went to third on Dave Cashs double. Oliver followed with his double to left-center for a 3-2 lead.
Roberto Clemente then lashed a run-scoring single to center before Willie Stargells infield single chased San Francisco starter Sam McDowell, 6-3.
Jose Pagans homer gave the Pirates a lO-Iead in the fifth before McCovey, hitless in his first two trips, lined a 375-fobt
two-out homer in the sixth.
McO)vey, who had not played since suffering a broken arm April 18, walloped a pair of homers off World Series hero Blass, in the 1971 National League playoffs.
Ken Henderson belted his fifth home run of the season leading off the bottom of the seventh, capping the scoring for the Giants.
Pittsburgh right-hander Steve Blass improved his record to 6-1 with ninth inning relief help from Dave Giusti, who got the last two outs after the Giants put men on first and third. Blass gave up seven hits, one of them a Auke double by Me Covey that started the ninth inning trouble.
Both starters were effective in the early innings. Blass retired six in a row after hitting Chris Speier with a pitch, opening the first.
Dave Rader led off with a single in the third, but
McDowell missed on a sacrifice bunt attempt and grounded into a double play. Speier then walked but Fuentes grounded out, ending the inning.
Dave Kingman opened the fourth with a single but Bobby Bonds double-play grounder retired the side. Rader singled with two out in the fifth and McDowells grounder ended the inning.
McDowell, a native of Pittsburgh, retired the first seven Pirates before Gfene Alley singled with one away in the third. With two outs, Alley stole second and Cash walked.
Oliver then ripped a hopper, McDowell making a great stab and throwing the runner out at first. Qemente led off with a single in the sixth and advanced on a wild pitch before
McDowell worked out of (rouble
PITTSBURGH SAN FRANCISCO
ab r h bi ab r h bi
Speier ss 2 0 0 0
Reds Win Sixth Straight, 6-5
Cash 2b AOIiver cf Clemente rf Stargell If Sanguilln c
3 110 5 112 Fuentes 2b
4 0 2 1 Kingman 3b 4 0 10 McCovey 1b 4 0 0 0 Maddox pr
BRobrfsn 1b 4 0 0 0 Bonds rf
Pagan 3b Alley ss Blass p Giusti p
4 111 Hendersn cf 3 0 10 Howarth If 3 110 Rader c 0 0 0 0 Goodson ph McDowell p Barr p
3 0 0 0
4 110 4 12 2 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 12 1 4 0 0 0 3 0 2 0 10 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Coca-Cola took over sole possession of first place in the North State Little League yesterday with a 19-10 rout of Kiwanis. The Lions sUi^>ed past the Optimist 7-6 in the other League contest also played yesterday.
Coke spotted Kiwanis a pair of runs in the first as Brad Brown got a hit and moved up on a wild pitch. Danny Hester also got a hit to score Brown. A wild pitch and a passed ball allowed Hester to score.
Kiwanis added six more in the third to up their lead to 9-0 before Coke had broken the ice. Coke finally got on the boards in the bottom of the third as Ronnie Chapman walked, went to second on a passed ball, and scored as Marshall Crumpler hit into a fielders choice.
Coke pushed over four in the fourth to cut the Kiwanis lead to 9-5. After seeing Kiwanis get a long tally in the fifth, Coke, in the bottom of the frame, exploded for 14 runs rapping out six hits in the spree while drawing seven walks and two hit batters. CTiapman got his pair of hits in the inning.
Kiwanis got another run in the top of the sixth but could not catch up.
Brown had three hits for Kiwanis and Hester had three. Besides CTiapmans two hits, Joe Downing also had a pair, a double and a triple.
The second game was not so hectic. The Lions struck first in the opening frame with four runs.Marty Worthington reached on an error and scored on a triple by Jesse Baker. An
error on the play let Baker score. Ray Kilpatrick got a hit as did Franger Sanders. Tom Carpenter walked to load the bases. Peter Pace hit into a fielders choice getting Kilpatrick at home but a hit by Krage Gardiner drove in both Sanders and Carpenter.
Optimist came back in the bottom of the inning to pull within one. With one out, Elric McCormick singled and went to second on a passed ball. Gary Lee was safe on an error and another passed ball advanced both runners. Jeff Aldridge slammed a double to score them and an error on the play let Aldridge score.
The Lions got another one in the third and one in the fourth. They increased their lead to 7-3 in the fifth as Mike Williams doubled and scored on Carpenters double.
Optimist rallied for three runs in the fifth but the threat was ended just a run shy of tieing it up. James Show reached on an error and McOirmick got a hit. Lee hit a double to drive in ^oe and a hit by Aldridge scored McCormick and Lee. The rally ended there as a ground out and a pop-up ended the inning.
Kilpatrick had a pair of hits for the Lions while McCormick, Aldridge each had two.
Coke is now on top of the North State League at 4-1 and the Optimists are 3-2.
First Game Kiwanis 206 1106
Coke 001 4 14 x19
Second Game
Lions
Optimists
401 1107 300 030-6
BWillami ph 1 0 0 0 McAAahon p 0 0 0 0
Graniteers Moose By
Rip
75-5
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Julian Javiers tie-breaking single in the 10th inning carried the streaking Cincinnati Reds to a 6-5 victory over Philadelphia Saturday, extending the Phillies losing streak to seven games.
Ted Uhlaender began the one-out rally off Ken Reynolds, 0-2, with a single and took second on Bobby Tolans single.
Darrell Brandon took over on the mound and Javier scored him with the single to left that gave the Reds their sixth straight victory and eighth in nine games. The Phils have now lost 17 of their last 18 games.
Philadelphia jumped to a 5-0 lead against Wayne Simpsm as Tommy Hutton homered in the first following singles by Denny Doyle and Greg Luzinski and Larry Bowa drilled a two-run triple in the third.
But the Reds, held scoreless on two hits through six innings by Steve Carlton, finally tied it in the ninth on Hal McRaes one-out homer.
CINCINNATI FHILAMLFHIA
ab r h bl ab r h bi
Rom If 5 0 0 0 Doylt 2b 5 13 0 AAorgan 2b 5 110 Gambia rf 3 0 0 0
Banch c 4 111 Browna rf 2 0 0 0
TPeraz 1b 4 0 11 Montanaz cf 5 0 0 0 Uhlaandr rf 1110 Luzinski H 4 110 Fosfar rf 3 12 0 RStona If 0 0 0 0
Tolan cf 2 0 10 Koagal pn 10 0 0
Javlar 3b 4 13 3 Hutlon 1b 4 113
Concapcn ss 5 0 1 0 DJotmson pb 1 0 0 0 Garonimo cf 2 0 0 0 Monay 3b 3 110 McRaa cf 2 12 1 MCarvar c 0 10 0 Hagua 1b 0 0 0 0 MRyan c 0 0 0 0
Simpson p 1 0 0 0 Bowa ss 4 0 12
Chanay pb 1 0 0 0 Carlfon p 3 0 0 0
Sprague p 0 0 0 0 Salma p 0 0 0 0
Menka pb 0 0 0 0 CSbort p 0 0 0 0
Hall p 1 0 0 0 Fraad pb 10 0 0
KRaynlds p 0 0 0 Brandon p 0 0 0 0
Johnny Bench got the Reds on the scoreboard in the seventh inning with his 13th home run of the season. It was also his seveni in five games, tying a National League record set in 1929 by Jim Bottomley of the St. Louis Cardinals.
Total 34 4 8 4 Total 32 3 7 3
Pittsburgh ....... 000 010 3004
SanFrancisco ...000 002 1003 DPPittsburgh 2. LOBPittsburgh 8,
SanFrancisco 5. 2BCash, A.OIiver,
McCovey. HRPagan (2), McCovey (2),
Henderson 15). SBAlley. SBlass, Cash.
IP H R ER BB SO Blass (W,6 1) 8 1 3 7 3 3 2 5
Giusfi ............ 23 0 0 0 0 1
McDowell (L,6 3) .8 2 3 8 4 4 3 6
Barr ............. 1 3 0 0 0 0 0
McAAahon 2 0 0 0 0 5 ... . , j m.
SaveGiusti (4) HBPby Blass With 4-1 rccords. The Moose are
(Speier). WPMcDowell. PBRader. T
2:39 A11,216.
The Graniteers pulled back into a share of first place in the Tar Heel Little League yesterday with a 15-5 romp over the Moose.
The win left the Graniteers tied with Pepsi-C:ola for the lead
Homers
Angels
Lead To Win
Total 40 6 13 6 Total 38 5 7 5 Cincimiati ... 810 180 111 14 PMISdalpMa .. 383 888 888 -S
tOBCincinnati 7, Phlladalphia 8. 2B Foatar, AAorgan. 3BBowa, T.Paraz.
HRHutton (3), Banch (13), Javlar (2), AAcRat (2).
IP H R ER BBSO
SImpaon ...........5 8 5 5 3 2
Spraowa ...........1 1 0 0 1 0
Hall (W,2 2) .......4 0 0 0 1 S
Carlton ............7 7 4 4 1 8
Salma ........ 1-3 l 0 0 1 0
C.Sbort ............123 1 1 1 1 3
KRaynlds (L,0-2) .1-321100
Brandon ......... 2-3 2 0 0 0 0
BalkCarlton. T2:52. A18,823.
CLEVELAND (AP) - Home runs by Leroy Stanton and Ken McMullen helped power the C^ifomia Angels past the Geveland Indians 8-4 Saturday for their fifth straight victory.
Stantons two-run homer capped C^ifomias four-run rally in the first inning. Then, after the Indians tied the score at 4-4 in a fourth-inning outburst keyed by Ekldie Leons three homer, McMullen hit a two^nin shot in the fifth.
The Angels added two insurance runs in the ninth inning on a run-scoring double by Sandy Alomar and an RBI single by
CALIFORNIA CLEVELAND
^ >'hbl abrhbi
Alomar 2b 5 14 1 AAcCraw ct 5 110 RIvw Ct 4 10 0 Brohamr 2b 4 0 1 1
Pinaon It 4 2 2 1 AJobnson H 4 0 0 0
ROtivar 1b 4 12 1 Fosse c 4 0 10
AAcAAullan 3b 3 1 1 3 Chmbllu lb 3 0 10
Stanton rf 4 i i 2 Nettles 3b 2 10 0
Cardenas stsoOOBallrf 3iio
Stephnsn c 4 110 Lson ss 4 i i 3
NRyan p 2 0 0 0 TIdrow p 0 0 0 0
RAAay p 1 0 0 0 Camilll pb 1 O 0 0
Hsrgan p i o 0 0
Outty pb 10 0 0 Riddlbrgr p o 0 0 0
RFoster ph 0 0 0 0
Total 35 8 11 8 Total 32 4 8 4
Califarnia ....... 488 020 882-8
Clavalaad ....... 808 408 80-4
EWattles. OPCallfomis 1, Cleveland LOB-Calltbrnla 5, Cleveland 7. 2B-
Alomar. 3B-AAcCraw. HR-stanton (5), Laon (2), AAcAAullan (2). SBAlomar S Rivers, R.AAay. SFMcAAullsn.
IP H R ER BBSO
N.Ryan ...........3 1 3 5 4 4 5 4
R.AAay (W,l-4) ... 5 2 3 1 0 0 1 9
TWrow ............2
Hargan (L,0 2) 4
Riddlabrgr ........3
T2:40. A-5,843.
Vada Pinson.
McMullens homer, his second in two games, followed Pinsons infield single and was delivered off reliever Steve Har-gan, who was charged with the loss.
The Angels winner was Rudy May, who took over for Nolan Ryan in the fourth.
Ryan had control problems as he walked five, including Graig Nettles prior to Leons homer. The other Geveland run, also charged to Ryan, came on Tom McGaws triple and Jack Brohamers single.
The defeat was the Indians ninth in 10 games, and 10th in their last 12.
Chicod Gets Pitt Victory
Giicod defeated Grifton 10-5 Saturday in Pitt Ck)unty Babe Ruth League action.
Eugene Forrest took the victory for Chicod, his second of the year. Mike Eubanks started for Grifton and was tagged with the loss. Eubanks aided his teams effort with a home run.
For Chicod, Randy Adams went two-for-two and Wayne Jones went two-for-three. Both players had doubles.
now 2-3.
The Graniteers took the lead with three runs in the first inning and never lost it. Timmy Allen walked and Kevin Haut reached on a fielders choice. Chris Moye singled, loading the bases. Mike Moye walked to score Allen, and H. L. Austin singled in Haut. A walk to Billy Coltrain brought (^ris Moye over with the third run.
The Moose came up with the one in the bottom of the frame. Steve Lawler singled and moved to second on an error wi Mickey Finns grounder. William Brewington reached on a fielders choice, as another oror left all safe. A passed ball brought in Lawler with the first Moose run.
The Graniteers came up with six more in the bottom of the second. Micah Dixon led off with a walk, and Ailai reached the same way. Haut singled, loading the bases. Giris Moye reached on an error, scoring Dixon. Mike Moye walked, bringing in Allen. Haut scored on a passed ball and Austin reached on an error.
scoring Chris Moye. Ckiltrain doubled, scoring Mike Moye and Austin.
They added two more in the third, running the lead to 11-1. Allen walked and Haut did too. Chris Moye reached on a fielders choice that got Haut and Mike Moye singled in Allen, and Chris Moye.
The Graniteers added four more in the fourth, while the Moose scored two in the third and two in the fourth.
Moose 102 200 5 10 2
Graniteers 363 40x15 8 3
Steve Blass of the Pittsburgh Pirates pitched five shutouts last season.
rms to bold a 4-0 load.
The Eagles get their ecoring going early, getting one each in the first four innings. With one out in the first, Rkky Brown readied on a slow roller down the third base line. Corey walked and Matt Iffileen cracked a ground ruled doidile to right center. That in Brown
for a 1-0 lead.
In the second, the Eagles stmdt wifii two away. Edward Warren singled to center, and then moved to second when a pickofr attempt waa thrown away. Another pickoff play was tried there, and when the bag got through the second baaeman and the center fielder, Warren sped aU the way home for a 2-0 advantage for the Eagtes.
In the third, Roberaonville added another. With one down, Wilaon drew a walk and Summy MoUey singled to teft. Both moved up on a wild (rftdi, Phil James ked a short fly to left, and the shortstop. Tommy Pate went back to fidd it. He caught the ball, bid stumUed and fell. By the time he could get back up and throw, Wilson had raced home with the third run.
The Eagles struck again in the fourth Warren walked and Brown singled to moved him to third. Brown then got himself caught in a rundown, and Warren trotted home unnoticed fifth the fourth run.
Rowland finally got on the boards in the fifth. With one away, Pate singled to left. CottreU followed with another hit, this one to left also. Britt flied out to right, and Pate todc off for third on the catch. The ball was thrown away at third, and Pate scrambled on home to give the Cobras their first run.
They threatened again in the sixth, when James Locklear and Percy Bullock both singled, but it died there.
The seventh, however, produced the three runs they needed to catch up. Pate led off with a walk and Cottrell reached on an error. Britt then singled to center, scoring Pate. Bobby Hunt followed that up with a double to right center, bringing in both Gottrell and Britt with the tieing runs. Farmer, ango-ed by this, struck out the next three to avoid further damage.
Robersonvilles scoring string, meanwhile, had come to an end in the fifth. Corey had reached on an error, moved up on a wild pitch and a single by Mobley, but couldnt get in this time.
No one reached in the sixth, but with their backs to the wall in the seventh, they did the job.
Brown led off with a walk, but he was cut down going to second on Coreys grounder to third. Wilson slapped a single into left, and when the ball got by the fielder, Corey raced all the way form first to score the winning run.
Rowland ab r h rMRoBor'villo abrhbi
Johnon,3b 4 0 0 0 E.Warren.u 3 2 10 Pate.u 3 2 10 Brown,2b 3 12 0 CottrelLc 4 12 0 Corey.lf 3 10 0 P. Brin,2b 3 111 Wilson.rf 3 12 1 Hunt.rf 4 0 12 AAoblay.lb 2 0 2 0 G.Britt.lf 4 0 0 0 James,cf 2 0 0 1 Locklaar.lb 4 0 10 Jackjon.c 3 0 0 0 She*rwood,cf 3 0 0 0 AAarthews.3b 3 0 0 0 BullocK,p 3 0 10 J.WarrenJb 0 0 0 0 Tatals 32 4 7 3 Farmar.p 3 0 0 0 Tatalt 25 S 7 2
Rawland 888 818 24
Rabarsaflvilla ill 188 I$
. EAAatthaws 3, E Warran, AAebley, J.Warren, BullocK, Sherwood, Locklear, G Britt; LOBRowland 8, Robertonville 7, 2BHunt, Wilion, SBCottrell 2, S SNerwood; SFJames.
F b r er bb 10
Bullock (L,9-4) 4.3 7 5 3 5 2
Farmer (W.12-0) 7 7 4 2 2 8
WP-Bullock 2.
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insurance
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Hie Didly ReflectM*. GrecavlUe. N.C.
ly, Jwe 4. It72->17Legion Whips North Raleigh By 7-2
Planters, Pepsi In Tie For Top
nantert Bank downed Home Builden, 4-S, and North Carolina Natkmal Bank set down Pep> Cola. 10-3, Friday night in the Babe Ruth League.
The results left both Fepsi and Planters with S-2 records and in a tie for frst. N(^ is 4-3, and Home Builders is 1-5.
In the opener. Home Builders moved into the lead in the frst inning with a run. Darrell Roebuck walked and stole second. Chris Manning walked and Jim WUkerson did too, loading the bases. A walk to Carlton Walls brought in Roebuck for a 1-0 lead.
Plantm came right back, however, to push over two in Iheir half of the inning. Steve Manning walked and James Weeks reached on an error. Ed Connally walked, loading them up and a wild pitch scored Manning. Weeks then came across on a passed ball for a 2-1 lead.
In the fourth. Planters picked up two more. Jim Wilson singled and stole second. Dennis Cristiano singled him across and moved up on Wayne Elkss single. Greg Coward also singled, bringing in Cristiano.
Home Builders got their final two in the fifth. Ricky Harris singled and stole second. Jim Wilkerson brought him in with a double. Carlton Walls reached on a fielders choice, scoring
Wilkerson.
Greg Jester, the Planters pitcher, held Home Builders to only two hits. Cristiano led the Planters hitting with two.
In the second game, NCNB took the lead in the third with a nm. GU Whitford walked and stole both second on third. He scored on Jack Jenkins double.
In the fifth, Pepsi tied it up with a run. Bobby Dou^ singled and stole second. He scmed on Macon Bdoyes tingle.
NCNB then broke it open with four runs in the sixth inning. Donnie Haddock walked and Jenkins reached on a fieldo's choice, scoring Haddock, who had stolen second and gone to third on a passed ball. Jenkins stole second and scored on Jeff Smiths hit. Smith stole second and Robert Bellesheim walked. Joey Cherry walked, loading the bases. Jimmy Radford grounded out, scoring Smith. Whitford walked, scoring Belledieim.
In the seventh, they added five more, while Pepsi came up with two in the bottom of the frame.
Jenkins led the NCNB hitting with two. They got only three altogether. No one had more than one for Pepsi.
First Game Home Builders 100 020 03 2 I Planters Bank 200 200 x4 6 1 Second Game NCNB 001 004 S-10 3 2
Pepsi-Cola 000 010 2- 3 5 5
GoK Champs
Hanriette White, left, won the ChampkMMhip of the Annual Ladies Club Championship held at the Greenville Golf and Country Clnb4hfe week. Della Dayson, right, finished as nmner>np in the championship flight. (Reflector Photo)
White Wins Golf Title
(Sreeitvilles American Legion baseball team rolled to a 7-2 victory over North Raleigh Friday night, gaining their second victory in three starts.
The Legionaires were scheduled to play a doubldieader in Hamlet Saturday and will go to Smith-fleld today for a game there.
A Monday night meeting with Rocky Mount has been postponed.
Stanley Cobb hurled the victory for the locals, scattering eight hits.
Greenville got off a threat in die bottom of the frst, but it wasnt until the third that they finally broke the scoring ice. In the first, Cobb had walked and stole second to get into scoring position.
North Raleigh also got its first threat in the first frame. Glenn Harp led and was hit by a pitch, and Mark Dickerson also got a hit. Harp tried for third, but was thrown out. Dickerson also was thrown out trying to go to third when Steve Rackley singled. He gained second cm the play but died there.
North Raleigh also threatened in the second. With two away.
Stengle To Be Given Honors
LOS ANGELES (AP) - A Salute to C^sey Stengel, with men who played with, for and against the ol professor in attendance, will be featured at the Los Angeles Dodgers Old-timers Game Sunday at Dodger Stadium.
Stengel, the Glendale, Calif., banker who is a New York Mets vice president, will be on hand along with a parade of Hall of Fame membersJackie Robinson, Roy Campanella, Sandy Koufax, Joe DiMaggio, Stan Musial, Joe Cronin, Elarly Wynn and Harry Hooper.
Hall-of-Famer Casey was involved in 13 World Series as a player and manager over a span of nearly half a century, from 1916 when he played with the Dodgers through 1960 when he managed the New York Yankees.
Stengels major league career began in 1912 and two players who broke into the majors that year will be presentWilbur Cooper and Charlie Deal.
Some of the great Yankee players from the past who will attend include DiMaggio, Mickey Mantle, Bob Meusel, Oscar Roettger, Allie Reynolds, Vic Raschi, Gil McDougald, Don Larsen, Andy Carey, Bobby Richardson and Whitey Ford.
Representing the Dodgers and Robinson, Campanella, Koufax, Pee Wee Reese, Jim Gilliam, Don Newcombe, Walter Alston, Babe Herman, Co<^e Lavagetto, Dixie Walker and (}eorge Cutshaw, the latter of the 1916 team.
Commissioner Bowie Kuhn and the league presidents, Cronin of the American and Chub Feeney of the Natitmal, will help salute Stengel, as will the umpires, Beans Reardon, Art Passardla, Pat Orr and EUimie Serfas.
Kuhn will accept on behalf of
ABA Head To Resign
NEW YORK (AP) Commissioner Jack Dolph is leaving the American Basketball Association when his contract expires because he says his job will disappear when a merger takes place with the National Basketball Association.
I bdieve, Dolph said Friday in a iH'qpared statement annomcing his resignation, that a merger between the two leagues is only a matter of time and Walter Kennedy (NBA commissioner) wUl be the commissioner of the single expanded league. It, therefore, behooves me to kx* to my own future and certain opportunities that are available to me at the present time.
Dolph, whose three-year contract ends in October, said he would hdp the league in its search for a replacement.
the Hall of Fame uniforms of the first Dodgers to have their numbers retiredRobinson, 42; Campanella, 39, and Koufax, 32.
Harriette W^lte won the Annual Ladies Club Championship held Thursday and Friday at the Greenville Golf and country Gub.
The tourney was a 36 hole medal play affair with 27 ladies participating in the competition. There was also a Ladies Handicap tournament which was won by Julia Painter, a new member to the club.
After all the golfers were in, a chipping and putting contest was held. It was won by EUeanor Ruffin.
The nmner up in the championship flight of the Championship tourney was Della Dayson.
The oldest golfer in the
By BRUCE LOWITT Associated Press Sports Writer
1 bet 1 got 2,000 letters of protest from people who thought the game would nevd^ start again and went home, only to find out it had been completed, Frank Lane said. I think I sent out 2,000 tickets to those people.
Lane, the director of baseball operationsin other words, the general managerof the Milwaukee Brewers, was recalling his first year in the front office of the Giicago White Sox back in 1949.
And he had plenty of time to dredge up those memories. For 2 hours 16 minutes Friday night, the Brewers and Texas Rangers played baseball. And for 2 hours 47 minutes, the Brewers, Rangers and nearly 10,000 Milwaukee fans, watched the rain.
Texas Manager Ted Williams did more than just watch. He strolled through the outfield with Nestor Cliylak, squishing and splashing and trying to convince the umpire that enough was enough and the
by Vic Seixas
Former WimUedon, U.S. Champion
FOUR KEY FOINTS WHICH MAKE A GOOD SERVE
Knea acHon, sheuldar rota-tian, a fully-banl tibaw and a hard, snapping writ.
Thata art tha fhingt gaad tarvas art made af. Almatf all twwdf playart can hit a hard tarva and matt can hit an accurala tarva. Faw, haw-avar, cm da balh at tha tama tima.
Thit it utwally tha diract raaifit af ptoyart trying ta hit hard by titing tIricHy
Vrava pVWVv # WwlfCal
from accuracy.
fty getting gaad thrvat fram tha knaat, a Ml turn af tha and a 'liammar-
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aM thi pawar af tha it trawftrrad ta tha wrial and racquet hand.
With tha pawar aaurea ah randy thara, all II takat far ^accuracy it a gaad ap af
Caraiba Sadwltn
tournament. Myrtle Clark finished up in the runner-up spot of the 1st flight in the handicap tournament.
The summary: Championship flight: Harriette White, Della Dayson.
1st flight: Joan Hooper. Aldridge Dot.
2nd flight: Jo Bell, Dartie Longino.
3rd flight: Alice Hudson, Dot Wooles. ^
Handicap Tourney: Championship flight: Julia Painter, Joan Hooper.
1st flight: Della Dayson, Myrtle Gark.
2nd flight: Jo Bell, Dot Aldridge.
3rd night: Dartie Longino, Alice Hudson.
Texas Waifs For But Doesn't Get
Rain
Wish
game should be called.
But to no avail. The game was finishedand with the final nut, so were the Rangers. Unable to overcome a seven-run lead, they bowed to the Brewers 7-5.
In other American League games, Baltimore beat Oakland 5-1, Detroit defeated Minnesota 5-4 in 11 innings, California clipped Geveland 4-3, the Chicago White Sox slammed the New York Yankees 6-1 and Kansas City blitzed Boston 9-1.
Lanes recollections involved a game with the Yankees. Even before it started, rain delayed the proceedings for 1^ hours. After an inning or so, another downpour forced a 50-minute halt. And around the fourth inning, play was stopped again.
Before the 2-hour 23-minute first-inning delay, the Brewers already had a 4-0 lead, with three of the runs coming on Paul Ratliffs home run, his second hit of the season and first since Opening Day.
Jim Lonborg was the grateful recipient of the Brewer power and even more grateful when
Jeff Roy singled and moved around to third on an error, but was then thrown out trying to score on an infidd grounder.
In the top the third, they tried again. Harp wallmd and atde second, but got no furtho^.
Greenville finally pushed over two runs in the bottom of the third. Jerry Griftin, trying to reach on a bunt, was safe and moved on to second when the ball was thrown away. Duncan Charlton readied on a fielders choice. An error on Cobbs fielders choice, scored Griffin, and moved Carlton around to score too.
GhreenvUle added four more in the fifth to put the game on ice. Cobb led off with a walk and Phil Blount also walked. Dale Mannii^ reached on a fielders choice, Randy McKinney singled to left, scoring both ciobb and Bount, and a single by John Barwick brought in both Manning and McKinney for a 6-0 lead.
North Raleigh, after threatening again in the fourth inning, finally broke the ice in the sixth. Steve Rackley walked and Don Williams got a hit. Doug
Jones followed with a single, scoring Rackley with first Raleigh run.
In the seventh, they scored again. Ricky Walk^ walked and Harp did too. Rackley then followed with a double, scoring Walker to c\A the lead to 6-2.
Greenville came up with its final run in the eighth inning. Robbie (k)x walked and moved up when G>bb walked. Blount then doubled to right to score Cox with the final talley.
North Raleigh kepi the pressure on, threatening again in the eighth and ninth, but to no avail.
Greenvilles next home ap-
AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE All AiMrtcM MahM A NMMt
ROY SPEIGHT'S SERVICE CENTER
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Elks Smother Integon, 21-5
The Elks rolled to a 21-5 victory over winless Int^on Friday in the Tar Heel Little League.
The Elks pushed over their first run in the first inning. Lance (^in was hit by a pitch and took second on a passed ball. Jimmy Lee and Don White both walked, loading the bases and a sacrifice fly by Reggie Spain brought in (Tain.
Integon came up with two in the bottom of the first to move ahead. Mike Walker walked and took second on a passed ball. David Houston reached on a fielders choice and a passed ball scored Walker. Houston moved to third on another passed ball and Lathan Mills walked. Bobby Wiggins also walked, loading them up, and Sandy Abbott singled to score Houston.
The Elks came up with four in the third to move back into the lead. Lee doubled and Spain reached on an error. Len
Frank Linzy relieved him and slammed the door on the Rangers after they had struck for five runs in the sixth, sixth.
Williams was chagrined but not angered by Chylaks decision to keep the game going. I was trying to encourage him a bit to call the game but I have to agree with him for starting it again. Ive played in a hell of a lot worse than this, he said.
Vida Blue, who had lost but one game while winning 10 around this time a year ago, absorbed his second setback without a victory as the Orioles pounced on him for four runs in five innings.
Paul Blair did the heaviest damage, driving in three runs with a homer and a double. Bobby Grich, a surprise starter in place of third baseman Brooks Robinson, batted in the other two runs.
I didnt feel like I was getting tired, Blue said, but I was losing some of my form, throwing sidearm. I still havent had as much work as I would have had in sining training.
Mickey Lolich looked like a sure bet to pick up his ninth victory after Detroit gave him four runs in the second inning.
But the Tigers left-hander, after holding MinnesoU hitless for 5 1-3 innings, saw the lead evaporate by the ninth, when he departed for a reliever. Mickey Stanleys walk and Gates Browns douUe two innings later kept the Tigers half a game ahead of Baltimore in the AL East.
Ken McMullen belted a three-run homer, his first of the year, in the fourth inning, then scored the decisive run in the eighth on reliever Phil Henni-gans second wild pitch of the inning, to carry (^ifomia past Gevdand.
The White Sox exploding scoreboard had a grand old time celebrating two-run iMHners by Rick Reidiardt and Bill Melton that helped Giicago down the Yanks. Dick Allen also knocked in two runs for the White Sox with a double.
Leaders
Church
The two leaders of the Giurch Softball League both recorded victories Friday night. Grace, the National Leader, nipped St. James, 7-5, while Meadowbrook, the American leader, ripped Maranatha, 27-2. In the other game, Oakmont downed Belvoir, 17-5.
Meadowbrook now posts a 6-1 record, while St. James is 2-4 and Belvoir is 2-5 in the American loop. Grace is 6-2, Oakmont, 5-2, and Maranatha, 0-5, in the National.
In the opening game, Meadowbrook got all it needed in the first inning, striking for 11 runs. Lynwood Owens and Bobby Harris both singled and John Huber doubed. Carl Powell singled but was cut down at second on Gordon Buntings fielders choice. After Dwight Foster singled, Wayne Nelson also reached on a fielders choice, getting Bunting at third. Wade Victor doubled and Buddy Roebuck got a hit. Oscar Roebuck doubled and Owens got a hit. Harris tripled and Huber finished things off with a home run.
Meadowbrook added seven in the second, with Foster homering, then picked up one in the third, two in the fifth, three in the sixth and three more in the seventh on a homer by Harris. Maranatha scored two in the seventh inning.
lead in the first game with three in the first. Grace added one in their half of the first, and
A
pearance will be Saturday when they entertain Winters Park in a doubleheader.
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Four Seasons Keeps Winning
Tom Case Jr. is seeking his third golf letter at Wake Forest, A jimior from Greensboro, N.C., his father is a golf professional.
Jackson walked, loading them up. Gr^ Hargett walked to score Lee and William Sneed walked to bring in Spain. A walk to Jarvis Campbell brought in Jackson, and Hargett scored on a wild pitch.
In the fourth, the Elks scored eight to put it out of reach.
White was hit by a pitch and Spain doubled. Jackson walked and Max Stocks also walked, bringing in White. Hargett walked to score Spain and Campbell doubled in Jackson, Stocks and Hargett. He took third on a passed ball after Cain had walked and a balk scored Campbell. Lee singled in Cain and took third on two passed balls. White walked and Spain singled to score Lee with the fnal run of the inning, making it 13-2.
The Elks added one in the fifth and seven in the sixth. Integon got three in the fourth.
Elks KM 81721 7 I
Integon 200 300 5 l 1
Win In League
another in the second. St. James scored again in the third to make it 4-2. In the bottom of the fourth. Grace tied it up with two.
Then, in the sixth, Grace scored three to take the win. Sammy Pugh doubled and Benny Smith walked. Oscar Holland doubled and George Pleasant followed with a double, driving then in.
St. James managed to pick up one more run, in the seventh, but couldnt bet enough of a rally going.
In the final game, Oakmont got all they needed in the first frame also, scoring seven times. Hersey Smithson singled and Danny Singleton got a hit. Bobby Hall singled and Doyal Daughtry doubled. Phil Martin singled as did Ernest Carraway, wdio then went out on John Cheeks fielders choice. Ned Cheely finii^ed off the inning with a blast over the fence to end the scoring for the frame.
Oakmont then added three in the second, three in the third, with homers by Gieely and Singleton; one in the fourth, two in the -sixth and one in the seventh. Belvoir got two in the second, two in Uie fourth and one in the fifth for their total
Semi-Pro Action Here
The Greenville Semi-Pro baseball team is at home today with a game against William-ston. Greenville is currently 4-0, a half game bdiind the league leading Williamston team which is 5-0. Game time is 2:30 p.m. at (juy &nith Stadium.
GUCO. Harbins and Four Seasons all took wins in the city Industrial Softball League Friday night.
GUCO won the opener from Fieldcrest by forfeit.
Harbins shutout the Jaycees, 17-0. Harbins got all they needed in the first inning by pushing over a pair of runs. Billy Byrd singled and went to third on Tom Jamiesons double. Byrd scored on a ground out. Dave Bumgarner got a hit to drive in Jamieson.
Harbins added five in the second, eight in the fifth, and another two in the sixth to complete the rout.
Four Seasons took the last game from Burger King, 7-2.
Four Seasons spotted Burger King a run in the second but came back in the third to go ahead with two scores. Burger King tied it up with another lone run in the fourth but Four Seasons got a pair in the bottom of the frame to go ahead to stay.
Dave Wilcox led off the inning with a double. Tommy Jordan followed with another double to drive in Wilcox and a third double, by William Moye, scored Jordan.
Four Seasons added one in the fifth and two in the sixth.
Four Seasons is now 7-0, Harbins is 3-3, GUCO and Fieldcrest are both 2-5, while the Jaycees have yet to win, 0-6.
WRANGLERS ROOST SADDLE CLUB
will have an all money western horse show on Sunday, June 4, starting at 1 :M p.m., at Willie Nelson's Stables V2 mile off Belvoir Highway
Lions Roll R.C, Cola
By
Nine
The Lions rolled to a 10-4 victory over R. C. Cola in the North State Little League Friday afternoon.
The win boosted the Lion record to 2-3 in the league, while R. C. fell off to a 1-4 mark.
R. C. took a temporary lead, pushing over three runs in the first inning. Doug Selby reached on an infield single and took second on a wild pitch. Ricky Bolonde walked and Jay Wood did too. Stuart Flanagan singled, scoring Selby. A pickoff attempt was then errored, and both Bolonde and Wood scored on the play.
In the second, the Lions came up with three to tie it up. Mike Adams walked and Mike Williams singled. Tommy Carpenter walked, loading the bases. Eric Tomlinson reached on a fielders choice, scoring Adams. Peter Pace walked to bring in Williams and a single by Ray Kilpatrick brought in Carperter with the tieing run.
R. C. moved back into the lead with a run in the bottom of the third. Doug Selby walked and moved up on Bolondes single. Both moved on a wild pitch, and Jeff Worthington reached on an
Pitt Babe Ruth Game
GRIFTON Winterville grabbed its second Pitt County Babe Ruth League win with a 3-2 decision over Grifton.
Keith Gould was the winning pitcher while R. Nelson was the loser. No one had more than one hit.
Winterville is now 2-0 while Grifton is 0-2
error, scoring Selby for a 4-3 lead.
But the Lions took the lead again with three in the top of the fourth. Marty Worthington reached on an error, as did Krage Gardiner. Kilpatrick doubled, scoring Worthington. Frager Sanders reached on an error and that scored both Gardiner and Kilpatrick for a 6-4 lead.
The Lions added four more in the fifth. Worthington walked and so did Gardiner. Kilpatrick reached on a fielders choice, and Sanders cracked out a grand-slam homer to account for the rest of the scoring.
Sanders and Williams each had two hits for the Lions, while no one had more than one for R. C
Lions 030 34010 H 2
R.C. Cola 301 000 4 4 6
Farmviile Net Resuits
FARMVILLEFarmviile recently held a tennis tournament for high school boys and girls to stimulate interest in forming a tennis team at Farmviile Central High School.
Patricia Griffin won the girls division while Leila Smith finished second. Chuck Finklea took the boys while Mark Oglesby was second.
The tournament was held last Monday.
Rely on the Best
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4. IfR
INDIANAPOLIS: Indiana -On race day the meter clicks 100. The next day its back to zero again. TWnorrow you fwget today. Its an old saying in racing;, so says Mark Donohue.
Rubbish!!!
Mark Donohue will remember Saturday, May 27, 1972, Iot the rest of his life. Last Saturday he gained membership into the exclusive club of Indianapolis SOO^fnile race winners. Nobody, I say nobody, forgets the day he does that.
Millions observed the Indianapolis 500 on television and millions more have read about it. Any reader of these sports pages already knows of the results of that race. And after reading about and seeing all of the unusual events that made up this years race, its safe to assume that there will be some changes made. Not necessarily at Indianapolis. Things just dont change at Indy. But to the championship Indy-type care series in general.
Durability was the key to, Donohues Indy victory. He cut his horsepower in order to survive. Look for others to do the same in the upcoming races.
I chose to run the small turbocharger on my car, said Mark. Tt really hurt me when I tried to pass on thestraights.The traffic was a problem because we lowered the boost pressure and with the smaller turbocharger we lost 200 hp in the engine. It was my decision to go that way, nobody elses. It was a gamble to sacrifice the horsepower and speed for durability, but it paid off. Youve got to finish to win.
A new system utilizing a series of eight yellow lights was used at Indianapolis for the furst time to slow the cars down when the yellow caution flag was displayed. There was a great deal of doubt expressed before the race by drivers, mechanics, and anybody else who wanted to get into the act that the new system would work. It did. Were sure to see the system installed elsewhere.
Before the race I was in favor of a pace car, said Donohue. But the lights are much better.
I take my hat off to whoever came up with this sytem. The new system is a definite must for
STEERING
COLUMN
the SMMnile races at Poeono (Pa.) and OnUurio (Calif.). Tbe race track was cleaned up quicker, the yellow flag was out f<H* a shorter time, and it was just better 11 the way around. Tbe start c( this years race was almost a finish at the same time. The green flag was displayed one lap joooer than it was expected by the drivers. In the future, the starting procedure will be a closely adhered to format.
We, were coming out of the number four turn and I noUct that guy grab for the green commented Mark. I started grabMng for a gear and turned the engine over 9500 revolutions to keep in the pack. We had been give the signal that there would be one more lay. Bobby (Unser), Peter (Revson), and I had our hands up in the air to signal the drivers behind us. Suddenly we were racing.
Im amazed that they would do such a thing. It could have been a very, very dangerous situation. Were lucky we didnt have a bad, bad accident. Many people have said diat the huge wings on the Indy-type racers will be disallowed in the future because of the high speeds turned by the cars. Now thats questionable.
It seems to me that this was the safest race weve ever had here, continued Mark. It shows that the wings make the car very stable. The wings also save the brakes and make stopping easier. Theres so much drag that all I had to do was lift from the gas pedal and the car almost stopped itself. I slowed down at the end only to save fuel.
Only seven press members of the Union 76 Racing Panel of Experts forecasted that Donohue would win the Indianapolis 500. He wasnt rated a favorite. But Donohue is a businessman in the business of automobile racing. He doesnt like to see this business go bad.
So where does he go from here?
I would like very much to win at Milwaukee this Sunday, Mark said matter-of-factly. Its the next race on the schedule. We started work for that one the day after the 500. Its the business were in.
The meter had already clicked back to zero.
Wildlife Afield: Kitchen Sink Trout
By JIM DEAN
When the first flies began to hatch out of the stream, thoe couldnt have been mort than two hours of dayli^t left. A. J. Johnson and I sat on a high rod: overlooking the stream and watched the trout begin to rise in the pools and riffles below us.
Lets go catch a fish, said Johnson after we had watched for a few minutes.
We left the rock and went downstream a few hundred yards, tboi waded across and came back up to the pool we had been watching. Thoe were at least half a dozen trout rising in
the pod, and the *1iatch of mayflies and stone flies was weO underway, and heavy by Tar Hed standards. By that, I mean we could see dozens of flies on the water and in the air, b other parts of the country, where streams are richer, a heavy hatdi is measured not by doiens of insecU, but by thousands.
Even so, we expected some good fishing. Both of us tried several d our favorite fhes. They were ignored.
I dont understand it, I said finally. The flies we are udng seem to be about tbe same size and cdor as the naturals. Ive run into selective trout before,
but tl^ is ridicfdous.
See if you can catch one of the fttes. and maybe we can see what were doing wrong,* hMeited A. J.
1 pot my rod down and began to try to mare one of the Has as it flew poet. Tbe meet eonunon fly oppemed to be a smaB yeHewiM) nmyfiy, ahbeoipi there were also some large stoBeflies hatching^ Pinally, I caught several of the mayfliee. Our ndatake was apparent at once.
*1oek here, I called to A. J. "These fliss look cream or yeflow hi the ahr, but they arent, this one has an olive bo4y and slate ^ay wings. Im Just
guessing, but ID bet its one of tbe biue^vinged oUves.
We began to search tfarou^ our fly boxes, looking for anything that might ap-proximate the natural mayfly Id CMght. I found only one artificial fly Uiat was even dose. It was tied with grizzly hackle and had a pale green bo^, but it was too large.
I took my nail clippers and snipped off enough hackle to make the fly appear the same size as the naturals, then knotted it on my leader and began to fish again.
This time, the same fish that had ignored seven diibrent flies in a row earher took the fly on the fink float. Soon, I had taken four ether troutthree of them fit browns id one a small rahtbow. Meamdiile, A. J. was having no hick even though he was fishing over tbe same fish with different flies.
loffered to let him use my fly, but he wanted to continue trying to find something else the trout woidd hit. He never did. Without Am green body, his flies just BIdnt match the naturd insect, and the trout were having none of them. It was one of those rare times when trout in North Carolina dedde to be selective Most of the time, they eat like wine. They take what they can fst when they can get it, and the mglers choice of pattern is not learly so critical as his ndinique for fishing it.
As it b^an to get dark, we sent downstream a ways, and iisgan fishing another pool. The
same flies were hatching on it.
There are some good native brown trout in this pool, and since you seem to have found the right combination, I want to see youcafchoneafdiian,sMd A. J., declining my iavitatkm to use tbe fly that was taking fish.
On three straight casts, I took three troutthe largest a handscMne 15-indi brown whid) I decided to keep. By then, it was fiiU dark and we left tbe stream and went bed: to tbe cabin. When I took the troik into tbe cabin, he was stiU very much
alive. I ran the sink ftdl of watmr, and pot tbe trout in it where it swam around while we fixed svpper.
After supper, I was filled with both steak and remorse. The troutstiD swimming in tbe sinkwas just too pretty to keep. I got a bucket and carried him to file creek in ftoaf of the cabin and turned him loose.
Im glad you dM that, said A. J. when I got back. I knew youre crazy about trout fWdng, but Id hate to think Idcatcfa you fishing in my sfaik.*
lUIRSHWOMD
hr
ANOus Moarr
0dts UhSmINS
WATERFOWL FLYWAYS
THI CfNTRAL
ATLANTIC
OCEAN
CiNTRAL FlYWAY Beginning on the northwest Arctic coast this broad flyway traverses the Canadian prairie region and central states into Texas and Mexico. Predominantly a mallard flyway it is also used by good numbers of pintail, teal, canvasback and lesser scaup.
Roanoke River Catch
Eddie Davis, left, and Deva Reece, both of Greenville, show oR their catch they made Tuesday in the Roanoke River. They pulled in 16 bass, the
largest of which weighed seven pounds, four ounces, and was 23 inches long. The smallest was pounds.
Record-Nunber Sign Up For Newport Race
Niekro Three-Hits Mets As Braves Win
Refuges Launch No-Liffer Drive
NEW HOLLAND, N. C. - In recent years nationwide attention has been focused on environmental pollution. Particularly the proem of littering public lands. These are lands intended to enhance the enjoyment of all persons. Mat-tamuskeet and Swanquarter National Wildlife Refuges, as public land, are not immune to this onslaught of public abuse.
Increase pressures for outdoor recreation have significantly increased in recent years resulting in additional demands on both public and private lands.
With the spring fishing season at hand and the advent of warm weather, thousands of persons are seeking various forms of outdoor activity. With many of these people come their litter. Much of it in the form of beer cans, lunch bags, styrofoam containers, soda bottles, etc. will remain to clutter up and mar the beauty of our natural environment.
Mattamuskeet and Swanquarter National Wildlife Refuges, in the face of this
Bowling
City League
W
L
Chatham Hot Dogs
86
50
(>omedy Of Errors
85
51
A{^ied Systems
85
51
(haUoigers
81
55
Piggly Wiggly
74
62
Bobs Homes
73
63
Trophy House
70
66
Thorpe Music
62
74
Alpha A Omega
59
77
Nelson Realtors
58
78
Upsets
48
88
VEPiX)
35
101
High game, H. Nethercutt, 225; high series, Jim Bradshaw, 617.
Tuesday Summerettes
dilemma, have provided litter barrels and posted areas bringing the problem to the attention of the visiting public. To date, these measures have not been entirely successuful. These litter barrels are for visitors to Mattamuskeet and Swanquarter National Wildlife Refuges such as fishermen and boaters and not for bulk household rubbish.
In light of the problem, a concentrated effort to curb this illicit abuse is being undertaken. Both State and Federal laws prohibit the littering of public lands. These laws form the authority for this action. Appropriate action will be taken in the event of an apprehension.
Not only is this form of environmental pollution unsightly, it creates a health hazard for those very people who are seeking a rewarding, enjoyable outdoor experience.
The problem of littering is one which should be of concern to all of us. Help us maintain your area in a beautiful, natural, and uncluttered conditioh and increase the enjoyment for all.
Old Yankees And Reds Will Meet
CINCINNATI (AP) - 'The 1961 New York Yankees and the 1956 Cincinnati Reds, will meet in an Old Timers game June 17 prior to the Reds-New York Mets game.
Yogi Berra, Mets manager, and a member of the 1961 Yankee team will be the manager. George Birdie Tebbetts wiU return to manage his one-time Reds powerhouse.
By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer
Phil Niekro nibbled at corners, doling out a starvation diet at home plate with his knuckleball.
Except for John Milner, the New York Mets went away hungry Friday night.
The Atlanta right-hander with the hard-to-hit, off-speed pitch gave up but three hitsall by Milneras the Braves defeated the Mets 6-1.
Im throwing harder than ever this year, but, of course, the knucUeball is working, said Niekro, who has won seven of the nine complete games on the Braves pitching staff.
After Milner hit one of his fastballs for a home run in the
B/alock To Play
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) Jane Blalock, leading money winner in the Ladies Professional Golf Association, will be in the field next week when the LPGA tournament begins at Sutton, Mass.
Miss Blalock, 26, suspended for one year by the LPGA executive committee Thursday, won court permission Friday to continue tournament competition while her case against the LPGA is being resolved.
The blue-eyed blonde from Portsmouth, N.H., has countered the suspension by filing a $5 million lawsuit against the LPGA.
In a brief hearing here Friday, U.S. District Court Judge Charles A. Moye Jr. granted a delay in hearing the case at the request of the district attorney who said he needed more time. He also granted a defense motion to allow Miss Blalock to continue playing.
Miss Blalock posted a $10,000 fine with the court in order to be allowed to play. Her lawyer said the bond was a formality.
Moye said the next hearing probably will be the week of June 12.
Miss Blalock was suspended for what the LPGA described as actions inconsistent with the code of ethics of the organization.
Neither she nor her lawyers would comment on the situation surrounding the suspension.
Tar River Clydes
13
3
More than $3.6 billion was
JAJCafeteria
12
4
spent on boating and boating
Sporkettes
10
6
services in the United States in
Late Starters
9
7
1971.
RoUettes
9
7
Souiettes
9
7
Explodent, winner of the
Bowlettes
8
8
Swift Stakes at Aqueduct this
Team Seven
2
14
past March, *Was bought by
High game and
series, Ann
Herbert Allen for $55,000 at the
Wilson, 241. 510.
1970 Saratoga sales.
SKATERS TURN PRO NEW YORK (AP) - Jo Jo SUrbuck and Ken Shelley, three time U.S. figure skating pair champions, wUl make their professional debut in Atlantic aty July 21 when Ice Capados begins its national tour. Both are 20 and natives of Downey, Calif.
ninth inning, Nidn*o went back to his Old Reliable. The last two New York batters were unable to hit the thing out of the infield and Niekro had his seventh victory of the year in 11 decisions, the best record on the Braves w(^bly staff.
In the other National League games, the Houston Astros defeated the Montreal Expos 7-1; the Cincinnati Reds turned back the PhUadelphia PhiUies 6-3 in 17 innings; the Los Angeles Dodgers trimmed the St. Louis Cardinals 8-3, the San Francisco Giants downed the Pittsburgh Pirates 7-4 and the Chicago Cubs beat the San Diego Padres 2-1 in 10 innings.
Bob Watson and Lee May drove in two runs apiece to back Larry Dierkers eight-hit pitching as Houston stopped a six-game losing streak with its victory over Montreal.
Johnny Benchs second home run of the game, a three-run blast in the 17th inning, capped a four-run rally that puUed Cincinnati past Philadelphia.
Singles by winning pitcher Don Gullett, Joe Morgan and Bobby Tolan set the stage for Benchs 12th homer of the year and his sixth in the last four ganies. The loss went to Wayne Twiibhell, who gave up the first two hits of the inning, and was the 16th in the last 17 games for Philadelphia.
Manny Mota, Willie Crawford and Duke Sims each drove in two runs to lead Los Angeles over St. Louis and maintain the Dodgers lead in the National League West by 1^ games.
Sundays Sports Baseball
Semi-Pro Williamston at Greenville American L^ion GreenvUle at Smithfield Little League Pepsi-(3ola vs. Moose Optimists vs. Kiwanis (kaniteers vs. Int^on Coca-Cola vs. R. C. Cbla Mondays Sports Baseball Babe Ruth Home Builders vs. NCNB Pepsi-(}ola vs. College View Little League Optimists vs. R. C. Cola Pepsi-Cola vs. Integon
American Legion GreenvUle at Rocky Mount Softbali City League Hueys vs. Harbins Fieldcrest vs. Burger King Shirleys vs. Four Seasons Jaycees vs. Parkers Hardees vs. Parkers GreenvUle UtUlties vs. Four Seaswis Jaycees vs. Greenville Utilities
Church Softball Meadowbrook vs. Black Jack
Tommy John, with late-inning relief help, won his fourth game in seven decisions as the Dodgers kept their lead over C^incinnati and Houston, who are tied for second place. The victory was the Dodgers sixth in seven games.
Juan Marichal pitched a seven-hitter, snapping an eight-game losing streak, to help San Francisco defeat Pittslnirgh. The Giants right-hander, who had not won since opoiing day, April 15, picked up his second victory of the year. Dave Kingman, Bobby Bonds and Ekl Goodson made things easy for the right-hander with home ^runs.
Jose Cardenal scored the winning run from second in the 10th inning when catcher Bob Barton dropped an outfield throw, giving (Chicago a tight ^riumph over San Diego.
By JACK WOLISTON
NEW YORK (UPI) -From the ditty bag:
A record number of 181 yachts have signed up for the 28th biennial sailing race from Newport, R.I., to Bermuda which gets under way June 16. Previous record for starters was 167 in 1966. Of the 181 yachts entered this year, 56 have signified their intention to compete in the trans-Atlantic race which follows the Bermuda event. Thats a record number, too, topping the 42 boats that competed in the sail from Bermuda to Denmark in 1966. 'This year the trans-Atlantic affair will terminate in Spain.
Adm, Elmo R. Zumwalt Jr., Oiief of Naval Operations, has announced construction of a saUing center which will contain a two-story building with docks and an anchorage basin on the Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md. Among other things, it wUl be used for meetings of various sailing organizations, including collegiate groups and regatta committees. It will also provide facUities for the Academys program of varsity and intra
mural sport saUing. Tbe center wUl be named in memory of the late Capt. Robert Oown, U.S. Naval Reserve, of Chicago.
The Nebraska Game and
Parks Commission reports that the state has averaged about six boating fatalities a year since boating records were started in 1960. From that date through 1971, 71 deaths and 95 injuries occurred in the 216 boating accidents reported to the commission. At the same time, boat registrations in the state have doubled since 1960 when there were 14,000 licensed craft.
(hie of the greatest misconceptions about fiberglass hulls is that owners never need worry about barnacles or algae growths. Not true. Like wood and steel hulls, fiberglass bottoms need antifouling paint. Valspar (kirp., a manufacturer of marine finishes, reports that barnacles can cause pits up to one-eighth inch deep in a fiberglass surface, which weakens the hull, increases fuel consumption because of increased drag or hull friction, and eventually requires a costly refinishing job to restored the original surface.
-Marina facilities are hard to come by these days. George Rounds of the National Association of Engine and Boat Manufacturers told a recent meeting of recreational officials: While the number of people going into boating has increased 25.4 per cent over the past decade and the number of boats is up 25.1 pa* cent, marina facilities in which to accommodate these boats have increased only 14.5 per cent. In actual number of slips that re{M*esent8 one-eighth of the number of new boats on the water.
A new companyEight Shares (3orp.has been formed in New York to sell sailing yachts to groups of ei^t owners each. The idea is that each owner will have the use of the yacht for three or four weeks of the year, and for about eight weeks it will be rented out on charter to reduce the overtiead cost. The yacht can be based in Long Island Sound, the Bahamas or in the Mediterranean, depending on where the members of each participating group of eight shareholders want to spend their vacations under sail.
TAKING OFF?
HAVE FUN!
WE HOPE youll have a great time on your vacation. Wed be happy to help make this vacation more enjoyable for you. Heres how:
WELL SEND the newspaper to your vacation address while youre away. Just give us your vacation mailing address, and well mail every issue to you whether its for a few weeks or several months.
WELL SAVE the newspapers for you, if youve going to be on the go this year. Your newspaperboy will deliver the back copies when you get back. Its fun to catch up on what happened while you were gone.
WELL START delivery again when you return if you will let us know the date you plan to get back.
ONE C ALL to our Circulation Department can do it all. Why not call us as soon as your vacation plans are set? (BY THE WAY, DONT FORGET TO PAY YOUR NEWSPAPERBOY BEFORE YOU LEAVE. HELL AP-PRECIATE IT.)
Phone 752-6166
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
"Pitt County's Home Newspaper"
/
4. Ii7-*lt
INSTOUCTOR LEWIS FLAKE.. . (standing), discusses industrial fluid power for mechanisms used in plant equipment at Union Carbide's Greenville pUnt. Employees are John Harrison, Lloyd Stokes, Lester un g and H.L. Garris. This is one of several upgrading programs for the employees of Union Carbide here.
RECEIVES TRAINING. . .Receiving practical training on a high speed warp knitting machine at Collins and Aikman in Farmville is trainee ^Marguerite Hooker (foreground). Instruction in use of the machine is being given by Mrs. Jean Rhodes.Industrial Training Programs,A Pitt Tech Specialty
Text and Photos by Blanche Hardee
PIN DRAFTER MACHINE... Operating the Pin Drafter Machine is Fieldcrest Mills employee Jimmy Brewer. Instruction and
training in the use of this machine is one of several in-plant, training on-the-job programs, sponsored by PTl.
"Pitt Technical Institute is a peopie-oriented institution and our major responsibility is to serve the individual." explains PTl President William E. Fulford Jr.
..In accomplishing the objectives established at PTl. Fulford further stated, "Our major emphasis is on developing skills within the individual who is seeking work in industry."
"We. as an institution of learning, are owned by the people and are dedicated to rendering service to these people," Fulford noted.
In Pitt County, as new industries come in and established industries expand or need to upgrade training for their employees, Pitt Technical Institute is ready to help.
Joe Downing, Occupational Extension Director at PTl, maintains a close liason with all industries in the area and (H-ovides the leadership and expertise in working with those industries desiring training programs.
"Flexibility is the key to our successful efforts in industry training programs. Downing said. "We never know exactly what type of specialty training an industry might desire, but if it can be done, we provide it.
Downing added. "If we have to go outside our area to find competent instructors for a specific training program, we do that too.
Much of the occupational extension program at PTl is geared to the needs and interests of local industries. "If a new training program is needed, it is added to our total program," Downing emphasized.
During the last two years, over 800 employees in Pitt County received more than 200,000 hours of training in new jobs (production types) through PTl.
A large part of the training was in-plant, on-the-job training. In addition to this, industry employees take a number of courses in vocational and technical subjects for personal enjoyment at night on the PTl campus.
Programs vary considerably, from training in the use of simple machines to specialty training with delicate and complex machinery to personal development training programs.
"Recently, our biggest demand for training has been in the areas that the state and federal governments have raised or established standard," Downing explained.
Downing feels occupational safety has been the major area of training needed by local industries.
More than 600 hours of training have been conducted during the last six months with more than 370 employees participating.
Major direct training areas provided by PHt Tech for local industries include production and assemblying for new employees, supervisory development for supervisory level personnel, fire brigade, first aid and occupational safety.
"Some industries encourage their employees to take certain technical or vocational courses on the PTl campus in addition to the employees in-plant training," Downing said. "These courses broaden their skills and knowledge in certain areas, thereby improving the employees position relative to promotion and pay.
Industry training at PTl also includes public and private businesses, organizations, and city and country government.
FIRST OPERATION. . .ITaining in the first operation of the cordless electric shoeshine kit mannfactnred by Empire Bmsh jpompany was provided by Pitt Technical Institate. Judy McKeel is seen assembling the motor assembly to the motor moont in the power unit of the shoeshine kit.
PTl TRAINS PERSONNEL. . .When the Burroughs-WeUcome plant came to Greenville, PTl assisted in training personnel to use the tablet filling machine shown above. Operating the machine are Verna Hardy, checker operator, and James SpniiU, packaging line operator.
1
-1h Mty Mtdtr. GraMviBe. N.C.-
4. im
At The
MOVIES
The Low-Key TypeThat's Sinatra, Jr,
TV Log
WNCT-Ch. 9
Pitt
lUNOAV * 10: Lucy SMw
00 Rv. 10:30 My ThrM SOf
:00 Orel Rabcris ii:00 F*miiy AfMtr
BILLY JACK This is a violent action western about mistreated Indians and troubled teenagers of today. Tom Laughlin as Billy Jack, half-tM*eed ex-Green Beret, is a defender of wild horses, wild kids and the country he lives in. (PG) Sunday through Thursday.
LITTLE ARK Two orphans adventures during the disastrous floods of Holland in 19S3. Stars Theodore Bikel and Philip Frame. (G) Friday and Saturday.
KELLYS HEROES War-weary soldiers plan and execute the theft (tf 14,000 gold bars resting in a small bank behind enemy lines during World War II. Stars Clint Eastwood, Donald Sutherland and Don Rickies. (PG) Starts Saturday at 9 p.m. SPECIALS INCLUDE:
Cockeyed Cowboys of Calico County Childrens matinee for Wednesday at 10 a.m. The admission is six empty Pepsi product bottles. (G)
Sleeping Beauty Matinee fw Friday and Saturday, shows each day at 1 p.m. Ail seats are75 cents. (G)
Erotic Three Late show for Saturday night. Begins at 11:15 p.m. (R)
9 :30 Cvnetint 10:00 Lmp 10:30 Lock up 11:00 My Patt>
It :30 My Fov MorNan
12:00 Falony Souad 13:30 Faca Nation 1:00 Movia 3:00 AAU Cham piortt
4:30 Tannis Classic 5:00 Gantia Ban 4:00 O Minutas
11:30 Loaa Of LWt 13:00 Noon Nows 13:30 Saarch 1:00 Tha Heart 1.3S Timafy Tipa 1:30 WortO Tun* 3:00 Soiandorad 3:30 GuidlnB LiM 3:00 Sacrat Storm 3:30 Edoa of NIpM 4:00 Guida To Lovo 4:30 Banarta Split* 5:00 Hogan's Haroos
7 00 Amar Lifa 5:30 Graan Acraa
Style 5:55 Paul Harvey
7:30 MOvia 4:00 NawS
9:30 Wives of Hanry 4:30 News CBS
7:00 Truth or 7:30 Arnia 00 Gunsmoka 9:00 Hare's Lucy 9:30 Ooris Day W OO Sonny B Citar 11:00 Final Raport 11:30 AMvia
Plaza Cinema
THE GODFATHER Based on the bestseller by Mario Puzo, Godfather gives great insight into the inner workings of the Mafia The cast includes Marlon Brando, A1 Pacino, James Caan. Robert Duvall and Sterling Hayden. (R) Dunday through Tuesday.
CHATOS LAND No information available. (PG) Wednesday through Tuesday.
Park
THE CAREY TREATMENT - Dr. James Coburn, a pathologist, arrives at Boston Memorial Hospital to take over his duties under an elderly doctor. His no-nonsense matter wins him both friends and adversaries. Cobum starts an investigation on an abortion case performed by a co-worker. (PG) Sunday through Wednesday.
TALES FROM THE CRYPT - The producer of Tales has taken five tales from the old comic books Tales from the Crypt and The Vault of Horror. The results is a highly engrossing shocker with moments of pure horror. The cast includes Sir Ralph Richardson, Joan Collins, Richard Greene, and Peter Cushing. (PG) Thursday through Tuesday.
THE DODSON Jason Yukon, ambitious, crafty and willing to do anything including murder seeks to better himself in a crime syndicate. (X) Late show for Friday and Saturday nights, beginning at 11:15 p.m.
Meadowbrook
SUCH G(X)D FRIENDS While her husbands life hangs in the balance, a wife discovers things about his past she never knew. (R) Sunday through Tuesday.
CISCO PIKE Ex-recording star Kris Kristofferson, released from prison for dealing in drugs, returns to his girl and his hometown with promises to reform. The chance to make $10,000 in one drug deal helps Kris forget his promises (R) Wednesday through Friday.
BUCKSKIN THE RETURN OF COUNT YORGA -Buckskin is the story of a man (Barry Sullivan) who bucked for a badge, .a woman.. .and a last chance to prove he was still a man. The cast also includes Joan Caulfield and Wendell Corey (PG)
Return of Count Yorga A sequel to Count Yorga, Vampire, this film deals with a young boy who is under the influence of the vampires and a young girt who has been turned into a vampire. (PG) Saturday double feature.
Tice
CINDY AND DONNA Adult entertainment. (X) Sunday through Wednesday.
THE BUTTERCUP CHAIN-GLASS HOUSES - Buttercup is the story of two cousins, attracted to each other, who holiday in Spain with a Swedish man and an American girl. The relationships between the c(Hiples deteriorate and finally the cousins part. Stars Hywell Bennett and Leigh Taylor-Young. (R)
Glass Houses Comentary on present day social mores. Stars Bernard Barrow and Jennifer ONeill. (R) Thursday through Saturday double feature.
11:00 News 11:15 Movie MqNAV_
4:30 Ceroline
:15 Lucille Rivers
33 Meditations
:30 News 9:00 Caot.
WITN.-c6. 7
SUNDAY T'ii Down to EartN
7 00 Gospel Jubilee ^ Today Show
00 Billy Hargis W Virg, Graham
30 Revival 90 Dinah's Place
9:00 Herald 10 30 Concentration
9:30 Rev. Humbard 00 Sale of Cent 10:30 Discovery ll:^ Hollywood
11:00 Hospitality . 00 Jeopardy
12:00 Tempo '72 30 Who, What
12:30 AAatinee 55 News
2:30 TBA 100 Wants to Know
3:00 Charlie SiHord 130 On a Match
FRANK SINATRA, JR. looks and
sounds a bit like his famous father, but unlike his dad he is low key. I just try
to fit into society the best I can, he says (UPI Telephoto)
Open
Golf
3:30 Pro File 4:00 Kemper 4 00 Trevino
6 30 News
7:00 Wild Kingdom
7 :30 Disney 8:30 Jimmy
Stewart 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Bold Ones 11:00 Norris 11 30 Tonight
MONDAY
6:00 Agriculture 6 M Get Smart 7:00 Today Show
2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3: X Peyton Place 4 :00 Somerset 4:X I Love Lucy 5:00 Big valley 6:00 News 6:X NBC News ^ 00 Jeannie Turner 7: Aitake a Deal 8:00 Laugh.In 9:00 AAovie 11:00 News II X Tonight Show 1 00 News
Raymond Enemy Is
Burr's Biggest The Calendar
WCTI-Ch. 12
TV Notes
NEW YORK (UPD-The noncommercial Public Broadcasting Services stations will have available in the fall a series of 12 programs dealing with international music and dance made possible through a $5(X),000 grant by the General Electric Company. The series originally was produced for Frances national video network. The first of the programs, which total 14 hours of entertainment, will be aired in mid-October.
appearance on NBC through January, 1973.
Among the commentators signed by ABC for its coverage of the 1972 Summer Olympic Games in Munich, Germany are Erich Segal, author of the best-seller, Love Story, and an occasional long-distance runner in competition, and Bill Toomey, 1969 Olympic decathlon gold medal winner.
Broadways 1931 musical spoof of national politics, Of Thee I Sing, will be a 90-
minute special on the CBS
network on Oct. 24. Carroll OConnor of the Ail in the Family series will have the leading role of John P.
Wintergreen who runs for
president on a platform of love.
Dinah Shores five-a-week morning program, Dinahs Place, has been renewed for another 26 weeks, insuring its
Comedian Bill Cosby will appear in a new Saturday afternoon childrens program on CBS in the faU. The show,Fat Albert and the Cosby Kids, is an entertainment-instructional series in animation built around the Fat Albert character Cosby has often used in television and night club appearances. Cosby will appear as himself in eadi of the half-hour inograms to set up the stories and sum up vdiat has been learned from each tale.
JACK GAYER
S HI-WAY 264 S S PLAYHOUSE S
NOW
SHOWING
COLOR RATED X
Adult EnttrtBinmtfit C#nt*r"
SHOW TIME DAILY
SUNDAY 2:0B 6:00 3:2# 7.'2# 4:4# i:4#
SUNDAY 9 M Rainbow
7 X Water* Fam.
8:00 Streams Of NSontage
Faith lO X AAovie Game
8 30 Faith For 00 Love Amer
Today Style
9 W Gospel Music 30 Bewitched 9:X The Life
10 :W Reluctant Dragon
10 X Scooper
11 00 Bullwinkie
11 X /Make A Wish 12:X Lost In Space 1 :X Fellowship I X Insight 2:00 Cinema 6:M Encounter 6:X Your Life 7:00 Lawrence Welk 8:X FBI 9:X /Movie 11:X News 11:15 Showcaa* MONDAY
8:X Romper Room 8:X New Zoo
12 :X Password 12:X Split Second 1:MMy Children
1 X AAake A Deal 2:M Newlywed 2:X Dating Game
2 00 Gen Hosp 3:X One Life 4:M Theatre 5:55 Ask Will C 6 00 News 6:X ABC News 7:00 Gilligan 7:X Untamed
World
8:M Show Of Week 9:X AAovie 11 :X News
11 :X Dick Cavett
WUNKCh. 25
SUNDAY
3;M Forsyte 4:M French 4:X Now S.OO Ericourt Forum 5:30 Folk Guitar II i 00 Book
11 :X MIsterogers Saga 11:X Electric Chef Company
12:M What's New 4:00 Sesame Street 5:M MIsterogers Folk 5:X Electric Company Beat 6:X What's New
6:X N.C. People 6.x History 579
7.00 vibrations 7:00 Evening
8:X Firing Line Edition
9:M Masterpiece 7:30 N.C. New* Theatre: " T h e Conference
Possessed" 8:M Special: Chuch
MONDAY Mangiofte Concert
10:00 Sesame 9:X Book Beat
Street
By VERNON SCOTT UPI Hollywood Correspondent HOLLYWOOD (UPD-Ray-mond Burr lives a life unlike any star in television, a nomadic existence around the United States and in various parts of the world when his Ironside series is on hiatus.
Burr has two homes. One is in Hollywood, the other on Naitauba, a 5,000-acre island in the Fijis. His spiritual home is the latter.
In Hollywood, Burr purchased a huge old house and added third story to it which has become his bedroom. It also doubles as an office.
The rest of the household consists of eight natives of Fiji, mostly youngsters whom Burr is having educated and trained for jobs back on Naitauba (population 173).
Owns Whole Island Burr bought the island six years ago. It produces cattle, copra and pork in addition to raising produce and fruit for the inhabitants. All those on the island work for Burr.
The actor spent nine years as Perry Mason and currently
Movies To Be On TV
is working on his sixth year in Ironside. Thereafter he plans to go into motion picture production.
We have two more years to go with Ironside, he says. Then I plan to do a movie on Henry the Navigator and Pope John XXIII.
Meanwhile Burr drives to work at dawn to Unive^l Studios, a 15-minute trip from his house. Because he is in almost every scene he rarely leaves the studio before 7:30 or 8 p.m.
Weight has always been a problem for Burr. He is heavier than usual now because as Robert Ironside, San Francisco Police Chief, he is confined to a wheelchair. He gets little exercise and is a gourmet cook who enjoys fine wines. Both tend to add bulk to the actor.
He travels extensively in Europe and the South Pacific. His home reflects his many ports of call. There are pieces of furniture, oddments and decorations from Portugal, Italy, and various parts of America.
Special Kitchen The kitchen of his Hollywood house has been remodeled to resemble that of a moderate
sized restaurant.
Burr and his Fijian companions share the cooking duties.
Twice widowed and once divorced. Burr seldom has time for dates or social events.
Many of his days are taken up with the law school at the University of Pacific. He is on the board of trustees and involved with the scholarship fund. His interest in the schoool began during his Perry Mason days.
Burrs interests are varied. In addition to acting he is one of televisions busiest businessmen. He is organizing a cattle business and orchid cultivation in Fiji and the Azores.
Moreover, his love of food and wine has led him to make plans for a chain of restaurants in various parts of the world, along with resort hotels.
My biggest enemy is time, he says. There just doesnt seem to be enough of it to accomplish all I would like. More than anything else Burr longs to spend more time in the Fijis. Someday, and not too far from now. Ill be spending six months a year in the Fijis.
I couldnt ask for more.
By RENA PEDERSON DALLAS (UPI)->lm jmt an ttfacruit sini^, Mid FYank flfaMtn Jr.
The skinny young man with tlw padded-shoulders suit iMmad just as blue as his onfK-aad, sort of. *Im not, be said. Im jost down to earth. 1 simpiy do the best I ean. I have never been a person to baQd empires.
He looks and sounds a bit like his famous father, but unlike Ms Dad be is low key ratber tban otherwise. Not, for instance, the **Rat Pack type.
*T just try to fit into society the best I can, he said. Be unobtrusive, be smooth. I dont want to hurt anybody, (m* be hurt.
Now that FVank Sr., is retired, Frank Jr., is beginning to come iido his own, althou^ be has yet to sell a gidd album among the three he has recorded.
I guess financially my career is slowly but surely making headway. If I had it on a graph, you could tell, Im coming up, he said.
At 28, he has been singing It)fe88ionally for 10 years, since he dropped out as a music major at the University of Southern California. He travds 40-odd weeks out of the year and has played in every state in America and in Canada and 34 other countries. Combination of Talent He plays the piano and writes songs and does many of his own arrangements for an accompanying eight-man band. A{^)earing at the Losers Gub, a popular nightclub in Dallas, he took a clever approach in presenting the Sinatra music most closely associated with his father by singing a medley which included In The Wee Small Hours of the Evening.
In the contemporary vein he sails smoothly into Does Anybody Know What Time It Is? and Everybodys Talking.
With short sideburns and a wide-lapel suit, he looks like a ghost from the 40s, waving the microphmie and snapping his fingers. How does he compare with the original? Its hard to say. because he has much of his fathers voice and charm, but something else, an honest appeal thats all his own, an unSinatra like modesty.
Im not a superstar. Im a band singer. I started in one night stands at nightclubs and honkey-tonks all over Texas, he said.
I love bund Mngiiif. fHms and TV art great but there la nothing like a room full of people congregated to relax, relieve their tenaioiis, Uaten to entertainment. And I like to entertain them.
While he doeant neceaaarfly caah in on hia old mana atyle, he doeant hide tt either. He explains his old style hair-do, saying, Im a square. Ive always looked this way. And he sakl he wotddnt ever change his name and start out unknown, alone, in some place like TuIm, Olda. Even Shakespeare said *Whats In- a name?* be said, kidding.
Matetahn Privacy Sinatra Is doee to his mother, Nancy, and sisters, Nancy and Christina, although he very rardy sees them. He doesnt encourage talk about his private life or the famous kidnaping incident in 1982 vdien he was abducted. (I dont think about it any nuHre.)
He calls himself a very private person, but jaid he would like to get married soon. Im almost 30. he said. I (^ight to be married,
But thats hard to do when you travel most of the time. It will wait, Frank Jr. said. Ri^t now the things that are valuaUe to him are his health and the of^rtunity to work.
My job helps me to develop myself, to stabilize my environment, to make my own decisions. No one can ask for more than that, he said.
DISNEY RENEWAL HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - The Wonderful World of Disney has been renewed by NBC-TV for the 1973-74 season, marking it an even dozen years on the network for the series.
MEADOWBROOK
SUN. - MOW. - TUBS.
JS
^-'SOQD
rPilENDS
AM ono PREA4N3ER FtM
MOVIELAB B4R/4MOUNT R-
TICE
SUN. MON.
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
"n^us. - wedT
WNCT-TV Sunday (1:00p.m.) Botany Bay (7:30 p.m.) D-Day, the 6th of June (11:15 p.m.) -Hie Good Humor Man Monday (11:30 p.m.) Twilight of Honor
Tuesday (12:00 m.) Red Badge of Courage
Wednesday (11:30 p.m.) A Place For Lovers
Thursday (9:00 p.m.) On The Double (11:30 p.m.) Rogues March
Friday (9:00 p.m.) She Waits (11:30 p.m.) Boys Night Out
Saturday (2:00p.m.) Fear Strikes Out
Sunday (12:30 a.m.) Fortunes of Capt. Blood
WI-TN-TV Sunday (12:30p.m.) Guest In The House
Monday (9:00 p.m.) Desperate Mission Tuesday (7:30p.m.) Ferry To Hong Kong
Friday (8:30p.m.) A Rage To Live
Saturday (9:00p.m.) Once Upon A Dead Man (11:30 p.m.) Lady of Burlesque
wcn-TV
Sunday (2:00 p.m.) A Very Special Favor, aftd Arabesque (9:00 p.m.) Nothing But The Best (11:15 p.m.) Tammy and the Millionaire
Monday (4:00p.m.) Castle on the Hudson (9:00 p.m.) Once Before I Die
Tuesday (4:00 p.m.) Alligator Named Daisy
Wednesday (4:00 p.m.) (Checkpoint
Thursday (4:00 p.m.) Cry Wolf
Friday (4:00 p.m.) The Pearl
Saturday (2:00 p.m.) Three Guns For Texas and Sagebrush Trail (8:30 p.m.) Seven Days
Top Country & Western
Best-selling country-western records based on Cash-Box Magazines nationwide survey: The Happiest Girl In The Whole U.S.A., Fargo Do You Remember These. Statler Bros.
On Our Last Date, Twitty All TTie Lonely Women In The World, Anderson Aint Nothin Shakin, Craddock Grandma Harp, Haggard Me And Jesus, Hall Lost Forever In Your Kiss, Wagoner & Parton Chantilly Lace, Lewis Made In Japan, Owens
Hollywood
Notes
Gould Returns
HOLLYWOOD (UPD-Eliott (^uld, after a long layoff, returns to the screen to star in "The Long Goodbye for United Artists.
MUSIC MAN HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Oscar-winning composer Elmer Bernstein is writing the score for the MGM-TV documentary, In Search of the Lost World.
"CINDY
AND
DONNA
RATED R
George Segal Signed
HOLLYWOOD (UPD-George Segal has bem signed for the star role in Love in Blume, a contemporary romance to be produced at Warner Bros.
_PLAZA
7S6-0088 PITT-PLA2A SHOPPIMG CfMTfa
HURRY i ENDS TUESDAY!
Vincent Price Honored
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Vincent Price was awarded the first Distinguished Man of the Year Award at Columbia College in Columbia, Mo.
NOW PLAYING
luBuriout
aaana
iSyier
WbUMItaMta
Tour cbildren saw *Billy Jaek* 3...4...5 times. Shouldnt YOU see it at least onee!
Young Amorica mod# H "Tho Box Offleo Somation of 1971, Thoy wn-dorttood if. RTA 'Highly Rocom-mondod.' iiak your child. ThoyR toko yM to too 'Billy Jock' ono moro timo. Ask.
WEDNESDAY 10:00 AM PEPSI COLA HOLIDAY PARTY ^COCKEYED COWBOYS OF CALICO COUNTY
* emS?y pTwles
free GIFTS FREE PRIZES FREE DRINKS
MATIN E E ONLY 1:00 P.M. FRIDAY A SATURDAY SLEEPING BEAUTY ^L SEATS .75
late show sat 11:15 'THE EROTIC THREE' ALL SEATS $1.50
SHOWS DAILY AT 1:45-4:45-5:00
ACRES OF FREE PARKING
STARTING WEDNESDAY! CHARLES BRONSON JACK PALANCE "CHATO'SLAND"(PGI
NOW THRU WED.!
YOU'VE NEVER SEEN A DOCTOR LIKE OR. CAREY...
HE HAS A UNIQUE WAY OF OPERATINGI
PETER CAREY, MDi; finds hypocrisy in a
big Boston hospital-and a brilliant sutueon accused of abortion that turns to murder.
JMKsonnr
MRIOIBtl_
Ifc eiMBT nmmwiBift
S mnmsion'-mctiiocolor mqmAI
SHOWS DAILY AT 1-3-5-7-9 DOORS OPEN 12:30 P.M.
7(j49 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
THURt "TALES FROM THE CRYPT" (PG)
Reviews
existential errands, by Norman Mailer. Boston* Little ftown. A Co., It. 9 pp. 17.95.
Spirited Artist-Teacher Heads
Ike Daily Reflectar. Grecntdlle, N.C. aaaiay, Jaae 4, 1971tl
Rose High's Vital Art Program
Norman Mailer is the most imposing^ flgure in Amarlcan tterstoday. He it the marveloiis boy who burst upon the world with'THE NAKED AND THE DEAD in 1949. He is the self-pitying, seif-effadng dott who pubhMied DEATHS FOR THE LADIES with a straight face in 1991. He is the editorial
Joumaiiat who deserved and won both the National Book Award
and the PuUtaer Prise far THE ARMIES OF THE NIGHT in 1999. As is evidenced by EXISTENTIAL ERRANDS, his ability to create with wordiis great; his viskm is keen. He wUl one day be awarded the Nobel Prize.
EXISTENTIAL E3RANDS is a collectioo of essays, interviews, prefaces, letters, and miscellaneoiis non-fictioo writings which have iy;)pewed ovr the last nine years in periodkals ranging from THE P(ffiTRY BAG to SATIHIDAY REVIEW to LIFE to NEWSWEEK now gathered into a single volume and supplied with an implied thesis: Nornuui Mailer is an existentialist. The thesis of course is faulty as well as unnecessary. It exisu only because Mailer felt he had to unify his anthology thematicaUy. He need not have made the attempt.
The several straightfmwrard essays are eaMly the most nouble inclusions in this collection. range in subject from the already claaaic "King of the HID article on the Ali-Frazier fight done for LIFE magazine to a superbly wrought critical-philosophical discuasioo of contemporary theater and another of film theory. Mailers prose style is powerful, his reasoning logical, his position always wdl defended; more impoitant: what he has to say is inherently rignificant whether he is speaking of sdiat he terms the New York Literary Establishment or Richard I^iaon.
Unfortunatdy there lies m appalling amount of dead weight between the covers of EXISTENTIAL ERRANDS. One has to wonder why a writer of such and Ido not hesitote to use the word genius as Norman Mailer and that genius is apparent here: the "Homage to El Loco" essay, f(H* example, captises substantially more of the reality, more of the vulgarity, more of the emotion, and as much even of the classicism around and inside the bull ring as does the series of articles Ernest Hemingway wrote for SPORTS ILLUSTRATED on the same subject. Mailer, <rf course, knows it: in sheer literary power the man is without peer among his coiHempm'aries feds it necessary to pad his wmrk. There is a cotainly dated and naively extollii^ review of Mark Lanes (remember him, trivia fans?) RUSH TO JUDGEMENT induded here, and a soph(noric translation of a long Lorca degy, and an innocuous attack on TIME magazine (which publication had had the audadty to review in parody Mailers one abortive foray into the realm of Gentle Poesy) that is an enigma to this reviewer. TIME is after all the magazine probably most vulnerable, most suscq>tible to literary attack in this country. N(H*man Mailer is the hero most capable of mounting such an offensive. What is the result of their crossing, an epic battle of titans? a sdiolarly debate of Sherman-Mencken proportions? No: a single po<Mrly contrived defensive shot followed by an undignified retreat.
But my criticism is quantititive, not qualitative. The author of EXISTENTIAL ERRANDS has induded much secraid rate material to companim mudi more that is undoubtedly worthy of him. One of the less dieery facts of life is that writers do this. No doubt it has something to do with the economic law which stipulates that a man, even a famous one, who intends to charge the public X number d ddlars retail for his book has to come up with Y number of pages d cq?y to justify that price.
Now pikting down roots in GreenvUle. Mrs. Audrey Kathleen (Kay) Middleton Whitehurst has roamed far and wide before homesteading here. Earliest childhood memories are d living on a houseboat plying up and down the Misaisdppi, much like a little girl version of Huckleberry Finn, with htmie being doddng points in Arkaraas and later in ddta Louisiana.
The vivacious mother d four boys agreed hers has been an exciting life and cmitinues to be in her rde d head d the art program at Rose Hi^ School.
Following the Mississippi stage of childhood, Mrs. Whitehurst attended a high sdiod in Monroe, Louisiana, then headed west to the Long Beach, (California, Polytechnic High School and Long Beach City College.
The adventerous spirit that marks Mrs. Whitehursts ap- proach to the expanding art program at Rose was clearly manifest when she was a y<Mmg girl. "I joined the very first company of women to enlist in the Womens Army Auxiliary Corps. With a smile she revealed she achieved the rank of sergeant before the authorities discovered she had enlisted under-age. which resulted in her being discharged.
Service years for the Whitehurst family meant stimulating change of scenery Charleston, Newport, R.I., pdnts along the Wed (Coast, and "some wonderful years in Japan.
"My husband says its obvious whoM influence in dnmgest in the family," she observed after saying that three of their four scms had served in the Army, with none joining the Navy. The sons are Robert, Frederick, and twins Mike and Mack. "But," she added, "our sons are at heart all sailors. Mack has just returned from a sailboat trip in the Leeward Islands. Hes the only son we have who has not yet s*ved a tour in the military."
Just a few months ago Robert married a tiny, doll-like girl from S(Hith Vietnam in a quiet church ceremony in Greenville. He will complete his service soon and will be returning to his art studies at the Rhode Island School of Design."
Her next big adventure was one still going strong switching to the Navy viewpoint by marrying William Whitehurst, a Bethel native and career Navy man, now retired and working at ECast (Carolina University.
It has been a very exciting year," she said, putting aside a stack of essays she has been grading. This is the first year Ive been in charge of the program." She praised the work of Robert Karl, the young teacher who with Mrs. Whitehurst constitute the art faculty at Rose.
Outlining the programs that have been in effect during the school year, Mrs. Whitehurst said, We had students in Art I, and 60 in Art II. Art I is basically an introduction to the fine arts and crafts, with a program based on a broad
spectrum. At this level studenU who are capable of working best with their hands go into the crafts program."
(Xhers, die explained "concentrate on fundamentals of sculpture, painting and print-maldng. These studeirts usually go into Art n. In any event, each youngster gets two years in art if he wants it.
In Art II, the school year is divided into two phases. The first half the year is guided instruction," Mrs. Whitehurst remarked, During the secmid half the student is permitted to explore into a field of his choice. Once he chooses a fidd, for example, ceramics, then hes obligated to work in that for a six wedu period."
Mrs. Whitehurd noted the first two years in the art program were ones in which students receive a basic understanding of art and exploration into techniques of various media.
The classes for Art III and IV are much smaller," she said. This year we had 11 students in the two classes combined. But interest in more advanced areas is growing. Next year we have 28 who will be in advanced art programs."
Mrs. Whitehurst said at this level students work primarily in one media. Some will concentrate on pottery, others on sculpture or painting."
One circumstance she said made such a difference is the new art building. Now two years old, the building was the first of four separate buildings constructed behind the main plant at Rose.
NCSA Summer Special
Doug McReynolds
(Editors Note: McReyndds is a poet, an instructor in the English Department, Elast Carolina University, and a recent award winner, for a short story, in the annual spring CRU(TBLE literary competition).
WINSTON-SALEM, -A special summer program of individual instruction in instrumental music was announced today by Robert Hyatt, Director of Summer Sessions of the North Carolina School of the Arts. The program will also include chamber music and ensemble work.
Hyatt said that interested students will be asked to audition or to submit a tape, but that evidence of promise is more important than technical competence.
The faculty for the program are all drawn from the regular winter faculty of the School of Music and include Clifton Matthews and William Zimmerman. piano; Frederick Bergstone, French horn; Marion Davies, cello; Philip Dunigan, flute; Robert Listokin, clarinet; and Mark Popkin, bassoon. Bruce Moss, a former Arts School student now studying at Juilliard, will serve as accompanist for the program.
The six week session, which opens June 18, will make use of
the full recreational and enrichment program of the regular summer session on the Arts School campus. In addition to weekly {n*ivate lessons, master classes and ensemble work, student performances will be scheduled as an outgrowth of the program.
Applications for both boarding and day students may be obtained by writing to Director of Summer Sessions, North Carolina School of the Arts, Box 4657, Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27107.
ECU's Isabelle Recipient of Yale Grant
Egyptian Reliefs Gift to NCMA
$100,000 Kenan Trust Scholarships for NCSA
WINSTON-SALEM - The William R. Kenan Jr. CTiaritable Trust has presented the North Carolina School o the Arts the first endowed scholarships in the history of the school. Robert Ward, President of the Arts School announced the $100,000 gift as he presented the first five scholarships at the Awards and Honors Convocation held at the school on Sunday, May 28.
Eugene Isabelle, oboist and faculty member in the School of Music, Blast Carolina University, has received a full year scholarship grant to pursue graduate work at Yale Universitys School of Music.
Isabelle, who headed the (Tiildrens Music Program at Sheppard Memorial Library for the past couple of years, will be studying with Robert Bloom, oboist with the famed Bach Aria Group and a member of the Yale School of Music faculty.
The ECU faculty oboist has completed five years at East'^ Carolina Universtiy, having come here from a teaching position with the Louisville, Kentucky public schools. In Louisville Isabelle was also a member of the Louisville Symphony Orchestra.
Isabelle received the B.A. degree from the State University (College in Fredonia, New York; and his M.A. from the University of Louisville.
The scholarships are to be awarded annually to college students chosen at the discretion of the executive officer of the school on the basis of outstanding talent. This is endowment represents the first grant by the Kenan Trust in the field of the arts.Top Ten
A NEW UGHT IN RALEIGH.... Thete two Egyptian limestone bas>reliefs. in the North Carolina Museum
of Art in Raleigh, are the gift of the James G. Hanes Memorial Fund of Winston-Salem.
A new li^t from ancient Elgypt is shining in the North Carolina Museum of Art in the form of two white limestone releifs.
The reliefs, a gift from the James G. Hanes Memorial Fund of WinsUm-Salem, are more than 4,200 years old.
C!harle8 W. Stanfm^, director of the museum, said the works are of extremely hi^ quality and show the clarity and very fine workmanship typical of Egyptian relief sculpture of the Old Kingdom."
The State Art Museum reliefs are said to have been carved on the door posts of a mastaba believed to be the tomb of Khnoumti, a chief priest.
An official is shown seated next to a taUe beneath an inscription listing his name and title: "The Unique Companion,
the Priest-Chief Reader; the Elated One Next to the Great God." The inscription also lists gifts as bread, beer, meat, poultry, alabaster vases and wovo) cloth intended to accompany the deceased into the spirit world.
In an upper comer priests are
shown performing funeral rites. One is kneeling, consecrating the altar. Two stand reciting prayers. Another performs a rite called Int-rd," which consisted of backing out of a chapel, pulling some linen behind to efface all human traces in the chapel.
The winners this year in dance, Cortlandt Jones, Baltimore, Md.; in design, Ernest Foster, Knoxville, Tenn.; in drama, Mary Beth Zablotny, University Heights, Ohio; and in music, David Bryant, flute, Vancover, Wash.; and Hitai Lee, violin, Korea.
Oh Girl," (hi-Lites (^ndy Man, Davis Look What You Done For Me, Green Sylvias Mother, Dr. Hook Little Bitty Pretty One," Jackson Five Ill Take You There," Staple Singers
Nice To Be With You," Gallery
Walkin In The Rain With The One I Love, Love Unlimited
Hot Rod Lincoln, Cody Tumbling Dice," Rolling Stones
R
Mountaineer Piayhouse In Boone Staging Five Summer Productions
ALL DRUGS ARE NOT EQUAL
The sculptor apparently started to the finished rdief in reverse, with the figures fMing in the qppotdte direction, but then stopped.
SdK^ars are concerned with the insight ^idiich the unfinished work provides on the carving tedmi^ies of the poiod.
The reliefs come from Saqarah near Giza, site of the great pyramids of ancient Egypt.
Ihe rdiefs date from the time of the Old Kingdom, about 2420-2298 B. C, The period is roughly UOM years before the time of Ung Ttatankfaamen.
BOONEAppalachians Mountaineer Playhouse will stage five productions here this summer as part of its second season.
According to Charles Martin of the ASU speech department, the Playhouse season will emphasize childrens and family entertainment.
liartin reidaces Ed PU)dngt(Hi who served as the theaters managing director during its first season. Pilkington will work with the outdoor drama Honi la Ihe West this summer.
The Mountaineer Pfoyhouses 1972 season opens with the July 5-9 prothK^kxi of Blithe Spirit. Noel (fowards 1940 comedy about ghosts.
Show number two is the musical based on the "Peanuts comic strip characters. Youre a Good Man. Charlie Brown, which will run July 12-15.
Barefoot In The Park, Neil SimtMis popular comedy that enjoyed a long run on Broadway, follows July 19-22.
This years Playhouse company will total 14 actors and actresses, seven paid (Hx>fessionals and seven local approitices, Martin said.
Rehearsals begin June 19, with productions, again planned for CSiapell Wilson Au^torium on the Appalachian main campus.
Recently, 33 of 36 brands of a particular type of dray did not meet the set standards and in another case a manufacturer was able to show that, in a yovemment study, his druy attained the hiyhest blood level of products made by ten different manufacturers. Dmys may be chemically equal but are not necessarily equal in their therapeutic rcqtonse.
It is the ethical responsibility of your pharmacy to only stock and dispense those brands of any drug, made by manafactnrers in whom he has confidence. We will always strive by worfciny closely with your physician to fulfill this responsibility.
A version of C^inderella, where the good fairy needs help from the audience for her powers to work, will be the July 26-29 childrens |t>duction.
The Playhouse season ends August 2-5 with an old^ashioned version of Dracala, in v^ich the audience will be racouraged to boo the villain and cheer for the horoes.
The theater is to hiove in to the new bam theater on university property at a later date, Martn said.
YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when yon need a delivery. We will deliver mptiy without extra eharye. A yreat many pie rely on us for their health needs. We eleome requests for delivery swvice and elurye accounts.
riftitd Sundays Mon. thru Sat. 8:30 A.M.to f:M P.M. Pharmacists On Duty At All Times Prescription Pick-Up and Delivery
In Yugoslavia, choctriate is spdled (xAolada" and pronounced chock-oh-lab-dah," says the (Chocolate Information (founcil.
BIGGS DRUG STORE
I
"We have three potters wheels now," the art teacher pointed out, "and tools for woodwork. Were adding a new program next year, weaving and macrame. The youngsters have expressed keen interest in this."
Mrs. Whitdiurst, herself a painter, is handy with saw and hammer. Im making a weaving frame during the summer for the students to use." She said that Robert Alligood, principal at Roee and the school administration in general have been most understanding and seem (^sed with the results of the art (aogram at Rose.
Of course just now wir big concern is a third teacher. We have students signed up for 15 classes next year, with two teaching positions firm. Were hoping we can get the third teacher. This depends on action taken on the bu^et."
As the art program at Rose expands, so does the scope of related activities planned for the future. Were interested in forming a Student Art (Hub, one that will focus on artistic growth and service
Other plans mentioned by Mrs. Whitehurst include trips to museums, galleries, service projects connected with other schools and other fields of study at Rose, and closer ties with the Art School at East Carolina University.
Mrs. Whitehurst is in the fortunate position of being able to teach art and still teach another subject she says is a joy to teach, Asian history.
A glance at the long list of awards students at Rose High amassed in art for this school year is probably the best proof that at Rose, student interest in art is very much alive with an even brighter future ahead.
JERRY RAYNOR
MRS. WHITEHURST .... talks about the art program at Rose High. She stands before a sketch of a mascot portrait of the Kinston Vikings being prepared by art student Albert Evans to be placed in the gym at Rose.From Shoppard Momorial Library
Bv WILLIE MAE GIBBS
A rambling old mansion on the rock-bound coast of Maine is the setting of FREERS COVE by Ethel Gordon Here the vulnerable young Daisy Holland seeks to escape the wreckage of her crumbling marriage by becoming a companion to Amos Frees pregnant wife. Instead of the sanctuary she expected it to be, Freers Cove becomes a perilous trap for Daisy. 'This house on the cliff and its three would-be heirs have seen more than more than their share of tragedy and death. Life at Freers Cove turns to nightmare for Daisy when she finds herself entangled with the passions and sinister secrets of the Freers and the dark destiny that haunts them.
Norah Lofts known primarily for her biographical novels about great women in history enters the field of suspense a second time with her latest novel, OUT OF THE DARK. This story, based partly on an actual and unresolved murder, focuses on a young Englishwoman named Charlotte Cornwall, her family, the unresolved murder that changed their lives, and Charlottes attempt to escape the awful events of her past. 'Ihough she moves away and, under a new name, becomes a teacher, she finds it impossible to escape the suspicions that surround her. Gradually these suspicions destroy her confidence, involve her in a strange disappearance and another death, and make her doubt her friends as well as herself. This novel of romance and mystery is filled with engrossing twists and stunning surprises.
. McBEES STATION, referred to as an incisive portrait of the South today, is the work of Elise Sanguinetti, a new and significant voice in Southern fiction. The central figure in this novel is Letitia Graham McBee, a proud, aristocratic descendant of a once wealthy Southern family, who is now reduced to selling flowers to support herself. The dynamic ambition of her neighbors poses a threat when among other things they build a modem greenhouse. Letitias one hope at maintaining family continuity is her only son, John. Unsuccessful as a publisher and writer, he delivers the final blow when he brings home a black girl friend instead of the daughter of the prominent Ashton family expected by Mrs. McBee.
For Helen Van Slyke, THE RICH AND THE RIGHTEOUS is a first novel. Being herself a part of big business, she has written a bold and powerful novel about big business Her story is an honest, painful analysis of one mans life, the empire he built, the family he loves, the people he trusts and the religion he turns to when he needs it most. His last year in power is a year of discovery for the dynamic Joseph Haylow. He discovered that he was mortal and fallible, and that some of the people closest to him were ruthless and weak. THE RICH AND THE RIGHTEOUS reveals a frighting picture of high-level corporate politics.Framed foi: Good LooksGOLD METAL RIMSIFe now have more than 30 Styles in stock
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71 1 40H + 7,
291 '/4 241* + s, 48'/} + +1 23'/4 H 171* + '/*
541* -11*
57+4 2 53'/4 + ' 417 + ** 14 11*
591* - 1 31 - 1,
23' 1 57' } +4
48 +41* 67 '/*
311* '
49 + +4
35+4 1 59'/} - '/4 321* + 1*
Macke Co 30 Macy RH 1 MadisFd 85e Magnvox 1.20 Marath 1.40 Marcor 80 Mar Mid 1.70 MartlnM 1.10 xB04 MayDStr 1 40 505
"Maytag 1.20 441
McDonD 40b
X2737
McGrwH .40 1454
Mead Cp 40 484
Melv Shoe Memorex Cp Merck 2.20 Merck n1 10 MGM
Microdot 40e MidSUtll 1.04 MinnMM 1.92 Minn MM wi MinnPLt 1.34 MobitOil 2.40 Mohas 1.10 Monsant 1.80 MontDUt 1.94 Mont Pw 1.48 AAorNor 84 Motorola .40 MtFuel S 1 80 MtStaTT 1 34
14' 42' 14',4 40' 32
277 32H 23H 481*
43'/4
44'/4
187/* 19' 35
91?# 327 151 148 281 74 19
241*
21'
482
225
321
940
151*
41'A 139 391 291 24+4 31'A 227 47'} 41'/}
43'A
18+b
19
32
30'A
144'A
71+4
18'4
23
20H
114
44
1774
72
423
x54
225
770
1S4'a 152 78' 761
201 54' 45'A 54+4 31'A 28' 301
1820 115 23 347 114 20H
20
537
437
55
301
271
29' 1091 114 34'A 20+1
151* 'A
417 + ^4 14'A + '/ 391* - 14 31' +17 27'A +1 31'A -m 23 - '
477/ + +,
41+4 17 43'A H
18+4 - '4
19 1*
33 -2+4
3d* -2' 144'A 'A 72 -1H
18' - '4
23'a 1' 21 + H
1537 17
771 - 7/,
20A .....
541 11/4 44 1
551 11
31 + 7
27'/}
30 + '
High
Low
42H
13H
25/}
10H
47H
42'A
8H
4H
X
23+4
17+4
13'
XH
18'
27'A
21'
14'A
9H
74H
42'
34
29'
84+4
75'A
47 H
MH
47'/}
M'A
)4H
9'
14/4
11'
65'/}
55H
73
'
44H
34'A
XH
12H
SterlDrug wi Stevens J 1.50 StudWor 1.20 SunOil 1b SurvyF 14e Swiff Co ,70 Systron Donn
48
353
134
88
152
x254
805
34'A 1 20'
338 133A 131' 131+4 +4
1197
194
88
435
272
444
xl90
553
444
498
439
231
212
594
553
644
1549
642
3442
40
68+4
177
321*
S4'4
301
49'
231*
34'}
691
24H
397
29'/*
29'
28
291*
441*
28
20'}
74H
24+4
117 252'A 181 10'/}
343
288
110
1524
574
704
44'
33'A 21' 111* 241* 30+4
48' +1+1 14H 1 31'A 1'
531* 2
30'* - ' 691* + 1/*
23 + lA
34'4
47+4 +, 24'A - ' 39' - 1 28'} '/4 287 + 24'} 1' 271A llA 44'
27'/} + +. 19+. ' 74 +4
23+1 1 244'A 244+. 4/}
97 10'/} + '4
43+. +2'/} 327 + I/,
197 11*
101* - H
241* + +. 30+4 + +4
47 14' 31'A 531* 297
68+4
21'A 33+4 47'/* 24' 39 28'} 28 257 27H 45H 261* 191* 691* 231*
41
32'}
197
lO'A
23'
29+4
Nabisco 2.20 139
Nat Airline 424
Nat Can 45 483
NatCashR .40 1458 Nat Distil .90 454
Nat Fuel 1.74 Nat Gent .20 Nat Gyp 1.05 Nat Indust Nat Steel 2.50 Naf Tea .80 Natomas .25 NevPow 1.30 Newbrry ,l2p N EngEI 1.42 Newmnt 1.04 Niag MP 1.10 NL Ind 1 Norfolk W 5 Norrisin 1.04 NO Am Phil 1 NoAmRk 1.60 NoNGas 2.40 NoStaPw 1.70 Northrop 1 Nwst Alrl .45 NwtBanc 1.40 Norton 1.50 NortSim 1.37f
N
597 58'/} 49 47
144
428
910
3029
904
712
3457
258
754
83
427
472
188
376
84 722
55
40
205
354
387
540
444
74
47
347
x299
125
X189
773
358
187
579
10306 42+. 33'} 42' +7
Dan River Dart ind 30b DaycoCp 1.14 DaytnPL 1 64 Deere Co 2 Del Mnte 1.10 Delta Air ,50
D
174
225
28
1538
515
854
1375
158
79
DennyRsf .04 x 485 DetEdis 1.40 279
Diam Sham 1 Dillon BOb Disney .20b Diversfd Ind Dr Pepper .40 DomeMns 80 DowChm 1.80 Dress Ind 1.40 Duke Pw 1.40 duPont 5e Duq Lt 1 44 Dynam Am
91*
54+4
197
22'/}
45H
22'
541*
17'a
2d*
19+4
34'}
528 190 142 4H
443
108
451
288
401
9
54'/4
19'/}
22'
63'/}
19'/}
53'A
14'
20
19
35
184
4'A
49H
74'/}
91H
377
21+4
+ 1* + 1 + 1*
East Air Lin EasKod 1 04a Eaton 1 40 Echlin Mfg EG&G 10 ElPasoNG 1 EltraCp 1 20 Emer El 1 20 Essex int 1 20 Ethyl Cp 84 EvanPd 30b
52 76
93'}
39'.
22'}
414 172'} 169 x333 237 23 89 8'} 7+4
E
317. 297.
2279 1347 127 204 48 220 335 471 221 825 242 199 1194
37'a 24'. 184
38'A
857
501*
27
24+4
Fairch Cam Fair ind 30e
Fansteel Inc Fedders 50 FedNMtg .30 FedDStr 1 04 Filtrol I 40 Firestone 83 FsfChrf 1.421 FstNCity 1.32 Flintkote 1 Fla Pow 1 74 FlaPwLt 2 20 FlaPwLt wi FMC Cp 85 FdFair 32r FordM 2.70 ForAAc Ks 84 FreepMin .80 Fruehf 1,70
744
X3799
144
1025
3823
1571
x88
F
38-
979
798
X482
582
75
458
131
1779
530
287
218
GAC Corp 521 GAF Corp 40 1019 Gam Sko 1.30 148
Gannett .48 147
Gen Dynam 448 GenElec 1.40 1449 <>nFood 1,40 2242 GenMills 94 772
GcnMot 3.4Se 3372 G PubUt 1.40 1554 GnTelEI 1.52 1850 Gen Tire lb Genesco 1.70 (xaPacif 80b Gerber 1.35 GettyO 1.17e GilleNe 1.40 GtenAid 20e Global Marin Goodrich 1 (xoodyr
Grace 1.50 Grant w 1.50 GrtAliP .80
243
454
2092
350
194
3074
1190
301
317
2331
32
490
1187
GtWhPin ISe 1S92
Gt IM1 Unit GreanGiant 1 (rrayhd 1.04 Grumm ,25p OuM Oil i.n GIfStUtll 1.04 GulfWn .80b GtfWnind wt
145
148
1830
371
4184
143
988
10
14'x
15*
4dx
227*
53H
28
24+.
27'4
591
31H
42
44'/}
331*
28'.
13'/}
48
24+4
217
41+4
G
11 221* 387 79A 31+. 497 241* 51' 771* 207 30' 281* 221* 447/* 34'A 77+. 47'} 121* 21 <A 24+1 311* 27 40 19+. 27'A 111* 241* 181* 137
25'
19
43
15'A
123'}
44'
341*
22H
18
37
84'
49+4
25H
231*
344
121 14'} 38H 21+4 51'A 26'} 237
25'4 571* 30'4
41'/4
441*
32'
24'a
121*
457
23'/4
21'4
391*
9 'A
541* *
19+A 'A 22'} + 'A 65'
22'4 55H 17
20'a .....
19+4 + I 34' +1+A 185 4+4
4' + 'A 497 1'* 74 +2
93 + 7*
377 1' 221 + '} 172' +1' 23'4 - 1 7+41*
30 -11*
124} 21* 461* 1'4 37'A + H
24' 4. 1, 18 ' 37+4 - ' , 85'4 50 25+4
237
OccidP 12p OhioEdis 1.54 Okla GE 1.28 OklaNGs 1.24 01 in Corp .88 Omarkin 42f Otis Elev 2 Oufbd Mar 1 Owen Cng .78 Owen III 1.40
2994
1106
40
85
500
183
443
204
219
318
137
34'
17+.
25+
241*
171*
7'/}
43'
121*
48'
327
21+.
247
29+.
16'
147
74+t
57'/}
38'A
33'
44'/}
25+4
241*
541*
42+4
34
70'A
o
12'
21H
24'A
18
17A
121*
391*
57+.
53'/}
497
13'A
331*
14
247
25'A
17'A
67
42'A
12'
43/}
32'
21H
24'A
28'/}
15+4
14'
74
54'/}
34+t
33
43'/}
25'
237
49'A
42
35
48+.
11'A 21
23'A
17+.
14+4
12
38'
54
50
48'
587
47 -2
131* - 1* 331* 1' 171* +11* 251* - 1* 251* 1' I7H
47 - 1*
43 + '
12A 'A
441* 1+4
32H + ' 21H + 'A 24+. + 1* 29' +4
14' .....
U+i + H 74' 11* 56+4 1* 36+4 11* 33' - 'A 44'A +1 251* + V* 24 + '
50'A
Tampa El .84 Tektronix Teredyne 701 Telex Cp Tenneco 1,32 Tesoro Pel Texaco 1.44 TexETrn 1 52 TexGlfInc .40 Texas Inst .84 TexPLd 52e Textron .90 1277
Thiokol .40 447
ThrlffyDg .37 323
TimesMir 52 x359 Timken 1.80 975
Todd Ship .80 Trans W Air Transmra .55 TriCon 2.29e TRW Inc 1 Twent Cent
341*
257
51
447/*
24'A
347
211*
T -
217
58
241*
IT
24'A
44'
34'
47
18
33
2414
48'A
45'
25'
331*
20
20H
55H
23'
9'
231*
33 I'
25' + '
48' 2'
451* 1'
25+1 - ' 331* 1'A 20' '
21' 'A 54 - 'A
23+. ' 107 +11* 24' + ' 44' 2' 32+1 1* 447 +1 17+1 - 'A
127
1504
1299
289
384
394
UAL me 750
UMC Ind 75 120
Un Carbide 2 2543 Un Elec 1.28 544
UnOilCal 1.40 1065 Un Pac Cp 2 x344 Unlroyal .70 1435
Unit Air 1.80 377
Unit Brands 540 UnitCp .70e 141
Unit MM 1.30 221
US Gyps 1.50 871
421* ..... US Indust ,42 571
35 +4 US Smelt 1 72
Sg}/* ))/* US Steel 1.60 448
Univ Oil Pd 1724 UnivCpg .87f 425
Upiohn 1.40 178
IT + 1* 211* . ,. 24 + 'A
18 .....
17 - '.
12'A '
391* + 1*
57' + ' 501* 21* 48' 7
32'
45+i
17H
438 146+1 1411* 1441* +31* 47 2TA 20+1 21 + '
277 341* 32' 34'A +11*
447 187 17' 17+1 1'A
323 1 5V* 137 147 + >
59+. 57+1 58'A 'A
4TA 39' 40 -1'A
20+. 20' 20+1 - 'A
59'A 54 54 3
21 19+1 19+1 T
30' 29 29'A - 7
35' 35 35'A .....
12+1 12 12'A '
u
531* 48 48'A -^14
24' 25 25 1'
51 497 SO' 7
17H 17'A 17H - ' 307 291* 291* - 14 54+. 55 55'A +.
177 17IA 17' ' 40' 39'A 397 H 151* 141* 141* 1'A 9H 9'A 9H + 'A
25' 24' 24' 1* 2'A 27' 28 - 7
241* 24 24Vi 1* 30'A 287 287 -1' 31 30' 30'A '
241* 22'A 24H + 14 23'A 211* 211* 11* 91* 87+1 881* - 1*
V
Vanan Assoc 375 16+. 14 14'A 'A
VendoCo lOe 100 171* 17 17' 'A
VaEIPw 1.12 1893 181* 1714 171* .. .
W-X-Y-Z
275
522
123
625
224
848
294
-t- 1/1
14
1
37'/. - '/.
+4
+ 1'
10'
201*
37H
74'/}
29'A
48+1
25'/}
491*
75'A
201*
29H
24'
21+.
42
32+.
75
441*
11'A
19+1
25'A
291*
24'A
38
187
257
II
23
18
13'
24'
18
401*
I4'A
12S
1474 391
22'}
52 27 24'/} + 25H -m 58'-} - 'A 30' } - '} 41'-} + '/} 663 4-IS,
331* +1
28'. + +4 12H - H 44'-4 'A 23'/} 11* 21'} '/ 40 1'A
10'4 - 7/, 217 - ' 38'. + '/. 79'A A- 1* 30 -IH 49 - 1*
251* - '.
50' -1'
751* -11* 20+. ' 29+. - 'A 241* -17 22 - +4
42+4 1+. 33 +1*
77'A +2A 47A +2 11H - 21' + 251* - 'A
29+4 1/4
241* - ' 38H - 1* 19' - 1* 24 7
11' - ' 23'A 1* 18 - 'A
13+. - ' 24+1 + 'A 18' + ' 41 -1+1
14+1-1*
PacGsEI 1.72 649
PacLtg 1.48 180
Pac Petrol .40 799
PacPwL 1.44 244
Pac T4T 1 20 x 380 PanAm Sul 238 PanAm WAir 4025 Panh EP 1.80 Penn Cent PennDix 12 Penney 1.04 PaPwLt 1,40 Pennzoil ,80 PepsiCo 1 Pfizer 60a
X1780
Phelps O 2.10 448
Phila El 1 44 PhilMorr 1.24 Phill Pet 1.30 PitneyB 46 Polaroid 32 PortGEI 1.42 PPG Ind 1,44 ProctGm I.50 PubSCol 1.12 P SvEG 1 72 Publkind 30f Puebloln 28a PugSPLt 1.84 Pullman 2
P
28+> 28 241*
351*
227
177
13'
17+i
337
41*
10'A
81'/}
247
22
871A
24
34'
221*
171*
121*
14'
33
4'
9+.
79'A
241*
20+4
85'
281*
24' 'A 35'A + +4 227 + 1* 17' + 'A 12H 1* 147 1* 33
4' 'A
97 .....
81'A +1' 247 + 1/4 20+1 1 84'A 1'
2024
71
1573
59
614
Dues tor 50
RalstonP 70 Raneo Inc 92 Raytheon 60 RCA 1
Vi Reading Co Rdg Bate 25 Reich Ch ,20 Repub Sti 1 Revlon 1 Reyn Ind 2.50 ReynMet 40 Roan Sel 54e Rohr Ind .80 RoyCCola .54 Royl D 2.20e RyderSy 26
41H
39' 709 23 592 103'/} 999 291* 1807 237 1494 149 58 21' 1435 47' 308 100' 325 197 23+. 5'A Id* 29' 41'A
Q
211*
R
41 <A 27H 39
381 21* 28 14'} 23+. 74 74' 19A 5JA
141*
39' 39' 43'A
401*
37'
221*
99
28+.
2d4
40+1 + 'A 37'A 2 221* - 1* 99' 2' 291* + ' 23+. +21 135H 1351*13'
21' 21' /4 .....
47 + 'A 97+. - 1* 19'A 'A 23' '
5A .....
8+. I'A 29' .....
41'A +1'/}
WachCp 1.24 WachovCp n WarLam I.30 WashWP 1.40 WnAir Lin Wn Banc 1.30 Wn Union 1.40 1274 WestgEI .94 849
Weyerhs .80 543
WhIbFry 04e 4522 Whirlpl 1.45 Whirlpool wi White Motor Whittaker Williams Co WinnDx 1.74 Woolwth 1.20 Xerox Cp .84 Zale Corp .44 Zenith R 1.40
73'A
371*
911*
221*
43H
31+1
48'
531*
51
1*
72+.
34'
O'
23
4T
31
44+.
SI'A
49'
71*
73 + 'A
371* + 90' - 7 22' + 'A 41' 2' 3H* H 44+. 11* 51'A 1+. 49' IH 81* + 1*
222 114H 115' 1157 H 13 39'A 39 39'A + V*
22+1 2111 10' 91*
52+) 44 58' 57V
371* 34 151 43<A
283 1427 745 90 813 1042 158 404 45
552 47' 451*
217 _ 7/, 91* - +1 47 S'A 58'A + H 34 - ' 154' TA 441* +1 451* IH
44'
97'
19'A
23'
5'
'/}
28+.
39H
108
452
119
599
1932
8
295
80S
314
503
888
x475
X248
158
238
2054
240
H
Halliburt 1.0S Harris inl I
HeclaM .3 Harcule l.21e Hewblain .88
503 lOI'A 174 54 14 I4H M 44'
771 42
97H 100> + H 54H 55H + H 15H 14' - H 43H 44' I 581 41H +31
Safeway 1.35 StJoeM 1.50 StL SaF 2.50 StRegisP 1.40 Sanders Asso Sa Feind 1.40 San Feint .30 ScherPIg .94 SCM Corp SCOA Ind .40 Scott Pap .50 SbCL In 2,20 Searl GO 1.30 SearsR l.40a Shell Oil 3.40 ShellTr l.28e Sherw Wm 2 Signal Co .40 SIngerCo 2.40 Smith KF 2 Sony Cp .OOe SCarEG 1.38 SoCalEd 1.54 South Co 1,30 SouNGas 1.40 SouPac 2.08 SouthRy 3.20 SparryR .40 SquartO .92 Squibb 1.50 St Brands 1.44 Std Kollsman StOilCai 2.90 StOMInd 2.39 StOilNJ 3.90 StdOilOh 2.70 Stauf Ch 1.80 StarlOrug .83
431
133
SO
744
596
871
217
391*
31H
45H
43'
14'A
32H
44'
Copyrighted by The Associated Press i72
Key To Symbols
Unless otherwise noted, rates of divl dends In the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not desig nated as regular are identified In the following footnotes.
aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating dividend. dDeclared or paid In 1971 plus stock dividend, eDeclared or paid In ~ preceding 12 months, tPaid In stock
20'A 207 _ s, during 1971, estimated cash value on
exdividend or ex distribution date, h(Jeclared or paid aftar stock dividend or split up. kDeclared or paid this year, an accumulative Issue with dividends in arrears, nNew issue, pPaid this yaar, dividend omitted, dcfcrrad or no action taken at last dlvldand meeting, rDeclared or paid in 1972 plus stock dividend. tPaid in stock during 1972 estimated cash value on ex dividend or ex distribution date, zSales in full.
cldCalled, xEx dividend, yEx dlvi-5'/' dend and sales in full, xdisEx distrlbu
15+1 ' fion. xrEx rights, xwWithout war-
38 -1' rants, wwWith warrants, wdWhan dis
tributed. wiWhen issued, ndNext day delivery,
v|In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies, fnForeign issue subfect to Interest equalization tax.
Name
1 Binney&S
UPS
Last
54'A
Net + 19H
Pet.
Up X.4
2 Am Israeli
9H
+
2H
Up
42.4
3 UnNatCp wt
IH
+
H
Up
37.5
4 Kay Jewel V
12'A
+
3'A
up
34.1
5 NMS Ind
2H
+
H
Up
M.7
4 MoKanT ct
7'
+
IH
Up
33.3
7 Clary Corp
OH
+
IH
Up
24.1
Mite Corp
5'
+
1'
up
25.7
9 ArlzColo LC
22H
+
4'A
Up
Ml
10 Nuclear Oat
19'
+
3'
Up
21.9
11 Cellu Craft
7'A
+
1'A
Up
X.8
12 Damon Cre
10H
+
IH
Up
X.8
13 Nucor Corp
24
+
4'
Up
XI
14 Hallcrft Ho
18'A
+
3'
up
X.7
15 ScoHex Cp
13'
+
2'A
Up
X.O
16 Telex Cp wt
4
+
1
Up
x.o
17 Wellco Ent
10'
+
IH
Up
X.O
18 AmTech Ind
SH
+
IH
up
19.0
19 Capitol Ind
7H
+
1'
up
10.0
X Charter Co
32'
+
4H
Up
17.9
21 Prairie Oil
14
+
2
Up
17.9
X UDO Pac
5
+
H
up
17.4
X Inflight Pic
7H
+
IH
Up
17.0
24 Int Contris
10'
+
1'
up
14.7
25 Viatech Inc
5H
+
H
UP
14.2
Name
DOWNS Last Nat ,
Pet.
1 Vesely Co
12H
4H
Off
24.4
2 Guard In wi
34'
9H
Off
21.4
3 Guardian in
IX
M'
Off
X.S
4 Amco Ind
9'A
IH
Off
14.9
5 CitiesSvc wt
H
'
Off
14.7
4 Gt Am Ind
1'
'A
Off
14.3
7 Atco Chem
IH
'A
Off
13.3
8 Esgro Inc
6
H
Off
12.7
9 Riker Mx pf
IH
<A
Off
12.5
10 AAoBeef Pkr
14H
2
OH
12.0
11 Aerovox Cp
9H
1A
OH
11.8
12 Allied Art
3H
'
OH
11.8
13 Baruch Fost
IH
'A
Off
11.8
14 Vol March
4H
H
Off
11.7
15 Instron Cp
11'
1'
Off
11.5
14 Royal Amer
9H
1'A
Off
11.5
17 Shamoon
5H
H
Off
11.3
11 Astrex Inc
0
1
Off
11.1
19 Bluebird wt
2
'A
Off
11.1
X Plaza Grp
4
'
Off
11,1
21 Vanguard
3
H
Off
11.1
X Colon ComI
X'A
2H
Off
10.5
X US Nat Res
4H
H
Off
10.5
24 Capitol Fd
5H
H
Off
10.4
25 BemzOma
10
IH
Off
10.1
24 Movie Star
IH
1
Off
10.1
What The
Stock
40'A
24'
38
35'A
2'/}
26/}
13'}
227
72'a
727
18'/}
5'
15+4
377
37'A
40
41 + H
24'A 1' 39 - '
34' 2H 2H + ' 27'A H 14'/} +1 23H V 73' +1 73 7
18H + H
37H -1 41H - H
Market Did
Advances ......
Declines ......
Unchanged Total issues New yearly highs New yearly lows
Two
This Prtv. Year years weak age age
990 1157 918
764 494 499
188 144 133
1942 1819 174
340 152 24
195 132 127
.705
979
.340
1924
132
149
38H 39'/} + H 30 30H 1'A
441* 45 + '/}
42'A 42' H 15H 14 H
32' 32A .....
42H 44' + 'A 578 114' 111 113 +1
305 18' 17H 17H - '}
99 15H 14' 15'A - 'A
954 147 14'A 14'A H
272 45 41H 63 2
390 94 91' 92' 1
33 1187 115+4 1187 +1H X443 44' 441* 45' + H
34 34 34 H
54 54' 54' IH
25A 24' 24'A 7
93 8' 8' 3'
54H 527 53, _ i/j
44' 39' 40'A 3H
23'A 22H 227 t/,
24H 24H 24' .....
20'A 197 20' + V*
45'A 44 44' + 7
44 44H 44H + 'A
8'A 97' 97H + H
41 39H 40'A H
387 38'A 38H + 'A
284 IOTA 9 99H -1'A
380 53'A 51'A 52'.....
128 4 5H 4 >
1314 59H 58H 59 + 'A
993 47H 441 47H +3H
2194 74H 73H 737 T
279 79H 781A 7' +- '
204 38H 37'A 38H +T
1301 51 49H 50 H
1
571
278
423
314
2347
418
1535
1515
348
441
198
1533
570
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 ................ u*ch
Air Transport ...................ys*
Auto, Truck .................. 9*
Auto Parts 81 Accessories ........ . i*
Banks, Savings I, Loan ............ 1
Beverage (Soft Drinks) ............ n*
Brewing, Distilling ................. + 1
Building .................. V
Chemicals .................. 14
Communication .................. %
(Sioglomarates, Diverslfiod ........ unch
Containors, Packaging ............. 14
Drugs, AAadical Supplias ........... h
Electronics, Electric Products ..... V*
FlhMce .................. unch
Foods, Commodities ............... v*
Food AAarkets 8. Vendors .......... ia
Gold, Silver .................. + sg
Hotels, AAotelB, Tourism ........... y
House Furnishings ................. s*
Insurance .................. + 1^
Investment Companies ............. v*
Machine Tools 4 Accesaorlos ...... v*
Mechlnery un^h
AAetal Pabricating ................. - y#
Weakly Number of Traded Issues
N Y. Stocks ..........................1924
N Y. Bonds ..........................1204
American Stocks ...................1323
American Bonds ..................... 142
WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS Following gives the range of Dow-Jones closing averages for the week.
STOCK AVERAGES
First High Low Last Net Ch. 971.18 971.18 940.72 941.3 - 9 84 258.70 258.70 253.84 253.84 7 22 2* W 107.87 0.29
......72
NAMED TO COMMITTEE CUrBoce B. TUgwaO, Flnt Fedml Suviiip nd Lon of GroenviDe, hn tmn appointed to the 1972 uimmittee on Internal Operatka of the United Sutes Savf and Loan Teagimi
IheappointmemwaBannouDcedbjf John P. Pury of Albert Ue, Mtan., president of the Leegue, which ia the nationwide ti'aae organization of the aavingi and Ion wtwi
wpreaenta aomo 4,800 aavinga aaaocHationa and coHiperative banka.
The committoe purauea atudiea in analyaia, nd
preenutkm of accounting purauea atudin in analyaia, (lacuaaion and preaenUtkn of accounting techniques, both in operation and under conaideratian, and analysis nd presen* tatkn of studies indicating the relative effectiveness of accounting systenss, internal controls, and computer operations.
APPOINTMENT ANNOUNCED F. F. Hendrix Sr., president of Hendrix and Dell Inc., announced the SMMjintment of Gary M^laon as general manager of the companys operations.
Wlson is a native of South Georgia and a graduate of the University of Georgia with a bachelara dqpree in turf management and a masters in plant pathology. He and his famUy reside at Shady KnoUs TraUer Park.
fa addition to the local office, Hendrix reported, Wilson wUl assist in branches at Tifton and Athens, Ga., and Oxford, N. C, as weU as in operational centers in New Jersey and the Chicago area.
WaiKLY IMVetTINO OOAAMMiat
NEW YORK (AT) WMfUy tmmsNng CwnpgnHs gfvfng fftt high. Im* and last pricm (dr tha mak wflh itw naf changa from tfw pravtous waakY last prica. AN Euafpfions, suppfiad by tha National AMOciatton of lacurntas Osoiors, Inc., raffact not aaaaf vafaes. pricos pt Aich acuritiaa csuM hava basn sold.
Htgh Low Last Chg ACE Fund 7J0 4J8 4J9 - .17
Abardaan Fd n 2.31 2.W 2.2 M
Admiralty Funds;
WJ7
mcama Fund M
Spacial Fund 11.77
Slack Fund U.78
nar^adt Fd 1S.U
EOlESpiOnh n 3S.M EFC Managamnt: equHy Onm 1EJ8
WJt WJ4
Growth
Incama
4V7 M8
*.97 - .10 4.41 + .01
Equity Fragrs Fund af Am Egrat (Jrowth Elfun Trusts Emorglng Sac EnargyFd n Equity Fund
Ineurence
11J2
11.47
1142 -
.B4
FD CapHai Fd
Advieers Fund
5.
5.15
5. ..
Petrnm Fund
Aetna Fund
11.75
11.45
1144
.W
FarmEurMut n
Afutura Pd n
M.X
14.12
14.
.M
Fidofify Group:
All Amar Fund
.9
.97
.97 -
41
Bond Dob
Allstafa Stk Fd
U.X
14.11
14.
.
CapHsi
Alpha Fund
15.01
15.42
15 48
49
Contrafund
AMCAF Fund
7.21
7.14
7.19
.
Conv04nr Sec
AmOlvars Mv
11.75
11.44
11.75 -
.
Destiny
AmEquity Fd
4.77
4J1
4.37
.04
Essex
Amar Expraaa :
Everest
c:4d>ital
10.x
10.21
W.21 -
.25
Fidelity
Incoma
9.37
9.25
9. -
.92
Puritan
Invastmont
9.IS
0.94
8.M
.W
Salem
Spacial
X.74
W.44
W.71 -
.14
Trend
Sinck
f.13
9J4
949
Fkrtanciai Frog:
Am(irowfh Fd
4.x
4.x
4.x
.01
Dynamics Fd
Am Investor n
4.24
4.14
4.14
.15
indust Fund
AmMutual Fd
9.47
9.43
9.47 -
.01
income Fund
AmNat Growth
3.91
3.0
3.M
.X
Venture Fnd
Anchor (Sroup:
FirstFund Va
Capital Fd
9.42
9.31
9.42
.07
Fst investors:
Growth Fund
12.98
12.W
12. -
.31
Discovery
meante
O.X
4.x
8.34
.01
FundGrowrth
Fundm Invest
9.n
9.x
9.x -
.17
Stock Fund
MARKET DOWNPrlcet, Bf mesBored by the indexes, declined Inst week with the Dow Jones average closing at M1.3S Friday, down t.M from the t71.2S reported the previous Friday. The Associated Press Stock Average closed at 333.3 Friday, down 2.0 from Friday of the week bef(H*e. Analysts attributed the market dip to proflt-taUng of gains registered earlier. Die earlier gains were partly attributed to the Presidents trip to Moscow. (AP Wirephoto)
Most Active Stocks For Week
NEW YORK (AP)Waak's twanty most ictive stock*.
Yearly Week's Net
Sales High low Close Chg. Curtiss Wrt 1,030,400 42H 33' 42' +7
Union Corp 885,300 18'A 13H 14H +3H
Am TelSTel ............. 709,900 43'A 42H 43'A + 'A
Wheelb Fry ............ 453.300 8H 7H 8H + H
(3ulf Oil ............ 418,400 25' 24' 24H + 'A
Pan Am 402,500 17H 16'/} 147 H
Matsush El ............. 395,800 28H 24H 28a +1H
FedNat Mtg ........... 383,300 227 21H 22'/}
Fairch Ind ............. 379,900 14'A 12H 12H H
Conf Data ............. 344,200 74H 49H 74 +4
Taxaco Inc 345,700 34' 32'/} 32H H
Gen Motors ............. 337,200 77H 75'/* 75H -IH
NLT Corp ............ 315,300 477 39^;, 45,,, 4544
Gillette Co ............ 307,400 47' 44H 47A +2'/}
Telex Corp ............. 302,900 11' } 9' 107 + IH
Deciden Pet ............ 299,400 12'} 11'/, IT + H
Brist Myer ............. 284,300 43H 407 3^^ 43^
Atl Rich 283,300 42' } 40 6i'/4 '
McDonnD ............. 273,700 44'A 43'A 43'/, H
Boise Cased ............ 244,100 14+, 13H 14H +1'/,
Mining (non metaltic).......+ '
Motor Transport & Leasing '
Non-ferrous AAetals 'A
Office Equipment & Services H
Paper, Pulp ........ '
Petroleum ........
Photo Products & Services 3'
Precision Instruments, Watches H Printing, Publishing unch
Railroads, Rail Equipment '
Real Estate unch
Recreation, Leisure H
Restaurants 1+,
Retail Trade ..........unch
Rubber, Tires ............
Shipping, Shipbuilding +,
Shoes, Leather Products ..........unch
Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries '}
Steel, iron ............... '
Textiles, Apparel ................. '/*
Tobacco ................. '/}
Utilities (Electric) .............. +-
Utilities (Gas) ........... unch
Amarican Stock Exchange
NEW YORK(AP)-The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most basad on percent of change on the American Stock Exchange regardless of volume.
Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price
CHARTER MEMBERS
W. Ray Nichols and E. G. Strickland of the P.I.C. agency, personal insurance consulUnts. Greenville, have been named charter members of the Presidents Qub of Philadelphia United Life Insurance Co. fix* 1971.
Nichols and Strickland, who recently returned from Philadelphia where they were guest of the home office for a Imcheon and tour, were notified of their acceptance as charter members by Albert Ries Jr., oxnpany president.
VENDING CONVENTION
A1 Ward of Servomation-Ward, (keenville, was among the 900 members of the vending industry attending a three-sUte convention May 25-28 at Myrtle Beach, S. C. Ward is a member of the North Carolina Vending Association.
The convention, which included addresses by nationally-rec()gnired speakers of the vending industry, as weU as an exhibit of the Myrtle Beach Convention Center in vending, was sponsored by the state association, the South Carolina Automatic Merchandising Association and the Automatic Vendors Association of Virginia.
NEW NAME
Four Seasons Paint and Decorating Center is the new name for the Mary Carter Paint Center located at 2806 E. Tenth Street. Four Seasons, it was announced, has added a new paint line, wall paper department, custom {xcture framing, crafts and-unpainted furniture to meet decorating demands.
Four Seasons is locally owned by Janet and Ed Turcotte and managed by BiU 'Turcotte, a J. H. Rose High graduate and former business major at East Carolina University. Assistant manager is Jim Turcotte, also a Rose High graduate and 1970 graduate of ECU.
Vanturt Fb Wnblng Nt Astren Fund Audax Fund Axt Houghton: Fund A Fund B Stock Fund Sclonct Corp BLC Growth Fd BobsonOav n Boyrock Fund Bayrock Grwth BcaconHilIMt n Beacon Inv n Bergar Kantn Barkshira Grth Bondslock Cp BostFound Fd BrwnFd Hawaii Bullock Calvin: Bullock Fund Canadian Fnd Dlvldand Shrs Nation WidaS NY Vantura Burnham Fnd n BusnassMan Fd CG Fund Capamarica Capitlnvst Gth CapitLitems Sh CapitI Trinity Century Shr Tr Channing Funds:
53.98 15.45 5.33 13.37
5.94 8.24
4.54
5.41
12.51 11.05
8.95
4.51
13.51 15.78 13.24 4.40 4.44 11.54
4.55
14.33 22 15
3.98 1090
14.04 14.57
7.79
13.04 8.49 3.92 7.03
14.40
15.22
53.11
15.44 5.25
13.24
5.92
8.21
4.50 5.34
12.42 10.97 4 4.47
13.43
15.42
13.12 4.40 4.39
11 34
4.50
14.20
31.94
3.89
10.84
13.84
14.43
7.44
12.84
8.44
3.89 7.00
14.39 15 11
53.90 - .77 15.4 - 25 5.33 - .03
13.37 + .02
5.92 - .02 8.24 - .01 4.53 .03
5.40 - .01 12.4 .10 10.9 .07
8.93 .03 4.51 .04
13.45 .00 15.42 .2 13.18 - 14
4.40 .24
4.41 .0
11.38 - .1 4.50 .04
14.22 - .18 22.15 + .02 3.98 - .02 10 88 .02 13.94 .13 14.47 - .23 7.4 .12 12.84 .24 8.44 05 3.92 .
7.03 - .02
14.45 - .18 15 11 .11
FirstMultifnd n First Nat Fund First Sierra Fd Found Growth Foundars Group Grovth income Mutual Spacial Foursquare Fd Franklin Group: DNTC Growth Utilitias Income Stk US (ovt Sac FdForMutD n Fund Inc Grp. Comrnarca Fd Impact Fund Indust Trend
9.48
U.71
22.15
7J7
13.17
947 5J
1148
10.78
948
U.11
9.*
9.88
47
14.48
13.41
17.94
W.7
448
39.34
4.93
4.40
4.30
5.32
13.74
9.44
12.22
10.33
11.40
7.54
4.45
5.34
20.50
13.41 9.81
1523 10 75
13.00
8.54
5.40
3.23
10.28
12.37
11.72
10.48
15.78
11JS
144S
15.81
3144
WJ7
441
9JS
144S
21.8S
7.B
1344
9J8
5.03
1344
W.72
9.4S
13.M
94S
941
45
14.14
13JS
17.83
10.74
440
29.01
4.87
4.35
4.27
5.24
12.70
9.47 13.04 10.19 11.48
7.47 4.38
5.33
30.17
1344
9.40
14.90
10.41
11.82
8.49
5.34 2.21
10.28
12.1
11.54 10 30 15.43
44 444 + 4S
11.77 44
14.74 .IS UJ8 - 47 3144 JS
1SJ7 .1*
444 44
94S .13 1441 - 45 33.U .W 747 - 48 13.15 44
*41 .....
S.SI - OS
1340 43 W.7B .S3
9.40 4- 44 13.95 .32 9.94 + -34
941 .51 144 45 1444 .34
1341 .10 1747 - .15 U.78 - .03 4.03 - .13
29.01 - 47
4.93 - .05
445 .04 4.30 -43
5.39 - .V
12.74 - .14
941 - .04 12.07 - .29 10.30 .14 1148 .14 742 .01
4.39 .04 543 - .03
30.17 .45 1344 - .10 9.44 .15 14.99 - .34 10.41 .18
11.87 .19 9.49 .04
5.35 - .03 2.21 - .01 10.21 + .03 12.19 .19
11.50 - .15 10 30 .44 15.47 - .22
Balance
12.45
12.
12.44
.04
Bond
9.x
9.75
9,77 +
.X
Common Stk
1.x
1.77
1.78
.01
Growth
7.
7.44
7.44 -
.04
Income
7.81
7.70
7 72
.10
Special
2.M
2.49
2,49 -
.04
Chase Gr Bos:
Fund
12.87
12.67
12,47
.27
Frontier Cap
10X
1013
10 21 -
08
Sharehold
9.41
9.51
9.51 -
.12
Special
12.29
11
11 W -
Chemical Fund
1089
10.81
10.85
M
Colonial:
Convertible
1201
11 98
11,99
.01
Equity
4.17
4,78
4.78
.11
Fund
11 45
11 40
11.44
.04
Grwth Shr
7'.51
7,43
7.x
.12
Income
10.21
10.19
10.21 +
.03
Ventures
637
4
6.M
.11
Columb Grth n
18 41
18.27
18.37 -
.25
Columbine Fd
15.48
15.44
15.48
03
ComwthTr ABB
1.41
1.41
1.41
.01
ComwlthTr C
1.73
1,72
1,72 -
.01
Compass Grwth
8
8.x
8.x
.11
Competitive As
4.98
4.88
4.94 +
.X
Pilot Food
934
9.14
9.14 -
X
Gateway Fund
12.95
12.x
12.M
.14
GenEISBSPr Kd
37.81
37.37
37. -
.47
Gen Securit n
9.14
9.x
9.x
.24
Gibraltar Fund Group Sec:
7M
7.45
7.52 -
.11
Apex Fund
9.04
0.
0.95 -
.17
Balanced Fnd
47
8.45
0.47 +
.01
Common Stk
12.41
12.52
12.57 -
.M
Growth Fd Am
7.
7.43
7.44
.01
Oowth Ind n
2541
25.x
25.41 +
.07
GuerdianMut n Hamilton;
24.54
24.34
M.40 -
.13
Fd HFI
4.82
4.78
4.x
.04
(Jrowth Fond
9 17
9.09
9.12 -
.12
Income
4.35
4.x
4.x
.X
HBC Fund n
17.
14.04
17.
.13
HBC Levrge n
13.31
12.91
13.31 -
.04
Med berg Gordn
90
0.17
0. -
.04
HedgeFond n
1051
10.M
10.40-
.17
Heritage Fund
3.x
3 13
3.M +
.06
HoraceMann Fd I SI Group:
19.42
19.20
19.M -
.14
(Continued On Page 23)
American Stock Exchange
Over The Counter Stocks
ay THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Quotations from the National Associ ation of Securities Dealer* are represen tatlve Interdealar prices as of approxi-mataly 3:30 p.m. Friday. Prices do not include retail mark+p markxtown or commission.
BM Asktd
Aerotron )h 2'A
American Furniture IJ' 13H
Atlanta Gas Light i7H 17tA
Auto Train 30' 31
Bankers Trust SC.37'A 38'A Barber
indust Trnsp Utils
45 Stks 324.74 326 72 322 94 322 94 - 4.
BONO AVERAGES 40 Bonds 74.18 74.22 74.15 74 22 - 0 07
lStRRt53.37 53.43 53.13 53.43 0 22 ^ RRt W.90 40.21 47.94 48.21 + 0.23
Util* 90.41 90.62 90.41 90.51 0 01
Indust 85.04 85.04 84.74 84.74 - 0 24 Inc Ralls 53.01 53.57 53.01 53.47 + 0.72
; weekly N Y STOCK SALES )7otal to week .....
Week ago Vaar ago Two years ago Jan 1 to date 1971 to date 1970 to date ..
41,344430 < 82,524440 *2470,040 21,959,390 L83.745,730 1,877484,()SS 1,204,044,300
Greene
Bassett Furniture Bill Allen Com.
Bill oallen Obs Bi-Lo Binnirtgs Black Inds
Branch Bank 4 Trust Brand insulations Brenner irtds.
Brush Beryllium Burkyarns Burnup 4 Sims CMC Finance Cameron Brown Units Cameron Brown Com Cameron Brown Wts Caeron Financial Cannon Mills carolando Com cardando Wts.
Carmine Food*
Carolina Caribbean Carolina Cas. Ins.
Carolina P4L 9.10 PFD Carolina Steel Carolina Wise Flo.
Cartridge TV Cato Corp.
Central Caro. Bank Central Vernsonf Champion Parts Rebs. Charter Bankshares Com. Charter Banksshares Debs Charter Co, PFD Chatham Mfg. Class A C4S Corp. of S.C.
Coca Cola mid caro 31H Furniture
Colonial Life Class B Colonial Stores 4-0-0 Pfd Combined Properties Comm. Bank of Greensboro Conner Homes Context Inc Daniel Internet. Com Daniel Infarnat. Debs. DIamondhead Corp.
Durham Life Ins.
El Paso Elactric Electronic Data Controls Equitable Leasing Excel Investment Farmers New World Life Fidelity Corp. of Va.
First Mortgate of N.C.
First Provident Corp Food-Town Stores Franklin Life Ins Garfinckie Brooks Georgia Interna.
Guardian Corp.
Hardees Food Systems Harrelson Rubber Henredon Furniture Hickory Furniture Home Security Lite Hoover Co.
Huntley of York Integon Corp.
Interstate Corp J. B. Ivey Joslyn Mtg.
Kenan Transport Kewaunee Scientific Knape 4 Vogt Mtg.
Koger Properties Lance Inc.
Lane Cmanles Lite Assurance of Caro. Little Mint Lwe't Companies Mack's 'store*
Aaethode Electronics Mid South Ins.
Multimedia
NCNBdSorp.
NC Natural Gas Northwest. Fin. Corp. NoWestern Fin inv Unit* NoWestern Fin Inv Com NoWestern Fin Inv wts Occidental Life ins.
Oak wood Homes Package Products Pay N Save
Paoples Bank Rocky Mt. Phillips Foscuc Pc N Pay Storas Piadmont Aviation Planters Bank Rocky Mt Public Service of NC Qaulity Mills Reid-Provident Labs Rex Plastics Rosa's Stores Sacurlty Finance Corp.
Sonoco Products
13'
54
1
40
45
4H
7'
34
13
23'A
20H
11'A
40'
41'
35H
29'
4
34'
110
5'
2'
13H
54H
1'
70
44'
5'A
7
34
13H
24<A
2'A
12
41
4'
34H
30
4H
39'A
112
4
2H
South Carolina Ins. 21'
S.C. National Bank 54'a
Southern National Corp. 25'/}
Snthern National Debs 99
Spartanb Food Systems 22'/}
Speaizman Idns. 9
Sugardale Foods lO'A
Synercon Corp 2SH
Teleranf Leasing 5^
Textiles Inc. 18'/'j
Transcont. Gas Pipaline 16H
Transport Data Comun. 17'
Tri-South Mortgate Wts. 4'a
Triangle Brick 7
Unlfl Inc. Il'/'J
United C4ro. Banchsares 24'/4
Vermont American 14'A
B. B. Walker Shoe 29
Wellington Hall 2H
west Knitting 10'/)
White Shield Co. 7H
Wix Corp. 28
Wright Machinery 3H
22 57 24'/} 102 33 9'} 10H 24'4 4' 20'/} 17' 18'/} 4' 7' 12/} 25'4 17
2H
lOH
7H
28+4
4'.
Competitive Cp Composite B4S Composite Fd Concord Fd n Consolide Inv Constellatn Gh ContMutlnv n ConrailGh Fd Corp Leaders CountryCap In CrwnWs DivFd CrwnWs DalFd OavidgeFund n devegh Mu n Delaware Group; Decatur Inc Olaware Fd Delta Trend Directors Cap Dodge4Cox n + Drexel Equity n Dreyfus Grp: Dreyfus Leverage Special incom Third Century Eaton&Howard; Balance Fund
7 63 9.12 9 77
12 34 12.65 694 8.87 11.14
14.84 17.41
4 23
8 IS 18 54 74.45
12.29
13.85 8 49 8.54
17.28
14.84
13.48 18.94 8 59 11 54
7 54
9.10 9.70 12.09 12.50 4.84 8.83 10.98 15.93 17.08 4 17
8.10 18.34 73.82
12.24
13.71
8.57
8.41
17.20
14.80
13.51 18.73 8 32 11.48
7.58 9.10 9 71 12.25 + 12.65 + 4.94 8.84 +
11 03 - 19 15.93 - 89 17.08 .51 4.17 .06 8.14 .02 18.37 - .24 73 90 - ,78
12.25 - 04 13 73 ,16 8.49 .07 8.54 + .02 17,20 .16 14.82 .02
13.51 -18.79 8.32 -
11.52 -
10.41 10,37 10.38 .04
9' 10
5H 4 3H 4'
110 -40' H
34H
10'
SO
17'
24
11'A
99
32'
32<A
49'
35' 10H
17H 24H 11H 103 14 23 50 32H Cochrane 7H i'A 40H 41H
34
24' 27
30 S'A SH 7H 8'A
40' 40H
248 17 17'
27H 14H 4H 1'
25H 49A 15H 29 4H 34'
21'A 25H 17H 11 XH
31 47H 18H
25
N. Y. Ups
and Downs
NEW YDRK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on
percent of chartga on the New York Stock Ekchanga regardless of volume.
Net and parcentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.
UPS
Name Last Net Pet.
1 OPF Inc 7' + IH Up 23.9
2 Loral c:orp 7'
3 Curtiss Wrt 42'
4 Union Corp 16H
5 Std intI 20H
4 Granby Min 22
7 CurtissWr A 52'A
I Glen 2.25pf S1H
9 NLT Corp 45'
10 Teltx Corp 10H
11 Fairmont pf 23
12 Nat Homes 20'A
13 Budget Ind 9H
14 Katy Ind pfB 33
15 Am Stand 14'
16 GlanAld 3pf 94 +10'
17 ChiMilw Cp 11H +
18 Litton ptcpf 21H +
19 Litton Ind 18H +
20 Katy Ind 12' +
21 LTV Cp AA IS +
22 Pitney Bow 23H +
23 ChlPneuT 48 +
24 LTV Corp 13H +
25 Transen Lin 14' +
DOWNS
Net
IH
1'A
7
2H
3'A
3H
7H
7H
5H
IH
2H
2H
1'
3H
IH
1'A
2'A
IH
1'A
1'
2H
4H
1'A
1'
Up
Up
Up
Up
up
Up
Up
Up
Up
up
up
up
up
up
Up
up
Up
up
up
Up
Up
up
Up
Up
20.0
19,9
19.1
18.4
18.1
17.7
14.6
14.5
14.5 13.4
13.3
13.0
12.8
12.4
12.4 11.8
11.5 11.2
11.1 11.1 11.1
10.7 10.1 10.0
18 Farmhd
19 Interdat
20 Henred F
21 Orbit Inst
22 Amelco
23 Envirod
24 Holobm
25 Cross Co
Name
1 Agnico M
2 AVI Ind
3 Howrd Gi
4 Alld Sec
5 Bunngtn
6 Camr wt
7 Image Sy
8 Images B
9 Radiant I
10 Dreg Mtl
11 So Daisy
12 Cmpt Cm
13 Dreg FrF
14 Waitt Bd
15 Dole J 14 Prec Ins
17 SfirlHo pt
18 Parkv Go
19 Prog Pro
20 Longchp
21 ATO pf
22 Cmpt Im
23 Resalab
24 Sherw DS
25 Stirl Horn
13+1
IIH
49
7
4'A
25
lOH
43'/}
DOWNS
Last
3'
1'
3'A
5
1+.
5H
5'
5'/}
IH
2'
2'
3'a
4'
10'
2
10
12
10+4
3'
14'
4'
4'
4H
3'A
4'
f 2H
- 2 - 8 I- 1' h 1 I- 4 h IH
h 4+4
Net
- 2' 1 1 1'/} - '/}
IH
l'/4
1'A
H
'/} '
H
1'A
2
- H
- IH
- 2
- IH
'
2'A
1 - 1
H
' - H
Up
Up
Up
up
up
Up
up
up
20.9
20.5
19.5 19.1
19.0
19.0
18.4
18.4
Pet Oft 40.5
Off
Off
Oft
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Oft
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
OH
40.0
23.5
23.1
22.2
19.0
18.5
18.5
17.6
14.7
14.7
14.1
14.1
14.0
15.8
14.9
14.3
14.0 13.8
13.4
13.3
13.3
13.3
13.3
13.2
232
239
234
1320
2132
29
481
387
381
245
193
238
28
118
124 445 182
21
103
337
32
274
95
48
173
215
1454
221
114
1
97
154
1148
154
511
125 54 65
712
797
251
24
93
IS
34
679
234
121
25H
2
22'A
17'
24'
10'A
21H
20H
NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected issues):
Sales
(hds.) High Law
40 24 24'A
24H 2H 23 19
29'/4 11'A 22H 22 4
4
3'
18H 4'
34 H 7H 13H 4 3
12H 3H 9'
2H 20H 17H I5H 38H 5'A 37 2
23H 4'
8H 2
14'A 34H 15H 28<A 28'
4H 11 '
21'
5H 24H 43H 2
4'
Aerojet .SOe AmPetr l.lOe AO Indust ArkLGas I X Asamera Oil Banister Cnti Barnes Eng BrascanLtd 1 Buttes Gs Oil CampbChib Certroo Cp Cinerama CreoleP 2.
Data Control Dillard 40e Oixilyn Corp Dynalec iSf Electrospce Essex Chem Fed Resrces Frontier Air Gen Plywood Giant Yet .40 G Basin Pet Hormel G .78 Husky Oil .15 Hydromt 04e Imp Oil .40a instrum Sys InvOiv A 1.M ITI Corp Jamesway Jetronic Ind Kaiser In 17t Kin Ark Corp Kinsford 14b Lafay Radio LaMaur .36 Lee Ent 28e Loews The wt LTV Corp wt Marshal Ind McCrory wf Medenco Inc Mich Sug .10 MidwFIn 32b Mllgo Elect Newldria Mn NewPark AAn Nor Cdn Oils OKC Corp N Ormand Ind Ozark Airlin 844 Permaner xi
Phoenix Sti 208
PuritFash ,
X1044
Nat Last Chg.
24' IH 24H +1H 2 ' 23 + 'A
18H + 'A 29 -t-1+4
10H + 'A 21H - H 21 1 SH 4 7-14+9 14 3H 3H
3
17H ' 3H + ' 32' - H ' + H 7H + H 13 - H
4 .....
2H - ' .
12' H 3' ' 9 5 16 .....
3
17H
3H
32'
7H
6H
12'/}
3H
2H
11H
3'
9
149 5 7 14
527 37+*
28H
14H
5A
IH
24H
M
15'
X'
7'A
35'
21H
24>
IT
11H
3T
32
48H
19H
24'
Name 1 Wms Co wt
Last
29'
Net
- 5'A
Pet. OH 15.3
AMEX Dollar Looders
NEW YORK (AP)The following is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.
The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.
Rath Pack Reserve OG Resortslnti A Scurry Rain Statham Ins Syntax 40 Technicolor Teleprompt Tonka Cp .40 Un Brands wt US Filter Valspar I2e Viewlex Vikoa Inc VLN Corp Westates Pti Wilshire Oil Yates Ind Yonkr Race Zim Horn .24
65
341
294
98
124
1518
1114
14
X48
540
45
14
209
404
242
245
148
152
19
109
4H
10H
18'A
6'
12H
9'A
7'A
7'
16H
23'
95'A
24H
37
20H
4
22H
4'
8H
14'A
9H
3'
SH
12H
45'A
18H
2A
19'
14'
15
35H
5
34H
IH
22
4'
7H
IH
13
X
15'A
27H
24'
5H
9'A
7H
19
5'
23H
40H
IH
4
5'
32H
3H
10
17'
5H
10'A
H
4'
4'A
15H
22
9H
21'A
35
19H
3H
21
4'A
7H
11H
9
2H
5'
11H
44H
17H
2H + ' 19H - 'A 14' +4 15 - H
37H +1H 5'A + ' 37 + 'A
IH .....
22H - H 4H + ' ' - 'A
IH.....
14 + '/*
34' ' 15H + H 28<A + H 24' -1 4' + ' 9'A H 7H - H 19' -1'/} 5' 'A 23H -1 41H 2H IH ' 4 - H
5'A+ 1-14 37H +4H
4 .....
10 - H
17'A +4 6'A 'A
12H +1'
H - '/4
4H + <A 6H - H 14' + ' 22 -1 90'A -3 24'A +1 34H - <
X - '4
3H - 'A 21 -IH 6'A ' 8H + H 13H +1H 9H + '}
3 + '
5'A
11' 1/4 45
17H - H
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1972
2 Pueblo Int
OH 1'A
OH
12.5
Name
Tot(SlOM) Shares (hds)
Last
3 Sonesta
7 1
OH
12.5
Syntex
...... 514,041
1518
WA
4 Cerro Corp
14 IH
OH
10.4
Chmp Horn
$11,M2
1093
97+4
5 Williams Co
47' 5'A
OH
10.0
Guardian in
$7,118
m
IX
4 Hilton Hotel
40' 4'A
OH
9.5
Banister Ctl
$5,889
2132
29
7 Polaroid
1MH -13
OH
9.1
Tokheim Cp
$5,737
1719
34
1 UAL Inc
40'A - 4H
OH
9.0
Caldor Inc
$5,4X
1013
31
9 Am Airlin
44H 4'A
OH
8.7
Imper Oil ..h
vS4
37H
10 CCI Corp
5'A - '
Off
8.7
Ponderos Sy
$4,8M
11
M'A
11 Dean WIHer
21H - 2
Off
8.4
Lerner Str
$4,289
984
44'
12 Riegel Text
IIH - IH
Off
8.4
ArizColo LC
...... $4,2
20M
XH
M 34H 11' 11H 12H 13
24' 24H
2P'A 21 21H 22H 21
14'A
25
43'A 54'A 2
11H 81H 17
4H
'A 43
22
15
40
24
44
57'A
2'A
11H
82H
17'
7'
9
13 Brit Pet
14 Sony Corp
15 Keene Corp 14 Manh Ind
17 Unit Brands
18 Allagh Lud
19 GAC Corp X Elgin Nat
21 McDonald
22 Tennc wtA
23 Melv Shoe
24 A AAedicorp
25 Crouse Hind 24 Nwst Alrl
13
40'A
12'
18H
14H
26H
10'A
5H
113
5H
X
19H
19H
M'A
- 1'A
- 3H
- V
- IH
- 1'A
- 2'A
- H
- '
9'
'
- 2H
- IH
- IH
- 4'
OH
OH
OH
OH
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
8.5
8.5
8.3 8.1 8.0
7.9
7.9
7.8
7.8
7.8 7.7
7.6
7.6
7.4
Dollar Looders
NEW YORK (AP)The following is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.
The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.
Name Tot(SlOOO) Shares (hds) Last
42
11'
M'A
42'
11'
MH
Over The Counter Ups and Downs
NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the Over-The-C3)unter Industrial Stocks regardless of volume.
Net end percentage changes ere the dIHerence between last week's closing bid price and this wetk's closing bid price.
IBM
$41,X1
1M1
390'
Curtiss Wrt .
$,!
10304
42'
Am TelATel
$X,348
7099
X'A
Cont Data
$X,412
3442
74
Gen AAotors ..
$25,7M
X72
75H
Polaroid
$24,125
1494
1XH
Motorola
$X,4
18X
114
Brist Myer
$17,8X
2843
43H
Atl Rich
. $17,M2
XX
61'A
East Kodak
$17,121
1347
124H
McDonald
$14,742
1X1
113
StdOil NJ
$14,455
2194
73H
Xerox Cp
$16,098
1042
154V}
Gillette Co
.. 814,140
M74
47A
Union Corp . ..
.. 814,054
M53
14H
STEEL
UPHOLSTERED
Steno Chair
J2995
Fireproof Safes
CO-E-C
tmammuref.
3M Evans St. Oraanvillt
WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES
Total for week ..............14,188,340
Week ago 21,785,7
Y*ar ago ....................17.343,)X
Jan 1 to date 585,978,439
1971 to date 552,898435
WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES
Total for waak ...............810,048MO
Weak ago ..................813.799,000
Yaar age ..................812472,000
10H
19'A
UPS
15H
14H
Name
Last
Net
Pet.
2H
3H
1 Sevrsk E
4H
+
IH
Up
41.2
4H
4H
2 Logic Cp
4H
+
lk
Up
37.5
17
17'
3 Evan Inc
H
+
2
Up
31.4
5'A
HH
4 DIgtal Ap
7H
+
IH
Up
X.4
21H
X'
5 Kayex Cp
IH
+
H
up
X.O
X
35
4 Oil Shale
4H
+
1
Up
M.7
10'
11'A
7 PuWshr
5H
+
1'
Up
M.5
19'
X'A
1 TrnctI Oil
4'A
+
H
Up
25.9
13H
14'
9 Pizza In
5H
1'
Up
24.3
37'
'
10 Autotrn
29H
+
5H
Up
X.4
11H
12H
11 Watsons
4H
+
H
Up
X.3
13
14
12 Diag Oat
<A
-1- 5H
up
X.2
13
13'
13 Fash 2X
OH
+
IH
Up
X.2
10'A
10H
14 WInt PkT .
31
+
5H
Up
XI
3
4M
15 FstWhF
2H
+
'
Up
X.2
9H
10'A
14 CSI (U>m
5
+
H
Up
21.2
49
49H
17 Alpax C
14H
-I-
2H
Up
X.9
Forfhe PfOmnON You Need-
INVESTMENT COMPANY
3MS S. AAvnorlal Driv., GrMnvlll*. N.C.
STOCKS - BONDS - MUTUAL FUNDS
_Call 754-1431
f.
i
*nie Didly RcAedm'. Grecnirae. N.C
ly. Jme 4. lfll-8
Col, Dubber Sees New Ground Plowed In Work
By TOM BAINES Re^lctMStaff Writer
CM. A E Dubber says that he and his associates have l^wed a lot of ground and done a lot of new things*' since he joined the Redevelqimient Commission and Housing Authority in 1962.
With his resignation as executive director of the two commissions effective June 1. Dubber turned the plowing over to the new director. Joe M, Laney, who formerly headed the Kings Mountain Redevelopment Commission.
The colonel, who picked up the reins here when urban renewal was relatively untested and who helped guide the Shore Drive Project through stormy days of execution, came here from Camp LeJeune following the resignation of W. I Cochran in October of 1962.
Dubber. in an interview
last week, recalled that he was contacted at Lejeune by Badger Johnson, who was serving then as chairman of the Redevelopment Commission. and Charles Howard, Houring Authority chariman, following
A E DUBBER
CochranS retignation.
i talked it over with my wife Pat (the fcnmer Patricia Trappe) and I was going to retire anyway in February or so. We were gtrfng back to the desert, Arizona or California or someplace, he related.
Dubber said that he drove to Greenville frmn Camp LeJeune and met with the commissioners and decided to accept the dual job. We knew Greenville was a good town so we came and here I am.
I went down and told them (at LeJeune) that I wanted to retire. And I told Badger that I had a lot of leave coming and it wouldnt take long to get out. Dubber continued.
But I went down for my retirement physical and I got retired physically. So it took me until the end of February, he said, where normally it would only have been a matter of a few days under a routine retirement.
D. H. Conley Exercises Set For Monday Night
Commencement exercises will be held at D.H. Conley High School Monday at 8 p.m. in the school gymnasium.
Two hundred and thirteen seniors will receive their diplomas at Conleys second graduation ceremony.
Featured to deliver the main address are June Hall. Ethel Ennis. Angline Perkins and Kay Branch.
Miss Hall has been active in a number of organizations at Conley including Future Homemakers of America, Science Club, Honor Society and Student Council. An outstanding basketball player, she received several athletic awards. Miss Hall is the daughter of Mrs. Robert V. Hall and the late Lt. Ctol. Hall of Winterville. She is active in church work.
Ethel Ennis, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Ennis of Winterville, is an active member of (Jood Hope Free Will Baptist Church. She has been a member of FHA, Honor Society and Student Council. Miss Ennis has won a number of awards for academic excellence at Conley.
Angeline Perkins activities include chorus, annual staff, FHA, Science Club, Honor Society and Student Council. This year she served as business manager of the yearbook staff. Also active in her local church, Miss Perkins is the daughter of William R. Perkins of Van-ceboro.
Kay Branch has been active in the Library Club, chorus, FHA. French Club. Honor Society and Science Club. She served as president of the Library Club during the 1971-72 school year. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. .Harvey Branch of Route 1,-Winterville, she is active in the Rose Hill Free Will Baptist Church.
Jane Hall
The keynote speakers were chosen on the basis of academic achievement at Conley High School.
Wilene Stancill and Jane Hall will introduce the speakers.
Dwight Hawkins will deliver the invocation, while David House will extend a welcome.
JR. Carra way, principal at Conley will offer remarks and deliver announcements. D.H.. Conley, who served as superintendent of Pitt Ck)unty Schools for some 34 years, will
Angeline Perkins
present diplomas to the graduating seniors.
Senior class president Dalton Nicholson will lead the graduates in turning their tassels, signifying their completion of high school. Deborah Sutton will pronounce the benediction.
The school chorus will perform two numbers, Youll Nevei^ Walk Alone and the school song, written by chorus director Mrs. Diane Finnega^
Mutual Funds . . .
(Continued
orowm Income Trust Shares Trust Units imperial CapFd Imperial Grth Income Fd Am Income Fd Bos Industry Fund INTEGON Grwf Invest Co Am InvestGuil n invest Indicator Invest Tr Bos Investors Group; IDS Growth IDS New Dim Mutual Inc Progressive Stock Selective Variable Pay Invest Research istei Fund Inc Ivy Fund n JanusFund n John Hancock johnstnMut n Keystone Funds; Apollo Fund Invested B1 MedGBd B3 DiscBd B4 incomFd K1 Growth Fd K2 HiGrCom SI incomStk SJ Growth S-3 LoPrCom S4 Polaris Knickrbck Fund Knickrbck Gth Lenox Fund Lexington Grth Lexington Rsch Liberty Fund Lite Gth Stk Life Ins Inv Lincoln Nat Ling Fund Loomis Sayles: Canadian n Capital n Mutual n \ Lord Abbett; Affiliated Fd Am Bus Shr Bond Deb Lutheran Broth Magna Inc Trust MagnaCap Fnd Manhattan Fd Mark Grwth n Massachusett Co Freedom Fd independ Fd Mass Fd Mass Financl: MIT MIG MID MFD Mates invst n Mathers Fnd n Mid Amer MONY Fond MIF Fund MIF Growth MutOmaha Gt AAwtOmaha inc /Mutual Shrs n /Mutual Trust n NBA Mutual
From Page 22)
4 91 4
4 06 4
1301 12 3 51 3
11,51 11 971 9
14.24 14
7 42 7
5.8B 5
11.14 11 1511 14.
11.15 11. 8.36 8. 12.74 12
.85 4,91
.06 4 06
.95 13.00
.49 3.51
.43 11.47
.64 9 71
20 14.20
32 7.33
68 5.68
09 11.09 -
92 14.93
12 11.18 -
20 8.31
28 12.32
7.06 7.87
10 79 6.46
22.08
9.54 9.73 7.45
24,05
9.03 20.20
9 25 29,27
8.06 19.37 20 79
9.28 8.43 7.90
22 95 1200 10.16 7.17
6.28
7.55
11 26 8 06
11.63 17 91
7.04 7.42 9.19
13.57
4.66
6 90 6.95
7.70 7.73
10.71 1073 6.33 6.34
21.84 21.88 9.51 9.54
9.59 9.59
7.27 7.27
23.69 23.82 8.98 8 99
19.91 20.20 9 15 9.19
29 06 29.15
7,94
19.04
20.70
9.11 8.39 7.79
22.71 11.93 10.08
7,07
6.18
7.49
11.11 7.91
11.37
17.78
7.00
7.32
9.11
1341
4.60
7.98
19.07 20.77 -I-
9.12 8.40 7.81,-22.80 -11.94
10.08 7.10 6.0 7.49
11.13 8 06 11.63 + 17.90 7.03 7.32 -9.19 + 13.57 -r 4.65
31.72 31.53 31.72 +
14.47 14.32 14.36 -
15.78 15.70 15.76
7.31 7.27 7.28
3.52 3.49 3.52 +
11.74 11.73 11.74
11.80 11 79 11.81
9.25 9.22 9.25 +
13.15 12.93 13.15 +
5.90 5.81 5.82
5.47 5.32 5 42
8.77 8 72 8.74
8.47 8.33 8.47
12.43 12.39 12.39
13.31 13.20
15.47 15.27 15.26 15.20 16.09 15.96
4.29 4.26
17.64 17.53 6.91 6.76
14.37 14.14 8.55 8.48
6.22 6.19
6.74 6.69
11.06 11.00
17.47 17.38 2.03 2.02
11.02 W.97
13.21 -15.27 -15.26 + 15.97 -4.27 17.59 6.79 14.14 .. 8.51 6.20 6.71 11.02 17.40 2.03 + 11.02
Natl Indust n Nat Secur Ser: Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income Stock Nel Grth Fund Nel Side Fund Neuwirth Cent Neuwirth Fond New World Fd Newton Fund Nich Strong n Noreast Inv n Oceanogrphic n Omega Fund
100 Fund
101 Fund
One William n ONeill Fund n Oppenheimer Fd Oppenhm Fd AIM Time Over Count Sec Paramt Mutual Paul Revere Penn Square n Penn Mutual n Phila Fund Pilgrim Fund Pine Street n Pioneer Enterp Pioneer Fund Planned invest Pligrowth Fnd Price Funds: Growth Fd n New Era n New Horizn n Pro Fund n ProPorttolio n Providnt Fund Provider Grth Pru SIP Putnam Funds; Equit George Growth Income Invest Vista Voyage Revere Fund Rintret Fund SagittariusFd n Schuster Scudder Funds; Inti Inv Special n Balanced n CommonSt n Security Funds: Equity Invest Ultra Selected Funds: Select Amer Select Opport Select SpecI Sentinel Growth Sentry Fund Shareholders Gp Comstock Fd Enterprise Fd Fletcher Fd Harbor Fund Legal List Pace Fund Shearson Funds:
12 52 12.44 12 44 15
10.86 5 23 4 32 10 58
7.33 5.58 8 00
11.19
18.75 8.70
13.17
14.70 22.07 27.25
15.71 864 9.28
14.76 9 36
18,01
15.90
990
14.60
12.03 12.11
8.90 9.42 7.74 4.98
16.73 11.67 12.06. 10.13
12.69 13.09 15 44
34.16 11.78
46.42 12.64
7.11
5.34 9.33
11.77
11.89 16.85 13.00 8.68
10.78 12.88
11.90 12.82
16.17 4.01
1862
15.42
39.74
17.03 11.80
4.68
8.27
11.75
10.49
18.04
18.23
10.59
18.26
4.76
7.71
6.41
8.96
6.69 12.87
10.78
5.21
4.30 10.35
7 28 5.46 7.97
11.10 18.55 8.57 13 05
14.62
21.83 27.00
15.68
8 58 9.10
14.65 9.34
17.87
15.68
9.71
14.41
11.90
12.08
888
9.31 7.68
4.87 16.51 11.59 It. 28 10.03 12.53 12,96 15 27
33.84
11.66 46.07 12.48 7.08 5.30 9.23
11.68
11.66
16.62 12.83
8.65
10.67
12.34
11.71 12.66 16.05
3.89
18.45
15.32
39.50
16.95
11.71
4.62
8.22
11.59
10.41
17.82
18.04
10.46
18.10
4.72
7.64
6.33
8.94
6.66
12.78
1080
5.21
4.30
10.47 7 33 5.47 7.99
11.13
18.61
8.70
13.12
14.66
21.97 27 25
15.71 8.60 9 28
14.67 9 36
17.97 15.90
9.71
14.47 12.01 12.08
8.88
9.36
7.73
4.94
16.73 11.66 .11.32 10.09
12.64
12.98 15.35
33 88
11.78
46.15 12.50
7.08
5.30 9.33
11.70
11.77
16.65 12.83
8.67
10.71
12.77
11.73
12.66
16.16 4.01
18.57
15.42
39.53
17.03
11.80
4.64 8.24 -11.62 -
10.42 -18.04 -18.11 -10.48 -18.26 -
4.74 -7.88 -6.41 -8.95 6.69 12.81
- .09
- .01
.03
.15 -I- *3
.11 - .02 - .12
.27 + .03
.14
.08 .21 .12
.24
.09 + .06
.15 + 03
.07
.11
- 26
- .25
- .12 .01
- .03
- .08 .02
.04
- .02 + .01
.76
- .05
.05
- .12 .16
.56 + .01
,43
.25
.04
.06 + .02 .10
.32
.22
.24
.11
.30
.30
.30
.22 + ,04 .11
- .13
- .25
- .04
- .04
- .06 .03 .31
.10
.02
.27
.11
.10
.04
.06
.02
M
.03
Appreciation
29.73
29 26
29.42
.52
Income
18.87
18 83
1887
.04
Invest
11.68
11.58
11.64
13
Shrmn Dean n
17.61
17,17
17,45
,10
Side Fund
11.17
11.04
11.10
14
Siqma Funds:
.09
Capital
11.46
11.37
11.46
Invest
12.61
12.55
12,57
.10
Trust Sh
9.66
9.62
9.65
.02
Venture Shr
13 92
13.81
13.82
.22
SmfhBarEqt n
13.80
13.57
13.57
.26
SmtMBarlAG n
13.16
13.07
13.08
.05
SoGen int
15.07
14.88
14.94
.12
Southwstn Inv
9 63
956
9 58
,05
Southwnlnv Gth
9.60
9.51
9.55
.14
Sovereign inv
13.46
1333
13 35
.14
Spectra Fund
9.38
9.24
9 38
.05
State BondGr:
.03
Common Fd
6.04
6.01
6.03
Diversified F
5.99
596
5.96
.04
Progress Fd
7.49
7.42
7.43
.08
StatFarmGth n
4.84
4.79
4.79
.05
StatFarmlnc n
1020
10 18
10.19
.02
State St Inv
52 45
52 34
52 45
.47
Steadman Funds:
Amer Ind n
5.12
5.05
5.07
.11
AssoFTrust n
1.33
1 32
1.32
.01
Fiduciary n
8.01
7.90
7.90
.15
Stein Roe Fds:
31
Balance n
24.24
24.09
24.09
Cap Op n
11.92
11,76
11.76
.19
Stock n
17.58
17.46
17.48
.23
Supervisd Inv:
8.22
.12
Growth
8.M
8.22
Income
9.77
9.49
9.77
-f
.03
Summit
1368
1354
13.66
.12
Technology
8.34
827
8.31
.09
Syncro Growth
10,91
10,75
10.91
-f
.07
TMR Apprec
16.15
15.81
16.15
4-
.01
Teachers Assoc
11.68
11.61
11.61
.14
Technical Fund
1.52
1.48
1 51
.03
Temp Gth Can
7.36
7.31
7,34
.07
Tower Capital
7.56
7.42
7,50
.12
Transam Cap
9.46
9.34
9.38
.13
Travelers EqFd
12.19
12.04
12.19
+
.01
Tudor Hedge n
16.28
16.11
16.28
+
.05
20th Cent Grth
5.11
5.03
503
.16
20th Cent Inc
4.64
4.60
4.60
.03
Twenty Five Fd
8.61
8.47
8.61
.09
USAACapGth n
14.50
14.29
14.34
.19
US Govt Secur
10.65
10.46
10 47
.17
Unif Mutual
11.46
11.33
11.33
.18
Unifund
13.03
1295
12.99
.21
Union Svc Grp:
Broad St inv
15.60
1547
15.52
.12
Nat Invest
10.17
10.08
10.13
.07
Unloo Capitol
14.93
14.82
14.85
.16
Whitehall
15.44
1533
15 33
.13
Unitad Funds:
Accumultiv
8.50
8.42
8 44
.10
Bond
8.27
8.25
8.27
+
.04
Cont Growth
14.83
14.64
14.79
.16
Coot income
12.09
12.04
12.09
.10
Income
15.17
15.07
15.13
Science
8.85
8.33
8.33
.59
Vanguard
11.28
11.14
11.22
.15
Unit Fd Can
9.32
9.28
9.28
value Line Fd:
.12
Value Line
7.21
7.12
7.15
Income
5.17
5.14
5,14
.05
Lcvrged Grth
11.25
11.21
11.25
-1-
.05
SpccI Sit
6.00
5.93
5.96
.08
Vance Sanders;
Boston
8.37
8.32
8.32
.06
Boston Com
10.06
9.96
10.06
+
.01
Special
12.06
11.18
12.06 -k
.03
Vanderbilt
7.94
7.88
7.94
-t-
.01
Vanguard Fd
4.79
4.72
4.72
.08
Vant Ten Nlnty
8.89
1.79
8.84
.01
Vsried IndusI
4.95
4.92
4.94
.01
Viking Growth
7.87
7.78
7.79
.01
Well St Growth
9.90
9.11
9,89^ .03
Hie cdond drove back and forth from Camp LeJeune to CrreenviUe for four months because I 4Udnt have any relief down there tor my job. The Atlanta office of Housing and Urban Development recommended that he go on the payitdl here the first of November, Dubber continued, to solve the issue of travel allowances while commuting.
The director said that his first impression of the Housing Authority and Redevelofxnent Commission was that they are very fine. I thought the programs were necessary. 1 thought the Mayor, Gene West, and the councilmen, Les Tumage and the others had a lot of guts. They were off on the right foot, Dubber recalled, and they recognized the need for urban renewal in Greenville.
Housing came as a result of urban renewal because there werent any relocation resources, there werent any decent, safe and sanitary housing units to move the people in to, he contended. So we couldnt have urban renewal without having public housing.
He pointed out that the 1962 urban renewal and public housing referendum passed although West was defeated in his reelection bid by Charles King Before Gene went out of office and that council went out of office, Dubber em
phasized, they appomted the best commissioners that you could find. They were just fine people. Bed^ Johnson and company and Charles Howard and company were fine people and they took a lot (rf beating.
It was quite a new experience for me. he added. All I knew about Nmth Carolina when 1 came 'to LeJeune was Asheville and Charlotte.
After ten years of experiences, the colonel says that he is happy to go. I hate to go in a way. I hate to go with these new things coming in.
Among the new^5projccts are the Neighborhood Development Program (NDP) whereby a long range program is funded annually on the basis of annual reevaluations and public hearings. Southside. he said, is going to be interesting because its the first time, at least in this part of the world, that we have had a redevelopment and housing project in the same area. Northside is another project, he continued, that is in the banning stages. We have a clean sheet of paper over there. We will start at the north and work down with our idanning. They dont even have a street pattern worthy of the name and many things remain to be solved.
The Central Business District endeavor is also a project the colonel would like
to see completed.
Dubber says that he and his wife plan to remain in Greenville. Rememberins his military career, he noted that they have occupied their house here longer than any other home.
The colonel was bom in Tarrant County, Texas where his father was on duty at Ft. Sam Houtfon. He graduated from Culver Military Academy in Culver, Ind. before entering the University of Wisconsin at Madison.
He enlisted in the Marines in 1927 and in May of 1941 reported to Marine Barracks. New River, where he. two other officers and 12 enlisted men were charged with the tasko of building the camp, later named LeJeune.
We built C^rry Point at the same time or got it started. We bought the land, he noted, pointing out that the base had been in the planning stages for many years.
Emergency money that was made available during World War II was used to fund the construction The idea of LeJeune was to have a place big enough where a division could have field exercises, he said.
"Shortly after we got (Therry Point up out of the ground, a fellow named (hish-man...came aboard and we turned it over to him.., he said.
Dubber, during the construction period, assumed the role as liaison officer for
construction from W. P. T. Hill, who was later major general and quartermaster general of the Marine Corps.
Dubber later was assigned to Wa^ington, D. C. where he served as officer in charge of the Facilities and Services Division the Marine Ctnrps.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Armstrong's
28 Fish sauce
landmg-craft
30. Cadmus'
6 Spirit
daughter
12. Venomous
31. Rubber tree
snake
32 Scourge
13 Hot
33, Nothing
Mediterranean
34 Standard
wind
36 Turmeric
14. Style of
37 Beckon
painting
38 You and me
15 Matin
40 Latvian gulf
16 Virus
42 Ascended
18 Near
46 Biblical
19. Draft
shepherd
Headquartars
49. Humor
21. Today
50. Gladden
23 Rabbits tail
51 Eros' love
27. Humid
52 Attempted
^Tbe director is a member of the North Canfina section of the Amalean Institute of Planners and is a Fellow of the American Society of Civil Engineers, among other memberships.
The Dubbers reside at 104 Lakewood Drive.
WDB way araay
fa^arianM aynwM ranoR
B03Ha HRfcja nc!f5 HOW car^iii WMcaa UPID00 WH0
noraa aawwH an ar?ifflaaa0 masn aaa aaw
SOIUTICN OF YISUeOAY'S PUZZLf
DOWN
1 Electro-csrdiogrsph
2 Square iT'easure
3 Criminal
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8
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4
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MO
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4*
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1
Far lim* 36 min
AF N*ri/*arwrt
6 3
4 Italian money b Continual 6 Telepathic ability 7. Service tree
8 Dramas
9 Skate
10 Anglo Saxon king
11 Craggy hill 17 Back tooth 19 Eschew
. 0 Do alone .'2 German nver '4 Vermilion
25 Fresh-water mussel
26 Related 29 Manacled 35 Symphony 39 Adams son
41 Special entertainment
42 Lofty peak
43 Legal thing
44 Vine
45 American humorist
47 Broke fast
48 Preceded
Pitt Technical Institute
GREENVILLE, N.C.
EVENING CLASSES
SUMMER QUARTER SCHEDULE: JUNE 1-AUGUST 31, 1972
GENERAL INFORMATION
The following Occupational and General Adult Education evening courses are to be conducted by Pitt Technical Institute in the Summer Quarter of 1972. Anyone who is interested in enrolling in one of the scheduled courses may register during the first class meeting. The beginning dates and other information about the courses are indicated in the following course schedules. Each course is open to those in> di vidua Is who feel they can do the work required
EVENING CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS
Programs are being conducted at night for adults who wish to earn evening certificates. The programs are designed to be completed within four to eight quarters. Certificates will be issued only upon completion of the courses required in a specific program. Students may anter the programs at the beginning of any quarter. The certificate programs are open to those persons who feel they can do the work required and who have a need for such training.
Certificates may be earned in the following occupational categories: Architectual Drafting 396 hours. Auto Mechanics 462 hours. Computer Programing 429 hours. Florist Design 264 hours. Heating and Air Conditioning Sarvicing 264 hours, Hotel-Motel Management 19f hours, Machinist 528 hours. Mechanical Drafting 312 hours. Secretarial 352 hours and Supervisory Development 180 hours.
OCCUPATIONAL COURSES
and who have a need for such training. Individuals who plan to enroll but who cannot attend the first class meeting should contact the office of Continuing Education, They may call 756-3130/ Extension 38, or visit room 113 in the new Classroom Building.
NOTE:
Adults interested in specific day courses or evening courses not scheduled in the enclosed bulletin may contact the Continuing Education office.
GENERAL ADULT COURSES
COURSE
HOURS
COST
BEGINS
TIME
DAYS
ROO
Typewriting 1
5S
55.50
June 5
7-: 30
MAW
234
Typewriting II
55
55.50
June
7 9 :30
T Th
234
Shorthand 1
55
5.50
June 5
7-9:30
MAW
211
Shorthand II
55
5.50
June 4
7-9:30
T A Th
211
Office AAachines
33
3.30
June 7
7-10:00
W
234
Filing
33
3.30
June 4
7-10:00
T
204
SOT AAotivating Techniques
45
June 4
7-9:30
T A Th
111
(Art of Motivating Peopio) (Effective Communication)
Introduction to
33
3.30
June 4
7-10:00
Data Processing
RPG II
44
4.40
June 5
7-9:00
Architectual
44
4.40
June 5
7-10:00
Drafting 1, II, III
Principles of Auto .. Air Conditioning
44
4.40
June 5
7-10:00
Air Conditioning A
44
4.40
June 5
7-10:00
T
MAW
MAW
MAW
MAW
7
1
23
113
Refrigeration
(All Year Comfort A Automatic Controls)
Radio A T.V. Servicing
Small Gasoline Engine Repair
Aviation Ground School
AAotorcycle Service A Repair
44
4.40
June 4
7-10:00
T A Th
30
3.00
June 4
7-10:00
T A Th
34
3.40
June 5
7-10:00
MAW
30
Structure of Materials 30 and Heat Traatmcnt Practices
3.00
3.00
June June
7-10:00
7.10:00
T A Th T A Th
11
124
204
23
21
GENERAL EDUCATION DEVELOPMENT TEST
HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY TESTS - Pitt Technical Institutt has been designated an oHkial testing center for Nm General Educational Davalopment Tests by the American Coimcil on Education. The State Department of Public Instruction will issue a Certificate of High Schoei Equivalency" to adult residents who have net complated high schaal providad they meat the following requirements;
1. Make a standard scare of 3S or above on each of tlM fivt tests and an avarage standard score of 45 on all fivt tests.
2. Be nineteen years of age of eldtr (an it year eld may taka the test provided be has bean out tba public scheels fur menfbs.;
3. Makt application for tests on eNicial application blanks that are available at Pitt Technical Instituto and In tba oNicet of tha City and County Superintandants of Schools.
4. Pay a ttst tea of S3.M
The GEO tests will be given at tba insHtuta on the first and second Wednesday of each month from 12 noon til S:M p.m.
COURSE
HOURS
COST
BEGINS
TIME
DAYS
ROOA
Adult Basic Education
40
June 5
7-10:00
MAW
28
Adult High School
40
June 4
7-10:00
T A Th
207
Adult Driver Training
40
514.00
June 4
7-10:00
T A Th
28
Art (Painting A Drawing)
33
3.30
June
7-10:00
Th
24
Basic Camera Techniques
33
3.30
June 8
7-10:00
Th
140
Basic Guitar Advanced Guitar
15
15
1.50
1.50
June 5 June 7
7-10:00
7-10:00
M
W
124
124
Auto Care for Women A Men
24
2.40
June 1
7-10:00
Th
7
Family History Research
33
3.30
June 4
7-10:00
T
204
Home Interior Decorating
33
3.30
June 5
7-10:00
M
111
Cake Decorating
30
3.00
June 5
7-10:00
M
103
Advanced Cake Decorating
30
3.00
June 1
7-10:00
Th
12
Creative Crafts
30
3.00
June 4
7-10:00
T
103
AAacrame
33
3.30
June 7
7-10:00
W
103
Knitting
33
3.30
June 7
7-10:00
W
111
Crochet
33
3.30
June 4
7-10:00
T
204
Crewel Embroidery
33
3.30
June 4
7-10:00
T
10
Drapery AAaking
24
2.40
June 5
7-10:00
M
140
Sewing I Sewing 1 Sewing II Sewing II Sewing ill Sewing III
33
33
33
33
33
33
3.30
3.30
3.30
3.30
3.30
3.30
June 5 June 7 June 7 June 4 June 4 June 1
7-10:00
7-10:00
7-10:00
7-10:00
7-10:00
7-10:00
M
W
W
T
T
Th
4
3
4
3
4
3
Tailoring Lingerie AAaking
33
11
3.30
1.M
June 5 June 8
7-10:00
7-10:00
M
Th
3
4
ADULT LEARNING CENTERS
Tha Laaming Canters at Pitt Technical InstHuta and Farmvilla art dasignattd to providt tha opportunity to loam in practically any field. Courses to matt the needs ef the non-reader as wall as the collage graduate aro availablt in ttM contors.
Tho maiority of students presently tnrollad in tha Loarnibg Contort are prtparing to tako the Oanoral Educational Davtiepment taste to obtain thair Higb Sdiooi Equivalency cartHicata or to improvt in particular subfacts tucb at reading, aritb-motic, or English grammar. Soma, bewevar, art enrollad to upgrade thamtalvas for a possibla ieb promotion; while otiiart as using tba program lor rainforcamant in a technical instituto curriculum or in collagt work.
High School students may racaiva cradH for units during ttM summer witb their principal's parmissian.
In addition , any person naading high Khooi math and foreign language to moot ontranca rtquiraments at East Carolina University may taka thasa in tba Lowaing Canttrs.
Parsons may anrall in ttM Looming Cantors witlMut cost and attaad at aaytima that is convenient for thorn.
Tho conttr at Pitt Tactmical Instttuta is span Monday tbraugb Thursday tram ItM S:Mand7:M-l8;M, and on Friday from Per more ildormatioii. you ara
urgad to visit the Ladrning Cantor during Ibasa hours or contact tba caardlwatar by phoning 7S6-3IM, axtaniian 11,
I
M-m IMly RcOMtar. GreanOe. N.C
y, JM 4. lilt
Autographing Stoto Caiondor A Bill Is lllogol Was 'Difforont'
SANTA FE, N.M. (AP) -
WASHINGTON (AP) - A $10 Ml) autographed by Prendent Nixon recently was stolen frcmi the Cheverly, Md., residence of UJS. Rep. Manuel Lujan Jr., R-N.M.
Lujan received the bill on March 10, 1971, when he presented the President with the First ticket to the opening game the Babe Ruth Baseball League World Series held in Albuquerque in August 1971.
Nixon insisted on paying for the ticket. He borrowed $10 from an aide. John Nidecker.
New Ifexico Department of Devdopment was In a daxe over its days on the 1972 calendar.
The departments official sute calendar had 31 days in April.
The same calendar showed Mothers Day to be on Saturday. May 13, instead of its usual Sunday i^aceMay 14.
And, the calendar said the Santa Fe Downs horse racing season would open May 13. The track said it would open May 19.
SATELLITE STATION CONSIDERED JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) A post office spokesman said South Africa is studying the coiistruction of a
ground relay station to liidt this country with the global satellite network. South Africas external tdeccmimunications now rely on undersea cable and radio service.
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
It IWI: Sv TIm CMchi Trifewitl
WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1As South, vulnerable, you hold:
AQ7 ^KJt432 075 At2
'ie bidding has proceeded North East South West
1 A 2 0 2 ^ Iass
4 ^ Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Reflector iClassifietT
Q. 5As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4108742 ^Jff 0KQ4 AJ2
The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
2 ^-7 Pass 3 Pass
4 0 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
as
Lujan asked him to autograph the bill and the president did with a comment. This is illegal, you know."
Jet airliner service across the Atlantic was started on Oct. 4, 1958, by the British Overseas Airways Corp.
Q. 2As South, with both sides vulnerable, you hold; AAQK65 ^K9^AJ2A1065 The bidd ng has proceeded: South West North East
1 A Pass 2 ^ 2 NT
Q. Both vulnerable, South you hold:
AAQ1072 ^KJ3 0853 A95 The bidding has proceeded: North East South 1^20?
What do you bid?
What do you bid now;
as
Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?
First Call Your Indopondent
Carrlor. If You Aro Unablo To Roach Him Call Tho Dally Rofloctor, 752-6166 Botwoon 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Wookdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
Q. 3As South, vulnerable, you hold:
410 9 6 ^7 4 OAQ10 410843 2 The bidding has proceedeil: North East South . West
1 A Pass I NT Pass
3 A Pass ?
What do you bid now'
Q. 7Both vulnerable, South you hold:
AKQ10 5 "^5 0.4Q10 8 6AKJ9 llie b'dding has proceeded: South West North East
1 0 Pass 1 NT 2
D
What do you bid now";
Q. 4 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
AK 6 2 7 5 QIO H AlO 9 6 .3
The bidding has proceeded: North East South .Vest
1 Pass 1 NT Iass
2 A Pass ?
Q. 8As South, vulnerable, you hold:
AJ84 3 vJ 7 53 AK AA.I4 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 A Pass 2 A Iass
What do you bid now?
What do you bid now?
I Look jor answers Monday I
o
>
(/)
NUBBIN
BLONDIE
ELMO, WHV ^ IE'yOU WAO.KIMG BACKWARDS ?
TO make J
M V DAV ) MOCIE MTERE5TIM6
BEETLE BAILEY
(A
u
<
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
BUICK 1971 ELECTRA LIMITED,
fully equipped, many extras, beautiful condition Priced to sell. 756-2904.
BUICK WILDCAT, 19*7, excellent
Shape, air conditon, Must sale. Call 758 4927 or 746 4530.
CHRYSLER NEW YORKER, 1966, 4 door sedan, full power, excellent condition, 52,000 miles, by owner. Call 756 0970.
CAMARO 327, 1961 Automatic, air, power steering, stereo, tape, very good condition. Call 758 2105 after 3
p.m.
CHEVROLET 1965 2 door, Imoala Sport coupe A 1 condition, $850. Call 758 1386 after 5 p.m.
CHEVY 1956 , 2 door sedan, looks original. V 8, headers, $1300 invested, first reasonable offer. Call 752-2612.
1969 ELECTRA 225, Buick, Wholesale $500, below car lot price. Full power, two door hardtop, good shape. S2350. Call Carl Darden, 758 1183.
CORVAIR, 1966 GOOD body, tires and motor, four in the floor, $295. Call 756-4614 after 6 p.m.
FIAT 1971 124 sport, 17,000 miles, air condition, excellent condition. 75B-0393.
FIAT IS KNOCKING THEM COLD!!!
5ETTEI?-FAR better THAN THE ORIGINAL IF YOU'LL ACCEPT THE ORNION OF A PREJUPICEPVYITNESS'
If you are in the market for a foreign car we urge you to check out the Fiat. Take a Demonstration ride and compare it with any or all of the others.
Don't make a serious mistake and choose to buy a foreign car with out test driving the Fiat.
BROWN-WOOD
POntlac-CadillBc-Fiat OicklnBon Av# 752-7111
FORD FAIRLANE, 1951,4 door, V-8 5125 or Ford Gataxie 500 1968, V-8, 4 <toor, air condition, 51300. Sal one only, by owner. 756-0275.
*
AUTOMOTIVE
AviM For Salt
FORD LTD fVTt, vinyl top, air condition, power steering, power brakes, still under warranty. Call 758-09f4.
19MGRAND FRIX, iowlod, axcallent
condition, new tires, $1575, 7564MF2 after 5 p.m.
VOLKSWAORN RUS statien wage 19M, nine passenger, 2211 series. S1t95. Pinner-White, Aydea 746-3141
VOLKSWAORN IMS ORLUXR bus, one owner. Must sell. S23-13SI.
19*5 Chevelle
4 dr. Sedan, cylinder, autematic.
$475
1964 Fairlane
2 dr. hardtop, V-S, automatic.
S475
19*8 Chevelle
2 dr. hardtop, V-S, automatic, with air condition. $1250
1970 Ford Ranch
Wagen 390 automatic, with air
$1550
1968 Ford F-100 Pickup
$1350
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE INC.
North Green St. 752-2572
1970,
IMPALA CUSTOM COUPE,
white, black top, black interior, 350 turbo hydramatic, power steering, power disc brakes, factory air, AM-FM, $2695. Pinner Whte, Ayden, 746 3141.
KINGSWOOO 19*9 WAGON, 6
passenger, blue, with rack, power steering, automatic, V-8, power brakes, air condition, 746-6566.
MONTE CARLO, 1971, full power with air condition, steel silver, black top, 746 6566.
PONTIAC LE MANS Coupe, 1967, white with black vinyl top, extra clean. S1250. Holt Oldsmobile-Oatsun.
OLD5MOBILE 1966 98, all extras. Call 752 5307 between 7 5, 756 2090 after 6 p.m.
OPEL 1971 GT, 8,000 miles, air condition with all the extras, take up payments. Must sell. Call 756-0747.
OPEL KADETT, 1968, excellent
condition, yellow, black interior. $850. Must sell. Call 758 5882 after 6
p.m.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-(>114.
ANNOUNCING
tha opaning of
GRAYS BODY SHOP
Repairs To All Makes Of Cars and Trucks
OATSa EOUIPMENT
1971 14 FT. FIRRROLASS boat, IS h.p. Rvinrude motor, Cok traifor. 756-7272, ___
DAY NURSERY
OFRNINO FOR TWO or three
children, small or largo. Call 756-7900.
DOGS A RETS
TWO FIMALR RLACK AKC
registered poodles. Call Joe, 752-6797.
WRINARANRR FUFS, AKC
Champion line trom Mid west, solid silver gray, show prosoect, all shots and wormed, $85 and up. J. W Woodard, Raefdrd 875^371.
RRITTANY SFANIRL FUFS, AKC registered, from good quail hunting stock, excellent bloodline, 7 weeks old, $50, Griffon 524-5442.
AKC LAB FUFS. will trade tor bicycle, pony or outboard motor, will dicker. 756 0S82.
SRALFOINT SIAMESE KITTENS
tor sale, one chocolate point. Call 758 0551.
GIVE AWAY KITTENS, three weeks old. Call 758 5324.
GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies tor sale, 5 weeks old. Call 752 6623 after 5
p.m.
SIAMESE KITTENS, SEALPOINT, females, 9 weeks old. SIO each. 756-2459.
EMPLOYMENT
Ftmild Hdip Wantdd
NURSERY AND KINOERGARDEN
teacher, full time. Apply at Little University, Farmville, 753 5681.
WANTED: LEGAL Secretary. Send written resume to "Legal Secretary", P.O. Box 1967, Green ville.
AVON
THK WCLC0M8 AAAT it out for you, wtton you're on Avon Roprotontotivoi Poopio know our portfvctt, ttioy'U wont to know, you too) 8uiM your own eroup of ttoody cuttomortl Cali now: 7SS-2444, or writt Willa M. Wooton, Box 21S Leon Dr., Oroonvillo, NC 27S34
BOOKKEEPER-General Office Worker with some knowledge of bookkeeping, will train. Call Cox Armature Works, 756-5193 for ap pointment.
MANAGER TRAINEE: LEAEN the ropes and become managerl Im-mctfiafc opening for an aggressive individual with desire to get aheod! Call Susan Allers, ALLIED PER SONNEL, 756^3147.
WANTED. MANAGER FOR service station, experience and references necsssary. Call Carawan Oil Co., 756-4470 for appointment.
MANAGRR AND ASSISTANT
manager for The Happy Store a oonvienient food store opening soon in Farmville, Prefer Farmville, Native 21-30 willing to work long hours. Starting salary plus per centagc of profits tor right man. Interviews by appointment only. Call Bill Ipock, The Heppy Store, Greenville. 752 S933.
wENIfiimi
The World's Largest Employmefit Service
SALES REP.
Car A ExpMSt Furnisliad
$52M.M Plus Comm.
ELECTRICAL
ENGINEER
Excalfgnt Opportunity
S10.000
DYER
Pieca Dying of Fabrics
$11,000
PURCHASING
MANAGER
Top Corporation
$20,000
CHEMIST
Management Position
SIS.OOO
DESIGN
DRAFTSMEN
Material Handling
$8,000
NURSERY AND KINTERGARDEN
teacher, full time. Apply at Little University, 315 E. 10th St., 752 7148.
MAIDS UP TO$125 WK BEST LIVE-IN JOBS NOW!
Need 100 maids this week. Best homes in heart ot New York City. Free room, board. Bring friends. Fare sent, rush refs. Free Gift. Write Dept. 10
MISS DIXIE AGENCY
300 W. 40 St, N.Y.C. 1001S
JR. SECRETARY: Neat, attractive and congenial! Excellent typist with dictaphone experience. Must be able to meet and deal with the public. Available now. Call Susan Allers, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756 3147.
SERVICE
MANAGER
Complete Charge
S9,000
COMPTROLLER
Strong on Management $15,000
MAINTENANCE
FOREMAN
Industrial
$12,000
PERSONNEL
MANAGER
Rapid Advancement
$12,000
Call Joy Lea 446-1132 Rose Building 138 Western Avenue Rocky Mount, N. C.
GENERAL OFFICE: Busy office nees individual with good clerical skills. Must type 50 wpm. Varied office duties. Position available immediately. Call Carolyn Meeks, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756 3147.
105 West Greenville Blvd. Adjacent to Gladson Bros. Garage.
L. E.Gray 756-7919
TORINO, TWO DOOR, hardtop, 1970, 351, 2 V engine, cruise o-matic, power steering, radio, air condition, tinted glass, WSW, vinyl interior. F and 0. Moters, Bethel, 825 4451.
CLERK TYPIST: Very nice office needs you today! Typino main duty. Salary commensurate with ability. Hurry! Call Carolyn Meeks, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756 3147.
EXECUTIVE SECRETARIES. Fee
paid. National Company seeks
EXPERIENCED SHEET metal workers. Call 758 3165.
qualitiecKJadies with good typing and ind
shorthand skills. Excellent salary and benefits. LADY DUNHILL 758 2107
GENERAL OFFICES. Local firm is seeking lady for typing and general office duties. Excellent opportunity. Salary to $400. LADY DUNHHILL 758-2107
TORINO BROUGHAM 1970, light blue, blue vinyl top, V-8, automatic, air. Call 746 6566.
VOLKSWAGEN 1961 Beetle. Ex
cellent shape. New tires and clutch. SI ISO. Call 758-4698.
KINGSWOOD 1969 STATION wagon, V-8, auto, power steering, air.
Dowtowne Motors, Ayden, 746-6892.
72
DATSUN
HIGH QUALITY LOW PRICE
SEE A SMALL CAR EXPERT
V I ott r
,1.1 V R ,
f\ni: (
HOII
OLDS-OATSUN
101 H 00 k I ' k'i (I s,* i 1 S
W H f R F b F R V I C E COMES FIRST
FOR SALE: 1971 Fleetwood Cadillac Brougham, fully loaded: over S10,000 new. Approximately 11,000 miles. Contact 919-946-6521. Washington, North Carolina.
Trucks for Sate
FORD PICKUP,1N4 <3 ton, long body. $750. Call 756 1444.
1970 EL CAMINO, 15,700 miles, power steering, brakes, air, vinyl roof, one owner. Call 752-3023 after 6
p.m.
Cyclts for Sak
BSA 1970 650. Must sell. 752-4236.
1971 HONDA SL 175. Best offer. 756-3478 after 6 P.M.
Call
HONDA 175-ROAO bike, excellent condition with full chrome treatment. Call 756-0980 after 4 p.m.
1971 1] HONDA CL 350, superb condition, adult owner, 1,800 miles. 756-6511.
BOATS A EQUIPMENT
1966 FIBERGLASS 16' boat with 40 h.p. Evinrude, Cox trailer. Priced to sell. Call 752-5307 between 7 5, 756-2090 after 6 p.m.
PRAM SAILBOAT AND trailer, good condition, reasonable. Call 753-4774 Farmville.
SECRETARY DOWNTOWN OFFICE has opening for a qualified secretary with typing skills. Shor thand or speedwriting preferred but not mandatory. Excellent working conditions in new office. LADY DUNHILL 758 2107
SECRETARY. TOP LOCAL firm needs someone to handle typing and general clerical duties Good salary and desirable hours. LADY DUNHILL 758 2107
SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST.
Excellent working conditions and location for someone seeking a permanent position. Beneifts and salary above average. LADY DUNHILL 758 2107
Malt Htip Wanted
SHIFT OYER. ONE to two years experience in dyeing. Contact Per sonnet Manager, Glenoit Mills, Tarboro. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
WANTED TV TECHNICIAN. Must have experience, good benefits. Apply at once. Farmville Furniture company, Farmville, N.C.
CONSTRUCTION
COORDINATOR
Lr# reel tstaft tfevHeper nrtds corv itruction CMrdinater to toko charH of the construction of o dovolopmont. Must hovo oxporionco In doms, roads 6 gonoral construction. Ability to nogotloto contract, with sub-contractors, in work with local A stat# agancios a must. Must bo capoblo of making docisions, working long hours, (7 days 0 wook if nocossary), and bo oblo to start May 1, i72.
It you can hondlo this position, you will hovo tho opportunity to join ono of the tostost growing, and most txciting com-panios in tho fiold today.
You will also hovo tho opportunity to oarn a vary substantial incomo. Plooso sand
rtsamo, prosont oarnings, and ftltphono numbor to:
Great Northern Development Co.
P. O. Box 98 New Bern, NC 28560
PART-TIME SALEMAN for E C U.
Student only. May lead to a career Call 752 4080 Mr B. L. Hunt.
CARPENTER FOREMAN WANTED. Call 758-4733 between 8 4.
MARRJE OMAN, 23-35 for field sales. Not door to door selling. Must be honest, ambitious, have self-discipline, integrity, with desire to progress. Rewarding career. Per manent. Sales experience helpful but not necessary. Training at com pany's expense. Salary or com mission. For confidential interview call BELTONE, 758-5121.
ROUTE SALES NEEDED
SHEET ROCK FINISHERS, regular work, $4.00 an hour or piece work. Apply in person, Ayden Housing Project or call Towne House Motel, ask for James Autry.
MILKING MACHINE OPERATOR.
See Charles McLawhorn, Rt, 1, B OX 222. Winterville, 756 2017.
HEAD KNIT FIXER Responsible for setting up machines and patterns; check and interpret samples. Great ground floor opportunity. $16/000 up. Fee Paid. Call Joy Lea, 446-1132/ Snelling and Snelling Agency/ 138 Western Avenue/ Rocky Mount/ N. C.
PURCHASING AGENT. Excellent opportunity for the candidate ex perience in purchasing with an ap parel background. Top salary and benefits. Fee paid. DUNHILL 758 2107
CUTTING MANAGER. 513,000 range. Reputable manufacturer has opening for experience cutting room manager. Fee paid. DUNHILL 758 2107
DYEING SUPERINTENDENT.
National firm has opening for the candidate with extensive experience in dyeing. Must be productional oriented. Salary range $15,000-25,000. Fee paid. DUNHILL 758 2107
SALESMAN. LOCAL position available with reputable consumer products firm. Excellent salary and commission plan. DUNHILL SALES OPPORTUNITIES 758-2107
RKSPONSIBLE MEN TO train for entrance into this field. Rapid ad vancement, many benefits. Send name, age, address, telephone, education, work, experience to: Inspector, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.
NEED CARPENTERS. D 8. W
Contracting 8i Remodeling. Call 758-0779.
Wanted route salesmen to start immediately. Want one good man who wants to earn from S150 to S200 weekly. Starting immediately, if you would like this opportunity^
$125 week guaranteed $160 week Average
Call
Mr. Phillip McLamb Monday & Tuesday 5 til 7 p.m. 752-7273
MOBILE HOME REPAIRMAN
experience in all phases of mobile home repairs. No calls. See Dan Singelton, Capital Mobile Homes.
SALESMAN WANTED. Ideal career opportunity for one salesman to work out of Greenville, N.C. No overnight travel, no sales experience necessary. Will train the right man, ideal working conditions with good salary and yearly bonus. This could be what you are looking for! Write giving past work experience to "Sales," P.O. Box 3278, Fayetteville, N.C. 28302.
For An Interesting Career In Sales Management
For Someone Your Town
Living in
For More Information
CALL COLLECT
CLYDE WILDER
919-876-5188-Sunday 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. 19.133.7*69 Mon. thru Fri.
Or write to Travelers Motor Club, 3026 N. Boulevard, Suite 4, Raleigh, NC 27604
f
Classified Ads Save You $$$
The ihUy RHlMtMr. X.C.
Hrtp
WE HAVE THE JOB THAT'S RIGHT FOR YOU.., NOW
CNmm VMr fkill AM iMrn it wkilt yw Mrv* ywr CMntry. tMcfin MClwt; 9ratM rBmtiN, M yt mm vAcatiM, fTM travai, tab saewrity, and Ifm madical cara *** Mr.
CBit 7fa41ft.
WarkWdnttd
LAWN MOWINO SIRVICI. Nail
BiM. W 5401.
WHITI LADY WANTS worK in homa nurs ng tnt tiCK or aga, gooo ax
oar cnca. can TSi aSJ
FARM EQUIPMENT
Form Mochinery Auction Sole Tutsday, Junt 6, at 10
a.m.
Trdctors
300 Im-
7$ Fdrm oltmtnfs
Waynt Implamtnt Auction Corporation
GoMsbero N.C. SouttionHWY1!7 Phont 734.4234
ONI I'N FORD with Sharman trarirr*!s;on. Call 744-643.
EQUIPMENT FOR SALE
Blut Squtdit-Eiz, 3 point nifrogtn applicator. S300.
3-Siltnt Flamt $300 S400.
Harvtsttrs,
1-Pitdmont Hawk Loopar axctlltnt condition. St,OSO.
FOR SALE
MisctllMidoM ftr SMd
THE FINBST IN wadding gifts now at Ttta Linan Cloaat, 3004 E. lOtti. St.. Graanvilla.
COMPLITB OR ILL SQUIFMCNT
and stock in country stora for sala, inciudas cash ragstar, scaias. haatar and drink boxas. Call rst-iMt or coma by at Ranston.
MAKE HOOOES HARDWARE your shootmg haadquartars. Compiata stock of raloading aquipmant, bullats, primars. casings, guns, ammo and targats Call M. l. Hodgas Hardwara, 752 J154
ARC WELDER Brano naw, ttO volt Compiata with halmat and rods. S1I.95. monayback guarantaa Fraa datas. Wr-ta; National Eiactric. Box Su, l.A B.. Miami. Fla. 33144.
TWO CARRIER AIR conditionars, 14.000 ana 4,700 BTU, both for S150. Six drawar chatt for child's room, SIS, ona siivartona black and whita Tv 19'- S50, and ona Louvarad front screen door S8 Call 756 2244.
FOR SALE
140-B Pranklin Loffar In Excaliant Canditien Willia Oratory, Windsar, NC Fhena 794-I344 or
M. M. Smithwick, Windsor M. M. Smithwick, Windsor, NC Phono 794-3411
TAKE UP PAYMENTS. 1972 Color T V., 23' scraan, 42" walnut cobinat, only two months old. Still undar warrahv SS49.9S pay only S327. Tima paymants Unitad Fraight Ca 2904 E lOm. St., 752 4053
TIRES. WHOLESALE TO tvaryona.
450 13. S17, 73L14 S19.35, 425 14 S21. F7I 14 S23. M78-14S24 Many others In Stock. Ail toxas axciudad. unitad Freight Co., 2904 B. 10th St., 752-4053.
Inttrnational 2 ton grain typt truck, good condition. S450.
Call
756-4126
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
STEREOS. (14) new 1972 console stereos. AM-FM, deluxe record Changer, jack for 4 track tape, 4 speakers, 40" long. Regular 5419.95, now $179. United Freight Co., 2904 E. 10th St., 752 4053.
COLOR T.V. COMBINATION, (5)
new 1972 Color T.V combination, AM FM deluxe record changer, RCA, hightlight tube. Regular 5799.95, now 5497 All items fully warranty. Unitad Freight, 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville, 752 4053.
_s___
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NICE FARM FOR SALE LENOIR COUNTY
SuitobI# for Housing Projoct, Industrial Dovolopmont, and Farming. Located near Railroad and Highway. Write P.O. Box 666, Grifton, N.C.
PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR
Wanted Immadiately: Experienced Production Supervisor For Assembly Department. We Are Looking For A Man With Several Years Experience Who Would Like To Grow With A Progressive Company. Production Facilities Will be Moved To A Completely New Plant In Greenville In September. Be One Of The First To Get In On The Opportunities Offered By The Opening Of A New Plant.
APPLY:
NATIONAL BOAT WORKS, INC.
714 ALBEMARLE AVENUE
GREENVILLE, N.C. 752-2111
SUAAMER JOBS (OR)
PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES
For Our New Power Tool Factory.
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS THE BLACK & DECKER MANUFACTURING CO.
HWY 64 WEST, TARBORO, N.C. 27886
'AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER, M-P
MiscdHaiMWW For Sale
JUST RBCIiVeO SHIPMBHT of damagad marchandisa. Graat Mvings UP to 30 par cant on Katvinatttr appiiancas. Ftaiars 752-3403.
WISTIHOHOUSe UPRIGHT Fraazar, holds 12.1 cu. ft. or 423 pounds. Easy opan door latch and built in lock. Now 5199.95. was 5349.95 Smith Eiactric Co., 415 Evans St., 752 2114.
OUAKANTBfD tntiRts. iTMSfiilsiioii. Bedy earts. Fret parts lacatifiB larvka
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
7S2-2S73
N. Oraaa StJ
Badiaf Itespau Barbacaa
55 OALLOH DRUMS S2 aach, G A W oats, 714 Albaman# Ava (Sraan-villa, 752-2111-
Wl UPHOLSTBR ANYTHING, thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tira A Uphoistaray, Dickinson Ava., 754-3274 day or 75A150S nights.
See
it. To Believe!
Electric Start Horse Power 30" Mower.
Now OnlyS479.9S
R. F. Me La whom & Sons
l4MN.Graana St.
'Wa Sarvica What Wa Salt'
HAVE YOU TRIED tha childran's outlet stora, 4 miias out on tha Falkland Hwy? Everything in shop, reasonably priced 752 5237.
KING SIZE BED, solid cherry yoke naadboard by Drew Deluxe Saaly Postarpadic mattress and springs, ail like new 5350 754 5440
hNOLB BED, LIKE new 535, Sturdy work table 510, meat grinder 53 and Chest $10. Call 754 0541.
Wl WOW HAVE unfinished book cases. Thompson's Discount, 402 Clark St., Greenville.
RBCBIVBO SHIPMENT OF rolla way beds and mattresses. Compare and see savings. Thompson's Discount, 402 Clark, Greenville.
COMPLETE LINE OP Kclvinator sppliances. Terms to fit your conveniences. See us today. Home Furniture. Call 752 2479.
SPECIAL
Colt Full Susptnsion Four Drawtr Filing Cabinat
Gray, Tan, Graan. 24*3in.datp, 52 in. high IS in. wida.
Reg. Price S72.00 Sale Price '49.50
TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT M9 S. Evans St. 753-2175
BRILLS UPHOLSTERY SHOP We
cover all types of furniture like new. Call 752 4443.
LIKE NEW. UNIVOX bass, Dan Armstron copy Transparent body including case. Retail for S275 now S160. Call 752 4298.
YOU CAN'T RETURN a carpet the way you can a dress. Come to Larr y s Carpetland and find out everything you've always wanted to know about car pet but were afra id to ask. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St. Green viile.
GEORGIA RED POTATO plants. 56 per thousand. Call 425 3161 night, 825 4436 day. J. L. Manning, Bethel.
SHEET ALUMINUM. 23 ' x 36 Size, .009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside Sheeting of pack houses, barns, etc. 20c each or S15 per hundred, or as is 13c each, or $13 per 5100 Contact Lynwood Owens, the Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Graenville, N.C.
See our new line of Aluminum Jon Boats. Over 30 in stock, and our new line of Fiber Glass boats. Cruisers Inc.
Comet
V-12
Clark t
3B0I S. Mtmorial Drivt 756-2557
USED COLOR TV RCA's, Zenith, and other modais. New Picture tubes, one year warranty. Cannon's TV, 756-2555, 4:30 AM to 10 PM
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
GREENVILLE'S FINEST USED CAR CENTER
REE
I will parsenally fuarantea that aach car has had a complete OIL A FILTER
change, plus each car will have a FULL TANK of GAS when it leaves our let.
FREE
Truck Depi.
1971 El Camino
[kite h Gr ubbs
Green, white vinyl roof, AM-FM, leaded, air condition.
$3395
1970 Monte Carlo
Burgandy, vinyl roof, AM-FM, loeded, plus air condition.
$2995
1971 Grand Prix
Green, vinyt roof, new loaded, plus air condition.
tiros.
$4595
1971 Maverick
Black, red vinyl roof, automatic air condition, roal nice.
$2295
1971 Galaxie 500
2 dr. hardtop, blue, vinyl roof, loadad, plus air condition.
$2995
1971 Ranch Wagon
Blue, leaded, plus air condition.
$2995
1971 Ford Pick-Up
P-IOO >2 Ten, Blue, 302, V-4, step bumper, like new.
$2195
1972 Old$ Cutlass
Loaded plus air condition. Naw
$4485 Now $3595
1970 LTD Brougham
a-4 dr. Sadan, groan, vinyl root, starte tapa, loadad plus air can-dttton.
$2495
1971 Pinto
Yellow, automatic, air condition, body side melding, radio.
$2295
1969 Cortina 6T
4 spaed, local ownar, axcallant condition
$1395
1970 Maverick
Automatic nict shapt anaawnar.
.$1595
1967 Pontiac GTO
Gold, vinyl root, power steering, automatic, rally whaels.
1971
$1395 Pontiac Le Mans Wagon
Brown, whito vinyl roof, loaded, new tires.
$3795
1971 Galaxie 500
4 dr. Sedan, loadad, plus condition, graan vinyl roof.
$2795
1970 LTD
2 dr. hardtop, white, vinyl roof leaded, piM air condition.
$2495 1972 Chevy II Nova
Vinyl roof, air condition. V-4, pewar staaring, loadad, 4,040 actual milts.
$3595
GRUBBS MOTOR COMPANY
Lgiiwgoe $. Ntatk
t
MisceWaegpws ler $ple
40" BLeCTRIC RANGI, good cortdition, S2S. GrHton. 534-5442.
1471 KBLVIMATOR RBPRIGIRATOR, frost free, avocado, now conditiort, 5200 1971 Kaivinator ranga, avocado, new condition- 5100. sovon pieco Droxel dining set, walnut 5200 and G E Swival vacuum. 515. 754-0990.
Sportifie Oopds
33' NOMAD TRAVSL TRAILER,
gas or aitctric. air condition, ex celient shape. 53095 754-4115.
NIMROD CAMMIR. SLIIPS 4. 5275. Call Farmvilie. 753 4134.
iNSTALLATK>N SERVICE
WATBR HeATieS, STORM doors and storm windows, compittely instaiiad. Call Wicks Lumber on 244 By-Pass, Farmvilla, 753-3111.
LIVESTOCK
REGI5TBRI0 OUROC BOARS and Gilts for sale. Test station records eveiieoic Farm located 2 miiet east of Winteryilie Fenner Allen end Sons. 754^0435
INSURANCE
AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE
Wt Turn No One Down EASY TERMS
Ed Tipton Agency
In Tip
Ipton Annex 206 Greenville Blvd.
Phong 754-0911
LOST A FOUND
PRSSCRIFTION BYE GLASSES wire frame lost in downtown Greenville. Call 754-4S59
MOBILE HOMES
Mobilg Homtsfor Rant
60 X 12 THREE BEDROOMS ar
conditioned, small wooded lot Family only 752 72J6
MOBILE HOMES tor rent, air conditiotied with water furnished Call 752 5362
FOR RENT, MOBILE home lots. See Bruce McLawhorn, si* miles east of Greenville on 264
TWO BEDROOM mobile homes for rent Call 756 1341
TWO AND THREE bedroom mobile homes, air conditioned, good location. Call 752 3244 or 425 5391
TWO BEDROOMS, 12 wide, air condition. Shady Knoll Trailer Perk. 756 2892
SPECIAL SUMMER
RATES
2 and
available,
condition.
3 bedrooms ail with air
PINEVIEW COURT
Coll 758-3644
THREE BEDROOM MOBILE home located Lawson's Trailer Park. Call 756 3517
TWO BEDROOM MOBILE home, carpeted, washer, air conditioner located in Lawson's Trailer Park 756 3517.
TWO 2 BEDROOMS mobile homes with air conditioners, behind Parkers Chapel, Azalea St. 758-5739.
12 X 54 WASHER, AIR conditioner, new living room furniture, families only 752 6245
TWO BEDROOM MOBILE home on nice private corner lot with air condition, washer and possible dyer 756 3491
Mobile Homgs for Salt
12 X 60, 1947, Great Lake, air con ditioner, dryer, complete. Priced to sell. Call 752 5307 between 7 5, 756 2090 agter 6 p.m.
12 X 55 WITH 12 X 55 built in porch, Swan Point, N.C. Call 754^1421.
12 X 43, less that 2 years old, real nice, equity and assume payments. Call 754^3519.
THREE MOBILE HOMES, all air
conditioned, excellent condition, one 12x4 S2450, one 12 X SO S2750, and one 12 X 32 $2150. Cali after 5 p.m. Mon day-Friday, anytime Saturday or Sunday, Farmvilie, 753-4281.
1949 SHIELD, 12 x 51, two bedrooms, with washer and air conditioner. S2900. Call 758 2395
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MoMlg Hbiiim for Sale
TRUCK FOR MOVING mobile hornet. 1944 Ford in good condition, 51295. Cohtect FAN Mobile Honset, Robersonviile. N. C Cali 79S-3330 nights and Sunday 795 4474
49 X 13 two bedrooms, seie price $3295,52 X 12 two bedrooms tale price 54295. 40 X 12 three bedrooms, li betht sate price 54994. Six nationally known brands to choose from, Champion, Homette, Coburn, Dorado, Kensington and Mansion, 10 per cent down payment end terms at low as 544 monthly. Payment lest then rent. Lowest price te be found
fivwhere, Ooen daily 9-7 end Sunday 4 p.m. F A H Mobile Hornet, Hwy 44 Bast, Robersenvilla, N. C.
FOR RENT OR tale. 1944 Perkwood
W* to.
fully carpeted. Cali 752 4477
1971 RITZCRAPT 13 X 44 2 bedrooms 2 baths with extras. Small equity end loan assumption Cell 7S4 1344 after 5 p.m.
OPPORTUNITY
FOR RENT. ESSO service ttetion ei 10th end Evens. Financing evaiiebie 754 4470 Carewen OH Co.. Greenville
DO NOT READ
UNLESS YOU WANT A NEW HOME A NEW CAR OR A BANK ACCOUNT
Fetentiei of $15,444.40 per year No Selling
Process paper work Want ONE Exclusiva Mastar Dittribttter Iti area, investment pf S3,444.4# reqvirpd. OuerpRteed retMm of your investment
Teen end Twenty Cosmetic Cerporetien 2744 S. Gienstene, Suite lOS Springfield, Missouri 65444 Phene: 417-443-7411
PROFESSIONAL
"TO PRINT OR NOT TO PRINT Let Creech end Jones Business Machines help you make the decision on your next Victor Calculator "Factory Authorized Service", 103 Trade St., 754-3175
JAMES R. HUDSON. Dragline end bull dozer service. Call 754 3303 or 758 3274.
SEPTIC TANK, LANDSCAPING,
farm ditching and general back hoe and lopding work. Call Joe Rogers, 744 4991
TREE SERVICE. DISEASE end
insect control Spraying, pruning, trimming and fertilizing Call 756 5043 after 4pm
REAL ESTATE
CLEARED WOODED LOT in country, east of Greenville Cell 754 5177, after 4 p.m., 758 1935
COUNTRY LOT FOR sate, size 21,780 sq ft Call 754 5256
Custom, Rtsidtntiil and Commtrcial Building, Ftaturing Amtrican Classic.
,\MER)C,\X CL\SSIC . . HOMES . . .
Call for Quotations and estimata day 7SA-0911, night 754-3444
TIPTON
Builders, Inc.
Ganaral Contractor Ucansa No. SSS 234 Grtonvillo Blvd.
12 X 32 SHOP FOR sale, equipment included Call 75 2 5341.
for better buys
in
real estate
CALL DR SEE
Williford
List Your Pro, -ty With Us 113 Cotanche PL 4-39n. Niht PL 2- 4409
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Are you peying rent? Are you a Veteran? if so you can own your own Mobile Home with no down payment.
Downtowne Motors
Lae St. Ayden 744-4492
LADIES DRESSES
PANT SUITS & HANDDAGS
ALSO
Childrens Dresses
REDUCED 25%
RHEA-SAN'S
LADIES & CHILDRENS
DRESS SHOP
Crandell Bidg. South Main Street
Robersonviile, N.C.
RIAL CSTATE
BEAUTIFUL WOODED AND lake
front lots in Gienwood Lake, in Cherry Oaks and the Country Club Areas. Call Thomas Realty. 7S4S144
34#l SLAY. TWO badrooms. den or third bedroom, kitchen, living room.
beth. cm-port, extra nice lerge lot $19,500. Bill WHiiems Reel Estate,
79X3415 or Mike Joyner 754 1043.
411 W. VILLAGE Or 3 bedroom, living room, kitchen, dining room 1 beth Price $1X900. Estate Reeity 793 9094 or Phil Dickerson 7944347.
THREE BEDROOM ERICK, living room, family room, garage, central eir.carpeted Cell 794907X
IP YOU NEED 3 bedroom. Vj baths femily room, large kitchen dining room, targi fenced in back yard with prhtcy. Taka a look at this home with liOO so ft nanr F*^n Elementary School For $?1.900. Estate Reeity 753 5058 or Phil Dickerson 794 4347
BAST 14m. IT., three bedrooms, formal living end dining room, kitchen, bretkfest nook, snedy lot Turcotte Reeity, 752 3441
BY OWNBR. BRICK house, 3 bedrooms, 2 beths. 40 acres. S years Old. Call 752 4279.
2410 N. VILLAOE Dr, three bedrooms, living room, kitchen, one bath. 512.500 Estate Reeity Co . 752 5054 or Phil OiCkerson, 754 4347.
NEW LISTING. LOAN Auumption, three bedrooms, one beth, one year old, living room, kitchen dining combination, carport, extra storage space end beautifully lendKeped Call Carl Darden, 798 1143
MOVING? CONTACT OTNIR
moveri and then cell us Unlisted phone. 752 4541 Let us check your rates
LISTINGS
WANTED
We need listings on all site homes in all sections of Greenville.
WE HAVE CUSTOMERS!!
CONTACT:
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
752-4012
David Nichols, 752-7444, Home Ann Stott, 752-4344, Heme Jeente Jones, 754 5297, Home Billie Jean Trevethen, 7S4444S, Home
RENTALS
TWO SHADY TRAILER lots for rent, near Burroughs Wellcome. For further information 794 4904 after 4 p.m.
STORAGE SPACE, sprinkled building, solid brick construction, concrete floor, heated building Contact ABC Moving 4i Storage.
SPRINKLED STORAGE enc
Commercial space, any amount to fit your individual needs, excellent access Contact Phil Carroll, 752-5977.
RENT A MERCURY from Friday 5 p m. until 5 p.m. Monday for only 921. plus mileage. Cell Smith Waldrop, 756 4267.
Aprttntnt For Rtnt
APARTMENT RENTALS:
University Townhouses, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Contact Bob Reynolds, Mgr. 7444310.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Brick Masons Available Veneer Or Commercial Phone 792-2434
792-5050 Wiliiamston, NC
y. Jme 4. twn-a
AfNHrtniBNl Ftr llBfil
ELM VILLA, IN 9 Elm Eeeutiful completely furnished one and two bedroom apartments, utilities furnished. Call 792 3374
APARTMENT NUNTERI Look! Crier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville Check wim us First 792 9700
TWO ANO THREE bedroom apart ments. furnished, kitchen eppi<ences include refrigaretor end stove Venetian blinds in every room Giendeie Court Apartments. Hooker Rd Greenville.
ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT.
furnished or unfurnished. Call 754
5444
OAKMONT Square Apartments
1212 RedOenk Road Telephone; 754-4191
TVfO BEDROOM FURNISHED epertmertt, married couple, no pet4 *92 704 E Third St , 752 4717
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
OAKMONT SQUARE ApartmantB
# a-*eareem,
0 RlBCtrk iMBf,
Q i-lwgt$, fuNy cArpiNi* PMAI, aioliwBtlwr
# citfh liottM- iwimmkif pttL
fACilifN*.
Near thepping Centers. Churches A universitv.
sc heels.
1212 Rtdbankt Rtf. Tal.: 756-4151
IQUIPHO WITH ^
Hrjrt|XrLfi- ] MAJOR ' appuancei y
2 Availabit For Ltata Juna 15
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SALES
THE MOST IMPORTANT CAREER CALL YOU MAY MAKE IS FREE
00-424-B506 A Diract Lina To Tha
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OF THE UNITED STATES
Natwn t tutiMu II th HKial evMicetiCM et the NattMai cttamhcr xne ttw cawntriM'i urfMt Swiiami mafattM with eirctstle tf almeit m.m
Wt are currantiy aieanetAe ar laKM tarca ana seek ea<>fie laiat frataaaiaAais
ta graw with mi In eratacti va tarriiariai M Oaidabara. Oraanviiia and Mrraandin# viclnitiai.
It van hawa hai iiraci call Miai tieananca ta bxsinaM ar tha ewehc aad a car avaiiaeia tar svsinas* wm wa attar retviar wanilaa haurs. (na tvaninfl ar wtakane catHl ana tha aeaertvmtv ta aevanca ta mawttamant (All aramahant farm mii M.i
Itarting Mlary at tha rata at ttJM ahn cammistian. Aevancamant ta cam-
tiaari
inlsaian elut banet pravMaa eatantiai aarnlit at tll.|t4A4l ar mara. Caih. arahanaiva banahH inchtda maeicai. iita intwranca. eiuMiity mcama aretacttan and ratlramant araframs.
Ta invattifata tha chaiiangine caraar aetltiant Call Tall Fraa iws Manday 4 Taasday t a.m. -I a-m. an Ne-4l44iet tt arranga lar an imarviaw fa ba bald M Oaidtbara this Wadnasday ar Tharsday.
Carl E.Jacobs Diractor of PtrtonntI
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
OF THE UNITED STATES
1615 H. Straat North Watt Waihingtonr D.C. 20006
An Equal Opportunity Employtr
Little University Kindergarten & Nursery Summer program for school age childreti. Call 732-7148 313 E. 10th St. Greenville. .VC
WE ARE EXCLUSIVE DEALER IN PITT COUNTY
FOR
TAYLOR MOBILE HOMES &
PLAY-MOR CAMPERS
OPEN M6HTLY UNTIL 8:00 P.M.
Otr Vtbms HIJI. is Mf? I0.7S m nm MOIU HOMES.
VA FiUKiif AyaNAIt Up To 12 Tors b Pip! Ho Oowi PapMt Ni Ot Havi A lM*r
Abi Sn Ow Hiet StbetiM tf HsN Cars
STOP BY
DOWNTDWNE
MOTORS
Ajitai, H. C. PIm imm
1970 Monte Carlo
Black with Black Vinyl Top. One local Owner. Very Sharp Car.
1970 Chevrolet Caprice
4 Or. Sllvtr with Black Vinyl Top. Fully equipped including Air Cond. Nice Family Car.
1970 Chevrolet Impala
4 Dr., Lt. Blue with Blut Vinyl Top. Fully Equipped Including Air Cond. One Owner.
1969 Chevrolet Impala
4 Dr., Yellow With Block Vinyl Top. Fully Equipped including Air Cond. Reel Cleon Car.
1968 Chevrolet* Caprice
4 Dr., Beige, Fully Equipped including Air Cond. One Owner.
1968 Fortf Galaxie 500
4 Dr., Lt. Blue, fully equipped including Air Cond. One Local Owner Extra Clean.
1969 Ford Galaxie 500
1968 Chevrolet Impala
4 dr. White, Folly Equipped including air Cond. Real Nice Car.
4 Or. White, Folly Equipped including air Cond.
1968 Chevrolet Impala
4 Dr., Geld, Gold Vinyl Roof.
1968 Chevrolet Impala
2 Dr., Custom Coupe, Gold Black Vinyl RooJ. Fully Equipped incltiding Air
1968 Malibu 2 Dr. Coupe Btue^ Black Vinyl Top
1967 Mustanq Otmii viy| m. Ow OWMT.
Several others too numerous to list
Good Selection Used
1971 Chavrolat 1966 El Camino 1962 ChavroUt
1969 Chavrolat 1967 Chavrolat
Pick-ups
1966 Chavrolat 1963 Ford 1963 Chavrolaf
Wynnes Chevrolet Inc.
"On The Comer, On The Square" Main B 64 Hwy. Bathal
825-4321
i
-IW Didly RdlectBr. GrecsvOlc. N.C.Sn^y, Jane 4, lfZ2Reflector Classified Ads Work For You
RENTALS
Apartment For Rant
REDWOOD APARTMENTS, one
bedroom furnished, beet, air con dition and water furnished. Cali da 752 6137 or night 756-3465.
Stratford Arms Apts., IfOO S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern I, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouscs. Furnished or unfurnished. 7S6-4MH).
Apartment For Rent
TWO APARTMENTS, PRIVATE
entrances, air conditioned. Inquireat Jackson's Upholstery, 758 3276 or at night 758 1505.
ONE BED ROOM apartments for rent, air condition, water furnished near college campus. Will rent for summer session. Call day 752 6137 or night 756-3456.
TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.
1, 2 & 3 Bedrooms Available Washer Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225
TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED
apartment, air condition, private entrance. Call 756 1330
MUawiil I 9m 0 MteKtwa
FIIIP I
f
0ftrtmrnU
J inm$f
IBM s ct>a<>*t iime' tew mm
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FURNISHED, NEAR DOWNTOWN
and university, couple only. Mrs. D M Clark, 752 3447
CHALET APARTMENTS, Win
terville, N.C., 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted, stove and refrigerator furnished. Call 746 4310
Apartment For Rent
STADIUM APARTMENTS, located on 14th St., between men's dormitory and colloseum. Modem, air conditioned, walking distance to entire campus. 752 5700, 756 4671.
TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX apart
ment, wall-tawall carpet. 507 W. 3rd St., Ayden. Call 527-0711 Kinston,
MIOTOWNE APARTMENTS, WINTERVILLE one bedroom, furnished. Turcotte Realty, 752 3881.
AYDEN, N. C., TWO bedroom apartment, stove and refrigerator furnished carpeted, available June 1. Call 746-6116 day, 746 3308 night.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Apartment Far Rent
PLUSN COUNTRY CLUB apart-ments. Two badrooms, wall-fo-walt carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent furiighcd ar unfurnished. Call 756-5234.
APARTMENTS 1 bedroom furnished A unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpon, Jr. Cali 752m
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
C. L. LUPTON CO.
/52 6M6
105 Trade St. Greenville, N.C. 27834
We Hana Drapes I Hardware
Install
ti-l VALUES DRAPERY SHOP
Custom Drapes - Bedspreads Cornices - Table Cloths
HOURS: Mon. - Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Phone Number 756-6611
Hewseafer Rent
five ROOM HOUSE for rent, opmpletcly furnished with air condition. Call 752-2374.
three BEDROOM FURHISHEO house on Pactoius Hwv. Call 756-2861 or 752-322S.
IT PAYS TO LIST WITH
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
Osceola
Hardee
Osceola 3
bedroonMBM^^dr living roor^cwmvom, den with fireBtfMPnity room, kit-chefTSbuBle carport and storagfTcentral air, carpeted.
Brick, baths,
Eajyt^d ^^^iving room, den with firf^^eTTcitchen with break-fast^rea, garage.
$28500.00
111 Her
$35000.00
Osceola Sulnlivisjoii
)ms, I, dining 'with breakfast In with fireplace.
$32^0(LPO
Brick, baths,
living dn%W^Then with den with firHR%^^fully carpeted, centRm air, carport and storage.
$28000.00
2810
Brie
livin
double^prage
$38400.00
room.
Co
room
V
orn^Pti
l^hPng room, dii
ive
208 KirkI
bedrooms, dining
Chen, garage,
$14000.00
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HeifSBB 4bc Rafld
BIOHT ROOM HOUSE on Pactoius Hwy. central heat, air, carpeting, ^rge private lot. Call 756-3671.
FOR REHT WITH option to buy. Five bedrooms, living room, dining room, den, kitchen, three baths, three fireplaces, fully carpeted, custom drapes, central heat, two car garage, recreation, carport, two lots. Sefhel, 825-7331 aftsr 8 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AAcLEAN TRUCKING COAAPANY HAS lAAAAEDIATE OPENINGS FOR DIESEL AAECHANICS.
In our Richmond Virginia garaoo. Must bo willing to movt to Richmond area. Minimum age 21.
Sifif fringe benefits. Guaranteed 40
if is.** June 5, or Tutsday, June 6,
?oi *f I"" located on US
arter *****' N- C. Ask for Miles M.
An equal opportunity employer.
kla|l^rive
Brentwood SM.^aJiaoms. 2 baths, dining
roon^ yeB^mchen with breifl^lll^, large den with firc^^M, double garage, carpefflg, central air,
$35000.00
West Haven-S/D
24000.00
7 Ways We Can Sell Your House
Help you set the right price
Find a buyer
Do a professional selling job
Negotiate effectively
Find financing for your buyer
Keep on top of the pile of details involved
Suggest high lights that make your house more saleable
Won't you let us give you the service you deserve?
D. C. NICHOLS AGENCY
752.4012, 752-4585
David Nichols, 752-7666 Ann Stott, 752-4364 Jeanie Jones, 758-5297 Billie Jean Travathan, 756-4485
RELIABLE, RESPONSIBLE, REAL ESTATE SERVICE
BEFOREDURINGAND
AFTER THE SALE
Life time residents of Greenville M. B. Massey, Jr., Realtor
Snag Clark
E. L.
COLLEGE ^URT
S^AiMt
a
BROOKGREEN
1V2^MRiimth living & din^M^j^oom, kit-cheni0iakfast hardwood peg floors. $35,000
Spacious, 4 bedrooms home with living & dining room, kitchen,den, 2V2 baths, cozy screened in porch on corner lot.
COLLEGE
507 PIN
Charmin^^hiwK ^^Horoom
wilWDtl^d^iir back yard, form^Kv^^ a dining room, den-^chen, central air. 530,000
i-kitchan iroom, v/i
assumption, ex-
nice. $19,000.
BMOKGIIEER COLLEC
Architectual custom built - 4
bedrooms, formal living & dining room, 3 full baths, 2 screened in porches, den, kitchen, breakfast room. Bgautifully landscaped yard with swimming pool A bath house. Shown by appointment only.
Hare 'f J^^WlTe floor - no bedrooms, P'wlhJ^lg A dining room, **en-|||^hen-breakfast room, central air. 535,500.
M. B. MASSEY, JR., REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE AGENCY
OFFICE 752-3900
S'*- Jr. 756-2385 Home
E. L. Snag" Clark 756-1265 Home
Real
Estate
Corner
HBBMSfer Rent
EW THREE BEDROOM, two bath rick bungalow, country, Farmville ma, 12 miles from Greanvilie, S150 * month. 753-3425.
TWO BEDROOM UMFURNiSHEO house. Available July 1, oompietety carpeted, central air, two blocks from college. Write "House", P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HBVBBBfBr IIbbI
THREE BEDROOM HOUSE, 404 S.
Library St., unfumishad or fur-nishad, avaltabfa July 1. Can be seen by appointment call 7S34S96 through Junt 9.
484 HILLCREST DR., two bedrooms, furnished, air oonditionad, central heat. Avaiabla Junt IS. in
Wintervillc, 106 Academy St., three bedroeoiA furnished, eenfrsi heat. Available June 15. Call 756^1155.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Wheless & Moore. Inc.
SPECIALIZING
IN
COMMERCIAL A INDUSTRIAL BROKERAGE AND
INVSTMENT CONSULTATION
No invostmont on oorth is so soft, so suro, so Mrtain to enrich its ownors as undtvoloi^ realty. I always advise my friands to place thtir savings in realty naar some growing city. There is no such savings bank anywhere.'^(Grovtr CItvelaiid)
CALL 758-2657
BBB
NEED MORE ROOM?
14 Room, well bvilt. Brick House, 6 bedrooms, entry hall, LR, DR, Kit. with Pantry, Braakfast Room, Den, 2 Baths, Enclosed Sun Porch, 20 X 20 Basement and Separate Garage, 410 W. Sth St. only $22,000.
201 PARIS AVE.
2 Story frame house with 2 apartments completely furnished downstairs-3 y bedrooms, living room, 1 bath and kitchen, upstairs-2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath good monthly income only
51^500.00
CALL US TODAY FOR APPOINTMENT.
WE HAVE JUST THE 5 BEDROOM HOME YOU HAVE IH MIND ... THE LOCATION YOU WANT IN LOVaY BROOK VALLEY.
This five bedroom home, custom built 2Vii years ago, is located in Brook Valley on a wooded lot over looking the golf course. It features 3 large bath rooms, a large utility room with washer, breakfast room and a 2 car garaga, also living room, family room with fireplace, formal dining room, modem kitchen with range, and built-in oven, dishwasher, disposal B refrigerator, carpeting and central air conditioning and many other fine features.
Located in a different part of the house from the other bedrooms, the very spacious 5th bedroom, designad for a In-law, is ideally suited for a recreation room, a taanager who wants privacy, a master bedroom away from the chiMran, a guest bedroom, a study or for your mother-in-law.
This superb home is priced for quick sale at only 51,000, shown by appointment only. Call
GREENVILLE REALTY COMPANY. INC.
OFFICE 752-2114 EVENINGS, WEEK ENDS 752-4224
llillNC
ItorWinnit Evans, Salas Representativa
READ THIS TWICE
You'll never believe it me first time! Less then $35,000 for mis specious 4 bodroom home on a beautiful double wooded lot in one of Greenville's most desirable erees. 2 full baths, den with fireplace, formal living B dining rooms, double carport.
BOWEN REALTY
Call Sunday after 7 P.M. Trish By rum 758-5017
Monday call Job Bowen, or TrIsh Byrum, Realtors 752-7194
LET us LIST YOUR PROPERTY FOR OUlCK SALE MEMBER OF
MULTIPLE LISTING SER
VICE
i.L HARRIS & SONS REALTORS PROPERTY MANAGEMENT REPAIRS-PAINTING 204 W. 10th St. 758-4711 Jean Perkins,
Broker 752-6396
Member MLS
STOP WAITINO, START
LOOKING! That home you want could be in the Want Ads today! Check there now!
(i) in s. Harding Sf.
J b.dro.rn, living room, dining room, kitchen. 510,000.
(3) 207 & 209 E. 12th St.
Duplex containing 4 badrooms a bath aach. Prica $10,000.
(4) 100 acres of land more or less on Hooker Road. Ideal for subdivision or apartments.
LISTINGS NEEDED:
Houses. Farms. & Woodsland to sell. Have buyers.
Member MLS
LES
TURNAGE
REAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCE AGENCY OFFICE 7S2-271S Home 756-1179
THOMAS REALTY COMPANY PRESENTS . . .
Home Buys of the Season
CHKKHY OAlvS
COX
Jeannette's Bulletin Board
752-7807
TREAT YOURSELF
nn" b--{Jr : bath f . pi.u
f ' . .1 '!Ci ,1 N f ri. I tf a . : 3. ii ,
WE ARE ENTHUSIASTIC
Lawyers Building
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY REALTOR
< bath shaq carj i a ' 'I' ; ar- C|,,' ,;(] 'U - ,
ROOAA FOR THE FAMILY
COUNTRY LIVING!
\ quick
^^^^f'ANCY.
a 5 ill df Mii.'fi t cdlil'lr ith
eh rfi u; ( .1' p- t ( I f 1 f r a i air 3-,'
A BEAUTIFUL WAY
f.
f/ "*"*
^ ^oa/js
Out of city. 1 year old 3 I foa
Any Mod of fi,cing. I J'-.'fe
bi dr r- '!>! I -u; thf offfrhi a t a . -O' t . i ' fc. ,
[) dr 00(11 : tiatfi (M-a- t
(ja f ,Ui( ( I ritt a I ,1 If (,< r fl'd
a ;, I 7, t ft r ') 1 , i , 1' a
apj*' *ie
START BUILDING EQUITY HERE!
41 700 down
3 bedroom ranch. 2 baths, living room. den. kitchen with all built-ins. carport and storage. Lovely wooded lot. $26.500.
Our
om*
Iline
question.
HOU
Who is th, mortage,.
The lender who 2 some
Us
ooo
fe'"
w-
^SNTVi,t
R#l
**l
GLASGOW LANE
BELVI
V^**wTlfwlly lanascapaa M
home, room, kllchen, id storege.
:k yer4-
wffiw nme mn m9
cwMrai
MM **rw
JJWWyiMn,
(;lknnw(K)i)
ACKKS
YOUR OWN DUCKS
a.' (th tti' , c;a !'d ' , t{,nq, ; h. rir notii ? bci fh- I- - -
ff;r ril.i ; Im I ak fii ' t r ..('til f If. p I
A LOT OF HOUSE
for tti. , ), ih, !,iK. Catp-!^ r.t-ift.)
oa a t r V a i i hi; i i t in 3.
FOR THE SMART YOUNG COUPLE
a (It ;i- c'
f)a tn -,i > ,ic;
A NEW WAY OF LIFE
fijf ! fi, f .1 ni! i , ' a,., f
baUl K a, f, f . , . .
THOMAS
\M! KK \ \ ;
. . M! Ml V
REALTY CO.
7 56 5
AAember MLS
$20D TO MOVE IN
A new 3 bedroom or 4 bedroom home, 1-2. baths, living room and spacious kitchen with breakfast araa. Low monthly payments are yours if you qualify for tha FHA235 loan.
"UNCLE SAM" WILL HELP YOU MAKE YOUR PAVMENT IF YOU MAKE 5,900 to 7,000.
Cali GREENVILLE REALTY CO.
office 752-2814 Evenings 752-4224
David Evans. Jr. Builder and Realtor
Winnie Evans Sales Representative
read
Reflector
Classified
"SERVICE IS MY
Mono
Geoeral Insurance & REJUTY
A. B. Stallworth
758-1183 Carl Darden 758-1983
Don Southerland 752-2385
Pat White 758-4881
SEEING
BELIEVING
I S
This unique f roomed, 4 bedroom, 3*72 bath home on a 3 acre beautifully landscaped lot is the ultimate in living. Shown by ap-poinfnent only.
NEW LISTING
3 badrooms, t bath, living room, kit chon and carpott with pavee drive on large lot. Only one year old and in txcaptionally good thapt. Just S21,SO0 will buy this homt.
A HOME FOR THE EXECUTIVE
This txcaptionally tleganf home on Country Club Drive has 9 rooms, 4 badrooms, 2 full baths, two *7, baths, with cantral heat and air. Folly carpeted with over 37000 sq. ft. of living space. Beautiful view of golf course.
AN EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD BUY
in one of Gretnville's newest and most promising subdivisions. 3 bedrooms, baths, living room, dining room, and den with fireplace, central haat and air. Also has double garaga with paved driveway. Only S38,000.
DRASTICALLY REDUCED TO $44.500
Owner moving; 4 bedroom colonii heme with 3 baths, living room dining room, kitchen, family roon and 2 firtplacas situated on a acre wooded lot. Has 2900 sq. ft. o living area with central heat an air as wall as an unusual amount o storage space.
FINALLY
iKime in country on Washingtot Highway just s miles from citi llmifs. 3 bedrooms, I's baths living room and kitchcn-der combination situattd on a one acri iot. $23,SOO.
HOME IN COUNTRY
7 miles west of Gretnvillo noai Mile Arthur. 4 bedrooms 1 bath kitchen, family room witt fireplact, separata dining room and living room on 1 acrt of land S23,S00.
JUST RIGHT FOR FIRST HOME BUYERS
3 badrooms, I bath, living room, dining room, kitchon, with control heat and air. in perfect condition. Must tee to appreciate - S13,000.
BROOK VALLEY
You can liva in this 4 bedroom, 2 bath, home with kitchen, den with fireplace, living room and dining room for only S43.S08. Un-btlievably low prict for this house! We alto have access to over 30 new homes. So, if you need a homt, contact us immediatelyiill
LAND
FOR
SALE
40 acres with geed alietments ane aver 48Mfeete(reetreiitefleMieelveir RO. xcelleirt road Ireiit letal
develepMent petantiel in city limits ef Ayden. BiceNMM lecatien ter tebdivisiwi; terms aveileMe.
IBB acres ef weadlead an telveir Highway. excallMd leng term investing
M am el weadtand an StatensOerg * with grswing Hmker
31 acres el weedlend an StatensBerg
Bead across from Cendlewich Bstales. Bxceiimt peteetiel for the shrewd In-
J
1e DaUy Reflector. GreeoviOe. N.C.->SiMdoy. Joae 4, lf71-n
Find the dependable firm to put your cor into vocation-safe condition in today's Daily Reflector Classified Ads
COCOR TV MAKSS A GOOD RAU. game ftETTEm
CLASSIPltD DIS^Y
00 WNTN m oieck II enewi ( epertmewi rente
CLASSIFIIO mSPLAY
CONGRATULATIONS, GRADUATES!
YES-WE HAVE THEM SS-tNi NIUHB
UMttOS (5r^ MPAUS
SUPER SPOin CHEVY Is (APRKES NAROIOPS
(APRKES NOVASSs B Mw (oinERraus
ALL BRAND NEW AND READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
CHOICE USED CAR VALUES TOO!
ISJi Ofib CistM Cap W MBb
vmu. Mock top, black in-terior, 3S0 turbo hyckromatic, power steering, power disc brakes, factory air, AM-FM.
2695 1171 U Hus PoMiK
2 dr. hardtop, V-f, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air condition, one owner, medium green, dark green roof, dark green interior.
2695 1970 kpla
4 dr. hardtop, dark blue, white roof, V-t, automatic, power steering, air condition.
<2495 1970 Fori Gtiaxlo 500
2 dr. hardtop, V-t, automatic, power steering, beige, beige vinyl roof.
1495
1917 iistaf
V-l, automatic, power steering, built in tape i^yer, chrome reverse rims, blue, black vinyl roof.
1395
ion iBEMflll
4 dr. hardtop, V-t, automatic, power steering, air condition, 25,000 actual miles, one local owner.
4 dr. hardtop, air condition, power windows, V-t, automatic, power steering, power brakes, cream, black top.
1895 1971 CImnM Vi Tn CistM Pick-9p
2395 1970 CImnM Mpab
Local one owner, 350, V-t, automatic transmission, air condition, power steering, green, dark green roof.
2695
V-t, automatic, air, power steering, AAA-FAA radio, blue and white special paint, one owner, like new.
3495 1909 CknnM Vi Tn
4 cylinder Custom Cab, straight drive, radio, heater.
1969 Fill Commie
124 Series, white, black roof, 5 speed transmission.
1995
1595 1961 Vikswiiii Bes SMm WaiBi
9 passenger, 2311 series.
1895 1971 CknnM Vm
cylinder, straight drive, long body. 2,95
Joe nner Barrett Sumrell J.W. Short
Billy Jenkins Johnny Pinner
Ed Barber Jack Taylor Oave Rogers
Pinner-Whlte Cbevrolet
114 W. Third St.
746-3141
Rpertmeiit Far RmiI
IP YOU WAIfT TO SELL WELL. i eeed reeuhs with Want Akdk.
CLASSIFltD OISFLAV
SAVE MONEY-MOVE YOUR. SELF
Aek for FRIE "0Hdo to Oeed AAeving."
Complete selection of Chevrolet Trucks. EZ Two Trailers.
Easy moving wHh Pswer Tailtates, Radies and full line of moving accessories.
AAaior Credit Cards honored.
Per lecat or one-way trwch anO trailer rentals, call:
nmr-Wkili OmnM
AydM, NC
Hours t-5:3t AAon.-Friday t-12 Saturday
CECET 1E1AC0
Corner Charles A I4lh St.
7St-3SS0 Hours?-If 7daysaweek
LEARN
LEASEASE
It's Straight talk and plain English about car leasing.
Trust us to talk your languai
NATIONAL
CAR RENTAL
r e all
We f e a t u Chevrolets and GM products.
-Nkib CknraM
Ayden, NC 744-3141 Hours - 5:30 Mon-Friday I - 12 Saturday
CECIS TEXACO
Corner Charles A 14th St.
7SA3550 Hours: 7 - If 7 days a week
Office Space For Rent
POIMS OPPICS SPACE tor rent office suite avanaMe in aMcaiient location, carpctae, utilities and ianltorial servkos fumiuted. Free Parkino. Ceil Jewmette Cox Agency, 7S27S07.
GET A CAR YOU CAN DEPEND ON. Chock the relieble dealers ad-ertisine in today's Classified Ads.
OPPICB SPACE, AVAILAELB June Akpproximetely 1200 sq. ft.. East Tenth St., with perking. Cell 7SS-42S7 between 9 a.m. S p.m., Monday Friday.
Reams for Rent
TWO REOROOMS FOR tali quar ters, air corMfitioned. central heat, for girls. 7S2-507S.
ROOMS NICE FOR male students or working men, close to campus. Call 752 5076.
TWO OIRLS, PRIVATE bath, refrigerator, kitchen and washer privileges, central air, screened porch. 756 2459.
ROOMS WITH PRIVATE bath, central air and heat for college or working boy. Call 756 0513.
ONE ROOMMATE WANTED, Oak mont Square Apartment, Greenville Call75647747 and ask tor Jack Nobles
RESORTS
WATER FRONT COTTAGE on south Side Pamlico river tor sale. AAoor's beach, Chocowinity, N.C. Good boating and fishing, living room kitchen combination, 3 bedrooms, l'/s baths, large screened porch. Call day 753 3553 or night 753 4587.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AMF Electric Start, 8 horse power 38" mower. $829.95 plus tax
NBMU-fMMU CO.
Mgrnorial Driva
SCAMPER POP TOPS & PULL TRAILERS MOUNTAINEER
TRUCK CAMPERS
Tcxcr^ I Op nor
iou n fry
SMIIH-WALDROP
MOTORS
<Uld Tl.i pr !c <
to bt nice , the
OP: '
:?0i DiCK INSON AVE GRrfNVILLF N C.
BROWNIE TRIPP
SilM Mmafw
BOB HELMICK
OtRtral MiRRgf
BILL HILL Assistant Salas Managar
THE DEALMAKERS
SPRING SALE
1971 Pinto
4 spaatf, floM
Was $1995Now $1795
1989 Buidc Skylark
2 dr. hardtop, fultpawar, factory air condition, vinyl roof.WSW,, whaal
Was $2595Now $2295
BRINKLEY MOORE
1970 Chevy II Nova
2 dr. Sedan, tconomy, 6 cyjindar, with standard shift.
Was $1895Now $1495
.M M Electra 225
4 dr. hardtop, full power, plus factory air, and vinyl roof.
Was$3295-Now $2895
NNY SMITH
1970 Aflonte Carlo
Full power, radio, W$W tires, whaal covars, vinyl roof, priced to sail
Was $299SNow $2895
1971 Toyota
2 dr., automatic, vinyl roof, WSW, whaal covers, radio.
Was $1995Now $1795
1987 Ford Galaxie 500
2 dr. hardtoik, V4, automatic, power staaring, air condition.
Was $1395Now $1195
TRUCKS
KENNETH NELSON
1988 Ford F 500 V/i Ton Cab A Chassis
V.E A iAMd
Was $1095Now $895
DAIL
1984 Ford F-500 1V!i Ton Cab B Chassis
4 spot a, big 4 cylinder motor.
Was $1895Now $1495
1989 Chovrolet Vt Ton Pick-Up Custom Cab
V-8, straight shaft, nica tradi.
Was $1995Now $1795
1970 Ford F-100 Pick-Up Vi Ton
v-f, straigM shift, now 4 ply tires.
Was $2295Now $2095
1987 6MC Ton Pick-Up
V-4, autamatic, ratfia, aica track.
Wn $I2FSNow ttots
BONNIE SMITH
SEE THESE SALES PERSONNEL TODAYI
JAMES LANGLEYHASTINGS FORD
10th EXTENSION
T
758-0114r
JMriOHTI
CLIAN COTTAea. AHantic Baach. Call Ayden, W.C. 744-32M.
$PRCIALtiOTICg$
WANTED TWO MILUON paoRlo 10 enter LHtta Mint Summar time Swofpaiaka. Frat SMOf in priios, 1472 Mustang, a cruise for two BarmuUa, 3S" calor TV, a trip to Oisnoy WarM, a mini bika, 35 bicycisa, ITS buckets of Little Mbit fried chlckan. No purchase raquirsd. You do naf have la bo prtsant to wM. Rtgistor at any Little Mint.
IDS ARB NOW Open tor repairs to
be made on singlo dwelling homes owned by the Oa^rtmont of Housing and Urban Oovtlopmant. All d^iandabie contractors who ore ntorsstod in bidding on the work Should call 7S4-041lAnd ask for the Area Broker of the Federal Housing Administration. The hours are 9 a.m. 5 p.m.
WANTED
REFINISHINO FURNITURE. Let Eastern Carolina Sheltered
Workshop and Vocational
Rehabilitation Center rtfinish your furniture. No iob it too large or too small. The work will bo done by a knowlegeable person. Cali 7Sa-4188 or bring it out to us.
CLA$SIFIED DISPLAY
Mill iih:
FULL LINE OF CHRYSLER BOATS. MOTORS. ACCESSORIES Wo Manor Charge Cards
GASKINS SUPPLY
Orfnaatofid 7S2-5374
DA WCONTRACTING A REMODELING AND CABINET WORKS
Rovfa 4, Box 4-Z Gramtviiia, NC 27t34 Phone 754-0779
WANTED
WRnfaflTaBuy
MARRISO CDUFLB WANTS home in country with bathroom. Will make repairs. Flaasa writ# James W. Oaniols, Rt. 1, Box 38. Roborsonvilie
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BUG LIGHTS, BAGS, ft BULBS.
HBMlrx-Banilill
amm i fresh VEGETABLES
Garden Peas, Collards, Cabbage, and Others in Season.
Located 6 miles west of Greenville on Farmvillt Mwy. Watch for the tiffn on the right.
Call
756-2434
WBnfBdTB8Ny
WANTED. BAND SAW. minimum of cut six inches Cash. Cali 75A
3 BBDRDDMS MDUSE direct from <xwner Located in front of E C U Price must bo right. See jimmy Brewer 7 S3 4433.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WBntadTaSiiy
WANT TD BUY pine end cypress standing timber and togs. Paying highest market prices. Beasley Lumber Products, P O. Bok 304. Phone No. 824 4121 or 824-4122, Scotland Neck.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
THE
SUBARU
ISA
SONOFACUN-
The damdest fiont-wheel drive,1ianless engine, ledining seat raick-and-pinion steering,stable ride, high speed, low cost, 3 kinds of small car youVe ever seen And at 70 mph it
doesn^ even breathe hard. The What? T1 Subaru.
Guess how much it costs? Just guess.
80D0* SSOSn Dwf 840r gSOA''----- r tfll----tw W*y
WYNNES INC
ON THE CORNER ON THE SQUARE
^MAIN A 84 HIGHWAY BETHEL, N.C. 825-4321
"MID-ATLANTIC Subaru Star LTD is proud to appoint WYNNE'S INC. as a FRANCHSIED DEALER for Subaru SEE THEM BOTH SOONI"
GRADUATES
Is Your Diploma Worth Anything?
YESIT IS WORTHSlOO OFF THE PURCHASE PRICE OF ANY NEW TOYOTA OR ANY USED CAR THAT SELLS FOR $1000.00 OR MORE AT TARHEEL TOYOTA.
College or High School Graduates, Bring Your Diploma to Tarheel Toyota and Receive This Great Savings.
ALL SIZES, STYLES & COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM TARHEEL TOYOTA HAS THE LARGEST SELECTION OF NEW TOYOTAS IN EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA.
We also have a excellent selection of good clean used cars and trucks on hand.
Offer Good Thru Month of June Only!
See One Of Our Salesmen For Help In Your Selection:
Guy Mayo Julian White
Manager Sales Manager
Billy PriM erov., Edword.
Jimmy Hudson Henry Bonner
TARHEEL TOYOTA, INC
109 Trade St.
756-4977
Me AMul> neuevMM . ureeuiue, i^.v.
BJTi atMMft t
Bible Week Role Given RoyH. Park
Roy H. Park, president oi Park Broadcasting, Inc., Ithaca. N.Y., has been named associate chairman for the S2nd annual National Bible Week, Nov.
His business interest are in nine states and Puerto Rico. They include 16 radio television stations, including WNCT-TV-AM-FM.
Park has maintained extensive interests in his native
|0>V H. PARK
stale. North Carolina, and has served his alma mater. N.C. State University at Raleigh, in many capacities, including terms as president and chairman of its Alumni Association.
Park is an elder of the First Presbyterian Church. Ithaca, and active in numerous civic, cultural and educational organizations.
Bible Week, an interfaith effort to motivate increased reading and study of Holy Scripture, is sponsored by the Laymens National Bible Committee in cooperation with the Catholic Biblical Apostolate, U.S. Catholic Conference, the Greek Archdiocese Department of the Laity and the Jewish Committee for National Bible Week.
President Richard Nixon is serving as honorary chairman.
Jail Stay Is
Educational
SHELTON. Wash. (AP) -Your thoughts become limited and your sense of values change radically when those iron gates clang shut. You begin to live from meal to meal from hour to hour."
Joe Rinaldi, showering after spending time behind bars, reflected on his taste of prison life at the Washington Correction Center.
He was different from the average inmatehis stay ended after a three-day experiment.
Rinaldi, who is with the states Division of Probation and Parole office in Seattle, was among 17 state employes who were imprisoned voluntarily j-ecently and treated like all other inmates.
I found its hard to live here and maintain your values," he said while being processed to leave. I think the most important thing Ive learned is that basic feeling, the human experience all inmates feelthe urge for survival. You become keenly aware of it and begin living it.
Rinaldi said he was apprehensive when he first came to the small timber-oriented community to participate in the short-term imprisonment. That soon changed to fear and his thinking became limited and channeled," he said.
Ive got a feeling now about what these inmates experience." he said. This is an unprincipled nowhere land. As a probation officer Ill think twice about whether to recommend that a man be sent back here.
Center Supt. Robert'Raines said the 17 inmates were given no special treatment.
The men were not given work assignments; instead they spent their days and evenings rapping" with inmates and participating in seminars on parole officer-resident training along with men from the Resident Government Council.
Later the inmates and their short-term guests exchanged' views on the visit, and newsmen were invited to observe.
I got a lot better understanding of you cats now," one inmate told the visiting coun-selws and {M-ism staffers. Now I wont feel when I get out of here that Ive got a cage coming down around my head."
"There has been some real enlightenment on both sides," said another inmates. *T see now there are some cool people both sides of the fence.
W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE
Whole Beef Loins
35-40 LBS. AVG.
CUT FREE INTO STEAKS AND TRIMMINGS. LB
99
T-BONE STEAKS
or PORTERHOUSE
POUND
49
W-D BRAND - 16 2-oz. SERVINGS
BEEF STEAKETTES
2 .ox *1
"BEEP PEOPLE" BEEP
SIRLOIN STEAKS
$139
POUND
W-D BRAND ALL MEAT
BOLOGNA
POUND
79
HOLLY FARMS GRADE A' FAMILY PACK
FRYER DRUMSTICKS
OR
THIGHS
LB.
49
DEEP SOUTH
half
gallons
99<
TROPICALO-
Orange Juice 2
JUICY SUNKIST
LEMONS
HARVEST FRESH GREEN
CABBAGE lb.
DOZ.
59(
HARVEST FRESH
CORN wlf^riO 79^
WHITE
HARVEST PRESH CRISP
LEnUCE
LB.
19t
te SUPPERS
Maat LoafMan Siza Beef Pattiee Turkey Cutiete-Chicken Croquettes Char Broiled Beef Patties And Breaded Veal Pattiee
2
Pound Package
99
SUPERBRAND ICE CREAM
Sandwiches B9(
Dixiana Or*n Po*-Mix. Vg.. or
Cat Cora 3 i $1.00
SIZE
ibby Pink or Rogular
Lemonade 8 OLNS $1.00
LIMIT ONE WITH $5.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDBt.
Thrifty Maid Delcious
Luncheon Meat
mm
BAKED
LONGER
y>\x\ie
DAWWHG
TO STAY FRESHER LONGER
GREAT LUNCH
a
PICNIC MEAT
12-oz. CAN
ENRICHED WHITE SANDWICH
BREAD 4
Dinner Rolls Apple Strudel French Stix
r/t-Ls,
LOAVES
99<
2 9-0** PhGS. 39<
12-oz, PKG. 59< 2 l-LB. PKGS, 69<
Krafts Delicious 1000 Island
DRESSING
None
Better
PINT SIZE
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SLICED OR CRUSHED
Del Monte S^ 00
PINEAPPLE
Thrifty Maid S^oo
1-LB. 4-ox.
CANS
Thrifty Maid FRUIT
DRINKS
Deep South PEANUT
BUTTER
ARROW
Safe for fine things
BLEACH
Gallon
Plastic
Jug
The Smart Place To Go... For Good Things To Eat
Located 10th & Clark Sts.
& The Shoppers Mart
k .'liA . .-.Jt. s t -:x
Are the Biggest Athletes Also Best? A Sports Extra
-.r
The Race for I irsf Lady;
Six Challeng ers Who Seek Pai Nixon's LilleTHE DAILY REFLECTOR
nUM M MTBfNa TO ncOON
The Eerie World 0 ESPAre We All Part of It?
V' ' inr-'-
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Burl Ives: Success Is Never Quite Like Your Dream
\%
j:*v
m m *
* At"
ft '' A ^
Want lo aah a tamous pofaon a quaoMgwy aaad tfM j Laxifiglon Aaa^ Now York, H.V. lOoST WaH
|wy$6ior{
to -Aak. Family Waakfy. 641 omora.
FOR GOV RONALD REAGAN ofCaUfomia
I waahocked recently to read a ffiecequoHngvou asioyingwe thotdd not forget the Chappamtaakik incident imookmg Sen, Edward Keimemt, Wa
thi$ a mUquote, or are you eaykig we ehoM fudge our public figuree by the tragediee ttat happen m their live$?-C, Braun, Stockton, Cdtf.
# I have never mentioned the unfmtunate inddait at Chap*
paquiddick. I hav, however, had a few ocwnmeniti to make about the Democratic hopedi and their CaHfomia cam
paigning. Here is my entfae rema^: "Smator McGovern W been
out here reoeniiy testing tiie political water to see if it's an for Teddy Eenne^ to walk ao." Senator Kenneify has displayed a scmewliat less gentle i^proach In lemaiks he has about me. And I think my remark hardly ranks witii Senator Keimedy's diaige that Fresident Nixim deliberate sent young Americans to dieir deatiis in order to furdier ^ own political carear.
FOR ERIC SEVAREID
I notice that you make references that show your familiarity with Old Testament Bibtical history. Where did you acquire this lcarning?-Mrs. Harry Price. Fort Myers, Fla.
If you were a small boy raised in a Norwetan Lutheran Church family in a small North Dakota town long ago, you learned your Bibleor else.
FOR MRS. BOB CUMMINGS
I understand you were an ardent movie fan of your husband before you met him. True?F. G., San Luis Obispo, Calif.
Yes indeed. I grew up in Macao, but I had seen every one of his movies before we met. That happened when
> tiired aj
in Hong Kong making a movie. I was visor because I spew six languages, indudii^ Mandarin
was
as a script super-
and Cantonese. We fell in love and were marri^ 2V4 years later, after Bob consulted three astrologers about whether and when we should be married.
FOR JACK WEBB,
producer of the TV series 'Emergencyr
Do you use Los Angeles Fire Department equipment in
your [Mrogram?William B. Striddand, Eureka, CaHf.
Yes, on occasion we are able to use LAFD equipment. Our Rescue 8 unit is our own propertybut it is equipped exactly like the countys unit.
FOR FETER USTINOV, actor, writer, director You know both Elizabeth Taylor and Rkhard Burton. It it true they're constantly fighting witii one another?-K. T., BakersiBekhCalif.
Ive just finished directing them in a new movie. ''Hammersmith Is Out." In the course of the day. they bidoer. they quarrel, they strike attitudes and faeteod thiwre about to strike one another. But Tve come to tiie omdusion tiiis is
merely a part of a recurring oourtshto. And rare it is to hear
[) long after
the language of courtship so long after marriage!
FOR CHER
How do you keep your long hair so nice?Mrs. R. G., Patterson, N.T.
My hair is dbampooed every day. It gfves it a nice shine aixl good bo^. 1 also use
use an organic creme rinse and make surelhat the ends oi my hak are constantly shaped and trimmed to [Mevent ^tting.
FOR JOHN WAYNE
You made movies back in the so-called *Gdden Era," and youre still making movies today. Help settle the argmnentt Which is better-the old Holl)wood or the new?J. Rom, Akron, Ohio
I tiiink die old days of die responsible moviemakers were generally better. A lot of producers today den't care whedier a scr^ is good or bad.^as long as il^s pomognqdiic and it sdls tidcets. But I don't diink die trena is going to last I sure hope it isn't
FOR SAM LEVENSON, comedtanrouthor I always appreciated your stories with a moralI believe you call them essential storiesas much as your jokes. What is your favorite?L. Smith, Chicago, 111.
My favorite essential story goes hke this: To solve aU family problons. as soon as a child is born, he dxMild be exchanged for another diild bom lo another mother. You see, everybody knows whats wrong with the way those other *
her people are raising their children. Now. if we could raise their children and th^ could raise our children, we could all have wmiderful chiklrenl
FOR BARBARA EDEN, actress
We were fans of *T Dream of Jeannie" and were disap pdnled diat it was canceled. Will you be bade on TV soon? L. Snndi, Salem, ^Ite. ^
# Two new formats are now being oonudeted and hopefully they will be on the air during ^ 1973-74 season.
FOR WALTER CRONKITE
Does today's newswith all its violence, war and die like tend to upset you persimally? Or are you able to leave it at the ofike"?-Gloria Bletirow, Tinrrance, CaUf.
I don't believe any newsman, or for that matter any odier
concerned dtizea, is able to leave the dem omcem we all
Is inhumanity to man
feel about war and violmce and man'
"at die office." However, newsmen are like human beings
everywhere in that they have an amazing resiliency that Cod^saw fit to build into than. It is that, I suppose, whidi
permits most of us to lead normal, happy lives despite the tragedy we must deal widi daily.
Juiw4.ivn /owritvHtofe Tka Nauapapi
LE0NAIW8.0AVID0W.CiMiniian MORTON FRANK. Pratidaal Md AMMmt
W. RAGE THOMPSON, V.P., Advertising Dirretor
Advertising Mgr.: OonaW M. Huffonf: Assoc. Advertising Mgr.: Robert J. Cbrlslian: Martceting Director: SM Lafefslgr: Nw Yoric Sales Mgr.: OeraM 8. Wloe; Western Adv. Mgr.: RuseeH L Spaifcs; Chicago Saies Mgr.: Joe Friuer Jr.; Detroit Sales Mgr.: Rtabard T. Fljam
Publisher Relations: Robart 0. Camay and Lee Qto, VP.s and Co-Directors; Robert H. Marriott, Tbomaa H. OneH, Managers
ttowspaper Services: Promotion, Robert r; Merchandising, Maty Savie
MORT PERtKV, VP., Editor-in-Chiaf REYNOLDS D0080N, Managing Editor RICHARO VAIOATI. Art Director
Womena Editor ROtALVN AMEVAYA Food Editor: HAMLVN HANSBI Associate Editors: Joba Hearidceea,
Hal Laadoa. Tony SebasrM;
Peer OppMMbasr, Wset Coast Art Ndaa IMtoa. Layout;
Qioria Brier, Pictures Production: MaMearna Zlmloh, Director; PreaeM FdMy, ManuerTHarfln Sislabaailoiv CoordkMdor
EdNortaiAAdnrtMaa
m
O IfTS FMNLV MEEKLY, MC.
Tll1TTll*^ itY, 1Mt2
You are invited to mail your questions or comments about any malarMlLbi'^family Weekly-Write to Service Editor. Family Weekly. S41 Lexington AwaiMte, Near YorlL N.Y. KXM2
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QUlZ/ByIiriuiECilM(Mt .That Eeri ii^roticessHow Much Do You Really Know About It?
True or False: Some people are so good at sending and receiving messages by ESP that they can almost dispense with the telephone. (See number 5.)
Most of us have had experiences that might be attributed to ESP such as trying to phone a friend who is trying to call us at the same moment, etc. SooMtimes these are pure coincidence, and sometimes they are ESP. Man may not have wings, but his thoughts do-and its exciting to think of people's thoughts flying through the air with the greatest of ease. And while science doesnt know exactly what makes mental telepathy work, it knows that it does work when conditions are right. In this quiz, we take a look at some of the flndings of the experts.
TRUE OR FALSE?
1. People who are nervous and high-strung have the edge over the rest of us when it comes to ESP ability.
2. ESP works best with peoi^e who are congenial with each other.
3. How well you do at ESP depends on your state of mind.
4. You can receive telepathic messages from another person without realizing it.
5. Some people are so good at sending and receiving messages by ESHP that they can almost dispense with the telephone.
ANSWERS
1. False. Consensus of studies dK>ws that people who have well-balanced personalities, who are calm and easygoing, make far better Rowings on ESP tests than persons of iwrvous or anxious temperaments.
2. True. Studies have shown that people who are close friends, who have an emotional tie with eaCh oter, tend to make the higher scores on teids o ESP sending and recdving aMlity. In other words, the more ccMnpatible you are with someone, the more receptve you are to his thoughts whether
theyre exiessed orally or go winging throu^ the air in sDence.
3. True. In studies at the Uiuvmity of Califcmiia, best results for transmitting ESP messages to another person were obtained when the sender was keyed up and emdkMially excited. Not so for receiving messages, however. Best results in tins deparhnent were obtained when subjects were as calm and relaxed as possible. It would appear that mnatal-telepathic reception involves a somewhat different process than sending does.
4. True. You may experience it only as a sudden and unaccountable change of nnood. (**Its the funniest thing! Only a few minutes ago I was feeling down in the dumps, but now I feel just fine. I cant figure it out.) Could be that a friend was sending you a think-o-gram full of good thoughts. And researchers at Maimon-ides Medical Center, New York, have shown that ESP messages received while were asleep influence our dreams. So next time you have one of those weird dreams that make you wcmder how on earth you could be capable of dreaming anything like that-relax, it could be you were just receiving thcHi^t waves from that fellow who lives down the block.
5. Falx. Studies shew that ESP is dependent on the temperament and mood of both the sender and the receiver. ESP ability is stunetimes present, sometimes a^nt In laboratory tests telej^thic ability, a subject may make a^nishingly lii^ saxes for a given period, then suddenly lose his ciqpadty com(4etety. Peqple who think ESP win supi^ant the t^{rfione ate kidding themselves (and thats a case of extrasensory mmm
deception!) llll
FAMILY WEEKLY, JuM 4. 1872
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In Wilton's nww Cake & Food Decoratina YEARBOOK.
you'll find brilliant cake, party and menu ideas forevery month. of the year! Ail complete with decorating directions that make it simple to achieve truly professional-looking effects.
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By Vera Glaser
The Race for First Lady
Meet the Six Leading
ELEANOR McGOVERN - quiet, spunky and brainy, totes prcrtein bars for quick energy on the campaign trail. Her tiny birild (5 feet, 94 ponnds, dae 4) can be a probkn, making it almost imponible to spot her in a crowd. She takes it good-naturedly when TV cameramen, focusing (m six-foot Sen. George McGovern, hit her with their equipment.
But politically, the candidates wife stands tall. She managed her husbands winning House race in 1956, helped him capture two Senate terms, and has campaigned at his side for the nations highest office for a long, grueling year. She is regarded as one of the best platform speakers of the potential First Ladies.
HELEN lACKSON terms Women's Lib "ridiculous. Anything I would say would set it back 30 yean.** In her book, being a motter is a woman's most challenging task. She resents what she sees as a feminist drive to downgrade domesticity.
The wife of Sen. Henry Scoop" Jackson is 39, two decades younger than her husband. She has a cod, fragile beauty that has been cmnpared to that of Princess Grace Kelly. Mn. Jackson is soft-voiced and shy, by her own description, and not one of those wives who make speeches." But she flashes a ready smile for voters. One gets the irapresskm Mn. Jackson conld hdtt the Whke Hoose or leave tt.
Althou^ Jackson is one of the nations most knowledgeable experts on defense and conservatimi, he and his wife rarely discuss those things. Scoop is away frcmi home at least 12 hours a day, Mrs. Jackson explains. Whm
Elaandr MeRnvarn bs ona of
iMnld
*Tbe high point of my Me/* Mrs. McGovern recalls, was wfamiag a high school debate against Gewge.
Now five outspoken young McGoverns have joined the verbal free-for-alls. We have all ranges of political and religious views, their mother says. Oor 16-yeuH>ld has decided to become a CatboHc. The rest of as aro Methodists. They are all independent spirits, and Im glad.
The White House? I cant imagine, says this pretty onetime farm giri, being satisfied with cutting ribbons or giving tea parties. Day care would be one of my things. Mothers should have a choice of staying home or woricing.
Halan dllplolrtaraia Womans Lib rIdleuhN; Lady BM la bar modaL
he gets back, he is tired. He wants only to roughhouse with the children and ' read the mail and newspapers.
Mrs. Jackson holds a masters degree in English literature from Columbia University. After her first marriage to a physician ended in divorce, she came to Washingtcm in 1961 to . take a job in the U.S. Senate. She met Scoop in the elevator on her frit day, and 11 months later they were married. Their' children, Anna Marie and Peter, are ei^t and five.
Mrs. Jackson has no plans to overhaul the White House. It looks fine to me, she says. She regards Lady Bird Johnson as historys ablest Fhst Lady and would use her as a model.
Walt Disney Productions
H
FAMILY WEEKLY. JuM 4, 1072
Hral My camM^ am itapwid on tiMir iNMbiiKto to Mitr Am WWH Houm. Sonin, HtoJnnaMwldn and JonnKnnnndy.wywn dapand on a daadtocM convanHon. Bin IMa thna, tha "famMnr poM of vlanr couM bo aomalMnB for Ilia volan to tacfcon pWi.
ChaUengers to Pat Nixons Title
CXMRNEtU S. WAUACE drawls, I was bom in Elba on Pea River. My grandfather Fbbom was a country politician, just like Georges father and grandfath^.** Alabama Oov. George Wallace, Cornelias spouse, now shuns the coimtry as he races hell-bent for Washingmo-in his words, 1110 hypocrite capital of the worldl
ConMBa coordkMles Georges wardrobe, brashes dandbrvff froas Us coat, straightaw Us He aid appears to be ia charge of spradag ap Us image. The new Wallace, leaner and meaner than the ie-Comelia model, is sometimes called a donagogue, but that doesnt faze his wife. **H8tory will show he is more of a Populist, Comdia says.
A stunning brunette with flowing hair, Cornelias ambitious streak is
lANE MUS9UE, a free soul, learned the hard way that a candidates wife may not relax with the press. Her hreczy coauneatson dothes,ttqooraad her hasband lypeared in print, tming Jane berMtf into an overnight ksae. Sen. Edmund Muskie, defending her, broke down before the TV cameras, triggering what seemed to be a decline in his pditical fortunes. Yet Mrs. Muskie insists, The more open, honest and direct you are, the more people respect it.
. At 45, Jane Muskie b remailtably youthful. A former modd, salesgirl mid bookkeeper, and now nwtbmr of flve,
she has flashing dark eyes, a mouth that turns up at the comers, and a mind of her own. It b Jane, not Ed, who has the temper, she claims, observing, Every once in a while I blow. At times she puUicly differs
JOAN KENNEDY^ a spectacular blonde, has been called the Marilyn Monroe politics. Shh^ a siilngfr who loves lond colors and mod clothes, whom arfahkkl shocked the While Home. She b also warm, sweet, uncomplicated, a devoted mother of three and dutifid wife to Massachusetts Sen. Edward Ted Kminedy. Three years ago, when a young woman drowned in Teds car on remote Chap-paquiddick Island, in circumstances that remain mysterious, Ted and Joans marriage underwoit Mrain. It ai^ieais to be stabilized now.
If fate zeros in on Ted next mcmth and a deadlocked conventkm turns to him, loan wouldnt cheer. She has called the poasBrfHly a ightnmse.* She b deeply conscious df the tragic deaths of Teds two brothers, knows
CorMMi %liilii^: IrMk
nMktod iMt siMiMybJblflamisi elians.
masked by magnolia-Uossom charm. She plays pi^, saxophone and organ. She luB hmn a beaaty-conlesl nmacr-up, profeashMiai walcMkicr and C^oon-try-mosic singer. She and George have six children and a grandchild between them from earlier marriages.
While other wives campaign solo to reach the great^t number of voters, Cornelia sticks close to her man. She rarely vem Crom **feminfaie sobjeds. Should she move into the White House, shell {Nfobably ctmcentrate on social duties, leaving such things as leadership to men. But it woald be a ads-take to sell ComeUa shmrt
Jana HiMkia: halaa Iha tona Womana Lib, prafaia Equal Rights.
hates the phrase Womens Lib, preferring &)ual Rights.
Mrs. Muskie would almost certainly be an activist Hrst Lady, should her husband make a late comeback. Needling Pat Nixcm and Lady Bird J<dm-son, she asserts, *The PlesMenfs wife can BO kaiger affosd the hmy of a single project like volnnteerim or beantfficatbn. Mrs. Muskies interests: health, drug abuse, day care. Her children have taken note of her drive. Passing the White House one evening, 11-year-okl Ned said, T bet the first thing Mummy does b paint it Uue-thats her favorite color.
her husband receives threats and crank mail, goes to great lengths to shield her children from fears.
Joan has accompanied Ted to Europe, Israel and India. When she b not skiing, she pscfers toeir famnri-oos $750,000 estate in the Waridagton subnrbe. There, she spends much time practicing the piano. Her talent recently earned Joan $7,500 as a guest star on the Andy Williams TV show. Her love of BiBsic isjMb pasted oa. Joan often dit^ iifimanncHinced at symphony concerts.
Writing of the Kennedy women, novelist James Michener reserved hb most lavbh praise for Joan: An enviable figure... divine face... shock of lovely hair... rowdy sense of humor ... by far die best speaker of the Kennedy wcHnen.
a s------a___
fOTaVllMI wIMnI Dv Mf UWmiWWo wtmMlm
MURIEL HUMPHREY arrived m WashingUm in 1948 as a shy Senate wife. Now 60-silver-haired, tdue-eyed, warm, friendly, chicdie b Just hitting her stride as a political asset to her husband. Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey. It has been a kmg road faoni toe sad house hi South Dakota where Maridl
days when she typed, sold audwithts aud had a $7 hauk bahmce. When
Humphrey, as she calls Inm, was Vice President, they traveled the world together on a red carpet, and Muriel acquired a taste for the White House.
Perhaps the greatest blow o her life was leandug that her int paadrhld,
Ykki SotouMusoB, bora etectfoa ni|M
1960, was moagoloid. Since then, Mrs. Humphrey has given mudi her time to helping the mentally retarded, and could be expected as First Lady to make that her Uockbuster ellmt
The Humphreys enjoy then fruhioo-aMe Washington apartment, but care most deeply for the^ 25-acre place on Lake Waverly, Miim. Keqang the home and grounds in ^t-and-polidi shape is their favorite year-round frm. There, Muriel water-skb or runs iqi a dress on her sewing machine. There, Humphrey teases her about her passion for gardening. Shes going steady with the nuraerymanr he cracks. Over the years, Muriel has proved herself the perfect foil for her bouncy, fast-talking spouse. T ahvaus know what he is tMnUng, how ke is feeBig, and he is the sarae Way naw
about ne, she says. bQI
COVER Photo by: Elisabeth Qee
FAMILY WEEKLY. June 4.1S72
B7
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The Diet Watch
Are You a **Bliige Eater"?
Binge eater*' is a term used in psychoiogicai and medical circles, and was coined by psychiatrist Or. Albert Stunkard, who at the University of Pennsylvania noticed that obese patients would gorge themselves with food from time to time. The Mage ealsr is
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person wnoee suooen naige. aaiiiia la nreefaittalad bur asDseial
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his exoses afterward. Qetting to know and recognize the kinds of events that keep cropping up and exasperating or frustrating youin both your home and your Job-can alert you to the danger. One problem, psychologists point out, is that when youre inclined to
binge eat, you can find yourself doing it almost before you know it So a good idea Is to have plenty of iow-caiorie favorite foods on hand. Sweets are popular with binge eaters, so Ifs smart to have iow-calorie cookies, diet drinks and even Iow-calorie chocolats pudding (one sendng, 50 calories) within reach.-By Harrlel La Barre
Family Flak/by jack tippit
*1 recommendthisvery simple therapy that can be applied at home Now watch closely.*'
Celebrity
Soapbox
MARLO THOMAS:
e^
rvopiv on IfOnOi Would Prefer dobe"
Its time to get rid of the myths we have on the subject of welfare, says Mario Thomas. People tend to think of welfare recipients as criminals who are out to beat the system. But I dont think most people on welfare want to be on welfare, or that they have more children Just so they can get on relief. They would rather have Jobs. I dont think the needy people should be penalized Just because a small group of people cheat Yet that is what is happening in the current effort to crack down. Thats why I got out and actively worked against the HRI bill. Im appalled at some of the ideas that people are trying to put into effect in the country. Fm against making people work at lower than normal wages in return for a welfare check. Either give them a Job at proper wages, Of lust a weUate check. Im against forcing mothers
to^isy IhslrchlldrsnalcsHtsrs where there is no oonanunlty control. Im against efforts to get children to spy on their parents
who are on welfare.... Cutting down on welfare is anti-woman, because the woman is the one who must bear the burden. We cannot have people living poorly and not do anything about them. We cant sit comfortably in our living rooms next to the fireplace while people are starving nearby. Thats one of the things wrong with this country. People have to think in terms of helping each other.
-By William WoH
FAMILY WEEKLY. Jum 4.1972
-S''' 3
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Introducing new Cool Whip Swiggle'dessert decorator.
The great natural taste of non-dairy Cool Whip in a squeezable container. Now you don't just make desserts, you create them.
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Extra
by Larry Bortetein
re the Biggest
he Best?
People used to talk about **the years when giants walked the earth.*" Ri^t now, a tremendous amount of sports history is being written by giants who are not only walking the earth, but are causing large indentations in the nations baseball and football stadiums, basketball courts and hockey rinks.
Athletes are bigger and stronger than ever before. This year already has seen 1) wrestler Chris Taylor use his more than 400 pounds to capture the collegiate heavyweight title for Iowa State; 2) the sel^tion of the tallest player ever chosen in baseballs free-agent draft; 3) the selection of the heaviest player ever drafted for pro football; and 4) the arrival <^.a college-basketball center who stands seven feet, four inches high.
In years past, basketball was dominated by athletic giants, but many ol todays examples are from outside basketball. In last Januarys free-agent baseball draft, the Montreal Expos selected a 6-1OV^ right-handed pitcher from Omaha, Neb., named Wayne Fiptf. Should he reach the major leagues. Piper, 19, would become the tallest player to do so.
HERE ARE THE RANKING GIANTS OF THE CURRENT SPORTS WORLD:
BASEBALL: FRANK HOWARD (6-7,270)
**lt makes a guy feel puny,** smiles 6-7 Frank Howard, the slugging outfielder of the Texas lUngecs. nrhe kids are getting bigger and bigger, and therell come a time when youll sec kids at 6^ and 6-10 in all the sports, not just basketball. And, as long as they have the skills to go with the size, therell be a spot
Continued
FAMILY WEEKLY. Jtiiw 4. 1S72
11
Sports Extra
(Continued from page 11)
for them, says Howard, who was an All America baseball and basketball player at Ohio State.
Howard lost his claim to the title of tallest active major leaguer when Houston promoted from the minors a young 6-8 pitcher named James Rodney Richard. But no one In baseball can match Howards overall bulk. During the season, his weight fluctuates between 260 and 280 pounds, depending on what city were in and how the steaks are there.
Howards heft has contributed significantly toward his career as one of the most powerful belters the sport has known. But his massive strike zone and almost nonexistent speed have placed him among the all-Ume leaders in strikeouts and double plays as well.
Can a man compile the slugging credentials of a Frank Howard without Howards physical dimensions? The obvious answer is yes, since much smaller men like Henry Aaron, Ernie Banks and Willie Mays have gone far beyond Howard in total home runs if not in distance achieved on long balls. Howard may propel the ball farther when he connects, but he doesnt connect as often as many men of average size.
COLLEGE BASKETBALL: BILL WALTON (6-11, 225), TOM McMILLEN (6-11, 225), TOM BURLESON (7-4, 230)
^ On the college level, UCLA rolled to its rixth consecutive national championship last season on the shoulders of a 6-11 soi^more named Bill Wal
t<Mi. Maryland gained the championship of the National Invitation Tournament with another 6-il st^[[rfKNncne, Tom McMillen, leading die way.
But the biggest of the big men in college bask^ball is sdtt another sofdio-morc, whoae 7-4 height dwarfs even that oi l^t Chamberiain and Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, the pro games rdgning
TOM McMILLEN
TOM BURLESON
mastodons. He is Toni Burleson of North Carolina State, who oijoyed a fine season in 1971-72 id is expected to advance still farther in' the next two seasons of varsity play.
Burleson, at 230 pounds, comes from Newlami, a hamlet t fewer than 600 peo{rfe in the mountains * of western North Carolina. He began playing basketball as a boy in hb fathers bam, challenging hb ohter sister Connie to one-on-oM matches, whidi Buriesmi usually lost Burleson feeb he has'more to offer ^on the bafftetball flomr than hb size. A lot of people think Tm a big clod, be says. But I had a lot of very good games and, overall, sfiowed I could play the game. Buriestm averaged more than 21 points per game for the season in the tou^ Atlantic Coast Con-ference, where Marylands McMillen also held forth.
Burlesmi was hailed as a basketball great as far back as the eighth gracb,^ when he already was well over ux feet tan. Aa a high achool fraahman, ha was 6-8 and finally had raachad a alaga whara ha could baat hla aialar, who waa a high achool atar haraaH.
An easy and gawky target for rough tactics by opponents during his high school years, Burleson learned how to assert himself, and doesnt tderate die pushing and jabbing diat many big men must endure. I remember I
broke a guys nose, he recalls. 1 cau^t him with an elbow vriien nobody was looking. It was a great move.
PRO FOOTBALL: BUBBA SMITH (6-8, 275), BUCK BUCHANAN (6-7, 270)
Football always has sought out bulky athletes, and at various times in its history it has featured players of moderate height but massive girth, such as the late Les Bingaman, the fine but immobile middle guard who played for the Detroit Lions a generation ago. Bingaman weighed 330 pounds, but was little more than six feet tall.
By contrast, todays pro football stars are agile, quick people-as are two of the largest among them. Buck Buchanan of the Kansas City Chiefs and Bubba Smith of the Baltimore Colts. Buchanan, who stands 6-7 and weighs 270, has starred at defensive tackle for the Chiefs since 1963. His speed Is so great that he has often out-sprinted Kansas Citys running backs. His height also makes Buchanan, a product of Grambling College in Louisiana, extremely effective at knocking down enemy passes.
Bubba Siiiith, whose real first name b Charles, is a devastating force at defensive end for Baltimore. Yet, like Buchanan, he moves with amazing quickness and often winds up in the
enemy backfleld bringing down runners much smaller than himself.
For the past couple of seasons. Hank Stram, coach of Kansas City, has been working with a 6-10 player on his roster named Morris Strdud, with the intention of having Stroud use his height and 255 pounds to catch passes and run with them. Stroud learned his lessons
well in 1971, catching 22 passes and averaging more than 20 yards in gains with those passes. The idea of a 6-10 giant tram[4ing over enemy defenders as a pass receiver has been keeing most coaches in the National Football League awake nights. Stram feels that Stroud, with such tnilk and ability, is a pioneer, a man who could revolutionize.
BUBBA SMITH
football as the ultimate tight end.
Revc4uti<Miary, too, are the credentials of Gary Kipf miller, the 16th-round draft choice of the New York Jets for the 1972 season. Known ]imarily as a college wrestler, KipfnyDer showed New York scouts enough potential as a football player to warrant his selection. Kipfmiller is 6-4 and wei^ied 370 pounds at the time he was drafted, which would make him the heaviest man ever to appear on a pro football teams roster. Like Wayne Piper, the 6-lOV^ pitcher drafted by the Expos, Kipfmiller is a native of Omaha, where he did his intercollegiate wrestiing. Weeb Ewbank, coach of the Jets, refm to Kipfmiller as an unusual animal, which may be understating the case.
How does such a giant compare with pro footballs average-rizc^ behemmh -for example, a 6-4,250-pound tackle? Well, to have any real advantage, he would have to comlxne his devastating size with speed off the mark, and the ability to "pursue much smaller men. While he might deliver a tdling Mow against any opponent he did catch up to, many running backs like Floyd Little and Leroy Kelly would {WobaMy have the agility to sidestep or swerve away from him.
(Continued on page 16)
is FAMILY WEEKLY. JuM 4. 1072
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From his 40th birthday until hes 65, his monthly premium holds steady at $9 and the amount of coverage goes down some each year. At age 65 the policy converts to a $ 1,370 Whole Life Plan building future cash and loan values.
Dividends too.
Even though the premium rates for Americare 39 are low, the plan makes provision for the payment of dividends. Of course the dividends cant be guaranteed. No insurance plan can do that.
But because this is individual life insurance, designed to be sold to great numbers of people at low cost, we anticipate that we will be able to pay dividends.
Women.
There are two separate ways a woman can have the protection of Americare 39.
First, she can have the same meaningful coverage as a man, but at a 10% lower rate.
WE EVEN PAY THE POSTAGE!
Just tape or paste this postage paid label to the front of any envelope. No postage, no addressing needed.
JACK BENNY, Americas Number One Common Sense Buyer, is helping American Republic Insurance Company announce Americare 39. American Republic was founded in 1929 and has surplus to policyholders of more than $22,000,000 and assets of more than $80,000,000. The operations of the company-American Republic have been well managed by capable and experienced executives. The results achieved by the company have been very favorable. This is a direct quote from A. M. Bests Life Insurance Reports-the book that has been referred to as the bible of the life insurance industry.
BUSINESS REPLY MAIL FIRST CLASS PERMIT NO. 602, OES MOINE& lOMA
American Republic Insurance Company John T. Stanley P.O. Box 5363
Greensboro. North Carolina 27403
at aoe 30
SiO a moMfli for tt^MO at age 3ft
Or, if she's a wife, she can add $2500 of protection for herself to her husband's policy, at a very low cost per month.
Children.
You can have $1000 coverage for each of your children under age 21 for 50c a month added to your basic policy. That's one 50c for all your children no matter how many you have. At age 21 each insured child can have his or her own $25,000 policy with no physical examination.
No idiysical.
All you do is answer the two questions about health history on the application form.
Of course, if people are in bad health we can't insure them. But most people are Jn suflliciently good health to qualify.
And if you ever want to convert your Americare 39 ptrficy to a low-cost plan with cash and loan values, you can do it, with no physical examination.
We guarantee your right to renew your policy each year. Your protection can never be cancelled because of your age or a change in your physical condition.
Please don't send money.
1 want you to see your policy without risking one cent. Just fill out the application and mail it to us in an envelope.
Affix the special postage-paid label to the front of the envelope. You dont even need a sUunp.
When you receive your, policy youll see that it backs up everything we've said in this ad.
Enclosed will be an envek^ for your first ninth's premium. When we receive your premium, your insurance will be in force.
Can you fed safe buying insmrance this way?
Some insurance programs do call for the advice and counsel (rf a trained, professional insurance agent. His services can be invaluable in areas relating to the complex problems of estate planning, annuities, trusts, retirement programs, the establishment of group plans, etc.
However, where the need is for pure and simple Term life insurance, you can feel absolutely confident dealing directly by mail with American Republic.
And remembo*, American Republic is licensed and regulated by your state Insurance Department.
You may already have some life insurance; however, the added protection of Americare 39 will materially help you build the size of your estate. And for only a few dollars a month.
1 ui]ge you to mail your application today.
Think about it: Americare 39 Life Insurance is something you can easily live with, and it may be your family could not live without.
Sincerely,
Face
At*
MMCWy WWf* *(2,5Si)
Fare MatMy WUt* Afc Ammmi Free*w*(SlS*)
18
25,000
4.50
.41
^43
18.595
9.00
1.09
19
25,000
4.60
.41
17.176
9.00
1.18
20
25,000
4.70
.42
45
15,845
9.00
1.28
21
25.000
4.80
.43
46
14,516
9.00
1.40
22
25,000
4.90
.44
47
13,235
9.00
1.53
23
25.000
5.00
.45
48
12.097
9.00
1.67
24
25,000
5.00
.45
49
11,084
9.00
1.83
25
25,000
5.00
.45
50
10,135
9.00
2.00
26
25,000
5.10
.46
51
52
53
54
55
9,298
9.00
2.18
27
25,000
5.20
.47
8,523
9.00
2.38
28
25,000
5.20
.47
7,785
9.00
2.60
29
25,000
5.30
.48
7.120
9.00
2.84
30
25,000
5.40
.49
6,522
9.00
3.10
31
25,000
5.50
.50
56
5,968
9.00
3.39
32
25,000
5.70
.51
58
5,474
9.00
3.70
33
25,000
5.90
.53!
5.045
9.00
4.01
34
25,000
6.20
..56 j
59
60
4,658
9.00
4.35
35
25,000
6.60
.59
4,302
9.00
4.71
36
25,000
7.00
.63
1 61
3,961
9.00
5.11
37
25,000
7.40
.67
i 62
63
3,647
9.00
5.55
38
25,000
7.90
.71
3,363
9.00
6.02
39
25,000
8.60
.77
64
3,099
9.00
6.54
40
23,936
9.00
.85
/ 65 Converts to S 1.370
41
42
22,059
20,270
9.00
9.00
.92
1.00
j Whole Life Plan
Watson Powell, Jr.
Here is your Application for Americare* 39 Life Insurance:
Please answer every question. Send no money. PoHcy Form a 39
Mail to; American Republic Insurance Company: John T. Stanley; P.O. Box 5363; Greensboro. N C. 27403
Womens rates are 10% less.
This column shows the monthly premium for S2.SOO face amount coverage for a wife added to her husband's policy.
The complete description of all the provisions and benefits of the Americare 39 Plan is in the policy. This plan is available only to persons age 18 through 64 and in the face amounts shown above. Not available to residents of Pennsylvania and persons outside the U.S..
Phone
Number___
AraCod Numbf
UFE INSURANCE APPUCATION I hereby apply to American Republic Insurance Company. Des Moines, Iowa, for life insurance to be issued in pursuance of this application and represent that the answers herein are complele and true, tp the best of my knowledge and belief.
PRINCIPAL INSURED
Sex: Male Female
Last Nante
First Name Initial Social Security No.
Date of Birth
Age
Last
Birthday
Height
Weight
Month / Day / Year
_ft._in.
lbs.
Do you desire dependents coverage? Yes I
No If "yes fill in
1 blanks at right.
Residence
Address
Stret or R.F.D. City
Beneficiary
State
Zip Code
Last Name
First Name
Initial
Relationship
Give full details to each part of Question A or B to which the answer is yes.
CONDITION-Give date, duration and severity:
Names and addresses of each physician, hospital, etc
Please fill in these bij wife (if livirtg in home Name
inks to insure ) must also b< Relationship
wife and/or cl ) covered. Date of Birth
hildren. If children are to be covered, In good health? (If not. explain)
DIVIDEND OPTION (Please select one)
Paid in cash
Left at interest
A dividend option to purchase paid-up insurance is available upon conversion.
Will this policy, if issued, replace or change any other insurance in this or any other company? If "yes. enclose details.
A. WitNn the last 3 years have you been disabled or suffered from any disease or received medical or surgical treatment or advice for any condition not listed below, or is there any kind of medication which you have taken within the last 12 months?
a Have you been told or had reason to suspect that you have had: Heart Jrouble, High Blood Pressure, Albumia Pus or Sugar in Urine, Cancer or Tumor. Nervous Disorder. Ulcer, or Back Disorder?
AA30NC
o
Yes
No
Yes
No
Yes
No
----r- .wwwww WWW ww^.-wr ww w* rwt wvw wrw'vikw * ww9%if #ffa cifi^^fwirvrV nr mt
As part of ouronderwriting procedure, a routine inquiry may be made which will provide applicable information concerning character, gmeral reputation, personal characteristics and mode of living. Upxm written request, ai^itiorial information as to the nature and scope of the inquiry, if one is made, will be provided.
AUTHORIZATION I hereby authorize any physician, hospital, clinic, insurance company or other organization, institution or person that has any records or knovdedge of me. or any family member listed above,with reference to health and medical treatrnent to give to American R^blic Insurance Company or its authorized representative any and all information with reference to health arto medical history arto any hospitalization, advice, diagnosis, treatment disease or ailment A photogrsphic copy of this authorization shall be as valid as the original.
Signature of Representative Date_
Signature of Applicant
60-05-05-22-0850-434)0
Sports
Extra
Continued from page 12
PRO BASKETBALL: WILT CHAMBERLAIN (7-1, 285)
KAREEM ABDUL-JABBAR (7-3. 245)
I worked hard to develop the body I have, Wilt Chamberlain has said. The height has nothing to do with it. I consider myself maybe the best allround athlete in the world, who happens to jrfay basketball.
CHAMBERLAIN ABDUL-JABBAR
The semifinal series in this springs National Basketball Association play-oflfs, won by the Los Angeles Lakers over the Milwaukee Bucks, offered the classic confrontation between the two most able big men in professional basketball history -Los Angeles 7-1, 285-pound Chamberlain, and Milwaukees 7-3, 245-pound Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, formerly known as Lew Alcindor.
Chamberlain and Abdul-Jab-bar bring far more to basketball than their great size. Chamber-lain is one of the strongest men in sports, and is able to harness his strength to produce maximum effectiveness as a rebounder and short-shot specialist. He also has remarkably strong legs.
Abdul-Jabbar is the most mc^le bag man basketball has seen. Unlike giants of the past, who have, for the most part, found flowing movement a tough challenge, be moves with grace and agility. Abdul-Jabbar is able to dribble the ball the entire length of the floor against defenders, virtually unheard of for basketball giants.
Even when I was in high scKxri, says Abdul-Jabbar, 1 concentrated on devek^nng all my skills in basketball, not only
HOCKEY: PETE MAHOVUCH (6^210)
Pete Mahovhch the Montreal Canadiens is currently the tallest player in major-league hockey, at 6-5. He has derived no particular physical or mental advantage because of his height.
but two men who stand just an inch shorter, one of them a teanunate of Ids, have benefited greatly from their height The first is MontreaTs excqitiooal goahender, Ken Dryden, and the other is CMcago goaltender Gary Smith. t 6-4, each can stretch a long way in any direction to stop a flying pudL
PETE MAHOVUCH
McCulloch announces The Eledric Falheils Day lm-On.
IfsMcCuiloch's lowest price evert Introducing the brand new, incredibly light, Mini Mac Electric Chain Saw-guaran-leed to keep Dad off the streets and In his own back yard where he belongs. Wortch his eyes light up when he sees this genuine, long-playing McCulloch sow. Watch him
cut firewood, trim trees, build patio funr^-ture for fn arid profit. This is the first elecfric sowtobearthe Oustlyfoimous) McCulloch rxame. Broughtto you In the nick of time to say "Here Dad, and More Power to YouT
PLUSI THE WORLDS MOST POPULAR 6ASOUNE CHAIN SAW AT A $15 SAVING.
Ifs McCulloch's Mini Mac 6. Last year more fathers and people bought It than any other single saw In the world. No wonder. It weighs just 6-1/2 lbs.*,* and cuts like a pro. You can save money on the Mini Mac 6 /Vutomatlc, too. It was $143.96.* NOW $9.95r
MINI MAC 6 WAS H29.95.*
NOW
$H4w
*ManUacium'auoOMtod Msl pitce. Price tfgNly higher in Aiastca and Car WjrighUeMcuHngcritachmenii
McCulloch
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the ones that pertained to shooting or rebounding. I ran a lot, 1 dribbled, 1 passed, I did everything a good baritetball planter is supposed to do. My height helps me in certain Instances, and at other fimee doeen*t mean a thing. I Jiist want to be the best at varioua ekills
bi haakatban.
Can smaller men match up against these two? Oiamber-lains awesome strength and Abdul-Jabbar*s mobility would make real competition impos-sitfie for any centers sriio possessed neither strength nor agility. But Olamberiain has had
difiScuHy with (relatively) smaller men of greater agility, such as Jerry Lucas of New York and Abdul-Jabbar has fcMind flie going rough against some smaller men who are more powerful than hhnself, sudi as Nate Thurmond of the Golden State Warriors, and QuunberiAin himsdf.
GOLF:
GEORGE ARCHER (6-6)
The team tporte"^ im*t the only ones in whidi big ailetes are exceUing. George Aiciier, the biggest competitor on the Professional Golfers Aasoda-tion tour, is 6-6. hi ibt early part of 1972, Aidwr woo the Glen Campbell-Los Angeles Open and the Greater Greensboro Open. A native San Franciscan, Archer is considered to be one of the outstanding putters in iofessk>nal g(^ a talent that is obviously unrelated to his size.
GEORGE ARCHER
STAN SMITH
TENNIS: STAN SMITH (6-4)
Stan Smith, the number-one-ranked American in tennis, is one of the tallest tennis stars America has produced. His 6-4 hdght dwarfs everyone etoe in the U.S. Top Ten,, almost as much as his ferocious serve has seemed to dwarf many ot his oppcments. In 1971, Smith received enou^ time off from his Army tour of duty to capture the U.S. Open championship, lead the winning U.S. Davis Cup effort and achteve top worid ranking.
The bigmen of sports wmm are having a big year. lUl
IS
FAMILY WEEKLY. JuM 4. 1972
FILTER CIGARETTES
Just how good b Winston? Its Americas largest-selling cigarette.
Thats how good it is! Yes. Winston Tastes Good Like a Cigarette Should.
I.* .i.atTMH.M TM.CCO
r KING: 19 mg. "tar". 1.3 mg. nicoiine. SUPER KING; 20 mg. "tar". 13 mg, rwotina. aw.per dgarmte; FTC Report AUG.71.
t
Is Your Family Stuck on What to Give You This Father s Day?(Maybe You Should Drop Some Hints!)
By Rosalyn Abrevaya
Though it took a long time for Fathers Day to be dubbed official, its not any less important! How do you think your family will remember you this year? Here are several gift ideas which boast style, imagination and practicality to set you (and them) thinking.
The key to the well-dressed man lies in putting the latest looks together or in reviving clothes you refuse to part with. To wit; A pair of unordinary cuff links from Swank can be worn not only with French cuffs, but clipped on to cover
the buttons of any barrel-cuff shirt. In gold, silver or colors, theyre packaged four to a box at $5. Or how about a great-looking plaid lounging set in cotton flannel by Pleetway Pajamas at $21, to wear on Sunday morning (itil make your wife much happier than that old robe!) or when houseguests are underfoot? And a sartorial gift the whole family can give: A knit blazer, sweater vest or knit shirt will give you the newest layered look for fall.
I^pr occasieaal woodcutting, youll really appreciate one ot those new lightwdglit chain-saws theyre making nowadays. Pictured is McCuUodis new Mini-Mac Electric, about $99.95. Weighing only ei^t pounds, it features a thinb-activated safety latch that prevents accidental triggering.
Hi-fi buff? If so, pray that theyll be thoughtful enough to get you your own set of headphones that can plug into most stereo units. About $20. If youre particularly careful
about records, you could probably use a stylus force gauge so the phonograph needle can be adjusted for (qitimum performance with minimum record wear. Under $S.
If youre the up-at-dawn outdoor type, and ready for a new streamlined fishing rod, talk them into a comlwiation rod and reel with a difference. The exception: Besides being very light and having an all-cork grip to prevent slippage, it
features a reel stem that sweeps back behind the hand to giae comfortaMe, comjdete freedmn of movement. The Garcia Mitchell 508 sfanning reel,5Vi-foot rod, line and spare spod come packaged in a custom-made vinyl case. About $45.
A new receiver might be the thing. The Scott model shown ^re is about $200, a budget price as stereo cmnponmts go. If nrembers of the family are in an expansive mood (and your budget can stand it), they could pool their Resources and give you one d the latest four-channel adapters, another stereo power amplifier and an added pair of speakers. The whole family will enjoy the rmm unbelievable sound! lill
IS FAMILY WEEKLY. Juiw 4. 1972
58 pounds. See!By Sandy Vargoas told to Ru%ii. McCarthy
ONE thing's for sure. You never see yourself as others do. At least, I didn't not even after my doctor poked me in the stomach and said: ''You're too fat." I just went home and ate a batch of my mother's KifUs. They're Hungarian pastrks, nuide of rich butter and sour cream dough and filled with nuts and lots of other delicious calories. Thats what did it, all right Mom's baking and my eating between meals. It pushed me beyond 180 pounds before I was even 16 years old.
Actually, my fat kept me off the Honor Roll. Honest. You see, I was an A student in all my classes, exc^t gym. I just couldn't get more than C in tiiat, because of tumbling on the trampoline. I'd always hang back near the end of ie line, hoping the bell would save me. It did occasionally. But it didn't save me from getting into that horrible gym suit. One of those Navy blue bloomar jobs. Ugh!
Clothes were really a probl^ for me. My mother had to order old lady styles out of a catalog, because I needed a size 20Vi dress. The * only decent things I (uld get were shorts and shirts, but they showed up my middle something awful. Sometimes, I wanted to cry.
My daddy tried teasing me about my weight, hoping I'd lose. "You'D never get a boyfriend, he'd say. But as long as I could curl up with a good book and a bag of potato chips, I didnt care. Not until the day I saw that fat picture of myseff. I decided right then I needed to lose.
Being a bookworm, I'd read those stories in teen magazines about girls who've lost weight withthehdpofthatreducing-plancandyAyds*.
I thought maybe they'd work forme, so I asked my mother about thraa. When she found that they contain vitamins nd minerals, but no drugs, she bought me a box of the plain chocolate fudge-type Ayds at our local chugstore.
At 182 pounda, thoae horizontal stripes werent for me. But it took this picture to make me realize it.
WeU, they tasted so delicious, I went on the Ayds plan right away. For breakfast, I took one or two Ayds, like the directions say, with a hot drink-for me, coffee-then I'd have scrambled eggs. Lunch was at school (in Lorain, Ohio) and, believe it or not, at 10:30 a.m. because of my three-hour steno class. NaturaUy, I wasn't very hungry at that time in the morning, so I'd bring coffee in a thermos and have a couple of Ayds. Then Id have my dinner at 5:00 p.m. Ayds first, of course, followed by meat, vegetables and salad. I never ate after 6:00 p.m. And you know what? On the Ayds plan, I began to lose weight the very first week. It was terrific. I have to admit, though, it was not until I dropped 30 pounds that others started to notice.
By then. I'd begun to ride my 20 incher bike. I never wanted to before, because it was too hard to pump. But the slimmer I got, the more fun I had. And the more fun I had, the more I pumped. It really helped me firm up.
Pretty soon my clothes were hanging on me, so my mother had to take them in ... and in. Even my shoe size went from 9B to AA. It's made such a difference in my looks, my doctor's nurse saw me in a store and didn't recognize me. That reaUy made me feel good.
Ri^t now. Im looking forward to buying a new bathing suit. It might even he a bikini, thanks to the Ayds plan. After aU, if I can handle a trampoline now, why not a bikini?
I used to read a'hook a night, but now that Vm 124 pounds, I dont think Id be staying home that much.
BEFORE AND AFTER MEASUREBfENTS
Before
After
Height.....
.....5'3Y4".....
.....fiWr
Weight.....
.....1821bs. ...
124 lbs.
Bust.......
.....40-42" ....
.....35y4
Waist
.....36".......
29"
Hips.......
.....44-45" ....
37"
Dress......
.....2OV2,.....
13-14
A Ste-Thni HMoriiwI Scale MoM
TheNEWWANKEL
The Auto Engine off Tomorrow That Can Be Yours Today!
Iff the future your cars wrlll probably be powered by a Wankel, the revolu-tionery pistoniess engine thats making headlines now and will be for yaars to come in our pollution-conscious era. This is the engine you've read about in newspapers and natlort-al magazines ... the engine that will probably dissipate the smog problem the same angina General Motors paid 50 million dollars for production rights and now you can SEE HOW WORKS In this see-thru kit thats
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a fully operational 1/5 scale model, incluoing every moving and non moving part. Heavy plastic housing lets you see the triangular rotors turning ofvtheir shaft, the flash of spark plugs, the rotating fan blades, the moving rubber fan belt. You hear the powerful hum of the motor, too all controlled by your hand on the stick-shift on-off switch.
This is not a toy, but a finely detailed ktt. Complete with all pre-palntad parts, motor display stand, oasv-to-follow instructions. Runs ontwoAAbatt (notincl.)
114t9- Wttihel Engine........IC.M
Enclosed is check or m.o. for I.
.Wankel Rotary Entine Kit (#11489) e $6.98 plus 9Sd postage per set.
cny.
state.
SI oepos balanc
Send C.OJ). I enclose $2 goodwill it and will pay posnmn |4J8
^balance plus ail postal charges.
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FHE RANDOM HOUSE COLLEGE DICTIONARY is the perfect high-schooi graduation or going-to-college gift bigger and better, with more definitions than any other college dictionary. Thumb-Indexed. $7.95
And the family reference. The Rendom House Dictionary 0/ the English Language, Unabridged Edition. The New York Times Book Review called it A beauty. You cant beat the contents and you can't beat the price." $30
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Do your loo.se dentures slip or cause sore gums? BRIMMS PLASTI-LINER relines dentures snugly without powder, paste or pads. Gives tight,comfortable fit for months. YOU CAN EAT ANYTHING. Simply lay soft strip of PLASTI-LINER on denture. Bite and it piolds perfectly. Ea.sy to use, harmless to dentures and gums. Money-back guarantee from mfg. At all drug counters.
COOKBOOK/By Mafdyn Hansen
How about an easy barbecue tonight? Fresh fish, com on the cob and French fries are seasoned with a deft hand, then wrapped in foil and grilled.
A light tossed green salad completes the meal.
A Lazy Cook's Barbecue: Fishy French Fries and Com
Cooktfig N rN OHldoorB: Hgffe-stiiffed fWi, com and Franch friMingk* tMty mtmi.
QRiLUED BLUEFISH IN FOIL
llggvy duty RiunikMgn foil CligrroBl hriqiiBtIgg BiillMroriBMgRriM
bggg| dvMBod Mid WMhod 8itt
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3 tiblggpoofw Igmon Juicg
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1. Prepare outdoor grill. For easier deaning, line with heavy-duty foil. Fin with charcoal briquettes and ignite.
2. Tear off a large sheet of heavy-duty aluminum foil. Heavily butter one side of foil, uring 2 tablespotms butter.
3. Place fish on buttered side of foil. Sprinkle fish inside and out with ^ teaspotm salt, teaspoon pepper, V& teaspoon paprika and 1 tablespoon lemon juice.
4. Prepare stuffing: In medium skillet melt 2 tablespoons butter. Add onion and celery, saut over medium heat for 5 minutes, stirring frequently.
5. Stir in remaining 2 taUe-
28 ' FAMILY WEEKLY. Jun* 4,1972
spotms lemon juice, parsley, stuffing mix, Uue dieese and water; toss lightly to mix. Season with a few twists of popper from pepper mill.
6. Spoon stuffing into cavity of fish, {facing any extra stuffing oa the side.
7. Bring up foil lengthwise over ffih, f<dd uring douUe fold. Double-fdd ends of foil.
8: Place on grid of grill about 4 inches away from hot coals. Grill 1 hour, turning every 15 minutes.
9. Open foil and test for doneness at titidtest pmnt. Fish should be opaque and flake easily. If not done, reseal, grill 10-15 minutes, or until done.
10. nace foil-wrapped fish on serving board, unwrap foil. Place lemon slices <mi top oi fish. Serve ri^t from foil, spooning any juices over each portion. Makes 4-6 servings
FOIL-ROASTED CORN
MtfBCOm Salt
3 taMespoons water 6 leaspoona butler or margarine
1. Place one ear com on small sheet of heavy-duty foil. Sprinkle with salt, pepper and 1 tablespoon water. Dot with 1 teaspoon butter.
2. Wrap foil securely around com, using double fold. (Use double thickness of foil if fire is very hot.) Continue with remaining ears of c<ii.
3. Place foil-wrai^>ed com on grill, about 4 inches away from hot coals. Grill for about 25-30 minutes, turning frequmitly.
4. Serve hot with additional salt, pepper and butter as desired. Makes 6 servings
FRIES IN FOIL
2 pkgt. (g^n. sin) Frrnich fried potntoff, thawed % Isaapoon aaaaoiffiig salt
1. On lai^ sheet oi heavy-duty aluminum foil arrange 1 package French fries in single layer. Sprinkle with Ve teaspoon seasoned salt.
2. ffnni fric$, a
douUe fold^' Seal ends with double fold. Repeat steps 1 and 2 with seJond package of FrMich fries.
3. Place on grill about 4 indies away from hot ^wing coals. Grin about 30 minutes, tunting foil packages every 10 minutes.
4. Open foil, folding back sides. Grill 5-10 minutes to crisp potatoes, stirring frequently with spoon.
5. Serve hot l_
Makes 4-6 servings kUl
ng foil up around French wrap loosely, seal with
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rou|^, muddy complexions became cleaner, clearer and smoother looking. These results certainly indicate why teen-agers, both boys and girls, are now saying **this is one product that really works", for good, clear, clean, healthy dcins . . . and why mothers of teenagers have heartily endorsed its use. The Masque Cream Treatment is indeed a remarkable discovery, not only for healthy skins, but also for the confidoice, poise and self-esteem a fine complexion brings to teen-agers!
Anyone Can Use It
If you suffm the agony of teen-age Uack-heads, whitdieads, acne-pimples and rough, unsi^tly complexions give yourself this home treatment at our risk. Apply this ddightfuUy Mint-Scented Cream and within 2 or 3 minutes an absorbing agent called Argilla dries and turns this cream into a plastic-like masque^ You will now fed as though hundreds of "tiny fingers** were softly kneading the skin, loosening pore-caked dirt. Mack-heads and foreign impurities. As it firms and harctens, its suction-action draws out waste matter from the pmes.... In IS minutes you simply rinse the masque away with lukewarm water which dissolves it immediatdy. When you wipe your face, you can see that black
heads and other pore filler** actually come off on your towel. And your skin feels clean . . . really clean . . . refreshed, smooth like velvet!
Start Now to Improve Your Complexion
Now b the time for action. Don't take a back seat or be a wall-flower because of bad skin. If you want to get your full diare of fun and parties ... clear up your complexion and let Mint Julep Masque Lead the Way**! You owe it to yourself to try a single fifteen minute home treatment to convince yourself that this new Queen Helene masque-cream can work wonders for you.
Attention! MOTOERS of Teen-Agers
Queen Helene Mint Julep Masque is a MUST for you, too! It will hdp tighten sagging skin on face and throat, relax tired face muscles and stimulate a fresher, cleaner, more youthful complexion. Try a Medicated Mint Julep Masque Treatment YOURSELF. You*ll be deli|jited with the skin-tightening experience and more dive feeling that comes with every home-treatment.
Queen Helene Mint Masque b only $3.00 for the six ounce jar, enou|^ for over 3 months of daily home treatmenu. Buy it today! Start using it immediately! Prove to yoursdf at our rbk, for one full month. If, at any time during the month, you are not completdy satisfied, simply return the unused portion and you will get back every penny of your purchase price. MAIL NO-RISK COUPON TODAY-
SEAGATE SALES CORP.
11 tS Braatfvfsy - Dept. RV-12 New Yeffc. N.Y. 10001
Gentlemen; ^
Please send me the Queen Helene Medicated Mbt Julep Masque as indicatsd below on fuarantee of satisfaction or money back for unused portion.
a Sot jar enoufb for 3 months daily home treatments $3.00 SPECIAL! Two (2) jars only $5.00 Limitad time a Remittance enclosed, send postpaid
Sorry no C.O.O.*s
NAME
AOORESS
Please Print
CITY
STATE
ZIP
1^ opsra Laboratories, 1171
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Helps Shrink Painful Swelling Of Hemorrhoidal Tissues Caused By Inflammation And Infection
Also Gives Prompt, Temporaiy Refief in Many Cases from Pain and Burning Itdi in Such Tissues.
Theres an exclusive medication
which actually helps shrink pain> ful swelling of hemorrhoidal tissues causedoy inflammation. And
in many cases gives prompt relief for hours from rectal itching
pain in such tissues.
Thsts by doctors on patients
showed while it gently relieved such pain, it also helped reduce swelling of these tissues.
The medication used in the tests was Preparation fl. No prescription is needed for mparation H. In ointment or suppoeitory form._
MOm MHUIM THAN OIAMONOS...
yet 1/30 the costi A 1-csrat unset dia mond costs about S1.000: a hand-set, hand-polished CAPRA GEM is only $27.00. Writs for free booklet and easy payment plan. Send no money! CAPRA-
am CO.. Df/L FW-642. P.O. Box 3148, PWla., Pa. 14150 _
FALSI TEITH
KLUTCH hoM* IhMii Hghfr
KLUTCH iotniB a eaaaloet oaririaa; holds dhatal pialas so nodi limar sad maw that yoo em sat and talk with giaibr omioct and aaeori^ in anagroaasa ahnoat
as well as with aataralJhMtl^Klatch
laaaam Ifaa eoBstam inr af a dBOpofof, soar so aahatitatii, M mad m 10^
and wa will mail yae a tanaaoua trial box. ILffgiCi..lamf.PwlfS.ILY.14itI
Ara yoo laiaeraMa with paia end
^ ot Im oleara, swallias. Ihdi. rash das to mp vanoas
i7 Proean VISCOSE
iaayoawelk.Xaaytoaaa.
|llofMar4di Soarantaad trial.
When Yon Order By Mail From Family Week^...
MOfkaarHwekfoarantaad trial. Saad for HKE BOOK today.
W. P.VI860SK COMMNV
W. CaiMQi Aaa.. Chlaeoa. tm.aaaie
$3115 api Tlay M-la-tlM-ar BoMad-the-EarEye Glass Aide. No tatasmea aiH call. Writs LLOTtS Dad FW , 905 M SI. Roddwd. Ill fillM
TItMSUIIB
Find huricd gold, silm. coins. ucMuici. SfWrfefmodrb
s,?195
BOX lOttt. HOUSTON. TEX. 770
naast allow up to.foar wteks for dollmry. Tlis ads ara placad by lapotable com-panits. Tlw Itaais and copy ara diackad ^ Family Waekly for ralleblllty. too. Yat with tlNNttaiids or orden coming in usually to our adwrtistri, aometlmas uninten
tional dtlm occur. Aithough such dtim happon onv infraquantiy, whan they do, esslst you
Family
Waekly wants much M poasiblt. If youVrn any ^uerty
about
llv Waakly,
Now York, N.y. 10022.
ir, just , Ml Uxii
ion Avanua,
f$f HATIOHUiaC cum SMKS you CAM III P- M kOK m nam krand aapUme cloUiinf.tlras.Jawalry.taortlnt goedt. T.V. a itarao.dantlstry.hetal/aetala, antertalamnt alM MKli aora ky Jeialng IW eiSCSIMT CUS Tklf grarlafl clak halpa aarckanu sacara aaa kaslnaas. kat slaaltaaaaasly lewan pricaa la It's aamars. $10.00 aaakarakip fas Is aaly
union niscnuNT ^
i) uriiai ISSS C. I7tk. iaata Ana. Ca.
PHorocAraic Mommx Imagiiie! Your fsvorite photo faithfully reproduced in Uscfc and wfahe on Photo Pillow. Send any cokn* or black and white photo (le-tumcd).10Vi-xllV4'.$7.95 each. Handy House, Dqpt. FW-PP, Handy Bldg., Scott aty, Kan. 67871.
DRESS VP a waU or lamp post with a pretty planter. You can plant sfMing <x summer flowers in it, and then fill with evergreens in winter for year-around beauty^ Clamps on easily, too! $4.95 plus 554 for postage and handling. House Kyzon, Dept FW6, Skokie, m. 60076.
VPIKHT over embamedng hair on arms, face and legs? Perma Tweet, a do-it-yoiiiaelf electrolyBis devke, removes unwanted hair easily, eafety, permanently. Battery operated. $16.95. General Medical, Dept FW17E. 5701 W. Adams Blvd., Los Angeles, CaHf. 90016.
Weekend Shopper
By Lynn Headley
DiAMEX GEM an
exquisite and flawless man-made stone with the fire, sparkle and natural brilliance of the **ieal thmg.** You receive a ooe-carat, diamond-cut, 58-facet stone (does not include ring) lU a special price of $1 plus 254 postage. (Only 2 to a family.) Diamaze, Inc., Dq>t. FW6, Dr. A, Howard Beach, N.Y. 11414.
HI, Big Showoff! Have a favorite photo blown up into a huge black and white poster. Send any black and white or color dioto, or Polaroid print. Nice to have one of eadi
GRANNY ROCKERMiniature mahogany wood <xflo-nial rocker is sew cmiven-ient! Store spools, thimbles, etc., on 6 sfflndles and scissors in back-bolder. Mini-{Hint fabric is upholstered.
With free threader. $2.98 (flus 50f post. Cradceibarrel, D^. 1025, 114 Allen Blvd., Farmingdale, N.Y. 11735.
family member. Great sweethean gifts, too!
2 ft X 3 ft., $3.95. Also, 1V6 ft. x 2 ft, $2.95;
3 ft. X 4 ft, $7.95. From negative or slide, add $1. Pfioto Poster, Dept. X156, 210 East 23id St, New York, N.Y. 10010.
LEARN How to Import and Export from tiie experts! Your own home import business lets you make big profits; buy below wbcde-sale. Drop Ship Plan offers fast prests with overseas suppliers. For free plan; special n^iort: Mellinger Co., Dept. F-221, 6100 Variel Ave., Woodland Hills, CaUf. 91364.
XET*S LIFT IT herb mask helps to lift wrinkles and tighten sags. on
thin film of the cream. Fed the tin^e as it sets. Rinse away in 15 minutes. Hdps to lift bladEheads; retone skin texture. Lasts for days. $3. Fleetwood Co., Dept. AC-33, 4295 S. Ohio St.,
Michigan aty, Ind. 46360.
POWERFUL self-Mming pump works easily, quickly off your electric drill as the power source!
State for garden or Vi
ID hose use. $6.95 {flus 554 postage. Mirobar, Dept. FW6, 964 Third Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022.
YOU CALLED, milady? Wall Wig Butler needs only 24x 4 of ^ace. Ke^ your wigs out of the way and neat 'til you call for them! Fastens to wall easily. Screws iacluded. $3.98. Walter Drake, FW24 Drake Bldg., Colorado Spring, Colo. 80901.
KETCHEMTS scent ^reads! A few drops oo your bait quiddy attract fidi out of deep hiding. Catdi more in ftesh or salt water. $2; Ketchem Unlimited, Box
6603-8, Columbus. Ohio 43209.
PERIWINKLE creates a thidt 12-iiKnith carpet (ff evergreen plus lavender-blue spring flowers. Rooted plants. 25 for $1.98; 50, $2.98; 100, $4.98. House of Wesley, R.R.1, DqR. 6638-104, Bloomington, 111. 61701.
HEAVIEST human on recordUodib| of 3,000 listed in World book on ^lOTts, oitertdnment,
600 pages! $5.95 plus 60^ pod^J and handfing. Guinness DepL FW6, Box 1192, AnsciJ Station, New York, N.Y. lOO^J
Weekend Shopper items are NOT advertsing. f products shown are not available at stores, order from sources Usted.
Newp Gift den tor Modern MJcing^ t
REEffer
na tvr vrai li 9 iv iw ^ji m mm . Tn li Mtf wm V in nlwi wlN<ii fw a raM IHNr pm m tMs W 9pf4Bkmii In Ii CNpN)
Tiny woader iMlcI fits mmiatiNa case, the size of a postage stamp! Slide it out... strike on side of case for sort lights every time! Put tack in ^ case to extingaisti llama. Durable metal and hMmpact plasnclasts years! and depNialw. Over 1,000.000 in use Europe and U.SA -
The improved 1972 VISTARAMA projects directly from photos, books, magazines, etc. wHhout using slides or film! Famous l^iiiips hMntensity Projection But) and quality optical Lens enlarges pictures up to 16 fMt square! Perfect for students, hob^ists, and on stormy days when small children cant go out VISTARAMA will provide hours of fun!
He. 4098->VistaraMi Prejec^ .......6.5
POSTURE BRACE IMPROVES POSTO
Now you can leek better... leak years younger ... and enjoy better posture with this amazii^ new Posture race thats scientifically designed to give firm support and help poor posturewear this Posture Brace under your regular clothing in complete comfort all day Ions ... and no one will ever know youre wearing it!
Posture Brace comes in 4 sizes. Specify small, medium, large or extra large when ordering. Made of finest quality washable materials.
Re. 8039-Pestare Brace..................3.96
USE YOM ROUSE WMM AS A fiMNTIVJyiTEMU!
An electronic invention that will let you tune every TV channel in your ara sharp & clear without m expensiN roof antenna or unsightly rMibft ears! Attaches to your TV set in secondsplugs into any electric outlet Uses no current100% safe to unIUn with FM radios, too. Complete instructions included.
He. 42Sa-iait TV Aateaaa......................1JB
Speeiab2flr3J9
MABNIFYRIfi BUSSES MAKE TMY PRMT
Now you can read the smallest print easily with these Mignifylng Reaihfig Blasses. Made with finest quality optically ground lensM for mm and womm of all agm. Comes in vinyl carrying case.
Ha. t049 MagaltVlii Btessm IM
Na. BOdlA-MnaNyhiB NaN-BlassM..........2JI
(Not prescription glasses.
Not for Astigmatism, eye diseases)
State ABE aai whether fer MAN er Weamn
SUPER AML SEWS LUTHER AND AU TOUBN MATERIALS!
Saper Awl works just like a machine. Sews a repairs tough naugahyde. uphobtery, leather, canvas, etc. Makes permanent repairs to luggage, convertible tops, furniture, etc. Used by saddle and harness makers for years to make taagh, durable leckstttch-automatically! Hardwood handle holds extra needtes, wrench. Comes with 30 spool of tough, wned thread.
Na. 5029-Cemplete Saper Awl Oiim. 1.96
No. 5030-Extra 25 yd. skein ef thread....59f
CONVERT YOUR MTARY UWN MOWER TO A POWER RAKE!
No more back-breaking labor of raking when lawn deamip time roils around! Now you cm convert your rotary power lawn mower into a POWER RAKE m just a few minutes without any special tools or fuss! Sknpiy replace the regular cutting blade in your mower with the amazing new POWER RAKE with its rugged spring steel "fingers" that get down into your lawn and kwsm, mulch and re-fflove dead grass, leaves and twq;s fast! POWER RARE is 100% quality-made in U.SJI. of the finest heavy-gauge steel.
No. 4394Power Rake..................3.99
WIN THAT "BATTU OF THE BULBn
Wear this Undercover Belt and watch extra inches disappear! Feminine eyN will turn ydbr way! Youll look and feel years younger! Undercover Belt has no stays, seams or laces to bind you. Velcro fasteners fit any size waist Washable elNticlzed cotton. Youll be amazed at comfort improved posture!
Ni. 6024-Uiderctver RMt.......................3.99
ERASES PAMFUL BORNS!
No pain or infection danger No cutting! No burning chemicals! No bS foot doctor's fen! Pass famous Berman discover over com. Even stdbbora corns are erased away. Buarantoed not to cause com to grow again. Safe! Durable steel constructioni
Ni. 9014Cini Eraser-----------------------------II
ZM 2AB AYYAORnir FI1S ANY SEWNM MACHINE!
This handy attachment fiU all models of sewing machines, kistaib easily Hi seconds! Now you cen convert yew machine into a Zig Zag model for a terrific (an price! Make fancy stitches, decorative needle work, etc. A rral time-saver. Precbion-made of heavy-duty metal.
Ofdw Na. 4154HDg Im AttaebMN 1J7
WUl TON* OimrmY-SATISFACTION MMUUmEED OR vowFOSTaiKIITWC, 2345 POST HOIID, DEPT. 4FC. lCHUWIT,N.Y. 10538
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hRUSH COUPON FOR FAST DELIVERY2345 POST ROAD. DEPT.I24-FC, LARCNMONT, R.Y. 10538
Please RUSH ptranteed item(s) checked below. I must be completely satbfied or I may return within 7 dm for my money back.
(Please enclose on each order to pay a part of shipping & handling costs. We pay the mt! N. Y. State residents please add approprbte sales tax.)
OESCRIPnON OF ITEM
PRICE
^ ^ ^ ^ ^ N.Y. State customers ptease add appropriate sales tax
Please send cash, check or money order. Sorry, no C.O.D.S Enclosed
My erder amcMib te 17.00 er awre .. . Please ssad aqr frw gift MIm tt keep evte If I retara Mrckandbt for a rehiMl.
Print Name _
Address__
11 Ni i^^Niirai ira ra
.Apt No.
And you'll give your house he pretties- new face on thf.- block Wide range of long-lasting latex or gioss colors Pretr/price, too See*he guarantee on the label
Your cfx)ice of colors
g GALLON
Surprise'
White IS onty-- 6 Y9 Gnilo'
ROGERS PAINT PRODUCTS available at
Sherwin-Williams Stores
See Yellow Pages under paint for location of store r^earest you
EVERY WEEK fbfrts good rooiRiig in FAMILY WEEKLY
WAKE UP RARINTOGO
Without Nagging Backache Naasins backache, headache and mua> ular aches and paina may cume on with over-cxertlon, emotional upsets, or everyday stress and strain. If this nas-irinx backache, with restless, sleepless niKhts, is wearing you out. making you miierable and irritable, dont wait, try Doans Pills - an analgesic, a pain reliever. Doans pain-relieving action on nagging backache is often the answer. Get Doans Pills - not a habit-forming drug but a well-known standard lemedy used successfully by millions for over 70 years. Sec if they dont bring you the same welcome relief. For convenience, always huy Ihmns large sise.
^ M osar wa ansae gj
WARDWAY FILM SERVICE
KODAGOLOR
DMtlOpiRg k Wwtfwg
1.99 3.29
12 Eig. 20 Eip.
JUMBO COLOR PRIIITS
KODACHROME
HtOCmWQ
.99 vs.
OSENS
STED
ITS,
ITS&
RTS
Now Mony W#ar_
FALSE TEETH
WMi Little Wsnry
Dp false teeth embairsM you by coming looee when you eat, lauch, or talk? A denture adheaive can htdp. FASTEETH* gives denturee a longer, firmer, steadier hohL Makes eat-ing more enjoyable. For more security and comfort, uae FASTEETH DJ-ture Adheaive Powder. Dentures that fit are essential to health. See your dentist regularly.
STAR PROFILE By Gloria Patemostro
Cheerful Philosopher Burl Ives:
M SOTdburg cMtod Nm *iiw irigMiMi baiMl tln^
any OMilury^-bul Burl It MnbMTMMd N yo nMolioii n.
Success Is a Two-Edged Thing 1
got up late, said Buri Ives. Im stupid in the morn-inga-more stupid than usual, that is! But the merriment in his blue eyes tells you he doesnt believe this any more than you do.
Burl is losing weight faster than fast. In the last two years, he has succeeded in bringing a 57-inch waistline down to 42 inches, losing approximately 150 pounds in the process.
By the time Im 65, I will
for us old people to have someone with gall, in sandals and a robe, to challenge us.
Burl Ives loves his successful NBC televisiwi series, The Bold Onesas well he might., The Bold Ones has good ratings and good-quality people watching. I enjoy it. But if it were canceled, I wouldnt be upset. I learned a long time ago in this business not to have a glass heart. 1 never get excited about what I might do not until its definite, and the
'When I was a young man, I pictured success as I saw it in magazines. I saw a red-brick house, a car, a dog and a iady. Weli, I got the house, the car and the dog. And I got the lady. But it wasnt like the picture. Life is never like the picture.
have lost another 40 or 50 pounds, he says firmly. Its all a matter of attitude. A friend of mine who was somewhat corpulent himself, once told me, Show me a fat man, and Ill stow you a pig! And its true. I had to change my mental attitude toward food. Something inside is fooling you, saying you need food you dont really need. I didnt go on any special dietI just ate less. And you know, I was hungrier when I was fat than I am now. Mind you, theres still a lot of me left! No, I dont feel any bctter-I always felt good!
Change is the essence of everything, says Burl, who, at 63, is at an age when most men resist change. But he loves young peofrfe. I think theyre so alive and involved. I think its good
.moneys in the bank! By the same token, I dont worry about what I cant dosomething better may result and I may wind up being quite delighted.
Was success all he thought it would be?
It depends where youre standing. Looking back, now that everything is good - yes. But things are never what they seem. When I was a young man, I pictured success as I saw it in magazines. I saw a red-brick house, a car, a dog and a lady. Well, I got the house, the car and the dog. And I got the lady. But it wasnt like the picture. Life is never like the picture. Man has a vivid imaginaticm his achievements can never match his dreams. And like everything else, the dream
changes.
But Im a happy man. When I get up in the morning and find another day to live, that makes me happy.
I get sad occasionally. But sad is' a hard word to define. Sometimes we think we should be sad, and what were really feeling is self-pity.
I used to have a bad temper. As the Irish say. Theres a divil in all of us. Were all two people, and we have to control that other person.
Burl had just been to Washington to discuss the Johnny Horizon anti-pollution program sponsored by the Interior Department. This is something I have a gut feeling abmit, something I have to do. When I go to a town to help clean it up, the people are delighted. They like to see someone they know, someone from TV or movies, concerned about their town. Thats the magic. It gets people together and thats whats necessary. The government cant do it alone, neither can industry, the scientists or the individual. Everyone has to be concerned.
Carl Sandburg called Burl Ives the mightiest ballad singer of any century, but Burl is embarrassed if you mention it. He even denies that he would rather sing than act.
I do them both standing in the same place. I deal in words, music, poetry. Creativity is the important thing-it doesnt matter which form you use to express it. My favorite is always whatever Im involved rmm
in now. JiSm
14
FAMILY WEEKLY. JuM 4.1972
NEW MIRACLE MACHINE-WASHABLE "NO IRON POLYESTER A COTTON
j-it
S^VfdiesaieLiii
ice-Oider \burs Txlay! )
STYLE 40107 - FRIVOLOUS DAISIES do tell how pretty youll look in this no-ifon sporty charmer. Red and white checks trim the rich blue denim and a delicate, iacey daisy adorns both large pockets. Ea^ days are yours, too, because it's carefree machine-washable Kodei* poly^ter and cotton combined with an ea^-on front zipper that ends in a "love" of a sweetheart neckline. Siies: 10 to IS, 14% to 22 Vi. Only $4.98
3 WAYS TO OtOft: PtifAiD C.O.O. USE YOUt CHAROE CARO I
STYLE 41121 A "SHOWfER OF FLOWERS" makes you look as casual as you'H feel in. this machine-washable, no-iron Kodel^.and cotton sleeveless. Classic A-line styling, zipper front and two generous pockets complete
the pretty picture. Colors: Bliie or Pink with floral print. Sizes: Sm. 10 to 12, Me<L 14 to 16, Lg. 18 to 20, XLg. 22%, XXLg. 24% to 26%. Only $4.98
STYLE 40124 WRAP 'N GO SHIFT to make you feel alive at work or play.
Cool wash-and-wei^Kodel8#olyester and cotton never needs ironing, lets you show-off a home whether lounging or enjoying summer fun. Wide set-in tie front sh gives a touch of flair while inside tie remains closed. Summery Colors: Pink, Mint, Maize or Blue. Sizes: lOtolS, 14% to 24%.Only $4.98
geenlcnd fashions, oept. ssse
4500 N.W. 135th Street, Miami, Florida 33054
(ti4 MM IlM MNwing, a lOay aiaaoy kack gnarawtaa)
a PREPAID: I enclose the li
price PLUS 65r pstate for each item.
StyfaNo.
SIza
1st Color
2nd Color
Prica
Add 6Se poataga par ttam.
TOTAL
0SENS C.OJI. I ENCLOSE . MPOSIT for each item and wiii pay postmen balance plusalljpostai chartes. YON MAY CRAR8E YOUR ORDER
BANKAMERICARO
AcciNo.
Good Thru.
Addn
MASTER CHARGE JCcTRo:-
iWTElMWKkii.
Cy-
Stali
Bp.
(Find above your name) Good Thru__
Rateigh Longs. 18 mg. lar.* 13 mg. nicotine; Beleir Longs. 19 mg. "tar,* 1.4 mg. nicoiine. av. per cigarette. FTC Report Aug. 71
theWorld!
**l iMl that Ilia ttna has now come,* says 23>yeaK>ld Christine Frands, referring to her dedsH to beoome a Roman Cadiohc nun in the strict ordor of the Cistercians in Elngland. She decided she wanted to be sure. Once winner of Queooslands "Girl in a Million beauty-queen title, she has said good-bye to her bdbved Australia, male company, stylish clothes, sports and freedom. Shell be restricted to the convent grounds for life. I love champagne, but I don't anticipate hearing the cork pop any more," Christine mused on the ampagne fli^t from Down Under. "Now Tm content to devote the rest d my life to God.
WoaaWal ImlRg Waiaoa, who doesn't fly, has taken ,up the codgehr for America's trains.'Meanwfaile, of the authors schedules are built around his distaste for the airplane. For instance, he has yet to visit a house he owns in the Balearic Islands because it means a one-hour fi^ht finom %Mn "on a very ridcely plane." He raves about Aimaica's Super Chief train: "Amtrak has kept it up, and it matdies the best in Europe. You can really lice aboard that train during the 39 hours from Chicago to Los Angdes. Fm on the board of directori o a lobby to make trains better-The Railroad Passengers Association.
the roof. What was the hardest part of the jd>? The concrete mixing, vdiidb she was doing in a whedbarrow until a nei^bor took {rity and loaned her a cement mixer. The 24-foot beams also gave her a little trouble. "They're pretty hivy, you know, she says, demurdy.
DATES: Sunday is Old Maid's Day.
ANNIVERSARIES: The Six-Day War between Israel and the Arab countries brdce out five years ago Monday.
SHE RUILTIT HERSELF Anl a taaakand fob
WALLACE Plana Haler
Weve enlisted a lotj>f influential petle who want to save the train. When Fm fidshed with this promotion tour [for his new book, The Word, Simon & Schuster, $7.95], m take the train
to cover both pditkd cmvoitions from a noveBsts-^e view." Is Wallace afraid of a {dane crash?"No, I think Fm afraid of heights. Actually, I would fly in an emergency; it's just diat there havent been any real anergencies."
Eloanor I. Byor, a spry, husky girl of 67, is ensconced in hear new bcmie at kmg last What is so different about the house is that this grandmother built it all by herself. She did it by dint of more than four years of blood, sweat a few tears, and a queen-size share of true grit. How did she do it? She bought a lot and an encyclopedia on carpentryin that (Mrder. "I read the book clear through, she says. Then she drove around to construction sites and watched carpenters and masons at work and asked a lot of questions. Except fm* the wiring and plumbing, she budt the house by her^ on weekends, from die concrete-slab base to
BIRTHDAYS: Suiiday-Dennis Weaver 41; Rosalind Russell 61. TlMtday-The Dalai Lama 37. WtdiWMtay-Tom Jones 32. Thursday - Robert Preston 54. FridayRobert S. McNamara 56; Robert Cummings 62; Nancy Sinatra 32. Saturday Prince Philip 51; Sessue Haytdcawa 82.
BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Nancy Sinatra and Tom Jonas, both 32Qiqfis dl: Quotes
ARMOUR'S ARMOURY
One mburbanite picked up to much status last summer by putting artificial grass on his lawn that he*s looking into the possibility of covering it wi ar-tificial leaves next fdl. C. F. Brooks
PrayTaE By Richard Armour Eadi night, as 1 have done for years, I pray for all I know V^ose health or pli^t brings me to tears,
I feel their worries so.
Each I pray for peace on earth. For all sriio starve or wffer.
I pray, I say, for aB Fm wordi Aiid it grows ever rougher.
My Kst has grown so hm^ 1 yawn And smnetimes ddnt get diroo^ till dawn.
The^IrUerrud Revenue Service deserves a lot of credit. Its brought poverty within the raich of us dU
-Robert O^Brien
THROUQH A CHILDS EYES
Kids see Hfe dUfefentty. Send contribu-tions to Chikf," Family WeMy, 641 Lexington Avs., N.Y., N.Y. 10022. $10 H usednone returned.
I diided my yom^^ at the dimicr hdile recendy, when he made a ^rab for the pie.
"Why do you ahmys reach for the largeet pieoe?" I asked hfan. "Don't you think your oldbr brodiCT ou^ to have that one?"
Nope, my Ktde one replied, and vdth logic: "He was eatin* |ne five years bcfoiel was bom.^ -Mrs, Mildred Sherrer BagCiiy,Tt
The tightwad got married. When the ministo concluded tbe ceremony, the groom said, "1 suppose there's a charge for this. Wliat will it be?
"Let your consdoice beyour guide, said the minister. Tm usualty paid in accordance widi tbe beauty of the bride."
Well, grumbled the tightwad, "here's a dollar."
"Tlianks," said die minister. Then, ghmdng at the man's bride, he added, And hm's 75 cents change."
GeneYasenak
MR. AND MRS. CLEAN Each time we go visiting We always leave the scene,
Wtdi my husband saying,
"Gee, thdr house was clean.
He doesnt seem to realize The deanUness detected Would never be if ever we Walked in uaeiqpected.
-Fay Whitman Manus
I happen to be a Weight Watcher. Tve watched my wifes go from 120 to 180. -Bob Orben
*Wefl, I laned odiar cheek Mm you
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FAMILY WEEKLY. Aim 4. If a ST
oveK
For barbecues everywhere... count on strong, versatile Heavy Duty Reynolds Wrap. Count on it for extra tear-resistance. Count on it to ' replace pots and pans, with no messy dean-ups. Count on it to make all your outdoor cooking easier.
Line the grill for best results.
Heavy Duty Reynolds Wrap reflects heat up and spreads it evenly over grill surface.
Foods cook faster.
Texas Pepper St^ak.
Cut 1 lb. lean chuck or round beef into thin slices, 2" long. Place beef strips on a large doubled square of Heavy Duty Reynolds Wrap. Add 1 clove garlic, chopped? 2 onions, chopped? 2 green peppers and 2 red peppers, cut into strips? 1 tap. A>1 Sauce? 2 tlp. salad oil? 1 can (lOH oz.) beef gravy? 1 can (6 oz.) mushrooms. Mix all ingredients. Seal foil tightly with double fold. Place packet on grill 4" above grey coals, cook 1 hour, turning frequently. Serves 4.
Foiled Hotbread.
Wrap your Italian garlic bread in Heavy Duty Reynolds Wp, and warm it on the grill. The flavors blend delidously.
Connecticut Shrimp.
Shell and devein 2 lbs. large fresh shrimp. (Or two 1 lb. packages of frozen shrimp, thawed and drained.) Place shrimp on large doubled square of Heavy Duty Reyndds Wrap. Cream H cup butter or margarine: add 1 large garlic dove, minced? 1 tsp. A-1 Sauce? H tap. freshly ground black pepper? M cup minced parsley. Mix well. Top shrimp with this mixture. Bring foil up and twist tightly to seal. Place on grill 4" over grey coals. Cook 15 minutes. Serves 6.
Nood an Outdoor Bar?
Line a wheelbarrow with Heavy Duty Reynolds Wrap, fill with ice and cans and bottles of beverages. Cover with foil. Drinks stay cold.
Ice lasts longer.
Keep fruits cold.
Just cover them with Reynolds Wrap. The foil reflects the heat.
Patio Potatoes.
Peel 3 large baking potatoes. Cut lengthwise into 4-5 slices. Place on square of Heavy Duty Rejmolds Wrap. Add 3 tbsp. cream, butter, salt, pepper, papri^. Bring up foil, twist tightly at top. Bake on grill over grey coals 1 hour. Serves 4.
We hope youll count on Reynolds Wrap to make your summer easier. And more fun.
fry iifilil:,. SN% i\\}
Reynolds Wrap
Oven-tempei^ for flexible strength.
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Comie FvorHes-feasht Heading for the Bttire Family
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TOPS in NPm FPATUREQ SPORTQ
1SUNDAY, JUNE 4,1972
IT'S NO USE" I KNOW I WON'T GO TO SLEEP UNTIL : ReMEMSER.
CRIMBSTOPPERS tex.t9ook
MOM rmn
ON PANE
LIKE FINGERS, THE UPS ANO THE A NOSE ALSO LEAVE THEIR OWN INDIVIDUAL DETAILED fiUi. ^ IMPRESSIONS.
V
WAS ANVTMING REMOVED FROM THIS BOX, MRS. BARLEY?
MR. TRACY,
MY HUSBAND NEVER ALLOWED ANY OF US IN THIS ROOM..,49^^
I STAND ON MV CdNSTirUTIONAL
NICHT5. I HAVe NOTHINC TO SAV^
BESIDES. WHEI?E IS VOUR
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HE TOOK THE PINS OUT OF THE HINCCS TO GET IN POI
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MY ORU/V\^^=
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The PHANTOM
By Lee Falk
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GLN? imee, ESTEEMEP V IF THAT
EWkPtcyEK.ouRAReosy \ means. 16 TRIM anptauT; stores /the ap \
ABOARP. SHE WAITS PUT /CROCK IS fflETURNlNS OFTHE TIPE. J REAP/ TO
ay, JUST ?HUT UR^
im r
SOT TO MAKE A PHONETANP NO FUNNX CALLTOTHEOFnCE lSTUFF WITH MY BACK HOME. LET 'EM ? WIFE WHILE I'M KNOW ra PE OUT OF I SONE, Y'HBAR/ TOCH.B3RAWHILE. ^ PRUAWVONP?,
OUR U3RP ANP MASTBRT HA/ HE'S EMS.IN .FINE FETTLE, i LOOKINS JENNIE JO. L00KIN6 i FORWARP fORWARP TO HKSH #10 FINPIN APVENTUI,BH.?
NESE ANP MAKINS HIS ENEMIES EAT CROW.
PRACnOAUy F0R60TTEM THE 51DRT (JNTILTHIM POUTICIAIIS TRIEP TO STOP ME FROM RUNNr' AJR SiMMOK Py LVIH' AIJMOI A^TiMWAT
PO you BELIEVE HIM,FW^?OKAV HIS PATROL PLANE IS SHOT POWN W WORLP WAR I P/A JAPANESE RSHTER, PUT ONLY HE MAKES IT TO THAT ISLANP.
A NAVY SHIP RESCUES THE REST OF THE CREW, SEARCH FOR HIM- EVEN ON THAT ISIANP. NO SPUR.' BUT SIX MONTHS LATER, ANOTHER SHir FINPS HIM ON THE PEACH, lAUSHIN'ANP 5CRATCHIN'/
WORP SOESOUT HE WAS Y HCOULP POSSINS IT-ONLY HE NOWIHAVE SONE
CLAIMS THE JABANESE PILOT WAS THERE,TOO, ANP THEY WERE HAVINS A PRIVATE WAR ON A ONE-TO-ONE BASIS.
THAT WAY SAL, PUT ABOUT THE PIS-STICKER, I PUNNO.
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I POUNP HIM ASLEEP PRUMMONP. HE GAME awake LIKEACAT,
BUT BY THEN I HAP HIS SAMURAI SWORP...IF HES STl ALWE, I MISHT EVEN GIVE ITBACK-AFTK HE'S PONE ME A RAVOR,TOO/
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If WHENTHBfiWreSOFATHanAe ARE CLOsrt FOR THE NI6HT, TRAVELERS MAY ENTER AT A PRICE: A STORY TO HELP THE KINS ENDURE THE LONELY HOURS. HtmmATALETOWa,^ SAYS AN ANCIENT WARRIOR, OUR BATTLE ASA/NS7 7mB.
*mm TRE SOGTMSAyEE AROSE ANPSAtD: ^VME tS ETER VfCTORfOUS, RO ORE CORQ/ERS nmEf
*AT WH/CH 7RE VOURG VARRLORS AROSE SmUTfUG: *IEAP i/s AGAMSr TtME,
O R/AfS, THER WE W/U l/VE fOREVERf'
*6ALlANTLy TREYAMRCREP OOT TOf/RP TTAAE'S STRORGROUR. 7H&R PASS/RG WAS OPPOSEP /R MARY LARPS, Si/T TRET POU6RT TREtR WAY ORWARP TROUGR TRETR RUWiaER GREW EYER FEWER,
'^WEY CROSSEP MARY PAR STRARGE ARPS, BUT TRE/R ERE/AY RAP PASSED 7RERE P/RST ARP EPT MARY A PROOP OTY CRMBLEP R RUfRS.
*ARP rmEREPUCEP TRE/R ROMPERS, WR/TENEP TRE/R RA/R ARP POOR 7RE STRERGTH PROM TRE/R ARM
*ONLY TW WERE LEFT RHER T/RYREACREP TRERESERT'SEPGE, rere a poet SAT BEREATRA7RE ARPRETOLPOSs W THEPESERT TME STARPSST/Oj *TRER AT LAST WE CAR PWP /mi \ CR/^P moAUAMe. leis
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Jkt mst DNCERTAIH IH THE MOCai-JLIGHT, OLIVER WASBUCK9 TIERS (R THE 1MVADER'"HHD THEK
SEE, iMHIE, WfflDEU AMP I WERE BBOOfiHT DP TOGETHER^WEMT TO m SAME SCHOOL, IT3HEP AT the SAME POHP-AND lALKEP ASOOT OUR HOPES AHP JSEAMS
I DECIDED TO SEEK MY m THE WORLD OUTSIDE OUR TIHY CCMMOMITY, lEOLLYIMlSHDED To KEEP JM TOUCH WITH WBNOEH
YOUVE GOT SOME-THIMQ I NEVER HAD-AMBITIOrt* THEYU. TRY TO UCK YOU OUT THERE, BUT MY MONEYS ON you!
lOOHT KNOW WHICH OF US IS RIGHT! BUT THE ONLY WAY 70 CURE Art ITCH, IS SCRATCH IT! *
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ouvER>i Km> namLMEKT iKS" IPOUHD ANSWERS TO QUESTtOHS THAT HAD BEEH PUZZLAIG! MB FOR YEARS ~ THE PRINTED ' BECAME MY W(LD "'AND 1:
LEFIxiT"
BUT THEN- A SHORT TIME AGO" I knew my LIFE WAS NOT AS FULL and SATISFYINQ as I HAP ONCE THOUGHT'" THATS WHY I CAME TO SEE YOU, OLIVER.
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YOU KKiOW WHY I CAUU MARY JO
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